{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIP UUID","value":"3725a5e6-1ccd-4bca-bd00-c67cccf0b246","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","classmap":"oc:DigitalPreservation","property":"oc:identifierAIP"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Refers to the Archival Information Package identifier generated by Archivematica. This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2016-08-30","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1909-04-15","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xkelownarec\/items\/1.0184730\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" rt__M__n__w_iwi<\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb_Wrt\u00bb*_i\n:>VM777-7^'-fiw^^\nWmAWSif^\nKELOJW^BR\nPer7^hum7\nBarb Wire Fences. The Repairing of the Irrigation Ditches\nAquatic Association Agreement Accepted. A. & T.\n\u2022' '\" . Aissdciation. Police Report.\na :good report, and also}wished^ta\nbring before.the councir the fiact of\na very clever arrest having been\nmade on Friday during the football\nmatch when Pomeroy was \"found\nHits Penticfi\n, A fair crowd was present to\n. witness the football match on\nj with a suit of clothes on hisgperson J Good Friday, but owing to the un-\n! stolen 4 months ago from ,theLake j tertain state of .he weather many\n! View hotel.\nA full council sat on Monday\nnight and discussed quite a lot of\nbusiness. , \"\nMr. Meurling was present with a\nplan of the proposed extensions of\nthe Royal'Hotel.,_ It was proposed\n.to build an extension over tKe yard\nat the back of the hotel\/ the* same\nto be \"raised on \"12 ft. 'pillars made\nof concrete^ .\u25a0* 'v r > \/\nMayor DeHart wanted to know\nif the fire arrangements .had been\ngone, into at this hotel. \u25a0, '\nAid.1 Bailey explained that at\npresent it was fully equipped in\ncase of fire and ' Mr. Wheeler had\npromised to extend a suitable\n\"equipment to the.new portion to\nbe erected. Under \"these circumstances'1 permission was granted\nfor the extension.\" \u25a0\nMr. Ma'nsel attended on the\ncouncil and asked if it anticipated\nbuying a scavenger wagon, power\n' or horse,roller, as he would be\nhappy-to supply any should they\nrequire it\/ 7' ' ' > *\nMayor DeHart replied that although a 'power .roller,,was necessary'for the \"roads, he thought it\nbest'tq use the .grader firlt.\" \\ As\nfar assa scayeng&r yagpntwas concerned the council had in mind\n t , 'Chief Hidson asked the council\n\/ 1 to consider supplying a life, buoy,\npool of water in the neighbourhood ropes and grappling iron, a- in\n, Coiincil would considers ife, when\nthey were deciding.**! 7$ \"3* *\\ \\\n' Mr. Wilks .approffc^dAe^cojin;\n\u00bb7cil for_eave<\u2022\/-,) ^ ,,\nMayor DeHart replied -that \"the\ncouncil would give the matter their\nattention and'' would \"advise him\nfurther in respect to this. (< j; ^7\"]\nThe question of Carting sawdust\nfrom the mill was next set, before\nthe \"council.,'; <;( \"\u201e (Ui\\ r\/*\nAid. Ball believed it could be\n' done cheaper than it is atv present.\n,\u201e Aid. Elliott pointed., out that the\nmatter had been'taken up\"' before\n, and* figures had been gone into,\nand it was found that the, carting\n. was being done as. cheaply as .possible, the' only >. suggestion, that\ncould be made was that the .'council had a horse and cart of their\nown, this might cut .doiyn the- expense a little, but as there-was no\nknowing how long the sawmill was\nlikely to stay on this side of _ the\nlake, it might not prove a very\nprofitable investment for 'the city.\n, A discussion next arose severely\ncriticising the number of barb wire\nfences that bordered on the side-\n\u201e walks of some of the principal\nstreets. .<;\nAid. Bailey remarked that he\nthought a by-law; was madewhere-\nhy such fences''- Weri_ not*' allowed.'\nThe ''council agreed that these\nfences were very dangerous and\n7referred the matter for, Mr. Qailey\nto look into, and if necessary .have\nthese fences, removed..) ,\u201e\u201e. , .\nThe Mayor suggested that it was\ntime grading was commenced on\nsome of the streets, and- in .'pointing out the state of the roads \u2022 between Richter, Street and Glen\nAvenue, also between the school\nhouse and Harvey Avenue, re-\n. marked that the roads last fall\nwere in a terrible condition owhig\nto !the overflow of water from\n, the!-irrigation ditch, it was time\nthese ditches were fixed, and any\n\"repetition of the overflow wap ar-\n.rested.. t... T ^, \/ \\- ;'.. J\\\nAid. Ball thought the owners\n*_\u25a0_ _l*t_-_____t in \u00ab____a______ *__\u00ab*_l__\nthe1'ditches in question' ought to\nhave them put in a good! state'.of\nrepair, and did not' see what the\ncouncil wanted to do the work for,\nhe,took it that the owners or users\nof the water were liable _or any\ndamage done to f property, and! if\nthe'ditches were not fixed this year\nthe',, council tcoul<^come, jupon the\nusers of that water, for damage to'\n'the'road. Mayor DeHart replied\nthat it was very near a case for, the.,\ncouncil1 to take up last year, as one\nof the citizens had threatened to\n-uethecit. forhavinya stagnant\nwhich was detrimental to health.\n\u201e Aid. Ball suggested that the\nwhole matter be - referred to the\nBoard of Works, and that they\nshould see the city Solicitor and\nreport at next meeting.\nI Mayor DeHart said the matter\nought to receive immediate attention, as it would not be v_ry, long\nbefore water was turned on' for\nirrigation purposes. He suggested\nthat a' water meeting should be\ncalled this week, and it was finally\ndecided to make arrangements for\nthis meeting to be' on Thursday,\n15th, in Lequime's Hall.\nMr. G. Rose attended on behalf of the Aquatic Association to\nsubmit to the council a term of\nagreement for the erection - of a\nsuitable building on the lake shore\nin the park. This matter was fully\ngone into, and it was agreed to accept, the agreement made between\nthe Aquatic Association and the\nPark Committee. \\ \u2022 <\nMr. L. C. Aviss attended and\nasked permission to draw his\nboats up op the beach, and also\nasked leave to. build a landing on\nthe'.site \"> or1 the old boat house.\nLeave was granted until' more\nsatisfactory regulations could \\ be\ngone into.\" ' - \" , :(\n\u201e' y_he question of .the sale of the\nA. & T. Grounds -was put before\nthe counciLby the.Mayor, It'was\nsuggested Jhat an agreement, pe\nmade'wjth'the^A. & T. as follows :,\n, 1 he unconditional sale or property to the.cit\u00a3for $5,500. \u201e .,'...\n,The A.' & T. Association to erect\nav$2,500 building,on' land leased\nby the city in the Park. \u25a0* ,v\nThe city to have the use of\nbuilding \/ for any special civic\npurposed\nThe Mayor had already spoken\nto several members,of the,A. & T.\nassociation and they had endorsed\nthe arrangement as being in every\nway \"satisfactory.\n\u00ab Letters were read >from the following:\". i\\ -\nKelowna Land & Orchard Co.,\naltering statement made by Messrs.\nMarty Bros; at,the council'meeting\non .April 5 th and stating that the\ncompany; would give 33 feet along\ntl}e south side of lot twelve for the\npurpose of a ..roadway instead of\n45 ft! as stated by Messrs. Marty.\u2014\nFiled.\n,, sLetter from D. T. Cameron, reinstalling water mains.\u2014Referred\nto-\\f-.ter Committee.' ' ''\nFrom Dominion Securities Cor-\np^Tatwn7\"McMahon_and~Heiieweii\nre purchase of debentures.1 '\nJames and Hamuld re , purchase\nof debentures.\u2014Filed.\nThe following accounts were\nreferred to the finance committee\nand'if found correct'paid.,\nCoulter\nCourbesley\nCourbesley \u25a0\nShark\nMoore\nRowe\nBell -\nSyser - ; \".\nGibbons\nJ. Patterson\nGuilford\nT. Lawson, salt etc., $ 2 55\nKelowna Sawmill Co., lumber I 84\nKelowna Sawmill Co., carting fuel 94 50\nMorrison-Thompson, hardware... \u2022 17 12\nHinton Electrical Co 54 50\nHinton Electrical Co.,...-. 80 00\nS. D. Colquette, 2 days work 5 55\nWaterous Engine Works, ho se\nconnection. 36l50\nCollett Bros., teaming '... 52 25\nWillits & Co.! disinfectant for jail. I 50\nDavfes & Mathie,vpolice uniforms 37 00\nS.'C. King, washer* for hydrants. 2 00\nW. C. Blackwood, grading streets 24 00\nKelowna Carriage Works, repairs\nto grader V. \" 9 15\nD. Letkie.1 hardware.'.S..v ,....\u00bb 40 29\nH. H. Millie) phone'and telegraph 13 37\nAshcroft & Marks 4 60\nCanadian Fairbanks Co., balance. 6001 25\nOrchard City Record, printing.. . 3 00\nGills fit Hungford, gravel 150\ncase of accident around the wharf\nhe would have great difficulty in\nsaving life or recovering dead\nbodies.\nIt was proposed by Aid. Rowcliffe, seconded by Aid. Bailey, that\nthe citv provide two life buoys and Penticton\nropes to be placed on the CP.R.\nwharf and ferry wharf, also a\ngrappling iron to be used in case\nof accident.\nDiscussions arose on the system\nof a code of whistles being estab-\nJished so that people might know\nin which direction a fire was. Also\na system of fire alarms was suggested by Aid. Elliott.\nIt was agreed that a hook and\nladder brigade was greatly needed\nin the town, and the matter was\nreferred to the fire and water\ncommittee. 7,.\nThe following motions were put\nforward and carried.\" . '. , .\nElliott - Rowclifie \u2014\\That ' .he\nagreement between the Aquatic\nAssociation and the city council be\naccepted, and that the Mayor and\nand City Clerk be instructed to\nsign. , \/\n.Elliott- Rowcliffe\u2014That the'eourt\nbf revision be held in the Council\nChamber from 10 .to \\2 o'clock,\non the first day of June, 1900, arid\nthat all the members of the council\nact on the revision. ' *'\nElliott-Ball--That Mr. Middleton\"\nbe given permission to cbimect\nwith the city water works pipe,-\nproviding he startfd all the expense.\nThe work to be done to the' Jsatis-\nfaction of the fire and water\" committee. < ' ,,\/ ' * \u2022 , '1 \"-\nRowcliffe-Bailey \u2014That the ^ire\nand Water committee be instructed\nto communicate with, the Vernon\ncity council re the purchase of a\nfire wagon'and to purchase same\nif a satisfactory arrangement can\nbe made,' also to arrange with . the\nengineer.\/, at the power house,\nsignal whistles to be used in case\nof fire to locate same.' ' _- , ,1\nThe crack in the sidewalk caused\nby the moving of Raymer's building across the street, was next taken up. The council thought -Mr.\nRaymer ought to be- informed that\nhe would have to pay for the damage, and left it,in*the hands of\" the\nBoard of Works. ^\ntThe council then adjourned (c\nmeet\" on Monday, April 19th, at\n7:30 p.m.\nJ.\nurummona Kecitai\not,^s\nThe oolice^port was then read\nfoil\n,ow8:\nArreste^ three. Persons assisted to home, one. Summons for\nsmall debt, seventeen.\nOn March 3rd Chief Hidson took\nsaddle horse off street after it Had\nbeen left there 7 hours%\nOn; March-26th took two horses\noff the street.\n(Jhief Hidson wished to < point\nout the decrease in crime this year,\nonly ten being recorded, against\ntwenty-nine for the same three\nmonths last year.\nThe Mayor \/thought the chief\nought to be- commended - on such\nThe recital given by the Rev. D.\nE. Hattf at the Baptist Church last\nTuesday evening was received\nwith great admiration by those\npresent.\n-*At intervals some vocal selections were given by Messrs. Chap-\npell, Harvev and Hill. The bulk\nof the evening ,was taken up listening to Mr. Hatt. His elocution io\nunsurpassed, his voice being heard\nto advantage through the church\nHis rendering of tKe \"Dream\" and\n\"Pro Patria\" were really first class,\nand it is to, be hoped that we shall\nbe able to listen to him again in\nthe near future. ' t\n;The music throughout the recital\nwas furnished by Miss Smith* '\n number of\nspectators, - but soon- .he-- teams\nwere hard at it again. Smith was\nstill oncth<_'look out for a good\nshot in goal, and very soon the\nopportunity came. ,v The' harcUpart\nwas practically oyer now, and Kelowna held the day, as long as she\ncould'defend her own ^preserves.\nThe whole time score was four to\nnil, and a good game was, alas.at\nan\"end. Penticton^played a 'good\ngame from start to finish, and the\nchances are, it may not be so easy\nfor our boys to win when they are\nmet in a \"strange field.* ''\nThe - Penticton team returned\nsoon after supper, and were > given\na hearty send off. Cheers being\ngiven and received by those on\nthe wharf, and boat. The saying\nof one of the finest schoolmasters,\na Rugby man, crept into the mind\nas the little \"Clo'velly\" bore the\nvisiting team r home.' \"We love\n'em and lick em, but love them\nfirst.\"\nAsyAmiim\n[ing\nThe Board\n. \u00bb*\nof.. Trade\n-,h\\\\ y\nKelowna\nButt\nWillis\n' Hudson\nLee\nPittman\nWardlow\nDavies\nSmith\nScholl\nD. Mills\nD. Lloyd\nThe meeting of the City Board\nof Trade was held on Wednesday\nnight, a number of the members\nbeing present, Mr. Pitcairn ,taking\nthe chair. , The minutes having\nbeen read by the Recording' Secretary, Mr. McTavtsh, and adopted.\nThe chairman stated, that contrary to the general rules, he wished to make a suggestion:\u2014Owing\nto the correspondence taking so\nmuch time, he would like to see\nany fresh business taken up before\nthe letters were, read and gone into fully. Transportation had hitherto taken up much time, in fact\nmore thar^was due to it, as more\nimmediate'matters were at hand.-\nHe also wished to state . that the\nSecretary had letters from various\npeople which were never read at\nthe meetings, he did not know this\nuntil a few days ago', and thought\nit his' duty to inform vthe ' other\nmembers of the board of the' fact\".'\nThese letters were' mostly frorri\nland seekers, and he did not wish\nto blame Mr. Kerr . forf keeping\nthem from the board, but he\nwould like the other members 'to\nput forward their views. ' ''\nMr. Kerr in reply stated that\nthat the letters in question, asked\nfor information concerning the\ntemperature, as to whether chickens th'riv'edNvell Here\", \"or whether\nthere was much__tn,'in his opinion\n.1.1 'i-fji; _ 1, \/T\u00bb- <\nit was ridiculous to read corres-\nppndencevof this -nature, and he\nMr. Ellison thought that as it was\npossible that in the near future * _\npermanent place\"would '< be^estab-\nlished in the park for the. show \u201eof\nthese diplomas, th'e whole1 sliould\nbe kept by. the secretary until this\"\nplace was erected.'. j>r<; f_r?t\u00abb<>&\nf\n11\nr\nMr. Stirling thought it\nought it. better\" to\nwill. tKe? cif-cretion\n'_\nfrom- the.\n->_r_i J I \/fA\nBoard of\nUinfnnin llmr BInnnflinn Dnnn\nribiui ia uajrinai uuiun uuuc\nThe marriage took place ( on\nWednesday last, ^ April 14th, of\nMalcolm' McAulay and Lillie\nMaud Bowers. The ceremony was\nperformed'at the v home of the\nbride'ajparents at Pleasant Valley.\nMr. McAulay is one of the old-\ntimers of the Valley, having settled\nin the Similkameen in the early\ndays. He now resides' at Keremeos, for which point 'the happy\ncouple left by Wednesday 8 boat.\n'Quite a little .excitement was\ncaused by. the announcement, that\na Marathon race would be run\nover a ten mile course in Kelowna.\nThe date set for'this event is the\n24th of May, Victoria Day, and\nentries are coming in,fast from all\nquarters. The course, which is\nopen to all comers is from the\nwharf to Stirling's orchard, turning\ndown by Pridham's orchard to-\nward8>the five bridges, thence by\nway1- of the Vernon road to the\nBenvoulin corner, this point will\nmark the course about half way,\nthe second half being via Davy's\nslaughter house up the new road\nto Pendozi street, finishing up at\nthe starting point. The route will\nbe lined with, marshals-who will\ntender very\/soft drinks to the competitors, aud direct the course.\nAfter the race an afternoon of\nsports is suggested, and the whole\nought to afford quite a good time.\nFor the great race four prizes of a\nsubstantial nature will be offered,\nand as soon as the figures can -be\narrived at they will be made pnblic.\n^\u00bbA'strong >committee has been\nappointed to look after theA whole\naffair, and it is likely that they will\napproach the' A. & T. Association\nat their 'meeting next Saturday\nweek, with a view to get their\ngrounds -for the\/occasion. i Owing\nlo some misunderstanding the\nwhole affair wa& called off during\nthe week, but, is now going as\n8trong\\a8'ever,' \u25a0\" \\ \u2022 '\ninstructions\nTrade. He 'would *nbw 'proceed\nto deal with^the^corre-pondence'\nand various letters were 'then'\" read,\nwhich were taken-up) again ..during\nthe evening. a* -**.*<\u25a0 i\nA letter from the C.P.R.'Comp-\npany at Winnipeg;stated-.hat the\nattention of the company had been\ncalled to the advisability of change\ning the name Sicamous Junction\nto _ Okanagan u Junction, such <\u2022 a\nchange would be, confusing, and\nthey\" did not see the advisability\nof making any alteration. Also\nthey would look into the fact that\nArmstrong was (not marked, on\ntheir folder.- In, reply rto 'the'(desire for a daily service during',he\nwinter, he wished to state that the\nline at present* was not, quite, as\npaying' as it might be,' and the\ncompany could not see its way\nclear to continue the daily service\nof 'boats ,for, the time being, ^but\nhowever,'stipulated tnat the daily\ntraffic up and down the lake\ndistribute them' _\u201e\u201e\nof the Boardi of{ Trade, in- any pase\nthey ought to be formally returned\nto the Board.\nMr. Pitcairmpointed \u00aboiit that the\ndiplomas.were lentto Mr.-Dic_son<\"\nof Vernon} by the Board'of Trade,\nand had since been. returned \u00bb_o\nMr. DeHartiJ ,<'. '.. . ,,;,\u2022.- .j ^\nv It was finally proposed..by< iMr. ^ - ']\nJones, secondedmby-Mr.* Stirling\/1 t'\\ '\nthat the diplomas be-handed* oveV_M \\i\nto the Board of_Trade;i and.* _ha. ) -'\"'\nthe Board spay Mr. DeHart foi _the: '*.' '\u2022 .\nframes and special box tcVcohtain-<\u25a0)>.. '\u25a0'\"\nsame. \" M\/ii, -4.ve.-f1 \u2022\u00bb>\u00ab\/\u25a0\u201e u*.--'^^r\n' The resolution-was carried, and rfii \u25a0- v*\nit was agreed utW*thtt''dipioirias*. j>*,_- .'t'>>]\nMuch discussion' arose >iri':-on-\nnection-with the sending of I _iplo-_.t- .,\nmas to the Tourist. Associations inv-^- 7%\nyancouver,- to'advertisfe stawnji\u00bb<*_y?;j;\nand a motion-wa_ putcforwa_doby- %**?%\nMn-Leckie, that a-lette. beT*ent>t6i)'%}$-\\\nthis'rassociation.askirtg theih if.th-j**&vg_ f\nwould like: to; showe'thes* diplomWvtf^;'\nThis v mbtion_Wasi_ostif Mr\/Elliqtt_oi? \u00a7-\nkhe\npam\nones .would be?oub-n->\u00abtv_. weekVX**' ,**^J\ntime, it would-be*b_st.to.trefertit_ef^-t'!\u00bb.<\nMr. Mantle endorsed Mr.JDe^\nHart's statement, and stated it was\nbetter to convince people of the\nvalue of land in Kelowna by showing them'a diploma won4'at the\nSpokane ,8haw,,'than nby,$ simply,\ngiving ''verbal ', information\"' that\nmight be believed, or disbelieved\nat leisure. As far as the frames\nwete concerned he was 'willing to\npay for^them. ' v \u00bb\nMayor,DeHart did not ^consider..- -,,\nit advisable toi let' ther.rnatter <6fa>.rf j\nsending away a'diploma,dro_v_nd _# ^*\nproposed that the secretary*?-.end-vA!-. t\u00bb\nthe:be8t diploma, to tthe\u00bbsecretary.5j.Vrt'^if!\nof the'Vancouver Tourist 'Associa-^j'^;^\ntion to be recalled<''aththe .option^r\/jS|\nof the Board 'of Trader _This prop-* <#,\/\u25a0'\u00a3\no_ition^ was 'eventuallyt-secondpdv. - r?;\nby Mr. .Knowles and'carriedii . *o ^ttcfS\n\u25a0> The \"questionjof .a* lectures\\.\\ _&\u2022.-, *}%\nnext put b'efore'the board; theSec->^,ff.\nretary- remarking- thab he. thought-tj >j?\\*i\"J\na.very good plan for,- Kelowna x.to'.i\u201e'__\nsendTone of .\"Its citizens V to\u00abtlectur_j)r:'\/.- xr\non fruit .in the United States.^ -He.,yA;^l\nsuggested the name of M_.DeHert^\"j\u00a3|\u00a3j\nThat gendeman did not .think hl^s^t-\u00bb^f\nness would permit liim leavin&,toe#ii#f$J\ntown, ,but Mr. Kerr insisted- that\"_s\\*^ifj|\n,the .Government desired vto\u00abtfind^ati-_?l\nHart's,name be mentioned^to^thel, ^\nGovernment as.a suitablei lecturejf.i... .^\nAfter,some discussion this proposal',:-.7li-\ni^^,*^1\"\"6*1, ' %\u00bbl ^ A > \",s \u00ab'V\u00ab'_5 '-A ^K>aH\nj The1 reports, of\u201e.)the,, copamitteies^lo\nwere next,taken,;,.:',-.r>*L^^,(t> .^%i^tH,\nThe transportation ^^vcomft^ittee,i>5i4'',l(r,^\nws\nreported they had'.gone,;.^'';^^^!\nuSual passenger, rates,nanda f,ound^l||\nthat five,cents).per^mile;kw-8{'the^.^W\nusual rate charged, in soB^placetf^ii^V\nit was over five scents ,1pefti_il_jj5' '\u00abM\nw:\u201e \u00a3 .__ c j.__.,A';_\nthat in the large cities parcels, _3$.\u00a7|\noften v delivered Miree0ib\u00abcau8eJat^\\r\ncomes \u2022- cheaper-\/ to,L,.the\ncompany, than\nage space, thevV\n\\yas .much chance '\u2022\nhere, b,.,^^^^ tefi^&h^M\nI Mayor, DeHart rem^ked'^h'^ ^v*1\nobtained a refund^6f,$32.1$^ithe^\na_ ' '' * * '*\"WA\nmoney,\n.\n^\\\nX'-\n_w.\nt \\\nwii\u201e ^^-S_-.._mS--uW---^sc,j^ a^a^sg_a__?^&.WM^\u00ab\u00bb-e^^\n2\nThe Orchard City Record\nThursday, April 15\nJOB PRINTING\nWe are particularly well fixed\n\u2022to execute all your orders for\nprinting. With new type, new\nmachinery, skilled mechanics\nand every labor saving device\nwe can do your work quick,\nwell and at reasonable prices.\nCall up 94, we'll wait upon you\nThe Record Job Print Dept.\nTHE ORCHARD CITY RECORD\nPublished every Thursday at the Office,\nKelowna, B.C.\nJOHN LEATHLEY, Editor.\nCHAS. H. LEATHLEY, Business Manager.\nSubscription $1.50 per annum.\nTo United States $2.00 per annum.\nAdvertising rale* upon application.\nSocialism and the Rights of\nPrivate Property.\nBy GEORGE F. STIRLING.\nSome journalistic definitions of Socialism\nwhich we hove read remind us of Sheridan's\nfamous criticism of newspapers. \"The newspapers! Sir, they are the most villanous,\nlicentious, abominable, infernal .\nNot that I ever read them! No, 1 make it\na rule never to look into a newspaper,\nand truly it would almost appear that some\nofthe bitterest opponents of Socialism went\nso far as to make it a rule never to read\nanything about it. So appalling, is the\ngeneral ignorance of its primary principles\nthat we have seen it described by such\nadjectives as abominable, and infernal, by\none paper, and Utopian, by another, and\nthese notions are supped in like pap without\nany chewing whatever by the man in the\nstreet. As these descriptions emanate from\nthe opposition it is not necessary to disprove\nboth. Socialism is engaged in casting out\ndevils from our industrial system and it\ncannot be reaaonably argued that she casts\nthem out by the power of Beelzebub.\nIf the other objection does not show a\nclear grasp of the subject, it at least indicates that the writer is so astonished at its\nhigh ideals that he cannot think it will ever\ncome to pass. To hint to such a i_an that\nit is already coming to pass is t\u00bb immediately lead him beyond his'depth. But we\nclaim that Socialism ia being realized, and\n, that there is a steadily growing social con-\n' science, not only in this, but in most civilized countries today, and Socialistic legis\nlation is being forced upon our national\nassemblies.\nThe roads in England were at one time\nowned by private individuals. But the free\nuse of the roads was i necessary for the\nwelfare of the people, and smash went the\nI toll-bars. That was' Socialism. That was\ninterfering with the property rights of\nindividuals. \u2022 Some day the land question\nwill be settled in a similar manner, but the\ntime is not yet ripe. We are told that the\nstate should not interfere with the property\nrights of individuals, but the- state does\ninterfere, and our city interferes. You\ncannot put up a building in the city as you\nlike.' You cannot own an orchard without\nhaving inspectors coming and telling you\nwhat you have to do to keep down insect\npests. \" Yes,\" you say,\" but the state and\nthe city only interfere with my 'property\nrights in so far as they affect the well-being\nD._.\u00ab_,_k1*f an\u00abl ___A-i IM what\n-\u00bb i6V*owi\/| \u00ab\u25a0\u2022\u2022%\u2022 *\u25a0\u25a0\u00ab\u25a0* \u00ab \u2022 \u2014\u2014\nwould happen under Socialism, but the\nprinciple would be more generally applied.\nIs must be clearly stated, however, that\nalthough, the private property rights of\nindividuals will be regulated in a Socialist\nstate' as they are now, the ownership of\nprivate property will not be interfered with.\nIn one of -he.most recent outbursts\nagainst Socialism (by Roosevelt in \" The\nOutlook \") this fact,- so elementary, is hopelessly and wilfully mangled. '\nThe public property which Socialists demand should be owned by the' people is\nthe p'toperty which Is necessary for the production and distribution of wealth. This includes\n7 the air, the wiler and tho land, the mines,\n7, factories, railroads, mail, express, telegraph\n'<\" and telephone service,' light, water and\n7; heat plants, stores, etc., .o that private\n\u00a3>;! monopoly,'and Graft, Rent, 'Interest and\nV7 Pro8t will b-'abolished, and all may have\n'[:>' the full prodUoJ of their labor. Of course,\n- \/nobody has cbmered the air, yet, but why\n7' should they not > l Any argument ag-inst\ni' the private dWnterthip of air\" is equally\n7 'powerful 'against the ownership of land\n-'* and water by private 'persons. Yet men\n%;, seek, not only to own the earth; but they\n{\u00ab'Kactually claim the rain from heaven, which1\nZr-God, in his bountiful morcy\/bestows u\u00a36n\nA th^scmS-arid region. But you say, \"Grant-\nf 'ed that the natural resources should be'\n\\^ collectively owned, An What grounds' do\n\u00a3' the'Socialists' claim that factories, mines;\nIftsnUondo, _ore\u00bb, etc., should be owned by\n, .'the community?\" The basis of the claim is\n'\"'\u25a0 that these things have All been produced\n'-, by the workers themselves. But, we are\n|>; told\u00bb the workers didn't produce^ the nee.\n,7 \"ettwtfi tmmey to make and build the**\n_ msdib^'factories, railroads,_te. This is\ned out long ago by John Stuart Mill.\nPeople forget that the machinery of production in use today has been practically\nall made within the last ten years, out of\nthe profits of the last ten years which'have been\ntaken from the workers.\nMoife6\\_r, the money that is owned- today by capitalists did not exist centuries\na_6;' as 'some. would have us believe.\nUnder thepresent system capital is continually reproducing capital. The Duke of\nWestminster today is not living' on money\nhe 'inherited from his great great grandfather, who ..inherited it from his great\ngreat ancestor, who originally stole the\nland from the people. Not at all. He is\nliving today on the rents of today which\nhave been earned by the xoorkers of today.\nA man in business ten years is not work-\non the capital he started with, but he is\nworking this year on the profits of last\nyear. Let us illustrate the point. \\\nApproach a contractor ih a town who is\ngiving orders to some workmen, and say to\nhim:\n\" Why do you order those men about\nlike that?\"\n\" Oh,\" he replies, \" because I pay them\nthree dollars a day.\"\n\"Where do you get the money from\nwith which to pay them ? \"\n\" I sell houses.\"\n\" Who builds them ? \"\n\" The workmen.*'\n\"Then why don't they own them ? \"\n\" Because I have to furnish the money\nfor the raw materials.\"\n\"Where did you get that money? \"\n\" 1 sold houses last year.\"\n\"Who made the houses you sold last\nyear?\"\n\" The workmen.\"\nAnd so you would find that the so-called\ncapital in use today is really the product of\nthe workers' toil. Hence the claim of the\nworkers for the machinery of production\nis only a claim for what they have created\nand what belongs to them by right.\nWhether a Socialist state would compensate the owners or not would be a matter\nfor the people to decide when the time\ncomes to take over the public property.\nWe are only concerned in proving that it\nbelongs to the workers, and in the event\nof the present owners being forced to'give\nup their claims, we cannot see .anything\nunjust or immoral in it, as we are unable\nto believe that God brought a few men\ninto the world ready booted and spurred,\nto ride, and millions-ready saddled and\nbridled, to be ridden.;\n__2B__\nS-\nSay, Old Man!\nIt's time to pull down that,\nold rail fence and put up a\nnew one, or if you have; no\nGet the Best, tit a reasonable price-\nheavy and strong and that will not slip\nerected'complete if desired.-\nTjhe Great West\nWoven Wire Fence\nA. E. CLARKE .\n'General Agent for Okanagan District\nRUTLAND P. O.\nRoyal: Hotel\nFacing the Wharfe.\nRates $1 per day.\nJ. E. WHEELER; Prop\nSchell & Brown\nBuilders and Contractors\nPlans and Estimates furnishc\nAll work promptly and\ncarefully executed at' ,\nreasonable prices.\nAddress - Rutland P.O.\nFertilizer for S^tle\nI'll \u00ab common mistake, and,was clearly point.]f,.-1^.,.,..!, ...rm\n|,r\\> * ,( , i A , . '\u2022\n'All kinds of the best\nfertilizer carried by me\nParties interested in the\ngrowing of all kinds of\nfruit and vegetables call on\nA. R. DAVY\nt > ! ' '\u2022\nfor prices on this fruit\nand vegetable producer.\nt-nusszns\nli you Want Your Jams to keep, they\nshould be put up with\nane - 5ugar\nAU B. C. Sugar Refining Company's Products\nConsist Solely of Pure CANE SUGAR.\nMANUFACTURED A r VANCOUVER, B.C. BY\n\u25a0'.\u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0' '\n?h? British Columbia Sugar Refining\nCompany, Limited.\nThe Kelowna Manufactoriog Co.\nWindow Sashes Hot-bed Sashes\nOffice and Store Fittings\nSIGN WRITING AND LETTERING of all descriptions.\nWindoto Frosting, etc.\nTHE SPRINGIS GOMING. We are open to gioe\nestimates on all kinds o. Buildings such as\nBungalows; also complete Furnishings for\nSummer Houses.\nCorner of Lawrence and Pendozi Streets.\nCALL ANDSEE US.\nHELLO!\nWho said Bicycles?\n7 Call and see our large stock of\n\u25a0 \u25a0'.-\u25a0\u2022'\u25a0' '\"\u2022\u25a0\u2022: '.' \u25a0 7-' '\nBicycles\u2014New and Second-hand\nAlso our big stock of BICYCLE ACCESSORIES\nAll work done by experienced hands. We\naim to give satisfaction, .and our prices are\nmoderate.\nCAMPBELL BROS. '\nThe Kelowna Electric Light and Bicycle Supply Co.\nBOX 160 - PHONE 82\nROTECT YOUR TREES\nThese destroyers cannot live where trees have been treated with\nWARNOCK'S TREE PAINT\nPear Blight, Rabbits, Mice, Borers, Canker Worm, San Jose Scale, Oyster\nShell, Bark Louse and Sun Scald. The cost is very small. It will not wash off.\n* One application lasts for two years. Warnock's Tree Paint _ not an experiment. It has\nstood the test for 5 years in all parts of the United States. It is an absolute Preventative and Cure\nfor Pear Blight We invite investigation The Arkansas Experiment Station has used this tree\nfiaint for three years. November, 1907, they purchased 50 gallons for free distribution among \"\neading orchards. Send for 16-page free booklet to '.\nAgent\nMR. C. H. CORDY,\nSUMMERLAND, B.C.\nG. R. LA WES, Enderby, B.C.\nSole Manufacturer for B. C\nWood and Coal Wm. HAUG\nATTENTION!\nThis may interest you.\nAs Planting Season is here again and I am going out of the\nNursery Business, I will sell my stock at much below the prices\nregularly paid for nursery stock.\n1 year old Apple trees from 10 cts. to 15 cts.\n,. 2 \" \" \" 15 \" 20 \u25a0\n3 \" \" \" 25 \" 30\nGrape Vines\n2 year old, 5 cts. 3 year old, 50 to 75 cts. (thde\n,,__'? of purest materials..\n__.. i^-Xi^**- A record of forty,\n*- \" years of good paint'\nmaking behind' \u00ab\u25a0_\nS herwin- Will lAut\njQ . i u -r r, MV& THE tLM9\u00a3ST, AI\/J-tMT,\nlAt^NtO AMY PAINTS JH THE ifOBLB\nD. LEGKIB\nHARPWARE; STOREv-\ni .\nThe Season for Irrigating\nIs at Hand\nWe are Contractors for all classes of this work\u2014Open'''\nDitching, Fluming, Stave Pipe; Mains, Pumping Plants i\nusing Steam, Gas, Gasoline or (_il as fuel.\nWe are now installing a small plant of 205 gallons Vl\ns per minute capacity, the fuel for engine costs ^ 30.per,\n- cent, less than gasoline.\nAsk us About This at Once\nIt Settles Your Difficulties\n* ^ -\u25a0 ,\ni \u25a0 \\ \u25a0\nWe have a Snap in Electric Motors r\nFor driving washing machine, ssmall pumps, sewing,machines\u201e?tc.\nv Get our Handbook. > -'\nOur prices, are the; most reasonable in >town.\nW\/P _JA\\\/I7 A^rTMZ-'V !?\/\u25a0__\nAuto-Buggies and Automobiles from $250. up.\nThe correct thing for this district\n5Vp Job Too Large or Too Small\nThe Okanagan Valley Engineering Company\nBOX 8 -- -, KELOWNA'\nD. CAMERON, M.E., E\u00a3.,(L_te Supt. Engineer Contract^ Mather fie Piatt,\n, Manchester) MANAGER.\nJi\n..'.\u2022\n\u00abi \u2022A\n\\i__\n'_\u00a3___.\n\"t,_r\nV, i;i^\\V-,)'i '.\"\u25a0\u25a0 v ,', Vv,\n; 17 \u2022 >s ~>y -\n7\u00ab\"\n\u25a0'^\n.. Thursday April 15\nThe Orchard Gitg Record\nBig Sale Still on\nWith '\n>ar gains\nTHAN EVER\nWe have a-ftill line of ' , '\nTennis and Foot Ball Shoes\n.V - . _:-~ . at prices unheard of before.\nA few lines of Furnishings reduced away\nbelow wholesale price..\nChildren's Shoes have had another\nslice taken off their price.\nENGLISH & SHARPE\nLANG'S OLD STAND\n'\n^KELQWNA FURNITURE CO.\n\u2022\/' -\nHARVEY & CO.\n.r. t , }' \\ Manufacturers ofc ,,.;\nBuilders9 Brick, Drain\n\u25a0 i?\\j\u00ab--,- \"\\\nTile and Hollow Brick\n\u2122_W2_ 25\"\n:, i . _ i.\n' KELOWNA\n. r\" \\ s- * i- a '\nG.;__.iE. ^HUDSON\nFor\/raff and Landscape\nPhotographer\nPortraits by appointment only.\nCome and make your appointment. Satisfaction guaranteed.\n\\ \\ i ' * > % * 4 \\ \u25a0\u2022 I > y\nNEW HARNESS\non\nI\n-ii.\nI have fa rfull line oft Light \u00ab '\nand Heavy ^ Harness on\nhand, also a good assort-\nY*<<_.. rV\u00ab\u00a3J ;'.\nment of\nTrunks, Valises and Saddles\nj fCaH\u00bbaiid see?* our fetock.\n\u201e f - '* '\u25a0? \/*\n'\u2022 \u25a0\"- _ V\nk5- V^\/,\n[j Harness-maker.\nEBONY WOOD.\nAll of the Several Varieties Are Heavier Than Water.\n. Eibouy was known and highly es\nteemed by the ancients as an article of\nluxury and was used by them foi a\nv\/irlety of purposes.\nIn India lt%is said that It was em\nployed by kihgs for scepters add also\n\/or. Images. On account of Its supposed antagonism, to poisons it wus\nn__ largely for drinking cups.\nThe name ebony is given to the wood\nof several varieties of trees. All _luc_\nof ebony are distinguished for their\ngreat density and dark color Tbe\nwood In all varieties Is heavier than\nwater The heaviest varieties are the\ndarkest. The other grades require a\nconsiderable .amount of staining to\nmake ihem black.-\nEbony Is of ,i uniform color throughout and will uot show any deterioration eveu\/from long continued use\nThere are three varieties of ebony\nwell known in commerce. The ebony\nIron) the Gaboon coast of Africa is the\ndarkest The .Madagascar ebony Is the\ndensest 'I he M.uassar ebony furnishes the largest pieces It is sold by\nweight\nImitations nl eliony can always be\ndistinguished by their lighter weight,\nand the cbe.ipei imitations can be detected by nieivh scratching the surface\non\nHow are these for Bar sains ?\nIron Beds (all'sizes) -v at $4.00 each\nRestmore Felt Mattresses at $9.50 each\nInlaid Linoleum -- at 75 cts. per yard\nIn the Daily Colonist of April 2nd, Weiler Bros., of\nx Victoria, advertise the above mattress-at $12.00.\nSPECTRAL WARNINGS.\nThe Bloody Mark That Appeared\nCardan's Finger.\nWho shall Hay that spectral'warnings\nare entirely cliiniericalV History has\nmany ins taint . 1.1 the contrary Thus\ntbe once well I mil tragedian .John\nPalmer died on i \u00bb\u25a0 stage at Liverpool\nAt the same Ihh.i and minute a shopman in Ltyidoii -leeplng under a counter, saw tlisiip. ;iy his \"shade glide\nthrough the sln.p open the door and\npop Into the street. This au hour or\ntwo Liter he men Honed very coolly, as\nif Mr .Palmer ln.oself had been there\nCaiiian. the noted Italian philoso\npher. saw on the ring Anger of his\nright hand the in.irk of a bloody swmd\nand heard at the same time a voice\nwhich bade lilm go to Milan. The red\nness progressively increased until midnight The murk then faded gradually\nand disappeared. At that miduiglit\nhour his son was beheaded at Milan\nThe father of Dr. Blombey was captain in an army serving in America\nWe are told by Dr. Rudge that sK\nofficers 300 miles from\" his position'\nwere visited after dinner by this modern Banquo. who sat down in a vacant\nchair One said to him. VBlombey. are\nyon mad?\" He rose in silence and\nslowly glided out at the door. He was\nslain ou that day aud hour.\u2014St .lames'\nGazette\nStop! Look!\nBefore it is Too Late!\nYou are in good health to-day. Only\nthose in Good Health can secure protection\nin a Fraternal Beneficiary Society. You\nmay become very ill to-morrow: why not\njoin a society that makes provision to. care\nfor sick members?\nThe Modern Woodmen of America is\nsuch a society. In its great Sanatorium\nany member who becomes ill from Tuberculosis will be treated free of charge. This\nwith. She was completely dismantled one feature alone is worth much to every\nGales on the South Sea.\nGreat gales and storms have been prevalent on the Dorset, Devon and Cornwall\ncoasts, during the last week, and quite a\nlot of wreckage has been washed upon\nthe neighborhood of St. Ives. It ia feared\nthat more than one ship may have come\ngrief. Several local coasters and fishing\nvessels are over due, but it is the general\nopinion that they are safe. The schooner\n\"May Queen', arrived at St. Ives leaking\nbadly, having experienced one of the\nworst squalls the captain had ever met\na\nWlllii-Tullili-'fiinto\n*___\nome to, -\n\u2022s\nand it is probable she will not be able to\nput to sea again.\nPaupers Haoe Less Brandy.\nThe Lambeth board of Guardians granted permission to buy one bottle of brandy\nfor the use of invalids in the work house.\nIt was mentioned that under the present of Amcrica furn;,hea themean. hy^\nemperance policy of the board not more the wife can keep the family with her.\nthan eighteen shillings a week was spent Are vnn \u00ab _..,__.._ it . l ij\n\u201e\u201e ;...\u201e-\u25a0 _ i r - i you a member ? If not, you should\non intoxicants. Only a few years ago the \u201e.. ;n _\u201e fL\u201e \u201e\u201e\u201e,._ . \u201e \u25a0 _\n-_,\u201e,j u l ,i .\u201e \u00abrv, get ,n on the ground floor, and become a\nrecords would show that \u00a31.000 a year was Charter Member.\nmember\nIf you find it hard to pay interest on the\nmortgage and meet every-day living\nexpenses of your family, how do you suppose your wife could pay the interest and\nkeep the family together if you should\nhappen to die ? '\nA certificate in the Modern Woodmen\nspent.\nA National Theatre.\n-The Wooing of the Woodcock. -\nThe wooing ol the woodcock is oue\nof. those sights to witness which ,i\nlover of nature in all its moods will\nmake a journey of miles. The scene is\nenacted at twilight, and the setting Is\nof willow or alder bushes whose\nbranches are just beginning to show\nthe tender green of enrly spring' Slid\ndenly from tbe damp ground a bird\n'form shoots upward like some swamp\nspirit until it Is outlined against th.-\ngray of the evening sky. Then It clrcle-s\nabove the branches, and the song of\nthe wooing liegius. Hidden- in the\ndarkness of the thick lower growth is\nthe object to which this love son\u00ab is\ndirected The. bird above circles per\nhaps a score of times, then drops back\nto tho damp thicket, making n_soun,,,.\nSubscribe for tKe Orchard\nCity Record.\nThe Life Saving 8ervice.\nThe flrst stations of a life saving\nservice in this country were established by the. Massachusetts Humane society, nt LoveH islniid'and Cohasset. All\nefforts for saving life and property In\n_cnses_of_8hIpwreck_wer_-tnade_by_th!s\nsociety till 1837. when the president of\nthe United States was authorize- to\nemploy ships to cruise along the shores\nand render assistance to distressed\nnavlga'tbi- In 1848 congress passed a\nlaw creating a few life saving stations\nbetween Sandy Hook and Little Egg\nharbor. New Jersey. From this has\ngrown the splendid system which now\ntakes in all the coasts of the country.\nA Watch Tip. <\n-Jo you lost your watch In the\n\u00ab*wd, eh?\" Lecoq, the detective,\nraeered. \"Well, I'm ashamed of you.\nToo ought to know after your long\nfriendship with. me that there's only\nmo safe way for\\n man to carry a cost-\n\\j watch\u2014Id the right band vest pocket ;Wlth tbe chain running Into the\n_S_t and left pockets\nTbe thief always-snatches at the\nleft pocket, and of course by my sys-\ntMB bo gets onlj a key or a cheap coin-\nQulte Unexpooted.\n-The Mistress-What Suzanne, going\nto leave me? Going to get married'!\nThis Is most unexpected. The French\nMaid\u2014Oul, mndame, but eet ees not inv\nfault, Eet was .only last night \u00abu\nyour son proposed to mo.\nr-\n.Why They Doubted Him.\n'\"\"Hewitt-Figures, won . lie. .lewett-\nThat's what I tell ,hevfieople I meet in\nbusiness, but Jhey, won't believe me.\nHewitt\u2014What Is your business? Jew-\nett\u2014I'm collector tor a gas~couipany.-\nTown and Qouutry.\n. A' '\" \u2022 \".V\n,,,1,i \"\" I\nv1 I\n........ i. - \u00bb\u25a0 .. Ljj ^>. i-^.i... i <\n\\< \u00ab\u25a0><\nA landlord can iilwva,vs raise the rent\nThat Is more th.-ui many of his tenants\ncan,do. h . , A J.\u201eti, .\u00bb,\n* 7 _ J'..\nLord, Bere-ford Gices up Command\n\u25a0 Lord Charles Beresford who has for\nthe past nine years had his flag flying as\nCommander-in-Chief of the Channel fleet,\nhas given up command.\nThe commander took leave of the fleet\noff'Portsmouth amid stirring scenes. The\nbattleship King Edward VII got under way\noff Portland and steamed slowly down the\nline of battleships and cruisers. As each\nironclad was passed, the bluejackets, who\nwere lining the sides, threw out their\nfarewells in cheers, mingled with the refrain of \"Auld Lang Syne.\" Lord-Beresford stood on the bridge of his flagship\nand \u00bbcknQw!edged__the_ farewell of\u2014the-\nfleet. ,\nLanding at Portsmouth, Lord Beresford\nhad to encounter a fresh crowd, and it\nwas only with great difficulty that the\ncarriage containing the commander was\nable to proceed to the station.\nAt Waterloo, London, a crowd had congregated to witness the arrival, and the\nefforts of the police were completely overturned. As the train bearing Lord Charles,\nsteamed into the station the crowd broke\nthrough the barriers, and it was only after\nsome time that the commander was allowed to mount his motor car, which drove\noff among the cheers of warm' hearted\nLondoners.\nGets War Medal at Last\nJohn Waplington, of Atherton, Bolton.has\njust received his war medal for active service\nin the Indian Mutiny. \u2022 The Bolton Veterans\nUnited Association drew the attention of\nthe War Office to the fact that the medal\nhad not been received, and found that his\nname had been accidently missed by that\ndepartment when compiling the list. Waplington saw service as a private soldier\nin the mutiny withthe 6th Royal Regiment.\n\"suppose\n\"Suppose,\", hissed the villian,\nour plot should leak out?\" >\n\"That's all right,\" said his accomplice,\nconsolingly.Vit can't i Don'tyou remember\ntelling me \u25a0 live minutes ago that it had\nthickened I\" -\nj Grouch: \"The'Rev. Mr. SmileyY scheme\nto pass around the cigars and let the men\nsmoke during services has proved a failure.\"\nBlink:-' *'Wh_t waa the trouble?\" Grouch:\n\"His wife bought the cigars.\"\na.:mcGEE. \/\nUPHOLSTERING'\n\/'neatly done.\nAll work guaranteed first-class.\nAll kinds of Furniture\nRepaired.\n\u2022EXPERT ,CARPET-,LAYER.\nAddress, Post Office\nor Shop, cor. West ot K.L.O. office.\nOregon Grown Fruit Trees ,\">\nSend me your tree bill for my estimate for Fall. 1909, and Spring\nI 10, planting. I furnish the very finest grade\" of Genuine Nursery\nStock at as low prices as other responsible firms furnish the same\n' grade of stock. V _ '-\u25a0 Catalegue* on: applicatian:\n_R. T. HESEL1_00D\nKELO-iNH, B.C. P.0;B0X;364\nAgent for ' ' >-'l-'1\nAH\nCheap Fire Wofrc- !\n______'___- \u25a0\u25a0Mil \u25a0 -~~^\"^^^-^\u00bb_\u2122MWMM-------------__---___^_-_______________W_M___ ~ t\nKelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limited\n\\ i ^ - r ^.'7'7 -AH,- M\nwill deliver Cuttings from trimmer for\n50 cents;:per Cart-load-\nfor short Hauls\nPrice of this wood 'just cost of* hauling\nOrders filled inVotktion.'! \",'i * **\u00ab\nCOMMERCIAL\nj- OiV\n'(\u25a0 <\u25a0\nI . . \u00abff__-\n\"vor-:>\u00a3-\nIs notonly an art, itis also\na business, which: to r\/ex-\necute promptly and = at^a \u2022-\u00ab*\n\u25a0A . - .'\u25a0. v f''[ '\"\u2022\"\u00bb' i --iw r--_-7v\u00ab\nJ reasonable price, requires, ,n;\na complete modem plant,\nhandled by experts.^ . >\n, All thi\nJU \u201e.\n_3-J3\"\nus is at your'f'ser-\nvice, and we can, promise\nyou a pleasant surprise\nwhen you place youoies.,\n\u25a0'.\nr \\ order\\withiull.* Tv*. i,\n4\n77... .::\nThe Orchard _il^ Record.:\nkm^fmiiAAiym^\nA^aa^'aS^ h $ 'h*:h:it {_ \" j\n,._;\u201e.7>j:':_.^^^ j\nPROFESSIONAL AND\nBUSINESS. CARDS\nJ, F. BURNE\nSolicitor,\nNotalry Public,\nConveyancer, etc\nKELOWNA,\nB.C.\nR. B. KERR\nBarrister\nand Solicitor, <\nNotary Public.\nKELOWNA.\nB. C.\nCHAS. HARVEY\nB.A.Sc.,CE.,D.L.S.I EilC. L.S.\nCIVIL ENGINEER and LAND\nSURVEYOR\nKelowna, B. C.\nW. T: ASHBRIDGE\n'CIVIL engineer \u25a0\nAhoc. Mem. Can. Soc. C. E Graduate Toronto\nUniversity\nWaterworks and Sewerage Systems, Pumping and\nLighting Planta, Concrete Construction, etc.\nKELOWNA : :: B.C\nRICHARD H. PARrCINSON\nBRITISH COLUMBIA LAND\nSURVEYOR. 7: .\n.7 , aVILENaNEER ,:;,\nP.O. BOX 137 KELOWNA\n-Office:- Keller Block 1;\nDr. J. W. Nelson Shepherd\n.DENTIST\n. 0. Box 1 _l 'Phone 66\nOffice, in'Dr. Boyce's Building.\nBarnard Ave.\nCOLLETT BROS.\nLIVERY AND DRAY\nHorses bought and sold on commission. Dray meets all CP.R.\nboats. - AIL kinds of heavy team\nwork. 'Phone 20.\nM. J. MONC-tTON\nIrrigation Engineer.\nAssoc Mem. Inst C.E. Mem. Concrete\nInstitute. Late Irrig. Dept of India and\nCape Colony, and with Central Ok. Co.\nAgent for Steel Flumes.\nKELOWNA Phone 88\nNetos of the Valley.\nSalmon Arm Farmers' Exchange\nare advertising for a manager. .\nMessrs. Jackson & Parker, contractors of Salmon Arm, have\nmade an assignment to their creditors.\nA movement is on foot to form\na Farmers' Institute in Penticton, an\norganization meeting has been called for the 23rd of April.\nA Review representative was told\na yarn yesterday which it is hard\nto swallow, and yet the narrator has\na reputation for veracity. The story\ngoes that new settlers in the district\nplanted a lot of trees last year and\nplanted a large proportion of them\nupside down. This spring they\ncarefully pruned the roots and are\nat a loss to know why the trees are\nnot thrivin\u00a3f.---Summerland Review-\nWhile walking through a patch\nof brush hear the foot of Liong\nLake, where he is getting out logs\nfor Johnston & Carswell's mill,\n' Isaac Johnston felt something clinging to his leg, thinking it a piece of\nbrush he was about to detach it\nwith a sweep of his hand, when to\nhis horror he found a three-foot\nrattlesnake of the diamond species\nclinging to the back of his leg a little below the knee. He killed the\nreptile, and upon rolling up the\nheavy mackinaw pants with which\nhis legs were clothed, found that\nthe fang had punctured the skin.\nHe at once made tracks for Oyama\nwhere the wound was treated by\nDr. Irvine. It is pretty safe to say\nthat had it not been for the heavy\nnature of the material in his trousers Mr. Johnston, would have had\na hard fight for his life. He says.\nthat since he has been: logging on\nthis section of the lake he has\nkilled hundreds of rattlers from little creatures out of the egg to monsters three and four feet long and\nas thick as a man's wrist.\u2014Weekly\nOkanagan.\n. All Saints Church at Vernon is\nthe oldest in the Okanagan, and\nthe pioneer residents here decided\nto celebrate the next anniversary\nin a manner which is not only\ncommendable, but also shows a\ngood example of the French bell\nfounders' art. The bell which\nhas come all the way from Paccard,\narrived by the Blue Funnel liner\n\" Oanfa \" a few days ago, it\" bears\nthe inscription, \" To the Glory of\nGod this bell is presented by the\nold-timers of fifteen years and over\nto All Saints' Church, Vernon.\"\nANGLICAN\nSt. Michael and All Angels' Church.\nHoly Communion, first and third Sundays in the\nmonth at 8 a m , second and fourth Sundays, after\nMorning Prayer.\nLitany on the first and third Sundays.\nMorning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at\n7 30.\nREV. THOS. GREENE, B A. Rector\nPRESBYTERIAN\nKnox Presbyterian Church, Kelowna.\nMorning Services at 11 a m ; evening services at 7 30\nP m Sunday School at 2 30 p m\nWeekly Prayer Meeting on Wednesdays at 8 p.m\nBenvoulin Presbyterian Church.\nAfternoon service at 3 p m Sunday School at 2 p m\nREV. A W K HERDMAN, Pastor.\nMETHODIST\nKelowna Methodist Church.\nSabbath Service at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.\nSunday School at 2:30 p.m.\nMidweek service Wednesday at 8 p.m'. '\n;. REV. I. H. WRIGHT. Pastor.\n...- BAPTIST\nKelowna Baptist Church, Ellice St.\nSabbath Services at Tl a.m. and 7:30 p.m.\nSabbath School at 12:15 p.m. AH welcome.\nW.C.T.U. Notes.\nConducted by the Ladies of the Kelowna branch\nof the W. C. T. U.\njbHN CURTS\n~ CONTRACTOR & BUILDER\n^ Plans and Specifications Prepared\nand estirriates given for publicBuild-\nings,Town and Country Residences\nJOHN CURTS, ' KELOWNA\nPHONE No. 93\ni 1\nn\nH tf-QHCI?\nf\nft\nr.\ni\nI\nKELLER BLOCK KELOWNA\nFire, Life, and Accident\n. Insurance.\n- Mbnetj tb Loan.\nDefinitions and axioms in \" Euclid for\nSuffragettes,\"-published in Messrs. Hath\"\nard'a literary circular, are smart and amusing:\nHere are a fewof them:\nA\" rush \" has magnitude but no point.\nA woman who is equal to three months in\nHolloway, is equal to anything. ,\u25a0\nA \" demonstration\" consists of a series\nof plain figures bounded by no laws, to\nwhom all wrangles are right wrangles.\nA \" rumpus \" in which unemployed and\nsuffragettes are equal is said to be a \"regular\nrumpus.\" -\nTwo suffragettes who meet at any point\ncannot contain themselves.\nDuring a raid a policeman may be drawn\nfrom one point to any other point.\nLioerpool's Experience.\nPrior to A. D. 1890, in the streets of\nLiverpool drunkenness and its attendant\nvices were so conspicuous as to make that\ncity almost notorious and arouse the authorities to the necessity of reducing the\nnumber of licenses and enforcing existing\nlaw more strictly. This has been done, and\nLiverpool, the greatest seaport in the world\nis now one of the cleanest and most law-\nabiding cities in the United Kingdom.\nFrom the license records of Liverpool\nwe quote the following: . 1\nPersons-\nArraigned\nLiquor Licenses for\nYear. Cut off. Drunkenness.\nJ. G. HINMA_J\nNEW CENTURY\n- SHOE ST0RL\nBoots Repaired and made\nto order. ....\nSmall line of factory stock\ncarried. ' 7 ....\n- PRICES REASONABLE\n1890 10 14,680\n1891 19 11,343\n1892 30 9,005\n1893 36 - 7,936\n1894 21 ~ ,5,657.\n1895 27 5,205\n1896 22 5,026\n1897 20 \u2022 5.105'\n1898 24 4,329\n1899 29 4,069\n1900 57 , \" 4,180\n1901 35 ' ' '4,227\n1902 figures not presented.\n1903 81 ' ; 5,115\n1904 66 ' \" 7,507\nTotal Licenses Cut Off 486\nIt will be noticed that there was a considerable increase in the number of persons\narrested for drunkenness in 1903 and 1904,\nbut in 1903 and 1904 the population increased from 684,958 to 716,810, and during the\nentire period of reduction the city grew\nfrom a population of-629,598 to 716,810.\nNotwithstanding this increase in population, the cutting off of 486 licenses resulted\nin a reduction of the number of arrests for\ndrunkeness from 14,680 in 1890 to 7,507 in\n1904.\nIt should be stated that the chief constable\nof Liverpool says:\n\"I venture to state that the increase in\nprosecutions in 1903 and 1904 is proof, not\nof increasing number of offenses, but of\nstricter administration of the law.\"\n\"Thus by a simple process of reducing the\n_-9__\",\nMAMMOTH\nCash Watch Sale\nFrom April 17th to May 1st inclusive\nThis Sale Covers ^Every Watch in the store;\nreserved. . \u25a0<\u2022\nNo\nne\nA Few ofthe Special Values\nGentleman's Cold Filled, 7-jeweled\nRegular price $13.00,,\nGendemai-i_jSilv*r6id;\\ 17-jeweled\nV ,(Regular price'$20.00\nLady's GoJtO-llecl, 7-jeweled\n'^'R_fftd|iV\"pYicfe* $17.50 \"Special $14.00\nAlso a good $5.00 Watch.for $4.00 .. \u201e\u25a0\nSpecial $10.00\u201e\nSpecial $16.00l\nr>.\n*i_i\u201et\nAll watches sold under 0\\_ 'personal guarantee', thus\n' ensuring absolute satisfaction. \u2022\"\u25a0 '\nKNOWLES\nThe Jeweler.-.\nKelowna,1 B. C.\ninmiMirii-run BTfff im\n-w\nvmmw\ni- r,r>**s _ 7\n,^>* \"7.7,1 w\nwnmtunp\n_$. ' \u2022\".\nlicenses, Liverpool has changed from being^\nthe black spot, on the Mersey into one of\nthe soberest of the great English towns.\" \"~\n'That the principle of license reduction is\neffective when applied to a large city is fully\nestablished by the experience of Liverpool.\nThat it is equally effective when applied to\nthe more extended area of England and\nWales is indisputably proven by the blue\nbooks,. \"Judicial Statistics,\" page 18, and\n\"Licensing Statistics.\" page 3, issued by the\nGovernment of Great Britian.\nThe Lord's Prayer on a Pin.\nProbably we have all heard of one-dollar\"\ngold pieces with the Lord's Prayer engraved\non one side. Several years ago these were\nworn by many as watch charms. < Occasionally even now one may be seen thus worn.,\nSuch ' minute engraving may well be \u2022\nconsidered skilful work.\n, But recently this has been made to seeth,\nat least by comparison, quite a simple matter\n(says a writer in the January \"St. Nicholas\"), because Mr. William L. Stuart, ayourig''\nman engaged in business in New York City,,\nhas performed the seemingly impossible feat\nof engraving the^gsntire Lord's Prayer on i\nthe head of an ordinary pin.to which he has\nadded his ndtnesnd the year, making altogether two hundred and seventy-six letters arid\nfigures.1 .\u2022..\u25a0-''\u2022'.. - '\n' , Mr. Stuart did the uwork at odd times,\nduring his regular employment, and with\nvery ordinary tools which seemingly are not\nadapted to such, line engraving. The pin\nwas set in a block of wood, and a common\nengraver a tool was used. A simple micro-\nscope, costing only about twenty-five cents,''\nand known as a \"linen tester,\", furnished the'\nnecessary magnifying. .'\nThe Modern and Up-to-date\n[Grocery TStore.;\nAt;\n.0 \"'ji\n,_\n-___ _._:\\-i\n\\' \u00bb -\nThe most complete ,stbcl{ of Xjf&c\u00a7rie\u00a7f\nProvisions and Confectionery jn the\nCity. ,\nt.\n-, >\u25a0 \u25a0-\n-AAA: A\nWe handle tKe BEST QUALITIES m\n\u00b1Z) i. J ~S\nT . .' I ' !\nFrom 35 cts. to 50: cts. per lb.\nThey delight the housewife 1 ,, T... ...\nV_ : \u25a0'' Always Good and Fresh\n:r-:.\nTry our Salmon at W \u00ab__&^grln\nt\nThe secret o_ bur success is - '\nUNIVERSAL SATISPOTI0N\nStuffed 0_ves;Wali__t PiiUeiffiMJlMfiL\nMixed Pickles, Grldns;, eHoW.^Chfyw,\nC & Bv.s and Holb-O'OKS^ne^a^:\nHolbrook's,, L<_ei~&cPe_riri's and' 4\nan I an oauce.\n\/.;v-vv\nThe Best Necef: Pa'il*\u00abo,me_ie.I)\n^Waasta.-S_Mm^_i-L_-_aM_^_\no\n,_.-*_.___-_\u00ab__*__. H i \u2022 V\nUpton's Jaitts and MafM SMae ih 1 lb. jars\n\u2022 if\n7U ) JfitMOjfi.1. jq,'. ,'r\n\/\u2022 t\ni '.( --',,\nWe try to make a permanent\ncustomerwitheveryfsale\n;\u25a0-..!; IV\n\\'i' ' t. ' & -'\nfc ..\nUur Bread is \/\n' [ ' \" V _ j,:rAfA. >:\\\u00abr \" \u00ab \"\nv\/l=hie Lightest\n, Tlie W&it^.tjyid ' ! l\n' <\n1\n\u25a0I'O-. s .-1^0-\u00a5 .; cvAt-i\nti-1\n\" r\" \"\nIri.l.eif \u2022\n\u2022 t \u25a0> >\nIf Af*C v\/t ct:A\\m; &\n(\nclannet or\n\u25a0\u00ab \u2022\u2022\u00ab j\nPHONE\ni \u25a0 i\n_iiiiir-i_r____W-i-iiM___--^\n\\$5.\n>, a-, f 7\"\n1 .\n',v A^A- -K'\u00bb \"* .\n'l - i> iv *\n<.. ^^V^'.vA.'^''*.' \u2014 -- \u2014i.wjnr .>!kf.iir\"\u00bb'ii\t\n\u00a3: -,-ff__ytfLi'i\u00ab,\nTbU-a'da^'ilpnijl \\ -.\u201e.,\n_\u2022--*'\n\u00ab,t -\/i>n*< ii _ ^i^\u00ab.\n;:\/\u25a0*\n^ \u00ab ^ ->\nT_^0r4_kr_ di.ii{ -.egord\n\u2666*____n_r i,>U^M\u00abwii' -_^_V_hue\u00ab y_H.,VMMW-a__^M-tKA_>-l\u00ab _lr_M-\u00abl_t-All_Wt'^^\n\u00bb . V _\nI\nFor Ho-isecleaners*\nMe_ Passenqer Seroice to\n' \u201e Hongkong, *\nDirt, dust, soapy'water,\netc., with'\" with' .which\nyour hands come in con-\n' .1 . , ... #i\ntact during the Spring\nCleaning, work injury to\nthe skin that it will take\nweeks of careful treat-'\n' ment to _\nBy using a pair,of\nul\nV J.\n'li'\n7)\n_ \/\u2022\nwhile-doing such neces-\n\"l - -'\"S -V ,''T\"v-' ^:'-\nsary .work ,the hands can\n\u00bb,r be^ kept sofCw_ite'and7\nin perfect condition. .\nJ L .\n'J \u25a0\u25a0'\n-, .We have a large stock\n\", i ' of the right .kind. ., ,\nIii k L.\nPrice\u2014$1.00,; pe? pair\n.1 ' \/li\n( \"\u25a0,!'.'\nnoj .\u00bb_\n. .1\n5j\n'O\n\u25a03t;\np;_ii\u00bb_\n\u25a0 joi '.* jj . , - _ f - _ ,\u2022 * -_ r.., _Tj't\nDRUGGISTS; ari_- 'STATIONERS\n< t -A, Kelowna,\/,* B>p.<-(\u00abi- _\n, It is reported that the Holt line who hitherto have only been running freight boats\nacross the^ Pacific, will start a new passenger service in the near future. Four new'\nlines bearing the Blue Funnel are already\nin construction and passenger accomodation\nwill be one of the great features in these\nnew boats. Asteady service will be established at an early date. i\nr\nSaoed a Child's Life\n, - * .\nOnly through remarkable^ presence of\nmind was engineer Arthur Denman of the\nCP.R., able to save the life of a two-year-\nold'child. The west bound Boundary train\nwas travelling at a good speed towards Riverside Avenue crossing, Grand Forks, when\na little child was noticed by the engineer to\nbe on the crossing. Denman knew he could\nnot apply the brakes in time, and at once\nthrew open the throttle and reversed the\nengines. The escape was hairbreadth even\nthen, for as the train drew up the little girl\nwas actually against the cow-catcher.\n,\u2022 * t- - ._ - -\n, i -, '\u25a0>->\nThe Cricket in the Ring\n^.: j ' ' i'\n^ In Philadelphia's Chinatown there is a\nPekingese set that pursues cricket fighting\nmadly. Cncket fighting, a national sport in\nthe Celestial kingdom, is odd to see.\n'Crickets are trained'. They 'are exercised\nand dieted, and daily, before a match smaller, weaker crickets are' opposed to them,\nthat they may workout for themselves good\nfighting systems.\n ~ - ' '3- ,!-'t' \"\"W i'--1\n\u25a0>:>{,<\u25a0 j Wholesale and Retail-\ny : 'B__h__^ -^:r-;H .. -\nCattle. Sheep and Horse -'-\n\u25a0. ,< r< i\njV\u00ab\n,1 f '1 -.\nl-\"'.yf -TV-. .',\n\u25a0y-<-\n\u2022 \u2022\/\n- \">- _;.t\u00bb \"jti.iJ > i'v j i \u25a0\nKEtlOWNV, :!\u2022 B.C\n_ AVIES & MATHIE\n.\u25a0to iiinfW fiJ ti'\\'\nLadies, and\nvjciiis^vaiiC\nPEND'bki STEET*\nprompdy\nU^_f4 O f.\u2014\nSave Your Money\n1 p i)' .. A i \u00bb ij r\ni by buying Floiirifrom us.'}Vp\nI, have the .well-known\nFive Roses Hour\n\\i-r-j.rv hjw.,'1 in'-'\u2666*'#\nit- rt i*'\"- m -fra\/ll .*\/.\u25a0>,-; ->>,'<\u00bb\u25a0 \\\nUiiJt^tj_<_t-w\u00bbci_>T|r^,i|\n___________a__H____l______________M\nStrong Winds do Much Damage..\n. j _ i- - \\ ^ i i. > - \u2022\n'Winds have'been general all over the\ncountry last '^week^and reports' come^ in\nfrom all quarters of damage^done\"to some\nproperty or other.' Western Ontario has\nsuffered im6re7 than \"the other provinces,\nSt. Thomas being' one of the1 towns^ worst\nattacked. London had the \"chimney \"and\npart of the roof blown off h'er schoolhouse,\nand a freight car at Michigan centre \u25a0 had\nthe whole roofi blown off. Victoria \u201eis\nanother sufferer and damage to the extent\nof a thousand dollars (is'reported. As far\ni. .' \u25a0 \u00ab.r< ->. A> ,\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 ,\nas is at present known, no damage or ,a\nserious nature has been done in\" this district, save the breaking of glass in Hunter-\nstore) but it is certain that anybody on the\nlake would have met'with serious disaster\nfrom the wind that occurred last Friday.\n-* \u25a0 -_ T- - _\u25a0\nRegina Chosen' for Saskatchetoan\n7 \\ Unioereityl * '\nA board of governors have been touring\nthe large towns, in Saskatchewan, withthe\nview.of choosing a site suitable for. a. Un-\n' A f I*\niversity^ Last Thursday they visited Regina, and ,.have j practically settled,U It I i , ' \u2022\n' Counterfeit Half-Dollars.\n!i(< i ' > is -l\\;u \/t{ ' i .\nQuite t* few storekeepers have been\nbadly, left the last.few days, .Victoria-suffering the most. A number,of lead half\ndollar pieces have been placed,in circulation by some unscrupulous person or persons. The coin is,tendered during a rush\nof business and is dropped into the till\nunnoticed -mil the time for cashing up is\nat hand, _ t ^\n* The false coin is a facsmile of ther real\narticle'and can only De told by the ring it\ngives out when thrown on the counter,\nlthough it is slightly lighter than tbe true\n\u201e_,_ - >' < t -'\u25a0 ' ' . \" :'\nFurthest South.\n' .\nFollowing Nansen . expeditions to' the\nNorth Pole, and Scott's voyage in^the\n\"Discovery\" to the South Pole, Lieutenant\nShacklelon who was one of the officers in\n\"Discovery\" expedition, decided to have\nanother try to reach the goal aimed at by\nso many explorers. - >\nin 1907 he fitted up the Newfoundland\n.whaler \"Nimrod\" to battle with the ice\nfloe's of the arctic regions, and from pre'-\nvious knowledge equipped '' the ' vesssl\nwith every comfort procurable, for a long\nand perilous journey to fhe South _PbIe.\nThe vessel itself was fitted with auxiliary\nengines, of.60 horse power,, and left, the\nThames in August 1907, with ' a, crew, of\ntwenty-one men, and provisions,roc-eighteen months. The last call on the English\ncoast was at Torquay, leaving there for\nNew Zealand on August 7th, 1907. -\nal\narticle\n!, ] li i N' . -' ' _ ''I * \u00bb\n;, Ice Jam in.St. Lawrence \u201e ,\nDuring the past few days, ice has been\ncoming down,the St. Lawrence in.great\nquantities. * Owing to, a Jain the old .CP.R\".\nsheds \u00abt Montreal have i been completely\ndestroyed) a_4 the low level wharves are\ncompletely submerged. The town ol .La\nPrairie is .partly under water, and is in\nsifi T, >inJ ' ' Y ' J.t .'\"'_ i ,L\ngreat danger unless the ice breaks up.\nT .' ' . \" t i ^\nEdmontop to Athabasca Railway\nOne of the first lines to be built as a result\nor the government guarantee or bonds vyiu\nbe the CN.R.line to Athabasca. It is expected to. be finished this year, the survey\nbeing no^injprogress, work on the line will\n\u25a0tart aa tbon as the frost is out of the gronnal.\nThw railroad willopeii up a new 'country\nand make, room'for an increased traffic in\noil from the Athaba-caoil'minai. ' :- >\nLieutenant Shackleton did not .join\"the\nexpedition until New Zealand was reached,\nhe together with twelve other scientists\nhaving gone on ahead. .The start for\nthe Arctic regions was made in January.\n1908, from this point.\nThe \"Nimrod\" was nine months on the\nj s i f\" . iii\nvoyage from\" Lyttleton, New Zealand, to\nCape Royd, at which point Shackleton left\nthe ship on October 29th.' 1908, in company with Lieut. Adams, Enc Marshall\nand Lieut.i'Shirk, to travel, further south\nover the huge fields of ice. Manchurian\nponies were used to draw the sleighs, and\nalso to supply food for the explorers. ',\nAfter a perilous journey a point 111\nmiles, from the pole was reached,. and\nowing to fatigue and lack of sufficient\nfood supplies, the travellers were bound\nto turn back. The nearest point reached\nby other explorers waa 450 miles from the\npole. Shackleton having t explored r 340\nmiles south of Scott's expedition in -1902.\nThe return journey was more difficult\nand four of the Manchurian ponies died.\nMarshall was taken sick and had to be\nleft behind when only a few 'days severed\nhim from the \"Nimrod.\", Adams and\nShackleton went on together, to get, help\nand food from the ship, and soon brought\ntheir comrade into safety. 4 r J . ,\nThe expedition has discovered ~ new\nmountain ranges and volcanoes and will\nprove to have made valuable additions to\nour geographical knowledge. _ Records of\ntemperature were regulariy~_ept,;^iind~it is\nthe opinion of Schackleton that the South\nPole can be reached.^.,, j a , ~ ,.\nThe Queen sent congratulory telegrams,\nto the,explorers when'she heard the news\nand the Victorian Order was confered on\nLieutenant Shackleton.\nA list of the famous expeditions to the\nSouth Pole may not be out of place.\nIn 1774 Cook reached a point 1200 miles\nfrom the pole. . ,' _ ' * >\nIn 1823 Weddell came within 1050 miles.\nIn 1841 Ross came within 850 miles.\nIn 1902 Scott came within 450 mile's.\nIn 1909 Shackleton has broken all pre'\nvious records by attaining a point only 111\nmiles from the pole.\ni t\nImmigration Less Plentiful.\nThe statistics of the immigration depart'\nment are?to hand and show, a decided\ndecrease, for the fiscal years just endedi\nThp number, rejected (j at port of entry\nexceeded 5000, as compared \"with T|2?2 last\nyear! and,while 7,452 Japs entered Canada\nin 1907-8 by virtue of the agreement' less\nthan 500 have landed this year.\n,Sale of Prince Pupert Townsite\n'The saler of, Prince'Rufcfert townsite lots\nwill commence in Vancouver'on Tuesday,\nMay 29th and continue through the weeki\nA total of between 2,000 and 2.400 lots\nare to be sold at this sale, including, as far\nas possible, lots in every \"block in the townj\nsite; both in the business and residential\ndistricts. The terms agreed upon provide\nfor a cash payment of one quarter of the\npurchase price, and the balance in on.e,two\nAnd three ye*rs,' in equal payments, with\ninterestat\"six per ceht.\u2014Weekly Okanagan,\n\/t.\nAN 1D_AL FRUIT\n'' i * r \" f * ' _ f f ' ^\nHAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED5THE ADVISABILITY OF^OW1.I-J^-)NE?\nvxw\"*ra t\u00a3&c\nTJ^ITH Kelowna winning the highest awards at the different Fruit\n\u2122\\ Exhibitions, this district will receive considerable attentionf _rom\nhomeseekers and investors in the Prairie Provinces, United States and\nGreat Britain.^\t\ni_\nNOW IS THE TIME TO >BUY;\n*\n!' Come and get our list of 10 and 20 acre Fruit' Lots, ready for planting\nnext spring, in the centre of a beautiful valley.\nd__ RESIDENTIAL L _>TS\nIn our Wpodlawn Sub-division,, between Richter\nand Ethel Streets. Prices, $250 and upwards,\non easy terms. ........\n'Oil\nm\n*M\n-WRITE FOR OUR\nILLUSTRATED\nA ' n .i >\\rr, \u00ab.\nBOOKLET\nCentral Okanagan Land & Orchard \u00a3&\nKELOWNA, B.C.\nT*a '\"\u00bb *\u25a0\"> \u00ab^* TX\"-\n* I- p>J_..sQ<\nN. \u25a0\u25a0 T*l ^l^l^l ' fl\u00abK L\n'l'-M\nPRACTlCiL\n...7 \u2022 -\nu \u00bb\u00bb\/1\n-- If-you are interested in the comparative merits and economy of\ngravity ditches.and small pumping\nplants, write.fon. our Booklet'on\n- Practical Irrigation.\n,We .have'installed many hundreds'of successful pumping plants\nall over the arid .west.\nWe also have a new instructive\nbulletin on \"How to Spray and\nWhen to Spray Fruit Trees\" which\nmay interest you much, j\n'*;%;.7.7 -j \u2022'\u2022;,,,\nCafiaidian-Fairbanks\nCOMPANY\n\\\/\t\n\u2014'an*.uuv\n_R C\n**wi -ajt.j^^,^a.^^.\u00ab'5*_Mhws\u00bbh'w^\"\nNIAGARA %\n.\u25a0T.C\n-f i-r^KZ\n,ir.\nLivery, Feed and\nSale Stables. : :\nCommercial Driving a\nSpedalty\nThe\nA Lime-Sulphur :Solutionf^-\nThis Spray nas been -ested'^at'all the principal\ne4>eriment stations andds recommended as^ one\nof-the Best Sprays on the market. *. ^^ y \u00ab^\nle Yakima1 Valley Fruit -fcT-oduce-Assocb\nsgys: ' \"There\" is Nothing Better\/1\n;0n*\nWe have also reliable -estimonial8\"___-several*o&\u00a3h-~_*\nlargest fruit growers in i-Washington.t Oregon and\nBritish Columbia.^'. \"'\u00a3** * \u00a5$ ^J\n\"Sola by'\n77k\n.f\u00abi\nJnrnsnn\n'_-v't ,* - A\n1 F\n,77.\n\\ti n\n nmti^nm\n!V__ \\'A\\r?-\\\nlr\n5\nJ\n1\n!\nAll kinds of suitable Spray. Pumps, Nozzles, etc., in stocki\nHardware^ Co.,\n;) _'lt i *)t\\ 1 , > \/ \u00ab 'V^i\n\"l\\\nAM\nl^***'~ \".f*^ .\u00ab\u00bb-\u00bb\u2022.#*. i *^^ AVU^*\u00abMV\u2014|UM^&JMn\u00bb^H^\u00ab\u00ab*1&^^\u00ab^U\u00ab13\n\u2022\u25a0W. .*>\u25a0\nImporter and Dealer in all hinds o.\n\u2022K &\"***\n\u25a0_\u00ab-\u25a0* wwiw* >r-\u00abarv-44iW-_\nft ?J\nAfiRICDETURAL\n. z\n>; ti\nTlie Celebrated S\niii\u00ab<_ K- iwoi_ .,.v.\n\u201e a * Harroyvs and, Spring-Tooth Cultivator^,,\nCitneand see thei__feot'lh-p\u00ab>ved \u00bbb.\u00bb>l > v\" ]\n. w.1 ,'! * EXTENSION and REVERSIBLE DISC\nIf you want a Firsl-Class Carriagcgo to tSllioit's. We hahdle ndthtng;\nv.\n\u2022 ^wagon*-\nand tworhprse.. Also'all V\n.__-_:_!__ r>i \" s*ty>&<.\n1,\n_. -, hift the, best McLaughlin and Ca\nCanada Carriage.\n- X\n7-''. I\n$\n-<-l\n>A^4\\\n,r v\u00bb\n_ l< t__4 \u00ab-*?vfln3?i\"\"i^.M*-r \u00ab?\u25a0\u00a3\"-*?i3__>J-iiJS-^p-?-\u2122. _S? rSTi\"\"-\"*!- \"\"^'vi\/*- \u25a0,rr -\",-~: ~* ^'\"\u25a0SV\" \"\u25a01n\u2122i'rn C--rtf*j.iP\u00abj\"gjy--ir-q'--i' WrWvr-1* --H^-Si'-.JjTi^E-^S.-.w^^ri.. rp^T\n. _\u25a0'\u2022:;\u25a0': ,\u25a0' \u25a0\nI.'it7-v\n47;\". \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\nThe Orchard Gity Record\nThursday April; 15\n____.\nThe Kelotona Land\nand Orchard Co.,\nLIMITED.\nHaoe for sale the following oarieties:\nNorthern Spy Wealthy\nYellow- Netoton Duchess\nLieDland- Raspberry\nSpitzenberg\nYearling Trees,\nGlean, ffell-grpton Stock.\nBuy at Home and Saoe Money.\nOrder at once as the stock is going fast.\nK;_.Q.-Office, Leon St., or;\nManager's Office, at Orchard.\nJ. A. Bigger\nBUILDER and CONTRACTOR\nPlans and Estimates Furnished\nResidence, 10 Lawrence Ave.\nPHONE 95\nBelleoue Hotel\nSOUTH OKANAGAN\nRates, two dollars per day.\nBeautiful situation on the lake\nfront, close to the new wharf.\nFishing, shooting and boating.\nBoats for hire.\nGilbert Hassell, Prop.\nKelowna Shaving\nParlor\nFOR A FIRST-CLASS COM-\nFORTABLE SHAVE OR\nHAIR-CUT. :: :: ::\nJ. BOUCH, Proprietor\nD. W. Crowley & Co.\nKelowna and Penticton\nWholesale & Retail Butchers\nGoods delivered to any. part - of\nthe City.\nWe give our prompt attention\nto mail orders\n' \" 'Phone 12 \"\" *:\n^'WS:_'-\nJFire,, lAccWent,\n== ri-ife, Sickness, 7\nWe only represent tKe Plate GlaSS.\nStrongest ompanies : '.,-..y.A\\ A. \u25a0. ] l-_, 777.\nRoyal, Guardian, Sun, Law^ Union, Atlas,\nLondon & JLancashire, onfederation; Life.\nHEWETSON & MANTLE\nS.GRAY\nWishes to announce that he is opening a\nF^t^graphic^tudio\nIii theRWcliffe'Mock\n+* ^fS.\/n ,->%*\u25a0\u00bb* f**s\" \u201e *+^\nAbout MAY 1st\nTtoenty-fioe yean' experience In Portraiture has.enabled him to.attain,.\nsuccess in this brunch'. The latest mounts will be kept in stock-\nI I 7 VI 7 -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \"7 ? \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. ..' \" \u25a0'\"\"\u25a0\u25a0 - :V\nNOTICE\nNow is the- time to buy your . < \\\n. TOMATO SEED\nGinning varieties a speciality. Send for '\ncatalogue of Seeds and Fruit .Trees\nRosefield Nursery, Gellatly\/ B.C.\nLifting and\nMoving Houses\nAll work Guaranteed.\nClark & Ferguson\nGeo. E. Ritchie\nBUILDER\nPlans and Estimates\non application.\n*\nBox: 105 Kelotona.\n\u20227\" f\nI-V\u00bb\n_*_.- \\\n1-7*\n*\"v7.i\nyr-ST i<-\nt ,. I\nrcwto.*^*. *\/\u00ab..* .f.. '\n,JAJ<-J?\u00a7JM:JAA\\ :\u2022:.\u25a0..\n* ]n ^ppr^window fpt.a delicious fresh biscuit and you are\ny~ i^ . V'V- 'v _*'*_* : -\u00ab . - * -11 1' '\u2022-\u25a0'> f.va .. ..: \u2022\n> K4 1 5 sixxe tbinnd some that lyvoil please you. ^ ,\u201e,- ,\nEHESH AND fASTY\n\/JIcmiT \" ;y'Phi_pil_c0l'h Nabisco ' siorttr-ad \"' Mixed Desert .:,..,. .Colonial\n'-'. ' Fej-^Wrrowroot ' *.;\" Salted Wafers ' ' ! Fancy Graham Vanila Wafer\nLemon treams '\":' Honey Frost' ;' Wheatmeal Macaroons\nRural }\u2022 ,< Lemon Bars- , , Cream Fingers ' iNtlrsery h<: ' > \u2022 n-\nA 7, t. 7 7 ! -.,. - 7:'; \u25a0 \u00bb.w. i'Rusk*' ' ' * Fresh Sodas\n'it- \u25a0'-.'\\Mt\">\n>. *w ,;uiir7'; <-1W>i_. _\u2022\"__^ _~i^\u2014'*'\nGROCERIES - '\nFLOWR\nFEED ',\"\n_\u00bb\u00ab___\u25a0\nChester Newson who has had\nbad health for some time past,\nleft on Thursday, together with his\nfamily for Selkirk, Manitoba, in the\nhope that the change will do him\ngood.\nSergeant-Major Schoof, who has\nbeen lecturing here the last week,\nleft on Thursday's boat for Nelson,'\nB.C\nMr. Seddon has been making a tour\nof inspection through the country\nand is reported to have bought land\nin this valley.\nMiss Sharpe, who has been for\nsome time in the care of the nurses\nat the Kelowna Hospital, left for her\nhome at Peachland on Monday.\nJ. S. Reeves arrived from Vancouver last week and has taken up a\nposition with Mr. J.Bouch. He has\nhad great experience in his line and\nwe wish him sucess.\nM. C. Cloughton who for some\ntime has been associated with\nSummerland, has decided to stay\nin Kelowna and open up a bowling alley and perhaps a rifle range.\nThe site chosen is the old- curling\nrink.\nThe Rev. Hatt arrived last Saturday from a trip down the lake,\nin order to take the services in the\nBaptist church on Sunday. A report of his recital will be found on\nanother page.\n'- Messrs. Stocks, R. C Sharff, D.\nC Sendourne and A. M. Beck, are\nfresh arrivals in town this week\nfrom England.\nChas. MarshaU left last Friday\nfor Summerland where he intends\nstaying for some time. Many\nfriends were on the wha'rf to say\n\"au revoir\" to him, but not one\nwould breathe the words \"Good\nBye.\"\nP. Johnstone arrived by Monday s\nboat from a visit to Vancouver. He\nhas purchased'a confectionery store\nin that locality, and as soon as he\ncan get matters fixed will start business. , '\nHugh Rose is with us again, and\nwill not leave- us again until the\nthickens .have finished moulting.\nMiss Eva Copeland returned, by\nMonday's boat from Vernon having\n'remained a few days visiting friends\nafter the Sunday School Convention\nMr. Copeland also returned by the^\nsame boat having come from Grand\nPrairie. ' , .\n1' - \u25a0 t\n, Miss Renwick and Miss Mcintosh\nwho.have been spending their Easter vacation at home, returned on.\nMonday's boat to resume their-stu\ndies at the Svmmerland College.\nCButler was a passenger on Tues\nday's boat for Vancouver.\n< Chief Hidson left on Tuesday\ntaking with him prisoners Pomeroy\nand Fu Schimi, the former bearing\na sentence of three months the latter\none month, both for theft.\nMiss Buchanan left for Saskatoon\non Tuesday. 1\n\"Mr.'J Muir, district organizer for\nthe Canadian Order of Foresters,\nis in town and staying at the Lake\nView this week.\nMr and Mrs.Paul left on Tuesday\nfor Vancouver where they intend\ns^endintr the summer.\t\nMr Sullivan returned by Tuesday's\nboat from a prolonged trapping\nexpedition in the mountains.\nEdward Grant arrived in this town\nat. three o'clock Saturday and was\narrested for vagrancy at six oclock\nand given six hours to get out of\nthe city.\nJ: F.'Smith, the principal of Vernon Public School was- in town on\nGood Friday.\nMt\\ Murray, who has for the last\nfew years,' been principal of the\nschool at Penticton, left that part\non Saturday. He will stay a few\nlays here, afterwards going to\nlanff.\nMessrsi Morgan Bros, and Jones,\nthe celebrated concert musicians\nhave returned from Penticton after\nplaying' at the Masquerade, Ball.\n!Mi.]W.A. Hunter has sold his\ninterests in the bakery business to\nH.' \"W. Biggin, and'the change will\ntake place' in about three weeks'\ntime. The new firm will go under\nthe name of Biggin & C6-, and Mr.\nHunter will stay'and'look after the\nbakery. Mr Biggin is away at ,the\ncoast at present and'when he returns,, more definite details will be\nmade, public., ,*, ( ,', \", f\n; Mr. Laidlaw has been appointed\nteacher at the Mount View School,\nand is taking up his cjuties- there\nthis week.\n,\u00ab Dr. 'Mathison \"will return from\nSummerland 'about < the; 22nd of\nAprih '< ';\u25a0 '\u2022 l '\u2022>, 7, 1 *\\ \u2022'\u2022\nThe concert held on Good Friday in aid of the Football Club\nwas a decided success, and the\nnumbers were -very well selected.\nWe would like to see a meeting of\nthe boys more often, as besides\naiding sociability, it tends to introduce local and fresh talent into the\ncircles where it is greatly needed.\nQuite a few ladies are getting\nready for the blouse competition,\nand the stores are busy giving the\nbest value for a dollar in the way\nof material. This figure must not\nbe exceeded, and the blouses con\ntributed will become the property\nof the Hospital Bazaar. All persons are eligible to compete for\nthe two prizes which are to be\ngiven.\nThe Vancouver boom has\ncaused quite a few Orientals to\nleave here for ,that, part \/)f the\nprovince. Saturday's boat \"took\naway 7 Japanese and 3 Chinamen.\nBorn\u2014At Miss Hancock's nursing home) Penticton, Monday,\nApril 5, to Mrs. A. H. Wade.ason.\nThe football team have decided\nto charter the \"Clovelly\" to take\nthem down to Penticton on Thursday next. >'.\u25a0..-\n_Tut-Tut is the new name for the\nSkoocum now she is painted up.\nWhen she is seen in the water\nagain it may be our time to say\ntut-tut.\nThe formation of a football\nleague is in steady progress, and\nbefore long we may be able to\npublish details. The team.is very\nstrong this year and will surely\npull off some great events if given\nthe chance..\nChief Hidson arrested.Fu Schimi,\na Jap, on Monday night, and\ncharged him on Tuesday morning\nwith theft of $20, the property of\nM. Carruthers. \" Fu Shimi, who\npleaded quilty, was- awarded one\nmonth hard labor, and - left- ;the\nsame morning for Kamloops'to\nundergo the penalty there.-\nG! H. E7Hud8onV studio was\nattacked by atribeofMink,Wea8el,\nMartin and Coyotes., \u2022 They'all had\ntheir photos taken, afterwards\ngoing..away with their commander,\nMr. Sullivan. They, are truly a fine\ndisplay, of skins, and, Mr. Sullivan\nmust be congratulated on having\ntrapped such fine specimens.\n- Mr. arid Mrs.'R. A' Pease who\nhave been to the old country, re<\nturned\" on Monday,, to' Kelowna,\narid left on Tuesday'for their ranch\nat West Bank\nA meeting of the Rifle ' Association will be held in the' Fire \u2022 Hall\non Wednesday next. Thirty names\nhave already been given in and it\nrequires another ten,members to\nclaim its own rights. All-who are\ncontemplating.joining ought to be\nat this meeting, it will start at'7:30.\nWe1 have to 'acknowledge receipt ,of $2.50. from Wm. Huckle,\non. behalf of the fund for Sam\nLister, which amount will be duly\nhanded over. Mr.' Chas. Marshall,\nwho has had the fund in hand until just recently,\" has left for Sum-\nmerland, and Dr. Huycke has\nagreed to take over the management of die fund in Mr. Marshell's\nabsence'. . -\n\u2022\u25a0 - * ^\nQuite a few new houses are\npractically finished on EHis. Street.\nMessrs. McRoberts, S. Grabll and\nMiddleton being the contractors.\nJ. Middleton is building a rooming\nhouse for Mr. M. J. Monckton, and\nwhen completed will let furnished\nrooms at a low figure.\nThere was special Easter music\nin- the Presbyterian church, last\nSunday, arranged for by, Miss\nSmith and a full choir. In addition\nto anthems by the ,choir, 'Mr. T.\nHill and, Mrs. J. W. Thompson\ncontributed solos much appreciated by the large congregation which\nfilled the church at both services.\nIn the morning Mr. Herdman\npreached on the Resurrection of\nof,our Lord. - ,\u2022\n\u2022 The wharf has been well stocked with timothy, prairie wool and\nstraw lately\u2014hay comes \"in and\nhay goes out, but the price holds\nup for ever. ' - \u25a0 - \u00bb-\u2022-t < \u00ab\nThe'first annual Chess Club Tournament is now in full swing!' aud\nevery Monday-and Thursday some\ngood) games can be seen1 in' the\nReading Room. Tiwoi prizes, are\nto be given, the tournament being\ndue to finish at the .end of May.,\nGreat comment was caused when\na\"new hearse arrived by Wednesdays freight boat. .Very little use\nis found in this healthy locality for\nsuch a carriage, but still,we suppose 1\nit is a necessity.'. ' . \u2022 u\nQuite a few of our friends left on\nMonday's boat for Penticton to take\npart in ther Masquerade Ball. The\n\"Okanagan' Trio\" -are- supplying\nthe music. \u25a0 - A --~-\nTo-morrow, Friday will be the\nlast chance you will have.of hearing the Jubilee Singers.\nThe Pirates will take a trip down\nthe lake as far as Penticton on\nThursday 22nd., and any who contemplate coming with them, as\nsupporters, ought', to -be at' the\nwharf not later than two o'clock.\nThe boat has been chartered and -\nwill transfer the whole < concern,\nand return the same night after the\nshow. ,tf >. r , , .\nThe following cases were heard\nat the court house on Saturday\nlast.\nWm. Cuneen. was fined $ 15.00\nand cost for being drunk when in-\ntradicted.\nEd. McDougal fined $20 for being drunk and disorderly.\nWm. McQueen was fined \u2022 $20\nand costs for supplying lliqiior to\ninterdicts.. .. \u2022 rx ?;' * \u2022'\"\nTo appear well dressed at a football match is'every ones desire but\nit is not policy _o put on clothesbe-\nlonging to some one else, as R. J.\nPomery found out last Friday. It\nmust have been very unpleasant to\nhave been' asked where \"the' suit\ncame from, and then arrested for\nhaving on his person clothes, belonging to D. Whiting, and which\nhad been missing for the last four\nmonths.. On Saturday Pomeroy'\nappeared, at the court house - to\nanswer the charge of having stolen\nthe suit from the Lake View Hotel''\non or about the'tenth of December\nlast and was awarded three months\nhard labour. .,>-.-' - f '\n\".\u2014I*\"* i Vi'-lO- .*\u2022'** 1*'J>\"'\"\u00bb\u00bb .\u25a0\\*v,rI'\"\n-Hie blacksmith' shop previously .\u25a0\nrun by Mr. D. Cameron has. been\"*'\ntaken over by Mr.^ McKay, from\nVancouver, and\" Mr.' Kirker,' from s\nGananoque, Ont. Mr. Cameron will\ndevote the whole of his attention\nto the engineering part\/of his bu.\n-. ii\n>K\niness.,. ->-\u25a0:.. ,-\u25a0;\n\" A \"meetin of tKe\" Foresters wiH'be\nheld on Saturday night at 8 o'clock\nin Lequime's Hall. Six new mem--\nbers are to be initiated int6 the.\nmysteries -bf-N Forestry: -_ A good\nmuster is asked for, and sojourning\nbrethren will be heartily welcomed.\n- _Tie Ladies' Aid of th,e Methodist\nChu'rcl-will hold.a Neclctie \"Social\nat the home \"of\" Mrs.* Hunter; on\nMonday, April 19th. '\n. Notices are out calling a water\nmeeting in the. High School Room,\nKeller Block for April J 5th, at 8\no'clock; all .interested in the irrigation and'the ai-tfib'ution'of water\nwill do well to be present.\nThe plasterers have been busy,\nthis week, and great time has been\"\nmade on the new ^per^Houap\nC'Clement Has the work in' hand. ,\nThe peach trees on the other\n8ide*of the lake _ave every \"aign of\nlife displayed, ?the. Reaves, a;e. now\nbreaking, out ^frorrv the .bud\/ a good\nsign that the cold weather experk\nenced during the winter months'\nhas done rib .damage.'.- \u2022 > .. \"1\nW. Blackman is leaving, shortly\nfor the coast\/where he* is taking a'\nposition in.Mr. P. Johnstsqn's newi\nstore. !\" ' l ' }\nRutland #6\/eis. \\\n\u2022 Mr. Wrigglesworth, brother-in-\nlaw to Greig, moved in widva car.\nload of effects thia .week,..Rutland\nBench being, their destination. r. '\nMr. Hesselwood's trees -_me'.o\nhand this week and were taken\nout to'Mr. Sproul'8 placed. _tia arit\nextra large shipment containing all\nvarieties 'and will. be\"_ distributed\namongst the fruit-growers- of-1 the\nRutland Bench and vicinity. '<\n* 1 - -, i\n\" MrV'R. Sproule is,putting in' 500\ntrees thi. spring. ,.Thii .completes\nthe planting of his_.pjace at \"Rut^\nland. x ' '\u2022 \\\nT_ ' ' 'l^ ' ' '1\" ' 1 *\nWater was turned on in the\nditche. last-Wednesday^plenty o^\nwater being available, even, ^it, this\nlow water period. , ,>>.\u2022 5\nA meeting .of lAe^.ratepayers of\nthe Rutland Estate was held in Mr,]\nCraig'a barh rThuradayevening last\nto'di-ciife the advisability of pubj\n^ing some new flume in the main\nditch. About\" 100 feet of the ditdhj\nhad,been >damaged on J. White'rf\npli_?eV,arid the ina|ority^ere of ^\nopinion that' this'Had been caused\nby bringing the,' Jowe^difch toa\ncloser Jt,.was.decidedito put,in a'\nnew flume a*nd'cKarge~ i&ttie to' Ji\nWhite.'- ''\u25a0-r-T''1. ]..\nj,.-..\n|#\u00a3'J_7>' . ( l,\u00ab s . 7' l__f\nli*-^ .{^.i _^^\n|>. forgerje also ready to meet' that practice.\nI\/jNiwejrj:^\nJ|, with ithe tricks of the .rade\"than his clients.1\n[]. modern copy or pastiche of an old master\nJ is attached to thel canvas oV panel of some\nlvV-'V'.^' 7f7-'''- >!.\u25a0' :.\u00bb.:.'.- V-'-': '\" 'i- :--'i 'Y,'. ' .' *.\u25a0.\"..,'-:,.;! !\".;ii'i,-i !:.7i.' ' . \u25a0>\nJ;' genuipie but wqrthl _8 old fainting bought\n' which] aiJc^.h___io_i_rIcerta_L^oof.:-^\nage. A^ood-ashes and smoking in various\nli degrees of j^ehgih, also furnish a certificate\n\u00a7\/of age7\u00ab\u00bbnd,;tqupric_ juice is m e-iMcipus\nj! for curing pictures', as for curing coughs.\nA. decoction of liquorice is rubbed carefully\nover a canvas, thus producing that warm\ngolden tint that is the collector's joy.\nNor.do obstacles such as fly-epecks, the\nincrustations, formed by the dust and dirt,\ndaunt the counterfeiter. He \u25a0 < lias a receipt\nto meet even these.: Thus, to produce, fly.\n: specks, a mixture is make-of'weak' gum\ntinted, with China ink or sepia; into this is\ndipped a' fine brush;,then standing at some\ndistance, the operator flicks the liquid upon\nthe canvas.thereby creating fly-marks that\nappear \u2022 Nature's handiwork. If too many\nare formed this is easily, rectified before the\nliquid has set. In places where the copyist's\nskill of hand deserts him (though this is rare,\nfor thpse copyists are mostly real artists)\nhe will irigas a certain soot pn his picture\nJ, just as anf uncertain speller before the type-\nI writer days would judiciously blot a word\nconcerning,whose spelling he,,was,doubtful. -A damp cloth will then be rubbed\nover the, portion that is to be obliterated.'\nThe action >of the, water upon the varnish:\ngives,birth-to a minute growth of mould,\nwhich, carefully, manipulated; imitates to\nperfection the results that the real damp\nand time might have brought about. Nor\nare those lines - forgotten which in stndio\nslang, are knbwnf as; \"penu'menti.\" i,e\u201e a\ncontour begun and then modified.\nMany;a great masters,work shows such\n\"pei\\\u00a3menti,\" and are valued as' ineezes of\nhis original, intentions. ^Could the, forger\noverlook even this? As to signatures, only\nthe greenhorn regards^these as proofs of\nauthenticity. There are. men.who make a\nspec^Ity of appending signatures. They\nknoly: jtjhe: teams' hipt';as;'can \u25a0\n,beShorne:tp;a sprain or-brui^;thentrbH tK<>\n\u00a3_Scteil\/memJte\n\u2022heati'7Repfeat';frequently until the swelling\nia gonev;7A'Ai\u25a0;77t;7;:77 7^77 7'' ATAA\nvl-j^or^sbre.tH^\nwa^er On about thirty leaves qf_ garden sage,\nand let stand for'an hour; strain and add\n;;,',-! ,.\/>. \u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:.\u25a0. :'\u25a0\u25a0 ...-.rv.-.i.-.-, ' ;>f; I')-.:.,:,-?.;-, , \u25a0 ... .\nvinjsgar enough tor give.ita pleasant acid\ntaste.-oweeten with honey.ohake well.and in\ntheiearly stages of .sore throat gargle several\ntimes a day with it; \u25a0 This is perfectly\nharmless, and to swallow any of it will do\nno harm \"'\u25a0,\". . . .\u25a077'.'' -'\"A' '\n..A, great relief for tired,- swollen feet is to\nbajhe them in a bath containing the follow*\ning:\u2014Aliim, one oi^nce; rock salt, two ounce;\nborax, two ounces;, uaing-one tablespoonful\nto,each quart of water. Bathe the feet in\nthis (water every night for-a week,\u2014\"Faih-\nilyi Doctor.\"\n!piffsi_!!!i\"j'-!i\"..j0,ii^^\n77'i^!7>_7K!K*7'7KiK\n.,' evenjthe authors. 'A favourite dealer's\ndevice is to get. this; sign, placed under\nsome, of the mouldy, s'pbtsioFwhich mention twas made above, and, after assuring\ntheir, {client' that in their opinion'the work\n'is byjso-and.\u00abo;leave*-,it to him'tot'make\n' the d|scovery ofthe signature after'' he has\ngot tys purchase home and has subjected\n., it to'a little.of , that jatjia^eurj-gleaning so\ndear^pjUie purchaaeV- ^eart.^ Then.the\nThe Elephant Fleet. '\nIts elephant fleet is one of the strangest\nand most deadly departments maintained\nby the British Government in India. It is\na large fleet of coasting steamers specially\nbuilt for the transport of elephants.\nIndia's population is one-fifth that of 'the\nentire globe. All these people'use elephants.\nThey use them for draught.work and for\ntiger hunting, and in the arenas of the native\nStates they even pit them against one another\nand against wild beasts. The elephant fleet\ntransfers the animals from Dacca, the trapping and, training headquarters, to the various\ndistricts'whence comes the demand.'\nTo get an elephant aboard ship is a difficult and dangerous task.' The animal m.ust\nwade through the surf to a stout raft, and\nthis unknown surf, so white and tumultuoes,\noften terrifies and maddens him. If in his\nfury he slaughters a mahaut or two,,he\ncannot be greatly blamed. > \u201e ~ i\nOnce on the raft, his legs are tied to pegs,\nand the'.slow'sail to,the ship is uneventful.\nL. ,But now a great band must be arranged\nunder the elephant's, belly, < and a, crane\nmust hoist hin^u^aome twerttjr or thirty\nfeet to the deck, here again the elephant\ncannot be jet down aa intractable if, losing\nhis head in that unprecedented-aerial journey, he murders some.more mahouts. >' '\n?' Very prosperous,albeit stained a little with\nmahout's blood, the elephant fleet for many\nyears has plied up,and down the Indian\ncqast, embarking 'and disembarking its\nheavy, unmanageable., freight. *'\n\u2022- ;- : \"\\ >:~ \"\u2022:\u25a0' m \t\nA.i^\nll||||||||lg\n7 7-W^:are\nprice you cannot beat in any; cityof the Dominion.\n^eais_i^\nMACHINES AT VERVREASPNABLE FIGURES\nA Full Stock p.;R^\n7;,::7:7;'7;6h.ihan(l.;7i-'''.:v7\nTlie Okanagan Electrical Supply ami Machinery Co.\nElectric Light an ,$\u00a36f') ' l' >\nthis Province, are the beat. , '\nWe are prepared to fumith \"One year old treea,\" on a thro* rear '\nold root, or a two year old tree on a four year old root aa deaired, at\npricee that will be considered reasonable. ,.>,.,\u201e.. , \u201e _\nWe \u00abrpw the Duchess Dwarf Pear very extensively, which ia baing\nused as a filler by a good many planters. ;\\\nOur Peach, Apple. Pair, cherry and plum treea are all of first aual- ' \"\nity well grown, well rooted, and will please thejnost critical buysrs.\n. Thorough cultivation in oJr Nurseries ensure a splendid root system I\nwhich of course is most necessary ,in a young tfte.^' f*f i\" \u00b0* ? r, > \" ?fAt *)J?\n1. During the past two seasons we* have successfully shipped our stock'*'\"'\" '''''C'*,\nto all parte of the Province, a_t\u2014n guarantee s\u00bbtisfa_dn'*td\u00bballi_w >**!\u00bb*,\ni ' patron*, s t ' f\n\" The members of our firm are all practical Nurserymen,, wjthtlong- ;\u25a0 >\nexperience, and they are giving their whole time to this one business,\nconstantly overseeing every'detail of the work oF growing, 'packing.\nshipping, etc The fact i\u00bb, we live apiong the treea,! watching .with\nconstantly overseeing eveiy'detail of the work oF growing, 'packing,\nshipping, etc The fact is, we hve apiong the treea, l watching .with ,\nzealous care the development of every acre of our vast plantings. ' ^\nThis i\u00bb a Canadian enterprise of 25 years'standing, and our repuU-' >' '\"\nbon is behind all our dealings, give us your order ana you, will not! re-..\ngretif _ - i , . r \u25a0\u2022 '\"\"l \u25a0J*-'\" ,'\nWe want a good reliable man to look after our business in Kelowna t<*~'?\nand vicinity.\nApply for particulars in ru,__ -\nour British Columbia Branch Office.\nto prices and term* to aale*me\u00bb)to <\nA \u00bb->. M\n r .<\u25a0; \u00a33.1\n'CHAS. U'TROTTER; Manager, l,l25.8th,Ajre.,y;. {'' ii\\;%^)}\nlogue Free on Request. \u201e, A. -Vancouver.'^-- ) Cvi^'l\"'1\n\u25a04 _ ( ^ -1\n\\V--\\-\nai\n-\\\nA*\n*i'&1\nE_B\n1 _. V., t \u25a0\u25a0 f;\n<\/f - l.l^\nKS I',\nJUST RECEIVED\nGRAND SHOWING OF\nA remarkable showing of all>the newest- style ef-\nie'we|t, a^lKgw* W\u00bbge '\nwe have' ever shqwm \/Colors: rpkyj Rjn\u00bb;*\nStraw, White, and'Black and White. 15 to 30 cts. a collar\n'New Wash Belts in a jp;reat varie^r of new\n\" styles \\< }*i\n3\u00a7 to 75 4ts. each\nf\" ^J(TVV'-\"%:.% v\njSee 6^^p\\^^f.NewE_\u00abi(jy LJr>^n\n; - Our values -in1 theae\u00ab_he goods are something-out of .he\n.{ordinary. We bought these goods at a quarter less than\n\u2022 ordinary price. > Wfc, are giving our custorners .the benefit of\ni\\Centreslr3parfes,,and, Tray Cloths in Batt^nburg, Drawn ,,\n\"MrlEiiSiWred^PUm.'\"1^ \u2022>' .\n.^Don't fail to sen thesjs vj\n7 ^A 'i . >yV'L4 il' . . \u2022)[\nvalues.\nMEN'S HIGH-CLASS\nAm-m$ \u00a7uns\ni i\n$8,50 to $15.00\n1 '. 7' '\nThese suits are macfe in the very latest\nstyles and colors and fit like a S-yt'dpuble\nthe price ^~ ^~ \"~\nHave yoqr ,pick of ,the, patterns early. If your Summer Suit is\nbought here you'll be satisfied with it. ,\nA grand showing of Boys' and Youth's Suits in the celebrated\nLion vBrand. Trousers double seat and knees.\nDon't fail to see our shewing of New Hats\nAll the latest English and New York Blocks.v Telescope,\n. ' Nut Trooper, Crush, Fedora, Cow Boy, etc.\nA large assortment of Straws and Panamas\n \\\n1 \u25a0 \u25a0 ' i \", ' i\nNew Shirts inall the,Latest Spring and\nSlimmer Colors\nt - \u25a0\" <\u25a0- '. ' i i. \u00bb ;\nPrices range from $1.25 to $2.75.\n\u25a0 ' ' I'll, \"li, \\ \u25a0 L ' '1HI i'l[ | II' I l)'4 \" =\n,V' i , ,, W\u00ab are showing\nA Natty^B_\\3^e of Fancy Wash Vests\nP_icei\u00bb $1.50 to $5.00\nft '*>*l\n1\nWe invite .your atteiition\/tomui ,\nvalues mvCfockery.; ,'We have just\nreceived the greatest Bargains and\n, Fine\u00a7t _?^eips^Dipner^are and\noifet .Ware. .\nft i\nin\ni-.i _.\u00bb\nOne 97-piece Limner, \u00a7Qt|npw design $15.00\nOne 97-piece \"M * * \" \" % 14.00\nOne ten-rpiece Toilet Set, from 3.00 tp 8.00\nAlso, Stone Crocks,, all sizes; Stone Water Jugs, all\nsizes; Stone-Jelly Moulds that do not rust; Glass Water\nJugs, Water, GJass^. ^f-ljnes complete at* very'\nreasonable prices. a > < ? '.\n7 .^-\"\n\u25a0\"HJU\u00bb ..\n, Our Grocery stock is as complete as ever. A car of\n* (OgO-^siBiftfJ. Household Floor\narrived this week. Prices still the same. -A >\\ >\n, Flour will sq9,n(^ihigher \\n price , x. ^ -7,; A > ,\nB\\JY PJOW and Sajre Mwqf*\n' Best Cured, Hams, Bacon, Baclu and Rolled\n1 \u2022 ' ?* ^ftfd'ew ) - _.0^ per pound. 'r'-;N:\n\u25a0 \u25a0 - - \u25a0 i - rt. (' L \/\nIs v.\n- 3\na 7 in\ntwo weeks' Apply H. W. Beattie, Black-\n, wood's Livery. , \u201e.-'.. -19-tf\nACRE LOTS\nFOR SALE\n\u2122~\"\"\"\"^\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u00ab\u2014\u2014\u2014^\u2014^\u2014 4l\nOn Pendozi Street\u2014some\nin fruit trees\u2014from\"$600 to\n$800 per lot.\n'' -r-EASY TERMS-^-.'''\nA. FRANCIS.:\nBOX 80, KELOWNA\/ B.C.\n'; 'NOTICE.\nNotice is Hereby given that sixty (60)\ndays after date 1 intend to apply to the\nWater Commissioner, of Vernon, B.C., for\na change in the point of diversion of my-\nwater record on Mission Creek from a point\n500 or 600 yards in a South-easterly direction from the Schoolhouse in the Benvoulin\ndistrict to a point about one half mile\nhigher up the said Creek, or 60 or 70 yards\nin a South-easterly direction from the\nSouth-east corner stake of District Lot 126,\nGroup One (I) Osoyoos Division, Yale\nDistrict (late Evett's estate).\nDated at Kelowna, B.C., this 19th day of\nFebruary, 1909.\n12-21 G. P. DOLSEN.\nCITY OF KELOWNA\nPUBLIC NOTICE.\nNotice is hereby given that all persons\nposting notices on the electric light poles\nor other City property afte^ March 1, 1909,\nwill be prosecuted.\nG. H. DUNN,\nI3tf City Clerk.\nAdvertise for\nSituations Free\nAS LAW\nIn order to help, when help is\nmost needed, we have decided\n, to insert\n\"SITUATIONS WANTED\" ADS.\nFree of Charge\nSuch ads. must be limited to thirty-\nwords. The replies *may be ad.\ndressed direct to the advertiser or\nto a private' box at the Record\nOffice.\nK1RKER & McKAY\n\u2014 j. \u25a0 \u25a0\nThe City Shoeing Shop\nNEXT FIRE HALL _ .\nREPAIRS OF ALL KINDS\n__ * \/ .\nHorse-shoeing 'a Specialty ''\nEveryone recognizes their \u00a7\nsterling -merit and , feels\nconfidence when buying\nthem.\nIt is1 therefore needless to\nemphasize their superiority\nSee the instructive\nShow of \"K?9 Boots\nnou) in our window^\nThe Kelotona-\nit '\nOutfitting Store\nThe Store of The Stylish Shoe\nL. C. AVISS\nBoat Builder\n- Launches, Sail Boats-\nSkiff's, Canoes, and Scotcs\nRoto Boats and Canoes\n\u201e l . _or, hire.\nKELOWNA, B.C\n__'__ ______.-\n\u00b0j ft\nSutton's Seeds\nORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR\"\nTdmato Plants '-'\n< .. -Cabbage Plants\n\u201e Bedding Plants\nAsparagus Koots~\nRose' Bushes, - etc.1\nH.'e .tahge; qf\nFaneu Hose in Plain tlolors, Fancy\nSilk Embroidered and Plaids\nOAK\u2122HALL CLOTHING CO.\ni' The House of Fashion\"\u00bb Y\nj I\n\"V.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Kelowna (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Orchard_City_Record_1909_04_15","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0184730","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.8880556","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-119.495556","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"Titled The Orchard City Record from 1908 to 1911-11-16. Titled Kelowna Orchard City Record from 1911-11-23 to 1915-01-14. Titled Kelowna Record from 1915-01-21 to 1920-09-30

Print Run: 1912-1920

Frequency: Weekly","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Kelowna, B.C. : Chas H. Leathley","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1909-04-15 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1909-04-15 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Orchard City Record","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}