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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":"1909-10-21","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\/1.0184779\/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":" ' '\u25a0 . A:J. . ' _\u2022*\nMeeting of City Council.\nCouncil Hold Short Session - Dredging of Mill a Matter for\n, Next Council to Deal With\niV --Av\nThe City Council held a short\nsession last Monday, the business\nonly occupying on$ hour.\nThe councillors present were\nAldermen Bailey, Cox, Elliott and\nRowcliffe, with Mayor DeHart in\nthe chair. The minutes of the\nmeeting held on October 11, .were\nread and adopted, and the following correspondence attended to:\nPolman and Mooy, Haarlem, re\nbulbs'for the park and , enclosing\nbills of lading and invoice. -\nFrom the Cameron Lumber Co.,\nre the supply of cross-arms, etc\".\nFiled. ' . . ; :\nThe Canadian Fire Engine Co.,\n' re the supply of\/ fire apparatus.\nFiled. \u25a0 , .\nSecretary of the Literary Institute\n1 staling that the Institute, was discontinued and that a- grant 'would\nnot be looked for from the council\nthis season and also asking\"for-the\nelectric light to be cut off and bill\n( rendered to date. '\nr Several of the aldermen* expressed their regret that the institute had\nto be closed, and,instructions were\ngiven to have the light cut'off and\n, the matter.of pavmentadjusted. -\n1, A* letter.was also-read from Mr.\n\u00ab-'C. G. Clement, asking,-that tKe,\n_. council would' pay\"$ 1,00p,*' as' part\npayment on the^ideWalk.inCGlenn\nrAvenue, and'also \u2022. thatlhe sideWalk\n'' would be .finished in jtwo, days. A\n'request was also made'thajj-.the final\n^payment. on' the' ypoiiftt-^ house\n,\"-' J ' fully.,complergd, and, the., roof put\n\\A ' in good shape! It,was decided^to\n\u25a0*\u2022\"\" \" ascertain if all waB in order and if\nfound so. to pay the account.\n',' TKe, plans of the extension < .to\nOak Hal!> and also' the' addition ,to\n-. CUC. 'Josselyn's premises'.were\n. \" \u00a3ubr_iitted. Aid. Cox stated that in\nr_ -tKeiomer^caseTie' had \"fo*und*the\nXy plans and specifications satisfactory\n' ' ^ya8.the extensioh \"WXVin the latter case^Mr. Josselyn\n\" 'v\" . 'waii\" 'present, and * explained r his\naddition. .7 \u25a0\"\u25a0_\u2022, f ' r . .\nThe general opinion of the aldermen was that the addition included\ntoo7 \"much wood, and,-several\nsuggestions were made to Mr.\n'Josselyn that the addition\" .was\nmade of ' brick. -Mayor DeHart\nasked how many years Mr. Josselyn\nwished the addition to hold good\nfor. .'-..-\u25a0\n\" Mr. Josselyn stated that his add-\n. > itioh was by no means to be\nconsidered a' permanent one, hut\n-ihc\u2014rebuilding\u2014of-^his\u2014premises\nwould take place as soon as the\n, town showed enough ^growth to\nwarrant a new building.\nMayor DeHart considered permission could be given to let the\naddition stand for,two years, and\nthat if at the end of that time an\n.extension; was needed application\n' cduld'be made to the council for\nsuch an extension. It was consider\ned that it would be better to get\nthe advice' of Mr. Burne' on the\nmatter, and' it was consequently\nleft in the hands of Aid. Cox to\nreport at the next meeting. *\"\nt Aid. Elliott was 'asked for a re-\n- port with reference to the, account\nof Mr. C. Blackwood for pound\nfees collected. He,\" however, asked\nthat an extension of time should be\ngiven him for his report, as he had\nnot yet been able to .verify some of\n-the items. '\nMayor DeHart reported that the\ncouncil had met Mr. Aylmer, the\n! Dominion engineer with reference\nto the dredging of the mouth of\n'Mill Creek.\" % A survey had1 been\nmade and an estimate given of\n$2.50 to $3.00 per'foot. The mouth\nwould be dredged tot a 'depth of\nabout four feet. The work could\n' be done now,'but M.V Aylmer had\n'suggested that it would be better\n, to wait until spring. In the meantime the city <-,ould get on with the\nbuilding of a break-wwater made\nof long limbers,-willow -brush and\nrock.- The bfeak-water would be\nrequired on the south, side andi a\nlittle on the north side.''. This\nwould prevent the mouth filling in\nagain.\n' A suggestion was also made that\na foreman should be sent down to\nhave the,work started right, but the\nmayor considered the whole project,? was one for next year's\ncouncil. \"*\n' >A remark was also dropped with\nreference to the soundings taken\nup the creek as far as Abbott St.\nbridge, a depth of from-one and a\nhalf to three feet only, being found\nmost places. The maybr stated\nthat the work would take between\n$1,000 a'nd$ 1,500 to do \"properly.\nMention was made of teams\ndriving over the new sidewalk in\nPendozi Street, to deliver goods to\nMessrs, Willits & Co. It was considered\"* that even ' though - the\nprecaution of putting boards down\nwas employed, damage might be\ndone to the sidewalk and the\npractice must be stopped. Mention\nwas made of the fact to Mr. Willits\nand a promise practically obtained,\nto i place a gate in the, fence in the\nlane which runs at the b^ack of their\npremises. .\"' ,\" . '' -\n* The following accounts were then\nreferred to the finance committee,\nto be paid-if found correct: > -\nC BlackwooV Watering Streets $ \" 31) 50\nC. D. Moodie; Workbn Pole Line\nD.' R\/ Putt, \u2022; . \t\nO. D. Fj\u00bbKer, **\",-\/ v \" .'.V '\nGrMdCurety, \/'I \/ ; \" \" >\nH^Gdldsteith; Work on Water-\nworks..\n* 200\n2 00\nHO 00\n12-50\ni '\n2 50\nshould be considered\/^ *\u00a3\u2022 . . , t ,...\u2014 v \u201e \t\n\" Smtt^ilntBnmLitt J*'*-:J\nwhetHer^e power ho^AaabeenJ_\u00abi42 Ho\u00ab^..7. . ..c.\u00b1\\> Vj42-\u00ab>\nDunhards frota Washington\nSettle in the Okanagan\nThe colonization of the Cherry\nCreek district of the Okanagan\nValley with Dunkards from toe\nstate of Washington, projected last\nspring is now,being rapidly.accomplished. Already several car-loads\nof effects belonging to the,settlers\nhave passed through Vancouver\nto Vernon, the Cherry Creek lands\nbeing distant about thirty **> miles\nfrom that point. Much of the land\nin this district is owned by'Mr. J.\nS. Rear\/ of Vancouver, .who has\nbeen,largely instrumental in bringing about the immigration of-the\nDunkards. Already a number,are'\non the ground, others are shipping\ntheir effects into the country, and\nstill others have started\" trekking\nnorthward over, the boundary,line,\nmoving their household goods by\neasy stages in wagons. _ .,\nThe Dunkards are declared to be\namong the highest class of settlers,\nbeing a thrifty law-abiding people,\n,who^ in their religious beliefs resemble the Quakers. They' are\nstrongly attached to the 'land,'and\nthe great success which \\ attends\n(heir agricultural and horticultural\nefforts bespeaks* the energy and\nhard work which they put into\ntheir undertakings.\u2014Province.\nA Big Step Forward Kelowna Wins at Westminster\n'Ml\nT. Lawson, Ltd., Open Their\nFine New Store.\nC G. Clement, Balance due on\n. Power House > '30000\nC G. Clement, Plastering inside *\n\u201e Wall of Power House 50 00\n^ i-. f - r. -.\nC G. Clement, Part Payment on\nGlenn Avenue . 1,000 00\nPalace Hotel, Meals to Prisoners\n. from ,19th April to 16th- Oct. -21 25\nAld.-^Cpx stated that he had\nheard ,-several,'complaints with\nreference^ the length \"of time the\nbuilding\/; occupied y by j Messrs.\nCrawford'& Co., and owned _ by\nMr. H.'W\u00bb\\\\Raymer, waa allowed\nto stand in'main'street.' |^The city\nclerk- was', asked. when - the time\nlimit for the- temporary sojourn of\nthe* building ih main street expired.\nIt wa8, found that the building was\nonly autorized_, to stay in position\nuntil September, and the aldermen\nconsidered it was time it was\nmoved. u\nMention was made of the boxes\nand papers that were at the' side\nof the, building, again making it\nanything but safe from-fire. It was\nagreVd-.\u00a9-give- Mr^Raymef~untii\nthe 1 st of November to move the\nthe building, the concession being\ngranted owing to the delay caused\nin building the new store and the\nnon-arrival ofthe glass.\nIt was also pointed out that the\nsidewalk'that was damaged when\nthe building was moved into its\npresent position, had not been\nrepaired. It was considered advisable to have this done as soon\nas the building was removed,. but\nthat the'removal should not'be\nmade over sidewalk again.\nThe matter of both the moving\nand the repair of the sidewalk were\nleft in-the hands of Aid. Bailey, to\nmake arrangements with Mr.\nRaymer.\n'. Aldr Bailey^ asked if any steps\nhad been taken to have the electric\nlight plant tested.\nThe mayor considered it was a\nquestion that should be looked into at once. He anticipated a' trip\nto the coast during the next few\ndays, and1 when- there would see\nthe Hinton Electric Company and\nmake arrangements for Mr. Hall sto\nto inspect the plant and give his.\nreport. 'It was pointed out that'\nMr. Hall did \"the work last year,\nand made a satisfactory report.'\"-\n, It was also asked if the report of\nInspector Peck, with reference> to\nthe recent accident at'the^power\nhouse,, had been received. \"The\ncity clerk, however, replied in the\nnegative, j1' , r** \"\u00a3\u25a0\"\nIt .was considered possible'.that\n'. ,1' CvMiwiscI on p*t\u00bbb\\ \u25a0 i 7' '\n* \u25a0 \u2022 ' I \\|V\nA most important movement has\nbeen made in the tobacco, industry\nduring the past weekv 'Mr. L.\nHolman .having sold his tob_cco\nplantation, drying sheds, and the\nplant in town, to a company_which\nwill start up about the ~ middleL\"of\nDecember. The company will'^be\nrun under a different name'biit-no\ndefinite-arrangements as to'^either\ntheir plans or\/the name ;of^the\n\"company -areltti-d^pttblic. ^.Suffice*\nit to say that Mr\/Holman will himself be one of jJthe heads of the\nthe concern, , and will himself\nmanage the business' from this\npoint.. The company will extend\nthe manufacturing and also the\nplantation, thereby largely developing the industry... ...\n* Mr. A. R. Davy has sold his\nbutcher business to Mr. A. Wilson\ntogether witK the slaughter house\nsituated, next ,to the Guisachan\nRanch; ' The change will take\nplace at the beginning of next\nmonth. Mr. Davy intends remaining here until nextspring when he\nwill ' possibly \u201egb * into ranching,\nlocating in the Chilcotin district.\n<~r \" i ' ^ >\nMonday next is 'Thanksgiving\nday and will mark the folllowing\nevents.\nFootball match between South\nOkanagan and Kelowna, in Boyce's\nField at 2.30. ^\n\"'tastTthoot-* for the Dominion\nSalver.\nUnion Thanksgiving service in\nthe Presbyterian Church 8 o'clock,\nr\nA meeting will be held in Lequ-\nime8 hall on Saturday (November 6)\nfor the purpose of arranging a\nconceit for St Andrews's night.\nAll persons interested are requested to attend\n1 Several Indians returning from\nhop picking at Vernon passed\nthrough here yesterday on their\nway back home to the Columbia\nRiver district. In the evening they\ngave a pow-wow in the exhibition\npark, a good attendance being\npresent. Gaily dressed in feathers\nthey performed all the rites and\nceremonies of their race greatly\namusing the audience assembled.\nThe greatest amusement however\nwas after the dancing was over,\nwhen they squatted around the fire\nbuilt in the middle of the track and\ndealt with the proceeds. The chief\nof the tribe was one Charlie Will\nPdlken, who informed us that\nabout three' times the number\nwould perform next year.\ni .\n\u00bb i \u2022\n.There will be a meeting of those\ninterested in the Havana Cigar\nSyndicate in the Office of & T.\nElliott On Friday night at 7.30 p.m.\nto* consider the report of out\n.representative, A full attendance\njjs requested. 7 . x , \" ''\nLast Friday was a proud day for\nMessrs. Lawsons, Ltd., when they\nopened the doors of their magnificent new store to the public. The\nnew building, which occupies the\nsame site as the old frame building\nfrom which they moved at the\nbeginning of the present year into\ntemporary premises in the Keller\nblock, is a fine modern brick and\nstone structure nearly double the\nsize of the previous one, and affords\neloquent testimony to tho rapid\nstrides the firm has made and the\nimportant position it has attained.\nThe new store is probably one\nof the largest in the in the interior\nof the province, and as it is erected\non one of the most commanding\nsites in the city, it is one of which\nnot only it enterprising proprietors\nbut the whole of Kelowna may be\njustly proud.\nThe building has two large entrances on Bernard Avenue with\nlarge window frontage, and extends\nbackward to the Opera House, with\nlarge warehouses in the basement\nof the latter.\nBut imposing as the store looks\nfrom the outside, a peep inside\nreveals still greater magnificence.\nA traveller remarged to us as we\nwere looking admiringly around\nthe store, \" You have to go to the\n(joast to beat that.\" We have some\nknowledge of' stores at the coast\nand \"elsewhere, and we have no\nhesitation in saying that the inter-\nfittings 'of Lawson's new store\nwould hot disgrace thes best of\nthem. Everything about the place,\ncounters, shelving, showcases, and\npartitions are of the'same genuine\nmate>iaH:18olid1-polished:\"Oak.7-It\nwould \"be-\"difficult to' speak too\nhighly of the splendid appearance,\nworkmanlike finish, and wonderful ingenuity and economy of\nspace displayed in these;fittings.\nWe confess to a weakness for finely finished woodwork, and here we\nhave it wholesale. ' ,\n. ' Each of of the five departments\nhas' its own portion of the store,\nits appropriate fittings, viz.: .groceries, dry goods, boots and shoes,\nhaberdashery and clothing,. and\ngent's fumihings. -\nIt is in 'the grocery department\nwhere the ingenuity of the fittings\nis mos. apparent. . Behind the\ncounters is a long row of cleverly\ncontrived bins, balanced so that\nthe have to be quite closed or else\nwide open. They are moreover\ndust and mouse tight Practically\nevery ivery inch of space is used\nfor shelves or cases of some kind,\nwhile neat little glass fronted sam-\nple cases run along the front of the\ncounters and of the bins behind\nBf-'\nKelowna's Fruit Exhibit Scores Sweeping Success at the New^i\nWestminster Fair - $700 in Prizes > .iff ,._\n- ' Arf'{M\ngreat credit being due to those whq'.f.\nhad the work of selecting in hand^-ff (\nand the work of cartying the fruitM\nto its destinationn., , , f., . ''.^V.\nThe; following list of classes'^\nentered and the prizes won may!*\nbe of interest to our readers, each*.\n-'--- \u00ab--' \" \" \u2022*' J- *rl,\u00a3iM\n- a#f\n<\u25a0 75cWl\nr75e;&\n, 75e*->5^\n\u2022\u25a0 7C_. i*\n* '?* %\n' A '41\n\u2022 - i< M\n*\u2022 (vS4'\ni . _*T\n775c,VH|\n\u2022 75c%$rl\n75eM\n1,50\nI 50\nI 50\n1 50\nI 50\nI 50\nI 50\n1 50\nI 50\nCox's Orange Pippin I 50\n1 50\nI 50\nI 50\nI 50\nCanada Red\nGolden Russet\nHub-ardston Non..\nLongfield >\nMann\nOntario i\nRoxbury Russet\nRed Cheek Pippin\nSalome\nSutton's Beauty\nStark.\nSeelc-no-further\nSweet,Talman\nAny other variety\nBert coLTaH apple* 7 50\nBest coL Winter do.\n2nd\n100,\nf 00\n1 00\nI 00\nI 00\nI 00 ,\n100\n1\/00\nI 00\n1 00\nI CO\nI 00\nI 00\n1 50,f, I 000\nI 50\nI 50\nI 50\nI 50\nI 50\nls00 p75e-W,\n1,00y \u00a375rf\n\/1 oo. ri&if\u00ae\n.5 00\nAPPLES (for Home U_\u00bb and Comraerriat\n_..\u00bb_ r_^.^\u00a3ftli\nWealthy ; X\nMcintosh\nKing \",\u25a0*\nWagner rw ^\n{onathan ~,^ *\"\"\nJortKern^Spy\nSpitzenberg *-\nYellow Newton\nMr. and Mrs. Dan Brown arrived\nhere last Friday from Dresden,\nOntario, and is at present with Mr.\nand Mrs. A. R. Muirhead., He\nintends to locate in this district.and\nreceived a carload of settlers effects\nyesterday afternoon.\nThe C.P.R. officials will arrive\ntoday in connection with the new\nCP.R. alip. >\nMr, D: W. Sutherland is putting\nin a gasoline pumping - engine at\nhis house. ,\nrebate is now awaiting the adjustment of the company.\nNevertheless the shipment arived\nin good condition, and it was not\nlong before Messrs. McDonald and\nBoyer laid hands on it, to place it in\nposition to compete against exhibits\nfrom the best known fruits lands in\nthe province.\nOn Tuesday, Oct 12th. at 2 p.m.,\nthe arduous task of judging the\nexhibits began, and a finish of this\nwork was not made until the\nfollowing morning.'\n- The faces of those in charge of\nthe Kelowna A. & T. exhibit must\nhave beamed when they totted up\nthe number of prizes won, 'and\nwere able to send the following\ntelegram to headquarters:\nNew Westminster, B. C.\nOctober 14 1909.\nOut of 250 entries, won' 72\nfirsts, 64 seconds and 61 thirds.\nTotal amount of prize money\n$700.\nThree special prizes were also\nawarded \"Kelowna for the following\nwell contested exhibits: v ,\n1. For the best exhibit of Winter\nApples, not less than five varieties,\n(six entries,) a cash pru-eof $5. ' v\n2. v For the best exhibit of Winter\nPears, not less, than five varieties,\n(six entries,) a cash prize of $5. ,\n3. For the best packed box of\napples for market, (seven entries,)\na cash prize of $7. >\nKelowna' practically swept die\nboard in every, class Jit exhibited\n, 3\ngrower* (fall) , 7 50\nBest coL do. (winter) 7\/50\nBartlett I 30\nFlemish Beauty \",. I 50\nLouise Bonne de J.\nHoweU\nSheldon }\nDuch. of Anjouleae\nBeurre Bouwock\nBeurre Clairgeau\nBeurre d'Anjou\nWinter Nelli*\nLawrence i\nSeckel\nB-sc\nIdaho\nVicar of WekefieLL)\"\n*i_f.^__*t^iia^f\n\u20223.00 \u2022 JOOVM'OO\nz-w-^ij-agi\n2-tt-jfclft\ne V --J-*** \u25a0& v\n:t-\nv 5 00 iJ|W6\u00ab\n. 5,00 % rxt\n1 W~'JM_,^SeJ\u00a3\n150 ^imfynm\nAny other var. (fidl) \"\nAny other var. (win.)\nI 50\n1\nI\nI 50\nI 50\nI 50,\n1 50.v\nI 50 .j\n1 50'\n150\nf 50\n50 ^1100^175^1\n50 voo '7l,7ikM\n|\u00ab.7v\niW^ns-\n.. 00.\"\u2022\nDuch. of AngpuleoM I 50\nPI\nI-3U, .\u201e. i ymi>\nBeurre d'Anjou .,\" I '5ft.* T ^ *?*[*&\n1 00 j^7H|\ntrite j\n-\u2022.-' 4W .3\u00bb00|^0\nBert CoL 5\nCoe'* Golden\nLombard\nYellow Egg\nPond* Seedling'\nReine Claude . ,\nRiver* Blk. Diamond, ... ...., ,\nGrand Duke \u2014 ,-^ -i .J\/flftfflJia\nGeuii \u2022. WM 00f'\nGerman Prune I 50 \"> ' *im\nAny other variety. *.. >l 50tfrA' ' J^nj-J\n- QUINCES, any Varfe* Cw, \u2022wi?\u00ab\nycRMAma^tmg\n- i a-, \u00bbinf; bd^pm\nTranscendent ^ I 50 , * '_-^34'\nFlorence \u2014 if 50 < *\u2022! 00 JST\nHydop , v -\\xJX0m\nSiberiaa ' , *\u25a0' \u2022 \u00ab^\"\u00ab *\u25a0\u00ab*\nAny other variety ,,\nBeat CoL 5 varietU*'\nBeet Pecked Apples . * \"'Y'^ISI\nin box for shippng 7 50, \u25a0\u25a0 .5. COM\nBert Paclwd^SpW \" ^t^mJ\nin box for shippint;. 7 SOt^ > 5 W^f\nCOMMERCIAL EXHIBITS OF A.,\n\u00bb AND P6Alto^tg||\n' ApplM^WUaM\u00ab\u00ab^\nGrime'* Goldea ^ ^,V.a\nKing\nJonathan\nNorthern J .\nRed,Ch\u00ab>_ I\nSpitzenberg\nWealthy , t . _\nWagner '(5, \u2022** \u00bb*&,-*\u25a0*. \u2014 9-, . .\u2122\nYelfcw Newt^wa&.W^^fel^l\nGravenstein \u2022 *\u00ab **- \u2022 l^^-^\u00ab*v*^\nBooc\nClMTseau\nHoweU\nDoyenne\nLouieef\nH\u2014_SWwWHf|HBWHWWWWI|j\u2014_\u25a0_ ff _tA*.yit^l_'^'^ir\/wr VJSnj^^s^ Hni_?'_riffi^ilrt.'*'*^wtiyjflA tt _. \u00ab. ____!_____! The Orchard City Record\nThursday, Oct. ;21 ;.\nJOB PRINTING\n' We are particularly well fixed\n\u25a0\u25a0 to execute all .your orders .for\nprinting. With; new type, new-\nmachinery, skilled mechanics\nand. every labor saving device\nwe can do your work quick,\n\u2022veil and at reasonable prices.r\u2022\u2022\u25a0\nCall up 94, we'll wait upon you-: 7\nThe Record Job Print Dept.\n. THE ORCHARD CITY RECORD\nPublished every Thursday at the Office,.\nKelowna, B.C.\n. A ' JOHN LEATHLEY, Editor.\nCHAS. H. LEATHLEY, Business Manager.\nSubscription $1.50 per annum.\nTo United States $2.00 per annum.\nAdvertising rates upon application.\nAre you a supporter of Cook\nor do . you believe in Peary ?\nThis is a question of the day.\nNewspapers once strong in\nparty politics have quitted\nthinking \u00abvbout them, and are\ndevoting columns of space to\ntrying to show by all kinds of\nimpossible theories that Cook\ndid or did not reach the pole.\nThe opponents of Cook will\npublish with the air a scientific\ntreatise an array of crushing\n\" facts\" from which there seems\nto be no' escape, only to be\ncrushed into unrecognizable\nnonsense in the next issue.\nSomebody has made a comparison of the charts of the two\nexplorers. 'When in the same\nlatitude one party says the\ngoin was smooth, the other says\nit was rough, while in another\nanother latitude where one\ncomes across nothing but the\nopen sea, the other encounters\nthe hardest of unshiftable ice.\nIn the meantime all we can\ndo is to wait patiently for the\nproofs which-each declares will\nshortly be forthcoming. -\nOwing to' lack of interest\nthe-Free .Reading Room was\nclosed to\" trie public last Friday.\nNot often has such an opportunity been placed before a\ntown like Kelowna\" as that\nwhich was given by Dr. Boyce\nlast year. when he offered the\nuse of the room free of cost,\nprovided that good reading\nmatter was supplied for the\nuse of the public, and no fee\ncharged for admission.\nThe project was taken up\nwith much ' enthusiasm at the\nstart, but gradually dwindled\ndown until the interest was\npractically nil, and the finances\ndown to zero. ''\n-A final effort was made to\narouse public interest by calling a general meeting and\nelecting, fresh officers. This,\nhowever, failed to produce any\nadequate response, and Dr.\n. Boyce has now signified his in-\n~~tentio-r\"to_give_the_use of-the\nRutland News.\nThe advantages of living in a\nfruit-growing district where individual hdldirigs'are limited to ten\nor twenty acres were very forcibly\nillustrated by the numbers who\nattended the adjourned meeting of\nthe\" l_iterary arid Debating Society\non Friday last. When forty or\nfifty people' can meet together\nwithin a radius of not more than\ntwo miles, it speaks volumes for\nthe possibilities of social intercourse\nand neighborly exchange of ideaa.\nThe Society had a very pleasant\nsend-off in the form of a social,\nheld at the home of E..C. Goodrich,\nEllison School District\nOn Tuseday evening, Oct. 15th,\nthe Ellison school house was\nthrown open to allow a social\ngathering to make preparations for\nthe weekly entertainments to be\nheld there during the winter. Mr.\nThomas Bulman presided, and in\nhis kindly and affable manner explained ths purpose of the meeting.\nHis remarks were followed by a\nfine musical solo on the organ, by\nMrs. Stirling, who also played the\naccompaniments to the songs\nwhich followed,, and which were\namongst some of the best ever\nheard there. Mr. Schmab's song\nthe president, Mr. C. H. Leathlcy, j was beautifully rendered in his\npresiding. After the officers had\nbeen appointed, a musical programme, consisting of songs, recitations, and instrumental selections\nwas rendered with marked ability,\nproving that fruit-growers are not\ndevoid of taste and culture. At\n\" half - time,\" refreshments were\nserved by Mrs. Goodrich and the\nladies. Some of the \"batchers\"\n(we beg pardon, we mean to say\nbachelors) show a great reluctance\nclear musical voice \"Rocked in\nthe Cradle of the Deep,\" sung by\nMr. MacMorland in deep rich\nbass voice, enraptured the audience\nwho were fortunate enough to\nobtain another song in the same\nstrain. Mr. Harry Hall, one of our\nfavorite singeis, sang \"The\nAnchor's Weighed,\" giving delight\nto his audience that they begged\nfor an encore. A comic song by\nMi. Stirling, acted to perfection,\nat starting the second half of the {kept the house in laughter. As a\nprogramme, having in their minds' comic singer Mr. Stirling is hard to\neyes the sour dough of the next | beat. \/\nroom to some better supported\ninstitution.\n' Under > the circumstances it\nwa& decided to wind up the\nsociety and sell off the furniture\nto payfthe debts.\nThis * is an .unfortunate ending '* to \u00a3n institution in which\nthere.'were great possibilities of\nfuture development.\nday's meal.\nThe Society commences with a\ngood membership of 30, and if the\nofficers each do a little towards\nhelping to attain the object in view,\nviz.: friendship and mutual contentment, they will aid materially\nin making Rutland a good place to\nlive in.\nThe following officers were elected : ' Honorary President, Price\nEllison, M.P.P.; President, C. H.\nLeathley; 1st Vice - President,\nWilliston Schell; 2nd Vice-President, Mr. Clever: Secretary-Treasurer, Lome Sproule.\nWe hear that a dance was held\nat the Dilworth home. \" Brown,\"\nof course, was a prominent promoter, and we understand his\nfriends had , a good time. We\nhope to attend a house-warming\nwhen the genial \" Brown\" completes his palatial residence (the\nfoundations of which were laid in\nthe spring) when he will be able to\nentertain his friends without borrowing either houses or chairs\n(with'or without leave).\nVictor Dilworth has taken up his\nresidence on his own lot, and we\nwish the young couple health and\nprosperity.\nD. E. McDonald, our well-known\nstore-keeper, welcomed his brother\nand family last week. The business has steadily increased, and\nwill be known in future as Mc\nDonald Bros.\nA discussion then took place\nrelative.-to the organization of the\ndebating society followed in which\nMr. Bulman, Mr. G. Stirling, and\nMr. John Conroy took part, and a\ncommittee, consisting of Messrs.\nCarney, Stirling, Hereron, \u25a0 Mrs.\nStirling and Miss O'Reilly, were\nappointed to superintend the entertainments.\nNews df the Valley.\nHOUSES IN FEZ.\nThe Roof* In the Early Evening Are\nExclusively For Women.\nIu Fez,, the capital of Morocco, most\njf the houses consist of several stories\n?ach being provided with a light vt>-\nranda running round it and connecting\nthe rooms. All the windows and doors\nopen out into the patio, or courtyard.\nthe window openings in tbe upper sto\nries being covered wltb close trelifs\nwork Ail the bouses have flat roofs\nwith u wall soineTfour to six feet biffu\nrunning around, and from 4 p. m. until\nsunset the roofs are given over to the\nladies exclusively, who can then walls\nabout and take the fresh air without\nbeing seen by any of the opposite se\\\nTills reservation is a law ^ which i.->\nnever broken, and no man would be\nguilty of being seen on his or on am\nother roof during the forbidden hours.\nOwing to tbe fact tbat tbe women ot\nthe bouse are uot allowed to be seen\nby any other man than their lord anil\nmaster all domestic offices are situatcil\naway from the house proper, in main\nof tlie larger bouses, besides the watei\nfountains, others playing scent or\ns.piiu-d water are to bo found. Ser-\ntlons of the courtyard also are sligbtl.v\nsunk, and these portions are filled with\nscented oil, wbicb is used to perfume\nthe rooms. Tbe Moors are exception\nally particular in discarding their foot\ngear before entering a room or cross\ning a rug or carpet. They even change\nslippers before entering the courtyard\nfrom tbe street. Thus the houses are\nkept beautifully clean and sweet and\nare not. as many people would suppose,\nmusty or close\nWATER SPLASHERS.\nthe Coming Local Option\nConvention at Vernon\nj\nJ The Heart of every' true citi-\n- ' zen rejoiced ' last Thursday\n{ when the news of Kelowna's\n\\ splendid successes at New\n'\/ ' . Westminster were made' public\n7 ^Pride,.;was, ^marked on every\ncountenance.' Everyone was\nI .telling., everyone else about it\n'' ' ' with* chesty air as if his apples\nady\\von fat^fe\/cxrtniAginto town stop-\nf'\/ry yp^poAopkAt our large, poster\n;\" \/' '\u2022;';wm$''bore the results, 'In'the offices of tKe Farritiers'\n'i>..'' EjccRah^e sat \"Mr. Hamilton,\n\u25a0> answering the various enquiries\nf,\u00a3ryabcmt$ti)% exhibit htim. the\nnumerous callers, while, the\n,-telephone' wire* wefts k\u00ab_>t red\n.4'\"?^': ^tr.\u2022P*re*\u00abWa_\u00abritho news Jhfcre,1\ni*\/y ?^fwere, and\" 'everywhere. J\nThe committee in charge ofthe\nprogramme for the Local Option\nConvention to be held at Vernon\nnext Tuesday and Wednesday,\nOctober 26th and 27th, has suggested the following items:, ;\nTuesday Afternoon, .2 to 2.30\no'clock. Chair to be taken by the\nRev. Dr. Spencer, of Vancouver.\nGeneral subject of discussion:\n\"The Coming Plebiscite.\" Rev.\nDr. Osterhout, Rev. S. J. Thompson, and J. W. Jones are expected\nto\"l^aiitrt}re^i8cu8-ionSr~7~^~~\"\nTuesday, at 8 p.m. Mass meeting. Chair to be taken by Mayor\nBell of Enderby. Singing in charge\nof Rev. Mr. Bauton. Addresses\nwill be given as follows: \" Is Local\nOption as Successful as a Prohibitory Law,\" by Rev. Gifford. \"The\nRespons'.bility of the Voter,'\" by\nPrincipal Sawyer. \" Local Option\nand Democracy,\" by C. S. Stevens;\n\" Is B.C. Ready for Local Option?1'\nby Dr. Spencer.\nWednesday, 9 to 11 a.m. Organization of District League, appointment of committees' re literature, voters' list, public meetings,\netc. Ajournment.\nReduced 'rates are to be given\nby the C.P.R., and billets will be\nprovided by the W.C.T.U. of Vernon. Delegates are asked to purchase tickets on Monday, and it is\nunderstood that all' persons in\nfavor of Local Option are invited\nto 'the convention.\n\u00ab\u25a0#.\nThe W. C. T. U.'areholding'a\nmedal contest in the Opera House\nnext Thursday, October 28th, commencing at 8 o'clock. \"An excel-\nlenf programme is being arranged,\nand those attending will spend a\npleasant and profitable evening.\nTlie ladies of the W.C.T.U.-held\na very interesting meeting; last\nTuesday week, when the subject of,\nequal franchise was ably discussed.\nMrjs. 3. J. Thompson lead the discussion, being well versed- on the\nsubject. '\nThe C.P.R. steamer York, which\nhas been moored at the landing\nfor some time past, came down to\nShort's point last Friday to fetch a\nboom of piles for use In the construction of the new station wharves\nat-the Landing.\n' After a meeting of the police\ncommissioners at Vernon it was,\nagreed to dispense with the sev-\nyices of Constable Bailey, the\ndecision to take effect the*'middle\nof the month. '\nMr. Brandrith and Mr. Thornton\nof the Department of Agriculture\nwere in Vernon last week. They\nleft last Thursday, together with\nMr. W. E. Scott, for the Old\nCountry where they will take\ncharge of a carload of Okanagan\nfruit which wifl be used for exhib-\ntion purposes.\nA taagedy, resulting in the death\nof one person, occurred near Hed-\nley a few days ago. Billy Coon\nand his wife, both of whom, it is\nstated, had been indulging too\nfreely, started to drive home in a\nbuggy. They were met by one of\ntheir neighbors, who noticed their\ncondition,- and later on, Mrst. Coon\nwas found on the roadside, dead,\nhaving broken her nepk, the cause\nof a fall. Coon wss found on the\nroad further on, incapable from\nover-indulgence in drink.\nWork has now started on the\nOkanagan River bridge, at Penticton.\nA representative ofthe Dominion\nGovernment Telephone service,\nWent~l)ver_t'.ie~^ut^for\u2014the\u2014proposed extension from Penticton to\nNaramata last week. A service is\nto be connected \"up in the near\nfuture.\nj\nThe Legge-Willis Company, of\nKelowna, are playing \"Dandy\nDick,\" at Summerland, on Saturday next. The production should\nmeet with the same success that\nattended it when it was produced\nhere during the Race week.\nNews of the Prairie.\n\u25a0 Several well, known merchants\nof Brandon were before the magistrates recently, charged with having\ncombustable material uncovered at\nthe back of their yards, within\n200 feet of the building. A fine\nof $5 and costs was imposed in\nevery case.\nA threshing gang, working at\nCreeford, Manitoba, had a narrow\nescape last week, through the explosion of a lantern in the caboose.\nThe men were asleep when the\nexplosion occurred, and the flames\ngot ready hold of the woodwork,\nand filled the shack with tongues\nof flame. Several of the Occupants\nhad narrow escapes, but all managed to get away from the burning\nmass. Clothes, money and other\npersonal effects of the men were\ndestroyed, many losing quite a\nlarge sum of, money,\nA Swedish View of English Life and\nManners. -\nA sharp tongued correspondent of n\nSwedish paper.- tbe Svenska Dag-\nbiadet, thus comments on some of- the\npeculiarities of English life aud manners.\nEnglish cleanliness is much spoken\nof. Tbe Englishman must hare a\ngreat deal of water to wash with. A\nquantity must be splashed all over tbe\nroom, and in particular there must bo\na great pool near tbe wasbstand\nWhen an Englishman washes his face,\nin seventy-eight cases out of a bun\ndred be simply takes the water la b1\u00ab\nbands and blows Jt all over the floor\nEnglishmen are bad over fresh all\nThe expression may seem ironical t<\nthose who know how in London ou<\ndoes not so much breathe the air a-\nswallow It Tramway car windows-\nstand open the whole year round, and\nthere is no country like England for\ntbe prosperity of dealers in cough and\ncold medicines.\nHygiene may appear to be perfecr\nin London, bat they still say that\nmuch remains to be done. Spitting l\u00ab\nnot allowed in tbe p'a_ks7at least not\nnear tbe seat. I have found that one\nof tbe cheapest and best places foi\nspitting is tbe British museum, where\n' it costs only $10. On tbe Great Bast-\nem railway it does not cost more tbe\nfirst time, but afterward the price is\n$25 a time. In direct opposition to the\nusual business principles of discount\nInhaling Water.\nUndoubtedly the-majority of bather--\nwho are drowned meet their death\"\nfrom cramp. Cramp is liable to seize\nanybody at any moment, and -wben ti\ncomes in deep water few swimmers\nhave sufficient presence of mind to\nturn on rbeir backs and wait quleth\nuntil the attack has departed. Sotbev\ngo under. But there is another*dangei\nquite as imminent as'crainp. though it\nis probably less known. This is wa\nter Inhaling. A swimmer or even h\nwader is always liable io ln__ale spru>\nthrough his nostrils, which, passing\nthrough tbe pharynx and behind the\nepiglottis or windpipe guard, gets into\n'the windpipe and causes death Ap\none would expect, water inhaling is-\nalmost wholly confined to the sea and\nvery rarely occurs In fresb water. All\nthe, same, it may. happen anywhere. -\nHl.iihanrra \u00bb - \t\nDolphin and Flying Fbh.\nA ship was lying at anchor at-^Boc-a\nGrande, says tbe Funta Gorda Herald,\nlately when the crew observed a dol\nphln chasing a flying flsh. both comln.\n.directly toward, tbe ship.. On neurlnp\ntbe vessel the flier,arose In tbe nil\nand passed over the bow just nbufi\nthe foremast. As it did so tibe dolphin\nwent under the ship and, coming up\nou the other side, sprang from me\nwater and caught tbe flying flsb on\n\"the fly\" Just as it-was'curving graee\nfully down In Its descehtto the water\nFooled Hi* Doctor.\nThe late itev. B. tt. \"Huwels. whe\nwas equally double 88 preacher, jour\nnalt-t, lecturer and musician, suffere.\nfrom a dangerous fhtp disease when _\nboy of nine. The celebrated Sir 'Benjamin Brodie. w_o, was asked if v\u00bb\nchange of scene weald benefit the af\nAided youth, answered. \"Tal^e hlir\nany where\u2014It does not matter.\"\nHaweis lived to .laugh at bis doctor\nand halt a century later, after a life ol\nexceptional Industry, be was in-vigorous health.' \"\"\nPractical.\nWalking leisurely around the Bgyp\ntlan sphinx, the traveler from Ameri\nca inspected It from all points of view.\n\"It's a shame-' he exclaimed, \"t\"\nleave tbe thing hi that shape. If I,\nhad It out In Chicago I could clap it\ngood cement nose- on that face so qulch\nIt would make lt\u00bb.\"neml.flwlm!\"\u2014Chic\u00bb\ngo Tribune. -v. , \u2022 - ,\nGrass Baskets.\nTo restore the Snigreipre^f ito'lslret.\nronde from' mwwc hc-ibmi grnss -aflei\nthey have iipi'jrewly insf *It. plung\ntbeui lulo hot Ho tf \\vyt?i, rciuo>hi.\ntbeui almost instiintly.\nTHE\n21 \"BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA\nCapital Paid Up\nReserve Fund -\nTotal Assets -\n$4,600,000\n- \u2022 5,300,000\n53,000,000\nSAVINGS ^BANK DEPARTMENT\nC. B. DANIEL, Manager\nKELOWNA,\nB.C.\n* \"i.\nFOR YQUR;\nHEATER,\nSTOVE, -\u00ae*\nGO TO\nD. LEGKIE\nHARDWARE STORE <\nMoney to Loan on'\nFirst Mortgage \/\n$6,000 at 8 per cerft\n- - - 11 . -\nHewetson & Mantle\nI beg to' announce that I. have taken ...\nover tne \u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022 .. , \u2022\u2022, *, \u2022\u2022 ,\nBlacksmith SHop\nIN'BERNfARD, AVENUE 7,\n\u25a0 ' . ,, '. ' \u2022\u25a0 \"\" ' '-<\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nbelonging to Mr. S. T. Elliott, from\nSeptember J st, 1909\nGIVE ME A TRIAL\nSATISFACTION GUARANTEED\n\u2022 \u2022l A ' - \u2022 .\nI, S. CHAMBERLAIN\n,. ..* ' \u25a0 ' '-KELOWNA' :v ' -\u25a0' '\u25a0 .'J.* .if\nA\nThursday,* Oct Si\nr ,JP t-\nV\n'A, V\nThe Orchard City Record\n'f ,- i >' ' ': A' ,'\u00ab'>,r,>''Jif. '{iA~.r*\\\\j - i \\~. 'V.^?;^\n1 . '' . i.s - . ' r-. \u2022 \\'?i 7.5.'-'.\nm____\u00ab4___\nWE\nHANDLE'\nHeintzman Pianos\nWe purchase, them direct .from the factory and can\n,save you $\/50. $\/50 should be as good to you as\nto a travelling agent. ' '\n' v'\" ' ' ''' Getour prices on these'instruments.\nWe handle-other makes and can give you .a full\nsize Piano, 7] octaves, in Mahogany or real Walnut,\nguaranteed for ten'years, for $275\/\nKelowna Furniture Co.\n& CO.\nManufacturers of\nBuilders i Brick, Drain\nTile and Hollow Brick *\n'PHONE 28 KELOWNA\n, BROKE, IT GENTLY.\n\/ \t\n~h\u00bb Reason the Brakeman Quit\nreading For Awhile.\nDanny Wlluoartb was a brakeman\nOne day while his train was on a side\nbrack at a town in Ohio another irai-\nthat was doing some kwitching on tbt\nsame tracks suddenly bumped Into tbe\ncaboose on ,the rear platform of which\nDanny was standing, and be was severely bruised. He was taken to a\nlocal hospital,'where it was found that\nhis Injuries were so serious as. to necessitate his remaining several Weeks\nfor treatment At the end of a month\nbe surprised his mother at ber home\nIn Pittsburg by walking into the house\non crutches.\n\"Why, Danny,\" she exclaimed, \"what\nIs the matter? What has happened to\nyou?\"\n\"Why, I wrote and told you. mother.\"'\nhe answered wltb a grin.\n\"No, son. you didn't All you wrote\nwas' that you were going to quit rail\nreading for awhile, that you had found\nsomething else to do and that It was\nan Indoor job. Ton didn't say a word\nabout getting hart or anything of thai\nkind.\" - '\n''I surely did, mother. I told'you\nwhat happened to me.\"\n\"You surely dldn'tr\n\"How did I say I came to be staying\nin that town?\" \u2022 *\n\"You said you happened to be caught\nthere between trains.\"\n\"Well, I was.\"-Youth's Companion'\nSchell & Brown\nHoney Haroest.Poor.\nThe Honey harvest has been a failure\nthis year. One of the principal bee keepers has obtained only 150 pounds sections\nfrom 28 hives at Harply.' Norfolk, a\ndecrease of 1,000 (sections on last year's\ncrop. Of run honey, about 90 pounds were\ntaken from the hives, showing a decrease\nof 900 lbs. The bad crop has been caused\nby the damp and cold season.\n' \u00bb Killed bt) a Wasp.\nA death is reported from Dumphries,\nowing to sting from a wasp setting up\nblood-poisoning. The > wasp stung the\nlady through her glove as she was entering\nchurch.\nBuilders and Contractors\nPlans and Estimates furnished\nAll work promptly and\n**- carefully executed at\nreasonable prices.\nAddress - RutlandP.O.\nKELOWNA,WEST BANK\nSTEAM FERRY\nVISIT\nThe Royal Hotel\nUp-to-date and Convenient\n7 in all respects\nFacing the Wharf\nJ. E. WHEELER, Prop.\nOUR MILLIONAIRES., -'\nAmerican Money Kings From a Qer\nman Point of View. x\nin a satirical article entitled \"The\nNatural History of American Million\naires\" a writer in the Berliner Tage-\nWatt says: \"They all came to 'New\nYork. Chicago or Philadelphia wltb\none shirt and with one cent in the\npocket of the only other garment. All\nserved as bootblacks, errand boys or\neven In more humble positions and in\nthe second week had saved enongb\nto buy a waistcoat. After one month\nthey appeared before their respective\nemployers clad in new ' clothes and\ntold them with imposing selfconfl\ndence that the organization - of their\nbusiness was defective and required\nreorganization. A year later tbe boy\nhas become a partner, in two years he\nhas outstripped the former boas in\nwealth, and a year later he has grown\n'smart enough to kill off the benefactor\nof other days All American millioh-\naires arise at 3 in the morning, eat\nand drink almost nothing, cease their\nwork at midnight and allow only .bos.\nto five whom they think are good\nenough to invite. Every dollar king\nfounds a university, an opera, a1 museum\" or a picture gallery Life .becomes a burden to them when.ther.\nare no more competitors in.' their\nbranch worthy of destruction. , Then,.\nthey lie down and die of ennui.\"\nWe are open to\ntake contiacts for\nMoving Buildings\n.\u2022\u25a0 and\" . .\n. Pile Driving\nESTIMATES GIVEN\nClarke & Byrns\nBox.l3lV< \u201e.*\nCONTRACTORS\n:*..*\u2022,\nKelowna\nKelowna Shaving\nParlor\nr\nF6R A FIRST-CLASS COk-\nBelleoue Hotel\nSOUTH OKANAGAN .\nRates, two \"dollars per day.\nBeautiful situation on the lake\nfront, close to the new wharf.\nFishing, shooting and boating,\n'and teflnis.\nGilbert Hassell, Prop.\nD. W. Crowley C6.\nKelowna\nLtd.\nWholesale & Retail Butcher.\n- ' Almost Heavenly'.\n,'That is Saturu you see now,\" ex\n'plains the astronomer, while'tbe visitor\nto the observatory .peers through the\ntelescope at the' mysterious orb wltb\nits rings and with its moons showing\nas little points of light,\ni \"'IF s away off isn't -it?\" asks tlie\nvisitor. _\n\"Oh, yes\". Saturu is so far off that\nIt requires thirty of our years to make\ntbe circuit around the sun.\"\n\"Thirty years!\" - '\n\"Yes.\"\n\"Myl Saturn must he pretty close to\nheaven.\" \u25a0 ;\n\"I couldn't say us to that.\"\n\"I should call it nlinost heavenly uot\nto have to buy spring dresses and hats\nfor my wife aud daughters not more\nthan once in thirty years.\"\nFor fear the visitor would have\nsomething to say about the summer\nengagements ou Saturn being respon\nsible for tfoe rings, the astronomer\nquickly pointed the telescope toward\nJupiter.-Chicago Post\nLondon's Neto Lord Mayor.\nThe livery men of the City of London\nhave elected Alderman Sir John Knlll as\nLord Mayor- for the ensuing year. 'The\naldermen had received a letter from the\nProtestant Truth Society urging that a\npromise should be exacteed from Sir John,\nwho is a Roman Catholic, that he would\npay the necessary respect to the Church of\nEngland when visiting it on any civic\noccasion, and that he would not propose\nthe toast of the Pope before that of the\nKing, as was done by Sir John's father in\n1893. The following questions were\nconsequently asked befor the election was\ncompleted: ( 1.) Will you undertake, if\nelected to attend St. Paul's Cathedral and\nother churches on all ceremonial occasions\naccording to ancient custom) (2.) Will\nyou appoint a Protestant Chaplain ? ( 3.)\nWill you undertake that all charitable\nfunds raised at the Mansion House shall\nnot suffer on account of the denomination\nor purpose for which they are raised.\n(4.) Will you agree on all ceremonial\noccasions to put the King before the\nPope? Sir John gave the necessary\npromises. ' .\nMrs. Panhhurat Sails for Neto York.\nMrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the noted\nsuffragette, and leader of the suffragette\nmovemeut, sailed for New York' last week\non the steamer Oceanic. Mrs. Pankhurst\nwill tour the United States in the interests\nof woman suffrage.\nJ. M. Barrie Secures Dioorce.\nJ. M. Barry, the novelist and playwright,\nsecured a divorce from his wife, last week\non the grounds of the latter, misconduct\nwith Gilbert Cannon, a young author. The\nsuit was undefended. \u2022 Mrs. Barrie was\nformerly an actress*, appearing under the\nstage name of Miss Mary Ansell.\nScott for the South Pole.\nAt'a meeting at the Mansion House,\npresided over by the' Lord Mayor and\nseveral other' prominent persons, it was\ndecided to start a public subscription list\nto, equip an expedition under Captain\nScott to the South Pole. The list was\nstarted with a subscription of \u00a31,000 from\nSir George Speyer, several smaller sums\nbeing subscribed by others present. Capt.\nScott was present and gave a brief outline\nof the course and the estimated cost of the\nexpedition. - ' \/ ,\nGoods delivered to any part of\n. the City \u2022 .\nWe give our prompt attention\nto mail orders .\nDoing a Man's Work.\nTbe Widow Skinner has been iwlo\nharM-VAri nnrlr ( \\\naM\n'\u2022\u25a0.'\u25a0\u2022'\u00a51\n_i,-v..*nt*1\"M|*fi(ri*r .iij M\nOregon Grown Fruit Tf5ee$\nSend me your tree bill'for my estimate for Tall, I909,'^iid<_lpr_ife\nI 10, planting. I furnish the very finest igrade.of Gemote,Nvftsny . j.\n_tock at as low prices as other responsible firms fur\u00bb-Ai&e,HMw \"T\ngrade of stock. Cat-dAguw W\u00abp>Ti\u00ab#fc\u00a3 ' '\n\u25a0 R. T. HESELMOt^i -7\nKELO__NH. B.C. P.O. B&X .S69\u2022.*.\n' Agent'for . * . , -, '\nglbrotp Muvxtxitx, Stic, iiltom?, $$?. <\n.' \u201e..*-7|\n\\;\u2122\niff!\n\"5* tftl\n\u00bb >*i\n1 ,m\nCheap Fire Wi\ni-\\m-\ni .>\nKelowna Saw-Mill Company, limited\n1 * , i * i j.\nwill deliver 20 inch wood for ' ,'] \"\n$1.50 per R_<3c \"'\n' \u25a0 \\ *' !, cr' , '\nOrders filled in rotation. ., .\nI ^J^L\nIt v-.ii\n- j'AJ\n' 'ii-n\ni\\\" L^l\n''MA*1!\n'V^i tl\nA?**\n\u25a0an\n''.'*' Ac 4=7\/,';^'\nv \u25a0 - \u2022'' 'vn v_.y Vial\nm*Z**^***'mLyjmm\nPOOt\nI -\"\"'\n\u25a0^ A-^Jm\\lf-i\"i\"\\\n\u2022.._-_\u00ab__!* xy 1\n4 ., >-''i.\"';Sil'i7^\nHigh-Class Bajkers\/ (brocete 'dtocl^i^\nConfectioners\nir\" *tv\n-> i- .\n' '. jf&c\\A4\nv\nEvery Family's\n - * r\nEvery Day flfafc\n' <\u25a0 - -.1\u20141\n.. A-V.'< j.4\n1 r f L.1\nIn the way, of Eatafcjes.ate\nt t ' \"**\u00bb\u00ab\nBEST vtf_e!rt*bought\nHJGH^CLASS CROC\nBREAD, CAKES, Ett:\nM\n- i i? B J, kf\n\u25a0.\u2022* tw\n*_\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0<\nS3\n!*1\nV1 \u00ab\u25a0?\u2022** -'\n- ''**\u2022 7>vu*.\u00a3\n^ The Home of... Pure Goods\n<\\ - . > ? A7~'\\'$AA-'pf\/&:r\n-Phone tio. 39 *,, ',' . ,,'\u25a0 > '' ' Phbii^N^lt\n1 ; : * l'- ' c. \/ \/\/, ^-$m$e\n, . v . \u2022 , ' il_ ^-tse\n. S. _S .. * ,1 ^ *l 7 *>->\u25a0\"\"'\n\u00abBB^m$fswmsuma\n\\.y \u2022- v,-\"' v.' \u00bbiv\"\nr^ Jjt. x\nMS\n'\"-.',\u2022 * ,- *v.' -A^r-\"- v. ' \u00bb>*', f , >'?\n, *,; i \u2022\u25a0 \u2022\u2022 - ,-.'.-' . -, \u25a0-: a:- :\u25a0.. ^K^Y$mw4\n> '\u2022 i ,- *i s - , -\u2022 - \">.--\u00bb'., 7>v-\",,'.,. -\";,&_>> l' .w;*?*\u25a0\u25a0*ib'-\n_ .7 'iv', ,*, -,\u201e J.t\\ 4'*>\u00ab v \\.A v.v i \u201e,\\ \u2022rtk'--U^7^w-l,%VA_-__!h,\"H^T-Stv\nM Spokane, Wash., Oct.\u2014Fifty-two\ncompetent .bandsmen \u2022 swill '. furnish\nthe musical, programmes at the\nSecond National Apple Show in\n;'Spokane, November 15 to 20, also\nheading two parades daily during\nthe week, The largest organization\nis the National Apple Show band\nof 32 pieces; under the direction\nof A. G. Reemer, which scored an\ninstantaneous hit at the first exposition last November. The Knights\nof Pythias band of 20 pieces has\nalso been engaged. This band has\nbeen heard; on. various occasions,\nmeeting, with favour at all times.\nThe National Apple Show band\nwill\" be7stationed in the Armory,\nwhere;a new stand will be erected,\nwhile the Pythians' band will be in\nthe main exposition hall.\n\" Probably this is the lagest combined band that has ever been\nheard in this part of the Northwest,\" said Ren H. Rice, secretary-\nmanager of the show, \" and we\nexpect this will be a big feature\nduring the week. Professor Reemer\nis now at work on a new march,\nwhich will be dedicated to the\nNational Apple Show, Inc.; while\nW. Van Hinkle, of the Pythians\nband is arranging for a composition\nin honour of King Apple.\n\" We have also completed our\nboard of judges by the engagement\nof W. J. Green of Wooster, .chief\nofthe department of horticulture\nat the Ohio experiment station. He\nhas been actively engaged for 35\nyears in promoting the interests of\nfruit- culture, and is in hearty\nsympathy with the interests of the\napple show.\n\"The judging department is\nheaded by Professor H. E. Van\nDeman of Washington and the\nassociate judges ; in addition to\nProfessor Green are, A. P. Bateham\n' of Mosier\/Ore., H. M. Duhlap of\n' Savoy, 111.; and George J. Kellogg\nof Lake Mills Wis.\n\"The engagement of Professor\n\" Green will be of particular interest\n'< to former residents of Ohio, now\n\u00ab living in the Inland Empire. He\n' has been horticulturist'of the Ohio\n' station for 26 years, during which\n- time he given special attention to\n\\ the apple, its culture and exhibition\n'at'fairs and expositions. He has\nJ also-served as judge at various\n- hdrtculttfral-and'pomological meet-\n' ings, also at county and state fairs.\nHe is a member of the American\nPomological Society and an honorary member of several horticultural\nassociations. \u25a0\n\"We are pleased with the way\nentries are coming in and believe\nthat the displays will be larger and\nmore representative than those at\nthe first show, the reason for this\nbeing that the growers realize the\nadvantage to be gained from\nexhibits, especially prize-winning\nones at the coming exposition. We\nshall have entries from practically\nevery commercial district in the\ncountry, including the valleys in\nWashington, Idaho, Montana and\nOregon, also a big showing from\nthe province of British Columbia\nand probably from other points in\nCanada. \u2022 ,\n\" Our correspondence files show\nthat growers and handlers all over\nthe country as well as many in\nEurope are awake to the fact that\nthe apple is a staple product, and\nthat because of the wide-spread\nexploitation during the last two\nyears the markets at home and\nabroad are widening rapidly.\nThey realize, too, that prices for\napples of colour, size and flavour\nare advancing and that the consumers are ready and willing to\npay for clean and wholesome fruit,\nalso that such a thing as over production is entirely out of the\nquestion.\"\nIf you Want Your Jams to keep, they\nshould be put up with\nCane-Sugar\niy\nAU B. C. Sugar\" Refining Company's Products\nConsist Solely of .Pure CANE SUGAR., .\nMANUFACTURED AT VANCOUVER, B.C. BY\n!!_- British Columbia Sugar Refining\nCompany, Limited.\nA Bit Thick.\nIt was on one of the Clyde steamers.\nSome of the passengers were relating their\nexperiences of fogs.\n* \"Yes,\" said the old salt, \"I've seen some\npretty thick fogs in my time. Why, off the\ncoast of Newfoundland the fog was sometimes so thick that we used to sit on the\nrail and lean against it I We were sitting\none night, as usual, with our backs up\nagainst the fog, when suddenly the fog\nlifted, and we all went flop into the\nwater. A bit thick, wasn't it ? \"\nPlaying Safe.\n\"Doctor.\" said the caller, \"I'm a victim\nof insomnia. Can you cure me ?\"\n\"I can,\" replied the physician. \"But\nbefore I take the case I want to ask you\none question. Are you in business for\nyourself or do you work for others?\n'\u2022I'm employed as a clerk in a grocery.'\nanswered the patient.\n'Then you'll have to pay in advance,\"\nsaid the doctor. I'm not doubting-your\nhonesty, but after I get through with you\nthe chances are you'll lose your job. Then\nyou can't p ay me.\nPort Your Helm and. Steer into\nCampbell's Harbor of Refuge\nevery time you have any trouble with\nyour motor car. If your helm won't ,'\nport then 'Pone 82 and we will mak<,\na special trip and make matters right.\nYour Launch Motor Needs Repairs?\nLet us have a look at it, and we guarantee\nto put it in good working order.\nWe are noted for our neat workmanship and'finish\nCAMPBELL BROS.\nThe Kelowna Electric Light and Bicycle Supply Co.\nBOX 160 - PHONE 82\nThe Kelowna Mannfactiiriag Cq>\ny \\ r- _\nFuneral Directors;\nWindoto Sashes .Office and Store Fittings\n '\u2014 ,..,. - - \u25a0\nSIGN WRITING AND LETTERING, of all descriptions.\nWindoto Fro8tingf,\u00abetc.\n' , . 1-;. r( ,\nHave you seen our, new California Fruit Ladders ? They\njust what you want. Come and see samples.-\nOur machine plant is in better^ shape than ever, and we\nwanting your orders for all kinds of Cabinet work, etc.\nEstimates given on Cottages, Bungalows, etc.\nScreen Doors and Windows a specialty.\n- \" .' -> . -\nCorner of Lawrence and Pendozi Streets.\nCALL AND SEE US.\nare.\nare\n.___\nTHE FONTHILL NURSERIES, TORONTO.\n(Licensed by B.C. Government) .\n' H O _E_ D \u25a0: , . '\nA first-class collection of Fruit ;Trees, >Bulbs, Shrubs, etc.\ncorrectly-named and scientifically grown. '\nOur trees are grown on limestone 'soil, and are acknowledged\nby fruit growers to be \"better than coast grown stock. (\nBefore you buy other stock see , c\nA. R. MUIRHEAD, Agent for Kelowna.\nHe will explain. .7, f ,-., ,, Box 353\nPROTECT YOUR TREES\n*\u25a0\" TKrne destroyers cannot live where trees have been treated with\nThese destroyers cannot live where trees have been treated with\nWARNOCK'S TREE PAINT\nrtos^v_ass.%\u00abs^#?&s\nSESrS\"T^L**e.Et~d50 'y'\\ ,\nA superb showing of Smart Autumn\nSuitings.\nHere you will find all that is of the\nvery latest in FallSuitings,Fancy Striped\n\u2022\"Fowteds^yenetiaiw, and Broadcloths,\nJ*th\u00a5^!siu.ae_\/ h ..< !\u25a0\u2022<\" [\u2022-., -:\nPrices from $7 to $21 suit end\nti .\u00abH _>r.\u00ab vi\nBefore the nicest patterns are picked out. Come in and have\nFIRST CHOICE of our large collection. This is the time to\nchoose. Our stock has never been.larger, nor our prices lower\non this line. Tea-sets, Chocolate sets, Jardinieres, Fern Pots,\nDifferent desirable articles suitable for gifts or for home use.\n\"*\u2022 n\noatiidhAV RA.Rn.AI'NS>\n6 Bars Fairy Soap, 25c.\n6 Bars Oatmeal Soap, 25c.\n10 Tins Good Sardines, $ 1\nBoys'- House Slippers*, 25c.\nGirls' House Slippers,- 25c.\nMen's House Slippers, 40c.\nVery Special .Values. .inj\nBlankets and Comforters\nTime to look for warm\nbed covering if youhave nbt\nalready dbrie: so; We are\n1 \"' \u00a3\npresenting a number or\nsplendid lines of, grey and\nGuaranteed Kelowna Honey \\ Women's \u201e \u201e 40c.\nGuaranteed Kelowna Jam 41bs. Roast Coffee, $1\nPicnic Hams, 18c. lb. 41bs. Assam Tea, $1\n3 pkts. Force, 25c\/ ^\nW mens, Dress Skirts\n..\u25a0'\u2022\u25a0,\u2022*- . \u25a0 ' \u2022 .\u25a0. V--: '\nIn New Fall Styles. A collection of smart models, that should\n' appeal to women of refined taste. All new cloths and shades.\nPrices $4 to $11.50.\nwhite blankets and 5 com\ntorters. *\nFine Grey Blankets,.soft;\n[ and fleecy, 6 'lbs., ,60 x $2;;;\nspecial, per pair, $4\nAll wooKBlankets, b.|\nGrey, Navy, and Red, 71bs.; j\nspecial, per pair, $6 - 5\nExtra Special White, 61bs -]\n60 x80\u201especial; pair $4.50 ;\n* Comforters. Special dis- \\\ncount of -10\"-per cent; \"off ;\nk\\YWool-filled :ana:^ Eider- i\ndown Comforters. *\nri\n\u2022!'if\nj ' *i *\n& Go.\n\\\n.V\nN\nA''' ',\nEstablished 1850.\n\\,'\nfi *\ni '\u25a0 ,\u25a0\n-V&7\nwy^^bite\n'\u2022\u25a0ii ri' '.nnh^n.inYv l^::;-if_L:^l,_:__^^4i'i^^t1.11:i'^'J^ ' '\" ^'^^^ 1 y.-y^t. rt ._>\n'.7?- . - f-'-v'w, T .y:y-'r *> '\u2022 ?t\nr Thursday, Oct 21\nV' * '- ' \"\u2022\/, .' ,, -', . \"7 ' ,\u2022 v< - >'\"* ' % . , -<*;', , >. \u25a0 ,,7''' <&\" 1\n' - \u25a0 * - V \u25a0* \u2022-\" it -' \" . \\ -. l \"'.'\u2022',,.,\"'\". ' , v'v, '-- ' ** - J\n\", \u25a0 . The Orchard City Record v J,, ' \\-:;--'\"\u00ab-\"^ \u2022;; \u2022 *\u25a0 - * ^y-.'w.^.1 7:^' d\n-_-_,_-_i.,-_ . a, \/\/ '^di\n- In a strict sense you do\n\\ not catch cold, but rather\n*. *\u25a0\u25a0\nthe* cold catches you: . ,\n- -..' \u25a0,' f\n'jit' catches you ' when\nyour vitality is low, when\nthe circulation is impeded\nby sudden- draughts of\ncold air. '.\n'. The right thing to 6.0\n\u25a0 is 1 to reverse things and\ncatch the cold in the1 start\nand stop it before it,has\nyou firmly caught. **\u25a0\nYou can do this with ,\n\\Lax-a-Cold\n1 y ' 1\n_, It.stops colds in the be-\nginning, and cures'settled\n,, colds in one fourth of; the\nusual time.\"' ' \u25a0 -''-'\nP. B. Willifs m\nDRUGGISTS and STATIONERS\n>*1 !\n'\u25a0. .Kelowna.\n'rt-ONE'\"l9\u00bb *''>\nB..C,,.-,\nI'.\nA^R: DAVY\nJ.I '\u00bb!-\nWholesale and.Retail\nButcher. 7\n7 \" Cattle, Sheep and Horse\nDealer. \/\" '\n 'J' \\\nKELOWNA,,(,a ,,,.RC\nDAVIES & MATHIE\ni Ladies'.and\nGents' Tailors\nPENDOZI .STREET\n(, i i\n_\nRepairing and Pressing\n- promptly attended to.\n\" Bull Breaks Loose at St. John:\nA large bull, which had been landed\nfrom'a river boat at St. John! N\"B., made\nits escape, and turning on one of tbe dock\nhands gored him severely. The animal\nthen dashed up main street, knocking\ndown a young girl, goring the child badly\nbefore a workman near .by could could\ninterfere. The workman was next attacked\nand severely injured before the infuriated\nbrute was chased away. After two hours\nthe bull was caught, tied to a telephone\npole, and shot. ' >\nReact) Snoio in Ontario. ,-\nA heavy fall of snow, the first this season,\nis reported from Kenora and Ignace, and\nthe C.P.R. has been forced to place snow-\nplows on their trains between Kenora and\nFort William. The' snow seems to have\ncome to stay.\ni\nm\n'* Faulty Switch Wrecks Train.\nA local train from' Moosejaw was\nwrecked at Broadview last week, but fortunately no ope was injured. As the train\nwhich was travelling about twenty miles\nan hour, was passing a house track switch,\nthe mail car and those behind took the\nswitch and derailed the engine.\" The track\nwas torn up for several yards, the engine\nburying itself in the ground. The engine,\ntender, and baggage cars were completely,\nwrecked, but the other cars remained uninjured. A delay of about two hours was\ncaused before the train could proceed\nupon its way. i\n' \"E.R.\" to Remain on Stamps. v\nA report was circulated some time ago\nthat the letters \"E. R.\" on the official\npostage stamps were to be superseded by\nthe letters \"D. C\", (Dominion ot Canada).\nThe Post Office Department have, however,\ndenied that any such change is pending,\nstartng that they had never entertained any\nsuch proposal. \u2022 .\n'\u2022*'.-\n\"Times'! Editor Hurt.\n' '-'' .f . ' r '\n' L. F. Amery, chief editor ofthe \"Times\"\n(Eng.), sustained severe injuries when out\nriding with Earl and Lady .Grey at Winnipeg. His stirrup'caught on a* post while\nhe was soing' through a half open gate,\nand he sustained a double fracture, of the\nankle, being thrown violently,to the ground.\nMr. Amery. has been nominated for, a third\ntime \"as the Unionist candidate for Wolver-\nhampton'at the.coming general election,\nand is fenxious to get back to England. .\n*\u25a0\"\u25a0..\"\u2022\" ' - ' .. . .!*\nTo Find the South Pole.,\n' Captain Ronald-Amundsen, the well-\nknown Danish explorer, who is about to\nstart on a polar expedition, has decided to\ntry a remarkable innovation in the use of\ndraught animals for polar,travel. He will\nendeavour to make polar bears draw\/ his\nsledges., Some time ago Amundsen made\na contract -with a well-known trainer for\ntwenty ice bears, three years old..j The\nbears .''ordered* have, been, obtained^ and\ntrained, and.the results obtained promise\nto make the animals .of ^service in polar\nwork., The start for the pole will be made\nrom Christiana in December..\n.' .' - i. i .\n\u2022 Damage bu Fireat Rapid Cittj.\"\nA fire broke out at Rapid City last week;\nwhich, before it could be got under control, did damage to the extent of $10,000.\nIt originated in Glendenning's carpenter\nshop, and spread so rapidly that soon the\nfour buildings adjoining were in flames.\nThe town hall was destroyed, as also were\n'_ _;__.___ _ _..._.1l:\u2014 __..\u2014 -jJ \u00bbL_ ~ ,HoteI and other adjacent\nbuildings at Montreal, one ot the boilers\nin the cellar of the hotel blew up. Arthur\nWillett --the fireman, ' was so seriously1\ninjured that he died soon afterwards,' another man near by was terribly shaken up\nbut will recover. The immediate cause of\nthe accident is not, made public. '\nA Thief's Cheek. '\nA Strang, theft is reported from Montreal, the thief getting away with'a sum of\nmoney in one of the coolest ways imaginable., A man very smartly dressed, walked\nup to-the cashier in A. E. Rae's store and\nrepresenting himself as Mr. Rae demanded\n$170 stating at the same ttme that he> was\nin a great hurry. The girl' immediately\ncounted out the money and handed it, to\nher supposed \"boss\" without any hesitation,\nand the thief got clean aWay before, the\ntheft was found out.\n' >.,\nRecord Price For1 Front.\nA recorcj price was established last week\nin Vancouver when the Bank of Ottawa\npurchased the south west corner of Hastings and Seymour Streets with 62 > feet on\nHastings Street at $3,000 per foot frontage!\nWill Gi.e Free Seed.\nfrom\nDeer\n'S-\n.For .Fall. Planting\n(BULBS 'ffom the best Euro-'\nf pean and Japan growers -\niHome grown fruit and. ornamental\ni trees\u2014grown on upland soil without _\n', irrigation, in the only tipart of the\n'American continent\" nott infested\n.with the San Jose scale., \"r \\ <\\'j\n'Garden, Field and Flower Seeds,'\nj tested stock front the best growers\n> in the world.\n; Wire Fencing and Gates\ns Spray Pumps, Fertilizers, Bee Supplies, Cut Flowers, Spraying Ma-\n; terials, etc. .\nj White libor only\/\n| 157 Page Catalogue Free. ,\nj; m: J. HENRY\n\\ Oresahonso and Seedhonse \u25a0 '-\n\\ 8010, Westminster Rd.\nf VANCOUVER, B.C. ., , .\n\u2022f Branch Nuresrir \u2022 South Vaneoucsr v i\n\u25a0NURSERIES\nBomb Outrage at Ingersoll.\nThe police at Ingersol, Ontario, are looking, for a man who threw n bomb at Alderman James,.Buchanan. The circumstances os the case are most peculiar, as\nnd definite'reason can be given for the,\noutrage.\" \"Aid. Buchanan was in the barroom of the Kirwin House, and as he waa\nlighting a cigar, a bomb was thrown at him.\nThe machine exploded with terrific force,\ntearing away two fingers of his right hand,\nand otherwise injuring him. He was rendered unconscious for some time. A\nsearch-is'being made'for a stranger who\nwas noticed; Hanging; round .the doors of\nthe bar about the time the outrage took\nplace. \u2022 %\nStorms on Great Lakes.\ni A terrific storm has been raging on the\nGreat Lakes during*' the pajt week, keeping\nall the smaller boats in shelter and making\nit difficult for the larger and passenger\nsnips to ply'their trade. '-Port Arthur has\nbeen besieged'by boats taking refuge.\nNo White Waitresses Allowed.\nf . ': r \u25a0 ,\" -1.\nIt has been p-inted out *- to the police\ncommissioners at Toronto, that it is against\ntho law to grant licenses to Chinese rest-\nuaranta, unless tho Chinaman agrees not\nto employ white girls a* Waitresses. The\nboard have therefore decided that it will\nrefuse all licenses until this stipulation is\nagreed to. X* to\" what,,\"steps, shall bo\ntaken with those who have already obtained licenses without the agreement, no\"\ndecision haa been arrived at yet.\nHelp is to be given-the sufferers\nthe great prairie fire north of Red\nwhich occurred a few days ago. Hon.\nFrank Oliver has stated that the government\nwill supply free seed for one year at \"least,\"\nand possibly two years seed may be\nsupplied., The information was received\nby the almost destitute farmers with a sigh\nof relief they having 'lost practically all\nthey had. -Financial help is also, promised\nfrom the larger towns of Alb,erta. - _ \"._\n'.\" ' - \u2022 ',\nNo.Exhibition For,Vancouoer. ',\nOwing \"to the fact that.the new exhibition\nbuilding at Vancouver has; not yet been\nfinished and building operations are delayed, it has been decided that no exhibition\nwill be held at Vancouver1 this year. ', The\nstreet car service to the grounds whjch was\nto have been extended in order to cope\nwith rhe increased traffic has also - been\n\"delayed, and under the circumstances the\nassociation has decided to withdraw its\nproposed, show for- this autumn.\nt Council Again-t Peace Comtnem-\n' *-' oration.\n>The council of the Montreal Board of\nTrade extended a deaf ear recently to the\nproposal of the Canadian Peace and Arbitration Society, that a petition .should be\nsigned to the \u2022 government praying for\ninternational peace'in commemoration of\nthe'century of peace between Canada and\nthe United States. They are\"\" practically\nthe only public body that have' refused to\nsign the petition, and their action is causing world wide comment . , ,\"\nf o i\n. Jap Sentenced to, Death,\n_^^esh____r.a,_thr_Jep__e_e_w_iQ_!_illed-- a\ncountryman - by disembowelling him at\nSkeena, has been sentenced to death. The\ndeed was the result of a quarrel between\nthe murderer and his victim,' the former\nobjected to the latter turning down the\nwick of a lamp in a cannery bunk-house\nand a fight ensued resulting in death. The\nsentence will be performed on December\n10th. . *\u00bb\n' To Succeed Mr. Maxwell Smith.,\nThe' government has appointed M.B. Robertson of Pine Head to be fruit inspector\nfor, British Columbia to succee'd 'Mr.\nMaxwell Smith who has gone into the\nnewspaper business.\nDanger of the Spread of Weeds'\n'. j , Aoerted ,\u00ab-,*', \\\"\nIt ts ,'noted in the Census and Statistics\nMonthly that information was recently received >by the Weed branch of the Dominion Government, that cargo of wheat screenings, were being shipped from Port Ar-\nthu'r to Montreal. - On account of the danger in the spread of noxious weeds through\ncarelessness in handling screenings of this\nsort, an officer was sent to Montreal to inquire into the disposition of the cargo.\nThe analysis of .a sample of the screenings\nshowed that they contained I..3 of wheat\n46.9 weed seeds, and 36,8 inert matter.\n.The.weed seeds were represented by 29\ndifferent varieties, eleven of which were\nof the kind tarried in the Seed Control\nAct. It was found that the screenings\nwere being offered at $19 per ton, and\nwould be sold either whole or ground into\nmeal, 3'hq germinating powers however\nare riot killed in the grinding. It is evident\nthat there is considerable danger of intro-\nduciti- noxious weeds by caresness in han\ndung screenings. \/. , , 7.\non that Hotisd or*\nStop a moment and consider how low\nour rates are, and then call or phone W'\"\nthe extra amount you want added. f '''\n('\u2022\n\\ A * \u00a3 \"f\n3s%i'.S!i','\nI'R^fSi\n'V-\n\"~i'\\, \u2022\u2022*,:\n. *-Y\nA}\\->- J\nYout House\nt i - ff . .\\ ^-' f i, i\" fi\n\"9 r r> :- \"-' J- -*'.\nburn ne)dT\\\n, .;\u2022'. ,:ti.O 4fc77-'*\n>iv >\n'\u2022V'S*\n'** '\u25a0\nyi -.,111\nj , .% L\n\"v -\nfti\nI\n\u25a0 'A'i'vl\n! '\"W r\n'-'\u25a0&\nL_ \" '(I\n7 Ar.\nIa ^\n^ ft * ICE\nt\", >,vJ\nAW' .'.fit\n. ,f-\n. . .\ni ) . h ' . \u2022_ \/\n:. .\nWe represent only strong, companiejs:\nLiverpool and London and . Globe,\n. Phoenix, British America', Westchester, [\/! 7f\nOccidental and Imperial Underwriters^1; ^ ^ :-'-\nrv\nDON'T DELAY,\n%vrd\n-v t-'Jy\\\ns' ?Ji'A\n'. ,J >\u25a0'', \u25a0\nf.,.:\n.Ml-\nSt\n'.i\n\".* 'J,,rf*5l\nt.X^Afi\ni.'-V\na-*.-\n\u25a0\u00ab\u2022? i* T _\n1 a' -A.i\n\u2022tiyyr.\n.- T, ..fi.-\ni\",i i >J.-|\n\\%\\ ASi?\n%-:< '\"\"*(\nV' - -Ta\n*'.' '^yl\n' irAA\nX la - * *\nPRACTICAL\nIRRIGAt-ON\n\u2022 If you are interested in the comparative merits and economy of\n* .gravity ditches and small pumping\n-plants, write for our Booklet oti\n\u25a0- Practical Irrigation.\nV ii, i' ' - -.\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* , >\n.* ' ' ' '\nCanadian-Fairbanks\n_ _\u00ab-P^m aw*i _. \u00ab-\u00abr\n\u25a0\"-7\" cuwirAwi\nVancouver, - B. C\nand other principal cities, or\nE. NEWBY, Kelowna ,\n~A<\\A\n-\" \" t.\nt j ' \u25a0* -\nvU \"I**--\nft\n-->'. f\nJust received a large shipment of '\nAir-tight Heaters of; all kinds\nCoal and Wood: Heaters of all^kiiiiclaii\nWashington GoalGratesi\nFranklin Wood Grates.*-: f\nLarge Display Lowest Prices \u2022*'\"*\u25a0:\nTHE MORRISON-THOMPSON\ni - fg i_r_r_i\u00abr a.._n_\u25a0\"\u25a0.._\/-#\u2022%-._,- -- --.\n\u2014\u2014\u2014iranuwAKfi tur\nSOLE AGENTS FOR\nt\namous ivootenay & pask-Alta ,\n, AM tj [ : \u00ab;->\u2022 j\u00abo'r \u2022 -Pv'Ai ,\"'. if, S'\/H'J. 7A\u00abn\nRanges.\ny^%nm\n\\J5!\"W|\n'i. ^- unt^v^l W\nv i\". \"TS-J;fls_ft r\n^.\nLADIES!\nWe should like to draw your atten-\ntion to the following facts:\nIf you need a tonic for your hair, to\nmake it grow, to, make' it thicker, and\ngive tit,'more vitality,\"use Mrs.. Garrison's Hair Restorer, price $l> per bottle\nMany,ladies in town will recommend\nthis tonic as the best.\n, , {'h Your Complexion Good P\nIF not,'use Mrs. Garrison's Massaga\nCream!, This will keep your skin soft\nand fine and free from wrinkles.\nMrs. Bradley's Face Wash will clear\nyour face of. sunburn, no matter how\nbad, also blackheads and pimples. .It\nwill cure freckles. This,is sold either\nin packages, ready to, be put,, up 25c.,\nor in bottles ready for, use, 40c.\n'Sold by Mrs. Hislop, corner\nWater St. and Eli Ave.\nHwr'-Treatment, Singing,\n. Shampoing, Massaging, a >\nSpecialty, hernia moderate.\n. - z.\" a -y ,-\u00ab7'7'.\ni * . .IV\n1 , >\nS. T. ELLIOTT\nImporter and Dealer in all hinds of\nAGRICULTURAL\nft*\/!\n- .7\n\u2022*#;&7\nThe Celebrated Adama wit|o\u00bb ; fi\n., rt \u2022 w , , i v\\\/ \\,- i ?, ii\nHamilton Wagons\u2014both* one. and twoihortfe. - fl\ninds of one and two-horse Cultivators, Plows;-^ x\nHarrows and Spring-Tooth CultivaV\nGome and see the Latest Improved .\u00abm^^r ^ but the best MiLatighUnmVui Canada Carriage, v' '*; 4 &ff\\\n-, Every Rig Guaranteed \"ffi^tf'k\nmmm\/tamtm^maimammmammmmma^immimmmm^im\n\"\u2022T) '-'\u2022'J,JK\n.'{ '. *-','-'-.1\nesc? .1 \u00bbAr*:\nf, 'isiiSfft\nlirv -i -J\u00a3*.JI\n'^.r,\n'\u00bb %l\\ '- *)\n1 V.\/\nu\\7^\n\u25a0, * ** K tL\n\\ -V' \u00bb. .-',.\n6\nThe Orehard Gitu Record\n' -. \u00bb.'^';' \"- <7 \/ ,. ' <7 \" \" -V-- '7-V'?,\" .iV ' \u2022 V ^V1 \u2022>.*\u25a0\u2022\"\u25a0<\u25a0 -V'- V\"'1 -ii\n'\" - i: \"\u25a0 > <~,. \u25a0 ,. - 7'rV,'r ,\u2022,'. . , .. \u25a0 ,1 f\n; , :\u2022 ' ,'\/\" Thurs,daij,.pct:2r: %\u201e\nThe Kelotona Land\nand Orchard Co.,\nPROFESSIONAL AND\nBUSINESS CARDS\nJ. F. BURNE\nSolicitor,\nNotary Public,\nConveyancer, etc.\nKELOWNA, :: B.C.\nLIMITED.\nRESIDENTIAL LOTS\nIN THE CITY\nCadder Avenue Abbott Street\nWillow Avenue\nFIVE ACRE LOTS\nI, L\nWITHIN ONE MILE OF CITY\nLIMITS\nOn Easy Terms\nTEN ACRE LOTS\nON THE BENCH\nI Under Irrigation and Domestic Systems\nCALL OR WHITE\nK. L. 0, Co.'s Office, Leon St.\ni\n_ .\nIt\nr (i a-\nus your\nPrinting Order\n\u25a0' i -f (i _ * nn nTT I * ii. \u2014\n:;V;. <\u2022'* >\u25a0 . i ' .\n\u25a0#;?\u25a0\u2022-\u2022\n\u00bb\nJX J. i ' i\nWe,;can,execute them neatly and\ncheaply, and give you satisfaction\nevery time.\n_\u25a0)\u20ac,\u00bb -M, \u00ab\u25a0 -4* x\n*v . * J \"\nJ! fi r \"*\u25a0'\" . U\"\" V \u00bb ^\nI'V\nk'- *-' *** $' _\u00a3\"j\\ ,_\niv\/.L w' ) \/ J lil.\n7.-.-.*!i \"t ,.'\nWEPT.\n> hi\n'PZ\/piVE 94\n\u00bbVf. . ' i\"\n}'i.>'W V''' 'M,\nh-*.-\"*\"'...V'... M\/\n-. . \u2022 W\n\u00a3\u25a0>,>'-!.<> I '\n\" -.. ,(>\n' ' '[.*\nR. B. KERR\nBarrister\nand Solicitor,\nNotary Public.\nKELOWNA, ::\nB.C\nCHAS. HARVEY\nB. A. Sc, C E., D. L.S., B. C. L. S.\nCIVIL ENGINEER and LAND\nSURVEYOR\nKelowna, B. C.\nW. T. ASHBRIDGE\nCIVIL ENGINEER\nAssoc. Mem. Can. Soc. C. E Graduate Toronto\nUniversity\nWaterworks and Sewerage Syjtems, Pumping and\nLighting Plants, Concrete Con- '\n.miction, etc. '\nKELOWNA, :: \u25a0 B.C\n.\nRICHARD H. PARKINSON\nBRITISH COLUMBIA LAND\nSURVEYOR,\nCIVIL ENGINEER\nP.O. BOX 137 KELOWNA\nOffice: Keller Block\nDr. J'. W. Nelson Shepherd\nDENTIST\nP. O. Box Ht6 'Phono 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. All kinds of heavy team\nwork. \\ 'Phone 20.\nJOHN CURTS\nCONTRACTOR & BUILDER\nPlans and Specifications Prepared\nand estimates given for publicBuild-\nings,Town and Country Residences\nJOHN CURTS, ' KELOWNA\nPHONE No.' 93\nMONEY TO LOAN\nOn improved property also other securities\nG. A. FISHER\nROOM . KELLER BLOCK\nFire, Life, and Accident\nInsurance.\nMUSIC\ni \u00bb\nMrs. Hislop, Teacher of the Piano\nlias had a number of years experience\nin teaching pupils in all grades. Especial\nattention to touch and technique.\nBeginners fonhe-first~six monttftTtalcenat\na reduction.\nFor particulars, apply residence, corner\nof Water Street and Eli Ave.\nJ. E. WATSON\nMus. F_ac., A.T.C.L.\nTeacher o. Piano, Organ,\nanct Voice Production.\nKELOWNA - B.C.\nGEO. C. BENMORE,\nOrchard Work,\nPruning, Planting, Etc.\n. P.O., Kelowna.\n-Miss P. Louise Adams,\nA.T.C.M. ' *\nScholarship graduate in Piano and\nTeadhers Course of Toronto Conservatory\nof Music. Late Teacher in Westminster\nCollege, Toronto.\nPupils prepared for examinations for\nTdronto Conservatory of'Music! '\nSuccessor' to'Mim Edith L. Smith.\nAddress: P.O., KELOWNA. \u25a0\nf|, A WANT AD. in the\nRecord will 'bring speedy\nresults.\n..\/\nSocial and Personal\nP. Prozesky returned from Eastern points last Friday.\nBorn\u2014To the wife of G. E. Knippel\non Wednesday, October 6th,\n1909, a son. \u25a0* k\nMr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones returned last Saturday from a visit to the\nA.-Y.-P. Exposition and the New-\nWestminster Fair.\nMrs. W. G. Russell returned Saturday from a visit to friends at the\ncoast.\nMr. Cummings, who, until lately\nwas associated with the Royal Bank\nat this point, paid a flying visit to\nhis parents last week, returning to\nVancouvei on Saturday.\nMr. J. A. Davy, manager of the\nDumont Coffee Plantation in Brazil,\npaid a visit to his brother, Mr. A.\nR. Davy, during his illness. He\nleft last Friday for England, from\nwhence he will proceed back to\nBrazil.\nR. G. McPhee returned last\nSaturday from a visit to the coast\nand the New Westminster Fair.\nPaul Murray, of Peachland, was\na visitor in town last Saturday. .\nH. Cartridge, of Vernon, was in\ntown last week end, on business.\nA. D. Mclntyre, barister of Kamloops, was a business visitor in\ntown last Friday.\nWm. Somerville, of Peachland,\nspent last Saturday in town.\nL. Holman returned from a business visit to the coast on Saturday\nlast.\nMessrs. Pooley and Carruthers\nleft last Saturday for Northern\npoints.\nMrs. Daunton, of Penticton, was\na visitor in town last Monday.\nHeber Percy left on Monday\nlast for his home in the Old\nCountry.\nMrs. H. W. Beatty and sister left\non Monday last ,for Streetsville,\nOntario, where she will stay with\nher brother, Mr. J. Gartley.\n\u00ab\nG. Ritchie has the building contract in hand fo'r a large brewery,\nwhich is in course of erection\nacross the lake. The building is\nnearly completed and can be seen\nstanding out along the. shore line\nfrom this side.\nW. H. Oliver, of Penticton,, was\na visitor in town last week.\nMr. and Mrs. Isiah Mawhinney\nwill receive on Tuesday, October\n26th, both afternoon and evening,\nbetween the hours of 3 and 5 and\n8 and 10 respectively, the occasion\nbeing the 60th anniversary of their\nwedding.\nMr. and Mrs. Sutherland, Mr.\nand Mrs. Morris, and K. Scratchead,\nall of Vernon, spent last week end\nin town.\nErnest Wilkinson has been busy\ntaking soundings of the depth of the\nlake during the past week.\n- 0. S. Grant, of Yellow Grass,\nSaskatchewan, was a visitor\nin town last week end, looking over his property a,Westbank.\n Ed, M_Cl_skey.._o__Vernons paid\na business visit here last Monday.\nThe new cement sidewalk on\nGlenn Avenue will be completed\nthis week. It is a fine piece of\nwork, and adds a most attractive\nand permanent appearance to the\nstreet.\nDr. Mathieson, dentist, Rowcliffe\nBlock, Kelowna. Phone 89.\nI lit 'iVm-lr*-.!\"!.!-*-\nTown and Country News.\nThe Young Ladies' Auxiliary, of\nthe Presbyterian Chcrch,, ( have\nsignified their intention to' give a\nparty on the evening of November\n1st, (Halloween.) Announcement\nwill be made by hand bills, shortly.\nA large number have signified\ntheir intention to be present at the\nLocal Option Convention, to be\nheld at Vernon next Tuesday.\nSpecial excursion rates are to be\ngiven by the C. P. R., to all visiting\nthe Convention.\nMr. A. R. Davy wishes to thank\nall those who so kindly asked after\nhis progress, during his recent\nillness.\nE. Bevan caught a fine three\npounder, when out fishing at the\nbeginning of this week. Some say\nfishing is over, but Ted says it is\nnot.\nAt a . meeting of the Literary\nInstitute, held last Friday, it was\ndecided to prepare a private bill of\nsale, ahd to sell the furniture for\nthe best price obtainable. Only\nfive members were present and the\nabove course was resorted to, as\nthe general public seemed to have\nlost all interest in the affairs. It\nwas agreed that the secretary\nshould wipe off all out standing\nsubscriptions, as bad debts, and\nthat he should make arrangements\nfor all newspapers and periodicals\nto be given over to the hospital.\nLawson & Co. had a busy day\nof it last Thursday, moving ' into\ntheir new' premises in the Raymer\nBlock. It was not \"until five o'clock\non Friday morning that the store\nwas got into shape, ready to open\nto the public at the usual opening\nhour.\n- ' \u00bb * \u2022\nThe Lyceum Concert Co., advertised to appear last Tuesday, cancelled their arrangements after the\nannouncement appeared in print,\ngiving as their reason, that -they\nhad accepted a special engagement\nat Revelstoke. They,- however,\nstate that they will fulfill their programme here at an early date.\nThe Kelowna Manufacturing Co.\nhave made an addition 'to their\npremises, which they'-will use for\noffice purposes, thereby being able\nto enlarge their work-shops, and\nconduct the clerical work away\nfrom the din of the machinery.\nNews has been receceived by\nMr: J. W. Wilks'that a meeting of\nthe Farmers' Institute will be held\non Nov. 3rd, when Miss\" Laura\nRose, of Guelph, -Ontario,' will\nlecture on Domestic Science and\nWomen's Institutes. Mr. B. Hoy\nwill also lecture on horticultural\nsubjects. In the afternoon Mr.\nHoy will give practical demonstrations in pruning and fruit packing,\nproviding that arrangements can\nbe made to carry out that part of\nthe programme. ' \u25a0 ,\nThe Oak Hall Clothing Co. have\ncommenced the alteration to .their\nstore. It is their intention to put\nin a new front which will extend\nforward to the sidewalk.\nThe first instalment of our clubbing offers appears this week on\nanother page. Some of the most\ninteresting publications areiriclud-^\ned, and offered at reduced rates.\nF. R. E. DeHart has been busy\nduring the past', week collecting\nfruit for the Spokane Show.. Last\nMonday he paid a visit to South\nOkanagan, bringing back many\nfine specimens from that point.\nHe expresses himself very; well,\nsatisfied with the collection He has\nmade. .\n\u2022\n. Rev. Rochester, western secretary -,\nof the Lord's Day Alliance, ,and\nSunday Observance S6ciety, spent\/\nthe week end at the Wilsons' home\nin Glenn Avenue, leaving on Monday for Penticton, where he addressed a mass meeting.\nMrs. Snyder, matron of the\"\nChinese Home and School, in* Canada, run under the auspices of the\nWomen's Missionary Society of the\nMethodist Church, is visiting the\nRev. S. J. \u25a0 Thompson, at the\nMethodist Parsonage. She addressed a gathering at the home of\nDr. Gaddes last Monday afternoon.\nA branch of the Local, Option\nLeague was started at Rutland last\nweek, the following officers being\nelected: Dr.' Baker, preident, Mr.\nBird, vice-president, and1]. Charle-\nton secretary. It. was decided to\ntake immediate steps to secure a\nlarge i membership. ... >\nRev.vRochester, westem'secretary\nof the Lord's Day All.anee. addressed a large congregation in the\nPresbyterian Church last > Sunday\nmorning, in the interests of his ,\nsociety. In the evening he xaddress-\ned the congregations at the Baptist\nand Methodist Churches. i,\nA Union Thanksgiving.^service.,\nwill be held on the evening of.\nThanksgiving\" Day, Monday next,\"\ncommencing at 8 o'clock. The\nservice will be conducted (by the\nRev. A. W. K. He'fdman\/ assisted\nby Rev. Welsh, in ,\u201et,he devotional\npart of the service. The Rev. S. J.\nThornpsonJwill preach thefcermbn.\nA collection will be taken in aid of\nthe hospital. ' ' x\n' Mr.,Geo. E. Boyer preached in .\n.the Bethel Church, Benvoulin, last\nSunday afternoon,\ni Mrs. James Rae,' of .Benvp.tilin\/;\nhas signified; her intention to f Hold\na Halloween Tea Social at'' her\nhome on Friday, October 29. The\nadmission-will be 25c. for * adults\nand 1 Oc. for children. The social\nis being- held, in connection .with .\nthe Laddies' 'Aid Society of* the!\nof the Benvoulin Presbyterian'.,\nChurch. ' ' <\nAn important land - deal. went\nthrough last week, when the Messrs.'\nDixon-Brothers purchased from Mr,,\nSwalwell, 320 acres on the Vernon *\nRoad* TKe whole'\/of _t__e>>land ,is\nto be plowed up,*p_evibt_s'to being'\nput into tobacco..It is the intention\nof Messrs. Dixon to go largely into'\ntobacco culture, and the land will -\nbe seeded down next-spring;' '\nAmongst the latest arrivals in ;\ntown, are Mr. and Mrs.\" Jocelyn B. r\nWhitehead and family, who' have\ntaken the house, recently occupied\nby Mr. S. C. King, in Glenn Ave. '\u2022\nIt is. Mrs. Whitehead's intention,\nshortly to start a private day school.' <\nThere is no doubt, a need for a_.;\nschool * of this . kind, and Mrs. ,'-'\nWhitehead is eminently qualified .'\nby experience aud training to conduct a really first-rate institution.\nMrs. Whitehead, too', is the mother\nof a family herself, and understands .\nwell the needs, of,children. She is, ,\nmoreover, the possessor of numerous certificates in many subjects,\nand will, no doubt, do' thorough\njusticeto_any;chiidren\"entru8iedrtoJ_T\nher care. * * \u2022' - '\n\u2022 B. MdDonald and -AtEf Boyer\nreturned last Moday from* their\nvisit to the New Westminster Fair,\nreceiving the congratulations of a\nnumber of friends as they stepped\noff the boat.' Each had to' Hectic\ndown to a large batch of correspondence which had accumulated\nduring their absence.\n\u2022i\n' *.(\u25a0\nV t.\nBULBS\nFor fall planting and\nhouse culture: ..\"\";.\nLAWN GRASS AND CLOVER.\ni c\nGC. JOSSELYN\nGROCERIES\n. FLOW!\nra__?D,;\n>f.\n\u25a0- i.'.'i''.\" {'\n,' yA..A ,'f.\u00bb\/ -;t,7. .- > '', i. ' \/\u2022 ! , \/,,, ,, J ,.\u00bbr _ < * .-'- ', 7. \u00ab.. vw\" \u00ab '\u2022 - i * \u2022 _ : >\u25a0 ^.c.'^. . . 7> \u25a0 \u25a0!.*,- ;, yA>- h'\n..JI.. .,(\u25a0\u00ab\u25a0>< .*\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0Utfiifi HX. .,__\u25a0 b_,,_ ..._\u25a0-__.. \u00ab.\u25a0*. \u25a0, \u25a0\u2014,-..., -_\u25a0...-_,_!, *! \u2014_ . .--,.^*--* *U~l*i*^..-j.*-^t IfJ \u25a0\u00bb . -M. . .m~~. ^ e. .._\u25a0____\u2022_ \u25a0_____!*-.______\u25a0\u25a0_<\u25a0 . JfflUatf-A- t tiL--C--K.1 w*. jjww^ W-Mw\u00bbwft\u00bbttVi*-^\u00ab_'\u00bb'^ :><\n'f huraday, Pet 21\nw\n' '.T.\nI,'-* , _\"\n,- '<*w.\nW. , \/<\nANGLICAN ' \" ,\nSt. Michael and All Angels' Church.\nHoly Communion, first and third Sundays in the\nmonth nt 8 a.m.; aecond and fourth Sundays, after\ni Morning Prayer.\nLitany on the first and third Sundays.'\nMorning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at\n, REV. THOS'GREENE, B.A.. Rector.\n\u25a0r-rr\n\u25a030\n' PRESBYTERIAN .\n,' Knox Presbyterian Church, Kelowna.\nMorning Services at;l I a m ; evening services at 7-\nm ii JPm- 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.\n' _ REV. A. W. K. HERDMAN, Pastor.\nSutton's Seeds\nORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR ~\nTomato Plants\n' Cabbage Plants -\nBedding Plants -\nAsparagus Roots\nRose Bushes, etc.\nH. LYSONS\nKelowna. Greenhouse.\nA CLEVER RECTOR.\nA' ' ' '\nThe,Orchard fcity Record.\\!'\nHow\nMETHODIST.\n' Kelowna 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. S. J. .THOMPSON.' Pastor.\nBAPTIST\n* Kelowna Baptist Church, Ellice St.\nSabbath Servicesat l_l a.m.*end 7:30p.m.\nf Saljbath School at 10a.m. All welcome.\nr Wednesday. 7.30. D.1 J. Welsh, Pastor.\ntail's Boarding' House\nre-opened by '\nW.S, MORRIS\nLarge comfortable ' rooms\nwith or^ without bpard\nTerms very reasonable\nApply Clifton House, Glen\nAvenue\nC.RR. TIME TABLE.\n' ..The sailing schedule \"of the S.S. Okanagan during the aurrirner months is as foi.\nlows. - ' - 7 \u25a0 . .\nRead up\n10:45 _.\n. 8.-05 ''\n-, \"\u2022 *\u25a0\u25a0\n-7:15 '\n^\"45,,\n[6:15'' _\n, . 5:25\n5.-00\n\u00ab Daily Except Sundays\nOkanagan' Landing\nOkanagan Centre\nShort!s Point\nNahun\"\ni Kelowna\n' Gellatly ,-\nPeachland\nNaramata\n. -- Summerland\nPenticton .\nRead down\n12:15\n1:55\n2:35\n3:10\n3:45\nJ. A. Bigger\nBUILDER and CONTRACTOR\n'\"\" *\u25a0\nPlans and. Estimates Furnished\nResidence, 10 Lawrence Ave.\n,, PHONE 95\nHe Got All the Young Men to\nChurch on Sunday.\n\"Many Interesting stories arc told ol\nKishop Wilmer of Alabama. who ,wns\nnoted'for his wit and sharp repartee.'\n\u00abnid u clergyman. \"A story which is\ncousidered characteristic- of the man\nwas told by a Virginia minister: ,\n\u2022\"When Bishof) WUmer was rector\nof the little Protestant \"Episcopal\nchurch at Upperville. \"-Va.. be was\nmuch worried by the uouattendance at\nservice on Sundays of tbe majority oi\nthe young men of the community. On\ninquiry he found that Instead of going\nto church they were in the habit'of\nplaying marbles for stakes Marbles\nin thos? days, it must be remembered,\nwas a much more serious game than\nIt Is now, occupying much the same\nposition In the realm'of sports as do\nbilliards and pool in these days \u25a0\n\"'Bishop Wilmer. then a parson not\nwell known, determined to break tip\n.this practice. He himself hod been an\nexpert marble player in bis boyhood.\nAccordingly one Saturday he came\nacross a number of the young men\nengaged-in a game. The good bishop\nasked several questions and Anally\nchallenged the lot to play him for\n\"keeps.\" They readily consented.\n\" 'Much to their astonishment, the\nyoung minister wou steadily, and scon\nthey had to go to the stores to replen\nlsh their stock. Toward the close ot\nthe'afternoon Mr Wilmer had won\nevery marble In the'town of Upper\nviller Putting his \"winnings\" In a\nbag. he remarked as he walked away\n\"Now, gentlemen, since you\" can't play\nmarbles tomorrow I hope to see you\nail at church.\" And he did.' \"-Washington Herald.\nW.C. T.U: Notes.\nConducted oy the Ladies of th'e Kelowna branch\nof the W. O. T. U.\nOUR ENGLISH LETTER.\nThe Act Most Beneficial,\nSERVED THE^ TERRAPIN.\nCrossed the Ocean to Supervise One\nCourse of a Dinner.\nGeorge W. Harvey, the1 inventor on\nsteamed oyVers and a famous restau\nrant keeper, was once the hero ot ah\nIncident that In some respects made\nthe exploits of I.ucullus and other\nnoted gourmets of ancient Home' look\ncheap-and commonplace He made a\n6,000 mile jouniej to cook or supervise\nthe cooking of a single course of a'dih\nner. -\u2022 \u25a0\u25a0 , c\nA- wealthy Englishman noted for his\nlove of good living while on a visit to\nWashington was. given a dinner-at\nHarvey's, at which terrapin formed^\nthe piece de resistance. It was the flrst\ntime the Englishman had encountered\nthe famous Maryland delicacy, and it\nmade an instantaneous and profound\nhit with him- He decided that, he\nwould introduce the dish to his London\nfrlends and at onie entered into negotiations with Harvey to come to London and do the cooking\nHarvey named, his price, and it was\naccepted without a murmur, although\nit was a stiff \"one. as he was a verj\nportly man \"and did notrl_ke\"_o travel.\nAt the appointed time he engaged his\npassage for England., took > sufficient\nnumber of live terrapin t along with\nhim and sailed for.Lotidon He supervised tbe preparation of the turtles In\nthe kitchen of bK generous employer,\nsaw that they were, cooked and served\nproperly. collectedMiis \u00a3200 honorarium\nand his expense*, and took the next\nsteamer back to New \"fork.-Exchange\nIn Clacton the Act has worked a great\nchange, the spectacle on excursion days of\nbars filled with children and parents have\nentirely disappeared. The following report,\nfrom various towns have been received :\nYarmouth : The police say the Act has\nproven very effective, though no prosecut-\nion has been necessary. Folkstone : The\nChief Constable is of opinion that the Act\nhas proven most beneficial, and ihinks it is\na very wise provision. At Clacton the\nAct has worked far more smoothly than\nwas at first thought it would, and its\nefficacy has been so great that the undes-\nirable spectacle of bar-rooms filled with\nparents and their children on a big excursion day is a\" thing of the past. At Worthing\nthere have been a few.cases of pecuniary\nloss to license-holders through the operation\nof the Act, but most have got over the\ndifficulty of accomodating both children\nand parents'; whilst at Hastings the great\nmajority of parents resort to temperance\ncentres, but where needful publicans have\nprovided kpecial accommodation, if only\nit be a few seats outside their house. At\nMargate, instead of being kept in the\npublic bars until closing time children are\nnow very often left at the lodgings in the\ncare of the landlady.\nThe Now.Kind.\n, - Among -the passengers In a parloi\ncar attached to a southern train leav\n-ing Washington were* a reticent indi\nvidual desirous of reading his pupei\nand a talkative person equally desirous\nof engaging the reserved one. in con\nrersatlon.' At first the- reticent man\ntook the questions of his neighbor in\ngood part..,,tetu.ning short but polite\nanswers. Finally, however, he grev.\nsomewhat irritated at the persistence\nof the other. '\n\"The grass Is quite green, eh?\" was\nthe Idle query that next came from the\ngarrulous one as he gazed through rhp\nwindow. >\"\" \u2022 I\n\"Quite!\" said the bored one. with tt *\n\u25a0mothered irrnwi__\"B_i. \u00ab\u25a0_._.,. \u00ab....\u201eu ,,\nwhat a chauge It is from the pink ami\nmauve grass we've been having la tow-Harper's Weekly. >- -\n0. \u2014\u2014\u2022\nEnoouraging.\nIt was Bilkln's wedding day. and In-\nwaa teasing bis young brother-in-law\n\u00bb \"Well. Johnnie.\" he said solemnly\n\"I'm going to take your sister a long\nway, off aud have her all to myself.\nwhere you won't see her any more.\" v\n\"No; really, are you?\" said tho imi\ncuriously.\n\"Yes.' 1 am.. What do you think of\nit?\"\n\"Nothln'. I can stand tt if you can.\"\n\u2014Pearson's Weekly.\n^-The Neto License'Duties.\nThe opposition of the Brewers* Parlia-\nmentary Committee to the licensing clauses\nof the Finance Bill is not mollified by the\nGovernment's amendments, which, it is\ndeclared, in no way affects their case.\nArrangements have been made for an\nexhaustive discussion of .the new duties\nand the suggestion that the whole of the\nlicensing clauses can be disposed of in two\ndays is scouted. So far as off-licenses are\nconcerned, however.it is admitted that the\nchanges made are almost revolutionary in\nthat the taxation, on this branch of the\ntrade, especially in Scotland and' Ireland,\nis in effect very greatly reduced. The\nIrish trade in particular is understood to\nbe well pleased with'the concessions made\ninthe small businesses. Many London\nLiberal members are greatly disappointed\nat the retention of the principle of graduation of license duties according to\ncompensation value^-a principle under\nwhich as was pointed out to Mr. Lloyd\nGeorge by a deputation, London will pay\n? I?,u-ch^>lr*Fr Proportion of the'new\ntaxation thah it would haVe done o_v'the\nbasis of sales. To secure, if possible, a\ndiscussion on the matter. Mr. ,W. Pearce,\nthe member for Limehouae.' has put down\non the paper an amendment; the intention\nbeing to ask the Chancellor of Exchequer\nto frame a new scheme for application\nwithin the county of London.\n\u2022\u25a0 \"\nMilh Versus Beer.\nSubscribe tioW for\nTheOrchard CUgMioM\narid gel all the mMw\nthe valley week hiWee%i\nH\nAi%\\\n\u25a0* Kit L\nCO.\n,The House of Fashion\nGenerous.\ni'What'B your fare?\" asked old Flint\n\u25a0kin of his cabby tbe other day aud\nwas met with the stereotyped reply:\n\"Well, sir.'I will leave\" that to you.\"\n\"Thank you; you're very kind.\" wild\nold F..' buttoning'-up his'pockets and\nwalking 'off. \"You're the first person'\nwhy ever left tne anything yet.\"-London Pan. '\nNot'at First.\n\"\u25a0Whe-T you first sow Niagara falls\nold you feel that almost Irresistible\nImpulse to throw yourself over the\nprecipice thatvso tunny experience'.\"\n\"No. I hadn't seen my hotel bill\nyet.\"--Cleveland Leader.\n' Quite 8lmpl\u00ab.-\n\"What will you do with your-money\nwhen you tiler\n\"1 shall lenve li to my children \"\n\"But suppose ,vou have no children?\"\n\u2022Then It will go to my grandchildren I\" : ' ^\n'Peace to'not' mere, tranquillity, for\ntrnnijunilry may be i_Mliffeienca.-Duf-\ntki& - i \"\u25a0\n>\nIn the course of his presidential.address,\n\"delivered to the National Federation. of\nDairymen and Cowkeepers' Associations,\niii the Oak Room of the Mansion House.\nDublin, lastweek. Mr. AnthonyHailwio'd.\nJ. P., of Manchester, dealt with the food\nvalue of milk, and declared that the\nconsumption of milk should be increased\namong children, and that could only 'be\ndone by impressing on the parents the\nvalue of milk as a food. There was no\ndoubt that milk was ,an ideal food, for\nweakened stomachs and nervous disorders,\nand there were many \"cases where ' the\nlatter troubles had been cured by the\njudicious use of the lacteal fluid. Thi-\nchairman proceeded to draw a contrast\nbetween the uses of alcohol and milk, and\nsaid there was an overwhelming evidence\nof medical men in favor of the use of - the\nlatter by those who suffered-from what\nwaa known as \"the craving for drink.\" If\nsaid the chairman, a man when he found\nit difficult to pass a public-house went on\nfurther and.got a drink of milk, he would\nsoon find himself a better man and able to\nresist the desire for drink. The consum-\nption of drink in hospitals was going do \u00bbvn j\nthe milk requirements were going up; and\nin 1905, Guy's Hospital London, took in\n44,732 gallons of milk.\nWill be deeply.,\nmfaested \u25a0i^yprlocdtWI\npaper. We will' seaiM\nfor one year\nI'UfisS!\n<\u25a0\".\n-u\n' 1-.\nif'\n\"oralShiicis\nSee To Your Bulbs Not\u00a9. ' '\nWhile the fine autumn days last; few\npeople think of the bulb planting season ;\nAt a \"rule they wait until the early frosts\nhave destroyed the beauty of the summer-\nflowering plants, and then begin to consider\nnext springs display. This waiting, how-\never, is a mistake, for the' early supplies\nof bulbs are naturally the best, and even '\nif they cannot be planted they should be\nsecured.\nAll bulbs should be taken out of the\nbags as soon as they arrive, and put where\nthey wijl obtain plenty of air. This is a\npoint tp which if it impossible to'attach too\nmuch importance in all seasons; especially\nso thia year, when the ripening off .\"\u2014 \u2122 norncuuura, a - y , t V^m__M5a\n7;y>.V|i.; ., \"V, \/1(T\u201e7*'7!7^K' ..AA.h'v^V-^iV .'\"'.;.\u00ab\u2022-\u25a0. 'J^Vit&y%iV*\"^A^S*'tti&' Ah>*< <<-hf\\A'l<\\. >r^'-j}r'Ai \\. . ^\"-,S' .v,,,.s\\.\\v7'v\\^ ,' '..('VVH' ' \\\\77>^j;pls%*^^rr,f7.V>?\"*'7.X^ 8\nThe Orchard City Record.\n.:,H-'\n< i\n\u2022 'ft-r.'f'.\n' Thursday\/ Oct.,.21\n,ij i _\n:\u2022 >\n,, i i\nKelowna Wins at\nContinued from page I\nA comparison of Kelowna's score\ncard with other districts, is of great\ninterest, more especially when such\nwell known districts as Nelson,\nChillewack, Salmon Arm and\nSpences Bridge are included,\nIn Jonothans, Kelowna scored\nfirst, second and third prizes,\nobtaining the following marks, out\nof a maximum of 100.\n1st, 98i. 2nd, 97_, 3rd, 96_,\nother districts 93, 84, 81. Wealthies\nscored, 1st, 97i, 2nd, 96\u00a3, 3rd, 96,\nwhile Northern Spys scored 98,\n95* and 92.\nAn interesting score is the one of the\nKing variety of apple. Kelowna is\nsupposed to be backward with fruit.\nChillewack is pronounced the home of the\nKing. The score is at follows:\nKelowna 99, Kelowna 98, Kelowna 97,\nChillewack 66, Salmon Arm 81, Lilloet 77.\nSpace prevents us going more fully into\nscores which are most interesting, showing\nhow thoroughly we beat our competitors.\nIt may appear strange to most people\nthat Kelowna wins three prizes in nearly\nevery class, and that one exhibit was\npractically put up against its own town.\nThis can be explained by the fact that\nseveral farmers were showing through the\nA. & T. Association, and their separate\nnames were used in connection with the\nexhibit. This accounts for the large\nnumber of second and third prizes.\nThe attendance at the show was\nremarkably good, and the comments\npassed by the visitors showed that the\nexhibit waa attracting more than usual\nobservation.\nIn all, the exhibit coraalled $700 and\nadding to this the amount realized over\nthe selling of the fruit, the exhibit showed\na profit of about $1,000 less expenses.\nThe fruit was practically scheduled to\nbe shown at Spokane thia year, and we\nbelieve that it would not have been sold, if\nanother exhibit for Spokane was not in\npreparation at the hands of Mr. DeHart. *\nThe whole exhibit was of Kelowna\nfruit, not one sample being takan from\noutlying districts.\nOne of the chief features of the exhibit\nwas the '15 boxes of Jonothan Apples,\nwhich would possibly have beaten the\nworld, if the world was showing against\nit. '\",\"\"\u2022 ft.\nBoth Mr. McDonald and Mr. Boyer\nspeak in good terms of the way they were\nreceived by the officials, and altso the\naccommodation that was afforded them\nfor their exhibits.\nA larger representation was asked for\nnext year, and a promise made that the\ndistrict exhibit which Kelowna won last\nyear, and which was not included in this\nyear's premium list should be reinstated\nnext year. A cup or gold medal, together\nwith a cash prize was promised, and will\nbe one of the features of next year's\nexhibition.\nThe tasteful display of the whole exhibit\nwas commented upon by every visitor, and\nthe name of Kelowna will live long in the\nmemories of those who visited one of the\nlargest shows held in the province, and\nnoted our numerous awards.\nWATER NOTICE\nCITY COUNCIL MEETING\nContinued from page I\nMr. G. H. Dunn informs us that\nour editorial last week has brought\nno less than two persons to file\ntheir names on the voters' list. It\nis at least pleasing to know that\nthe glory of these two added\nnames is extended to us and not to\nthe large notice- posted on the\nlight pole (not the electric light\npole) outside the Keller block.\nOur reporter was collared last\nTuesday for the road tax, being\ninformed that it was not considered\netiquette to write a long editorial\non the subject and then not live up\nto what is\" written. The beaming\nface of the city clerk as he scooped\nin the shekels was a thing to be\nnoted and remembered. He was\njust about to collect the dog tax as\nwell when our reporter \" scooted.\"\nThe council meeting is consequently cut rather short this week.\nF. DeCacquery returned last\nSunday from a hunting trip around\nWhite Mountain in company with\nLeon Gillard. The chjef object of\nthe expedition was to look for\nblack and grizzly bear, but none\nwere seen by daylight. One night,\nhowever,' a noise was heard dangerously near the camp, making\nthe campers get up and fire a few\nshots to scare the animal away.\nBIRTHS.\nTo the wife of Melville Bailey\non Monday October 18th 1909\nof a daughter.\nTo the wife of J. H. Cambell at\nWestbank on Monday October 18th\n1909 of a daughter.\nNotice is hereby given that an application will be made under Part V. of the\n\"Water Act, 1909,\" to obtain a license in\nthe Osoyoos Division of Yale District.\n(a.) The name, address and occupation\nof the applicant.\u2014Louis Casorso, Kelowna, B.C.\n(b.) The name of the lake, stream or\nsource.\u2014A stream rising about 300 yards\nnorth of John Casorso ., south-went corner\nof the north half of section 5, township 26.\n(c.) The point of diversion\u2014Ditch\nhead from point mentioned.\n(d.) The quantity of water applied for\n\u2014100 inches.\n(e.) The character of the proposed\nworks\u2014Ditch and Hum.\n(f.) The premises on which the water\nis to be used\u2014Louis Casorso.\n(g.) The purpose for which the water\nis to be used.\u2014Agriculture.\n(h.) If for irrigation describe the land\nintended to be irrigated, giving acreage\u2014\nA six acre lot, in section 6, townshipe 26.\nThis lot is on the south-east corner of\nGeorge Fortine's land, bounded as follows,\nthence south three hundred and ninety-six\nfeet, thence west six hundred and sixty\nfeet, thence north three hunnred and\nninety six feet, to the south boundary of\nsaid George Fortine's land.\n(j.) Area of Crown land intended to be\noccupied by the proposed works.\u2014John\nCasorso.\n(k.) This notice was posted on the 1st\nday of October 1909, and application will\nbe made to the Commissioner on the 1st\nday of November, I909.v\nLOUIS CASORSO.\nKelowna, B.C.\nMr. John Fife representing the\nPrudential Life Insuarnce Co., was\nin town this week. In his official\ncapacity he travels through all the\nlarge towns in the Dominion and\nknew Kelowna when the old\nLequime Store was the only one in\nthe district. He made1 a few\nremarks to us the other day generally praising up the rapid progress\nof the town. Lawson's new store\nattracted his attention and he\nconsidered it the best fitted store\nin the interior of the province.\nIs your name on the voter's list ?\nIf not see Dunn.\nMrs. R. Clouston and Mrs. Ross\nof Summerland were the guests of\nMr. and Mrs. R. Mathison last\nMonday.\nWar Canoe dance in the Opera\nHouse tonight.\"\n* \u00ab ._ i*\nThe People's Store\nAre You Ready to Look at\nthe New Models in Suits\nand Overcoats?\nIf there is one thing more than another that has helped\nus in building up this business it is the pleasant, intelligent service, and tKe courteous attention shown customers\n\u00abft*V_~-T _0__%*_\u00abS.\ni. _T' 'X\nVery many people are reluctant to enter a clothing\nstore unless they have definitely decided to make a purchase. They consider they are imposing upon the good\nnature of the salesman in asking him to show the stock.\nWe do not want you to feel that way about this store.\nWe are glad to have you come here, whether you come to\nbuy or just to look.\nOur present exhibition of fall suits and over-coats is\nthe largest and finest we have ever made. The assortment\n. of models and patterns is broad, the fabrics ' beautiful in\n, design and colorings, the tailoring excellent, and the styles ,\nauthoritative. \/\nCome-r-at your earliest convenience.\nSuits $10 to $30\nOvercoats $15 to $25 .\nNewest hats, $2.00 to 7.50. All .weights in underwear for fall and winter; new' neckwear, shirts,\n' hosiery1\u2014everything for men.\n.-i\n\u00a7|*4>>w\nli.'.>>f.V* . - ,k\nJm^m-. A\nf_r7_ yJfc.\n, Ltd.\nHeadquarters for the Economical Buyer\nPhone 214\nthe final inspection of the plant could be\nmade next week.\nMr. Aviss attended and asked if the\ncouncil could find it convenient to pay a\nvisit to the foreshore by his. premises so\nthat some arrangement could be made for\nthe completion of his proposed lease. It\nwas decided to pay a visit to ihe point in\nquestion at 9 o'clock on the following\nmorning, to make final arrangements with\nMr. Aviss.\nA discussion ensued as to whether the\ncouncil should pay in full, the account of\nthe Vancouver Engineering Works, as the\nshaft which had been sent them 'to\nstraighten had not come back true. It was\nsuggested that the bill should be paid, as\nthe firm in question did not guarantee to\nstraighten the shaft, but taking into account\nthe fact that Inspector Peck had mentioned\nthat the work was not done satisfactory, it\nwas agreed to write them with te idea of\nadjusting the matter.\nThe city clerk stated that there was an\nover draft in the bank, and asked for the\nauthority to borrow money to meet it. It\nwas agreed upon motion that the mayor\nand city clerk should have power to\nnegotiate a loan of $2,500 for Local\nImprovement purposes.\nMention was also made of the various\nsidewalks in course of construction, the\nmayor asking when they would be finished.\nIt was agreed to urge the matter on as\nquickly as possible, so as to strike the\ntotal amount of debenteres required to be\nissued for Local Improvement purposes.\nIt was also decided that Mr. C. G.\nClement should be seen with reference to\nthe defective sidewalk on the North side\nof Bernard Avenue, and to request that\nsame should be put in repair at an early\ndate.\nAid. Cox wished to know if any steps\nwere being taken to collect the dog taxes\nover the city.\nThe city clerk said that some difficulty\nhad been experienced in, getting the tags\nfrom the coast. The matter, however was\nreceiving almost immediate attention from\nthe Chief of the Police.\nThe council then adjourned, to meet\nagain on Tuesday, October 26th, at\n7.30 p.m.\n2 Cents per word, first insertion and\n1 Cent per word each subsequent\ninsertion, minimum 25 Cents.\nWANTED-200 tons of White\nPotatoes to ship at once.\nApply C. C. Josselyn, Grocer.\n47\nJ. W. Wilks\nAgent for the\nSovereign Fire\nInsurance Co.\nof Canada\n* \\\nand the\nExcelsior Life\nInsurance Co.\nof Canada.\nBook-keeping in all its\nbranches ,\nA large number of\nSecond-hand Articles\nalways on sale.\nFor full particulars apply\nJ. W. WILKS\nBernard Avenue\nWANTED\u2014Second handwashing machine\noccasional table, rocking chair, armchair\nand ordinary chairs, and dinner sewice,\nand other crockery. Apply Box 23,\nRecord Office. , 47-9\nFor Sale Ladies Side Saddle. Apply P.O.'\nBox 236. ' 45-7\nFor Sale Cheap, two teams of general\npurpose horses, well broken. Apply\nS.T. Elliott Kelowna. 45-48\nPOSITION WAN1*E_>\u2014permanent position in town.\nH. E. C. Harris.\n46f Glenn Avenue.\nFOR SALE\u20141 Sorrel Mare 3\nyears old\nwell bred, fast saddle horse\nand\ngood\ndriver.\n$ 100\n1 Bay Horse 5 years old.\n50\n1 New Cart.\n30\n1 New Set Harness (driving.]\n25\n1 New Saddle. ,\n25\n1 Bridle.\n2\n232\nWill sell all for two hundred cash.\nApply E. J. Pettigrew,\nKelowna Saw Mill.\nFOR SALE\u2014Edison Standard Phonograph\nand 50 records. Apply P.O. Box 85\nKelowna. 46-tf\nFOS SALE\u2014pure bred Pekin\nApply P.O. Box 236.\n46-8\ndrakes\nMunicipal Voters'\nList\nIf you want to vote at the next municipal\nelection in January see that your name is\non thd list of voters. The names' of the,\nassessed property owners are placed on\nthe list by the City Clerk, all others who\npay a road tax or a license, other than a\ndog license, are entitled to a vote, but they\nmust make a statutory declaration before\nthe Police Magistrate, a Justice of the Peace\nor Notary Public, and hie same with the\nCity Clerk not later than October 30th.\nThe necessary forms of declaration and\nany further particulars may be obtained\nfrom the City Clerk. _ -\n, G. H.DumC\n46-8 r City Clerk.\nLAND NOTICE\nSimilkameen District\nPRIVATE DAY\nbU-iUUi_r^\u2014\nGlenn Avenue, Kelowna\nPrincipal: ** ,\nMrs. J0CELYN B. WHITEHEAD\nFirst-class Trained Certificated,\nTeacher -\nTwo years residence Whiteland'a\nTraining College, London.\nLong experience in Public School\nTeaching.\nTeacher's Drawing Certificate^ subjects\nTeacher's Music Certificates from Sir\nJohn Stainer's Tonic Sol-fa College\nMrs. Whitehead also holds certificates\nfor nine Sciences, Kindergarten, Needlework, and French, and has lived for\nfour years in Mauritius (lie de France).\nThe School Will be opened as soon\nas possible.\nThe number of Pupils will be limited.\nSpecial attention will be given to\ndelicate children. '\nTERMS MODERATE\n1, John Carsorso, Kelowna, B.C.. intend\nto apply for permission to purchase \"320\nacres of land, situate in the vicinity of\nKelowna B.C., Similkameen division.\nFrom a post planted at the north-west\ncorner of the north-east quarter of section\n23, township 29, thence south 40 chains,\nthence east 80 chains, thence north 40\nchains, thence west 80 chains, to point of\ncommencement, and containing 320 acres\nmore or less.\n' JOHN CARSORSO,\nAug. 4th. 1909' :Kelowna,'B.C.\nAgent, Joseph Carsorso.\nWATER NOTICE\nOsoyoos Division Yale District.\nHalf-acre Fruit Lots\n' FOR SALE on GLEN AVENUE i\n, Just room in front for 0 nice\ndwelling, the remainder of the\nlot filled with live year old\nbearing fruit trees.\nFor a short ttme I offer these\nbeautiful lots for the exceptionally low price of $850\nIf you Can do better elsewhere do so: if not apply to\nE. L. CLEMENT\nNotice is hereby given that an application\nwill be made under Part 5 of the Water\nAct 1909 to obtain a license in the Osoyoos\nDivision of Yale District. ' ,,\n(I.) Name and-address of applicant.\nWilliam Alcock, Farmer, Kelowna, B.C.\n(2.) * Water to be used for irrigation and\nagricultural purposes, from a, spring gulch\nlocated about _ 350 yards from the North\nWest corner of the\" West haif of Section \"20\nTownship 27, being preemption record No.\n4876. Point of diversion, Mill Creek.\n(3.) The quantity of water applied for,\n100 inches more or less. -.\n(4.) The, character of the proposed\nworks to be a flume, pipe, and ditch. *\n(5.) Said'water to bo used\" on the\npreemption No. 4876. \u25a0-.\n(6.) The land intended to be irrigated\nis'on preemption No. 4876, containing 320\nacres.\n(7.) The land likely to be affected by\nthe proposed works is that belonging to\nihe Belgian Syndicate, above the said\nproperty.\n(\/.) This notice was posted on tne 14th\nday of October, 1909, and application will\nbe made to the commissioner on the 14th\nday of November, 1909.\nWILLIAM ALCOCK, '\nRutland, B. C\nNOTICE\nNotice is hereby given that thirty days\nafter date, we,-The Westbank Trading Co.,\nLtd., of Westbank B.C.\" intend to apply to\nthe superintendent of the Provincial Police,\nF.S. Hussey of Victoria for a license for\nthe Grand Hotel situated tit Westbank B.C.\non the west side of the'Okanagan Lake.\nThe Westbank Trading Co.\nOctober 1st 1909.\n.NOTICE . * .\u2022\n, - - i ,\n\"\"\" a\"* 1\nNotice is hereby given that thirty days\nafter date, I, Gilbert Hassel of South\nOkanagan Mission B.G intend to apply to\nthe superintendent of the Provincial Police,\nF.S. Hussey of Victoria for a renewal'of a\nretail liquor license for the Bellevne Hotel\n.ocated at South Okanagan Mission B.C.\non the east side of the Okanagan Lake., ,\nGilbert Hassel. ; 'j,\nKeloW-uB\u00a3.\n* ' \"\u25a0 October 1st 1909.\nGreat'\nDisplay of\nFall Goods\n> ,.\nWe invite you to\ncall and inspect our\nvery excellent-show.\ning of ' '\nNewFall Dress\nGoods, New\nand Stylish,\nAutumn Suitings,\nSuitings,\nComprising all the\nnew shades, Taupe,\"\nGrey, Reseda,\" Navies\nAmethyst, Wisteria,\n.Canard, Catawba,\nGreens,'etc., etc.\nEvery boat adds to our\nalready . comprehensive\nshowing 'of the ver\u00a3\nLatest Novelties. So that,\nyou may know that the'\nnew things are here in\ngreat variety. __\nWe invite your'\ninspection.\nThe Kelotona\nOutPittingStore\nW.UUAiliER\nProprietor\ni.\nKelotona' . ;\n- \u201e\u2022\" **<\u25a0\n\\ We can supply first-class one\nand- two-year-old \"trees, either\ngrown at Kelowna or Victoria\n(Head Nursery), in the best\n'commercial varieties of\nApples, Plaint, Peart, Cherriet, etc.\n.We have also now at Kelowna,\n- Ornamental* v-\nof many kinds, Shade Trees, '*\u25a0\n. . Lilacs, Spireeai etc' \"\n-We would be pleased to have you visit\n' r us and,select your specimens.\n-Catalogue and Price List Free. \\Jj\n_\u00a3', E; Boyer\n~MANi-GEtr\nPHONE\n1101\nWell Sinking andj\nDitching\ndone by contract <'\nApply A. GREEN, Box.189\nDONT READ\nTHIS! 7\nUnlessi you believe in the\nmethods of advertising.\nv ' Every merchant-.Jls behinc\nhis advertisement, and his\n{' reputation for fair dealing\ndepends upon his living uj\nto Ms \"ad.\" '.\u00ab\u2022 .\n\/\" \"*\u25a0\nMy point is this: All work\nabsolutely guaranteed, and\nthe same'holds good, in the\nclass of the. jewelery I,.sell.\n, Try me^witli you repairs^\nand then form you. o'pinior|\nNo job too small or too large:\nWALTER M. PAW\n, ' \u2022 WATCHMAKER & (EWELER\n.Bernard Avenue.\n\u00ab \u2022 ' , AH work guaranteed.^ 'Al'\nA\ni^H^Ml^","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_10_21","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\/1.0184779","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":"1909-10-21 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":"1909-10-21 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":""}]}