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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":" Job Frihtirig\nSpecial Facilities for-\nExecuting High-\nClass Half-Tone arid\nGeneral  Letterpress\nWork.\nVOL. II.   NO. 29.\nKELOWNA BRITISH COLUMBIA THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1910.\n$1.50 Per Annum.\n\\\\&\nCity Council Meeting\nA meeting of the city council\nwas held last Monday, the mayor,\nand Aid. Stirling, Jones and Harvey\nbeing present.\nThe minutes of the preceding\nmeeting having been confirmed,\nthe following accounts were referred to the finance committee, to\nbe paid if found correct:      ^\nG. Markham,' cleaning fire hall $      1 50\nC. P. R., freight         7 65\nCan. Pipe Co., wooden pipe and\niron castings for waterworks..... 3819 22\nCollett  Bros.,   hauling   rock   for\nstreet     524 25\nS.T.Elliott, twine...............  1  70\nKel. Sawmill Co., lumber  59 56\nKel. Sawmill Co., hauling sawdust\nforMay....  .91 00\nIt was proposed by Aid. Harvey\nand seconded by Aid. Jones that\nBy-law No. 75 be read a first time.\nThe by-law is to raise the sum of\n$5000 to-further extend the city\nwaterworks.\nThe mayor mentioned that the\nquestion of extending St. Paul st.\nto Bernard avenue, for which a\npetition had been presented to the\ncouncil was in the hands of the,\ncity solicitor to report, and that the\nmatter would ,be taken  up later. .\nA petition was presented by\nseveral owner ofjlots along Cadder\nave. for va plank sidewalk, under\nthe Local Improvements Act, from\nPendozi street to Long st.\nThe plan of Mr.7EIliott'3 subdivision was again up for consideration.. The' plan, howeveri could\nnot be passed until tht signatures\not the owners oftwo adjacent subdivisions had been ^teined, as\nthe proposed streetsWould haye to\npass through their\/property. 7;7..\nIn respect td7 tKj^i^^\u00abMi^*ojf:vll^^\nExhibition grounds to the A. & T\nAssociation the following motion\nwas put through: \" That the mayor\nand city clerk be authorized on\nbehalf, of the city of Kelowna, to\nexecute the lease of parts of blocks\n4\"? and 45 to the Agricultural and\n1 Trades Assosiation for a term of\nten years at an annual rental of\none dollar.\nNew Bishop of\nWestminster\nRev. A. U. De Pencier, rector of\nSt. Paul's Church, Vancouver, was\nelected bishop of the diocese of\nWestminster and Kootenay at the\nsynod meeting held in New Westminster yesterday to fill the vacancy\ncaused by the death of the late\nBishop Dart.\nThe Rev. Mr. De Pencier, bishop-\nelect, was born' in 1866 at Burritt's\nRapids, Carlton County, Ontario.\nHe is a graduate of Trinity University, receiying his B. A. degree in\n1894, and his M. A degree the\nfollowing year at which time he\nwas married to the only daughter\nof the late Lieut-Col. Wells of the\nForty-third regiment.\nHis first charge was as priest\nvicar of St. Alban's Cathedral,\nToronto, under the late Archbishop\nSweatman. He served as senior\ncurate at St. James Cathedral, Toronto, for three years under Canor.\nWelchr the present vicar of Wakefield. Before coming to Vancouver\nhe was rector of St. Matthew's\nCathedral, Brandon, wherex he\nsucceeded tKe present bishop\ncoadjuctor of Qu'Appelle, the Rev.\nDr. Harding. Bishop-elect de\nPencier has been in Vancouver for\nthe past two years.\nMore Reports from Fruit Centres\nMr. J.'C. Metcalf Continues His Itinerary of the Fruit Markets\n-   Reports from Moose Jaw, Regina, and Winnipeg.\nMr. J. C. Metcalfe is continuing\nhis travels in the prairie provinces\non behalf of, B. C. fruit-growers,\nand this week's reports are dated\nfrom Moose Jaw, Regina and\nWinnipeg.   ...\n[Death of Rev. Dr. Herdman\nArtificial Rain\nMr. Clement Vacher returned\nlast Thursday from a trip to his\nnative France. Mr. Vacher is the\ninventor of an improved nozzle or\nspray irrigation system, and it is in\nconnection with this invention that\nthe journey to France was made.\nIt has been a most successful visit,\nand several of the large cities of\nof France have taken up the system after a most exhaustive test,\nfor use in their public parks. A\nlarge French engineering firm have\nundertaken the __ manufacture \\ and\nsale of the nozzles in France, Italy\nand Spain. Mr. Vacher is reserving\nfor himself the agency for the\nPacific coast, and some of the\nwestern states.\nThe new nozzle has the power\nto throw and evenly distribute\nwater over an area many times\ngreater than any at present existing\nand makes practicable a more\nnatural system of irrigating, namely,1\n\" artificial rain.\"\nA farewell dance was give last\nTuesday evening in the Opera\nHouse to Mrs Dorothy Lamb, who\nis leaving in a day or two for Vancouver. In the departure of Miss\nLamb the dramatic society are losing a decided acquisition, her fine\nvoice and clever acting being especially noticeable in the recent\nproduction of the \"Mikado\" in\nN which she took the part of Katisha.\nSht- is going to join her father and\nbrothers, lately proprietors of the\npool room, who have been at the\ncoast for some.\n'\u25a0v ,\nMrs. M. E. Holmes or Monrovia\nCalgary, arrived by Saturday's boat\non a visit to Mx. and Mrs. Rembler\nPaul. This is Mrs. Holmes second\nvisit to Kelowna, and she expresses\nherself as highly pleased with the\ncity and district.\nMr. Adams of the Central Okanagan Lands Ltd., arrived' by Wednesday's boat, bringing with him a\nlarge party ef visitors from Vancouver. '\nThe following is clipped from\nthe Calgary Herald pf, last week.\nRev. Dr. Herdman was a brother\no^Re^ A^WvK.- Herdm__tr xKel-\nowna.\n\"Rev. J. C. Herdman D.D., formerly pastor _.of Knox church and\nlatterly superintendent of Presbyterian missions, died last night, aged\n54 years. He is survived by Mrs.\nHerdman and a family of two sons\nand a daughter who will have the\nsympathy of a very large circle of\nfriends throughout the entire west:\nThe late Dr. Herdman was born\nin Pictou, N.S., and his educational\ncourse was varied and brilliant. He\ncame to Calgary as pastor of Knox\nchurch in 1885, and he was a man\nafter the hearts of the people of\nthe west. His life and teaching\nwas one of tolerance and broad\nminded Christianity. He had hundreds of friends outside of those\nfor whom he specially ministered.\nHid fitness for the position of superintendent of missions was recognized by his church and he entered\nupon the work with a zeal which\nwas more than his health could\nstand, and for some time he had\nbeen out of active work.\"\nThe    interment   took  place\nBanff.\nat\nWestbank Notes\nFrom pur own correspondent.\nMr. Lavigne of the Royal Hotel\nwas over at the, beginning of the\nweek inspecting some of the land\nhere, where he expresses his intention of buying.\nMiss Leontine Lefebvre who has\nvisiting Miss Effie Bouvette for the\npast few days, returned last Saturday to her home at Rutland.\nMr. R. T. Heselwood was over\non Monday with a party from Vancouver, to look over some bf the\nland here.\nThe engagement is announced of\na popular young couple of this district.    Congratulations \"Jimmy.\"\nIt is reported that a party was\nsent over to inspect the roads here,\nbut owing, to the great need of re-\npails, the road was mistaken for an\nold water way, and the said party\nwandered off on an old cow trail\nand became lost in the hills up\nnear Walter Allen's ranche, where\nthey were found a few hours later\nnone the worse for their experience.\nThe Vemon Fruit and Produce\nCo. have purchased a site near the\nnew C. P. R. track from Dr. Boyce,\nand intend erecting a large packing\nand storage building. ,\nMoose Jaw,\nJune 6, 1910.\nW. E. Scott, Esq., '.\/\nDep. Minister of Agriculture,\nVictoria, B. C. A\nDear Sir:\u2014\nI have the honor to report as\nfollows:\nMoose Jaw, May 31st\nIdaho cherries are coming in\nnow. Mr. Symington, manager of\nthe Rex Fruit Co., here, informed\nme they-cost laid down this point:\nPer case of 10 lbs $1.85\nCalifornia Cherries per case\nof 10 lbs A2.15\nSelling retailers, Idaho cherries\nper case of 10 lbs.. 7; 3.50\nIdaho cherries Der case of 10   T,\nlbs ...........  2.60\nFurther stated Wenatchee peaches.are being quoted them f. p. b.\nthere per case 45 cents, and reports from that point heavy crop\nof all varieties of fruit, and the\nsame from California.\nRegina, June 1st.\nMr. Anderson, manager for- the\nVernon Fruit Co., here, stated, their\ncompany was putting four men in\nthe provinces of Alberta, and\nSaskatchewan, located at each of\nthe following places: Calgary, Ed-\ntnonton, Regina and Saskatoon,\nand will be in a much better\nposition than formerly to look after\nthe company's output of fruit.\nHood River, strawberries are coming in here now, and selling to retailers at $4.50 per case. These\nberries are brought through\nin carloads to Winnipeg, and dis^\ntributed from there. The express\nrate from Hood River to Winnipeg\n$ 1.89 per 100 lbs., minimum 20,-\n000 lbs. Seattle express rate in\ncarloads to Winnipeg $2.00 per\n100 lbs., minimum 15,000 lbs. No\nB. C. strawberries have arrived at\nthis point tb date, June 1st.\nMr. Smith, manager Macpherson\nFruit Co. here, stated from present\nreports received, all indicate a\nheavy crop of the different varieties\nof fruit from California, Idaho,\nWashington, Oregon and Ontario,\nand looked for prices to rule low\nfor all kinds of fruit, and especially\nfor peaches.\nWinnipeg, June 4th.\nMcNaughton Fruit Exchange\nhere, auctioneers and fruit brokers,\nreported having received this season four carloads of rhubarb from\ngrowers at Mission and Hatzic, B.C.\non consignment.\nI st car 616 cases arr. April 28.\n2nd car 540 cases arr. May 9.\n3rd car 735 cases arr. May 16.\n4th car 650 cases arr. May 26.\nStated it would net growers and\nshippers an average price of 74c.\nper case, on the four carloads.\nFreight rates from Mission 53 cents\nper 100 lbs. Freight rate from\nMission Junction 65 cents per 100\nlhs.. apparently, there seems to be\na great discrimination in this rate,\nthey being situated about one mile\napart, cars averaged about six days\nin transit. A few crates of strawberries arrived here the 4th, from\nthe lower Mainland, B. G, arrived\nin fair condition, but poorly graded\nand packed, somewhat green and\nbaskets not full.\nThe following is a report of fruit\nreceived and Bold by auction by\nthe McNaughton Fruit Exchange,\nWinnipeg, for the year of 1909 :\nOntario Shipments via Freight\n154,978 baskets grapes\n8,919 baskets pears\n1,485 Cases pears\n524 baskets quinces\n5,095 baskets apples\n591 cases apples   ,\n99 baskets egg plant\n221 cases cabbage\n27 baskets nuts\n5 I baskets cherries\n5 baskets onions\n15,227 baskets peaches\n3,641 cases peaches\n16,378 baskets plums\n2 7,208 baskets tomatoes\n433 baskets peppers\n1,133 cases strawberries\n300 cases cukes\n979 doz. corn\n32 baskets muskmelons\n5 baskets gooseberries.\nShowing a total of number of 237,-\n333 pieces.\nOf the above total 199,483 pieces\ncame from the St. Catherines Storage Company, St. Catherines.\nBritish Columbia Shipments via\nExpress 1909.\n633 cases strawberries\n1,266 cases plums\n851 cases raspberries\n91 cases pears\n29 calses apples\n246 cases cherries\n5 casses rhubarb\n77 cases gooseberries\n42 cases red currants\n10 cases cukes.\nextent, interfering with the sale of\nour fruit products from the fact of\nour fruit being later in ripening\nand shipping, it will be further\nnecessary for our growers and\nshippers to use the greatest care in\nputting up their fruits in every\nrespect, as the better product will\nfind a readier sale and at a higher\nprice . The marked agressiveness\nof Ontario and American shippers\nthis season in pushing the sale cf\ntheir fruit products throughout\nthese provinces will necessitate you\nas glowers and shippers of being\neven more so, by all legitimate\nmeans and methods at your disposal.\n, (Signed)   J. C. METCALFE.\nCommissioner,\n3,255 cases.\nThis report does not include\napples in barrels received from\nOntario;       '\nR. Thompson, manager of St.\nCatherines Cold Storage Co., has\nbeen here at Winnipeg and completed arrangements with the McNaughton Fruit Exchange to sell\ntheir fruit this season.' The following is a copy of a report, or circular, received from the St.' Catherines Cold Storage Co., St.-\nCatherines, Ontario, by the McNaughton Fruit Exchange, of\nWinnipeg. \u25a0'\u2022\u25a0'.\n'*' The danger from frost is now\nover in the Niagara Peninsular and\nprospects are now for a fair crop.\nStrawberries are coming along and\npromise a full' crop. Sweet cherries\nfull crop, soup cherries a medium\ncrop, European varieties in plums\nlook well and will be better than\nlast season, pears have set well,\npeaches promise a full crop,\ngrapes will be a medium crop of\nvery fine quality all fruit will be a\nlittle earlier than last season.\nThe company shipped over 100\ncars to Winnipeg in 1900 and will\nlikely send a larger number this\nS\u00a3__S__n    tnjkv bm  rtr*nnnn_y _\u25a0<*.\ntheir pears, peaches and tomatoes\nin the Western packages and use\nthe same methods. The Winnipeg\npeople can look forward to getting\na good sample of Ontario fruit\nfrom this well known company.\"\nThis company ships all fruit by\nfreight in carloads by Grand Trunk\nand across Lake, than via Milwaukee, St. Paul to Winnipeg,\navoiding Chicago with its congested yards and delay there, cars\n4J days in transit. They pre-cool\nall fruit and ship in iced cars.\nThe following is an extract in\npart of a letter dated May 14 from\na North Yakima grower and shipper\ngiving estimates in carloads of\ndifferent varieties of fruit at that\npoint this season, and received by\none of the jobbers here, was handed me to read:\nPeaches, 200 carloads\nPears, 300 carloads\nPrunes, 200 carloads\nApples, 2,000 carloads\nHe reported prospects for every\nheavy crop. Idaho also reports\nthe same.\nAllowing for over estimation\nfrom present reports the indications\nare for a good crop, and it will be\nnecessary for our shippers to get\ntheir quotations into the hands of\nwholesalers and retailers, giving\nquantities, varieties and date of\ntheir being ready for shipment, for\nthe purpose of inducing dealers\nhere to wait until our fruit comes\nin. There is a danger that these\nmarkets may be glutted to some\nThe Wide Tire Act\nThe wide tire act seems likely to\nwork some hardship in the interior\nof the province. Reports from\nmany places state that there is the\ngreatest difficulty in obtaining\nsupplies due to teams being held\nup for not complying with the new\nregulations. The act was gazetted\nsome months ago, but little heed\nwas given.\nAs instance ofthe action which\nis being taken in various places,\nthe following telegram was sent by\nA. W. Cameron,- president of the\nQuesnel Board of Trade, to the\nAttorney-General:\n\" A meeting of the business nten\nof Quesnel to discuss freight congestion at Ashcroft resolved to request you to instruct your offioers\nnot to enforce the Wide Tire Act\non the Cariboo road. The situation\nis very serious; all kinds of supplies are running short.. We are\nadvised to-day by Bailey, forwarding agent at Ashcroft, that merchants are being advised to stop buying goods, as it is impossible to\nforward them, if the Wide Tire\nAct is enforced. A reply is requested immediately.\"\nThe reply was to the effect that\nthe teams already on the road\nwould riot be stopped en route;\nthat ample notice had been given\nthe teamsters, and that the act\ncould not be suspended.\nIt is the honest hope of all that\nthe government be lenient in this\ncrisis and permit supplies to come\nin, as the consequences of a continuance of the present congestion\nwill work'an enormous harm upon\nthis new country just coming to\nits own. The matter of cutting a\nbit of the red tape at Victoria seems\nat this time an easy and most important Consideration, notwithstanding that all good and common\nsense laws should be enforced and\nthe teamsters have by their neglect\nplaced themselves and the in^\nhabitants ot the interior in a de-\nRoyal Hotel License\nThe adjourned meeting of the .;\nboard of license commissioners\ntook place Wednesday morning at 7\n10 o'clock. The mayor and com-7\nmissioners Boyce and Jones were'.':;\nin attendance. '77.7 A\nIt will be remembered that the.\nmeeting of the previous Wednes-;;7\nday was adjourned during the con-;'\nsideration of the transfer of theA\nlicense of the Royal Hotel from 7\nMr. J. E. Wheeler to Messrs. A\nLavigne & Dunk in order that they\n1 commissioners might make a per-.;\nsonal inspection of the'hotel prem- ;>\nises. 7 -yy\nBefore the formal sitting com- 7\nmenced a private consultation was\nheld between the commissioners,, 7\nMr. Lavigne and Mr. R. B. Kerr, 7-\nthe solicitor appearing on behalf.of :>\nthe transfer, being present. The7 ;\nmeeting was then opened by they\nreading of the minutes of last meet-7y\ning, which were approved. Nbihing A\nfurther was done, however, the 7\nmayor immediately declaring the;yi\nmeeting again adjourned until;A\nThursday, June 30th., the cpmmi^-'7|\nsioners desiring to obtain further 7;\ninformation in connection with the A\nlease of the hotel. '7 A7 7\nVictoria Day Sports\nyyy\niii\n&ial\nThe following is a detailed statement of   the   treasurer   for   the\nVictoria Day sports.   It is a. matter!\nof satisfaction that the committeeA'M\nwere able to  meet all payinehts^|^||\nwithout^ the   necessity of  calU|i^i^l\n;upon the guarantors,and tfe offic\u00abSj^il|\npre desirous^of  thanking MTwhp^^\nso liberally subscribed to ma!c_'the5Ml\nA.'- \u25a0yyAyAm\n,[tA'Ay;0$$k\ny-yyAyyAi^m\nLater reports state that the government has suspended the operation of the\" act so far as the\nCariboo. road is concerned until\nafter July 15th.\nday the success it was:\nReceipts\nGate\nMorning.................\n.   Afternoon .............;\nGrand Stand\t\nBooths  .............\nEntrance Fees............\nSubscriptions\nLake View Hotel.....\nPalace Hotel\t\n214\n:A34a9&f|\n'77A77W|J\nA25;V0(3F^\n\\$\"367 80\nRutland News.\n(From our own corretpondent.)\nMr. G. Grey Donald, chief engineer in charge of the hydrographic\nsurvey and party are camped down\nby Mission Creek* Working Rutland and the surrounding districts.\nMr. and Mrs. Rev. Vance have,\ntaken up their residence near the\nchurch. The fine Okanagan summer will make tent life very enjoyable for a little while.\nIt has been decided to hold the\nSunday and week day schools picnic on the Belgo Lands property,\nbeyond Mr. John Brown's, in preference to the place noted last week\nThis is a much prettier and more\nsuitable spot, and gives opportunities for the sports and games, and\nshady trees for the lunch etc.\nPlease bring baskets and don't\nforget the collection to defray ex-\npcnces of prizes, etc. There will.be\nboys and girls races, three legged\nrace, sack races, skipping, potato\nraces, etc. A good time is promised on Saturday, June 25.\nMr. Muller, of the Coldstream\nHotel, Vernon, is a visitor in town\nthis week.\nExpenditure\n.Prizes' 7 \"\u25a0.\nMorning...............;..;\nAfternoon\t\nLacrosse Match..;.....,...\nBahd ...........:........,\nRent of Grounds .....\nGate-keepers...............\nPrinting\t\nProgrammes.......\t\nAdvertising\t\nLumber\t\nFlags\t\nCartage ,,,,,_,,__,_,\u201e\u201e\u201e_\u201e\nCarpenter\t\nSundries\t\nal\nHi\n> 59 00-   -I\n,40i'Q07if\n9    OO: ,-^r.\n\"\"\" 5\u00a7oa,_.\n1079Q!#\ny*W\n\u25a0 '3^251..,\nm\n50\n15\n:M\n$367 80\nP. DuMOULIN. President 7 7^13\nF. R. WILGRESS, TreasurtrB Sf 1\nL C. AVISS, Secretary,  .'.-A^l\na 'A-m\n\u2014   _\u00bb\t\ni. A vi\nDr.  Skelton,   of the Uniyeraity77|l\ncommission, accompanied by Dr. 7%?\u25a0\nRobertson,     Superintendent   [yoiyfi-\nEducation paid a visit to 'KelownaA|\nlast Saturday.     In  company :;;witK:Alk\nDr. Boyce and the mayor a tpur^bf j >^l\nthe district was made. No part(cial^\"4|y^\nsite was visited, as the businesV'ofifM\nthe present commission is flQt7tp;'^|\nselect the actual site forthe liriiiy^i^l\nsity, but merely to choose :4; \u2022Maj_\u00bb|||||*\nable location.   A great dive_*ity\"9t?|f|\nopinion  exists as to  the   diitric^A||\nlikely tp be favored by the esjab^sl\nlishment of a provincial uniy\u00ab\u00a3si_y^||M\nand very little will be lcnownTiwi^\ncommission\ncertainty   until   the\nmakes its report.\nMr. Rembler Pauli Who ;fe^|^U\nthe. strongest desire:-tb7'*fe6'|i^||\nuniversity come to K*loWi.ai *\" *\nincreased   his ..alreadyAg^ni...\noffer to 150 acres, and also 6'^eM\nto give the sum of $5,000 tp^||ii\nthe cost of establishment.   7^|||^|\nThe work of assessment hai.7 \"\"'\nbeen completed,: the.; tSt^l?\nteaching approximately$\\0.\nsin increase of .'nearjy'^|||LT,\u2014\u201e\u25a0.\n-..._...__._\u25a0.\u2022._._.._ ; ..'.\"\u25a0 Ayyi\u00bbv\u00ab?*' Til,!\nover last year.' .\u25a0,ytyy^A'AA\\ _\nymm The Orchard Citg Record\nThursday, June 16\nJOB PRINTING\nWe are particularly well fixed\nto execute all your orders for\nprinting. With new type, new\nmachinery, skilled mechanics\nand every labor saving device\nwe can do your work quick,\nwell and at reasonable prices.\nCall up 94, we'll wait upon you\nThe Record Job Print Dept.\nTHE ORCHARD CITY RECORD\nPublished every Thursday at the Office,\nKelowna. B.C.\nJOH.X LEATHLEY. Editor.\nCHAS. H.  LEATHLEY, Business Manager.\nSubscription $1.50 per annum.\nTo United Stales $2.00 per annum.\nAdvertising tales upon application.\nports of damage by frost were\nsomewhat pessimistic, but reliable\nobservers now state medium to full\ncrops will be obtained. Sweet\ncherries, medium.\nWEST KOOTENAY\u2014All fruits\nare in full crop except sweet cherries, which are medium. Strawberry crops full if moisture continues in proper supply.\nSUMMARY \u2014 Strawberries are\nin medium to good crops. Gordon\nHead (Victoria),Hammond, Haney,\nMission, and Hatzic ; Salmon Arm;\nVernon; Nelson and Creston are\nthe principal centres, and all report\nprospects good. Cherries (sweet)\nseem to be only in medium crop\nover the entire Coast, and should\nbring firm prices.\nMore accurate reports will be\nmade later.\nR. M. WINSLOW,\nSec.\nSKEEING  IN   TKE  ALPS.\ni\nNews of the Valley.\nFruit Crop Prospects\nThe newly constituted B. C.\nFruitgrowers Association is proving\nespecially active in supplying its\nmembers with the latest available\nimformation likely to be of use to\nthem as fruitgrowers who have to\nfind a market for their produce, In\nthe following report, the secretary,\nMr. R. M. Winslow gives a brief\nsummary of reports and information received from various fruitgrowing centres to date. \u2022\nVictoria B. C.\nJune 9th, 1910\nR. R. M. Palmer, Esq.,\nPresident, B.C. Fruit Growers'\nAssociation.\nDear Sir,\nFollowing are crop reports and\nsummaries of imformation received\nto date:\u2014\nOREGON andWASHINGTON-\nMr. E. E. Samson after a personal\nsuivey of conditions :\u2014' Cherries\nare light probably will be half\ncrop; Peaches, practically full crop,\nall varieties; Prunes and Plums, full\ncrops; Pears, most varieties, crop;\nApples showing excellent prospects\nexcept few winter varieties; Yakima Valley expects to ship four\nthousands cars fruit, Wanatchee\nprobably twenty-five hundred cars.\nLarge increase in crop and acreage\nover last year.\nOther advices state that the Cherry crop will not be over a fair crop\nin Willimatto Valley; Peaches a\ngood crop in Southern Oregon.\nIn California cherries are only a\nmedium crop, prices excellent to\ndate. Other fruits seem to be in\nfull supply.\nONTARIO and NOVA SCOTIA-\nA well imformed correspondent\nstates April mostly cold, with severe\nMay frosts; Niagara Districts prospects bright. Al fruits profuse\nbloom, but early cherry and shrub-\nberry blossoms frosted slightly.\nNorth Shore Lake Ontario prospects\nfine (this district ships Duchess and\nother apples to N.W. Markets).\nNova Scotia only average prospects.\nLater advices from Niagara state\nthat there will be a full crop of\nnearly all kinds of fruit.\nVANCOUVER ISLAND-Pros-\npect's average very good. Strawberries prospects of 150-1 70 crates\nper acre. Sweet cherries few to\nmedium.- Olivet, medium crop,\nlargely increased acreage. Raspberries, good crop. Plums, full crop.\nPrunes, setting well also. Pears\nmedium crop. All Apples are\nshowing good crops.\nLOWER MAINLAND-Pros-\npects for fruit as given by one correspondent are as follows:\u2014Strawberries, seventy. Raspberries seventy-five, Blackberries, eighty, Apples\neighty, Plums and Prunes, seventy,\nCherries fifty per cent of full crop.\nOther correspondents give similar\nfigures. The tent caterpillar has\ncaused a lot of injury in some or\n, chards, on the lower levels particularly.\nLYTTON to KAMLOOPS-This\ndistrict has no small fruits, crops\nof large fruits will be medium to\ngood.\nSALMON ARM\u2014Has excellent\nprospects. Sweet cherries and\npears medium crop; others excellent.\nOKANAGAN\u2014Peaches will be\nplentiful, setting a medium crop on\na very largely increased acreage.\nPresent indications are for a high\nquality of fruit. Early Crawford is\nin only light supply.\nSIMILKAMEEN-Mr. J. J. Armstrong reports a largely increased\nacreage coming into bearing, and\nprospects good in all lines.\nGRAND FORKS \u2014Earlier re-\nThe Rev. Dr. Osterhout, of Vernon, was presented with an address\nand a handsome silvpr table set on\nhis leaving to take up his duties at\nthe Central Methodist church at\nVancouver. vDr. Osterhout has\nbeen in Vernon over three years.\nMr. T. Sharpe, late station agent\nat Enderby, has been left a fortune\nby some Old Country relative, and\nis retiring from the service of the\nC. P. R.\nSir Wilfred Laurier, who commences his tour of the west about\nthe middle of August, is to pay a\nvisit to the Okanagan Valley, holding a meeting in Vernon.\nSummerland was jubilant last\nweek over the arrival of its first\nfreight cars. They included the\npile-driver and three cars for the\nconstruction gang. Operations at\nonce commenced on the new\nwharf, etc., which is being undertaken by the C. P. R.\nNegotiations are being made by\nMr. T. J. Smith, of Summerland.\nfor the purchase of the plant which\nthe Kelowna Canning Co. have\ndiscarded in moving into their\nlarge new premises. Summerland\n.till hopes to have a cannery in\noperation this year.\nA new jewelry store is opening\nin Summerland.'\nMr. B. Hoy and Mr. J. J. Berkley,\nof the Okanagan Fruit Union have\nbeen preparing an estimate of\nSummerland's fruit crop. They\nplace it at about 100 cars as\nfollows: Apricots, 2,000 crates;\nPlums and Prunes, 2,000 crates;\nApples, 15,000 boxes; Peaches,\n66,000 boxes; Cherries, 500 crates.\nPenticton is making preparations\nfor a big day on the 1st of July.\nLiberal prizes are being offered at\nthe sports, including a matched\nstallion race for $500. The Kelowna Band has been engaged for\noccasion, and the ' Aberdeen'. is to\nmake a special trip.\nIf the hens have a union or protective association of any kind,\nMartin Carscellan has a hen that is\nin danger of being fired out of the\nsame. This hen persists in supplying a brand ot hen fruit that is\nthree incheo long and contains two\nyolks. If any more of them start\nthis sort of thing it will be necessary\nfor the rest to get their heads together and establish a standard\nweight and size of egg that must\nnot be exceeded or the trade will\nbe ruined.\u2014Hedley Gazette.\nThe Rev. H. P. Thorpe has resigned his pastorate of Salmon Arm\nBaptist Church, and the resignation\nhas called forth the publication of\na rather remarkable letter from the\nchurch clerk, who writes on behalf\nof the church. The letter is highly\nlaudatory and speaks in terms of\nmuch appreciation of the work of\nMr. Thorpe in Salmon Arm, but\nsays the writer, \" a combination of\ncircumstances has caused Mr.\nThorpe to decide that his ministry\nhere is ended, and in spite of the\nearnest entreaties of the members\nhe deemed it better to sever his\nconnection with the church. Circumstances of an evil nature have\ncome as a black cloud over what\nbefore seemed so bright and promising, and so wrought upon his\nmind as to temporarily unfit him\nfor the work in which he was\nengaged. Evil rumors, absolutely\nwithout foundation, utterly false,\nyet diabolically persistent, have all\nbut broken the hearts of our oastor\nand his wife. \u2022 So the devil has\ndone his work and is apparently\ntriumphant.\"\nChamberlain. Cough Remedy is sold on\na guarantee that if you are not satisfied\nafter using two-thirds of a bottle according\nto directions, your money Will be refunded.\nIt is up to you to try.   Sold by all druggisto.\nPicturesque    Sport    on    t>->e    Order    of j\n*\\ \"Folios   Vou<   i_eaoer.\"\nThe skeeinji   i-iiins   loini  one  ot the\nmoat   picturcM) IJili:.'>  id lie wu   m\nthe Alps in winipi uiiii itiHii tiriKtit\ncolored tiiauket suits, ti.sseicu cups or\ntara-o'-sha titer* und nu^i' wiiiie mitts,\nthey go through itn- snmv covered\nwoodlands across the uiuie mountain\nslopes usually m .m:_i\u00ab- hip. periiups\n8fty sliding along nl'ii-i the leader in\ntrue Norwegian fashion indeed.-it is\na variety ot the omi name or \u2022'follow\nyour leader.\" tor whut ne does the\nothers are expected to do. So it he\ncomes to a ledge and Jumps ott all are\nsupposed to leap.\nBut Jumping with the skee.s is not\nso easy as It looks, and the end is often burial In the snow bank, rot unless one Is very sine ot his fooling th_\nlong, narrow wooden suits will twist\nor turn without warning, and over\nyou go. Wltb the sl.ee one can go\nover hard snow at a very rapid rate,\nbut when he strikes n patch of the\nnewly fallen snow It Is n case nt slow\nto be sure, for any minute the bottom\nmay sink away with film.\nBut It is healthful as wpII ns invigorating, and the women have found\nthat they need Dot look awkward even\nIn this form ot outdoor dress, with a\nribbon here and a tassel there and\nsome even adorning their skees.\u2014St\nNicholas.\nHE TOOK THE CASE.\nThe Lawyer Said He Would Attend to\nIt, and He Did.\nA Washington attorney Is rather\nnote, for the facility witb which he\nforgets financial obligations. He bas\nowed a certain grocer $8 for a year oi\ntwo. The other day the merchant concluded to try a new course with him.\nMeeting Mm in his store, he said:\n\"Judge, I have a customer who owes\nme a small bill and has owed It for a\nlong time. He makes plenty of money,\nbut won't pay. What would yon do?'\n\"I'd sue him,\" said the lawyer emphatically.\n\"Well, 1 will put the account ln youi\nhands.\" And the merchant presented\na statement of tbe account against the\nlawyer himself.\n\"All right 1 will attend to It,\" Baid\nthe disciple of Blackstone.\nA few days later the merchant received tbe following note from the\nlawyer:\n\"In the case of \u2014 versus \u2014, I\ntook Judgment for the full amount of\nyour claim. Execution was Issued aud\nreturned \"no property found.' My fee\nfor obtaining judgment Is $10, for\nwhlcb amount please send check. Will\nbe glad to serve you ln any other tna_-\nters in which you may need an attorney.\"\u2014Washington Star.\nThe Bashi-bazouk.\nlike each of tbe various clans of the\nKurds, the bashl-bazouk can easily be\ndistinguished by bis costume. His\nshoes, or \"yemenys\" (meaning leather),\nare red or black. His golflike stockings, which leave tbe knee exposed,\nare elaborately embroidered in black,\nhis short Turkish trousers are ol\nhomespun, while about his waist Is a\nshort sash of wool or silk, surmounted\nby a leather belt in rich colors and\nembossed in red. This Is divided Into\nthree or four sections, in whlcb be\nkeeps his revolver, his chibouk, or pipe,\nand his yataghan, always kept sharp.\nTbe bashi-bazouks never carry daggers, as the Circassians do. A cartridge box bangs from the side, as also\na small silver snuffbox. They weal\ntwo jackets, tbe under one witb short\nsleeves and the outside one wltb long.\nAt the elbow Is an opening in which\nthey carry ln a leather bag written\nquotations from the Koran as a talisman to protect tbem from the bulled,\nof the adversary. About the neck is a\nchain ot silver coins, from which la\nsuspended a powder box.\nDividing 8om\u00abthing.\nA farm laborer in one of the western counties waa requested to vote foe\na candidate at the election, but he refused. Being asked for bis reason, he\nmade answer:\n\"Why, because them chaps be well\nenough paid.\"\nThey then tried to explain to Hodge\nthat members of parliament in thia\ncountry were not paid for their services.   But be was not to be convinced,\n\"Doan't 'ee tell met\" be replied\nsomewhat angrily. \"1 believe my eyes,\nand when I zees in tbe paper as tbey\ndivides almost ev*ry night 1 knowa\ntbey be dlvldln' summatl\"\u2014London\nTlt-Blts.   \t\nOld 8eott!ah Words.\nHere are a few quaint old Scottish\nwords still used a good deal ln East\nAberdeenshire: \"Mowse\"\u2014To say anything Is nae mowse means it is uncanny or dangerous. \"Connached\"\u2014\nSpoiled, clean connached would mean\nutterly destroyed or rendered useless,\n\"Blaud\" - To blnud anything would\nmean to soil It- A child would be told,\n\"Dinna hlaud your clean pina.\" \"Oar-\ndies\" or \"Uaurdles\"-A child's forearm. Tbe lust ls.a very old exprea-\nslon. but we nave heard it used. \"Sic\nbonnle gardles he has\" means the\nbaby bus plump arms\u2014Glasgow Herald.\n ,tf '\nA Straight Vote.\nThe secret ot tbe ballot Is sometime!\ntoo good to keep \"George.\" said the\nsquire, \"did you vote straight, as I\ntold yon.\" \"Sure. Oi did. squolre. IX\nsaid on tb' paper to put a X, but Oi'\nmoluded as bow ye said 'voat straight,'\naud Ol put un straight through un'a\nnaame.\"\u2014 lxnidoa Chronicle.\n'vA- \u00a3\n-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0;&\u25a0;$;..;_\n. .Ma\n#7% \"7A\n:'Mmm'tw\"'3\nly%Ai% *M-.%&$!k\nGREAT PROMISE\nOF   A\nBountiful Harvest\nIs already in evidence throughout the district.\nif^yy--y^A\nifiSf\n'y-^-Ly^'A.\ny^.m'fJs\n\"MEN WANTED\"\nPlacards are dotted around the City, denoting the great\nactivity with which development [and improvement\nwork is going on. Land is steadily and naturally rising\nin value.  You can get in now much cheaper than later.\n : )\t\nFor information as to fruit growing,  tobacco\nraising, general farming, etc., write to\nThe Secretary.\nBoard of Trade,\nKelowna, B.C.\n>n\nViolent delights  have violent enda\nand In their triumph die like ore and''\npowder which aa th*y klaa cowmi-fc\u2014\n,t__\u00ab*\u00ab\u00abp\u00aba.\u00bb--.     ~_      \u2022--   J Thursday, June 16\nOrchard City Record\n3\nWE   HANDLE\nHeintzman Pianos\nWe purchase them direct from the factory and. can\nsave you $150.    $750 should be as good,to you as\nto a travelling agent'.\nGet our prices on these instruments.\nWe handle other makes and can give you a full\nsize Piano, 1\\ octaves, in Mahogany or real Walnut,\nguaranteed for ten years, for $275.\nKelowna Furniture Co.\nA business that is not worth\nAdvertising is not worth\nRunning\nThe value of persistent advertising has\nbeen repeatedly demonstrated.\nKeeping everlastingly at it is what\npays.\n. We  are   open   to\ntake  conhacts for\nMoving Buildings\nAND\nPile Driving\nESTIMATES GIVEN\nClarke & Byrns\nCONTRACTORS\nBox. 131 Kelowna\nREMEMBER\nTHAT\nGLENCOE\nOffers the best and only reasonable real\nestate investment in the Valley. If you\nwant to pay $1000 for a poorer soil, that's\nyour business.: Glencoe offers the best\nsoil in the Okanagan Valley at $50 per\nacre. Quarter down, remainder in three\n\/ears. 5 per cent off on tracts of 160 or\nover. 5 per cent off for cash. Ideal opportunities for dairy and mixed farming,\nhay, fruit, berries, and vegetables.\nW. Curtis Hitchener\nGLEKCOE,\nWestbank, British Columbia.\nA want ad in the\nRecord brings results.\nSutton's Seeds\nORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR\nTomato Plant*\nCabbage Plants\nBedding Plant*\nAsparagus Roots\nRose Bushes, etc.\nH. LYSONS\nKelowna.\nGreenhouse.\nBellcotie Hotel\nSOUTH OKANAGAN\nRates, two dollars per day.\nBeautiful situation on the lake\nfront, close to the new wharf.\nFishing, shooting and boating,\nand tennis.\nGilbert Hassell, Prop.\nD. W. Crowley Co.\nKelowna Ltd-\nWholesale & Retail Batchers\nGoods delivered to any part of\nthe City\nWe give our prompt attention\nto mail orders\nPhone 12\nOUR COWS\nMay be no'better than your neighbors', but our milk we\nclaim to be much better. Saientifically cooled, and\naerated, thoroughly strained .twice, all bottles and\nutensils   sterilized,  sealed, and delivered in  the cool\nmorning before your breakfast. \\\u00bb\nThis milk will keep better, and is more healthful and\npure than the product of the [man who has not our\nequipment.\nCall in and see our operations about 4 p.m. any day,\nand you will be 'delighted with our cleanly methods.\nHAWKSDALE DAIRY,\nR. E. Harriss, Prop.\nPHONE\nS. M. Gore, Manager.\nAMAZING NAIL HOAX\nFOUR    BOGUS    PRINCES    TAKEN\nOVER   H.M.S.   DREADNOUGHT.\nFour Young Englishmen and One\nYoung Woman Dress Up as Blood\nRelatives of the Late King Mene-\niik and Are Shown Every Courtesy\nUsually Extended to Visiting royalty\u2014Costumes a' Work of Art.\nFive young men and one young\nwoman, all of them extremely well\nconnected, and all of them, well-to-do,\nhave perpetrated a most amazing arid\nsomewhat reprehensible practical\njoke on the Admiralty, the British\nnavy, and H.M.S. Dreadnought in\nparticular.\nIt is a joke of such colossal proportions, so audacious\u2014Theodore\nHook, that master of practical jokes,\nmight himself have been proud of it\n\u2014that it is a little hard to put it in a\nnutshell.\nBriefly, however, it may be said\nthat on a recent day three of the\nyoung men and the . girl, fully disguised as Abyssinian princes, traveled down to Portland, and were there\nreceived with princely honors on\nboard the flagship. The two other\nyoung men played the parts respectively *>f attache to the Foreign Office\nand interpreter.\nFrom start to finish they were\nforty minutes'on board H.M.S. Dreadnought, and from the point of view\nof the perpetrators of the joke, the\nescapade was entirely successful. In\nfact, on the following d*y. the battle-\nship in question put to sea without\none single officer or man \u2022 on board\nbeing aware of the manner in which\nthey had been hoaxed.\nThat the matter could have remained a secret forever was. of course,\nimpossible, as the practical jokers\nused certain means of carrying\nthrough their jest which caused instant inquiry on the part of the Foreign Office. These inquiries were so\npertmont that the majority of the\nyoung men sought seclusion, but one\nof them, bolder than the rest, remained in London to tell the tale.\nThe ndventure had been brewing\nfor some time, but the exact lines\nupon which the joke was to be worked were not mapped out till about a\nfortnight previous to its operation.\nThen the commander-in-chief of the\nenterpri..y hied himself to an entirely\ninnocent and unsuspecting costumier\nof world-wide, renown, and requested\nhim to furnish make-up for.four Abyssinian princes. Expense api;.*ared to\nhave been of no account, arid the\nringleader actually took to the costumier books showing exactly what\nthe princis should wear. Of course,\nthey coi'ld have been fitted out in\nrough-and-ready fashion at an instant's notice, but this was not in the\nleast the idea of this latest follower\nof \"Captain Koepenick.\" He demanded accuracy of detail, and so some\ndays had to be spent in procuring a\nrigidly correct make-up.\nIndeed, so reckless was he as to\nwhat the adventure might cost that\nhe one day rushed out ofthe shop\ndeclaring that mock jewels were of\nno value, and r-.nurned half an hour\nlater with $2,500 worth or so of pre:\ncious stones purchased from a neighl-\nboring jeweller. ~ ;<\nThe make-up when complete was\ncertainly striking. The three young\nmen and the young woman all had\ntheir hair cut short, and were fitted\nwith black woolly mats which conK\npletely covered their skulls. They\nwere all provided with short, crisp,\ncurly black beards and the most complete sets of nigger lips. Their faces,\narms, and hands were dyed to the\nproper hue. They wore turbans and\nflowing robes. Round the neck of\neach, suspended by a gold chain, was\nan early Christian cross. Their persons fairly glittered with costly\njewels. '\nBut .even in this ''make-up\" the\nhumor of the instigator of the plot\nstruck a dominant note. The-Abyssinian princes were all furnished\nwith enormously long, pointed, elastic-sided patenWeather boots. The\nprinces were indeed a glorious sight.\nThe man who was to pass as the\ninterpreter\u2014supposedly a German-\nlooked his part. The dress of the\nForeign Office attache was, of course,\nan easy matter to furnish.\nOn the day selected for the raid on\nPortland all the conspirators were so\nanxious that their appearances should\npresent no blemish that they arrived\nat the costumier's at six o'clock in\nthe morning, and were not satisfied\nwith their Abyssinian toilets until\nafter noon had struck.\nThen, unfortunately, they allowed\ntheir determination and the exuberance of their spirits slightly to outrun\ntheir judgment, and the following\ntelegram was despatched to the Oom-\nmander-in-Chief of the Home Fleet at\nPortland:\n\"Prince Makalin and suite will arrive at Weymouth at 4.20. Kindly\nmake all arrangements to receive\nthem.\" <%\nThis telegram, it must regretfully\nbe said, bore the name of a high official whose lightest wishes were likely to be received with respect.\nAnd so it was that the \"princely\"\nvisitors were received on board the\nflagship, and marines presented arms\nas \"Prince Makalin\" and hia gorgeous suite stepped over the side.\nHere it may be mentioned that all\nthe \"princes\" bore names which had\nbeen specially invented for the ooca-\nsion on the journey down from London; the name chosen for the lady,\nwaa \"Prinoe Mendax.\"\nStill, no one suspected even the\nmendacious Mendax.\nWith characteristic hospitality, the\nofficers of the battleship strove their\nutmost to shower honors and attentions on their guests. There was unfortunately tio Abyssinian flag on\nboard, so, as a makeshift, the flag of\nZanzibar was hoisted to the main-\nmust. .(Tnluckily. too, the National\n;Anthem of Abyssinia could not be\nidiscovered among the music. Again\niZanzib. r wns brought tp the rescue,\n. and the National Anthem of that state\nfM rendered  quite  efficiently\/ con\nsidering the  short  notice   the   band\nhad received.\nThe attache from the Forfiprn Offiep\nwas charming, and his'-explanations\nwere complete.. He tohl,what pleasurr\nit would give the \"prince?\" to see\nover the warship, nnd informed one'\nof the officers that the \"princes\" vv.r.\non a visit to England in order to\nmake arrangements for sending their\nsons and nephews to school at Eton.\nSo the \"princes\" were shown\neverything\u2014the wireless\", the guns,\nand the torpedoes, and at every fresh\nsight they murmured in chorus,\n\"Bunga bunga,\" which, being interpreted, means \"Isn't it lovely?\" That\nis to say, three of the \"princes\" did,\nbut the fourth \"prince,\" being afraid\nto reveal her naturally treble voice,\nassumed a cold, and murmured,\n\"Chuch-a-choi, ' chu'ek-a-choi,\" by\nwhich she intended to convey her\ngreat appreciation of her surroundings. #\nAfter the inspection of the ship a\ngrave peril for a few moments confronted the conspirators. They were\nasked to take tea. but this was not\nto be thought of,va_ it would certainly have ended in the \"princes' \" false\nlips becoming detached. \"Prince\nMakalin,\" apparently overcome by\nthe hospitality which had been shown\nhim, desired to present an officer with\nthe Grand Dross of Abyssinia. The\nofficer regretfully explained that he\ncould not receive the Order. No one\napparently stopped to ask whether\nthere were Grand Crosses in Abyssinia.\nThen the \"princes\" left. They\nwere delighted, and the officers were\ndelighted,, too. It was altogether a\nmost pleasant afternoon.\nA FEW COMPARISONS.\nThey  Ease the  Mind  of the  Mart  ol\nModerate  Means.\n\"All things,\" said the man of moderate means, \"impress us by comparison. If a man had lived all his life\nin a palace, why, then it would have\nto be a very grand sort of place indeed\nthat would.seem anything particularly fine to him, whereas if one had always lived- in a shack a very modest\nhouse would seem to him luxurious.\n\"If since autos first came in we had\nbeen driving steadily a $10,000 automobile, then obviously it would take\nquite considerable of a kerosene cart\nto give us any added joy in that line,\nwhile if we had been accustomed constantly to ride in the street cars, why,\nthen the simplest bf gasoline gigs\nmight give us great glee. All things\ngo by comparison.\n\"Take, for instance, smoking. My\nregular smoke is a stogy that costs\n$1.45 a hundrbd, but I buy also for\nspecial occasions a special brand of\ncigar for which-1 pay $2 a hundred.\nI buy a fifty box at a time for a\ndollar. Commonly I smoke the stogies, and I think they're pretty good,\nat a little less than a cent and a half\na smoke, but if I happen to strike a\nlittle streak of luck, why, I then blow\nmyself to a couple of those choice\nsmokes out of the other box, in which\nreally I find great pleasure.\n\"It's all by comparison. Some men\nwould have to pay $10 for a cigar to\nget any fun out of it. I can get a lot\nof fun out of a two center.\n\"And, speaking of great pleasure,\nI m glad I have not exhausted all my\ngreat pleasures. I've still got them\nall, or most all, to enjoy. My capacity\nfor novelty and enjoyment has never\nbeen much taxed.' It is still-practically boundless. I have got life ahead\nof me, not behind, and when I do get\nmoney, as I certainly hope to do some\nday, why, everything will be new and\"\ncharming to me, and. I shall enjoy\neverything and all immensely.\n\"I've got something to look forward\nto anyway, and I think there's something in that.\"\nWhy He Worried.\n\"Great Scott, old man!\" exclaimed\nhis best friend, coming upon him in\ndejected attitude and with pale and\nhaggard face. \"What's up?\"\n, \"Up!\" he responded. '^Why, Snooks\nhad * bad fall last night and hurt his\nhead.\n\"Sorry to hear it, old ehap,\" said\ntne best friend carelessly. \"But it\nwon't do him any good for you to\nworry. ^ And who is Snooks, anyway?\nNever heard of him in my life be-\nfore.\n\"w!?!00!8^\"  \u00a3\\ r\u00abPeated   dolefully.\n\"Well, I don't know him personally\nvery wed myself.\" ^ -\ni JTthenfrSd0n \"rth b\u00b0therr \u00ab**\u2022\naj\"Why'.Iou ^ot'\" roared the dejected one. Snooks owes mo $10, and the\ndoctor says he'll probably lose hi.\nmemory. \"-London Answers.\nAn Afterthought.\n_kn?- ?la?k-p.ided hera\u00ab\" on her\nabUity to tram her servants, and she\nhad just been bragging about the\ntreasure she had in her new colored\ncoojjben the following dialogueTool\n\"Now. Amaranth, I'll oome out and\nfry the chicken, but I want you to\nhave it all ready for me. Dress it\ncarefully and be sure to singe off\nevery hair.\" ^^\n\"Yes'm.\"\n',Tien *\u00a3 [i^ J\"ust M l showed\nyou the other day. Do you remember?\" \u2122\u00ab\u2122\u00ab\n\"Yes'm.\"\n\"Wash and drain it well. Yoa\nunderstand?\"\n\"Yes'm.\" Then, as an afterthought.\n\"Shall I kill it?\" ^ -\nAs Others Saw Him.\nA rather pompous looking deacon\nwas endeavoring to impress upon the\nyoung minds of a class of boys the\nimportance of living a Christian life.\n\"Why do people call me a Chri-7\ntian, children?\" the worthy dignitary\nasked, standing very erect and smiling down upon them.\nA moment's pause, then a shrill\nlittle voice was heard to say, \"Beceuse\nthey don't know you.\"\nAnt Hill Bricks.\nExcellent bricks nre made of the soil\nof ant hills in Central Africa. The\nnatives tread St with water into a\ndoughlike substance, which is shaped\nin rouirh woodiMi wolds. It is then\ndried in the *uu n:nl aiu-iwatd bnked\nIn utttivs ki.ai.\nWe sell the Best Goods at Money Saving\nPrices.   Bring your orders to\nBiggin & Poole s, there is value in\neverything you huy.\nPURE ICE CREAM,\nALL FLAVORS.\n3\nMade from fresh cream daily.\nAny size bricks always ready, or made specially to order.\nEverybody knows the Ideal Quality.\nFresh Fruits, Vegetables, and Alberta Creamery\nButter by express every week.\nThe same wholesome Bread and Delicious Cakes and\nPastry baked every day.\ni\nThe quality and prices we offer cannot be equalled.\nBIGGIN & POOLE\nGROCERS and CONFEpTIONER5.\nPhone 39 Phone 39\nKELOWNA WEST BANK\nSTEAM FERRY\nPrices Quoted to Any Point\non the Lake\nFerry to Bear Creek every Friday.\nL. HAYMAN\nBox 66 Kelowna, B.C.!\nL. C. AVISS\nBoat Builder\nLaunches, Sail Boats\nSkiffs, Canoes and Scotos\nRoto Boats and Canoes\nfor hire.\nKELOWNA, B.G.\n' 11\nKelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limited\nwill deliver 20 inch wood for\n$1.50 per Rick\nOrders filled in rotation.\nSend\nus your\nPrinting Order\nWe can execute them neatly and\ncheaply, and give you satisfaction\nevery time.\n'tf\n>\u00a3i\nMl\nTHE RECORD\nJOB PRIN7\nDEPT.\n>3rP8\n.41\nmom 94 :^\n1 A\nAA\n**<> A fhe Orchard City Record.\nThursday, June 16\nA Poultry Garden\nCombination.\nOne of the most valuable assets\n. of the hen yard is the fertilizer\nproduced; no one who throws\nthis away can hope to succeed.\nThis guano is worth $3 per barrel.\nWhat business could afford to\nthrough away such a by-product ?\nA combination of small fruits\nor truck and poultry is ideal, and\nthe only way one can make the\nfullest use of the products of the\nenterprise.\nTo utilize the manure it is only\nnecessary to have a few barrels\u2014\nwhisky barrels are best\u2014and bore\nabout two hundred small holes\naround the sides in rows. Then\nfill this with soil and the guano,\nand in each of the holes place a\nstrawberry plant. As you fill up\nthe barrel gradually to the top,\nplace a small hollow tile vertically\nin the barrel so that the top of the\ntile just comes to the top of the\nbarrel; then water through the tile\nevery other day, filling the tile with\nwater. In this way two hundred\nplants can be raised on space that\nwould take care of but five plants.\nAnother way is to use tomatoes\ninstead of strawberries. Fewer\nholes would be necessary and it\nwould be further necessary to\nprune the vines quite closely as\nthey grow. The guano should also be used in hotbeds in early\nspring. In fact, it should go very\nfar toward supplying the fowls with\nfood.\nThe yards soon become foul from\ndroppings. The ordinary poultry\nkeeper grows despondent at 'the\nlosses through disease from this\nfilth. The proper way should be\nto make a frame about six inches\nor more high and cover with wire\nnetting. Under this frame cover\nthe ground completely with wheat\nor oats and then cover with a thin\nlayer of soil. Water this daily and\na very thick sod will spring up and\nthe wheat or oats will grow up\nthrough the wire to feed the\nchickens. They will eat it as fast\nas it grows high enough to reach,\nbut will not scratch the roots up.\nWhen the soil is thus purified\nplace the frame elsewhere in the\nyard and repeat the operation till\nthe whole yard is purified, and then\nkeep on doing the same thing over\nagain. Thus the great value of the\nguano is made an asset, whilst the\naverage poultryman makes it a\nsource of contagion. This little\nplan will furnish green food perpetually.\nThe selling of eggs for sitting\nshould be counted in as part of a\nutility plant; it would be madness\nfor any poultryman to breed from\nanything but pure bred stock.\nThere is a demand for eggs from\nsuch stock which will advertise\nitself, and no breeder would be\nwise to breed from mongrels when\nthere is a demand for eggs at fiom\n50c. up to $30 per sitting for eggs\nfrom pure bred stock.\nPoultry raising goes naturally\nwith large and small fruits. Each\nneeds the other, and fancy breeding is also a part, for no one would\nbuy eggs from the finest mongrels\nat anything more than say five\ncents above market price.\nTHE PRINGLE CO.\nThe Pringle Stock Company will\nopen a short season at the Opera\nHouse on Monday, June 20th. This\nexcellent organization is the oldest\nstock company in Canada, having\nplayed all the larger cities in the\neastern and western provinces.\nThe have just finished a six weeks'\nengagement in Victoria, and are\nplaying the mountain towns during\nthe summer. The Pringle Co. are\ncombining business with pleasure,\nthe management realizing that the\nsummer season is not a money\nmaking proposition. Their repertoire consists of the latest up-to-\ndate comedies and dramas. There\nare no long waits between the acts\nas they will introduce high-class\nvaudeville, thus making the performance continuous.\nThe opening play will be the\nfive act comedy drama, \"Woman\nAgainst Woman.\" As a special\ninducement for the opening night\npurchasers of a reserve seat will\nbe allowed to reserve a seat for\none lady free. This is done for\nthe purpose of advertising the\ncompany's first appearance.\nTO HAIR DRESSERS\nA Splendid Hair Tonic that Makes\nBeautiful Hair\nEvery hair dresser should know a out\nParisian Sage, the quick-acting hair dressing,\nthat does just what this paper tells you it\nwill do.\nParisian Sage is a most delightful and\ndifferent hair dressing, a fact that will be\nrecognised the moment it is applied to the\nscalp. There is not a particle of stickiness\nin it; it is not greasy; it has a delicate and\nrefined odor, and it is a truly invigorating\ntonic that will make hair grow, if the hair\nroot still show the least sign of life.\nTry a bottle of Parisian Sage. It will\nbrighten up the hair in two days.\nParisian Sage is guaranteed by P. B.\nWillits &t Co. to cure dandruff, stop falling\nhair and scalp itch in two weeks, or money\nback. It is particularly in demand by women of refinement, who desire soft, luxuriant\nhair, that compels admiration. Price 50 c\na large bottle by P. B. Willits & Co.or direct, all charges prepaid, from the Canadian\nmakers, the Giroux Mfg. Co., Fort Erie,\nOnt.\nANGLICAN\nSt. Michael and AH Angels' Church.\nHoly Communion, first and third Sunday* in the\nmonth at B.n.m.; second and fourth Sundays, after\nMorning Prayer.\nLitany on the first and third Sundays.\nMorning Prayer at 11  o'clock s   Evening Prayer at\n7:30.\nREV. THOS. GREENE, B. A., Rector.\nPRESBYTERIAN\nKnox Presbyterian Church, Kelowna.\nServices at 11 a.m.; ev<\n>.m.   Sunday School i\nMorning Services at 11 a.m.; evening servicesat 7:30\np.m.   Sunday School at 2:30 p.m.\nWeekly Prayer Meeting on Wednesdays at 8 p.m.\nBenvoulin Presbyterian Church.\nAfternoon service at 3 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m.\nREV. A. W. K. HERDMAN, Pastor.\n\" It cured me \" or \" It saved the life of\nmy child,\" are the expressions you hear\nivery day about Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and diarrhoer Remedy. This is true\nthe world over where this valuable remedy\nhas been introduced. No other remedy in\nuse for diarrhoer of bowel complaints has\nreceived such general approval. The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Colic,\nCholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it\ncures.   Sold by all druggists.\nChamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold on\na guarantee that if you are not satisfied\nafter using two-thirds of a bottle according\nto directions, your money will be refunded.\nIt is up to you to try.    Sold by all druggists.\nMEHTS.\nAT THE OLD STAND.\nA. WILSON\nSUCCESSOR TO A. R. DAVY\nWhen you want a choice\ncut, gioe us a call,\nor ring up 24.\nFrank Batotinhimer, Manager.\nMETHODIST\nKelowna Methodist Church. .\nSabbath Service at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.\nSunday School at 2:30 p.m.\nMidweek service Wednesday at S p.m.\nREV. S. I. THOMPSON. Pastor.\nBAPTIST\nKelowna Baptist Church, Ellice St.\nSabbath Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.\nSabbath School at 10 a.m.   All welcome.\nWed . 7.30. Rev. D. J. Welsh. Pastor.\nC.P.R. TIME TABLE.\nThe sailing schedule of the S. S. Okanagan during the summer months is as follows.\nIf your business is\nnot worth advertising,\nadvertise it for sale.\nRead up\nDaily Except Sundays\nRead down\n10:45\nOkanagan Landing\n12:45\n8:05\nOkanagan Centre\nShort's Point\nNahun\n2=25\n7:15\nKelowna\n3:05\n6:45\nGellatly\n3:40\n6:15\nPeachland\nNaramata\n4:15\n5:25\nSummerland\n4:52\n5:00\nPenticton\n6:30\nKELOWNA HOSPITAL.\nDonations of vegetables, fruit, dairy produce, eggs etc. will be gratefully received\nat the Kelowna Hospital. If more convenient same may be left at the shop of Messrs.\nCrowley  Co ; Ltd.\n\"HOSPITAL INSURANCE.\"\nThe Kelowna Hospital Society have an\nInsurance in force which they wish to\nbring before the notice of the public.\nFor the sum of $10 bachelors or married\nmen may obtain a Hospital Insurance\nTicket which entitles the holder to Free\nHospital Attendance for one year from\ndate of issue for any sickness or accidents\nexcept contageous or infectious diseases,\nwhich are not be admitted to the hospital.\nApplications for tickets or for further information should be made to the secretary, P.O. Box 69, or Room 4, Keller Block,\nKelowna, B.C.\nIf you Want Your Jams to keep, they,\nshould be put up with\n_m_____N_____B_B_M_K__^M____a____^Hn___aMKMMMMM>si^^\nCane - Sugar - Only\na_NM_BM_____l*_H_M_____HM^_aMM_Mfl____-__n_a___M*M>i\nAlt B. C. Sugar Refining Company's Products\nConsist Solely of Pure CANE SUGAR.\nMANUFACTURED AT VANCOUVER, B.C.  BY\nTh* British Columbia Sugar Refining\nCompany, Limited.\nFINE FEATHERS\nMAKE\nFINE BIRDS\nAnd fine business stationery will give\na higher tone and dignity to your\nbusiness, whatever line.\nTRY THE 'RECORD\" NEXT.\nFit Guaranteed\nm\n20th Century Brand Clothing\nare the equal of the best tailor-made. They are all hand-tailored, so retain their shape. The\nbest business men in Canada* from the Atlantic to the Pacific, wear them. We have all the\nnew shades, including some swell Greys for Summer wear. We carry a large range of sizes\nin stock.   Hundreds of patterns to select from for special measure.\nNo charge extra for Specials. Perfect Fit Guaranteed.\nIf you once wear 20th Century Garments, you always wear them.   Call and inspect our\nshowing. \u25a0      .\nSee oar showing of New Summer Shirts.       Styles to please all.\nr_     . .         \"v \/\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0       \"'      ,'\"  \u25a0\u2022\u2022    ' \u25a0_.,., .. nn,    u.r   ,   \u25a0  ...  7  i=        ii.     ,\nLequime's Saturday Specials\nHalf Price Corsets\nAll our broken lines to go on sale Saturday\nat half-price.    Good sizes are limited,\nso be here early.\nLinen Napkin Bargains\nThis lot comprises about nine dozen very\nspecial priced Napkins.\n$1 values 55c per doz. Saturday\n$1.35 \"     85c\nHousewives, this snap is worth consideration\nOur Staple Values lead\nthe Day\nDont fail to\nsee our Bargain\nBaskets of\nWomen s Fancy\nScarfs, Purses,\nBelts, etc.\nPrices will astonish you,\n15c Women's Black Cotton\nHose\nThese are a very special snap in a qheap\nstocking.   Color fast.\nClearing Lot of Frillings\n5c Collar Length\nThese are regular values from 15c to 30c\nlength.    All go Saturday at 5c\nSpecial English Ginghams\n10c yard Saturday\nOnly a few pieces at this figure.    Nothing\nto touch the value in the city7\nBest Tailoring   REMNANTS, REMNANTS, REMNANTS. AU \"JjS pwnd at genuine\nBathing Suits, all\nstyles for men\nLEQUIME BROS. & Co.\nEstablished 1850.\n5 per cent. Dis.\nfor Cash\ntp.  . fhursdaq, June 16\nTh\u00a9 Orchard Cih| Racerd\n6\nand\nDizziness\nThese are nine cases out\nten the direct result of Eye\nStrain.\nEye Strain\n(Asthenopia)\nis caused by:\u2014\n1. Close application to any\nwork.\n2. Errors in the refractive\nmedia of the eye.\n3. Muscular weakness.\nThe dangerous results of\nthese can be overcome by\nProperly Fitted\nGlasses\nOur Optical Dept.\nis  fully equipped and is\nat your service.\nREMEMBER that in case you\nshould require glasses,\nYou take no risk\nWe  guarantee  absolute satisfaction.   Call and see us.\nCHILDREN'S EYES\na speciality.\nP. B. Hits & Co.\nDRUGGISTS and STATIONERS\nKelowna.     B. G\nPHONE 19\nJ. A. Bigger\nBUILDER and CONTRACTOR\nPlans and Estimates Famished\nResidence,   10 Lawrence Ave.\nPHONE 95\nProvincial and General News -\nDAVIES & MATHIE\nLadies' and\nGents' Tailors\nPENDOZI STREET\npAr%aifin_Y \u00a3_n<4 Presainor\npromptly attended to.\nEverybody reads our\n\"Want\" ads.\nTry one next week.\nCharacter\nIs expressed in every,\ndetail of your business\nstationery.\nOur study is to improve,\nnot merely imitate, the\nindividuality and distinctive character of\nyour office supplies.\nLet us convince you on your\nnext order.\nThe Orchard City\nRecord Job Print\nDepartment.\nThe venerable Professor Godwin\npassed away last week at his residence in Toronto at the advanced\nage of 80.\nSir George Newnes, founder and\npublisher of the \"Westminster Gazette\". \"Tit Bits\", \"Strand Magizine\"\nand numerous other journals died\nin London last Thursday.\nA game fish hatchery will be constructed an operated by the Dominion Goxernment on the Cowichan\nriver. Two and a half acres has\nbeen purchased from W. E. Oliver.\nThis will be the first game fish\nhatchery established in British Columbia.\nEarl Grey was the central figure\nin a runaway horse accident last\nweek. He was walking along Sussex street, Ottawa, on his way to\nRideau Hall when a horse came\ndashing along the street. His excellency who is a splendid horseman, rushed forward as the animal\napproached, and, seizing the bridle,\nsoon brought it to a standstill. The\nstreet was crowded at the time and\nEarl Grey certainly averted, what\nmight have been aserious accident\nto some one.\nUnder the name of the Canadian\nFree Trade League, a non-political\norganization has been formed, and\nas the name implies, its membes\nwill endeavor to secure free trade.\nBranches will at once be formed\nthroughout Canada, and arrangements are now being made to that\nend.\nBefore the highest triburnal in the\nBritish empire, Deputy Attorney-\nGeneral Sydney B, Woods has begun his fight in London, England,\non behalf of the province of Alberta\nto force the Canadian Pacific railway Co. to pay oyer to the provincial\ntreasurer some $26,000,000 in taxes\nwhich; the railway has so far refused to pay. The action against the\nCanadian was begun during Hon.\nC. W. Cross during his regime as\nattorney-general and it has been\nconducted so well that the province\nhas w;on out-in every instance so\nfar and forced the railway to appeal direct to the House of Lords\njudicial committee.\nItaly has no sooner recovered\nfrom the devastation wrought by\none terrible earthquake than another comes to spread death and disaster in their midst. . The town of\nCalitri in the department of Campania is the sufferer this time.\nReports state that half the buildings\nin the town have been wrecked,\nwhile the death roll reaches a hundred or more in the town and district. The ruin involves a vast area\nof country and several other towns\nhave suffered in a more or less degrees The King and Queen ofs Italy at once trareU'ed to the scene\nand relief measures were promply\nundertaken by the government.\nMonday last was the twenty-fourth\nanniversary of the big fire which\ndestroyed the city of Vancouver of\nthat day.\nChamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet*\nwill br\u00bbce up the nerves, banish sick headache, prevent despondency and invigorate\"\nthe whole system.   Sold by all druggists.\nHarry Furniss, the well-known\ncaricature artist, died last week.\nHis black and white drawings in\nmost of the principal magazines\nhave earned him a world-wide\nreputation, and latterly he achieved\nconsiderable popularity as a\nhumorous lecturer.\nSeveral Russian immigrants who\nhave manifested symptoms of insanity since their arrival in Canada,\nare now being taken back to the\ncountry of their origin via the\nCanadian Pacific steamers to England. One of the immigration\nofficers at Montreal said that the\nmen are undoubtedly insane\nthrough that strange malady nostalgia, from which many of the Slav\nimmigrants suffer. Nostalgia is\nnothing more or less than homesickness, but homesickness so acute\nthat it assumes the form of a\ndisease.\nIt is the intention of the B.C.\nPharmaceutecal Association to\nmake application at the next session\nof the legislature for certain changes\nin the Pharmacy Act making the\nsale of such habit forming drugs as\nmorphine and cocaine illegal, except upon the prescription of a\nqualified practitioner.\nApplications from fifty different\ndistricts throughout Manitoba have\nbeen received by the provincial elevator commission for the erection\nof grain elevator. The commission\nhas a staff of twelve experts on the\nroad investigating elevator facilities\nand possible sites for public elevators. These confidential agents are\ndaily sending in favorable reports\nto the commission. The engineering department has been inaugurated with E. P. Estler as cheif engineer. He is engaged at present in\ndrafting a new elevator sysem for\nManitoba. The commission expects\nin a short time to have applications\n,from 60 per cent, ofthe grain-growers of Manitoba for the installation\n['of the public elevator system at\nprincipal points in the province.\nA case of reported cattle lifting is\noccassioning much excitement in\nthe vicinity of Hedley and Fairview.\nThet Orangemen of the province\nare uniting in the protest against\namendment of the kings oath.\nRudqlph Francke who was associated Dr. Frederick A. Cook in\nArctic exploration, has brought suit\nagainst Commander Robert E.\nPeary in the sum of $10,000. This\namount is estimated as half the value of furs and walrus and narwhal\nteeth which Francke bought from\nnatives in the arctic regions, upon\narrangement with Dr. Cook that\nthey should share them half and\nhalf. According to Francke's\nstatement Commander Peary found\nhim seriously ill at Etah, owing to a\nfall on a glacier and took advantage\nof this circumstance to demand the\nArctic collection for transporting\nhim to America.-\n\\  PROFESSIONAL AND\nj      BUSINESS CARDS\nJ. F. BURNE\nSolicitor,\nNotary Public,\nConveyancer, etc.\nKELOWNA, :: B.C.\nR. B. KERR\nBarrister\nand Solicitor,\nNotary Public.\nKELOWNA,\nB.C.\nGHAS. 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\nAatoc. Mem. Can. Soc. C E       Graduate Toronto\nUniversity\nWaterworks and Sewerage Systems, Pumping and\nLighting Plants, Concrete Construction, etc.\nKELOWNA, :: B. C.\nRICHARD H. PARKINSON\nBRITISH COLUMBIA LAND\nSURVEYOR.\nCIVIL ENGINEER\nP.O. BOX 137\nKELOWNA\nT. W. STIRLING\nFinancial Agent.\nMoney to Loan on reasonable terms\nAll kinds o_ Financial\nbusiness transacted.\nOffice, Leon Avenue.\nPhone 58 P.O. box 273\nDr. J, W. Nelson Shepherd\nDENTIST\nP. 0. Box 146\n'Phons 86\nCorner Penepzi Street and\nLawrence Avenue.\n]-       CLIFTON\nNURSING AND MATERNITY\nHOME\nMrs. LAWRENCE, Graduate Nurse,\nGlenn Ave., Kelowna, B.C\nPhone 134\nLame shoulder is almost invariably caused by rhumatism of the muscles and yields\nquickly to the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. This Li_iiment is not only\nprompt and effectual, but in no wise disagreeable to use.   Sold by all druggists.\nSEEDS\nFor the Farm, Garden,\nor Field,\nBEE SUPPLIES.\nIMPLEMENTS.\nCATALOGUE. -   -   -   -   FREE.\nM. J. HENRY\nOffice and Packing Grounds,\n3010, Westminster Rd., Vancouver.\nCOLLETT BROS.\nLIVERY AND DRAY\nHortes bought and sold on commission. Dray meets all CP.R.\nboats. All kinds of heavy team\nwork. 'Phone 20.\nJOHN CURTS\nCONTRACTOR \u00abc BUILDER\nPlans and Specifications Prepared\nand estimates given for publicBuild-\nir_gs,Town and Country Residences\nJOHN CURTS. KELOWNA\nPHONE No. 93\n*   _\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0_\u2022. tV*\u00ab.I>      T1\/\\      I    \/Mil\nMUINE.I    lUWflD\nOn improved property also other securities ,|\nG. A. FISHER\nROOM tt KELLER BLOCK\nFire, Life, and Accident\nInsurance.\nj\nMiss P. Louise Adams,\nA.T.CM.\nScholarship graduate, in Piano and\nTeacher's Course of Toronto Conservatory\nof Music Late Teacher in Westminster\nCollege, Toronto.\nWill receive pupils (or pianoforte\ntuition at the studio.\nLawrence Avenue, off Pendozi Street.\nAddress: P.O. KELOWNA.\nTHOMAS. P. HILL\nBANKHEAD,\nPlanting, Pruning, Spraying\nEtc.\nP.O. Box 174, Kelotona.\nALFRED HANMORE\nPipe Fitter, Wells Dug and\nDrioen\nPumps,  Windmills, Drains,\netc., repaired and installed.\nHaroey Aoenue, East.\nIf you have a laugh in you\nDON'T MISS THE\nPringle Stock Co.\nCO\nV\no\n.ft\nu\na\no\nv^y m1* .\n-.,ft\u00a34w :&***\u2022* < - -.-<\u25a0\u00bb <&?\ni\nIt-\nCD\n&\nMISS FLORENCE PRINGLE\nOpening for a week's season, starting\nMonday, June 20th,\nPresenting a Repertoire of the Latest in Comedy\nand Dramatic Successes.\nLadies\nFree\nNight,\nMon, June 20,\nEvery> person purchasing a reseaved\nticket will be entitled\nto reserve andther\nseat for one lady free\nMr. HARRY PRINGLE.\nMonday Night, the Humorous -a\nComedy:\n\" Woman Against Woman.\"\n\u25a0^^yi\u2014I\u2014\u2014\u2014H^_\u25a0\u2014\u2014      \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0ll-l   IPII\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u25a0\u2014\u2014\nPrices 50c. and $1.    Children, 25c.\nSeats on sale at Willit's Drug Store.\nYour Photograph\nmade at\nGrains Photo Studio\n\"\u25a0s^^Tfc\u2014'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-*__TTir~'iiiiii      ii   i|i    \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0       iii   iii'   i'    \u25a0   i-ij'i'i-lj    \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2014\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 iii \u25a0\u2014\u25a0-in\u25a0_____! m*mw\u2014~mJS3Z\ncan be mounted in the very latest\nstyles.\nNOVEL FOLDERS\nARTISTIC DECKLE EFFECTS,\nBEST STANDARD MOUNTS\nCall and see samples and arrange for a sitting.\nRowcliffe Block.\n)\n\u25a0 *_ 6\nThe Orchard Oilq Record\nThursday, June 16\n=___\nThe Kelotona Land\nand Orchard Co.,\nLIMITED.\nRESIDENTIAL LOTS\nIN THE CITY\nCadder Avenue       Abbott Street\nWillow Avenue\nFIVE ACRE LOTS\nWITHIN ONE MILE OF CITY\nLIMITS\nOn Easy Terms\nTEN ACRE LOTS\nON THE BENCH\nUnder Irrigation and Domestic Systems\nCALL OR WRITE\nK. L. 0. Co.'s Office, Leon St.\nGood Business Snap.\nIce Cream and Confectionery Business\nFor Sale.\nIn Bernard Avenue, Kelowna, one of the\nbest stands in city, doing a good cash\nbusiness. Fresh clean stock. Investigation\nsolicited. Leaving district. Low price for\npuick sale. Apply\nE. J. PETTIGREW, Kelowna.\nWe are specially equipped for the production of\nT T\nT    7      1^1\ntligh-grade Job Printing\nand you will be consulting your own interest in\nletting us figure on your work-\n\"Record\" Job Print Dept.\nIV. C. T. U. Notes.\nConducted by the Ladies of the Kelcwna branch\nof the W. C. T. U.\nThe W.C. T. U. meet every second Tuesday of the month at the home of one or\nother of the members. Visitors are always\nwelcome.\nIt   didn't Pag.\nIn Indianapolis they tell a story of a certain attorney to explain why he quit drink-\nso suddenly, He had patronized one saloon with great liberality for years. Lately\nthe proprietor of the place bought a house\nand lot and he employed another lawyer\nto examine the abstract for him.\nThe steady patron when he heard it,\nwent after the saloon keeper roughshod, demanding to know business favors weren't\nexchanged when there was an opportunity.\nWhy did the saloon keeper turn away from\nhis own customer and give business to a\nman who never bought anything of him\u2014\nnor of any other saloon keeper?\nThe saloon keeper was amazed at the\ncomplaint; he thought the explanation ought\nto be plain enough. \"When I've got business,\" he said with childlike frankness, \" I\nwant it done by a sober lawyer.''\nSuddenly the attorney too concluded it\nwas all plain enough : his friends say that\nhe hasn't touched liquor since.\u2014The Interior.\nThe Country's  Morals\nBritish Columbia will test the advantages\nof the Canada Temperance Act which by\na recent amendment is now applicable to\nprovince. Dr. Spencer of the Local Option\nLeague, says: \"What the Temperence people could not get from the Provincial Government under the conditions imposed at\nthe plebiscite they have now obtained from\nOttawa, and will shortly decide which cities, towns and districts will make the first\ntest.\"\nA movement that is having good results\nwithin the Roman Calholic church in Eastern Canada is a pledge signing campaign\namong the boys classes. The boys are\npledged to abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors until twenty-one years of age.\nThe Attorney-General's Department of\nManitoba has published a pamphlet giving\nthe particulars of recent legislation bearing\non the protection of neglected and delinquent children. Much ignorance on this\npoint has been shown in \u2022other provinces,\ntoo, and a similar pamphlet would be help-\nto them all.\nA white-slave traffic organization has\nbeen unearthed in northern Minnesota, revealing the danger of the Canadian girls in\nthe border country. The leader, who has\nbeen arrested, has been inthe habit of luring girls from this side on promise of employment, dodging the immigration officials\nand disposing of them to houses of ill-fame\nfor $300 per head. Books were kept and\norders taken in this nefarious treffic.\nMr. Thomas O'Connell, special Dominion\nIndian Officer for British Columbia, is authority for the statement that the Indians\nof that province are becoming more temperate. \"The leaning toward temperance\nhas been very marked in the last three\nyears, an indication that the advice of the\nagents and the missionaries is beginning to\nhave effect. In the olden days it was nothing unusual to see 200 and 300 cases of\nconvictions among Indians for drunkenness\nduring a fishing season at Steveston. Last\nfishing season only seven Indians were convicted of drinking at Steveston.\nIceland, it is said, has no jail, no penitentiary, no court and only one policeman.\nNot a drop of alcoholic liquor is made on\nthe island, and its 78,000 people are total\nnbstainers, since they will not allow any\nliquor to be imported. There is not an\nilliterate person on the island, nnt a child\nten years old unable to read, the system\nof public schools being almost perfect.\nIf you are not satisfied after using according to directions two-thirds of a bottle\nof Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, you can have your money back. The\ntablets cleanse and invigorate the stomach,\nimprove the digestion, regulate the bowels.\nGive them a trial and get well. Sold by\nall druggist*.\nPhone 34\nPhone 34\n\"ECONOMY\"\nFRUIT  JARS\nKeep food products for ever, and are specially adapted for home canning of\nVegetables, Fruits, Meat, Soup, G\"1 ~\"\\ ^tc.\nCome in and let us explain its many uses.\nC. C Josselyn\nFor Staple and Fancy Groceries.\nTown and Country\nMr. C. J. R. Stirling, cousin of\nJfttr. T. W. Stirling, ia a recent\nI arrival in town. It is his intention\nto take up residence in the district\nand devote his attention to fruitgrowing.\nMr. J. F. Burne was a visitor to\nVernon Saturday,\nMr. D. S. Williams, editor of the\n' Prairie Witness,' Indian Head, has\nbeen in town during the past week\nvisiting friends.\nMrs. Geo. Chick arrived from\nEngland last week, being met by\nMr. Chick at Sicamous.\nMr. Wm. Raze and family arrived from Cornwall, England, and\nare at present staying with Mr.\nGoldsmith. Mr. Raze will take up\nwork at the brick yard.\nThe Provincial Police Dept. have\nbeen asked to make enquiries for\nFrank Irish, of Southsea, England,\nwho is supposed to have arrived in\nthe province some time early in\n1909. Before coming to B. G,\nFrank Irish is said to have worked\nfor a short time on a government\ntug boat at San Francisco, and\nprevious to that as a locomotive\nengineer on one of the South\nAmerican railroads.\nMr. L. C. Aviss has just laid the\nkeel of a large new sailing yacht\nfor Mr. T. W. Stirling.\nMr. Chas. Regenery left Monday\nfor a six months' trip to Germany.\nThe opening game of the Lacrosse League is to be played this afternoon in Dr. Boyce's Field, when\nArmstrong will play the Kelowna\nteam.\nTobacco planting is going ahead\nnow as fast asthe plants can be got\ninto the ground. A very large area\nwill be under the crop this year.\nMrs. Jas. Harvey jun. sang a solo\nat the Presbyterian Church last\nSunday evening.\nMrs. J. Middleton is visiting Mrs.\nWilliam of Peachland.\nThe Public School examinations\nare to be held on Friday June24.\nMiss Cameron's room in the Kellar\nBlock, in the morning 10 o'clock to\n12, and the other rooms in the\npublic school ln the afternoon from\n1.30 to 3.30. The parents of the\nscholars arc invited to be present.\nThe Young Ladies Auxiliary of\nPresbyterian church at its annual\nmeeting last week appointed the\nfollowing office bearers for the ensuing year: pres. Miss B. McDonald\nvice-pres. Miss Maude Newby, sec.\nMiss Morrison, Treas. Mrs Smith,\nConv. H. M.Miss M. Tait.\nMiss Shaw of Vancouver, is visiting Mrs. J. B. Knowles. Miss\nShaw is a graduate nurse of Newport hospital.\nMr. and Mrs. J. B. Knowles and\nMiss Shaw were away last week exploring the wilds of Bear Creek.\nThe journey up the course of the\ncreek was made on cayeuses, and\nthe party penetrated almost to the\nNorth Fork, and a considerable\ndistance beyond v. here any white\nwomen, at least, has ever been before. There is a beautiful country\nback there beyond the beaten trails\nwhich few people know anything\nabout.\nThe wedding tookplace on\nMonday, June 6th at Calgary, of\nIra McClure of Kelowna to Maria\nMeldrum, of Perthshire Scotland.\nThe ceremony was performed by\nthe Rev. John A. Clark.\nTo celebrate the anniversary of\ntheir wedding day the Rev. E. B.\nand Mrs. Glass, with a number of\ntheir friends had a delightful out-\nins on the lake shore at South Okanagan on Tuesday. Everything\nwas propituous, the weather, the\ndrive, and the banquet, and wishing the genial couple many returns\nof the happy event, the friends\nseparated, having spent a most\nenjoyable time.\nDon't forget the strawberry and\nice cream festival which is being\narranged for tomorrow, (Friday)\nnight, by the young Ladies'\nAuxilliary of the Presbyterian\nchurch. Come down to the Park\nat 7:30.\nDALGLEISH & CLE\n\" The Mighty Reo.\"\nThe car with the get-there-and-back\nquality.\nWait until you have seen a Reo\nbefore buying your automobile.\nROBIN HOOD FLOUR\nIS DIFFERENT.\nImpress upon  your minds  these two special facts:\nRobin  Hood  Flour must satisfy you in two\nfair trials, or you can have your money back.\nIt is the guaranteed flour.\nRobin  Hood  Flour absorbs  more moisture\nthan other flours, therefore add more water\nwhen you use it, and get a larger whiter loaf.\nOats, Bran, Wheat,\nBarley and Oat Chop\nFresh Glean Stock, Just In.\nCAR OF FINE BUGGIES\nJust placed in stock.\nDALGLEISH & GLENN,\nDealers in Farm and\nOrchard Implements\nPendozi St. and Lawrence Avenue.\nPHONE 150\nWriting Paper and Envel\nopes at Reduced Prices.\nSPECIAL SALE\nOF\nSwiss Lawn Papieteries\nRegular 35c.\nThurs., FrL. Sat. at 25c.\nW. R. TRENCH\nDrugs and Stationery.\nGet Ready for Hot\nWeather and Flies.\nWe have a large assortment of\nRefrigerators from $10.50 to $75\nIce Cream Freezers, all sizes.\nScreen Doors,   Window Screens.\nSOLD   BY\nTHE MORRISON-THOMPSON\nHARDWARE Co., Ltd.\nPr,...\n!-VA\nHQ Thursday, June 16\nM__<j_fts_rtH_M__ftMi\nThe Orchard Cifcij Reeord.\nA Snap in\nResidential\nProperty\nFine modern house for\nsale in the highest and\nhealthiest part of Kelowna\nten minutes walk from the\nwharf. Large lot with\n11 Oft. frontage on the main\nstreet. House has four\nlarge rooms on the first\nflour, four bedrooms, bathroom, and linen closet, and\nlarge concrete cellar. Complete plumbing, with taps\nfor hot and cold water, hot\nwater cistern and large\ntank inside. Papered\nthroughout. Garden planted with fruit trees. Concrete path. Will be sold\ncheap.\nG. H. E.\nFor further particulars apply\nOrchard City Record\nBeat Selection of\nLocal Post Cards\nand Views\nLargest Studios in the Interior\nPortraits  by appointment.\nPendozi Street   -    Kelowna\nSmith Street\nPenticton\nDo You Know\nTHAT\nWestbank\nreal estate investments are the best in the\nOkanagan   in   quality   of   soil,   location,\nprices,  etc.,   and   that  they will triple in\nvalue in one year ?    Have you stopped to\nconsider?     If  not,   just   remember'  that\nWestbank will be the largest, most industrious, and influential place in the valley.\nNow is your opportunity.   Most excellent\nbargains.   The lots are cleared, cultivated,\nfenced, and have young orchards on them;\nwell  irrigated,   and \"have   good domesti\nwater.   Prices, $175 to $200 per acre.\nOther most valuable land bargains\n$25 per acre up.\nW. Curtis Hitchner\nGLENCOE\nWestbank    -   British Columbia\nLIFE INSURANCE.\nMr. I. W. Watts, Provincial Manager for the Royal Insurance Co., is here for a few days. If you desire Sny\ninformation on the subject he will be pleased to discuss\nit with you.    Send us a line and make an appointment.\nSpecial Policies issued to discharge your mortgage and other liabilities  at  death, and  clear\nyour estate.\nHEWETSON & MANTLE.\nA   !.ii'i.6i th   .MALE.\n:&<>e vV-v in. ..W-ic 't Resembled a\nTin, Specie. oi Fi&n.\nOflf rtllilel sum.- Y^ilrs HjJO a largo\nWtmif \u00ab:i>-K-INWl ii'-ii' >ne nt the At-\n\u25a0lulitl*- -.\u25a0ii|M.ris ti. \u2022\u25a0\u00bbri-iiss wils taKen\na^Ht'ii-p; miuifi 'hi iwo tint cars and\ntrnt'i!S|MiriMii  ifu   iiii;iim,I  in i-lties where\n\u25a0a wliiiif \\vitc -i \u25a0 ;iirri>xitj Ihnt people\nwiiiiiit. im> hi \u25a0\u00bb'\u00ab- ii \"ii-; 'uwessury. nf\nriiiirsf. jtia; 'in- -viii'iiiii.n.s \"iKHild De\nJClVen Ml  iiiilli-n'i-i!  Mails   mid as It  WHS\na c(H() \"iiiiei in_ u naif .uepr in a tair-\nI.V mind -!t;|iHjii pi.\u25a0\u2022...( viiiinn for a eon-\nSlfleniD'f iinmtiei n| ivwiis before It\nberailie  lilipei'll'Ive1 <i> \/Muse the ailUlse-\nineiii  se;i<i.ii 4i\u2022 nn  >isma' particular\nCeUlceiin     was    \u2022\u2022iiii.e.lu-il        While    tt\nwas on ,-xliiiii'li.n in I'lih-aK\" a mer\nctiani rroin.a itiie iii.wn in southern\nIllinois, wiiii iin|ijii.i,.Mi tu tie in tne city\nmi' business \\i \u2022-11 \u2022 in <h. n. When tie\nreturned tiuine ne i.hmi lalb ot ootb-\nltlfj else.\n\"You inaj ihinu voirt-f> spi\u00bbu big flab,\"\nhe said 'inn uiih-ss vou ve_ome across\nII  wlmle soniett In-if vou  Haven't.\"\n\"How uiiii. was it, left.\" somebody\nns_ed bim\n\"It was mighty close to ninety feet\nand about tlM'-en leet thick. It was\nthe bluest itniiu i e\\ei taw nut of the\nwater Miai swim, m itie water.\"\n\"Well.\" said the villaKf doctor, \"you\ndidn't expect io rind it a smelt, did\nyou'\/\"\n\"No.\" he answered hesitatingly, \"but\nIt did. Juki a ilttie   - __x< hiiuge.\nFACE PATCHES.\nTbey Became a Society Craze at One\nTime In  England-\nPfastei patsies were introduced ln\nEngland in tUe ivijrn ot Bdward VL\nby a foreign .nrt> woo tn tbls manner\nIngeniously coiu-enied a wen od ber\nueck. l'he.v beiame sucb a craze and\nwere earned to sui-o exaggerated\nlengths thai they were finally lampooned nut of sis;i)t The men, as well\nas the women, stuck themselves over\nwitb these beamy spots. No lady ot\nfashion considered nei toilet complete\nuntil she wiis eipilpped witb ber little\nbox of pinches, cut in ner favorite design. It one hapVetied io come oft In\ncompany she nurnediy replaced. It\nwith a \"rresh one from the bos.\nAt len-rii) pnti nuiu m Kngiand wpnt\nso tin timr party spirit was symbo-\nii\/.iMi ny die pnsiMoii of the patc'bes.\nA icltei In the impel on June 2. 1711,\ntens ot a \"visit i.. die Hnytuarket and\nthe disVover> tiv ipe wrltei ot three\n'\u2022lasses ol women in. the poxes all differently pah he<i l^piiii iii\u00abiuirjr he\niliscnvnico ih.-ii tiiiise who patched on\nilie auiii Jide.ni ine' forehead were\nvvniirs Him nn'sf wiio fitrored the left\nwere lories. \u00ab'Mie those Who patched\niiidiBeriMiiiy on eiihei side were a'\ntieinrjii tiiirty wnose faces had \"not\nyet declared themselves.-London Sat.\ntiird.ay Keview\nTHE\nROYAL BANK OF CANADA\n31 BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA\nCapital Paid Up\nReserve Fund   -\nTotal Assets  -\n$5,000,000\n5.700,000\n72,000,000\nSAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT\nSpecial Attention Paid to Savings Depositors\nP. BURNS & Co., Ltd.\nWholesale and Retail\nMEAT MERCHANTS\nFresh Meat Daily\nFull supply of Hams and Bacon\nFresh Fish in season\nW. LUDLOW, Manager\nKELOWNA\nPhone 135\nA, Lazy Race.\nA nizlei nuiii than the average Bur-\nman It wuuio tie exireiuiy hard to\nUnd When it is absolutely necessary\nfor bim to worn he generally bits upon\nsutne'metiiod which wiii save ttlro ajot\not exertion.' it he wishes to cultivate\na pie. e ot iiroin|(i ne sets light to the\ntiriisiiwiMin as a \u2022'\u2022heap, easy and efficacious inettiod of preparing the soil.\nI'm two oi three rears be cultivates\nthat piece of .and. ana then be seta\nHgbt to anotbet spot, allowing tbe Jungle io t:ri>& tn the old place, which\nwill be ready for\" reburnlng when the\nother. ground wants a rest. Rice\ngrowers dispense wltb plows, turning\nloose Instead a number of buffaloes,\nwbicb cut up the saturated soil wltb\ntheir hoofs Wben a Burtnan has\nearned a little money be immediately\nproceeds to spend it all, for the Burmese have do ambition to be rich and\nnever board: consequently there are\nno large landowners, and, there being\nno aristocracy, the people are as near\nbeing on au equality as-possible.\nA Poser. -\n__ vegetarian writer narrated In a\nrecent address a \"poser\" that his little\nson bad put to him.\n\"My little boy,\" s&ld tbe speaker,\n\"often turns away from bis lentils and\nexpresses a lodging tor chops ud\nroast beet\n\"Tbe other day at table 1 explained\nto bim that we become what we eat-\nthat by eating vegetables we become\nmild and placid, but by eating meat\nwe become savage and gross.\n\"'Well. papa, said tbe lad, If Hfs\ntrue that we become wbat we eat;\nwhy don't' cannibals become jnlssloi.\narlesi. \"\nPishing For Plunder.\n, A vlsitoi to one ot tbe hotels at Pekin was awakened during tbe night\nby tbe noise caused by tbe tall ot a\nroll of paper, netting out ot bed, he\nsa w witb astonishment a pole, to\nwbicb were attached a Ashing line and\nbook, moving about tbe room, collect-.\nIng various objects and removing them\nthrough tbe window; Opon going\ndownstairs he wan heard by tbe burglarious Chinaman outside to whom\ntbe rod belonged and who escaped,\nleaving bis Ashing line behind bim.\nAn Effectual Cure.\n\"8be wauls to be a sister to me.\"\n\"Yon can easily get her oat ot that\nnotion.\"\n\"How?\"\n\"Treat ber as you would a sifter.\"\u2014\nKansas City Journal.\nHer Guess.\nHuhby-There's another chap committed siiirld. bemuse bis home was\nuntuipii.v.\nWttie-i dare say it will be happlet\nnow.-Illustrated Bits.\nA cruel story  runs on wheels, and\neven   nn nn mis the  wheels as they\n1UU     VUI4-.\nYOUR OPPORTUNITY\nTO   SECURE\nHaving the advantages of both Town and Country Life.\nOUR FIRST SUBDIVISION OF\nGLENMORE\nIS ON THE MARKET.\nYou will have to act quickly if you wish to secure a lot in this desirable\nsub-division, for it is selling rapidly.   The  location  is  ideal, half-a-mile\nfrom  the  town  limits  and  one  hundred  feet higher,  commanding a\nbeautiful view of. the Lake, City, and surrounding country.\nThe soil is a light loam, with slope sufficient for irrigation and drainage.\nUnimproved land, as desirably situated as ours, is selling readily in the\nfruit sections of Washington and Oregon for from $650 to $1200 per\nacre.   Conditions are changing here; before you realize it, this land will\nhave doubled in price.\nNOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE.\nWe advise you to inspect the property at once, and make your selection.\nIt is going fast. The property has been little more than a week on the .\nmarket, and at the end of the week, May 21st, there were but nineteen\nlots remaining unsold. Qur town is rapidly growing, and it will not be\nlong before this property will be. practically a part of it, and we feel safe\nin saying, the choice residential section. y   '\nWe might also state that it is the Company's plan to reserve the adjoining\n1,000 acres, to be improved and planted out in  one large orchard and\n\u2022\"retained for itself. J\nCXCaps of the sub-division, together with information regarding prices and terms may be\nhad at our office. ,7\nThe CENTRAL OKANAGAN LANDS, Ltd.\nKELOWNA, B.C.\nCAR\n.)   :.i\nJUST   ARRIVED.\nOn View at the Kelowna\nFarmers' Exchange\nBuilding.\nS.T.ELUOTT,\nThe Up-to-date Implement Dealer,\nTEMPORARY   OFFICE,\nKELLAR BLOCK, BERNARD AVENUE,\nKELOWNA, B.C.\nHi\nV|\n\u25a0AS\n\/\u25a0M\n\u2022A\n' y\nM\nm fhe Orchard City Record.\nThursday, June 16\nCome One!\nTO\nCome All!!\nTHE\nPreserving season will soon be on, and\nwe have a Proposition to bring before\nyou.\nHow About Fruit Jars?\nWe are making a Special Sale on\nFruit Jars Saturday; only watch for\nour Prices. These Jars are the Best\nImproved Gem, with Screw Tops.\nYou are at a Loss if you let this Opportunity pass you.\nA Gallant Record.\nRoar-Admiral A. A. 0. Galloway has\na \\v< .iderful record of gallantry in attempting the saving of life at sea. He\nbegan this part of his career when he\nwas'a midshipman, in 1873. In Gibraltar Bay a seaman attempted suicide. It Was at night, but Mr. Galloway went overboard at once, and saved the man, in spite of his struggles.\nFor this he received the Royal Humane Society's medal. Five years later, again at night, Mr. Galloway\nsprang from the Pallas, at Port Said,\nto save a stoker who was swimming to\nthe ship, and was drowning. In 1882\nhe, with a boat's crew of volunteers,\nwent off from the Warrior, in the Bay\nof Biscay, during a heavy gale, to\npick up a man who had fallen from\nanother ship. On this occasion the\nDuke of Edinburgh, in a general signal, thanked him for his service.\nHeadquarters for\nDrinks,   Fresh\nIce  Cream\nFruits  and\nand Soft\nGreen\nVegetables.\nOPEN EVERY NIGHT\nThe  Sentry's  Error.\nAn officer tells this good story:\n\"A French sentinel iu Algeria had\nfor colonel a very tall, lanky, round-\nshouldered man.\n\"This round-shouldered colonel one\nnight was making a quiet inspection.\nPassing tlie sentinel, he found, to his\nrnge and indignation, that he was not\nchallenged. So he returned to the man\nand roared:\n\" 'You didn't challenge me!'\n\" 'N-no, sir,\" faltered tbe sentinel,\nsaluting.\n\" 'Well, why didn't you?' the colonel\ndemanded.\n\" 'Excuse me, sir,' said the sentinel,\n'but I thought\u2014I beg your pardon,\nsir\u2014I thought you was a camel'.\"\nHer Great Question.\nThis desire to uplift the sisterbood\nhas. many drawbacks and discouragements. Mrs. Lysander John Appleton\n! recently conducted such a meeting.\nj She spoke of the blind groping of her\n! sisters for higher ideals and the trou-\nj bled- questions that obtruded them-\ni selves upon their subconsciousness all\n! through the day and night. \"I would\nj like to hear from you,\" she said. \"Per-\n! haps in your yearning for a solution of\nI the problems that confront you I may\nj be able to help you. Mrs. Boogs, tell\n! us what is the great question of your\nI life.\" Mrs. Boogs rose, pale and trem-\n| bling. \"It is this,\" she said: \"What\n: shall I get for the next meal?\"|\nA SENSE OF HUMOR.\nThis Man's Better Half Had It In an\nAggravated Form.\nThere's nothing in that old saying\nabout women not having any sense of\nhumor.\nHere's a case that happened:\nThe Campions, Mr. and Mrs, boarded the Euclid car to make the homeward journey. i\nCampion had just discovered that\nhe was entirely without funds except\na check tucked away in his pocketbook\n\u2014not even a dime for car fare.\n\"I've spoken to you several times\nabout such carelessness,\" observed\nMrs. Campion in a vexed tone. \"If I\ndidn't happen to have 20-or 30 cents\nin my purse we'd have to walk home,\nfor it's too late for you to get that\ncheek cashed. You ought to make\nsure that you have change in your\npocket before you get on the street\ncar.\"\n\"Oh, well, s'long as you've got car\nfur. lot's don't worry about what\nillicit happen,\" put in Campion irritably. \"I've never been put off a street\ncar yet.\"\nTlie car was bo nearly filled, that\nthey couldn't get seats together, but\nsat down on opposite sides of the aisle,\nstill glaring at each other.\n\"My wife'll hand it to you,\" says\nCampion, nodding in the direction of\nhis helpmeet.\nThe fare taker went over to her. She\nhanded him a quarter, and he gave\nher 15 cents change.\n\"What's this for\u2014my change is a\nnickel short?\" she inquired icily.\n\"Took out for your husband,\" replied the conductor.\nShe looked around. \"What! That\nman told you to get his fare from\nme? Why, I never saw him before.\nHe's an imposter.\"\nCampion was game. And all that\nsaved him from being put off the car\nwas that he persuaded the conductor\nto accept three two-cent stamps.\nWANTED!\n2 Cents per word, first insertion and\n1 Cent per word each subsequent\ninsertion, minimum 25 Cents.\nFOR SALE.\u2014Twelve acres of good fruit\nland on benches, with water record,\nalso an 8-roomed house on Park Ave.,\nKelowna.    Apply P.O. box 175.    13tf\nHOUSE TO RENT\nEight-roomed house   (Morden's) opposite\nPridham'a  orchard, with   half  acre land,\nsmall fruits, etc.    Apply Geo. E. Boyer.\nTO RENT\nA large  store  in   Water  Street.\nCampbell Bros., Kelowna.\nApply\n18 tf\nNOTICE.\nE. A. Day will  not   be   responsible   for\nany debt contracted in his name and without his written order. 26-38p.\nBICYCLE WANTED\nSecond-hand,   in   fairly  good   condition.\nApply Record Office.\nTHREE ROOMED COTTAGE\nTo let, with cellarage and stable   at  back.\n$10. a month,   situated in Pendozi  Street.\nApply in first instance to  Box  J,   Record\nOffice. 20tf\nFOR SALE\nRiver-Ericcson  6inch    Hot-air    Pumping\nengine in good order.    Apply   to  J.   Ball,\nc | o Thomas Lawson, Limited 29tf\nFOR SALE\nImproved 10 acre lot, house and barn,\nLot 36, map 425. Apply Box 140, Stettler,\nAlta. 24-27\nAN EARLY PORTIA.\nGo to\nK. F. OXLE Y'S\nPhone 35\nPhone 35\nToo Much.\nSuburban Resident\/\u2014It's simply fine\nto wake up in the morning and hear\nthe leaves whispering outside your\nwindow.\nCity Man\u2014It's all right to hear the\nleaves whisper, but I never could\nstand hearing the grass mown I\"\u2014London   Express.\nShe\nthe\nMain Cause.\nThe Minister of Education of Ontario in his annual report notes that\nfor the first time in forty years the_$\nis an increase in the number of men\ntraining for the teacher's profession.\nThe increase in salaries paid is given\nas a main cause of the situation noted.\u2014Halifax Herald.\n-ftWIl\nThe  Peopl\ne's\n\u25batore\nPhones:   Grocery, 214    Dry Goods, 314     Office, 143\nANOTHER IMPORT ORDER.\nHuntley and Palmer's Biscuits.\nNineteen Varieties, and everyone fresh, crisp, and tasty.\nThere is nothing more appetizing on the supper\ntable, or for afternoon tea than a plate\nLI\n11.\n__. D\nOC 1   .\nDlSCUltS.\nMcL\narens\nCh\neese.\nDo you know that there is more nutriment in Cheese\nthan in meat?\nMcLaren's Cheese comes to us direct from the\nmanufacturers, and is always in good condition\nIn foil packets, 10c. In jars, 35c. and 65c.\nFor Cooling Drinks and Appetizing Camping\nSupplies we can satisfy the desires of all.\nPleaded   Her  Own   Case   In\nHigh Court of Babylon.\nAmong the most interesting treas-;\nures of the British museum are the\nclay tablets of ancient Babylonia.\nThese tablets, resembling unglazed\ntiles, throw quaint lights and shadows\non the manners and customs of long\nago. Usually the records are fragmentary, but are occasionally fairly complete, as is that of legal proceedings\ninstituted by a \"woman of Borsippa,\"\nwhich action- is of particular interest\nas showing that a married woman's\nproperty law was in force as early aa\n550 B.C.\nThe proceedings to which the \"documents\" refer were taken by a woman\nagainst her brother-in-law to regain\npossession of property left by her husband. The evidence showed that a\nman of Babylon had married the woman from Borsippa, and with the\nmoney of her dowry he had bought an\nestate. After a few years, having no\nchildren of their own, they adopted a\nson, and shortly' afterward the husband mortgaged the estate. Later he\ndied, leaving the estate mortgaged,\nand his brother attempted to claim\nthe property.\nThe widow took the majtter before\nthe court at Borsippa, but it was beyond the jurisdiction of this court\nand was referred to the high court\nat Babylon. Here the case was duly\nheard, and the judges rendered a decision to the effect thai as the property\nhad been the husband's the widow\ncould have it upon paying off the\nmortgage and that the brother had no\nclaim. Eventually the estate would be\nthe property of the adopted son. It is\nexpressly stated, as though a matter\nof some interest, that the woman\npleaded her own case in the high\ncourt of Babylon without assistance.\nHe Got the Money.\nThe, following is an amusing story\nof yotmg Prince Alexander of Batten-\nberg, while at Eton:\n\"like many other little boys, he ran\nshort of pocket money, and wrote an\ningenious letter to his august grand-\n\u25a0mother, Queen Victoria, asking for\nsome slight pecuniary assistance. He\nreceived in return a just rebuke, telling him that little boys should keep\nwithin their limits, and that he most\nwait till his allowance next became\ndue. Shortly afterward the undefeated little prince resumed the correspondence in something like the following\nform: \"My dear Grandmamma: I am\nsure you will be glad to know that I\nneed not trouble you for any money\nWANTED.\nYoung girl   to  assist  housework.    Small\nfamily on ranch.     Mrs. Frank Crane, Rutland, B.C. 28tf\nFOR SALE\nTown lot and beach lot at reasonable price.\nC. C. Josselyn 28-9\nJust  received   direct\nfrom the manufacturers in England, a\nlarge shipment of\nThe   Celebrated\n\"K\" Boots.\nMen's  White   Buckskin Tennis Shoes,\nRubber Soles,\nMen's   White Buckskin Boots,\nRubber Soles.\nM\nKELOWNA HOSPITAL\nApplications will be received <\\y the undersigned for the position of second Nurse\n(qualified) at the Kelowna Hospital at $30.\nper month, duties to commence on July 1st.\nApplicatants state age and experience.\nSeretary, Kelowna Hospital Society. P.O.\nBox 69. 28-30\nLOST\nA minature picture of little girl in copper\nframe.     Of  no  special  value   except   to\nowner.   Reward for return.    S. M.   Gore,\nHawksdale Dairy. 29-1\nHOUSEKEEPER\nwidow, thoroughly domesticated, with two\ngirls  aged  8  and  9, desires  situation as\nworking  housekeeper  Where  if  possible\nher two children could be with her.\nApply P.O. Box 163, Kelowna.       x\nWANTED\nGood, cheap, single bedstead, tables, chairs\nchest drawers and other furniture, two\nseated . spring waggon, single harness,\ncultivator, orchard implemsnts. Box 80,\nOrchard City Record. 29-0p\nLAND   ACT.\nOSOYOOS LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF YALE\n. Take notice that I John Delbert McTavish\nof Rossland, occupation Laborer, intend to\napply for permission to purchase the following described lands:\u2014\nCommencing at a post planted half mile\nwest of the north-west corner of A. J. Edwards pre-emption claim': thence wast\neighty (80) chains; thence south eighty (80)\nchains; thence east eighty (80) chains;\nthence north eighty (80) chains to point of\ncommencement.\nJOHN DELBERT McTAVISH\nDate April 13, 1910. 24-3.1\nen s  Tan Willow\n(-alf Boots,\nLight and  Heavy\nWeights\nInspection Invited.\nThe Kelotona\nOutfitting\nStore\nThe Store of the\nStylish Shoe\nW. B. E CALDER\nProprietor    \/\nFOR SALE\n3 One-acre Lots between Pendozi\nand Richter streets. One of these\nis a corner lot. This property contains about half an acre of bearing\nfruit trees. Price $2,200 with very\neasy terms.\nNOTICE.\nNotice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Water Commissioner to change the point of diversion\nunder a certain water record dated the 29th\nj . .    __ i   .    ins\\n i i    i i  i f i\nuay or January, I7uu, ana neia Dy  josepn\nSaucier, and numbered  719,  the  present\npoint of diversion being on Priest's creek,\nand about five   hundred  yards  from   the\nsouth-east half mile post  of  District  Lot\n360 in Group one of the Osoyoos Division\nof Yale   District,  and  the  new  point of\ndiversion is situated on  the  said  Priest's\nAlso wanted a one horse wagon in\ngood condition.\nA. FRANCIS, Kelowna, B.C.\nP.O. Box 80.\njus^ now^ jorvIjold ^t^lMtktter to Creek> ab?ut m yard, above ,he originaI\n~      ~~      \"       \"\"\"\" point of diversion hereinbefore mentioned\nand is just below a small fall.\nThia notice was posted on the nineteenth\nday of May, A.D., 1910, and  application\nwill be made to the Water Commissioner\non the 25th day of June, A.D., 1910.\nJoseph Saucier,\nKelowna, B.C.\nRemember Five off for Cash at Lawson s.\nTHOMAS LAWSON, Ltd.\nHeadquarters for the Economical Buyer\nanother boy here for 90 shillings'.'\nIdentified.\nThe general postofflce at Paris onoe\nreceived a letter addressed \"To Mon-\nBieur, My Son, Rue ,\" etc.   They\nwere going to send it to what in\nFrance corresponds to our dead letter\noffice, but a clerk objected..\n\"There must be two foola in that\nfamily,\" be said. \"We shall find out\nto whom it belongs.\"\nSure enough, in a few days a stupid\nlooking youth entered and Baid to the\nolerk: ..._._\n\u2666'I'd like to find oat if you haven't\nkept here  a letter  for me  from  my\nfather.\"\n\"Yes, sir,\" replied the clerk. \"Here\nit ia.\"\nFOR SALE\nFarm Close to Town\nTendors in writing will be received by the\nundersigned for the purchase of Lot 54,\nMap 186, Osoyoos Divison of Yale District,\nuntil June 27, 1910. The highest or any\nother tender not necessarily accepted.\n_ This is a piece of K.L.O. land   believed\nA Great. Favor. to contain nearly 13' acres,' south-east  of\nSo  you  are  the  noble  youth  who   town, less than three miles by road   from\nplunged into the raging flood and res-  Kelowna post office.   Good water rights,\n\"\"      \"\"\"   \" and plenty of water.    Excellent soil.   First\nclass roads.   Pleasant neighborhood. Good\nhouse and buildings.    Young orchard.\nR. B. KERR,\nP.O. Box 54, Kelowna, B.C.\n29-30\nFor High Grade\nWatch Repairing\ntry Parker the Jeweler. You should\ncuoose your watch repairer as you\nwould your Doctor. Your watch needs\ncareful attention when in need of re.\npair. All kinds of watches, clocks and\njewelery repaired at moderate prices\nand all work absolutely guaranteed.\nA nice new line of Blouse Sets,\nBeauty Pins and Sash Buckles just come\nin, which I would be pleased to show\nyou, also a full line of watches, chains,\nlockets, bracelets, links and fobs.\nAll new petterns and designs.\nWALTER M. PARKER\nWATCHMAKER & JEWELER\nBernard Avenue.\nAll work absolutely guaranteed \\\ncued my daughter from a dreadful\ndeath P\"\n\"Yes \" sir.\"\n\"And you have oome to ask me for\na great favor?\"\n\"Yes, sir:\"\n\"You have come to ask me to let\nyou marry my child?\"\n\"No,, sir. I've come to ask you to\nlet me have $7 until next Saturday\nnight.\" ,\nOne Attraction Missing. j     .y. ,        j\n\"Say,\" said the young writer who  WOmS and.OjflCeS W.  ttlC\nhad been engaged by the^circus man\nto write up a prospectus of the show,\n\"I've about exhausted my vocabulary\non this thing. Have you a thesaurus?\"\nTO   RENT\nLarge  and   attractive\n\"No, by thunder I\" said the circus\nman. \"We've only got a rhinooeroi,\nfewl Z*U \u00abbk evw Md tar one,\"\nRaymer Block\nAppb to     H.W. RAYMER\nBernard Avenue..\niKsrk\n- Asaya Neuroll\nTHE    NEW   REMEDY   FOR\nNervous Exhaustion\nWhen' convalescing fromI,aGrip-\npe, Pneumonia or Wasting Diseases, nothing hastens the return\nto health like a short period of\ntreatment with \"Asaya-Nhu-\nRAr,L.\" It feeds the nerves, induces restful sleep, quickens the\nappetite, aids digestion* and soon\nbuoyancy of spirits and the sense\nof restored vitality are attained.\nAfewdosesconvince. $1.50 a bottle. Obtain from the local agent\nP. B. WTIJJTS.\n}*'","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_1910_06_16","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\/1.0184845","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<br><br>Print Run: 1912-1920<br><br>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":"1910-06-16 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":"1910-06-16 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":""}]}