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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"FileFormat","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":"FullText","value":" o\nAdvertise\nAnd the world is\nwith you; Quit and\nyou stand alone.\nCirculation Highest,\nRates Lowest.\nPubliS\nKelow\n\u00a3>rlfl5h Cplum\nJob Printing\nSpecial Facilities for\nExecuting High-\nClass Half-Tone and\nGeneral Letterpress\nWork.\nVOL. II. NO. 52.\nKELOWNA. BRITISH, COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1910.\n$1.50 Per Annum.\nSad Double Drowning Disaster\nSailing Boat Caught in Sudden Squall and Overturned\nDisowned and One Rescued With Difficulty\nwo\nA distressing drowning accident\nwhich resulted in the loss of two\nlives and very nearly a third, occui-\nred last Wednesday afternoon soon\nafter one o'clock.\nTom Wardlow, Mark England\nand Robert Lloyd, three carpenters\nemployed by Mr. Raymer, who\nhad been engaged for some time\npast on the building of a house for\nMr. Harry Chaplin on the west side\nof the lake, having completed, the\ncontract Wednesday morning, started to cross over to Kelowna in a\nsailing boat. When about the\nmiddle of the lake a sudden squall\nsprang up, the boat was capsized,\nand the three men were precipitated into the water.\nFrank Bastier, who was working\non Dane's place, over-looking the\nlake on the west side, heard their\nshouts of distress. He at once\nhurried down to the brewery, a\nshort distance away, and he and\nW. Dimmock and Oswald Jones\nquickly got but the brewery launch,\nand hurried to the assistance of the\ndrowning men..\nAs they drew near to the overturned boat they could see two\nmen clinging to her, the third,\nMark England, having already disappeared. They tried for some\ntime to get near enongh to reach\nthe unfortunate men, who were\nrapidly becoming exhausted, but\nthe engine stopped and the rough\nsea drove tnem back. Again and\n')again theyr drew hear, but were\ncarried awav each tirrie. Finally\nFrank Bastier, .with splendid heroism, sprang over the side of the\nlaunch. A few powerful strokes\n7enabled him to seize Lloyd,* exhausted, numbed with the cold and\nyell-nigh dead. The strong breeze\nhad lashed the lake into an angry\nsea, but bravely' the rescuer held\non and managed to keep afloat\nnntil the launch could get alongside,\nwhen Dimmock and Jones pulled\nthem aboard.\nIn the meantime the sailboat had\nbeen rolling heavily, and before the\nlaunch could get round again, had\nturned completely over, shaking\noff Jt the'? desperate hold of the remaining man, and poor Tom\nWardlow sank from sight\nFor a few\"; minutes the launch\nhung over the spot on the chance\nof his rising to the surface again,\nbut all to no purpose, then set out\nat full speed for Kelowna. Lloyd's\nunconscious figure was carried into\nthe Royal Hotel.\nWhen Dr. Martin, who had been\nstate. All three, however, managed\nto catch hold of the boat, but they\nwere ^ hampered by their heavy\ncoats and the heavy rolling of the\ncraft. He saw Mark England hang\non for about ten minutes, and heard\nhim complain about the terrible\ncold, but he never saw him again.\nTom Wardlow had managed to\ndivest himself of his overcoat, but\nLloyd could not get his off, or he\nsays he would have struck out for\nshore. The coldness of the water\nwas paralysing every muscle and\nhis strength was going fast, when\nhe heard Wardlow shout: \" Hang\non Bob, there's a launch coming ! \"\nHe has no recollection of being\ncarried ashore.\nThe. case of Mark England was\nparticularity sad. He was a bright\nyoung fellow from the Old Country\nand leaves a wife and two young\nchildren, one not a year old. He\nhas a brother in.Kelowna, but his\nparents reside in Essex, England.\nTom Wardlow was Mr. Raymer's\nforeman. He was unmarried, his\nparents and two brothers residing\nin Kelowna.\nMr Claude James went out soon\nafter the accident in Hayman's new\nboat and after searching around the\nspot brought in the _ overturned\nboat. Several searches have since\nbeen made, but it is extremely unlikely that any trace of the bodies\nwill ever be found.\nMeeting of the\nCity Council\nWaterworks By-law Passed\nA meeting of the city council was\nheld Monday last, Mayor Suthei-\nland, and Aldermen Leckie, Cox\nand Jones being present.\nThe minutes of the previous\nmeeting were passed and the following' accounts referred to the\nfinance committee, to be paid if\nfound correct.\"\nNorth West Electric Co., W. P.\nWire . .....$88 40\nNorth West Electric Co., electric\nmetera 239 95\nParliament Opens\nat Ottawa\n48 00\n10 58\n3 33\n18 47\nI 50\n3 00\nBritish Parliament Dissolves\nPremier Asquith announced today that parliament will be dissolved Nov. 28 thus insuring a general election before Christmas.\nThe announcement of the. prime\nminister was-a surprise, as many\non both sides were hopeful that a\ncompromise would be reached.\nThe premier was defiant when he\naddressed the House of Commons\nthe otKer day.\n\" It is useless to continue the farce\nany longer,\" he said \"To reform\nthe House of Lords and simultaneously to permit them to retain\nthe right of veto simply makes the\ngovernment a farce. The suggested\ncompromise has not been in the\ninterests of the people. The government has a distinct programme\nwhich must be carried out.\"\nsummoned smvccl,\nincic\nscarcely a sign of life, and for a\nlong time his efforts seemed useless.\n^At length, however,\"1 his patience\nvas rewarded, and indications of\nreturning animation became\nevident.\nIt was an hour or more before\nLloyd was sufficiently recovered to\nbe able to sit up in bed and give,\nhis version of the accident. His\nstory was pathetic in the extreme.\nThe three of them had finished\nwork on Chaplin's house that\nmorning and were returning to\nKelowna. They had started about\n10 o'clock in the morning. The\nday was fine but cold, and all three\nwere well wrapped up with heavy\novercoats. For some time Lloyd,\nwho is an experienced sailor, used\nto the sea all his life, and holding\na master mariner's certificate, had\nheld the tiller with one hand and\nmanipulated the sheet with the\nother. But his hands, becoming\nnumbed with the cold he had got\nMark England to relieve him with\nthe sheet while he still kept to the\nsteering. When the squall struck\nthem he shouted to Mark to let go\nthe sheet, but the line had jambed\nin some way and refused to work.\nThe boat heeled over and half\nfilled with water, and before he\ncould get her righted, his companions had rolled or jumped into\nthe water, and the boat rolling\ncompletely oyer carried him under.\nHe was under for what seemed a\nterrible time, and when he did\ncome up he was in \u2022 pretty bad.\nCOUNT TOLSTOI DEAD.\nCount Leo Tolstoi, the noted\nRussian novelist and social reformer, died on Sunday last at Astap-\nova, Russia. Entering the army\nwhen 23 years old, he served in\nthe defence of Sevatapol against\nthe French and the British. He\nfirst came into prominence in literature by some vivid sketches written from Sevastapol.\nHe was devoted to the interests\nof the Russian peasantry, and began early to organize for the uplift\nof that much degraded class.\nAccurate information is difficult\nto get, but advices so far make the\ntotal output of fruit and vegetables\nin car lots, in the neighborhood of\n930 cars. The CP.R. always estimated about 1200 cars for 1911, and\nwith the many new orchards now\nfirst coming into bearing, that estimate will likely come far short of\nthe mark.\nMr. R. E. Harriss imported last\nweek a registered Holstein bull\nfrom Aylmer, Ontario. It is from\na celebrated milking strain, and\nwas bred by Messrs. Laidlaw & Son\nand changed hands at a very high\nfigure.\nMr. S. Gore is starring up in the\nlaundry business. -He has taken\nStubbs' house on Pendozi street,\nand is at present having it fitted up\nready, for the reception of the\nmachinery which is on order. Mr.\nGore expects extensive patronage\nfrom people who object to having\ntheir laundry handled in Chinatown.\nG. F. Teal, work on waterworks\nJ. Walgod, do. do.\nR. Draper, do. do.\nS. Hanjnarck do.\ndo. do.\nA. McMillan do. do.\nC. P.-R. freight 8. 57\nG. F. Jones, fire hall supplies 65\nCan. Rubber Co., 500ft. hose-. 450 00\nW. Sanders, waterworks connections ,44 36\n$\/. C. Blackwood, gravelling streets 109 50\nMr. S. T. Elliott attended with a\nplan of his sub-division on Pendozi\nstreet. This was approved by\nmotion of the council.\nA plan submitted by the Aquatic\nAssociation was also aptxpved.\nWaterworks By-law No. 80 then\ncame up for final consideration.\nMayor Sutherland mentioned that\nit had been submitted to the city\nsolicitor and no changes suggested.\nA motion was accordingly put\nthrough that the by-law be finally\npassed.\nMr. Claude James attended with\na request for permission to extend\nthe ferry building out toward? the\nlake as far as the water line. He\nwished to know if the addition\ncould be constructed of wood, as\nit would be a difficult matter putting\na concrete or brick building on the\nsand.\nThere was some doubt as to\nwhether the site in question was\nwithin the fire limits, but on looking the matter up it was found that\nan amendment to the ; by-law relating to fire limits made last year\nhad struck out all west of Abbott\nstreet. Mr. James was accordingly\nassured that the building could be\nof wood so long as it met with the\napproval of the building inspector,\nto whom plans would have to be\nsubmitted..\nAid. Jones enquired how many\nhydrants had been purchased by\nthe waterworks committee, and\nwhere they had been placed.\nAid. Leckie said that twelve\nhydrants had^been purchased, but\nthey were not all in position yet.\nThey were being put wherever it\nwas considered essentia! and at\ndistances apart so as to cover most\nground with the hose.\nAid. Jones remarked that the\nplacing of these hydrants should\nnow give the town ample fire protection.\nAid. Cox wondered if there was\nnot some disadvantage in placing\nthe hydrants so low in the ground.\nAid. Leckie thought that this did\nnot in any way interfere with their\nusefulness. They were smaller\nhydrants, costing about half the\nprice of the first ones and he\nbelieved would do the work\nequally well. He said the fire\nbrigade boys intended testing them\nas soon as they were all in position.\nHe also said that in future the water\ncart could be supplied with a short\nlength of hose for attaching to the\nhydrants, thus avoiding the former\nmethod of filling which had not\nproved very satisfactory.\nMayor Sutherland said he had to\napologize to the aldermen for not\nbringing in the Electric Light bylaw as promised last week. He\nhad been delayed in the work of\npreparation by having contracted\na cold. The by-law, however,\nwould be ready for next meeting.\nThe meeting then adjourned\nuntil Monday next, Nov. 28th,\nat 8 p.m.\nThe third session of the Eleventh\nParliament of Canada opened last\nThursday at Ottawa with the usual\nbrilliant ceremony and military\npageantry.\nAccession of a new King makes\nnecessary the swearing of allegiance\nby Senators and members, and\nclerks of both houses were kept\nbusy all ii.orning administering to\ngroups the oath both of loyalty and\nfidelity.\nIn the speech from the throne\nthere was a reference to the death\nof King Edward, and an expression\nof congratulation upon the prosperity of the country and the\nabundance of crops, especially in\nEastern Canada. Allusion was\nmade also to railway construction\nand the necessity of passing the\nbank act owing to lapse of bank\ncharters in June next. Reference\nwas also made to the fact that two\nvessels of the Canadiap navy have\nalready arrived in Canadian waters,\n\u2022and that contracts will be let at an\nearly date for eleven other vessels,\nprovided for in the legislation of\nlast session.\nSatisfaction was expressed by the\nGovernor-general that reciprocity\nnegotiations have. been entered\ninto with the United States Government. The agreement between\nCanada and the United States for\nthe consideration of international\nfisheries was noted with great\nsatisfaction. The finances of Canada were declared in a most satisfactory condition.\nSensational Charge\nof Blackmail\nStory of Anonymous Letter and\na Glass Bottle\nRev. F. A. Robinson, B.A., who is\nconducting Evangelistic Meetings\nin Knox Church, and who will\nbring the mission to a close on\nSunday.\nMore Members for B.C.\nat Ottawa\nBorn, to Mrs. Ernest Clement,\nNovember 16th, a boy.\nMr. J. T. Campbell, Sunnyside\nRanch, should be credited with the\nprize winners of last week, instead\nof J. J.\nThe Dominions census will be\ntaken next summer, probably in\nJune, will show that British Columbia has at least 300,000 people.\nThe. cencus of 1901 showed B. C.\npopulation to be 190,000. British\nColumbia is at present represented\nat the Dominion House of Commons by seven members. The Br-\nritish North America Act provides\nthat the number of members in the\nhouse may from time to time be\nincreased by parliament according\nto a fixed proportion calculated\nfrom the latest census. The census\nof next summer will, according to\narithmetic and the act, give British\nColumbia twelve members in the\nHouse of Commons.\nThe hearing of an enquiry into a\nremarkable case of alleged blackmail, arising out of an anonymous\nletter sent last Friday to Mr. E. J.\nPettigrew, was commenced before\nMagistrate Burne last Wednesday\nmorning. It reads like a drama\nfrom the moving picture show\ntranslated into real life.\nIt appears that Mr. Pettigrew,\nwho a few months ago had his\nconfectionery store on main street\ndestroyed by fire, on getting up last\nFriday morning, found a letter\npushed under his door. The letter\nasserted that the writer had two\nfriends who were in possession of\ncertain damaging information as to\nthe cause of the fire. They were\nanxious to go to Australia, but had\nnot money enough to pay the\npassage. He advised Pettigrew to:\nplace $150 in a bottle in the end\nof (the culvert on Pendozi tteet\njust south of the bridge. He, the\nwriter would give the money to\nthem and thus prevent making any\ndisclosures.\nMr. Pettigrew, in his statement\nsaid that at first he was inclined tq\ntreat the matter as a joke, but\nfinally he showed the letter to\nConstable MacRae. The latter regarded the latter as serious, and it\nwas arranged that a dummy roll of\nbills shouldhp put in a sealer and\nplaced in position as directed.\n\u201ej^6n i'6fter-' Fridays midnight,*\nPettigrew was aroused- from his\nslumbers by a noise at his door.\nHe heard smeone shout: \" Don't\nforget that money!\" and then run\naway. He went to the door but\ncould see no one.\nThe bottle was put into place\nSaturday evening, and Bert Johnstone, Joe Cowan and Pettigrew\nstationed themselves behind some\ntrees and awaited developments.\nNothing happened, however, and\nthey were relieved about half past\nseven by Constable MacRae and\nMax Jenkins, who got under the\nsidewalk, which is supported on\ntrestles at that point, and close up\nto the culvert.\nThey had not waited long, the\npolice evidence stated, before they\nespied a mysterious figure on the\nother side ol the road. The man\ncrossed the road, came along the\nsidewalk, stopped a while, then\ncommenced to get under the sidewalk by the culvert, reaching forward as if to get the bottle.\n\"Handsup I \" ordered the constable\npresenting a revolver. For answer\nNo Liberal in tbe\nYale By-election\nMr. Alexander Lucas, of Agassiz,\nhas been nominated Conservative\ncandidate for the seat in the Yale\ndistrict made vacant by the resignation of Premier McBride, who\nwas member for both Yale and\nVictoria and who has retained the\nlatter seat.\nNomination day for the vacant\nseat has been fixed for November\n26, and the election two days later,\non the 28th. At present, however,\nit seems extremely unlikely that\nany contest will \"take place. A\nLiberal convention was held last\nweek at Spencc's Bridge for the\npurpose of choosing a candidate,\nbut-although the various parts of\nthe riding were well represented\nno nomination was made owing to\nthe various delegates being unable\nto come to an agreement.\nThe delegates to the convention\nwere divided between Mr. Stuart\nHenderson and Mr. John Oliver,\nthe latter being the former leader\nof the Liberal opposition in the\nprovince, who was defeated in his\nhome constituency of Delta -last\nelection. Merritt sent a resolution\nagainst contesting the election.\n. - Mr. Henderson refused to stand\nas candidate unless he was the\nunanimous choice of the convention\nand,it was not possible to arrive at\nthe desired unanimity from the facb\nthat the Nicola delegation had fcjeen .\nsent pledged to Mr. Oliver's cause.\nWith the failit\u00bbR of the Liberal\nconvention to make ,a nomination,\nthe only opposition in sight to Mr. ,\n^SS'.^^a^^^'^ J***60*\"\nprospectiveTndependent candidate,\"\nwhose retirement from the contest\nis already rumored.\nWestbank Fruitgrowers\nOrganize\nOn Friday Nov. 18th inst a meeting was held at the Lakeview Hotel\nat West Bank, and was attended by\na large number of the inhabitants\nof the west side. The meeting was\ncalled to discuss several important .\nquestions of interest connected with\nthe place: The question however,\nwhich occupied the greater part of\nthe evening was the advisability of\nsending a delegate to Victoria to\nurge upon the government the nf,\ncessity of establishing a water system which would be adequate' for\nthe requirements of this large and\nrapidly growing settlement. It was\nproposed that an organization be\nformed to handle such questions\nand to be known as \" The Went\nBank\n-vs\nFruitgrowers' Association.\"\nthe man turned and made off, but AnotherMeeting willbes held next\nMr. D. H.- Rattenburg who has\nonly recently returned from Fort\nGeorge, B. C, where has spent the\nlast eight months has sold the ten-\nacre orchard of Mr. Frederick\nWoolridge to Mr. W. J. Cavanaugh\na well known real estate broker of\nVancouver who will take up his\nresidence here in the near future.\nMr. and Mrs. Cavanaugh are just\nreturning from a trip round the\nworld and are at present staying at\nthe Lake View.\nMrs. Max Jenkins and her little\nchild returned last Thursday from\nGrenfell, Sask., where she has been\nstaying for the past few weeks.\ntripped Over a root and fellr He\nwas quickly secured and taken to\nthe lock-up. He gave his name as\nHatch and demanded to know why\nhe was arrested. He was told that\nthe charge against him was blackmail. On searching his house the\npolice found a writing pad, on the\nblotter of which were traces apparently corresponding to the letter\nsent to Pettigrew.\nThe accused, G. E. Hatch, a carpenter by trade, stated that he had\nbeen down town Saturday evening after his mail and was return-\nhome along Pendozi street, reaching the crossing a short distance\nfrom the culvert, when for private\nreasons he found it necessary to\nreturn and get under the sidewalk\nwhich at that point was raised well\nabove the ground. Hardly had he\nreached the spot when he found\nhimself covered with a revolver.\nThinking it was a hold-up of some\"\nkind, he turned to run, but fell.\nSomeone came on top of him, and\nwhen his captor produced a pair\nof handcuffs, he realised for the\nfirst time that it was a police trap,\nand demanded the reason of his\narrest. He denied all knowledge\nof the letter, knd protested that\nthe whole thing was a mistake on\nthe part of the police, who had\ntrapped the wrong man. Mrs.\nHatch was called and corroborated\nher husband's statements.\nAccused was committed for trial\nat next assizes, bail being allowed.\nweek, when officew will be appointed and other general business\ntransacted.\nThe unsafe condition of the government wharf was then discussed\nand it was decided that a petition\nbe drawn up and forwarded to the\nMinister of Public Works.\nRutland News.\n(From our own cotrwpoadsnO\nMr. Henry Elder, cousin of Mr.\nT. E. Clever, who has been visiting\nat Rutland recently, has bought\nMr Dickenson's place, and will\nmove out with his family at once.\nHe returned home to Milestone,\nSask., Monday- to make arrangements.\nTbe friends of Mrs. Lome Fleming\nwill be pleased to learn that she is\nrecovering from her indisposition.\nWhat's the matter with the Black\nMountain flag ? Surely there should -.\nbe some boy patriotic enough to\nsee that it is . flying every school\nday!\nMessrs. Clever and W. Schell\nhave started on a three weeks'visit\nto the States, taking in the coast\ncities. \"7. > . . ,?\n\u2022m\nA meeting of the Kelowna Farmers' Institute is being called fpr\nSaturday, Dec, 3rd, in Raytqera\nhall for the purpose of electing\"\ndelegates to Central Institutes Cbn- \"\nvention at Victoria, and other. im- '\nportant business.\n1- 3 J iKtA-'.i'i \u00bbi|>M_t.^y^\u00ab\n^ap*^\u00bb*f\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb(|^.^^r^rt^w*\u00ab\u00bbifriF sa\n$l\/fB^XTSJ*,-**.^. >,w\n2\nThe Orehard Gity Record\nThursday, Nod. 24\nra?gra*n_,' w. w,. .:'. \u25a0 \u25a0 .. jm -\u25a0 \u00abt\u00ab\u00ab v^.m\u00bb\u2022r.rr-j'snfivJK'Aimmir'i' mi\u00bbw\nThe Kelotona Land\nand Orchard Co.,\n_fi__*_WWI_LWI|ll_MI-W-_\u00ab\u00bbll_l>llul__\u00bb\u00abW-M_J\n_9___a\nLIMITED,\np.-\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.\nLADIES,. ATTENTION!\nWe have what you want.\nIt is called PEROLIN, Don't Forget the Name.\nPEROLIN\nWhftt P6rolill Is _ It is el wonderful new dustless\n, \u25a0 , '-. Sweeping Compound.\nIt absorbs or eats up the dust.\nIt keeps out moths and disease germs.\nIt gives a beautiful durable finisht to your carpets,\nlinoleums, floors, etc.\nIt does the work of a Vacuum Cleaner.\nIt is a life, time, and money saver.\nIt is cheap\u201445c. will buy enough Perolin to last\nfrom two to three months.\nFull directions with each package.\nSole Agents:\nTHE MORRISON-THOMPSON\nHARDWARE Co., Ltd\nSubscribe for The Record,\nAnd get all the local news, keeping, also in touch\nwith the progress and development of the Valley.\nPictures in the Home\n '\u2014-\u2014\u25a0 \u2014-\u2022 -\u25a0 - - *\" \u00bb^i\u2014^\u2014\nindicate refinement, and have a refining influence.\nThey cheer and brighten the home when the liver is\nout of order and the stomach refuses to work.\nWe have a\nNew Stock of Pictures,\nNew Frames, New Moulding,\n\\ and an expert framer.\nKELOWNA FURNITURE CO.\nTown and Country\nMr. Geo. Mappin left yesterday\non a visit to his home at Sheffield\nEng. He will be away for some\nmonths.\nThe Young People's Society of\nthe Presbyterian church will resume\ntheir meetings next Monday evening, the 28th, after a temporary\nsuspension, owing to the evangelistic services. The evening will be\ndistinctly Scotch, in celebration of\nSt. Andrew's Day, which falls on\nthe 30th. Scotch songs, Scotch\nmusic and a talk on St. Andrew\nwill form the programme. Refreshments will be served during the\nevening.\nCapt. Knight and his daughter,\nAnna, returned Saturday, after their\nlong stay east.\nMr. S. T. Elliott returned Thursday last from his trip to the eastern\ncities.\nMr. Geo. Fraser was up from\nPenticton this week.\nMr. F. Gardner has taken the\noffice formerly occupied by De-\nHart & Harvey next to the Royal\nBank, and along with his son has\nopened a boot making and repairing shop.' Mr. Gardner is a bootmaker with long years of experience benind him. For nearly forty\nyears before coming to this country\nhe has worked in some of the best\nboot making establishments in\nLondon, not a little of his work\nhaving been seen in Buckingham\nPalace itself. His speciality is light\nwork and ladies' and children's\ngoods.\nMrs. Saucier, of Montreal, mother\nof Joseph Saucier and Mrs. Caza,\nof South Okanagan, died recently.\nMrs. Jack Conway Was a visitor\nto Summerland last week.\nThe Dramatic Society are at\npresent busy practicing \" The\nPrivate Secretary.\"\nMrs. Curts returned from the\ncoast last Thursday.\nThe Women's Auxiliary of the\nEnglish church meet on Friday\nnext at the home of Mrs. Small.\nOn examination by an expert\nlast Monday it was discovered that\nan adjustment in connection with\nwith the new bell of Knox Church\nhad been bent, so that until repaired the bell must be rung by\nthe clapper, or the congregation\ndepend once more upon the Episcopal Church bell.\nThe series of evangelistic meetings which have been held, in the\nPresbyterian church for nearly two\nweeks will close tomorrow (Friday)\nnight. The missioner has delivered\nsome sane helpful addresses, and\nthe services generally have, been\nlargely attended. The soloist, Mr.\nMcBretney has added considerable\nattraction to the services. As the\nRev. Mr. Robinson and Mr. Mc\nBretney do not leave until Monday\nmorning, they will conduct the\nservices on Sunday morning and\nevening. They leave Kelowna for\nOntario. The mission has accomplished much good.\nMis. H. W. Biggin will receive\nfor the first time at her home on\nRichter street on Wednesday Nov,\n30th, from 4 to 6 p.m.\nA special men's meeting was\nheld in the Methodist church last\nSunday afternoon, over a hundred\nbeing present. The Rev. Mr. Robinson who is conducting the evangelistic services at the Presbyterian\nchurch gave an address on \"Seeing\nLife\" and the allurments of the big\ncities.\nMr. E. C. Scott of the new hardware store returned Monday from\nVancouver, where he has been on\na business trip. While at the coast\nhe has made several good business\narrangements having secured the\nsole agency for the district for the\n\" Great Majestic \" range, \" Martin\nSeinure \" paints, and \" Rubberoid\"\nroofing. A large shipment of these\ngoods is on its way at present. Mr.\nScott is also expecting a shipment\nof genuine Sheffield table cutlery.\nDr. Mathison will be at Summer-\nland until December 15.\nElectric Wiring\nAll kinds of Electric Wiring\nneatly and promptly done.\nBest Workmanship and Materials\nSatisfaction Guaranteed\nJ. I. CAMPBELL\nEnquiries addressed P.O. Box 160\nwill receive prompt attention.\nVisit the\nand see our stock of\nIncluding China, Glass, and Silverware, Enamel and\nTinware, Lamps and Lamp Fittings, Cutlery, the best\nEnglish makes.\nIn all its branches. Jobbing neatly\nand promptly attended to.\nFull line of English Merchandise, direct from the-\nmanufacturers, including\nSauce Pans, Boilers, Pots, Pans,\nKettles, Ham and Fish Boilers* Fry\nPans, etc, every article needed in\nthekitchen.\nI ADIFQ I AniFQ Never before have you\nLiAi\/lEjhJ, LiI\\Uludf had such a magnificent\nchance to purchase high-grade Kitchen Utensils.\nSomething needed in every home.\nOUR PRICES ARE\nROCK BOTTOM.\nf..\nWe are opening as we intend to continue, carrying nothing\nbut the best, and at prices that will defy competition.\nOur terms are strictly cash. You will\nsave money by doing your shopping\nwhere you will receive your money's\nworth for every dollar invested.\nYou can rest assured you are getting full value.\nWe solicit a portion of your trade and will do our best\nto make you feel you are saving Jtnoney by dealing here.\nA trial order will convince you of the above,\nand show you that we are THE people to do\nbusiness with.\nPrompt delivery and satisfaction at\nL C. SCOTT & Co.\nKeller Block,\nCorner of Pendozi St. and Bernard Ave.\nmmmmmsm\nm\nmmtmmmm\n\"A'A-I Thursday; Uop. > \u2022\u00a3$.\nThe Orchard Citij Record\nBEGIN WHEN\nTHE COUGH\nBEGINS.\nAn irritation or inflarrh\nation ofthe air passage?\nis quickfe ffl&rkpi'' %\nthe warning cough.\nThat is the time to begin\ncuring so that the later\nand more stubborn\nstages may be avoided.\nThe Remedy is\nNYAL'S\nPINOL\n\/\/ goes Directly to the\nseat of the trauble ana1\nremoves the infitimqtiop\nIt stops coughs in the\nbeginning, and also\ncures in the shortest\npossible* time in any-\ncase.\nPrice 25c & S.Oc.bot.\nW. C. T. U. Notes.\nConducted by the Ladies ofthe Kelcwna branch\nofth\u00abSW.C.T..U.\nThe W.C.T.U. meet every second Tues-\nday of the month at the home of one or\nother of the members. Visitors are always\nwelcome.\nThe Financial Aspect oS the *\nLiquor Question\nMl. Mix U.\nDRUGGISTS and STATIONERS\nKelowna. B. C.\nPHONE 1?=\nBUJLDER and CONTRACTOR\nPla$s and E\u00abt_m*te\u00ab Eui*ii*M\nReiidence, 10 Lawrence Ave.\nPHONE 95\nTTS^^j^^^^\nDAVIES & MATHIE\nLadies'and\nGents' Tailors\nPENDOZI STREET\nRepairing and Pressing\npromptly' attended Jta\nThere are \"some people who are not\neffected by the moral aspects of the liquor\nquestion, impressive and convincing as\nthese are, who might be led to change\ntheir attitude towards temperance reform if\nthey were shown that the financial arguments, though not the mo3t important, are\nequally against the saloon: One of the\nstock arguments commonly employed against the prohibition of the liquor traffic is\nthe loss of revenue which would entail.\nThe following figures taken by the Montreal Witness from a recent address by Mr.\nGuy. Hayler bringing out very .forcibly tne\nfallacy of its contention. Mr. .Hayler said\nEngland has spent no less than \u00a3 1,700,000,-\n000 on alcoholic licquora in the : last ten\nyears; an average of \u00a3170,000,000 per year.\nOf this amount the working classes spent\n\u00a3IOO,000,OTO, or about a tenth of their\nannual income. By far the larger proportion of this high sum went in profit to the\n.liquor seller. For instance, Guiness & Co.\nof Dublin, employ about 2,QO0 hands, pay\nin wages \u00a3100.000, and have a profit of\nabout \u00a31,300,000. Thirteen times more\n.profit than wages 1 Little, labor and gr^at\nprofits are the general restjts of the money\nemployed th the manufacture of alcoholic\ndrinks. It has been noted that England,\nwhich spends this \u00a3826,000.000 or so on\ndrink, spends less than \u00a3645.000,000, on\nbread.butter, cheese and eggs. Less than\n\u00a3680,000,000 on tea, coffee, cocoa, sugar,\nmilk, fish, potatoes and all kinds of vegetables and fruits. Less than \u00a3729,000.000\non all woolen goods, cotton, linen, boots\nand\" shoes, furniture end coal for household\nuses. With all this expenditure the.^trade'\nemploys only 211,833 individuals in the\nmanufacture, sale and distribution of liquor\nagainst 832,181 cotton and wool workers\nand 648,944 coal miners. The lose of revenue is a small thing in comparison to ithe\ntremendous waste by which thousands are\nbeggared to enrich a few, not to - mention\nthe moral ruin of the victims of intempr-\nance, the misery and sorrow which it creates\non every hand and the cost to the nation\nof the crime of which it is directly or in-\nstrumentally the cause. \u25a0 ,\nPROFESSIONAL AND\nj BUSINESS CARDS\nJ. F. BUJP.E\nSolicitor,\nNotary public,\nConveyancer, etc.\nKELOWNA, :: B.C.\nR. B. KERR\nBarrister\nand Solicitor,\nNotary Public.\nD. W. Crowley Co.\nKelowna\nLtd.\nWholesale & Retail Butchers\nGoods delivered to any part of\nthe City\nWe give our prompt attention\nto mail orders\nPhone 12\n32 BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBjLA,.\nKELOWNA.\nB.C.\nC. Harvey,,. B. A. Moorhouse,\nB.A., Sc, C.E., D.L.S., B.C.L.S.,\nan'4 B.C.L.S.\nHARVEY & MOORHOUSE\nCIVIL ENGINEERS and LAND\nSURVEYORS ,\nKelowna, B. C.\nPhone ,147.' P.O. Box 231\nEverybody rea^a^r\n\" Want\" ads.\nTry one next ^eejt.\nMr. J. B. Hawkes, of Regina^who\nlately visited Kelowna, was interviewed last week on his trip by^a\nrepresentative of the Regina .Standard. He declares that if a poet\nwere to describe the town .of Kelowna, he would probably call it a\nveritable uljopia. The apples were\nstill on the\\trees when he yisited it\ni iNloyeinb^r) ma the grass green\narid the'.flower* i__;J>lo<>m.\nMr hawkes was shown the .tomb\nbuih by Mr. Rembler Paul. \" Though he is still hale and hearty \" he\nsays, \"and has\u25a0,fair prospects of\nliving at least another decade,\n\"Rembler Paul, aged 80 years, pip-\nneer of the Regina District, hps\nbuilded> for. hirr^elf a tomb in Ijhe\nface of a mountain situated nepr\nhis palatial .hbjne, at\"Kelowi\\a,\nwhere he has been living retired\nsince leaving Regina some sewpn\nyears ago. Mr. Paul argues that\nit is just as seasonable to prepare\nft pls.ee to recline aft^r d$atn as it\nis to insure ones life. The mortuary\nis cot^tiruj^ed of concrete, and i < is\nsituated in' a pleasant location being secluded on all. sides bvj.roc|K8\nand trees.\"\nMany school children .vfn from easfti-\nparian, which is often tha emm of twj-\ning stupidity at Ggsons. Chamberlain s\n'Stomach bndJawrTableU are an ideal\n\u2022TrnffsJafiiifO giye * child, for they are mild\nand gentle in 'their . effect, and will cure\neven cronic constipation. Sold by all drug-\nW. T. ASHBRIDGE\nCIVIL ENGINEER\nAmoc. tyUm. Can. Soc. C. E Graduate Toronto\n'v '\u25a0 \u25a0 \" University\nWaterworks and Sewerafe Systems. Pumping and\n: Lighting Plant.,' Concrete Construction,, etc.\nKELOWNA, :: B.C.\nRICHARD H. PARKINSON\nBRITISH COLUMEIA LAND\nSURVEYOR,\nCIVIL ENGINEER\nP.O. BOX 137\nKELOWNA\nT. W. STIRLING\nFinancial Agent.\nMoney to Loan on reasonable terms\nAll kinds of Financial\nbusiness transacted.\nOffice, Leon Avenue.\nPhone 58 ~ P.O. box 273\nDr. J. W. Nelson Shepherd\nDENTIST,\nP. 0. Box 196\n'Phono S6\nCorner Peneozi Strfcet and\nLawrence Avenue.\nCLIFTON\nNURSING AND MATERNITY\nHOME\nMrs. LAWRENCE, Graduate Nurse,\nGlenn Ave., Kelowna, B.C\nPhone 134\nCOLLETT BROS.\nLIVERY AND DRAY\nHorses bought and sold on commission. pri\u00aby meets.) all C.P.R.\nboats. Altkijijds.of heavy ,team\nwork. 'Phone 20.\nJOHN CURTS\nCONTRACTOR & BUilDER\nPlans and Specifications Prepared\nand estimates' giyen forjjqblicBMild-.\nings.Town and Country Residences\nJOHN CURTS. KELOWNA\nPHONE No. 93\nBouvette^ Express,\nAnd General Delivery.\nMeets* all Boats.\nP$>mpt> at^tjon i^yrj&Lf-\nPhone 158.\n^. F. BOUVETC^ & SON,\n(Office, Wilkes old store.\n=F\nMaT. Ung\nPxwxmg,\nSpraying,\nPlanting, etc;\nR.O.;. Kelowna.\nF.\nf^GrLCLASS.\n\u2022Boot & Shge Make?\nand Repairer.\nSPEQAO*: \u00bb\nLadies' and Children's Work, and\nMen's Light Goods.\n#EA|r REPAIRING.\nBOOTS MADE TO MEASURE.;\nNext Royal Bank.\n10,000\nBULBS\nAU Varieties.\nn -\u00bbi n\nPhone 110.\nA. E. BOYER.\nMONEY TO LOAN\nOn improved property also other securities\nG. A. FISHER.\nROOM 4 KELLER BLQCK\nFire, Life, and Accident\nInsurance.\nMiss P. Louise Adams,\nA.T.C.M.\nScholarship graduate in Piano and\nTeacher's Course of Toronto Conservatory\nof Music. Late Teacher in Westminster\nCollege, Toronto.\nWill receive pupils for 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.\n'\u2022,\u00bb.?.:*\u00ab.<..\u2022\u00bb\u2022!* \\\nALFRED HANMORE\nPipe Fitter, Wells Dug and\nDrioen\nPumps, Windmills, Drains,\netc., repaired and installed.\nHaroey Aoenue. East.\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.\nHitchner Bros.\nGLENCOE\nWestbank - British Columbia\nBest Selection of\nLocal Post Cards\nand Views\nLargest Studios in the Interior\nPortraits by appointment.\nPendozi Street - Kelowna\nSmith Street - Penticton\nCapital Paid Up -\nReserve Fund \u2022\u2022\nTotal Assets\n- $6,200,000\n- $6,900,QOO\n- $95,000;000;\nSavings Bank Department.\nInterest allowed on Deposits.\nBANK BY MAIL.\nH. F. REES, Manager.\nKELOWNA. &\u00a3\ni_t^\nWholesale and Retail\nMEAT MERCHANTS,:\nCrpup is most prevalent during the dry\ncold weather of the early winter months.\nParents of young children should be prepared for it. all that is needed ts a bottle of\nCaamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never without it in their homes\nand it has never dissappointed them. Sold\nby all druggists.\n*m*mm*m*mc*~trr.\nFresh Meat Daily\nFull supply of Hams and Bacon\nFresh Fish i\nin season\n\u2022\"WPWPPMWil\"\nW LUDLQW, Manage*\nkejlowna\nMl\nPhone 135\nWant\na\nmom*\nThere is no .1 Wagon made which presents-\nso many reliable, lasting, and superior\nfeatures as the\n*p\n\"\u2022\"^\u25a0Sl*\"*\"^\"\nKnown from the Atlantic to tjie Pacific,\nas the last word; in wagon manufacture.\nWe have them in several styles to #*#>\nevery purple.\nGET A GOOD WAGON\n-*\u00bb\u2022>\nIt is the foundation of \u00a3 prosp^ous\nfarm business.\nDon't fool with a broken tumbledown old heap of junk\non wheels, which will cost you more in horseflesh ancL\nrepairs than it is worth* to say nothing ,of tfye worry\n-and anxiety and trials of temper such an oujtfit gjiyes.\nPlows, Harrows, Orchard Cultivators,\nand all kinds of Farm Implements.\nS. I. EtLLlOI 1 - Kelowiii3^B. c\n\\M\n'\u00a3\n,A.( The Orchard City Record.\nThursday, Nod. 2ft\ni\nIS!\ni_i>\nIt.*\nNews of the Valley.\nSalmon Arm, which carried off\nthe first prize in the two-two exhibit at Vancouver apple show, has\naccomplished the same feat at\nSpokane.\nA gang of three men\u2014Peruvians-\nbroke into Fulton's hardware store\nat Enderby last week, and took the\nentire stock of revolvers, a couple\nof boxes of ammunition and several\nheavy jack-knives. With this deadly\narray of weapons the men got\naway, but were captured a short\ndistance from town.\nMr. S. V. Bray, of Kelowna, has\npurchased twenty acres from Boss\nBios, and is culling for tenders for\nslashing, stumping and plowing\nsame ready for spring seeding. \u2014\nArmstrong Ad.\nThe Rev. N. K. Simpson, a former Baptist minister, who was acting\nas water commissioner for Mr. Jas.\nRitchie at Kaleden, met his death\nunder very sad circumstances last\nweek. He was riding at the time,\nand his horse stumbling, threw him\nto the ground with great force,\ncrushing him so that he never regained consciousness. He was an\nextremely popular man, and his\ndeath is much regretted by everybody. He leaves a widow and\ndaughter.\nThe building of a new\" wharf at\nChute Creek\u2014the site for North\nNaramata the town yet to be\u2014will\nbe the first step toward the development of the new townsite. The\nbuilding of the wharf will be undertaken by Government officials.\u2014\nSum. Review.\nMr. Donaldson, of Okanagan\nLanding, is offering $ 1000 for the\nconviction of the person who shot\none of his Jersey calves\u2014presumably in mistake for a deer !\nThat Photograph you intend to\nsend at Xmas or New Year's can\nbe made at Grays Studio any Wednesday to Saturday inclusive. Rowcliffe Block.\nThe old, old story, told times without\nnumber, and repeatrd over and over again\nfor the last 36 years, but it is always a\nwelcomd story to those in search of health.\nThere is nothing in the world that curss\ncoughs and colds as quickly as Chamberlain's Cough remedy.. Sold by all druggists.\nThere was something like a riot\nlast week outside the municipal\nhall at Penticton. The council had\nassembled to investigate a complaint lodged againat Constable\nHenry Murk on the information of\na man named Welland. He had\nbeen arrested by Murk, but claimed\nthat the latter had told him that it\nwaa Reeve Foley Beennett, and not\nthe constable, who was in reality\napprehending him. It was generally understood that the investigation was to be an open one and a\ncrowd collected about the municipal\noffice only to find that the doors\nwere closed. The crowd dispersed\nbut a number later returned and\nshowed their disapproval of the\nstar chamber proceeding by engaging in a free fight on the streeet\nand battering away at the door of\nthe municipal hall. Constable Murk\nwas asked to investigate. His appearance on the street was the\nsignal for a small riot. The Reeve\nand councillors rushed out to find\nhim seated upon one of the disturbers while several others were\ndancing about him. To add to the\nconfusion the arrested man's wife,\nalarmed by her husband's cries,\nrushed to the scene and promptly\nfainted in the arms of one of the\nmunicipal officers. While in this\nembarrassing position a bucket of\ncold w_.fer was dumped over the\nimpromptu gallant and the lady\nby an excited spectator. Constable\nMurk took advantage of the confusion to get away with his prisoner.\nThe latter, a man named Pringle,\nwas fined and severely reprimanded by the Stipendary Magistrate.\nproduction one of pure, clean\ncomedy and a beautiful story that\nillustrates why merit wins.\n\"Joshua Simpkins\"\n\"Joshua Simpkins,\" a four act\nNew England play, will be presented at the Opera House, Wednesday, Nov. 30. The climax of stage\nrealism, it is asserted, bas -been\nreached in the presentation of this\nstirring saw-mill scene in \" Joshua\nSimpkins\" and will be presented\nin this city by a peculiar mechanical\ndevice, which has never been in-\nttoduced here before. This sawmill scene is claimed to be a vast\nimprovement over any attempts in\na similar line. The company also\nboasts of a splendid orchestra,\nwhich is carried complete by the\norganization, to aid in the proper\npresentation of the play, which is\nsaid to abound with musical and\ndancing specialties of a high order.\nTo assist \" Joshua Simpkins \" in\npopularity, a band of music is also\ncarried, and a concert is given\nwhich is said to be far above anything usually heard with a travelling\nmusical organization. The parade\nwill leave the theatre at the usual\ntime and take the usual route,\nmaking.a burlesque parade.\nSutton's Seeds\nORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR\nCut Flowers\nCarnations\nChrysanthemums\nViolets\nH. LYSONS\nKelowna.\nGreenhouse.\nq A WANT AD. in the Record\nwill bring speedy results.\nAt the Opera House\n\"Ole Olson\"\n\" Ole Olson,\" the comedy which\nhas delighted millions and which\nhas won its place as an everlasting\nsuccess, with crowded houses as\nsteppinb-stones, will be presented\nat the Opera House, Saturday,\nNov. 26.\n\" Ole Olson\" has no end of\nopportunities for the display of his\ndelectable Swedish drollery, amid\nthe environment of fresh and graceful medley, songs and dances. Do\nnot confound this play with any\nother, as there is only one \" Ole\nOlson\" and it is the only real\nSwedish dialect comedy. A caste\nof excellent reputation and the\nOn the occasion of his seventieth\nbirthday last Sunday Sir Wilfrid\nLaurier received a telegram of\ncongratulation from His Majesty\nKing George.\nTrade ,\nKm*\nAsaya Neurol!\nTHE NEW REMEDY FOR\nNervous Exhaustion\nWhipping an exhausted nerve\nsystem witb alcoholic stimulants\nonly shortens the road to physical\ncollapse. The only remedy is\nFood, Rest and nerve repair,\n'' Asa ya-Neurai\/i\/ ' is and makes\npossible this cure. It feeds the\nnerves, induces sleep, improves\nthe appetite and digestion; and\nsoon full nerve vigor is regained. $1.50 per bottle. Obtain\nfrom the local agent.\nP. B. WILLITS.\nKELOWNA VOLUNTEER\nFIRE BRIGADE\n* B A h> h *\u25a0 '\nFriday, December 9th.\nDancing 8.30. Four-piece Orchestra.\nTickets, $2. Ladies Free.\nTickets may be had from any member of the Brigade.\nOPERA HOUSE,\nKELOWNA.\nWednesday, Nov. 30.\nBig Fun Show.\nMr, Frank O. Ireson\nIN\n\"JOSHUA\nSIMKINS\"\nSee the Funny Sawmill Scene,\nand the\nFunny Farmer Band Parade.\nEight Feature Specialties.\nReserve Seats at Crawford's Store.\nCrescentShirts\nCrescent Shirts speak for\nthemselves.\nA pleasure to show you this\nnew up-to-date range of shirts.\nSomething for\nthe Children\nBear Cloth Coats,\nRuffs, Muffs, and\nLittle Bear Cloth Caps.\nOur shelves are now crammed\nwith New Fall Goods.\nLet us show them to you.\n\"CEETEE\n5*\nUNDERWEAR\nPerfect Fitting, Elastic Ribbed, All-wool\nUnderwear, is the ideal garment for\nMen, Women, Children,\nand Infauts.\nCall and see this underwear whilst we have\nyour size.\nSizes to fit person and purse.\n__h_ABRAN\nFINE TAILORED GARMENTS FOR MEN\nThe Clothes with a National\nReputation.\nWool Blankets\nYes, All-Wool, and two\n. yards wide.\nOne of the best investments\non earth.\nWhy not invest in a few yards\nof solid comfort ?\nWomen's\nDressing Jackets\nNew, Warm Jackets, made\nof Soft Eiderdown Flannel\nin plain colours, cardinal, pale\nblue, and pink.\nAlso a good range of Eiderdown Flannel by the yard.\nPhone 22\nEstablished 1850.\nLEQUIME BROS. & Co.\nPhone 22\nmmmmmmm\n_i\u2014 .-, '.7\/7%*..'\nThursday, Noc. 24\nOrchard Gity Record\n6\n\"The\n\u00bb\nThe car with the getahere-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. 7\nRobin Hood Flour absorbs more moisture\nA than other flours, therefore add more water\nwhen you use it, and get a larger whiter loaf.\nOats, Bran, Wheat,\nBarley and Oat Chop\nFresh Clean 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\n. If You Want a\nGood Meal *Any Time\nGo to\nColdman's Restaurant\nWATER STREET.\nMeal Tickets at Reasonable Price.\n7 Rooms to Rent.\niiiiMs you up and\n- \u00ab_a_\u00ab_. _\u25a0\u00bb. Iw.A _#* - - wv__m*a\u00abi . \u00abk\u00abu Aim _a_i\nHow do you feel to-day? Not quite right?\nEnergy a little below standard\u2014not strong\nenough to make much exertion?\nNYAL'S\nCOD LIVER CO\nis what you need. Don't get frightened about these\nwords \"Cod Liver.\" You'd never know it from ihe\ntaste. It's a real tonic, containing cod liver extract,\nextract of malt, wild cherry and hypophosphitcs\u2014\na splendid combination. The cod liver extracts\nbuild you up\u2014sc does the extract of malt. rfhe\nwild cherry soothes the bronchial tract and the\nhypophosphites supply phosphorus to the nervous\n.system\u2014-just the thing it needs. And the taste is\npleasant. As an all 'round tonic, strength restorer\nand body-builder you'll find nothing better than\nNyal's Cod Liver Compound\u2014so why look further?\nYou will be pleased. The price is One Dollar.\nAnything you\nbuy\nwith the Name\nwill give you\nentire\nsatisfaction.\n[ Sold and guaranteed by\nP. a WILLITS & Co., Kelowna, B.C.\n\u2022\u2022n\n-\u25a0\u25a0 Provincial and Genera! News\nRalph Johnstone, of Denver Col.,\nthe brilliant young aviator,, holder\nof the world's altitude record, fell\nfrom a height of 500 feet into the\nenclosure at Overland Park aviation\nfield last Thursday afternoon and\nwas instantly killed A. A frantic\ncrowd of souvenier hunters swarm\ned over the wreckage almost as\nsoon as the machine touched \u2022 the\nground, and some disgraceful scenes were witnessed. Before the\ndoctors or police could reach the\nscene one man had actually torn\nout from the mangled body of the\naviator a jagged splinter of one of\nthe stays of the machine, and run\naway bandishing his ghastly 'prize.\nThe cro \/ d tore away the canvas\nand fought for the very gloves on\nthe dead man's hands.\nAn army of suffragettes, 1,000\nstrong, marched last week on the\nHouse of Lords. The suffragettes\nhad determined if possible to force\nthe police cordon about the House\nof Lords, and 1 caching Premier\nAsquith to insist on the introduction of a soman's suffrage bill. The\npolice however were\" too strongly\nentrenched and the women, who\ntried every means in their power\nto force the line were thrown back.\nEighjy two of them were arrested.\nVancouver Conservatives are\ncontemplating the erection of permanent headquarters by the erection of a ten-story brick block in a\ncentral location. . The structure\ncalls for an expenditure of $450,-\n000.\nI- In Winnipeg the Chinamen, who\nnumber twelve hundred, have decided to organize a society for the\nprotection ofA their rights. A\ncharter will be applied for within\nthe course of a few days. One\nmember is worth $100,000.\nAmongst resolutions adopted at\nthe recent Conservative Convent-\ntion at Nelson was one-catling jip-\npn the government to pursue some\npolicy of colonization with the idea\nof filling British Columbia's fertile\nvalleys with settlers. The Conven.\ntion affirmed the \"White British\nColumbia policy,\" and wants to see\nthe adminstration tlike steps to\nbring in Old. Country people for\nthe land.\nA handsome gift to the Church of\nEngland was made by Mr. W. J.\nWalker, of New Westminster, who\nhas undertaken to build and equip\nsix new church buildings 'and to\nbear the cost of the support of one\nclergyman.AA\nTwentw-six million bushels of\ngrain have been shipped from the\nhead of the great lakes this season. 7\nThe revenue of Canada has increased almost $10,000,000 during\nthe first seven months of the present fiscal year.\nApplications are before the federal parliamentfor the riiht to build\na large number of branch railways\nin the Canadian west.\nA GOOD POSITION\nCan be had by ambitious young men\nand ladies in the field of wireless or railway te!B_rraphy_ _ Since ithe- 8-hour law\nbecatne effective, and since the wireless\ncompanies are establishing stations through,\nout the country, there is a great shortage\nof telegraphers. Positions pay beginners\nfrom $70 to $90 per month, with good\nchance of advancement. The National\nTelegraph Institute operates six official\ninstitutes in America, under supervision of\nR.R. and Wireless Officials and places all\ngraduates into positions. It will pay you\nwrite them for full details at Davenport,\nla., Gncinatti, O., Portland, Ore., or Memphis, Tenn.\nJas. Berry the ex-hang;man who\ns now \"converted\" and touring the\ncountry as an evanglist, sued Rev.\nGeo. Dymock, of the Blackburn\n(England) People's Mission, for\n\u00a34 17s 4d for services rendered.\nBerry had conducted a weekend\nevangelical mission. The terms agreed upon were that he should receive the entire proceeds of the\nlecture on his life. During an interval an official handed him about\n$50. Berry contended that as the\nplace accomodated 800 persons,\nand charges of 6d and 3d were\nmade, he was entitled to a larger\nsum. The defence was that the\nthe accomodation was only for 532\npersons and that Berry received the\ner.lire proceeds.\nDespite the removal of fifteen\nprisoners from the provincial jail to\nVictoria, there are still over 100 in\nthat place, although accomodation is provided for only 66. A\nrumor that a new jail was to be\nbuilt on Lulu Island but has been\ndenied by the authorities.\nDuring the first four months ofthe fiscal year 155,549 immigrants\narrived in Canada, as compared\nwith 90,249 for the corresponding\nfour months of 1909. American\nimmigration jumped from 40,982\nto 100,852, or an increase of 102\npercent. During July alone 25,-\n.218 immigrants arrived in Canada,\nas against 16,1 13 for July, 1909, an\nincrease of 5 7 per cent.\nIn addressing the delegates at\nthe Conservative convention at\nNelson last week, the Hon. W. R.\nRoss created a furore of excitement\nwhen he described Premier McBride as the coming manin federal politics. He declared that the\nHon. Richard McBride would hold\nthe highest office in the gift of the\nDominion Conservatives when next\"\nthey held office at Ottawa. The\npremier himself also spoke and in\nthe course of his address outlined\nthe sessional programmes both for\nthe Ottawa house as disclosed by\nthe speech from the throne, and\nfor the Provincial House as considered by the government. .He criticised Sir Wijfred Laurier's Asiatic\npolicy, and expressed the firm opinion that the Federal Liberals\nwere nearing the end of their term\nof power.\nA London despatch states that\npolitical crisis whose prospect startles even the Conservatives in contemplating, faces England to-day.\nA monarchial revolution in addition tp the revolution against the\nHouse of Lords, hangs suspended\nat the pleasure of King George,\nand should the king, as it is generally reported today, refuse to create\nadditional Liberal peers to provide\nfor curtailment of the privileges of\nthe Lords, the gravest happenings\nin centuries in the United Kingdom\nare expected.\nThe(Panania canal will be completed December 1 st. \u2022 1913. This\ninformation was given to President\nTaft while inspe cting the famous\nGatun dam. The official date of\nthe opening Jan. 1st, 1915.\n, Railwivcontractara are moving\ntheir construction outfits from the\nprairies to B.C., owing to the cold\nweather coming on.\nWhen a cold becomes settled in the sys- j\ntern; it will take several days' treatment to ,\nenre it, and the beet remedy to use is\nChamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will cure\nquicker .han any other, and also leaves\ntlie system in a natural and 'he'althy condition. Sold by all druggists.\n=1\nONE MONTH\nTO XMAS.\nWatch Knowles window for the very\nnewest articles in the artistic world, direct\nfrom the big Eastern cities.\nSelect your Xmas presents early, and we\nwill hold them for you.\nShop Early [and have the advantage of\nFirst Choice.\nt\/M^emfl!.^^\ns\u00abs\nLAYRITZ NURSERIES,\nKELOWNA AND \u00a5ICT0RIA.\nBBS\nShrubs, Shade Trees, Roses, Ornamentals, and\ngeneral Nursery Stock. 7\nBook your orders at once for spring planting.\nThe highest class of stock, true to name, and all the\nstandard varieties.\n7K. R. MUIRH6HD,\nSalesman for the Okanagan Valley.\nH. E. BOYER, Manager.\nCheap Fire Wood\nKelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limited\nwill deliver 20 inch wood for\n$1.50 per Rick\nOrders filled in rotation.\nCOTTAGE TO LET\nOn Pendozi Street, close in, with\none acre of land,\nFor $ 15 per month,\nfrom Dec 1st.\nHEWETSON & MANTLE.\n, Situated within one half mile of town, and being\nabout 100 feet above the lake, it commands a beautiful view of. the town, lake and surrounding country.\nIdeal Fruit Soil. Abundance of Water.\nClose to Town and Market\n.;. There is only one GLENMORE. Don't miss the opportunity of selecting a few acres of this desirable\nproperty. -\u2014\nIf you wish a cheap building lot or an acre of land call on us and we will\nshow you our subdivision\nWOODLAWN\nJust four blocks from the centre of the town. Prices low. Terms ea\u00bby,\nmonthly payments if so desired.\nFire Insurance\nWe represent only the best board companies. -\nThe Central Okanagan Lands, Ltd.\nKELOWNA, B.C. . ' \"\u25a0\ni '?:\nIf you Want Your Jams to keep, they\nshould be put up with\nCane \u25a0 Sugar \u25a0 Only\nAll B. C. Sugar Refining Company's Products\nConsist Solely of Pure CANE SUGAR.\nMANUFACTURED AT VANCOUVER, B.C. BV\n15? British Columbia Sugar Refining\nCompany, Limited.\n-o_\n1 v:(, i'M\n'A\\p.*\nA*\n\u25a0?i 6\nThe Orchard City Record.\n\\e\nhuredfrq, Moo.jq\nXmas will soon be here, and it is time\nnow you were thinking of those\nPLUM PUDDINGS\nand XMAS CAKES\nOur Fresh Stock of Xmas Goods have\njust arrived, and we have an enormous\nstock of Good Things to Eat.\nDates, Figs, Layer Raisens, Cleaned\nCurrants, Seeded Raisens, Peel, and\neverything fancy to put in your cakes\nand puddings.\nWatch our Bargain Window\nFOR SATURDAY.\nDO YOU KNOW?\n_\nWe sell Shamrock Creamery Butter\nfor 35c. lb. v Fresh Eggs, 50c. doz.\nChoice Ham, 26c Choice Bacon, 28c\nAnd several other things just a\nlittle cheaper than the rest.\nK. F. OXLEY'S\nPhone 35 Phone 35\nThe Money Saving Store.\nOPERA HOUSE\nKELOWNA.\nSaturday, Nov. 26th.\nThe Greatest of all Dialect Comme-\ndians, and Sweet Singer,\nBen Holmes,\nIN\nBen Hendrick's Famous\nComedy:\n'OLE OLSON'\n20 Years Continued Success\nHAS MADE\nMILLIONS\nLAUGH.\n110 Laughs in 110 Minutes.\nSeats at Crawford's.\nPrices, $ 1,75c, 50c.\nr\nv.\nWANTED!\n1\n2 Cents per word, first Insertion and\n1 Cent per word each subsequent\ninsertion, minimum 25 Cents.\nRE-BUILT TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE\nat immensely reduced prices. We.are\noffering all makes of typewriters for sale.\nThese machines are in perfect condition,\nhaving been rebuilt in our own workshop\nby the most expert workmen in the city.\nSend for price list. The Oliver Typewriter Agency, 321, Homer st, Vancouver,\nB. C. 3-\nSEALED TENDERS\nWill be received up to 10th December for\nthe renting of the skating rink for the\nseason. Any tender not necessarily\naccepted. Apply W. Haug. 52-3\nLOST\nBay Horse, about 1500 lbs., branded H in\nInformation may be left at Record\ncircle\nOffice. Finder rewarded.\n52tf\nWANTED\nTo buy small potatoes for pigs, and\nmangolds. Pigs for sale. Apply D.r P.\nde Pfyffer, Mission Ranch. 52-3\nFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT.\nTwo furnished house keeping rooms in\nthe Spedding block. Apply on premises.\nFOR SALE.\n10 acres of improved fruit land five miles\nfrom Kelowna with 450 fruit trees set out\nin spring of 1909. Price and terms on\napplication to, W. Shanks, Kelowna\n50tf\nFOR SALE.\nAiredale Puppies, through-bred. Enquire\nat Kelowna Ggar Factory. 50-2p\nLIQUOR ACT, 1910\n(Section 35.)\nThe People's Store\nPhones: Grocery, 214 Dry Goods, 314 Office, 143\nXmas is Drawing Near\nAn now is the time to make your purchases for friends*\nat a distance, and at the same time have a better\nchoice than you will later.\nWe have one of the Finest and\nBest Selections of Fancy Linens.\nConsisting of Tray Cloths, Table Covers, D oileys,\nDresser Covers, etc.,* ever shown in Kelowna.\nIn Neckwear and Belts, we are showing\nall the Latest Styles for this season of the year.\nAll the Latest Novelties in\nBelt and Beauty Pins, Comb\nSetts, etc., which make\nvery nice presents.\nFancy Handkerchiefs in endless variety.\nA beautiful range of Foune's Celebrated Gloves.\nNew Dresses, New Waists and New Skirts.\nAll the latest things in Fancy Hosiery.\nAll kinds of Wool Goods for the Kiddies, Toques,\nHoods, Mitts, and Bootees.\nThe Celebrated Granby Rubbers for men, women, and\nchildren. The only one that lasts.\nTHOMAS LAWSON, Ltd.\nHeadquarters for the Economical Buyer\nPentictdn Constable\nin Trouble\nApplication for License\nNotice is hereby given that, on the 31st\nday of December next, application will be\nmade to the Superintendent of Provincial\nPolice for the grant of a license fer the\nsale of liquor by retail in and upon the\npremises known as the Lakeview Hotel\nsituate at Westbank, B. C, upon the lands\ndescribed as Lots 9 and 10, Block 6.\nDated this 24th day of November, 1910.\nCHARLES MARREN,\nApplicant.\nSERVANT GIRL\nWanted, capable for general housework.\nFamily of five, no children. Apply P.O.\nbox 270, Kelowna.\n51-4\nWANTED\nSecondhand Gramaphone or phonopraph,\nstate make, slso side hill plow and small\niron bed. Postmaster, Wiison's Landing\nSADDLE WANTED\nMexican, ia good condition. Apply Box\nC, Record Office. 52\nAfter a perliminary hearing last\ntng over two days former Munici\npal Constable of Penticton, Henry\nMurk, was sent up for trial before\na judge at the next sitting of the\ncourt in Vernon.\nMurk will be called upon th face\nthe charge of purgerv, which has\nbeen preferred on the information\nof W. H. Tapley, formerly proprietor of one of the Penticton hotels.\nThe charge arose out of circumstances in connection with theinterrup-\ntion of a closed door meeting of\nthe council held last Monday, when\nMurk, then constable, performed\none arrest. A summons was later\nlodged against Tapley in which it\nit was allegedthat he was one of the\ndisturbers. The case against Tapley\nwas dismissed and the latter accus-\nee Murk of commiting purgery in\nhaving given certain evidence against him.\n1 he perliminary hearing commenced an Friday afternoon, Muni\ncipal solicitor Gahan, appearing for\nthe prosecution and Murk undertaking his own defence. A considerable number of witnesses were\ncalled on both sides. Murk, who\nhanded in his resignation as constable on Saturday, was admitted to\nbail bonds in $600.\nIRONER WANTED\nFirst-class, experienced in fancy ironing;\nSteady job and good wages. S. M. Gore,\nOkanagan Laundry, Kelowna. 52tf\nL. G. AVISS\nBoat Builder\nLaunches, Sail Boats\nSkiffs, Canoes and Scotos\nRoto Boats and Canoes\nfor hire.\nKELOWNA, B.G.\nTHE HANDKERCHIEF BAZi\nAAR, of the Ladies' Hospital Aid\nwill be on Thursday afternoon,\nDecember 8 at Raymers Hall.\nIf your business is\nnot worth advertising,\nadvertise it for sale.\nJ. M. CROFT\nBootmaker.\nAll kinds of Repairs\nBERNARD AVENUE,\nKELOWNA.\nKELOWNA WEST BANK\nSTEAM FERRY\nPrices Quoted to Any Point\non the Lake\nFerry to Bear Creeknvery Friday.\nL. HAYMAN\nBox 66 Kelowna, B.C.!\nMrs. J. Hi Davies\nRepresenting the\nSPIRELLA Co.,\nof Canada, Ltd.\nOffice over Tailor shop of Davies &\nMathie, Pendozi Street\nAt home every Monday, between the\nhours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. to receive\norders,\nPLEASE CALL.\nP.Q. Box 177, Kelowna'\nMUSIC.\nAgency for all kinds of Music,\nSongs, Dances, Instrumental,\nand Church Music, and\nTeachers' Supplies.\nViolins' Banjos, etc., and fittings\nfor same.\nIf you desire prompt delivery at\nlowest rates order from\nF. GRAHAM TOLLIT\nP.O.Box 325, Kelowna.\nALE\nOF\nLadies' & Child's\nMANTLES\nAt 25 per cent Discount.\n5 only, Ladies' Mantles, at $12.50\n\/ cut to $9.40\n1 only Lady's Mantel,\nat $13.50,\ncut to $10.14\n1 only Lady's Mantel,\nat $14.50, *\ncut to $10.90\n2 only Ladies'Mantles\nat $16.50\ncut to $12.40\n3 only Ladies'Mantles\nat $17.50\ncut to $13.15\n2 only Ladies'Mantles\nat $22.00\ncut to $16.50\n1 only Lady's Mantel\nat $23.00\ncut to $\/7.25\nAll Children's Man-\ntels at 25 per cent.\ndiscount.\nCome here for your\nNew Winter Coat.\nWe will sell you one\nthat is just right for\nyou, one that is absolutely correct in style,\nand dependable in\nquality.\nThe Kelotona\nOutfitting\nStore\nW. B. M. CALDER\nP.S. Remember we\nhave always given 5\nper cent, off on all.\ncash purchases.\nR. MINNS\nCabinetmakerand\nUndertaker.\nCertified Embalmer.\nOn call night and day.\nPENDOZI STREET,\nJames Bros. Block.\nPhone 88.\n' \/!\nMY SPECIALTY\nis high grade watch repairing. English\nSwiss and American watches repaired\nand guaranteed, promptly and at very\nmoderate charges, also clock and jewelery repairs.\nI am just opening up the first arrivals\nof Christmas novelties in silverware and\ncut glass. It will soon be time to look\naround and plan your gifts. Don't for*\nget to look in here. Catalogue prices\ndon't frighten me. and-mine will suri\nprise you.\nWALTER M. PARKER\nWATCHMAKER & JEWELER\nBernard Avenue.\nAll work absolutely guaranteed\na_J","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":"GeographicLocation","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_11_24","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":"IsShownAt","value":"10.14288\/1.0184890","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.8880556","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-119.495556","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"Titled The Orchard City Record from 1908 to 1911-11-16. Titled Kelowna Orchard City Record from 1911-11-23 to 1915-01-14. Titled Kelowna Record from 1915-01-21 to 1920-09-30
Print Run: 1912-1920
Frequency: Weekly","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Kelowna, B.C. : [publisher not identified]","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":"SortDate","value":"1910-11-24 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":"1910-11-24 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":""}]}