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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":" \u25a0&*zttt^s&&1M&M-\\Hri..:\n.32 r 4    w.   v.\n.\u25a0-& J&rzr\n-JTif, ^t'^-rirtS'WW.'^.LB-^'rr-ffl^ .TyttfSO n**'\"- \u25a0ctTi-fl.-'Ci.-ti\n_\u00ab_.\u25a0\u2022*\u25a0_\u00ab ___ it r__t____t j__i\n_i.^lcd_F\u00bb\nAdvertise\nAnd   the   world   is\nwith you;   Quit and\nyou stand alone,\nCirculation Highest,\nRates Lowest.\nPublis\n\u201e Xelow\n3riti5hColum\nJob Printing\nSpecial Facilities for\nExecuting High-\nClass Half-Tone and\nGeneral Letterpress\nWork.\nVOL. HI.   NO 29.\nKELOWNA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1911.\n$1.50 Per Annum.\nMeeting of City Council\n__?\n[Various Committees Present Estimates for Year  - Big Jump\nin School Expenditure - 23 Mills Probable Rate of Tax\nA meeting of the city council\nwas held last Saturday at the usual\nhour, a full attendance being\npresent. The minutes of the last\nmeeting were adopted and the\nfollowing accounts referred to the\nfinance committee for payment:\nG. Markham, cleaning Fire Hall\nand office for May $   6 50\nS. Woolgar, work in park      3 60\n\"       work on waterworks      3 10\nCrawford & Co. Stationery         I 20\nT. Lawson Ltd., suit for constable.   30 00\nR. H. Parkinson, taking level of\nstreets in connection with sewage\nscheme  150 00\nP. B. Willits & Co. stationery and\nsupplies for May      6 05\nTranquille Sanitorium, care of N.\nKrimmer, from April 15 to May\n31    47 00\nOrchard Gty Record, printing and\nadvertising     29 95\nMunicipal Construction Co., 2187 ft.\nwood pipe 619 36\nChas. Rimmer, 4 days special police duty ...:   12 oo\nIan MacRae, expense acct.  taking\nprisoner to Kamloops  25 00\nF\" Collins, work on waterworks  13 80\nI. S. Chamberlain, repairs for grader 14 75\nKelowna  Saw   Mill   Co.,   lumber\nand hauling sawdust, for May.... 125 35\nM. Byrns, work on street for May.. 171 50\nG. Dillon,      \"     \" 171 50\nHarry Dillon         26 25\nC. Harvey, rock for streets  5 40\nCollet Bros., team for May  8 50\nA travelling photographer, who\nhad been taking photograph around\n\"town with a view to selling copies\nthem, appeared before the council\nto ask for a reduction of the $50\nlicense for which he was liable\nunder the by-law.\nThe mayor informed him that\nthe council had no power to make\nany reduction without changing the\nby-law. He promised, however,\nthat the council would look up the\nby-law and give a definite decision\non his case the following Monday.\nThe mayor reported that, the\nassessment for the extension of St.\nPaul street had been worked out.\nIt was found that a rate of 3\u00a3c\u201e 7c.\nand 10c. per foot frontdge according to the location of the property\nwould raise the necessary amount\nto pay interest and sinking fund\non the money required to be\nborrowed to purchase the two\npieces of land needed for the\nstreet.\nThe following resolution was\npassed :\n\" That the resolution fixing the\nrate of assessment for the extension\nof St Paul street passed on June\n3rd last be rescinded and the\nfollowing substituted:\n\"That the report of the chairman of the Board of Works and\nAssessor on the' extension of St.\nPaul street through parts of Blocks\n34 and 38 in Map 462, assessing\ncost of land purchased in the\nfollowing properties be passed,\nviz.: 3&c. per foot frontage on\nproperty fronting on St. Paul street\nin Block 38, Map 462: 7c. per\nfoot frontage front' Block 38 to\nDoyle avenue; 10c. per foot from\nDoyle avenue to Mr. Weddell's\nproperty ; 7c. per foot through Mr.\nWeddell's property.\"\nThe financial estimates from the\nvarious departments of the city\nwere then taken up.\nThe mayor read the report from\nthe Board of School Trustees, in\nwhich the estimated expenditure\nfor the year was placed at $9,354.05\nOf this $3,390 would be paid by\nthe government, leaving $5,964.08\nto be raised hy taxation. This, said\nthe mayor, was an increase of over\n$ 1,700 over last year's requirements.\nIt would therefore be necessary to\nlevy 6 mills- for school purposes,\ninstead of 4& as last year. As the\nAct only allowed a levy of 5 mills\nfor this purpose, the remaining one\nmill would have to come from the\ngeneral revenue of the city.\nSome comment was made upon\nthe large increase in school expenditure.\nIt was due, the mayor stated, to\nno special outlay, but to ordinary\nincrease of running expenses of the\nschools. Salaries were higher, and\nmore teachers were emyloyed.\nOther expenses had also increased.\nAid. Leckie, as chairman of the\nLight and Water Committee, presented the estimates for that department. The total estimated\nrevenue from both light and water\nfor the year was $14,600. The\ntotal operating expenses for the\nyear, $8,129.32. This would leave\na profit on the year's running of\n$6,470.68. To add to this was a\nrevenue of $1,250 credited from\nthe street lighting. After paying\ninterest and sinking fund on the\ndebentures\u2014$5,731\u2014it was estimated that there would be a clear\nsurplus of $1,989.68.\nThe following general estimates\nof the finance committee were\nthen read:\nREVENUE\nBalance  forward  from  1910  2850.00\nElectric Light and\nWater revenue.. 14600.00\nStreet Lighting  1250.00\n 15850.00\nLight and   Water\noperating......... 8129.00\nInterest and Sink'g\nFund on Light\nand Water w'rks\ndebentures  5731.00\n  13860.00\n \u2014 1990.00\nLicenses:\nTrade and Theatre 1450.00\nHotel  900.00\nRoad Taxes  200.00\nDog faxes  250.00\n 2800.00\nTaxes 26313.00\nLess Rebate.    4185.00\n \u2014 22128.00\n\/ \t\n$29768.00\nEXPENDITURE\nSchool:\nGeneral Expenditure 5664.00\nInt. and Sink'g Fund on\nSchool debentures 1578.00\n 7242.00\nStreets and Sidewalks:\nAppropriations for 1911...6000.00\nStreet Lighting 1250.00\nInt. and Sink'g Fund on\nStreet debentures 1648.00\n 8898.00\nParks:\nAppropriations  875.00\nInt. and Sink'g Fund  on\nPark debentures 3352.00\n 4227.00\nPolice Department:\nSalaries 1900.00\nLess Fines  500.00\n 1400.00\nFire Protection:\nAppropriations  700.00\nInt. and Sink'g Fund   on\nFire Pretect'ndeben.... 376.00\n 1076.00\nOffice 2600.00\nLegal .'. 300.00\nAssessment  275.00\nInterest and Exchange 800.00\nDonations 1250.00\nPoor and Indigent  450.00\nAuditing and Statement  250.00\nGeneral  500.00\nContingent  500.00\n 6925.00\n$29768.00\nOn these estimates the rate of\ntaxation proposed was 23 mills,\nmade up of 13 mills for debenture\ninterest and sinking funds; 5 mills\nfor school, and 5 mills for general\npurposes.\nThere were two items of expenditure, said the mayor, in which a\nlarge increase was noticeable, viz:\nfor schools and for streets. The\ntotal increase in the assessment\nwas about $5000. The increase in\nthe assessment this year would only\nproduce an addition to the revenue\nfrom taxation of about $400. There\nhad been, moreover, a reduction\nof $750 in the revenue from the\nLight department by the removal\nof the meter rent. The committee\nhad been hoping to strike a 20\nmill rate this year, had not there\nbeen so large an increase of expenditure.\nAid. Cox asked if there was no\npossibility of reducing the school\nexpenditure in the future.\nThe opinion was expressed,\nhowever, that it would be more\nlikely to increase.\nA resolution was passed \" That\nthe reports of the Board of School\nTrustees and of the different committees of the council for 1911, also\nthat the general estimates for 1911\nbe passed.\"\nAid. Leckie gave notice that he\nwould introduce a by-law at the\nnext meeting for the purpose of\nraising $3,000 to meet certain\ncapital expenditure on the Light\nand Water plant. This included\nmoney spent or necessary to spend\non machinery, pipe and extensions.\nAid. Dalgleish also gave notice\nthat it would be necessary to submit two separate by-laws for $3,000\neach; one for opening up certain\nstreets and the other for road machinery. He would like the committee to go into the matter of machinery first however.\nWith respect to the government\nsteam roller, continued Aid. Dalgleish, he had seen Mr. Hereron\nduring the week, who had informed him that the city could get the\nroller right away if they needed it.\nIt would be advisable, therefore, to\nget the roller as soon as the rock\nhad been laid on the streets. They\ncould have the use of the roller bv\npaying the expenses of running it.\nReferring again to the proposal\nto purchase road machinery, Aid.\nDalgleish said they would need a\nstreet sprinkler, and a rock crusher\nwith prrtable bin. The only way\nto get good streets was to have a\nrock crusher. It was costing the\ncity a lot of money to put shale\nrock on the streets, and they were\ngetting very little good from it.\nThe shale rock was too soft and\nwent to dust very quickly. They\nshould be putting on good hard\nrock.\nAid. Leckie expressed the view\nthat tney ought to see if a deal\ncould not be made with some other\ntown. A rock crusher would not\nbe used more than one month in\na year, and it seemed unnecessary\nfor every town in the valley to own\na plant when perhaps two plants\nwould do the whole business.\nA plan of the subdivision of the\nsouth half of block 22,  map  202\nwas referred back for amendment.\nThe meeting    then   adjourned\nwith  the  intention   of holding   a1\nspecial meeting on Tuesday morn- j\ning.     Owing to  the  absence .of|\nmany aldermen  from  town  however, the special  meeting had  to\nbe abandoned.\nComing Local Option\nConvention\nProgramme of Meetings Here\non the 27th\nA runaway, attached to a buggy,\ncaused a little excitement Tuesday\nevening on the main street. Mrs.\nTutcher'8 little girl was in the rig\nas it came dashing by, and but for\nthe gallant efforts of Mr. Axel\nEutin, who seized one of the lines,\nthe affair might have ended\nseriously. -\nA strav\/berry and ice cream\nfestival\u2014the first of the season\u2014\nwill be held in the Park on Saturday\nJune 24th, under the auspices of\nthe Ladies' Aid of the Catholic\nchurch. There will also be an\napron bazaar in connection. Everybody welcome.\nCity of Kelowna\nLOCAL IMPROVEMENTS\nThe Municipal Council of the City of\nKelowna have determined that it is desirable to extend St. Paul Street through the\nSouth eighty one feet of Block 38 in Map\n462 and through the South one hundred\natfd fifty three feet of Block 34 in Map\n462.\nThe total cost of the said extension to be\nassessed against the property benefited\nthereby, and shall be payable in twenty\nequal annual payments and shall be carried\nout in accordance with the Local Improvement By-Law.\nAnd the Chairman of the Board of\nWorks and the City Assessor having reported to the council in accordance with\nthe provisions of the said by-law, upon the\nsaid work, giving statements showing the\namounts estimated to be chargeable in\neach case against the various portions of\nthe real property to be benefited by the\nsaid extension.\nAnd the reports of the Chairman of the\nBoard of Works and the City Assessor\nhaving been adopted by the council:\nNotice is hereby given that the said   reports are open for inspection at the  office\nof the city clerk, Bernard Avenue, and the\nsaid extension will be made unless a majority oi the owners of land or real  properly to be assessed or charged   in  respect\nof such work,   representing  at  least one\nhalf in value thereof, petition the  council\nagainst such assessment within fifteen days\nafter the first publication of this notice.\nG. H. DUNN,\nCity Clerk.\nKelowna, B. C.\nJune 10th, 1911.\nThe following programme of\nthe Local Option convention which\nis to be held in Kelowna on Tuesday, June 27th, has been forwarded\nby Dr. Spencer, president of the\nLocal Option League of B. C. Dr.\nSpencer is to be present at the\nconvention and will probably also\npreach in the city on the Sunday\nprevious.\nIN THE METHODIST CHURCH.\n9.00 a.m. Devotional service by\nRev. J. P. Knox, chairman.\n9.30 a.m. Superintendent's report and local roports from Leagues\nUnions and Templar Orders represented. Address by Rev. Jno. Robson, Vernon, on \" The Lesson of\nthe Reports.\"\n10.30 a.m. \" Meetings and Literature,\" by Rey. F. W. Hardy, B.D.\nSummerland. \" Money and Method,\" by Dr. Archibald, Kamloops.\n\" Work Among the Young,\" by\nRev. Jas. Hood, Summerland, followed by discussion.\n11.50 a.m. Election of Committees and other business.\n2.00 p.m. Opening service by\nRev. W. A. McLeod, chairman.\n2.30 p.m. \"The Right of Self\nGovernment re the Liquor Traffic,\"\nby C. S. Stevens and Mr. J. Banton.\n\"A Forward Movement in Temperance  and  Moral Reform,\"  by\nD. J. Welsh and Mr. .   \" The\nUnion of Christian and Temperance\nForces,\" by Rev. N. A. Davis, Vancouver All followed by discussion.\n4.30 p.m. Reports from Committees, District organizations,\ndeputations, etc.\nIN THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.\n7.30 p.m.   United choirs.\n8.00 p.m. Chairman, Mr. R. J.\nHoag. Address, \" Local Option\nand Equal Suffrage in New Zealand,\" by Rev. N. A. Davis, Vancouver' Enthusiasm in Temperance Work,\" by Rev. G. O. Fallis,\nPenticton. \" Money and Men,\" by\nDr. Sawyer. \" A White Province,\"\nby Dr. Spencer.\nAll temperance workers are invited. All societies can be represented. Churches, Y. P. Societies,\nMinisters and Laymen are expected in large numbers. All who are\ngoing should inform Mr. J. B.\nKnowles, Kelowna, by June 23rd.\nReduced rates as usual.\nKelowna Racing and\nAthletic Association\nAll in Readiness\nfor the Coronation\nLondon Awaiting the Great\nHistoric Event\nPreparations for the coronation\nin London are reported to be almost complete, although the great\nevent is yet a full week distant.\nVisitors in.thousands are pouring\nin from all over the world, and the\navailable accommodation is rapidly filling up, even at the high prices\nwhich are being charged. The\nroute of the procession presents a\nstrange appearance, most of the\npublic buildings being buried under huge wooden structures designed to accommodate sightseers.\nPolice' regulations for the control\nof the crowds on the days of the\nproceedings will be more stringent\nthan ever. Temporary gates are\nbeing erected on all thoroughfares\nthrough which the procession will\npass, and these will be closed as\nsoon as the route is comfortably\nlined with spectators. Probably\nthis will be as early as six or seven\no'clock in the morning, after which\nthe centre of London will be a\nwalled-in city. This method of\nclosing the streets is expected to\nprove more effective than the old\nsystem of employing cavalry to\nkeep the crowds back.\nThe ceremony was rehearsed\nlast Friday in the Abbey Church of\nSt. Peter, Westminster, many of\nthe principal participants being\ncoached in the parts they will have\nto take at the crowning of King\nGeorge.\nNew Organization to Control\nSports of City\nA public meeting was held last\nThursday evening in Raymer's Hall\nto consider the proposal which has\nbeen made by the Victoria Day\nSports Committee to form a permanent association to run the sports\nand races on Victoria Day and at\nthe Fall Fair. About 40 people\nwere present, Mr. P. DuMoulin\nbeing elected to preside.\n~Mt. P. Brooke, who was secretary\nof the Victoria Day committee, was\nelected secretary pro tern., and he\nand Mr. F. S. Coates gave a short\noutline of the object of the meeting.\nIt was felt that the plan of electing\na hasty committee to manage the\nvarious sports a few days before\nthe events were to take place, was\nnot a satisfactory way of dealing\nwith them. If a permanent\nassociation which would remain in\nexistence throughout the year could\nbe formed, the grounds could be\nbetter looked after, and both the\nracing and athletic sports made\nmuch more successful.\nA number of those present took\nthe opportunity of expressing their\nviews on the subject, and the proposal was generally well received.\nEventually on the motion of W.\nR. Trench, seconded by W. Glenn,\nthe following committee were appointed to gather all necessary information respecting the foundation\nof a sports organization, and to\ndraft a form of constitution and bylaws; F. S. Coates, P. DuMoulin,\nF. Fraser, R. Lambley, J, Pettigrew,\nP. Brooke, H. Rees, W. M. Parker,\nD. W. Crowley, J. N. Cameron, M.\nHereron, Dr. Richards, R. A. Copeland, F. Buckland, J. Casorso.\nAfter, the general meeting the\ncommittee held a session at which\nMr. F. S. Coates was elected chairman and P. Brooke secretary.\nHorse Collided With\nElectric Light Pole\nDr. Richards Sustains Severe\nInjuries\nMr. W. J. Brandrith, of Ladner,\nB. G, who has been appointed\nExhibition Commissioner for B. G,\nwas in town this week making\narrangements for supplies of fruit\nfor the various Canadian shows.\nAs announced last week, B. C. is\nshut out from the Old Country this\nyear, the Royal Horticultural Society\nhaving barred our exhibits from\ntheir shows until 1914, on account\nof repeated successes. This is on\nthe principle of \" give the others a\nchance.\nThe sad news has been received\nby Mr. J. B. Knowles from Hants-\nport, N. S., where Mrs. Knowles is\nat present staying, of the death of\nthe latter's father, Capt. T. W. Mc-\nlcinlttv one of the old timers of\nthat district, for years engaged in\nthe shipbuilding industry. Capt.\nMcKinlay was well known and\nwidely respected in Nova Scotia,\nand his death, from Bright's disease\nwill be much regretted.\nThe many Kelov\/nn purchasers\nof stock in the Canadian Pacific\nOil Company are jubilant this week.\nTelegrams have been received to\nthe effect that the drilling on the\ncompany's holdings in California\nhaa proved successful and a 28,-\n000 barrel gusher struck,which has\nsettled down to 8,000 or 10,000.\nWhile riding after a horse which\nhad got loose from the stable, Dr.\nS. C. Richards, veterinary surgeon,\nhappened an accident Tuesday\nnoon, which has laid him up in\nhospital with broken ribs and a\nfractured skull. In endeavouring\nto round up the runaway, Pendozi\nstreet, the horse the doctor was\nriding, while going at a good speed,\nwas crowded up against the side\nof the road, coming into violent\ncollision with an electric light pole\nat the corner of Burne avenue. Dr.\nRichards was thrown heavily, and\nlay in the road unable to move.\nLuckily the accident was seen by\nMr. J. B. Whitehead and some\nmen engaged on the building of\nhis new house. They ran at once\nto the doctor's ass:stance, and\nfinding he was evidently badly\nhurt, telephoned at once for Dr.\nHuycke. A stretcher was procured\nand the injured man conveyed to\nthe hospital.\nHis injuries were found to consist of two broken ribs, the fracture\nof a small bone at the base of the\nskull, and several bad bruises. His\nhurts were attended to and later\nreports state that he has now re-.\ncovered consciousness and is progressing favorably.\nRutland News.\nFrom our own coireipondent.\nJ. H. McArthur has returned from\nthe prairie, in order to put his lot\non the second subdivision in good\ncultivation.\nThe bench lands are looking\nfine this spring, and keeping up\ntheir reputation for early produce.\nThe first gooseberries and strawberries were taken into Kelowna\nfrom the benches,\u2014the more level\nlands may have ranker growth, but\nthe upper lands escape the slight\nfrosts which prevent the small fruits\nfrom maturing early.\nPercy Dilworth hes taken a position in D. E. McDonald's store.   .\nImprovements at the Local\nTelephone Office\nMr. Millie and his staff at the\ntelephone.office have been having\nstrenuous times this week. A complete rearrangement of the switch\nboards have been effected, the\nboards having been moved from\nthe front office to the back\u2014no\nsmall undertaking, as will be realized from a peep behind the scenes\nat the tangled maze of hundreds\nand hundreds of wires and cables\nrunning in all directions. Mrs.\nJohnson and her telegraph department have been moved to the front,\na more convenient plan, as the\ntelegraph office needs to come into\nmore direct contact with the public, than the central telephone exchange.\nThe change will mean a\ndecided improvement to the service, as the work during rush hours\ncan now be divided between two\noperators. An additional new\nboard has also been installed to\nmeet the growing requirements of\ntown. The whole history of the\ntelephone exchange is one of\nsteady growth, and at the present\ntime \" Central\" is perhaps the\nbusiest little spot in town. A\nlarge consignment of new 'phones\ni\u00bb on its way, and already they are\nnearly all applied for.\nFarmers' Institute Lectures\nNext Week\nLectures are to be delivered next\nweek in connection with the Farmers' Institute by Mr. Ji R. Terry,\nthe Provincial Poultry Instructor,\non \"Practical Poultry Keeking,\"\nand by Dr. W. Wansborough Jones,\nof Okanagan Mission, on \" Cultivation of Soils, Conservation of\nMoisture, etc\" The lecturers will\nbe at Ellison district schoolhouse\nMonday, the 19th, at 8 p.m., and\nat Okanagan Mission school, on\nTuesday, the 20th, at 8 p.m.\nHoward Paul arrived in town\nfrom the coast last Monday.\nMiss F. Brightman left Tuesday\nlast for her home in Nanaimo, aftei\nspending the past few week* here\nwith her sister, Mrs. F. Budden.\nAmerica crushed England's hope\nof ever regaining the international\npolo cup at Meadowbrook where\nthe challenging British cavalry\nofficers were defeated 4& to 3&\ngoals.\n\u25a0iw\\M\nim\n\u25a0 jfl\npi The Orchard Citg Record.\nThuradaq, Jun\u00ab '5\n**\u25a0\nThe KelotDtia 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, Keller Blk\nSUMMER SPRAY\nNICO-SOAP\nKills instantly, Green  and  Black _4phis,\nThrip, Caterpillars, Bark Lice and Scales.\nPut up in   lib. tins,  all  ready for  use.   No   trouble\nto  prepare.\nSold  by\nTHE MORRISON-THOMPSON\nHARDWARE Co., Ltd.\nThe Cleaning Device for Every Home.\nniCCn  I  *C      \"Cyco\" Ball Bearing\ndIOOEJLLi D    CARPET SWEEPER.\nWeighs but 5} poundi, operates by a mere touch, cleans\nthoroughly without injury to carpets or rugs, taises no dust,\nalways ready, no burden to carry from room to room, and is the\nonly efficient cleaning apparatus that is offered at a price within\nthe purchasing power of everyone.\nBISSELL'S Ball Bearing Sweeper excels all other cleaning\ndevices in the work it does in the sewing room, dining room, or\nwherever there Is a miscellaneous lot of litter to gather up.\nThe \"Bissell\" picks up without effort what other\ncleaners cannot gather, such as lint, large crumbs,\nmatches, threads' ravellings, scraps of paper and cloth,\netc., etc.\nThe \"Bissell\" gives the maximum sweeping effic\niertcy at the minimum cost.\n\"Cyco\" Ball Bearing \"American Queen,\"  - $425\n Grand Rapids, nickel  . $3.75\njapan. \u00ab $3.25\n , \" *3 00\nCyco Bearing, Universal     ..----\u00bb-\"\nKELOWNA FURNITURE CO.\nW. Scott, driver of the stage between here and Vemon, is, we are\nglad to learn, out of hospital, and\nable to walk around again. Though\nhis broken shoulder blade makes\nit still necessary for him to carry\nhis arm in a sling, and he has not\nquite recovered from the severe\nshaking he got when his car ovei-\nturned, he is making good progress.\nJohn McClure, of Wood's Lake,\nwas fined $25 and costs Saturday\nlast by B. F. Boyce, stipendiary\nmagistrate, for killing deer out of\nseason. The provincial police\nprosecuted.\nAn important change is announ-\ned to take place shortly in the firm\nof E. C. Scott & Co. D. C. Foster,\nGlenmore, lately of Montreal, is\nto be associated with Mr. Scott in\npartnership, and the new firm will\ntake the style of the Kelowna Hardware and Specialty Co. Hitherto,\nMr. Scott has confined his attention\nto kitchen hardware and household\nutensils exclusively. The scope of\nthe business, however, ia now to be\nextended to include a complete\nline of builders' hardware, tools,\nfittings, in fact everything usually\nassociated with a hardware store.\nA large new stock is at present on\nits way.\nMrs. and Miss Rome, who are\nleaving shortly for Ontario, are\nspending a few days with Mrs.\nD. McEachern, Benvoulin.\nMesdames Charles and James\nHarvey, Jr., left on Monday last\nfor Waterdown, Ont.\nMrs. W. Harvey went to the coast\non Monday last fot a few weeks.\nMr. James Petrie left on Tuesday's boat for Victoria, in order to\ntake a position there in a printing\noffice. He will be missed by\nmusical circles.\nOwing to the Sunday School\nmeeting from 10 to 10:45 a.m. in\nthe Presbyterian church, notice was\ngiven last sabbath that the first bell\nwould not be rung until 10:45 during the summer months.\nIt has been arranged to hold an\nafternoon service at Glenmore\nevery Sunday while the camp is\nthere. The Rev. Herdman will\npreach on Sunday June 18th at 3\np.m. followed on successive Sundays by Rev. Welsh and Davidson\nThe services will take place in the\nmen's mess room.\nA special meeting of the Ladies'\nHospital Aid is to be held on Saturday June 24th, at 3:30 p. m. at\nthe home of Mrs. Crowley, A good\nattendance is requested.\nThe Fruit Festival of the Ladies'\nHospital Aid is to be on Wednesday, June 28th.\nMr. Geo. A. Kennedy left\" Leck-\nie's hardwear store this week to\ntake a position with the Morrison-\nThompson company.\nCoronation Day, next Thursday,\nthe 22nd, will be celebrated at St.\nMichael's Church by a special service in the morning at 10:30.\nThere is to be special music and\nan appropriate address.\nNext Sunday is the annual \"Hospital Sunday,\" at St. Michael's\nChurch and the offertories both\nmorning and evening will be devoted to -the local institution.\nMr. and Mrs. J. W. Jonea left\nTuesday morning on a tour which\nwill extend over some months, and\ninclude visits to the principal cities\nof the Old Country and other\nEuropean countries.\nVernon is making arrangements\nfor a big celebration on Coronation\nDay. One of the features will be\na monster parade in which the\nvarious institutions in the city will\ntake part, with decorated floats\nand automobiles. Plans are also\nbeing made for lacrosse, baseball\nand football matches, firemen's\nraces \"and athletic sports. A novelty\nwill be a game of Indian shinny by\nteams from the Enderby and head\nof the Lake reserves. A generous\nlist of prizes has been made up,\nand there will no doubt be a large\ninflux of visitors from lake points.\nBIRTHS\nBENSON\u2014On Thursday, June 8th\nto the wife of W. G. Benson, a\nson.\nFEATHERSTONEHAUGH - pn\nSaturday, June 10th to the wife\nof Maitland Featherstonehaugh,\na daughter.\nMACREADY\u2014On Monday, June\n12th, to the wife of J. L. Macready\na daughter.\nJ.  F.   BURNE\nSolicitor,\nNotary Public,\nConveyancer, etc.\nKELOWNA, :: B.C.\nR. B. KERR\nBarrister\nand Solicitor,\nNotary Public.\nKELOWNA. \u2022 ::\nB.C.\nC. Harvey, B. A. Moorhouse,\nB.A., Sc C.E., D.L.S., B.C.L.S.,\nand B.C.L.S.\nHARVEY & MOORHOUSE\nCIVIL ENGINEERS and LAND\nSURVEYORS\nKelowna,    B. C.\nPhone 147. P.O. Box 231\nRICHARD H. PARKINSON\nBRITISH COLUMBIA LAND\nSURVEYOR.\nCIVIL ENCINEER\nP.O. BOX 137\nKELOWNA\nDr. J. W. Nelson Shepherd\nDENTIST\nP. 0. Box 148\n'Plione 56\nCorner Peneozi Street and\nLawrence Avenue.\nCLIFTON\nNURSING AND MATERNITY\nHOME\nMrs. LAWRENCE, Graduate Nurse,\n\"  Glenn Ave., Kelowna, B.C.\nPhone 134\nCOLLETT BROS.\nLIVERY AND DRAY\nHorses bought and sold on commission. Dray meets all C.P.R.\nboats. All kinds of heavy team\nwork. 'Phone 20.\nJOHN CURTS\nCONTRACTOR & BUILDER\nPlans and Specifications Prepared\nand estimates given for publicBuild-\nings.Town and Country Residences\nJOHN CURTS, KELOWNA\nPHONE No. 93\nMONEY TO LOAN\nOn improved property also other securities\nG. A. FISHER\nROOM 4 KELLER BLOCK\nFire, Life, and Accident.\nInsurance.\nTHOMAS. P. HILL\nBANKHEAD,\nPlanting, Pruning, Spraying\nEtc.\nP.O. Box 174, Kelotona.   \u2022\nW. T. ASHBRIDGE\nCIVIL ENCINEER\nAmoc. Mtm. Can. Soc. C. E       Gmdunte Toronto\nUniversity\nWaterworks and Sewerage Syilemi, Pumping and\nLighting Planti, Concrete Construction, etc.\nKELOWNA, :: B. C.\nA. J. CLARKE\nARCHITECT\nArchitectural Work, Designing, Estimating and\nSuperintending\nP. 0. Box 817 Kelowna.\nGeo. DAVIS\nBARBER SHOP\nHaircutting, Shaving,\nShampooing, etc.\nBERNARD AVENUE\n(Bouch's Old Stand)\nThe woman of to-day who has good\nhealth, good temper, good sense, bright\neyes and a lovsly complexion, the result of\ngood living and a good digestion, wins the\nadmiration of the world. If your digestion\nis faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver\nTablets will correct it. \u25a0 For sale by all\ndealers.\nWe Beg to Announce\nTo the people of Kelowna and Surrounding districts that we have,\nsecured the Agency for the following lines:\nTHE CHAS. FAWCETT Mfg. Co., of Sackville. N.B.,\nmakers of the Famous \"Peerless,\" \"Victor\" and\n\" Victoria \" Steel Ranges.\nMARTIN SENOUR Paints and Varnishes,  guaranteed\n100 per cent, pure\nPARKYTE   SANITARY  CLOSET   and   ROWE\nSANITARY LAVATORY.\nSINGER SEWING MACHINES and attachments.\nNo trouble to show our Goods and give Prices.\nSatisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back is our motto.\ne. c. scon & Co.\nKELLER BLOCK,   KELOWNA.\nR. A. COPELAND\nS. C. RICHARD, D.V.S.\nKelowna Livery\nAND\nHORSE EXCHANGE\nA good supply of work\nhorses, driving and saddle\nhorses always on hand for\nsale.\nWe guarantee every horse\nsold as represented.\nWe are prepared to pay\ncash prices for good sound\nyoung stock.\nOur Livery is complete.\nGood horses and equipment.\nPhone 25. Leon Avenue, Kelowna.\nLarge Quantity of\nCOTTONWOOD FOR SALE\nIn ten cord lots or over.\nW. HAUG - Kelowna, B.C.\n    'Phone 66    '\u25a0\t\nJ. M. CROFT\nBootmaker.\nAll kinds of Repairs\nBERNARD AVENUE,\nKELOWNA.\nKELOWNA WEST BANK\nSTEAM FERRY\n\u00ab.\nPrices Quoted to Any Point\non the Lake\nFerry to Bear Creek every Friday.\nL. HAYMAN\nBox 66 Kelowna, B.C.\nWE CAN SELL YOUR\nFRUIT FARM\nWe have clients who will be interested in your\n.  property.    If you want to sell, write full description\nand particulars, giving lowest cash prices, also terms\nWe will list your property with\nour Montreal and Ottawa offices\nif attractive. -\nAddress:\nC. A. & H. H. MacLeay,\nCentral Okanagan Lands, Ltd.,\nKelowna, B.C. \u25a0 *\u25a0' II ' II Ittilfo\n\u25a0\u2014 '-\u25a0 \u25a0       i nrmnxa\u00bbit..M.\u201e. \u25a0ni.,.\n\\.   '     '\nThur8datj, June I&\nThe Orckard City Record\nWorm\nMedicine\nThe cut loorms haoe\nalways been here and\nprobably always will be.\nIf you toish to be ahead\nin the game, start the\ntreatment early.\nG\nans Kjireen\nor\nrsenate of\nead\nlixed with bran & sweetened\n[water, and scattered over the\nland before the crop   comes\nlup will do deadly work.\nI i WUtits I Co.\nDRUGGISTS and STATIONERS\nKelowna.     B. C.\nfv PHONE 19\nJ. A. Bigger\nBUILDER and CONTRACTOR\nPlant and Estimates Furnished\nResidence,   10 Lawrence Ave.\nPHONE 95\nCommunications\nUnder this betiding communications it ill\n:.   be receiced upon any subject of.interest. '\nLetters must be signed, be brief, aooid\npersonalities.   The Editor does not nec-\nesssyiH) endorse opinions gleeii below.\nThe Fire Brigade and the\nBirds\nDAVIES & MATHIE\nLadies' and\nGents' Tailors\nPENDOZI STREET\nRepairing and Pressing\npromptly attended to.\nSutton's Seeds\nORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR\nCut Flowers\nCarnations\nChrysanthemums\nViolets\nH. LYSONS\nKelowna.\nGreenhouse.\nA \"Want\" ad. in the Record\nis a sure dividend-paying\ninvestment.\nD. W. Crowley Co.\nKelewna Ltd*\nWholewle & Retail Butchers\nGoods delivered to any part of\nthe City\nWe give our prompt attention\nto mail orders\nPhone 12\nKelowna, June 14th\nEditor Orchard City Record,\nDear Sir,\u2014It cannot but give\ngeneral satisfaction to witness the\nwillingness with which the Volunteer Fire Brigade turns out for\npractice ih the general interest of\nthe city, but to use them and the\nfire-fighting apparatus to wage war\nand destruction against the swal-\nlaws homing in the city seems a\npiece of wanton destruction and\ncruelty.\nAll over the land the children\nare taught to love and protect the\nbirds' nests, but the example given\nthem Tuesday night, when all the\nswallows' nests on the schoolhouse\nwere carefully destroyed, would\ncertainly not tend to give them any\nregard for the teaching.\nThanking you for the space in\nyour valuable paper,\nI am, yours truly,\nA FRIEND OF THE\nSWALLOWS\n$1,000 Trophy for\nLate Potatoes\nVictoria, B. G,\nJune 8th, 1911.\n'The Editor, -.\nSir_:\u2014-\nWill you kindly, through the\nmedium of your valuable paper,\ngive publicity to the following\ncommunication recently received\nin this Department, with regard to\nthe One Thousand Dollar Stilwell\nTrophy to be given for the best\nexhibit of potatoes at the American\nLand and Irrigation Exposition, to\nbe held at Madison Square Gardens\nNew York, November 3rd to 12th,\n1911, viz.:\n\"At the American Land and\nIrrigation Exposition, to be held at\nMadison Square Gardens, New\nYork, November 3rd to 12th, 1911,\nthere is a One Thousand Dollar\nTrophy offered for the best exhibit\nInexpensive Gifts for the\nJune Bride.\nThis Lovely Cold Meat Fork, in a nice Silk-lined Case, for $ 1.50\nJust the thing to mail back home, as it is serviceable, and  we\nguarantee the quality.\nWe also have it with a Gilt Blade at $2.50, besides a full line of\nBerry Spoons, Pie Knives, and Sugar Shells.\nCome in and let us show you our stock of Silverware and Cut\nGlass. . No trouble to show goods.\nYour patronage solicited.\nW. M. PARKER & Co.,\nWatchmaker and Jeweler,\nP.O. Box 316 Spedding Block.\nAll work absolutely guaranteed.\nERSKINE & CAMPBELL\nBuilders and\nContractors.\nPlans & Estimates Furnished\nResidence, Park Ave.\nP.O. Box 75.\nof late potatoes.'. The exhibit does'\nnot necessarily need to belong to\none individual, but may be exhibited by a Department of Agriculture,\nFarmers' Organization, or by\nDistrict. The main point is that\nthe One Thousand Dollar Stilwell\nTrophy is to be given for the best\nexhibit of potatoes represented by\nmarketable quality, smooth appearance, flush eyes and uniformity of\nsize. The yield of each variety\nper acre, which acre must be\nofficially surveyed, must be, sworn\nto by the grower, and attested by\ntwo or more reputable witnesses.\nIt will readily appear to you, that\nthat the winning of a trophy of this\ncharacter will advertise your prov-\nG. H. E. HUDSON\nLandscape and\nPortrait\nPhotographer\nLargest Studios in the Interior\nPortraits by appointment.\nPendozi Street   -    Kelowna\nSmith Street     -   Penticton\nince at this great exhibition extensively. We are confident that\nsplendid potatoes can be grown in\nWestern Canada, and are very\nanxious that one. or all of the four\nWestern Provinces shall take this\nmatter up in a systematic and careful manner, supplying a creditable\nexhibit, so that, if possible, you may\nwin the handsome trophy referred to.\nWill it not be possible for your\nDepartment to take up this matter.\nWe would like to have a reply\nfrom you stating what you would\nbe prepared to do in the way of\ngathering this exhibit.\"\nYours very truly,\nWm. E. SCOTT, Dep. Min.\nFriday and Saturday Bargain\nWat Calder's.\nWe promise you fbr these two days, some of the greatest\nBargains ever offered in Kelowna.\nThis is the time to buy your Muslin Dress\n450 yards Dress Muslins,\nRegular 25c, 30c, 35c goods,\non sale Friday and Saturday,\nonly 15c per yard\n1200 yards Valenciennes and Torchon\nLaces and Insertions,\nworth from 5 to 12\u00a3c\nFriday and Saturday, only 35c. doz. yds.\n125 yards Bleached and Unbleached\nTable Linens,\nv\u00ab_m<1ai.   7(5   Al    QO_>    _-il__al_fi_\u00bbe\n-       ~jl%*Mm.\u00ab__j_    #^v,   mf^y  * *\u00bb%#\u2022   *^**%-.\u00ab(\u00bb.^-*\u00bb, - -         \t\non sale Friday and Saturday,\n55c per yard\n200 yards Neck Ruchings,\nregular 35c and 40c yard,\non saie hriday and Saturday,\nonly 15c per yard\n560 yards Ginghams,\nAll the Latest Patterns,\nWorth\/5c. 18c, 20c,\non sale Friday and Saturday,\nonly 12c per yard\n250 yards of\nAmerican Art Muslins,\nregular 20c and 25c qualities,\non sale Friday and Saturday,\nonly 16c yer yard\n\u25a0   IIIIHII II\n150 pairs Children's and Mioses Lace and\nLisle Hose,\nColors, Pink, Sky, Tan, White,\nSizes 6 to 8\u00a3, regular 40c qualities,\non sale Friday and Saturday,\n. only 25c pair\n\u2022\n112 Ladies', Misses', and Children's Straw\nand Linen Hats,\nworth up to $2.00,\non sale Friday and Saturday,\n50c.\n1 *.   C\"\nLadies' P:\n,_\nlies   rarasors\nDelayed   shipment   just   received   from the makers in\nEngland.   A large variety to choose from.\nWorth up to $3.50, on sale Friday and Saturday only $1.65\nRemember this is a big store and a big stock, and we offer many unadvertised bargains\nas worthy as the advertised ones.   Every department contributes its share.\nYou'll find the Bargains everywhere.\nThe Kelowna Outfitting Store,\nW. B. M. CALDER, Prop.\n*\u00a3\u00a7\nI * -tl\nP. BURNS & Co., Ltd.\nWholesale and Retail\n\" MEAT MERCHANTS\nFresh Meat Daily\nFull supply of Hams and Bacon\nFresh Fish in season\nW. LUDLOW, Manager\nPhone 135\nKELOWNA\nSB\nA $\nFOR ALE\nTen-roomed House and five acres of\nland. 3\\ bearing orchard, I \\ pasture.\nStable and buggy shed,. Nearly 700\nfeet facing good street. No irrigation\nnecessary.   For terms, apply owner,\nBox 257, Kelowna? B.G.7\n(W.I\n\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0_\u25a0-,\u2022\u00bb\nAU\nGREAT WEST\nWoven Fence\nTHE BEST FENCE MADE\nPrices given for fences erected complete\nAgent:\nA. E. CLARKE, Rutland.\nAgent also for rite famous\n\"DUXBAK\"  ROOFING\n\u2022 dnrable and efficient covering.\nBouvette's Livery\nCareful and prampt attention\nto all orders for\nLIVERY, EXPRESS,  '\nand DRAYING\nRigs for Hire turned out in*\ngood style.\nBOUVETTE & SONS\nKelowna\n. t. !s*.-a_rt ..'W -i.a >M Aif3 g\nYbs Orchard City Record.\nTharato Jun^ 15\n77\/\u00a3 ORCHARD CITY RECORD\nPublished every Thursday at the Office,\nKelowna. B.C.\nJOHN LEATHLEY, Editor.\nSubscription $1.50 per annum.\nTo United States $2.00 per annum.\nAdvertising rates upon application.\nFruitgrowers' Assoc,\nand Reciprocity\nThe Board of Directors of the\nB. C. Fruit Growers' Association,\nof which Mr. R. H. Agur, of Summerland, is president, held a meeting af Kamloops on June 3rd, last,\nparticularly to consider the proposed reciprocity agreement.\nThe following resolution was\npassed as the result of their deliberations :\n\" Whereas, there has been introduced in the Federal House a Bill\nto promote reciprocal trade with\nthe United States; and whereas,\nthe proposed reciprocal agreement\nWill permit free trade in fresh fruits\nand vegetables, and whereas, the\nproposed reductions in duties will\nhave the effect of reducing the\nprices of our products in Canadian\nrharkets,\n'' \" Be it resolved, (I) That we,\nthe Directors of the British Columbia\nFruit Growers' Association put ourselves on record as condemning the\nproposed reciprocity agreement\nbetween Canada and the United\nStates, as being detrimental to the\nfruit industry of British Columbia;\nand (2) That copies of this resolution be forwarded to the Minister\nof Agriculture of British Columbia;\nto the Boards of Trade of the\nProvince ; to the Agent General of\nthe Province in Great Britain ; to\nall the members of the Dominion\nHouse from British Columbia; the\nPress generally, and the Federal\nMinisters of Agriculture and Finance at London.\"\nThe    resolution   was    carried\nunanimously.\n\" Some time has elapsed,\" writes\nthe secretary, Mr. R. M. Winslow,\n\" since this agreement was brought\n\u2022down in the  House   at   Ottawa.\nThe interval has given time for\nconsideration of all probable results of free trade on our fruit and\nvegetable industry. The resolution\ncomes then with peculiar strsngth\nas the product of serious consideration on the part of our foremost\nfruit growers.\n\" Whatever may be the effect of\nreciprocity in its various other items\nit is the unanimous opinion of our\ndirectors that it will have a\" detrimental effect on our fruit industry\nand it is therefore to be vigorously\nopposed by all the legitimate means\nin our power.\"\nIn Loving Memory of Thomas\nJXtcGarrity,\nWho Died Jprll 30th, 1911.\nFold his hands for his work is done,\nLay tne cross on his breast,\nPassed is the strife and din of life,\nNow cometh the longed-for rest.\nSmooth the hair on his   ice   cold\nbrow,\nSeamed with sorrow and care,\nWrinkled by age but unmarked by\nguilt,\nNo sordid line is there.\nClean and blameless, his long hard\nlife,\nCheerful, kindly and true,\nHonest and upright,-ah ! dear  old\nfriend !\nI wish there were m^re like you.\nTenderly, lovingly, lay him down\nIn his bed so quiet and deep,\nHere no sorrow, no sound of earth\nCan break his dreamless sleep.\nBut the warm sunbeams he prized\nso much,\nThe birds he loved so well,\nThe sweet wild flowers will nestle\nhere,\nGod rest thee, dear friend,   farewell !\n\u2014Ji Friend\nVERNON,\nB.C.,\nJune 22nd, 1911\nBiggest Day's Enjoyment ever\noffered  by    the    citizens   of\nVernon.\nMonster Parade\nConsisting of Army Veterans, Old\nTimers, Militia, Fraternal Societies,\nSchool Children, Floats, Decorated\nAutos,   etc.\nSPORTS\nConsisting   of  Football,   Lacrosse,\nBaseball,    Indian     Shinny,     Foot\nRaces and Firemen's Sports.\nLiberal Prizes Offered\nExcursion Rates   from   all   points,\nwith   arrangements  providing  for\nreturn at an early hour in the evening.\nComplete programme  of sports\nmay be obtained later on application to the secretary.\nM.J. d'BRIEN, H.P. LEE,\nChairman. Secretarsr.\nANGLICAN\nSt. Michael and All Angels' Church.\nHoly Communion, first and third Sunday, in thu\nmonth at 8 a.m.; second and fourth Sunday., after\nMorning; Prayer.\nLitany on the first and third Sundaya.\nMorning Prayer at 11   o'clock;   Evening Prayer at\n7:30.\nREV. THOS. GREENE, B. A., R.ctor.\nPESBYTERIAN\nKnox Presbyterian Church, Kelowna.\nMorning Services at II a.m.; .vening service, at 7:30\np.m.   Sunday School at 2:30 p.m.\nWeek!y Prayar Mealing on Wednesdays at 8 p.m.\nBanrouKn Presbyterian Church.\nAfternoM service at 3 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m.\nREV. A. W. K. HERDMAN, Pastor.\nThe uniform success that has attended\nthe use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera\nand Diarrhoea Remedy has made it a\nfavourite everywhere. It can alwaysbe-\ndepended upon.   For sale by all dealers.\nIt is worse than useless to take.any\nmedicines internally for muscular or\nchronic rheumatism. All that is needed is\na free application of Chamberlain's Liniment\nFor sale by all dealers.\nFERTILIZER\nBlood and Bone,\n$30.00 per ton.\nA. R. DAVY,\nPhone 137\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 6 p.m.\nREV. J. W. DAVIDSON   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.\nKeiowna Aquatic Association^ Ltd;\nPrices of Season Tickets:\nSingle Lady........ .............;.... ......_..7.$4 00:    .\nSingle Gentleman  6 00\nDouble, to include husband and wife and children\nunder 14 years of age, when'. latter are, accompanied by an adult ticket holder' .....7.......7.77. 7 507\nDouble, to iuclude any two specified members of\na family residing together ...\"...'.'.. ...........\u201e.....;.. .7. 50\nAdditional members of a family .holding a  double\nticket , ..:......A.:.;..Xy;.A..y....A~3 0,0\nAny non resident desiring to become a ticket holder for a period less than the\nfull season, may become such by being introduced and nominatedTj'y a season\nticket holder and paying the sum of $2 per month.\nBathing Scale of Fees:\nUse of Dressing room only 10 cents\nHire of Costume ..10   \u201e\nHire of Towels, each  5   \u201e\nHire of Boats:\nRATES: 25c. per hour for the first two hours;  15c.  per hour for each\nsubsequent h\u00b0ur.   Maximum charge for one day, $1.50.\nMODERN WOODMEN OF\nAMERICA\nKELOWNA CAMP 14398\nLodge meetings held in the old School-\nhouse 1st and 3rd Monday in each month.\nP. BROOKE, Clerk.\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, Room 1. Keller Block, or P.O. Box\n275, Kelowna, B.C.\n\u25a0>     *'**-.?.\u2022**,\nCAPTAIN BRINO\nStandard Bred Pacing Stallion No. 30,233.\nRECORD   -   2.07 1-4\nThe Pedigree of Capt.  fBrinphas  been  examined by the\n'Departmentoj'Agriculture, which certifies\nthe stallion to be of pure breeding.-\nWill Stand During the Season at Bonvette*. Livery,   iy\nTERMS: $30 to insure, $ 15 payable at time of service, with\nreturn privilege if mare, proves not in foal.; $25 for the\nseason, payable July 1st; single service, $15.\nPasture for mares at $2 per morith.   All mares at owners risk.\nELI JOHNSON, Owner, Kelowna, B. C.\n^W^^T^f^^^^^^^*n^\nd\n'l-.vJ^\nIt is our intention to offer SPECIAL inducements to the  \"Week-end\" shopper.\nYou will find many seasonable articles specially priced at qui  Saturday and Monday Sales.\n\u2022   .-*\u2022 *\"<\u25a0   *+.    *\u2022  fc^TT\nYaur Shoes!\nDo they Fit}    Do they Wear well?\nDo they Look well}\nIf not, let your next pair be\n\"Walk Overs.\"\nWe are sole agents for this famous\nShoe.\nSTYLE,   COMFORT,   WEAR.\nSaturday and Monday Special,\n60 pairs Men s Working Boots,\njBlack Epd Tan Grain leather,\nsolid throughout,\nRegular, $4.50,\nSaturday Special, $3.50\nMen's Summer Underwear\nIn White, Blue, Helio, and Natural colons, -.qJI sizes,\nSaturday and Monday,  50c. garment.\n.,....,-        . * '\nGinghams and Muslins\nIn all colors and patterns, regular 25,c.,\nSaturday and Monday,  15,c. yaifd.\n1\" . \/'vh^ r\n4Q0 pairs: of\nMen's  Fancy Seeks\nRegular 45c. and  35c. < pair,\nSaturday and Monday, 25c. pair.\n,-.\u25a0.-. *<* * *+-\u00ab> *\n... -\u2022:   \/..v.*.* ,:.*.,...:\nM      r.,i\n. & Co.\nEstablished 1850.\n<* *J- tt   \\ *     M S\u201e\n*m\n\u2022- ',miS;'ZiV>,.r\".>'\n,-^m:\n\u25a0*!\u25a0**-p-l.r*^   .^y^g-^ DALGLE\nThe 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 Clean Stock, Just In.\nBuggies, Cutters, Wagons,\nBob-Sleighs, etc.\nI.H.C. POWER SPRAYER\nDo your own and other spraying rapidly, cheaper, and\nmore effectively.   Do all kinds off odd jobs  with the\nengine\u2014pumping, sawing wood, feed grinding, etc.\nDALGLEISH & GLENN,\nDealers in Farm and\nOrchard Implements\nPendozi St. and Lawrence Avenue.\nPHONE 150\nR. C. REED\nPhone 118\nR. W. BUTLER\nPhone 120\nKelowna Manufacturing\nCompany\nFuneral Directors and Embalmers.\nttfe hao* a lar6e consignment;;\u00a9* the latest lines of\nPicture Moudings JUST IN.\nNow ia ijouf time to get all your Picture Framing\ndone, at prices that DEFY COMPETITION.\nSatisfaction Guaranteed. Office Phone, 86\nSituated .within one half mile of town, end being\n\u2022bout loo feet above the lake, it command* a beautiful view of the town, Uko and surrounding country.\nIdeal Fruit Soil. Abundance of Water.\nClose to Town and Market.\nThere ia only one GLENMORE. Don't miaa the op-\nportunity of (electing a few acre* of thia dcairable\nproperty.\nIf you with a cheap building lot or an acre of land call on u* and we will\n\u2022 ahow you our aub-divieion\nWOODLAWN   \u20ac\nJust four block* from the centre of the town.     Price* low.   Term* easy,\nmonthly payment* if so desired.\nFire Insurance\nWe represent only the best board companies,\nThe Central Okanagan Lands, Ltd.\nKELOWNA, B.C.\n-. Provincial and General News\nThe Canadian Pacific Railway\nare considering installing soda\nfountains in their trans-continental\ndining cars. The fountains will be\nof special design taking up little\nroom, bnt large enough to permit\nof all the various ices and soft\ndrinks being served at any hour of\nthe day. The experiment will be\ntried on the Toronto and yancou-\nver expresses and the Special limited, and if a success, the fountains\nwill be introduced on trains on\nshorter runs.\nThe Summerland Agricultural\nSociety are making arrangements\nfor the erection of a new $7,000\nExhibition hall, with a frost proof\ncellar.\nThe Queen last was presented\nwith a cheque for \u00a312,500, which\nwas subscribed in small sums by\nher namesakes of the Empire as a\ncoronation gift. The Queen wished\nto devote the amount to charities\nbut the collecting committee . was\ninsistant that the gift was a personal one, and the Queen therefore\nconsented that part of it should be\ndevoted to the purchase of the diamond insignia of the Order of the\nGarter, and for portraits of King\nGeorge and the Prince of Wales.\nIn her letter of acceptance of the\ngift the Queen says: \"I look forward with special satisfaction to\ndevoting the remainder of this\nnoble gift to a charitable oblect in\nwhich I am greatly interested.\" The\nQueen has not divulged the name\nof the charity. The overseas contributions were headed by Canada\nwhose Marys sent \u00a3700.\nThe Summerland . Dramatic Society are busy rehearsing Oscar\nWilde's \"The Importance of Being\nEarnest,\" which they will produce\non Coronation Day.\nIt is reported that a visit will be\nmade to this country by His Majesty, King George. The King will\nvisit Canada en route for India,\nwhere he will'be crowned as Emperor. It is said His Majesty will\nvisit all the important cities in the\nDominion during his journey across\nthe country, and will sail for India\nfrom Vancouver.\nMr. T. L. Wilson, of carbide fame\nhas come upon another secret after\nfffteen years of research and the\nexpenditure of many thousands of\ndollars. It is understood that the\nnew discovery involves the capturing bf nitrogen from air, mixing it\nwith a solid element, and in this\nway producing a fertilizer of wonderful value. The discovery is\nsaid to promise more millions to\nMr. Wilson, who is arranging to\ndispose of his profitable carbide\ninterests and develop the new idea.\nAlbert Edward, Prince of Wales,\nwas invested Saturday last with the\nheraldic order of the Knights of\nthe Garter. The proceedings were\nmarked by much gorgeous pomp\nand ceremonial.\nIt is an indictable offence in\nBritish Columbia, as elsewhere in\nCanada, to sell cigarettes to boys\nunder sixteen, and it is compulsory\nthat the boy divulge where he obtained the tobacco.\nWork has begun on a new $20,-\n000 building for the Canadian Bank\nof Commerce at Salmon Arm.\nThe major portion of the militia\nof British Columbia is now in camp\nat Kamloops.\nSalmon Arm is endeavouring to\norganize a cricket team to tour the\nOkanagan.\nWhooping cough is not dangerous when\nthe cough i* kept loos* and expectoration\neasy by giving Chamberlain'* Cough\nRemedy. It ha* been used in many\nepidemic* < of thi* disease with perfect\nsuccess.   For sale by all dealer*.\nOntario and the eastern States\nhave been visited during most of\nthe week by terrific thunder storms\nwitji high winds which did considerable damage. Lightning struck\nin many places in New York, and\nseveral lives were lost. InToronto\nthe Cosgrove Brewery was set ch\nfire, and at Woodstock a teams tea.\nand his two horses killed on the\nspot. \u2022\nCapt. Sears, master of the ill\nfated Iioquois, who was on trial\nfor manslaughter in connection\nwith the loss of his vessel, has been\nfound not guilty by the jury which\nonly out five minutes before a verdict was arrived at.\nMrs. Carrie Nation, the famous\n\"saloon smasher,\" died last Friday\nat Leavenworth, Kan.\nJames J. Hill, the railway magnate\nis planning his retirement from\nbusiness.\nThe shops of the national Transcontinental railway to be erected\nnear Winnipeg will cost $6,000,000,\nEllison District Notes\n(From'our own correspondent)\nDr. MATHISON\nDentist\nMaster Geen is slowly recovering from his painful accident.\nOn Saturday last several of our\nresidents visited Mrs. McKinney at\nOkanagan Centre, where a very\nenjoyable afternoon was spent.\nSome person or persons ate\nconstantly breaking open the gates\non Mr. G. Watt's farm behind\nBulman's, and damaging the locks\nbeyond repair, letting out the stock\nplaced therein for ' safe keeping.\nUnless this annoyance ceases, the\naid of the law will be invoked\nand the offenders called upon for\ndamages. ^\nMr. Bulman has lost a valuable\ncow during the past week. It is\nsupposed to have been accidentally\npoisoned.\nPotatoes are in bloom on Mr.\nGuest's ranch. The land round this\ndistrict will take some beating for\nearliness. What think you, Mr.\nEditor ?\nDon't forget the poultry meeting\nat the Schoolhouse on the 19th.\nDuring the past fortnight our\nlocal poetical friend has been\nsuffering from a severe attack of\n\" Cut-wormitis,\" and during the\nworst period of his mental aberration, we managed to understand a\nlittle of the nature of his ravings.\nThe following is the result :\nHow doth the busy cut worm,\nEat everything that's green,\nAnd spoil the beauteous orchard,\nOwned by our dear friend G- -n.\nAnd then it goes to B -1 s\nAnd calls to see M - ke H\u2014 - -n\nThen stays a while on W - -1 - ns,\nAnd does'nt care a durn.\nIt strolls around to Sunny Bray,\nAnd visits Mr. G - - -1,\nThen round the barn once owned\nby Bray,\nIt settles for a rest.\nBut see, the orchardist comes round\nAnd with him Harry V - - n,\nAnd with them is old Donald bold\nand lots of Paris green.\nYes, Paris green that's mixed with\nbran\nAnd also sugar sweet,\nThey spread   it  all   around   the\n-\u00bb     ground,\nTo give those worms a tieat.\nAnd then those worms turn up\ntheir toes,\nAnd they've sure got a lot.\nWhileS-Ik and V--n will, wish\nI ween,\nThey're in the place that's hot.\nWATCHES\nAt thi* time of the year we are\nespecially recommending our\nSeven jewel Silveroid Regina\nWatch, for dusty work.\nPrice $8.00\n^They have *tood the test.\nJ. B. KNOWLES,\nJeaeler and Optician,\nKELOWNA   -   B.C.\n20th CENTURY SHOE\nREPAIRING STORE\nNext door to Crowley's Butcher Shop\nBring your old comforts and\nhave them fixed up as good\nas new.\nAgent for Okanagan\nLaundry.\nThere is one medicine that every family\nshould be provided with and especially\nduring the summer months; viz, Chamberlain'* Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.\nIt is almost certain to be needed. It costs\nbut a quarter. Can you afford to be without it >   For sale by all dealers.\nKelowna Shine Parlor\nSide entrance Raymer's Building.\nAll kinds of Shoes and Leather Goods\nDyed and Polished.\nJohn Blanem.\ni   .-\"iM\nV\nt\nRough and Dressed Lumber.\nShingles, Siding, Doors, Windows,\nMouldings, Etc\nKelowna Saw-Mill Company, limited\ntr\/i\nFINE BUILDING LOTS\nIn Marty Subdivison on Pendozi Street, with building\nrestrictions,  size 68x121,\nPrices from $3.50 to $6.50, easy terms.\nBuilding Loan arranged for purchaser.\nWe have funds available for Mortgage Loans, and the\npurchase bf Agreements of Sale.\nHEWETSON & MANTLE.\nS.\nHaving lately opened up business in\nKelowna, the\nTHOMPSON\nDECORATING\nCOMPANY\n'-Mg&\\\nare prepared to undertake large or\nsmall contracts for\nPainting,\nPaperhanging,\nand General\nDecorating\nWa can give you the benefit of wide experience in\n- every branch of our business in Winnipeg and\nother large cities.   If you appreciate\nClose Figuring and Prompt Service\ngive us a trial order\u2014we know it will\nlead to more business.\nResidence: Lawson Avenue\nP.O. Box 473        -       Kelowna The Orchard Gity Record\nThursday, June 15\nSaturday Orange Special.\nTomatoes\nLettuce\nRhubarb\nRaddish\nG. Onions\\\nCheapness in price, Excellence in\nquality,  are  the  two  things you\nwill find in our Oranges.\nSaturday we will put on sale 2500\nof this delicious fruit.\nThey  are  sweet  and  juicy, and\neasily worth 40c doz.\nSale price, per doz., \u00a3$Oc.\nLemons\nDates\nBananas\nCherries\nSt'berries\nChoice Ham and Bacon\nCanned Tomatoes, We have the high- Mixed Pickles, 35c\n15c tin est quality and        bottle\nCanned Peas, 15c   our prices are the Olives, plain  and\nCanned Corn, 15c lowest. stuffed,   20c    to\nEvaporated Cream     Ham 26c. lb. $' per bottle\n20 oz., 15c. p oo    ]l      Lime Juice, 45c.\nCream Sodas, 35c. '       '    '    Lemon Squash, 50c\ntin -Rasp. Vinegar, 40c\nCreamery  Butter\nWe have the agency for the famous Brookfield\nButter, each pound being enclosed in a\ncardboard  case.\nOur price, per lb. 35c.\nWe  deliver  promptly.\nTHE\nSTOREqfPLENTY\nK. F. OXLEY\n*\nPhone 35\nPhone 35\nStore open every evening for Ice\nCream only\nPROPERTY\n,i\n1' Mr. A. R. DAVY\nwill hold an auction sale of Houses,\ncity lots and land, on\nSaturday, June 24.\nFurther particulars will be announced later.\nAll inquiries to be  addressed\nto the auctioneer.\nA. R. DAVY\nAuctioneer\nQueen's University, Kingston, is\nshortly to be separated from\nthe Presbyterian church of Canada.\nAfter a discussion which lasted\nnearly all day, the Presbyterian\nGeneral Assembly in session at\nOttawa approved of the recommendation of the board of trustees\nto that effect. The vote stood 132\nto 97, but later it was made unanimous and almost without exception theie was general satisfaction\nthat the vexed question that had\ndragged its devious course over a\nI decade in the church courts had\nbeen settled.\nThe  People's Store\nPhones:  Grocery, 214   Dry Goods, 314     Office, 143\nSomething New in Confectionery\nA Trial Shipment From\nChampion Davis & Co\nCandy Manufacturers, Bristol England.\nx\/ADicnricc\nV \/-VJL\\1JL_ 1 1JL__,_J\nIncluding among others the following\nAssorted Fruit Gums, Lemon and Orange\nSlices, Fruit Allsorts, Cream and Jelly\nLozenges, Cream Lunch, Cokernut Cubes,\nAssorted Fruit Creams and Cokernut Mushrooms.\nVARIETIES\nGood, Wholesome, Pure, and Toothsome.\nWe want you to try them.\n\u2022   40 Cents per pound.\nTHOMAS LAWSON, Ltd.\nHeadquarters for the Economical Buyer\nbia\nE3\nTHE  KICKER.\nAn    Entirely   Different   Sort   of   Man\nFn m the Growler.\nThere is u world of (JU'lVn ..;\u2022<\u25a0 I\u00bb>-\nHveen tin' uiau who. kicks und I lie uum\nwho growls.\nTho lUiin who kicks\u2014who truly, earnestly nnd honestly kicks\u2014is a sond\nkind of uiiin to have about. fie kicks\nbecause things are not ns thc.v should\nbo. and ho proposes to correct them\nTho man who growls is merely a negative quality. He may kuow that things\narc uot going right, bul he hasn't\nany idea of trying lo do anything\nabout It. He just sits round and torn\nplains.\nYou remember Mark Twain's story\nulioiit the \"kicker and how successful\nhe was in securing everything that belonged to lilm. He was a producer in\nthe best sense of the word, just us\nevery man who kicks in the right way\nis rertain lo lie. You probably know\njust such men- men who are chronic\nkickers. Let anything go wrong and\ni hey go \"up in I lie air\" iu a minute.\nbut you can depend upon It that that\nparticular thing will never go wrong\nagain If they can prevent it.\nA kicker may not be the most agree\nable person to have around, yet he Is a\nhealthful factor in almost any estab\nlishment. lie has his faults, but It\nis possible lo overlook them for the\nsake of the productive value that he\nrepresents.\nAs to the gro\\yler\u2014there seems to\nbe no place for him tn tho work of\nthe world. He may complain loudly\nand whine and fall, about other people, but he remedies no faults, he repair., no leaks\u2014he just makes trouble.\nThat Is the diffrence between the\nkicker and the growler.\u2014Business!\nWEB OF. THE SPIDER,\nThousands of Strands In Each of Its\nSilky Threads.\nFor a long time the web of the spider was supposed to be a simple\nstrand of wavy silk, but later it was\nfound that such was far from being\nthe case.\nUnder the microscope we can get at\nthe secret of the spinning very nicely\nWe see that there are either four or\nsix teats on the spider near the lower\npart of the abdomen, almost exactly\nsimilar to the teats of a cow. From\nthese issue four or sis strands, as the\nease may be. But these strands themselves are not simple, but are composed of at least a thousand fibers\neach, for it has beeu proved that in\neach teat there is a sieve of at least\na thousand holes, through which the\n_:il!:.v matter is strained. Thus we see\nthai, tine as is a spider's web, it Is ye)\nrr.:.r:osed of from 4,000 to 0,000 fibers.\nI.euwciihoeck states that It would take\nat least 4,000,000 of the completed\nthreads to make a thread as strong as\na silk thread of the size of a hair.\nAs'lo the color of the thread, our\nordinary . piders spin one of a uniform\ngray color. But In the riotous tropics\nthere are found spiders that spin varl\ncolored webs. One particularly pra\nduces red, yellow and black threads,\nwhich It binds together with n pleasing color effect.\nIn the thread of the spider lies dormant a great industry once It Is properly studied.\u2014Popular Magazine.\nStruck a Coincidence.\nit was the hour of family confidences\nMr. Bugglns had finished his evening\npapers and In slippers and dressing\ngown was toasting his toes before the\nasbestos fire log, while the wife of\nhis bosom was putting a few stitches\nIn the table cover she was doing for\nAunt Mary.\n\"I did something today that I've been\nscrewing up my courage to do for a\nlong time,\" said Mrs. Bugglns.\n\"Yes?\" said Mr. Bugglns, mildly Interested.   \"What was It?\"\n\"You know that odious Mrs. Bjones?\"\nreplied Mrs. Buggins. \"Well, I paid\nher a call that I have owed for nearly a year.\"\n\"My dear, 1 can sympathize with\nyou.\" said Mr. Bugglns \"Today, by a\nstrange coincidence, I paid that odious\nMr. Bjones a bill I had owed him for\nquite as long.\"\u2014New York Times.\nThrona Jewels.\nIn the \"gold pantry\" at Windsor castle, oue of L.ugl\u00abnd's chief royal palaces. Is the gold (Igor's head taken\nfrom Tippo Sahib's throne lu 1789. It\nIs lief size, and the tooth and eyes nre\nof rock crystal. Another relic captured at the same time Is the Jeweled\nbird called Ihe uma. shaped like a\npigeon, with a peacock tall The feathers blaze will) precious stones, and a\ngreat emerald hangs from Its brenst\nAccording to an old Indian legend,\nwhoever owns this bird will rule India.\nIt Depends.\nBill\u2014They tell mo that a goat eats\ntwelve times Its weight In a year.\nJill\u2014Does that represent much food,\nlo you suppose?\n\"Well, It all depends whether what\nthe goat eats happens to be paper covered novels or lead plpel\u2014Yonkers\nStatesman.\nAn Exception.\n\"Emerson says there Is always a best\nway of doing everything.\"\n\"Is there? I wonder if he ever found\na best way of wearing a pair of shoes\nthat were about n size too small.\"\u2014\nChicago Record-Herald.\nNo Chance.\n\"Do you always do n little more than\nis expected of you?\"\n\"No; my boss always expects a Ilttlo\n\u2022note than you can do.\" \u2014Louisville\nCourler-.Iournal,\nSincerity and pure truth ln what nga\nHoover find their opportunity and ad-\nruntime\u2014Montague.\nWANTED!\n\"1\nNOTICE\nPublic notice is hereby given that ,undor\nthe authority contained in section 131 of\nthe \"Land Act,\" a regulation was approved\nby the Lieutenant-Governor in Council fixing the minimum sale prices oi first and\nsecond class lands at ^ and $5 per\nacre respectively.\nThis regulation further provided that th%\nprices fixed therein should apply to all\nlands with respect to which the applications to purchase were given favourable\nconsideration after the date of said regulation, namely April 3rd, 1911.\nFurther notice is now given that by virtue of a regulation approved by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council on the 10th, of\nMay, 1911, that that the regulation dated\nthe 3rd of May, 1911, be held not to apply\nto applications to purchase vaacnt Crown\nlands which were received by the Assistant Commissioners of Lands on or before\nthe said April 3rd, 1911, and with respect\nto which the required deposit of fifty cents\nper acre had been received by said Commissioners on or before the said April 3rd\n1911.\nROBT. A. RENWICK,\nDeputy Minister of Lands.\nDepartment of Lands,\nVictoria, B. C,  16th of Man,  1911.\nPUBLIC SERVICE ACT\nThe qualifying examinations of Third-\nClass Clerks, Junior Clerks, and Stenographers will be held at the following places,\ncommencing on Monday, 3rd July next:\u2014\nArmstrong, Chilliwack, Cumberland, Golden, Grand Forks, Kamloops, Kaslo Kelowna, Ladysmith, Nanaimo, Nelson, New\nWestminster, North Vancouver Peachland,\nRevelstoke, Rossland, Salmon Arm, Summerland, Vancouver, Vernon and Victoria.\nCasidates must be Britisn subjects between the ages of 21 and 30, if for Third-\nclass Clerks; and between 16 and 21, if for\nJunior Clerks or Stenographers.\nApplications will not be accepted if received later than the 15th June next.\nFurther information, together with application forms may be obtained from the\nundersigned.\n\u2022P. WALKER,\n%egistrar, Public Service.\nVictoria, B. C, 27th April, 1911.      ap27\nRESTAURANT.\nGood meals to be had.\nCloses Tuesdays and -Thursdays, at 9 p.m.\nMisses Laidlaw.\nCorner Water St. and\nLawrence.\n2 Cents per word, first insertion and\n1 Cent per word each subsequent\ninsertion, minimum 25 Cents.\nPIANOFORTE PUPILS\nMr. Harold Tod Boyd now receives pianoforte  pupils  at  the studio, Trench Block\n(Front room). Address box 374, PoBt office\nFOR SALE\n160 acres of good fruit land, 2\\ miles\nfrom Kelowna and J mile from school.\n20 acres cleared, the rest is free from\nstones and easify cleared. Small house,\nstabling for 6 horses also chicken house\nand other outbuildings. For further\nparticulars apply to P. O. Box 448 .Kel-\nowna. 10-tf\nNURSING\nExperienced,   moderate  terms.    Address,\nMrs. C. Pitt, Rutland. x\nTO RENT\nMorden's house, six rooms, with or  without land.   Apply G. E. Boyer. I6tf\nFOR SALE\nMr. Boyer Snr. has 5 or 6 small, but very\ndesirable Properties for   sale,   situated   in\nand just outside the city limits. 17tf\nTENT WANTED\nGood condition and size.    Address Record\nOffice.\nHOUSEKEEPING\nBy week or month.   Apply Box W,  Record Office. x\nBarred Rock Eggs\nFrom healthy, vigorous, bred-to-lay stock,\nkept in open front houses, summer and\nwinter. Eggs per setting, $2,3 settings for\n$5. C. E. Weeks, Benvoulin.    19\nROOMS AND OFFICES TO LET\nModern, hot water heating, electric   light,\ncity water. _  Apply   Morrison  Thompson\nHardv\n:Co.\nMANHATTAN BEACH\nLot for sale.   Apply C. C. Josse'yn.   25tf\nICE FOR SALE\nDelivered anywhere in town\n1 c. per lb.\n^pply .\nA. R. Davy,\nPhone 137\nFOR SALE\nThat very desirable property composed\nof I 1-4 acres of bearing orchard, fronting\non the south side of the Vernon road just\noutside the city limits. On the property\nis a comfortable seven room frame house\na commodious stable and poultry house,\ncarriage shed, etc. A well of good spring\nwater and pump right at kitchen door.\nThis property will be right on the projected car line into the city, and is not subject to the excessive city taxes, and is\noffered for sale at just about the value of\nthe buildings alone, on easy terms. $2,250\nonly five hundred cash and balance\narranged to suit purchaser.\nThe above property is also offered to\nrent on very reasonable terms. - Apply to\nowner on premises, or to P. O. Box 365.\nS. BARBER\nWANTED -\nImproved Fruit Farms for clients in Eastern Canada. We will list good propositions in Montreal and Ottawa. Will inspect\nwithin ten days, and can make quick sales\nIf you want to sell, write full particulars.\nCentral Okanagan Lands, Ltd., Kelowna,\nB.C. 25\nTENT FOR SALE\n14 x 16, with boarded kitchen at rear, furnished. Price $65.   Apply Methodist  Parsonage, Rutland. x\nf;or SALE\nGood young spring pigs.   Carsarso Bros.\n26-9\nWANTED\nYoung   men's  washing  to  do  at   home.\nApply Box 303, Kelowna. 28-9p\nWANTED\nParties wishing to dispose of stable manure\nthis summer, please address P.O. Box 337,\nKelowna. 28-9\nFOR RENT\nCottage in Glenn Avenue.   Apply Record\nOffice. x\nPOSITION WANTED\nMan who understands book-keeping and\nhas had eight years experience in  general\nstore  wants   position.     Best    references.\nAddress, Clarke, Box 184, Penticton.\n29-30\nS.GRAY\nPortrait\nPhotographer\nStudio     open\nThursday, Friday, and\nSaturday.\nPUPS FOR SALE\n3   thoroughbred   Fox   Terrier bitches,\nnicely marked.   $5  each.  Apply Squair,\ncare of Dolsen's, Benvoulin. 29\nFOR SALE\nGood work team, wagon,  and   harness.\nApply, Maxwell, Rutland. 29p\nLOST\nOn June 31, Airdale Terrier puppy, anyone returning same to C. J. Fox, at Lake\nshore near Facioux, Mission ranch, will be\nrewarded. Or send word to P. O. Box\n226. '      29tf\nRowcliffe Block\nWATER NOTICE\nOsoyoos Division, Yale District.\nNotice is hereby given that an application\nwill be made under Part V. of the \"Water\nAct, !909,\" to obtain a license in the\nOsoyoos Division of Yale District.\na. The name, address and occupation\nof applicant\u2014Oskar Treas, gardener.\nb. The name of the lake, stream or\nsource\u2014Joe Ritch Creek, a branch of Mission Creek.\nc. The point of diversion\u2014About 250\nchains from its mouth.\nd. The quantity of water applied for\n\u20142 cubic feet per second.\ne. The character of the proposed\nworks\u2014Ditch.\n\/. The premises on which the water\nis to  be  used\u2014Preemption No. 5891.\njf. The purposes for which the water\nis to be used\u2014Irrigation.\nh. If for irrigation describe the land\nintended to be irrigated, giving acreage\u2014\nPreemption No. 5891, 160 acres.\nj. Area of Crown land intended to\nbe occupied by the proposed works\u2014\nNone.\nk- This notice was posted on the 14th\nday of June 1911, and application will\nbe made to the Commissioner on the\" 14th\nday of July,   1911.\n\/. _ Give the names and addresses of\nany riparian proprietors or licensees who\nor whose lands are likely to be affected\nby the proposed works, either above or\nbelow the outlet\u2014None above, Chriss\nSchramm, and Wm. Preston, below. -\nOSKAR TRESS,\nKelowna, B. C,\nwww","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. 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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. : John 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. 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Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1911-06-15 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Orchard City Record","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}