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' '' \u2022 J\n\" \u00bb \\\\\nCirculation Highest ' j\nRates Lowest. . \\\nJ\nVOL. I.   NO. 26.\nKELOWNA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1909.\n$1.50 Per Annum.-\nCITY COUNCIL MEETING.\nA. L. Meugens Claims $100 Damages' from City   -.  Aid. Ball\nWithdraws from Parks Committee - Fire Brigade to\nTake Part in Competition at Vernon. >\nA meeting of the city council\nwas held on Tuesday last. The\nMayor and Aids. Rowcliffe, Ball,\nCox and Bailey being present.\nThe minutes of the previous\nmeeting having been read and\nadopted the following correspondence was dealt with. -\n* Municipal Wood Construction\nLtd., re wood stave pipes. -\nMorrison-Thompson, re erecting\nscaffold for the completion of their\nbuilding and the Kelowna Furniture Store.\nG. A. Stimpson & Co.,_re debentures.\nDominion Securities Co., re debentures.\nR. B. Kerr, re accident to A. L.\nMeugens.     \u2022\u25a0\n' In the last named letter Mr\". Kerr\npointed out to the council that Mr.\nMeugins, had on the 22nd of May\nfallen from his bicycle, when turning the  corner of Water Street.\nThe cause of the accident was the\npresence  of some slabs   in    the\nmiddle of the road  left there by\nthe   council's workmen and  Mr.\nMeugens put forward' a. claim  of\n,  $ 10_ for damages to himself and a\ngood suit of clothes. _\n. The Mayor appointed -a com?\nmittee to look into, the matter, and\n'to ascertain if Mf.^\/Ieugens '.had a\nlight,on his bicycle*\u00abo\"as~ to -show\n. j. up-any obstruction; \"'VX-.      - ' V\n~A ~A letter;was alsp rea_frcr* Aid.\n, Ball-asking leave to tender _is res-\n, jgnation from the park committee.\n. The'rMayor and Aldermen  accepted the resignation, at the same\ntime expressing their regret at having to do 'so.; rAldl'Cox ,was appointed, in Aid. Ball's place.\nAid. Cox after accepting the position remarked that he had\"*\" noticed quite a few broken glass bottles about the park and thought it\ntime these were moved. On the\nsports day children were running\nabout with no shoes or stockings\non, and laid themselves liable to\nget cut feet. He would like to see\na first move in that direction. N\n' The trustees of the A. &. T.\nAssociation' were present and Mr.\nJ. F. Burne the city solicitor, had\nprepared die necessary legal, documents wKich now only required\nsigning. The agreements were\nread by the city solicitor and gen-\n\u2022 erally discussed. The agreement\nbetween the city and the A. & T.\nwas first read and signed, afterwards the agreement between the\nA. fie T. and Messrs. Crowley &\nBuckland. A question was then\nraised -TO<rt_i-_enl\u00a3t_rbf\"rime\u2014rib-\n\u2022 tice would be given the. A. & T.\nshould the city wish to sell the\nproperty, it being agreed to give\nthree month's notice so as to allow\nthe A fit T. to make arrangements\nfor their fall fair should the city\nwish to sell the 'land <about the\nsame time as that event.\nMr. Samson was present and-explained that both he and the other\nmembers of the brigade did not\nlike the fuss made by the council\nat the last meeting, about their\n\"chari-yarri.\" Several members of\nthe volunteer fire brigade had signified their intention to .quit owing\nto the reports'that came out in the\npapers. .He thought as Mr. Jenkins was- .the first among their\nnumber to get married, that a little\nliberty ought to have been' given.\nThe Mayor explained that the\nfire brigade ,-was .certainly doing\ngood work in the city and, he did\nnot understand the case in question\nto.have been referred to any persons in particular, it. was only a\ngeneral cry out against' the: .street\nnoises that are prevalent just now.\nAid. Ball, explained that * his\ndaughter was not at all strong, and\n, should such a noise awake her in\nthe middle of the night the result\nmight prove fatal. Luckjly the\nnoise referred to at last meeting\ndid not awaken the child and so\nno harm was done,\nMr, Samson also wished to ask\nthat a donation should be given\nfor every false alarm or fire, the\npractices were being put in free of\nBall Team Victorious\nat Summerland\nReturn Visit Arranged for\nJuly 1st    .\nwas\ncharge and he thought it only right\nto ask the council for some renum-\neration. He pointed out that the\nmembers sometimes had good\nclothes on when called to attend a\nreal alarm and some compensation\nought to be ready on that score.\nHe also wished to ask the council to make provision for the brigade to go to' Vernon on the 12th\nof July, to compete with that city\nin the hose and reel race.\nThe Mayor informed Mr. Samson that the matter would be taken\nup and settled later on in the\nevening:\nTJiJ\u00a3, system of fire alarms\ncriticised by the brigade, it being\npointed out that so far no notices\nhacTbeen printed giving the public\nand brigade the signals that defined\nthe locality of the fire. Mr. Samson was instructed to speak to\nAid. Elliott and get these printed\nat once.\nMayor DeHart did not think the\nwhistle blew often enough, he\nsuggested a repetit1'^\"-\u00ab^,least half\na dozen .times. *\"\"  \\\n\u2022 Aid. Ball' did not think more\nthan three were necessary. \u2022 So far\nit had only been repeated three\ntimes and' had worked well. It\nwas decided to keep to the present\" system until itproved faulty.\n'Mr. Samson\/wished to know if\nit was possible for the brigade to\nget.an,.6rder from the council, fpr\nall goods to be supplied! in corin,ec*'\ntion with fire appliances and tunics\netc. The last shipment had not\nproved a'success owing to some\ncomplications .and Mn Samson\nthought the members were more\nlikely to know what they would\nrequire and could order better\nthemselves.\nMr. Samson also wished to know\nwhat steps the council were taking\nto get him a room..\nThe Mayor explained that the\nfire matters were left in the hands\nof Aid. Elliott, who was absent.\nHe suggested Mr. Samson seeing\nMr. Elliott arid making, further arrangements with him.'\n1 The question of the proposed\ncity team of horses was brought\nup, \"The city clerk said that no\nreplies were received aa yet to. the\nadvertisement placed in the paper.\nThe mayor remarked that he\nha'd heard from Mr. Lloyd-Jones\nthat he was about to get two heavy\nteams, and that he would be able\nto sell one to the city at a reasonable price. He also had said that\nhe would be able to buy the team\nb-fcir~duririg\u2014 Vci<T~winter~mbn__i8\nand the council were asked to\nlook further into the matter.\nAid. Cox wished to know if the\nCP.R. had started work yet. The\nmayor explained that a gang of\nmen were due down here last\nThursday, but so far had not arrived. The surveyor is at work\nnow and the work will begin\nshortly.\n- It was pointed out by the city\nclerk that there was no map in the\ncouncil chamber showing the subdivision of lots and this was causing quite' a lot of bother. One\nman was being charged with the\ndues of himself and perhaps three\nothers. The mayor promised the\nmatter attention.\nMr. Raymer who was_ present\non A. fie T. business explained that\nquite a lot of unemployed were\naround town at present and wished to urge the council into making\nsome speedy plans for the removal\nof the A. & T. buildings. This\nwork,  he pointed  out that\nIn a very exciting game our boys\nat last have achieved a victory over\ntheir rivals. The game, while\nloosely played at the start gradually tightened and in the ninth\ninnings with the score 8-8 it became rather dangerous for those\"\npeople with a weak heart. In the\ntenth neither team scored, but in\nthe 11 th Coe walked, made 3rd on\na wild throw by Manchester,-scoring on Pettigrew's clean hit to\nright, Len McMillan then followed\nwith a clean drive and scored on\nA. McMillan's out. Summerland\nwas powerless in their half and the\ngame was won with a well earned\nvictory for Kelowna.\nThe game, while being far from\nplayed in midseason form was ex-\ncellent-,for the first of the season.\nBoth teams are much better than\nlast season and some good ball\ncan be anticipated. The Kelowna\nboys are practically a new team as\nonly four of last year's regulars\nplayed, and while very light at the\nbat, even more so than last year,\nthey will gradually improve in\nthat department and are a much\nmore evenly balanced team, field*;\ning in a fast clean style. The\nteam-work is much better than last\nyear and the individual starring - is\nabsent, which is highly gratifying:\nThe boys now play the game all\nthe time, taking advantage of every\nopportunity. Good fielding among\nthe, players, which is bound to\nbring good results, is,a prominent\nfeature. They'all realize that-the\nwinning of the game means a great\ndeal of hard work as Summerland\nwill work all the harder to win\nthe series, and as three of last-\nyear's players were riot fast enough\nto make Summerland team, it calls\nfor considerable effort. Practice\nthree times a week is the programme.\nArrangements have been made\nfor Summerland to come here on\nJuly 1st, they will charter the Aberdeen, bringing their band and of\ncourse Summerland also. Another\ngame on the schedule takes place\nin Kelowna before then and a good\ncrowd is expected to turn out and\n%ive the local boys a send off.\n\"Line up an.d score by innings.\nThe Electric Railway to\n,   Vernon Scheme\nReported Early Construction of\n100 Miles of Line\nMan-\n18th\nThe following is from the\nitoba \"Free   Press\" of  May\nand will be of particular interest to\nresidents of Kelowna and   district.\nThe construction of the 100\nmiles of electric railway, tapping\nthe principal fruifgrowing centres\non both sides of Okanagan Lake,\nis to be started shortly. The line\nwill be completed within eighteen\nmonths. The enterprise was\nstarted by local capitalists, who\nare said to have secured the financial support of the Earl of Aberdeen, viceroy of Ireland, who is\nthe owner of the famous Cold-\nsteam ranch near Vernon. The\nnew company was incorporated\nby special act at the last session of\nthe provincial parliament.\nAccording to John F. Langan, of\nChicago, who has just returned\nfrom a tour through Alberta and\nthe Okanagan, the proposed line\nwill greatly aid the rapid collection\nof fruit at Vernon, where it is proposed to make a large fruit exchange. From Vernon the main\nline will run down the west side\nof the lake as far as Summerland,\nan important fruit growing point.\nAnother branch will extend down\nthe east side of the same lake as\nfar as Kelowna, a distance of nearly forty miles. The water power\nin the district will be harnessed\norder to furnish the necessary\nergy for developing electricity,\n_ Day's Sport in\nthe Park\nVictoria Day Programme Successfully Carried Out\nm\nen-\nSidewalk Burnt on Harvey\n;     Avenue\nSummerland\n\\    Kelowna\nManchester\np-\nEastman\nBaker\nc.\nA. McMillan\nBluette \\\nlb.\nCoe\nMclntyre\n2b.\nFrame\nRobinson\nS.S.\nPettigrew\nCloustan\n3b.\nL. McMillan\nFlemme\nrf.\nJamison\nW_l!_\u00bbr-\nrf.\n_ Mnfinrprh*\nConway\nIf.\nCreelman\nK.-0 0 4 0-030\n1 0-0 2-10\nS.\u20141 0.0 1\n1  14 0 0 0 0-8\nwas\" work, ne pointea our mat\ncould be started at any time and\nhe advised it being done now so\nas to give the unemployed work.\nHe knew those men- would not\nstop in town without work, and\nsooner or later there would be\nmore work than could be handled.\nWhile we have the men, he urged,\nlet us hold them.\n. The Alde_nen were of the same\nopinion and passed a resolution\nthat the city at once call for tenders\nfor the removal of the Exhibition\nbuildings.      Also to change the\nMiss Brooker left for Regina on\nWednesday last.\nMr. Phipps arrived from the Old\nCountry this week, and has returned to his ranch on the Rutland\nBench.\nJ. Conlin has sold his ranch to a\ngentleman from Indian Head. He\nacted as his own agent and finally\nsettled the price at $20,000.\nThe winner ot the first prize in\nthe Marathon Race has purchased\na horse with the prize money. He\nwill get the gee gee to do all the\nrunning now.\nA fire call caused many of the\nspectators of the races on Victoria\nDay to be alarmed, several rushing\noff to their dwelling place^ to see\nif the call originated from that locality.\nThe mile race was just announced and owing to the general stampede had to be abandoned until\nlater in the afternoon. The cause\nof the fire was the careless dropping of a cigar or cigarette on\nsome dry stuff near the pavement\nin Harvey Avenue, which broke\ninto flames and_ immediately attacked the sidewalk. The houses\nalongside were in great danger,\nand it was found neeessary to\nsummon the fire brigade. The\nsignals were given in accordance\nwith the arrangements, but the\nfire brigade were unable to understand them as given. Some little\ndelay was experienced before the\n1 ~\u2014\nocality was found out, and\nthis was done  the  fire\nunder control.\nwh\nen\nwas  soon\nWe deeply regret to learn that\nthe Rev. H. P. Thorpe, formerly\npastor of the Baptist Church at this\npoint, but now of Salmon Arm,\nhas suffered a severe loss in the\ndeath of his father at Teignmouth,\nS. Devon, England. The news\ncame by cable on Monday last,\nand was received in that aame\nspirit of sorrow as the news will\nsurely be received in .Kelowna.\nThat Mr. Thorpe has the sympathy\nof dispeople of Kelowna is without a doubt.\nBorn, on Wednesday, May 27th,\nto the wife of W. M. Crawford, a\ndaughter.\nNew Jewellery Store Opening\nWe are pleased to welcome to\nthis town Mr. L. E. Shaw who will\nstart in the jewellery business next\nweek. He has been for some\ntwenty years a resident of Souris,\nfollowing the jewellery trade in\nthat town and comes amongst us\nwith every recommendation. At\nSouris he was for a number of years\na member of the Board of Assessors, besides being financial secretary of the Independant Order of\nForresters. He was also associated\nwith the city band of which he\nwas a member, being an accomplished cornet player, and responsible for the building up and upkeep of that organization. He will\ntemporarilyoccupy the old Courier\noffice in Water Street, next to the\nOpera House', pending the\ning. of Lawson's premises\nKeller Block.\ni\nvacat-\nthe\nin\nThe Rev. Wright will preach a\nfarewell sermon' in the Methodist\nChurch on Sunday evening next.\nMayor DeHart left on Thursday\nfor Seattle to make arrangements\nfor the provincial fruit exhibit at\nthat point.\nThe morning of the 24th of May\nopened with a hazy sky, signifying either rain or' stuffy weather.\nNet to mar the enjoyment of the\nday, the rain kept away, but enshrouded the valley with a close\natmosphere that was unlike any\nof the weather that preceded the\nday when all Kelowna was to celebrate the anniversary of the birthday of our late beloved Queen\nVictoria. Victoria Day it was,\nand a great triumph to those who\nhad the arrangements of a good\nhealthy days sport in hand. Several details were taken in hand in\nthe early morning by the committee and all was. ready for the\nMarathon Race to be run at\n10 o'clock.\nThe arrival of the Aberdeen and\nOkanagan brought large crowds\nfrom Penticton, Vernon and outlying ports, and entries for the\nlarge race were made directly on\nthe boat's arrival.   \"\nAt 10:30 the tinkle of the bell\nwas heard, together with the voice\nof the Mayor, telling everyone\nthat the Marathon was about to be\nrun off. The entries were, Gordon\nStirling, Kelowna ; Arthur Bevan,\nSouth Okanagan; T. W. Bell, Penticton; E. G. Fuller,* Kelowna and\nW. C. Fuller Kelowna.\nMr. Elliott and Mr. Taylor acted\nas ptarters, Mayor DeHart and Mr.\nM^guire were the judges. - .\n' The competitors having lined\nup,'the starters gave the signal and\nfive sturdy men started on a 9 mile\ncourse, with five laps to the mile.\nSixteen laps had been scored when\nW. C. Fuller found it necessary to\ndrop out leaving only four to\nhustle for the places. For a time\nBell of Penticton was a fast favorite, soon opinions altered and\nArthur Bevan of South Okanagan\nleaped into fame. What had happened to Gordon Stirling on whom\nKelowna's victory everybody was\nreckoning. Thirty-two laps were\nscored when Bevan dropped, behind and Bell and G. Stirling were\nahead, E. G. Fuller taking up tbe\nrear, several rounds were made in\nthis order. The Judge called the\nscore, when Stirling seeing it was\nnear the end made away from\nBell, leaving him several yards be\nhind.With sprightly step he leaped\ntowards the tape and scored the\nvictory for Kelowna, followed closely by Bell for second place.\nMeanwhile Fuller who had been\nlagging behind putomr spirt-and\npassed Bevan in a contest for third\npjace. Kelowna was glad to see\nher protege win, but it was a good\ntustle with Bell. Both stayed the\ncourse like Trojans.and even while\nBevan put up a good pace, Fuller\npassing him in the last lap and\nleaving him to take the fourth\nplace. The winner's time was 60\nminutes and 49 seconds.\nThe grand stand was by this\ntime filled with spectators, while\nothers thronged the outside , of the\ncourse. \u2022\nSome minor events were pulled\noff during the morning, as follows,\n100 yds. boys race,   1st ^Albert\nRaymer, 2nd Aug. Carsorso.\n100 yds. girl's race, 1 st E. Bird,\n2nd Mary Makatsi.\nLong Jump, 1 st L. J. Carsorso,\n16 ft. 8 inches, ,2nd D. Lloyd, 16\nft. 5 inches*.\nHigh Jump, 1st H. Davies, - 5 ft.\n1 inch, 2nd H. Royce, 5 ft.  \\,\nThe time for lunch was then at\nhand, competitors ' and spectators\nleaving to provide for J the inner\nman.\nAfter jdinner a larger crowd\ncongregated, and the quarter mile\nrace was advertised. Owing to\nthe Pole Jump not being yet pulled\noff it was decided to run that while\nthe 1-4 mile was being got in\nreadiness. Tlie winners were . 1st\nH. Davies, second E. Woolridge.\nThe quarter mile was a good race\nand well sprinted, D. Lloyd taking\n1st and C. Prather 2nd.\nThe sack race\" caused endless\nv\namusement. The Carsorso b others taking off both prises, L. Carsorso I st and C. Carsorso 2nd.\nThe mile race by far the next\nbest after the Marathon, was-^won\nby Whitridge, time 5 minufes, 10\nseconds. S. Wright making a good\nsecond.\nA humorous audience laughed\nat the antics displayed- by the\ncompetitors in the Obstacle race.\nC. Carsorso managed to scramble\nthrough barrels, bags and ladder\nrung8,coming in first closelyfollow-\ned by his brother, L. J. Carsorso.\nAn interesting race was .he\nhurdle race, cleverly won by Frank\nFraser, closely followed by ; L. J.\nCarsorso. \u201e\nThe three-legged race followed,\ncausing much amusement, Messrs.\nFraser and Roice arrived first at\nthe goal, followed closely by Carsorso Brothers, who took second\nplace.\nD. Lloyd scored a good victory\nin the 100 yds. race, his time being\ntwelve seconds, a  distance \"separated L. J. Carsorso who ran second.\nEndless amusement was  caused-\nby the competitors  of the  greasy\npole.   Even  at this slippery job\nthe Carsorso  boys  were  in  great\ncompetition.    P. Carsorso carrying\noff the Ham presented by-Mr. Mcjannett.        \/ '\u25a0.\"\"-\nTwo runners only were  entered\nfor the half-mile race, and in run- -\nning   for   places   Whitridge t was ,\nfirst, 2 minutes, 21 and 3-5 seconds'.\nPrather taking up the rear.-'\nThe two-twenty yards \u2022 was won '-\nby D. Lloyd,  second C. Prather.\nMedal   and   Pocket   book   being,\nsubscribed to the winners  by - Mr.-.\nJ. B.\"Knowles. a\"--i   -^.\nThe tug of war contest was the\nnext held between, the fire- brigade\nteam and police team., - The fire\nbrigade won but however, had  to <\ncontest .the football team foir'a'decisive'\" _vin. , The result was ili-favik\nor of the fire brigade- who 'carried'\nall honors before ,themV \u25a0-' Wr-\n1 The, following, supplementary .\nraces were run.     -v    * ,.: \u2022\nBoy'a three-legged racei A. Wed- -\ndel arid Sutherland11st; E Weddel\nand Fletcher 2nd. \" \"\u25a0' '-'. <'..-*\"*-. -->\n'\u25a0\u25a0 Boy'a. Sack race, AWeddelJ 1st,\nB. Weddell 2nd.      ,.    :%.\/.-   .-A'.'\nBoys   under    10, .Fletcher ,1st,\nMills 2nd. *;* .vT,\"_!\n\" Girls under 8,  E. Fletcher,-1 at,'\nJ. McMillan 2nd.- \u25a0 > . ;\"---.'\nThe' races   were!  immediately -\nfollowed   by  the  football'match,--\nKelowna   versus the Benches,  a\ngood fast game  being presented.''\nSeveral who had taker, '\"prominent \u2022\u2022\nplaces   in   the   races   were 7 seen  \u2022\namong the team and did not .seem\nto    lack   any    of  their, previous\nenergy.   The score  resultedVin  a\ntie, a very creditable  game being\nput up by both teams.,,       .   *;\nThe end of a. great day's sport\nwas then at hand, to  be  followed  .\nimmediately .\u00bby\u2014the\u2014pri__-giving,^\nthat took the shape of orders on\nthe several stores.     Mrs. .Elliott '.\nhaving kindly consented to: give\nthem away.   A circle was made\naround the grand stand, and the\npleasant   duty   of   awarding' \"the\nvarious values was gone - through.\nThe whole meeting proved' a .decided success, great credit, being .\ndue to those who had the work in _\nhand. \u2022     \u2022 <    -   y\nAfter a vote of thanks had been\npassed to Mrs. Elliott for giving\naway the prizes, the ground: cleaV- -\ned and a general stampede to die' ,\nsupper rooms took place. \u2022\"  r- '\n.v.\n7 ' f\ny *\u25a0 *\u25a0\n''''-. V.I\n'\u25a0\u25a0_?!\nUA\nJ -,\n. . .1\nH, _\nr \u25a0>.\nv:.j|\n\u00abv>.\n:_*!\n* <\u25a0__\n'\u2022 . .\nThe Bowling Alley'started .operations last Monday; If you,don't\nknow the locality, just walk down\nby the cannery and listen. ... -fl' f - \u2022\nT. Elworthy arrived' from 'a ^it^-^a\nto the Old- Country last, Friday, y^if\nThe Old land has no charms for t^Js\nhim, he prefers the Sunny Okan-\nagan. *.   .  ',  \u25a0->.'..\n*7-C.l\n. t.\n,\"\"1\nIt ia with regret we announceJthft1\".;^\ndeparture of the Rev. Wright, .wKqJ^V\nm\n<__-\ngood-bye to him. Mr.'.\\Vright will,, x\\m\nleave here for Ladrieir_jl\",-B., C.; .\u25a0^J^i*J\nwhere he has accepted a' .call^to c-. -]^\\\nthe Methodist Church. -'His place; ^l\nat this poipt will be taken by SaniV' v [A^\nuel J. Thompson, of.\\_^q_8,;B.,C.,^a|\n7.1L\n'\u25a07*i\u00a7VA.\n\u201e_$i\ni    \u25a0     vi*-1 \u25a0\n.    ** -     *  .\n\u2022 _i>7. ^m'M SCRMCJ-^fa^l\n- y\u00bbga\u00bbM_ tt__*> iimjjwj'\u00ab>*_\n\"- _*   0.  ^ 2\u00bbv>\n*^iM_^<***e_\u00ab*i<rt_*is\u00bbJ .f*.-**>-\nThe Orchard City Record\nThuradatj, \"Mag\" 2? ;\nJOB PRINTING\nWe are particularly well fixed\nto execute all your orders for\nprinting. With new type, new\nmachinery, skilled mechanics\nand every labor saving device\nwe can do your work quick,\nwell and at reasonable prices.\nCall up 94, we'll wait upon you\nThe Record Job Print Dept.\nTHE ORCHARD CITY RECORD\nPublished every Thursday at the Office,\nKelowna, B.C.\nJOHN LEATHLEY, Editor.\nCHAS. H. LEATHLEY, Business Monager.\nSubscription $1.50 per annum.\nTo United Stales $2.00 per annum.\nAdvertising rates upon application.\nThe fire alarm systems seem\nat present incapabable of conveying to the fire brigade as\nwell as to the general public,\nany idea as to the locality of a\nfire. Last Monday the alarm\ngiven was two short and one\nlong whistle which is due to\nsignify that the fire is in the\neast end of the town. The\nfire brigade rushed wildly\nabout unable to locate the position of the fire, while the general public went towards their\nown property each one hoping\nit was not his or her home that\nwas in danger.\nExcept through the columns\nof the press there has hitherto\nbeen no notice placed in a\nconspicuous place where the\nsignals would be made known,\nsurely it is time some steps\nwere taken in this matter, and\nan efficient code of signals\nestablished.\nmight be advised before such a\nproject is seriously dealt with\nand by the paragraph referred\nto, the date for decision is not\nso very far away. The C.P.\nR. is- not in the. habit of letting) a smaller power get ahead\nof it, and the whole system although appealing, to the fruit\ngrowers generally, may in the\nnear future be a subject for\ndiscussion between tbe promoters of the project, the C.\nP. R' and the inhabitants of the\nOkanagan Valley.\nL. C. AVISS\nBoat Builder\nLaunches, Sail Boats\nSkiffs, Canoes and Scows\nRoto Boats and Canoes\nfor hire.\nKELOWNA, B.C.\nIf you Want Your Jams to keep, they\nshould be put up with\n>ugar\nAll B. C. Sugar Refining Company's Products\nConsist Solely of Pure CANE SUGAR.\nMANUFACTURED AT VANCOUVER, B.C. BY\nJh? British Columbia Sugar Refining\nCompany, Limited.\nU_B_S_B_a9HE_I\nhas\nthe\nthe\nThe general outlook on\nthings vegetable, animal and\n.mineral, at the present time\nlooks very rosy. The crops at\none time were a source of\nworry to the farmer, but the\nheat of the past few days\ncaused a light to shine in\nhazy view, and to display\nvalley in all its splendour.\nMessrs. DeHart and Harvey\nshow rye four and a- half feet\nhigh, grown on irrigated land\nbut a few miles from Kelowna.\nThis in comparison with the\nprairie reports of wheat and\noats, now only two inches\nabove ground, should be\nenough to make' the farmer\ntake heart and remember that\nhe is in a climate unequalled\nfor the growth of fruit, vegetables, and (according to the\nabove) cereals.\nSutton's Seeds\nORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR\nTomato Plants\nCabbage Plants\nBedding Plants\nAsparagus Roots\nRose Bushes, etc.\nH. LYSONS\nKel\nowna.\nGreenhouse.\nThe Kelowna Manufacturing Co.\nWindow Sashes Hot-bed Sashes\nOffice and Store Fittings\nSIGN WRITING AND LETTERING of all descriptions.\nWindoto Frosting, etc.\nTHE SPRING IS COMING. We are open to gice\nestimates on all kinds of Buildings such as\nBungalot.8; also complete Furnishings for\nSummer Houses.\nCorner of Lawrence and Pendozi Streets.\nCALL AND SEE US.\nWe   publish   a   paragraph\ntaken  from  a  leading paper,\n ^l \u00ab\u00abl_-L    \u2022_. r ..      c      D_. \"\nHie       iviaiiiiuua\u2014rice\u2014i icaa-\nwhich informs us  that about\n100 miles of track will  be laid\non the north and south side of\nthe lake, from Vernon to Summerland and from Vernon to\nKelowna.   The cars to run by\nelectric power and traverse the\nwhole fruit growing districts of\nthe Okanagan.   Certainly 100\n,,  miles is a. beginning, but is it\nlikely to cover   the   vast ex-\n\u25a0\u2022 panse of the Okanagan ?    To\ncover all the fruit districts as\n;  advertised   in   the paragraph\nthree or four times as much\n. ,, line, as is stipulated would be\n\u2022' required in order to \u2022 reach the\nmost needed parts.\nBut what have thet C.P.R. to\n> say to all this ?    Will they sac-\n\" rifice.a pqrtion.O- their, freight\nand passenger traffic in view\n\u2022 of such a-project,or will they\n' flatly refuse to run their boats\nin opposition > to the Electric\nTramway.    It has been , surmised.that the C.P.R. are running '; their \u25a0 boats   at < a   loss\nthrough the winter, a-portion\nof which loss they make uj_\nduring the summer service.\nIt will soon be a question for\njUarto decide as to'whether the\ntramways will be a success or j\n. otherwise.     Careful' thought f\n' -A.     .        ,..'7.       .-   _.\nLayritz\nNursery\nKelowna\nWe can supply first-class one\nand two-year-old trees, either\ngrown at Kelowna or- Victoria\n(Head Nursery), in the best\ncommercial varieties of\nApples, Plums, Pears, Cherries, etc.\nWe have also now at Kelowna,\nOrnamentals\nof many kinds, Shade Trees,\nLilacs, Spiraea, etc.\nWe would be pleased to have you visit\nus and select your specimens.\nCatalogue and Price List Free.\nA. E. Boyer\nMANAGER\nPHONE :: 110\nYou know what you are buying\nwithout any need of investigation.\nWhere Investigation\nis required\nis in the repair* to other makes.\nLet us investigate these for you\nand put them in good working\norder.\nWe have the workshops, we\nhave the tools, we have the men\nto attend to your needs\u2014in fact,\nWE ARE IT\nElectrical Business in all its Branches.       Cycles, both New and\nSecond-hand for Sale or Hire.\nCAMPBELL BROS.\nThe Kelowna Electric Light and Bicycle Supply Co.\nBOX 160 . PHONE 82\nRoyal Hotel\nFacing - the-W har_ &-\nJ.'E. WHEELER,   Prop\nPROTECT YOUR TREES\nThese destroyers cannot live where trees have been treated with\nWARNOCK'S   TREE   PAINT\nPear Blight, Rabbits, Mice, Borers, Canker WJorm, Saa Jose Scale, Oyster\nShell, Bark Louse and Sun Scald.   The cost is very small.   It will not wash off.\nOne application lasts for two years.   Warnock's Tree Paint is not an experiment.   It haa\nstood the Jest, for 5 years in all parts of the United States.   ItU an absolute Preventative and Cure\nWe invite investigation\nfor Pear Blight\nThe Arkansas Experiment Station has used thia tree\npoint for three years.   November, 1907, they purchased 50 gallons for free distribution among\nleading orchards.   Send for I .page free booklet to\nAgent   ,\nMR. C. H. CORDY,\nSUMMERLAND, B.C,\nG. R. LA WES, Enderby, B.C.-\nSole Manufacturer for B. C\nSchell & Brown\nBuilders and Contractors\nPlans and Estimates  furnished\nAll workpromptly and\ncarefully executed at\nreasonable prices.\nAddress   -    Rutland P.O.\nFertilizer for Sale\nWe have a splendid list of\nAll kinds of  the  beat\nfertilizer carried by me\nParties interested in the\ngrowing of all kinds of\nfruit and vegetables call on\nA. R. DAVY\nfor prices on this fruit\n, , .and vegetable producer.\nCity Lots and Fruit Farms\nfor Sale.\nIf you are looking for a home   .\ncall on us, and we will drive you around and save you\nTime and Money.\nDeHART & HARVEY\nReal Estate Agents\nKELOWNA, B. C. Phone 63\n$ 1.00 per gallon\n_______ M^_ \\ ^    '\nScrew Pressed        New Process\nGood to the Last Drop.\n.This is the Oil used in SHERWIN-WILLIAMS\"\nPAIN   _, which spread further, wear longer, and,look7\nbetter than any other. -       -\nD. LEGKIE\nHARDWARE STORE\n.,\n;\u00ab\nThe Season for Irrigating\nIs at Hand\n...\nWe are Contractors for all classes of this work .-Open.. \u25a0 .\n- f\"~ Ditching, Fluming, Stave  Pipe Mains,, Pumping, Plants K- '\nusing Steam, Gets, Gasoline or oil as fuel.      ,< 7\nWe are now installing a small plant ofr205,gallons -\n\u2014 per minute capacity, the fuel for engine coots7 30 per \" \u25a0\ncent, less than gasoline.\nAsk us About This at Once\nIt Settles YourDifficult}es\nWe have a Snap in Electric Motors.\nFor driving washing machine, ssmall pumps, sewing machines,'-tc.\nGet our Hand-book.\nOur prices are the most reasonable in town.-\n ^ - _\\Y7E_ LI A\\_.     APUMfV   E7.D\nAuto-Buggies and Automobiles from-$250 up.'\nThe correct thing for this district\n_\u00a3o Job Too Large or Too Small\nThe Okanagan Valley Engineering Company\nBOX 8 - - - - KELOWNA\nD. CAMERON, ME., E.E., (Late Sup.. Engineer Contract* Mather & Piatt, -\nManchester) MANAGER.     .        -   ,\nMrs. LEGtEVE. Wl\nGold, Silver, and\\BronzelMei\nLondon Academy of Mask:\nis open to take pupils for Pianoforte Lessons.-.     ' ,,\nPersonal interview any morning at.the house of Mr. R. C, Reed; corner pf\nBernard Avenue and Ethel Street, when terms and dates can be arranged.'\nJ. G. HINMANI   . I I\nNfew Century Shoe Store:\nI beg to announce that I .have taken the premises lately-\noccupied by Mr., J. M. Lang~and jam opening at once with\" a\nFirst-Class Stock \u00b0f Boots and Shoes\"\nBoots repaired and made to order ' Prices reasonable\"\nNote'new address\u2014Lang's Old Stand, Bernard Ave.\n____\ni*_'.__(\u2666\n* .\n\u25a0Ma\ni   . -      >\nt C -\\- y>r\\ \u2022_'.;'\u2022 y ^i^^\\kk^.L-\\\n. \u25a0;\u25a0  ..\u2022\u2022\n1     111 *s._._h:m-*______MP^-ae_rt-St--*2_I\nrH\u00a3\n.      -J\nThuradai|,Ma9'_7\nThe,Orchard City Record\n,.vl\n'' __   ''\nWe have every variety of\nCarriages,\nGo-Carts,\nand Folders\nin  stock, and- at  prices to\nsuit all customers\nKELOWNA FURNITURE CO.\nHARVEY & CO.\n.     '   ' Manufacturers of\nBuilders' Brick, Drain\nTile and Hollow Brick\n'PHONE 28\nKELOWNA\nG. H. E. HUDSON\nPortrait and Landscape\nPhotographer\nPortraits -^appointment\nLook-out for my new booklet (60rviews 75c)\n*~ J .On sale everywhere.\"\nCOMMERCIAL\nPRINTING\nIs not only an art, it is also\na business, which to-execute promptly and at a\nreasonable price, requires\na complete modern plant,\nhandled by experts.\nAll this is at your service, and we can promise\nyou a pleasant surprise\nwhen you place your next\norder with us.\nTHE RECORD\nJOB PRINT\nDEPT.\n*   i\n<PHONE 94\nTHE PARAGUAYANS,\nA Lazy, .Happy-go-lucky People In a\nBankrupt Republic.\nThe infusion of Spanish blood and\ncustoms into the Ctaaranl has produced\na people; with the faults and good qualities of both In about equal parts.\nDark of complexion, with strongly\nmarked\" Indian features, essentially\ngentle when unrestrained or not unduly excited, careless of the morrow,\npoor and honest, hospitable and generous, indolent and uncultured, strongly Catholic in theory, but generally lax\nin religious' performances as to dogmas\u2014this is a rough sketch of the native people of Paraguay. Asuncion;\nthe capital, and even the smaller\nplaces\u2014Villa Rica, San Pedro, Villa del\nPilar, Villa Concepcion \u2014 have their\naristocratic families, of \"which the\ndaughters and sons are sent to Europe\nto be educated and which maintain au\nexclusiveuess that must be almost isolation. But in general the people mingle readily.\nIn the early morning in the streets\nof Asuncion the women gather in their\nlong white dresses and barefooted to\nsell their wares. The younger women,\njudged by our standard, are beautiful\nand from carrying baskets and water\njars on their heads have attained an\nerect and graceful carriage which our\nyoung women could well imitate. Besides, when they laugh they show two\nrows of pearls, and -their speech in\nsoft Guarani patois is worth going far\nto hear.\nWhen you see Asuncion you see Paraguay, for it is the most advanced\ncity in the republic. Its streets are\npoorly paved,,it has-mule cars which\nrun at long intervals and low speed,\nand the hotel accommodations are not\nexceptional, but there is a kind of lazy,\nhappy-go-lucky gayety about the city\n.that represents the national feeling.\nParaguay is hard up\u2014yes, almost stone\nbroke. The currency is paper and the\nvalue so small that for a hundred dollars one receives a basketful of ragged\nstuff, printed in Germany, to represent\nsome nebulous indebtedness of the republic. Gold does not stay long in\nParaguay, nor does it often enter the\ncountry.\u2014Van Norden Magazine.\nTreasure Searching in the Thames\nMuch curiosity was excited by the appearance of a diver in full diving costume,,\nready to decend into the bed of the river\nThames ot Kingston. The descent was\nmade from a raft moored about midstream\njust above Kingston Bridge. The cause\nof the strange sight was, that a few days\nprevious as a lady was travelling in a\nsteam launch, a gold chain purse containing a large sum of money had fallen into\nthe river. It was for this the diver was\nlooking, the purse being highly prized by\nthe lady, apart from its intrinsic worth.\nAlthough the diver traversed the bed\nfrom Kingston to Surbiton Promenade,\nby the evening he was unable to find any\ntrace of the missing article.\nRichter Street\n8 acres in corporation, suitable\nfor subdivision, \u2022 15 i_.inu.es\nwalk from Post Office. 1 acre\nin 8 year-old trees, remainder\nin 3 year-old. Good five roomed cottage, stable and chicken\nhouse.\nPrice $6;000, on good terms\nApply to\nE. L. CLEMENT\"\n\u25a0 Come to\nMcLELLAN'S\nfor a\nGood Glean Meal\nFresh Candies, .Fruit and\nTobacco ''77   ,   \u2022\nICE CREAM IN SEASON\nHOWE'S OLD STAND\nCall and see us.\nKELOWNA WEST BANK\nBaby Drioes Motor Car STEAM     FERRY\nEXPLOSIVES.\nBest Way to Destroy Gunpowder and\n-   Nitroglycerin. _  ;\n^The best way to destroy ordinary\nblack gunpowder is to throw it into a\nstream under conditions that prevent\nany harm coming to human beings \u2022 or\nanimals through the dissolving of-the\nsaltpeter. . If no suitable stream is\navailable, the gunpowder may be stirred with water in tubs, or the dry'gun-\npowder may be poured out on the\nground in a long thin line and ignited\nwith a fuse at one end. *\"\nTo \"destroy dynamite cartridges .the\npaper wrappings \"should be carefully\nremoved, the bare cartridges laid in a\nrow with their ends in contact and the\nfirst cartridge ignited with a fuse without a cap. Even with these precautions a simultaneous explosion of the\nentire mass may occur, so that it is\nwise to retire to a safe distance. The\nrow of cartridges should be laid parallel with the wind and ignited at the\nleeward end, so that the flame will be\ndriven vaway from the mass.\nFrozen dynamite should be handled\nwith special care, as its combustion is\npeculiarly liable to assume an explosive character. A small quantity of\ndynamite may be destroyed by throw*\ning it in very small bits into an open\nfire, or the cartridges may be exploded\none by one in the open air with fuses\nand caps.\nDynamite should never be thrown\ninto water, as the nitroglycerin which\nit contains remains undissolved and\ncapable of doing mischief. Other explosives which contain nitroglycerin\nshould be treated In the same way as\ndynamite.\nAmmonium nitrafe explosives may\nbe thrown in small fragments into an\nopen Are or If they do not contain ni-\ntrO__IVrprln  mo.   ha \/.aafvnTTn.. V.\nvj  UtCUIQ\nof water. Explosive caps should be exploded singly with pieces of fuse.\u2014Scientific American.\nIt  must  have   been  a strange   sight  a\nLincoln, when a motor  car  came dashing\nthrough the streets with a  four  year  old\nbaby at the wheel.     The  chauffeur  had\nbeen in the habit of taking the child round\nwith him, and had   often  before  left  the\ncar unattended, while   he  went  into   his\nlodgings.    It was evident  that  the   child,\nMaster  Philip Baldock, knew  the  working of the car, for he soon got the machinery going, and placing both hands on   the\nsteering wheel made  off  with   a   \"Honk,\nHonk,\" at a  rate   of  about  25   miles  an\nhour.     The   chauffeur   aroused   by  the\nnoise of the car going off, at once  started\nin pursuit.   Several  others  took  up   the\nchase soon afterwards,   but, still  the  car\nwent merrily on.   First it knocked a milk\nwagon   over  and   then   dashed   into   the\nchemist   shop   by   the  window.     Philip\nhowever   had   tumbled   out  before  the\nlatter impact and was picked   up   unhurt\nWhen the   real  chauffeur  turned   up   he\nwas surprised to find the car still working\nand very little damage done.\nScalded to Death in a Battery\nFrom Chiswick comes the report of a\nterrible scalding fatality, the victims being\nCharles Jones and Edward Williams. The\ntwo men were employed by Messrs.\nChibnall. Ltd., to clean out the steam\nboiler, and it was necessary to remove the\nmanhole cover of the boiler to do this.\nWhen the cover was loosened a great\nrush of steam enveloped the men and\ntheir cries soon brought assistance. They\nwere carried at once to the West London\nHospital where they expired after several\nhours agony.\nBotjs Escape Prom Borstal Prison\nExcitement prevailed in  Kent  when  it\nwas made public that two young  convicts\nhad escaped from Borstal and   had taken\nto the  woods.     The  names  were  Chas.\nRichards and George Winoley.   They had\nreceived every consideration for good conduct, and were allowed extraordinary lib-\nerty, and it  was  never  thought  that  an\nescape was anticipated.   A   gang  of men\nwere at work in the farm yard,  which  is\nan acre in extent, and surrounded by black\npalisades with pointed  tops.     The  gang\nwas   divided,   some  cleaning  and   some\nfeeding the horses.     The  two  runaways\nwere in  the  neighborhood  of  the  staw\nstack, and the warder in  charge  had  no\nidea that they had any intention to  break\naway.   He was superintending  the   work\nwhen   he   suddenly   saw   the  two  men\nmount    the   palisades   and   make   clean\naway.   As no other keeper was  near,   to\npursue would have meant the loss perhaps\nof the rest of the gang and the  runaways\nhad to go.   A search is  being  made   but\nso far the fugitives have not  been- found.\nHia Vocabulary.\nHe was an only child. They were\nrery particular about bis manner of\nspeech, constantly correcting him so\nthat he would use beautiful English.\nHe, however, was allowed now and\nthen to associate with other children.\nHe played with a neighbor boy a long\nwhile one day, and when ho came\nhome there was an ecstatic smile on\nhis face.\n\"I like that boy, mother,\" he said.\n\"I like him very much. He swears\nbeautifully. He knows every woi-.\"\nGetting In Deeper.\n\"Who is that singing so dreadfully\nout of tune?\"\n\"It is my wife.\"\n\"Perhaps the accompanist plays ont\nof tune.\" '\n\"She is accompanying herself.\" -*\nMeggendorfer Blatter.\nOne Recompense.\n\"That sheet iron clothing a chap bad\nto wear during tho middle ages must\nhave been far from comfortable.\"\n\u25a0 \"Still, a fellow could have a permanent crease put In his trousers.\"\u2014Loo*\nisville Courier-Journal\n, Not a Bark.\n\"Then you don't have any doe-\nwatch on this craft?\" Inquired the\nanxious passenger, according to a\nwriter to Life.\n\"No.   This Is a catboat\"\nFor artificial evils, for evils that\nspring from want of thought, thought i\nmost find a remedy aomewhete\u2014&9g\u00bb\u00ab\n__.        1  . -    \u2022 *...   .     \u2014.*        V      _      \u00ab.\u25a0..,. _~       -I\nDeath of a Well Known Dioine \u2022\n- The Right Rev. Theodore Marshall,\nModerator of theGeneral\"A_embly;\u2014died\nin a railway carriage while travelling from\nPerth to Crieff where he was to have\npreached the following Sunday in connection with the Perthshire Chorus annual\nfestival. The tragic end of so eminent\ndivine will cause the profoundest sympathy\nof all churches north of the Tweed, as\nwell as amongst Presbyterians generally.\nThe moderator of the established church\nin Scotland enjoys precedence in that\ndivision during his term of office, next\nafter the Lord Chancellor. -\nI\nMerediths Ashes Refused by Abbey\nThe authorities in Westminster Abbey\nhave declined to allow the ashes of the\nwell known author, George Meredith, to\nbe placed in the Abbey. An appeal to\nthe dean to this end was supported by\nthe Society of Authors in representing\nalPflie leading authors. Mr. J. M. Barrie\nmade a personal appeal, but in vain. It\nwas announced that a special memorial\nservice would be held in the Abbey. The\nfuneral took place last Saturday,1 and the\nremains were interred at Dorking as pre-\nviously'arranged.\nNeto Railicaii Line Opened\nThe new Cheshire line of the London\nand North Western Railway Co., from\nWilinslow to Levenshulme has just been\nopened. The new hne will be the express\nroute, and will be used by the London\nand Manchester fast trains. This will\ngreatly \"relieve tho pressure on the old\nmain line at Stockport.\n'r _   ' i\nPrices Quoted to Any Point\non the Lake\nFerry to Bear Creek every Friday.\nL. HAYMAN\nBox 66 Kelowna, B.C.\nGet your name on\nthe honor roll.}\nSubscribe for the Orchard\nCity Record.\nA. McGEE\nUPHOLSTERING\nneatly done.\nAll toork guaranteed flrafe-elesa.\nAll kinds of Furniture\nRepaired.\nEXPERT CARPET LAYER.\nAddress, Post Office\nor Shop, cor. Wert off K.L.O .office.\nOregon Grown Fruit Trees\nT\nend me  your tree bill for  my estimate for Fall,, 1909, and Spring\nIO, planting.   I furnish the very finest grade of Genuine Nursery\nSend\n1 10, planting, i furnish the very finest grade of Genuine Nursed\nStock at, as low prices as other responsible firms furnish the same\ngrade of stock. CMaUgues on applicatian.\nR. T. HESELMOOD\nKELOMNH, B.C. P.O. BOX'36 _\nAgent for \"\nStoanp Mmxtxitx, 3fac, manp, \u00aext.\nCheap Fire Wood\nKelowna Saw-Mill Company\/ Limited\nwill deliver Cuttings from trimmer for   '\n50 cents per Cart-load\nfor short hauls.    Price of this wood just cost of hauling.\nOrders filled in rotation.\nBIGGIN & POOLE\n(Successors to W.- A. Hunter)\nHigh Class Grocers\nand Confectioners\nHave you tried our Bread yet ?\nAll kinds of\nFancy Iced Cakes\nmade to order.\nKindly leave your orders early.\n.1\n...\nOur Ice Cream Parlor\nis now open, and large quantities cisijk \\\nalways be supplied for parties, etelf:\n\u2022>. \\\n,4-hi, I\nFull line of Groceries\n\\ .*\n>iggm\nPhone No. 39\n&   P\nOOJ\n..\nPhone No. 39,7... ,..,\n1 * } fy I s'^4l\n.. . _..  m t ?bi\n\u25a0*\u2022. yM\nA..kryykl[!iA^^gM \u25a0iti_il>irnwTiirt_i\u00abiiin-nr_riiKrirrn\n_t_____.Tr-ryi\/^iI_\u00ab^-e^^=nr.|--^.^^\nThe Orchard\nRecord.\nThursday, May _7\nPROFESSIONAL AND\nBUSINESS CARDS\nJ. F. BURNE\nNotary'Public,\nConveyancer, etc.\nKELOWNA, B.C,\nR. B. KERR\nBarrister\nand Solicitor,\nNotary Public.\nKELOWNA, ::\nB.C.\nCHAS. HARVEY\nB. A. Sc., C. E., D. L. S., B. C. L. S.\nCIVIL ENGINEER and LAND\nSURVEYOR\nKelowna,    B. C.\nW. T. ASHBRIDGE\nCIVIL ENGINEER\nAmoc. Mem. Can. Soc. C E       Graduate Toronto\nUniversity\nWaterworks and Sewerage Systems, Pumping and\nLighting Plant., Concrete Construction, etc.\nKELOWNA B. C,\nNews of the Valley.\nSummerland College closed last\nThursday for the summer holidays,\nWhen quite a few of the students\nwith the Rev. D. E. Hatt at their\nhead passed through here on their\nreturn home.\nPenticton is planning a Marathon\nRace and sports for 1 st July. Many\nof our boys have decided to pay a\nreturn visit on that day.\nReports show that Summerland\nhad a very successful Gala day on\nthe 24th, yachting and motor races\noccupying the forenoon ; the afternoon was taken up with football,\nbaseball, and other athletic sports.\nRICHARD H. PARKINSON\nP.O.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA LAND\nSURVEYOR,\nCIVIL ENGINEER\nBOX 137 KELOWNA\nOffice:   Keller Block\nDr. J. W. Nelson Shepherd\nDENTIST\nP. 0. Box l_ 'Phone 66\nOffice in Dr. Boyce's Building.\nBarnard Ave.\nCOLLETT BROS.  .\nLIVERY AND DRAY\nHorses bought and sold on commission. *   Dray meets all  C.P.R.\nboats.    All kinds  of  heavy  team\nwork. 'Phone 20\nM. J. M0NCKT0N\nIrrigation Engineer.\nAssoc. Mem. Inst. C.E.   Mem. Concrete\nInstitute.     Late Irrig. Dept. of India and\nCape Colony, and with Central Ok. Co.\nAgent for Steel Flumes.\nKELOWNA Phone 88\nJOHN CURTS\nCONTRACTOR & BUILDER\nPlans and Specifications Prepared\nand estimates given for publicBuild-\nings,Town and Country Residences\nJOHN CURTS. KELOWNA\nPHONE No. 93\n.    a A. FISHER\nKELLER BLOCK       KELOWNA\nFire, Life, and Accident\nInsurance.\nMoney to Loan.\nNews of the Prairie.\nFrom Melfort, and Sask., Daysart\nin same district comes the report\nof a severe earthquake shock being\nfelt. At Melfort a brilliant meteorite with a conspicuous tail\npassed over the town in a northerly direction. At Daysart a severe\nshock was felt between the hours\nof nine and ten. The hotel was\nshaken and rocked about for a\nspace of two minutes. Reports\nfrom the surrounding districts\nstate that many horses tied in the\nstables broke their halters and\nrushed about the stable.\nSnow is generally reported\nthroughout the prairie towns, and\nit is expected quite a little damage\nwill be done to the wheat which\nhas already begun to show above\nthe ground.\nIt is projected to build a fine\nnew Anglican Church edifice at\nMoose Jaw in the near future.\nMrs. C. B. Fieeman, President of\nthe Ladies' Aid of the Baptist\nChurch at Moose Jaw was a recipient lately of a gift pin of\ntopaz and pearls, in a gold setting\nof clover leaf. The occasion of\nthe presentation was her departure\nto Prince Albert, where the Rev.\nC. B. Freeman has accepted a call\nto become pastor there. It will\nbe remembered that at one time\nthe Rev. Freeman was likely to\naccept his call to this point.\nANGLICAN\nSt. Michael and All Angels' Church.\nHoly Communion, firet and third Sunday,\nsecond and fourth Sunday\nMorning Prayer,\nmonth at 8 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, after\nLitany on the first and third Sunday*.\nMorning Prayer at 11   o'clock;   Evening Prayer at\n7:30.\nREV. THOS. GREENE, B. A.. Rector.\nPRESBYTERIAN\nKnox Presbyterian Church, Kelowna,\nMorning Services at II a.m.;eveningservicesBt7:30\np.m.   Sunday School at 2:30 p.m.\nWeekly Prayer Meeting on Wednesdays at 8\nBenvoulin Presbyterian Church.\nAfternoon service at 3 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m.\nREV. A. W. K. HERDMAN. Pastor.\nMETHODIST\nKelowna Methodist Church.\nSabbath Service at 11 a.m. end 7:30 p.m.\nSunday School at 2:30 p.m.\nMidweek service Wednesday at 8 p.m^\nREV. I. H. WRIGHT. Pastor.\nBAPTIST\nKelowna Baptist Church, Ellice St.\nSabbath Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.\nSabbath School at 12:15 p.m.   All welcome.\nC.P.R. TIME TABLE.\nThe sailing schedule of the S. S. Okanagan during the summer months is as follows.\nDaily Except Sundays     Read down\nRead up\n10:45\n8:05\n7:15\n6:45\n6:15\n5:25\n5:00\nOkanagan  Landing\nOkanagan Centre\nShort 8 Point    _..-;\nNahun\nKelowna\nGellatly\nPeachland\nNaramata\nSummerland\nPenticton\n12:15\n1:55\n2:35\n3:10\n3:45\n4:22\n6:00\nFOREST RESERVES\nEDWARDS & FINGH\nContract. Painters\nSign-icnting, Graining, Marbling,\nPaper-hanging, and Kalsomining\nP.O. BOX 360        KELOWNA, B.C,\nESTIMATES   FURNISHED.\nKELOWNA.\nPRIVATE INVESTIGATION\nAGENCY.\nP.O. BOX 98.\nAll Communications Strictly Prioate.\nMUSIC\nMrs. Hislop, Teacher of the Piano\nhas had  a  number   of years experience\nin teaching pupils in all grades.   Especial\nattention to touch and' technique.\nBeginners for the first six months taken at\n'a reduction.\nFor particulars, apply residence, corner\nof Water Street and Eli Ave.\nTell Her. so.\nAmid the cares of married life.\nIn spite of toil and business strife.\nIf you value your sweet wife,\nTell her so!\nProve to her you don't forget\nThe bond to which the seal is set;\nShe's of lire's sweets the sweetest yet-\nTell her sol\nWhen days are dark and deeply blue,\nShe has her troubles same as you ;\nShow her that your love is true-\nTell her so!\nThere was a time you thought it bliss\nTo get the favour of one kiss,\nA dozen now won't come amiss-\nTell her sol.\nYour love for her is no mistake-\nYou feel it, dreaming or awake-\nDon't conceal it!    For her sake.\nTell her so!\nDon't act, if she is passed her prime,\nAs though to please her was a crime;\nIf e'er you loved her, now's the time-\nTell her eo!\nShe'll return for each caress,\nAn hundredfold of tenderness!\nHearts like hers were made to bless!\nTell her so!\n^You.arejhers and hers alone:\t\nWell you know she's all your own;\nDon't wait to \"carve it on stone\"-\nTell her so!\nNever let her heart grow cold-\nRicher beauties will unfold;\nShe is worth her weight in gold I\nTell her so!\n-Detroit Free Press\nm\nSilverware for the\nJune Weddings\nOur stock of the abooe goods is especially\nlarge this year, both in Electro Plate, Sterling,\nFlatware, Cut Qlass, and Fine China.\nINSPECTION ALWAYS APPRECIATED.\nKNOWLES,\nThe Jeweler\nKelowna, B. C.\nThe Dominion forest reserves occupy an\nimportant place in the report for the year\n1908 of the Superintendent of Forestry,\nMr. R. H. Campbell, which has lately\nbeen issued. The Riding Mountain reserve, the largest of these, is the most\nfully treated. Its topography and condition in regard to numbering are noted\nand emphasis is placed on the important\nplace it must occupy in regard to the\nwater supply of the adjacent country,\nboth for domestic and industrial purposes.\nAn evidence of the latter is the granting\nof permission to the Minnedosa Power Co.\nof Minnedosa, Man., to erect a dam on\nClear Lake, in the reserve, so as to render\nthe water of the Little Saskatchewan available for the production' of power. The\ntimber survey of the reserve is practically\ncompleted. The fire ranging service on\nthe reserve, and, in addition, on the Duck\nLake and Porcupine reserves was during\nthe year previous (1907) organized with a\nChief ranger in charge and six assistant\nrangers. The protection of game on the\nreserve is also being given  consideration.\nAn important aspect of the management\nof ^the Moose Mountain reserve results\nfrom its use as a summer resort, especially along the shore of Fish Lake. Regulations for granting occupation of camping sites by lease or otherwise are under\nconsideration. The main question in the\nmanagement of the reserve is its protection\nfrom fire.\nThe setting aside of a permanent forest\nreserve to the north of the Saskatchewan\nRiver, opposite Prince Albert, has also\nbeeTrrecommerTded! \u00bb\nNotice is also taken of the resolution\npassed by the Irrigation Convention in\n1907 favoring a forest reserve on the eastern slope of the Rockies.\nTIMBER REGULATIONS\nThe amended timber regulations adopted in December, 1907, are given in full.\nThe main principle of these is that the\ntimber is to be sold by public auction at\nthe office of the timber agent for the district, and that before being offered for sale\neach berth shall be surveyed and shall be\nexamined by a competent cruiser. The\ntimber cruiser then submits a sworn report\nas to the quantity and value of the timber\nand on this report and upset price for the\nberth is fixed by the Minister of the Interior.\nNursemaid\u2014I'm going  to  leave  mum.\nMistress\u2014Why what's the matter? Don't\nyou like the baby >*   '   \u25a0\nNursemaid\u2014Yes'm, but he is afraid of a\npoliceman that I can't - get near one.\u2014\nLondon Tfcttler.\nAn old country paper devotes two col-!\numns to the discussion of the question'\n\"Are Women Honest\/' and the conclusion\nis that they are not honest, but that it is\nwell they are not. But of course, a lot\ndepends on the definition of honesty and\nand the one used in this case if applied to\nmen would bring the-same uncomplimentary conclusion.\n\"A play,\" remarked the theatrical man\nager, \"is like a cigar.\" \"What'a theanswer?.'\nqueried the innocent reporter.\n\"If. it's good,\" explained the t. m.'\n\"everybody wants* box, and if it's bad no\n\u2022mount of puffing will make it draw.\nQuality\nis our\nMotto.\nAnother shipment of\nSUGAR CURED HAMS\n15\nlb\nW<\nc per\nhave increased our orders in this line.\nPineapple, Mb. tins, 10c   A snap\nHave you tried our new Soap,\nSunny Monday ?\nJUST FOR ONE WEEK:\nown, Golden West, an\nWhite Swan Soaps\n5 packets for 90c\nd\nMarshall's Herrings and Herrings in\nTomato Sauce, 20c tin\n=-=LLErON:S^LIME lUICE\t\nfor the hot weather\nSNAP IN JAMS, Lipton's and Crosse and\nBlackwell's, I lb. jars* 25c\n___\u2014\u2014^\u2014+\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 i   \u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0\u2014___\u25a0_        \u25a0 ii 5-_--_\u00bb_______>m____---________-_pw___________5_3__-5S____^\nIce Cream   Ice Cream\nThe Best in Town\nBREAD   BR? AD   BREAD\n.'\u25a0'.\u25a0..'-\u25a0\u25a0  '\u25a0;' \":: A '    , v\n'Mcjannett & Hall\nPHONE\nKELOWNA, B. C.\n' 7 ^_$__^rai^___^_^\nThe Orchard Cftq Record\n.\n-\nProvincial\nanc\/ General News\nWe always have a\ncomplete line of supplies for little folks.\nWe. try to get the\nbest goods in Nursery\nSupplies and to get\neverything new worth\ngetting.\nThe latest and best\n*\nNursing Bottles, .Fit-\ntings, etc., Dainty\nSoaps and Powders,\nBrushes, Tubing,\nNipples, etc.\nAll the most widely\nused Baby Foods are\nkept in stock.\np. b. wonts. Co.\nDRUGGISTS and STATIONERS\nKelowna.     B.C.\nIU\nA. R. DAVY\nWholesale and Retail\nButcher.\nCattle, Sheep and Hone\nDealer.\nKELOWNA,\nB.C.\nDAVIES & MATHIE\nLadies* and\n\u2014Gents'-Tailors\u2014\nPENDOZI STREET\nRepairing and Pressing\npromptly attended to.\nJ. G. HINMAN   .\nNEW CENTURY\nSHOE STORE\nBoots Repaired and made\nto order.   \u2022 ....\n' Small line of factory stock\ncafried.   ' ....\nPRICES REASONABLE\nKIRKER & McKAY\nThe City Shoeing Shop\nNEXT FIRE HALL\nREPAIRS OP ALL KINDS\nHorse-shoeing a Specialty\nFailed to Shoot Himself -\nA strange story comes from Nelson,\nB.C. H. ,W. Vaughan of Montreal placed\nthe muzzle of a revolver to his temple,\nbut by a miracle the shell failed to explode.\nVaughan next went before Judge Crease\nand explained that he was being followed\nby detectives and that he was going to\ncommit suicide. The story was investigated by the police and the bullet was\nfound with the mark of the hammer, but\nunexploded. Vaughan was at once taken\ninto the charge   of  the   police  who   will\nlook into the state of his mind.\ni\nLarge Wholesale House to Open\nWestern Canada is to have a large\nwholesale house, Messrs. Georgeson 6c Co.\nhaving announced that they will extend\ntheir property. Their sphere of operations\nwill embrace all central Canada. The\nnew company will trade \\mder the same\nname and will have an authorised capital\nof $2,000,000. Winnipeg will hold the\nchief centre store while branches will be\nset up at Calgary, Brandon, Saskatoon,\nEdmonton and possibly Regina.\nReform, at Western Post Offices\nThe Postmasters association of the Dominion at the annual meeting at Ottawa\nwaited on the post master general while\nat the capital to urge minor reforms,\nnamely a letter system for the labelling of\nnewspapers going through the mails, an\nincrease from the* $35 generally allowed\npostmasters at small offices and for the\nsupplying of safes to the various' offices\nfor the safe custody of stamps and papers.\nMr. Lemieux promised that all the requests would receive attention.\nBaton!8 Pay Forged Cheques\nIt was strange that Dr. Peterson of Saskatchewan should receive a parcel from\nEaton's Winnipeg store, all charges prepaid. An yet he was unable to find out\nfrom whom it was sent. The parcel was\nsent out without the name of the consignor.\nIt was also strange that when Dr. Peterson\ngot his pass book from the bank he found\nthree cheques amounting to $75 which he\ncould not remember having written. On\nenquiries it was found that these cheques\nhad gone to pay for the saddle. According to reports a man entered Eaton's store\nand said he was sent by Dr.\" Peterson to\nmake the purchase. He then cashed the\ncheques. The \"Winnipeg police are on\nthe case but so far no.clue is coming forward.\nt\nAllan Liner Springs a Leak\nA marconigram was received a few days\nago from Gapt. Fairfull of the Allan Line\nSteamer, Tunisian, stating that the vessel\nhad met with an accident almost identical\nwith that which recently befel the Lake\nChamplain. The Tunisian while steaming\nslowly, inward bound, through heavy\nfields of ice, struck a very heavy mass\nwhich started a plate under the forepeak.\nThe broken plate caused quite a heavy\nleak, and Capt. Fairfull considered it his\nduty to head at once for St. John, 60 miles\ndistant, instead of trying to run on to\nMontreal.\nImprisoned in Ice.\nThe Allan liner Mongolian has been\nimprisoned in ice for days, and was only\nreleased by the heavy swell which broke\nup the ice and allowed the boat to go\nfree. She was stuck on 19th of May, just\noutside St. Johns' Harbour. On the 21st\nthe heavy swell caused a commotion in\nthe\"great~field,_and \"thTe\u2014pressure^ on~th\"e\nsteamer was greater than before. Some\nfear was felt but when dawn broke the\nvessel waa found in open water. The release will be looked upon with great favour by shipping agents and insurers, as\nthe conditions were such as would have\nlikely damaged the vessel.\nGooernor General Will Sail For\nEngland.\nIt is definitely settled that the Governor General will go to England for his\nholiday trip. The time' set down for his'\ndeparture is the first week in June. When\nin England, Earl Gray will visit all the chief\npoints of interest in the large cities and\nwill possiby secure a large civic welcome\nin London.\nFour Children Burned to Death.\nThe residence of E. Oldfield on Vaughan\nRoad, Toronto, was the scene of a terrible\nblaze last Thursday. The mother was\nputting the children to bed when a lamp\nin the basement below, burst,' and flames\nspread rapidly. The mother and her eldest boy, nine years of age, managed to\nescape by jumping from the window, the\nfour other children were burned to\ndeath.\nAllan Line Makes Mail Record.\nThe Allan line steamer, Victorian landed\nher mails at Rimoruski at one o'olock in\nthe evening, on Thursday, May 20th. The\nship made an exceedingly fast passage,\nhaving sailed from Liverpool on the 14th\nof May at six o'clock p. m.. The mails\nwere delivered in Winnipeg by last Sunday morning's train, constituting \u00ab record\nof 8J day* from Liverpool to Winnipeg.\nSaloafcionists Buy Land at Calgary\nGeneral Booth head of the Salvation\nArmy has just cabled approving the pur\nchase of 10,000 acres of land from the\nCanadian Pacific Railway. The land is\nthoroughly irrigated and is situated south\nof Calgary. A large number of people\nfrom the slums of London,- England, will\nbe sent out to settle fJthis year. General\nBooth will visit the settlement about the\nmiddle of September.\nFire at Columbian College\nFire broke out at the Columbian College\nNew Westminster, last Thursday and the\nfire brigade was at once summoned to extinguish the blaze. The flames started\nunder the kitchen range, and burned\nthrough the floor into the basement. AH\nthough not so serious as was at first anticipated, much damage was done by fire\nand water. The fire was discovered by\nPrincipal Sipprell, who maintained the\ninmates of the college in nn orderly\nmanner.\nEdmonton Gambling Den Raided\nA report comes from Edmonton that\nthirty-two prominent citizens and business\nmen were fined $10 a piece for frequenting a gambling house. The proprietors,\ntwo in number, were each fined $50. The\npolice, headed by Chief Laucey, raided\nthe house in the early hours of the morning and seized all evidence, taking the\nnames of the people present, afterwards\ncharging them at the police court.\nTyphoid Patient Escapes From\nHospital\nA patient in the general hospital at Mc-\nLeod, Alta., who has been suffering from\ntyphoid fever, jumped through the window\nof his ward during the nurses absence.\nHe threw off his night clothes and rushed\naccross'the prairie in a nude state. A\nmounted policeman over took him some\ndistance away. He is now in a serious\ncondition owing to exposure cuts and\nbruises.\nForest Fires in Nooa Scotia\n'A large forest fire\"\" has been burning\nfiercely at the back of Annapolis, N.S.,\nsince Thursday, but it is thought that it is\nat last under control. The burned district\nmeasures five or six miles in length and\nabout a mile in.width. Some of the finest\ntimber in the Annapolis country has been\ndestroyed.\nSmall Pox Quarintines Toton\nA serious outbreak of small pox has\nbeen reported at Canora, Sask., the whole\ntown having been quarantined. A health\nofficer from Regina is in charge of matters\nand a mounted policeman watches the\nrailway allowing no one to enter or leave\nthe town. The C.N.R. trains have ceased\nstopping at the station and speed on their\nway leaving the ill fated town  in   disgust.\nBurgulars Knew Safe Combination\nA strange robbery was successfully\ncarried out at Indian Head lately, whereby\na safe containing $64 was rifled. The\nstore which belonged to Messrs. Cornell\n& Travis, did not close till midnight and\nthe thief must have done his work between that and daylight. A hole was\nbored in the door so as to draw back the\nbolt, the exact locality being known by\nthe burglars. The safe was opened by\nmeans of the combination, which mus'\nhave been known by the burglars.\nHindoo Cremation Rites\nThe body of a Hindoo was cremated\nlast week at Cranbrook, B.C., with all the\nrites and ceremonies belonging to his\ntribe. The man who died in the hospital\nwas taken away by four of his country _\nmen, these four conducting the ceremony.\nThe bones of the hands and feet, the ribs\nand head will be sent to India and thrown\ninto the Ganges. The people congregated\nfrom all parts to see the ceremony and\nautomobiles, rigs and saddle horses were\npresent in large numbers. This is the\nfirst time that the government has granted\na permit to cremate a body.\nWoman Flags Train and\nSaoes Lices.\nThe presence of mincL of Mrs. Peter\nToft, wife of a well known rancher living\nat Echo, saved a freight train from being\nwrecked. A break in the Futnish drift\nhad carried away a small portion of the\ntrack. The break and washout being discovered by Mrs. Soft only just previous to\nthe approach of the train. Grabbing\npiece of cloth she signalled so frantically\nthat the train was at once brought to a\nstandstill.\nAN IDEAL FRUIT RANCH\nHAVE YOU. EVER CONSIDERED THE ADVISABILITY'OF OWNING .ONE?\n\"So you enjoyed my Hamlet,\" said Mr.\nStormington Barnes. \"Yes,\" answered the\nwoman who tries to be complimentary.\n\"I am glad of that. So many people nowadays do not enjoy Shakespeare.'* \"I\nknow that But the way you play it, it\ndoesn't seem the least bit like - Shakespeare.\"\nTV7ITH  Kelowna winning the highest awards at the different Fruit\nExhibitions, this district will receive considerable attention from\nhomeseekers and investors in the Prairie Provinces, United tates an d\nGreat Britain\t\nNOW IS THE TIME TO BUY\nCome and get our list of 10 and 20 acre Fruit Lots, ready for planting\nnext spring, in the centre of a beautiful valley.\n_____ RESIDENTIAL LOTS\nIn our Woodlawn Sub-division, between Richter\nand Ethel Streets. Prices, a $250 and upwards,\non easy terms\t\n\u25a0   _     7        \u2022' .1. t\nWRITE   FOR   OUR   ILLUSTRATED   BOOKLET\nCentral Okanagan Land & Orchard (W\nKELOWNA, B.C.\nPRACTICAL\nIRRIGATION\nIf you are interested in the comparative merits and economy of\ngravity ditches and small pumping\nplants, write for our Booklet on\nPractical Irrigation.\nWe have installed many hundreds of successful pumping plants\nall over the arid west. -\nWe also have a new instructive\nbulletin on \"How to Spray and\nWhen to Spray Fruit Trees\" which\nmay interest you much.\nCanadian-Fairbanks\nRefrigeratbrs\n.*\n>-._.\nIce Cr<\nF\nCOMPANY\nVancouver,.\n_B._C-\nand other principal cities, or\nE. NEWBY, Kelowna\n~rif\nearn r reezers\nWe have just received a large consignment of\nMichigan Cleanable Refrigerators\nAlaska\nNorseman\nLeonard\nThe best finish and most complete line of'Refrigerators\non the market.   Ten different styles and prices to choose from*\nIce Cream Freezers   All sizes _\nSCREEN DOORS SCREEN WINDOWS\nM\nH\n<(\n(t\n((\nit\nTh\ne Morrison- Thompson\nHardware Co.\n\u2022J\n.  '<\n\u25a0*\u2022*\u2022..\n__,\nS. T. ELLIOTT\nImporter and Dealer in all kinds of\nVVSW\/WWWM\/MMMtfVWVA\/VAAAVI\/IAa\n.,)   '\": ' _.\nThe Celebrated Adams wagon.\nHamilton Wagons\u2014both one and two-horse,. Also, all \".I\nkinds of one and two-horse Cultivators, Plows,\nHarrows and Spring-Tooth Cultivators\n\u2022r.';>\nCome and see the Latest Improved ''< > .-\nEXTENSION and'REVERSIBLE DISC\n-T.\nIf you *oant a Tirst-Class Carriage go to glliott's.    We hahdle nothing i\nbut the best McLaughlin and Canada Carriagey  \u25a0'\u25a0'-\nEvery Rig Guaranteed\n\u25a0?v.i\ni\n;_-. ._\n\u2022T .v>vUV.I\n.?'53|\n_. -v. i\ntfX\n... V .\n\u25a0.''''. V.*I\nH^k^y^ A.'y ^Ary:'^^& i:'<-^_--_ ^^^^^^^^^^^^n^^^^^^^^^^^^|\nThe Orc-jard Oitij Record\nTh_r8dag;'May,2-\nThe Kelotona Land\nand Orchard Go.,\nLIMITED.\nHaoe for sale the following oarieties\nNorthern Spy\nYelloto Newton\nWealthy\nDuchess\nLiepland-Raspberry\nSpitzenberg\nYearling Trees,\nGlean, Well-groton Stock.\nBuy at Home and Saoe Money.\nOrder at once as the stock is going *\u00ab\u00bb*\u2022\nKLO- Office, Leon St., or\nManager's Office, at Orchard.\nLake Shore Lots For Sale\nWe have ten lake shore lots for sale by the\nnew sports grounds. 66 ft. frontage. All\ngrass. One mile from city limit. You will\nneed a lake shore lot and these are all we\nhave left.        -        -        -\nSouth Kelowna Land Co. Ltd.\nH. J. HEWETSON, Manager.\nGray's Photo Studio\nROWCLIFFE BLOCK,\nKELOWNA\n- Will open on May 24th and every\nTuesday, Thursday and Saturday\nOther days by appointment only\nJ, A. Bigger\nBUILDER and CONTRACTOR\nPlaas and Estimates Furnished\nResidence,   10  Lawrence Ave.\nPHONE 95\nBelleoue Hotel\nSOUTH OKANAGAN\nRates, two dollar* per day.\nBeautiful situation on th* lake\nfront, close to th* new wharf.\nFishing, shooting and boating,\nand tennis.\nGilbert Hassell, Prop.\nKelowna Shaving\nParlor\nFOR A FIRST.CLASS COM-\n;' FORTABLE   SHAVE    OR\nHAIR-CUT.       ::        ::  ;   7:\nHot and Cold Baths   :\nJ. BOUCH, Proprietor\nD\/W. Crowley & Co.\nKelowna and Penticton\nWholesale & Retail Butchers\nGoods delivered to any part of\nthe City\nWe give our prompt attention;\nto mail orders\nGeo. E. Ritchie\nBUILDER\n^^Plans^andH-Sstiiiifites\u2014\non application.\nBox 105      Kalotona.\nfl A WANT-AD. in the\nRecord will bring speedy\nresults.\nBrighten Up\n!\nlr \u25a0>\nV.\"\n-\u201e\u2022>.'\n!\u25a0>\"' y\n.. .' *\nBRUSHES, Scrub, 25c.  Shoe 25c.\nShoe Polish 10c. & 25c. Stove Polish 10c,. 15c, 25c.\n013rDutch Cleanser 2 for 25c. Gillett's Lye 15c.\nWash Boards 35c.\n<Cl_ldride of Lime 2 for 35c. Soap, all leading brands\nBrooms 25c. to 60c.\nBonami 25c. Washing Powder 25c. per pkg.\nClothes Baskets 90c.\nrToiletSoap 10c. to 25c. per bar     . Borax 20c.\nSocial and Personal\nL. A- Hayman returned last Friday from Vernon where he has\nbeen instrumental in winning Mr.\nGellatly's case for him.\nJ. F. Burne returned from Vernon on Friday after having attended the Spring Assizes at that\npoint.\nMiss Nora Vernon of Wert Side\nreturned from Summerland last\nSaturday.\nJ. Downton and wife arrived\nfrom Summerland last Saturday,\nto celebrate Victoria Day at\nthis point.\nMiss L. Storey left for the Coast\nby Saturday morning's boat.\nA. H. Prior who for some time\nhas been associated with Lequime's\nstore left on Tuesday for Vancouver where he will make his future\nhome.\nDoctor and Mrs. Mathison returned on Tuesday from Summer-\nland where they report a very eh.\njoyable time on Victoria Day.\nMr. R. Mathison, Supreme Secretary of the Independent Order\nof Foresters, Toronto, Ontario, has\nbeen visiting this town. Mr. Mathison, during the week expresses\nhimself as very taken with the cli\nmate.\nMessrs. Sullivan, T. Leader, D.\nBarnes and Hinkeon left_bythe\nAberdeen together with their guns\nand horses for Summerland. They\nwill leave that point tomorrow\nwith the idea of hunting big game\nup in the mountains. They go\nwith high anticipation of a first-\nclass dinner every day, bear steak,\naligator pie and rattle snake cutlets being on the bill of fare. Yet\nthey assert they are only going for\n\"bear sport.\"\nIt is a pleasure to see the Farmer's Exchange bedecked with a\ngood coat of paint. Are there not\nseveral other places the painter\nwould do well, to push the brush\nover?\nThe Legge-Willis Co. are due to\nput on a great performance at the\nbeginning of next month. The\ndates mentioned are the third and\nfifth of June. We would like to\nsee a strong caste, such as is advertised on another page, open the\nNew Opera House.\nMr. G. H. E. Hudson is building\na house near Frank Small's on the\nlake shore.\nT. Hill is having a- house built\nby J. Curts on his lot purchased\nfrom T. W. Stirling on the Orchard\nproperty.\nMr. R. Dart and wife arrived\nfrom the Old Country and are\nstaying at the Lake View.\n-\u00ab\u2022.\nLast Thursday what might have\nbeen a serious accident occured at\nthe home of Mr. Henry Rice. His\nson who has been in ill health of\nlate, was seized with a sudden fit\nof somnambulism, and managed\nto get out of a window, and fall a\ndistance of about fifteen feet in his\nsleep. The injuries sustained\nconsisted of a broken foot and\nsevere bruises. The latest reports\nare favorable.\nRutland Notes.\nEverybody is busy on the irrigation problem. Potatoes are up,\nand a good crop is looked forward\nto.\nNew faces are coming amongst\nus every little while and our town\nis increasing rapidly.\nA very pleasant picnic party was\nheld at Dan Galigher's last week.\nDan. joined in the picnic with much\ngusto, and thoroughly enjoyed himself. The best picnic Dan ever\nexperienced was on the following\nmorning when he set out to pick\nup the paper left by his friends.\nHe vows he won't have another\npicnic of that kind.\nDr.  Mathison,  dentist,  next- to\nPost Office.   Phone 89.\nA fair sample of what irrigation\nwill do was on view at J. Wilk's\noffice last Saturday. A fine variety\nof vetches and alfafa were in good\ntrim, while some rye stood 4J feet\nhigh. The specimens were taken\nat random from Mr. Chaplain's\nranch at Westbank.\nBERTHIAUME\n& MARTY\nContractors and Builders of\nHouses, Flumes, Coffer Dams.\nHardwood Finishers.\nStair Building a Specialty.\nAH work guaranteed _Tb.~8atisfacT\"\ntory.    Plans and specifications\nfurnished.\nResidence: Pendozi St., Kelowna\nP.O. 87\nCG JOSSELYN\nGROCERIES\nFLOU%       v\nFEED ^\ni      ,'S.   IV\nPure Bred Shire Stallion\n\"Mona's Rocket\"\nNo. 25.438 (Imported)\nFoaled June, 1905.\nThe property of\nJ. HAYTON and E. W. MORRELL,\nOyama P.O.\n\"MONA'S ROCKET\" is a grand\nbay. Four white legs and nice flinty\nbone of the right sort; the best of\nfeet and joints. Present weight is\n1,900 lbs.\nWon 1st Prize and Reserve Champion as best foal at Bodedern Horse\nShow, 1905; 1st Prize at Toronto as\na three-year old, 1906; 1st Prize at\nVancouver Spring Show, 1909.\nThis horse will travel between\n'Woods Lake and Kelowna, and will\nbe found at Blackwood's' Livery,\nKelowna, every Tuesday night until\nThursday morningiTnnd at the Home\nRanch, Oyama, Friday until Monday\nmorning.\nMares kept at pasture.\nTwo launches of new boats were\nmade last Saturday, The Aquatic\nAssociation launched their war\ncanoe, while Mr. Harvey launched\nand tried his new motor boat\nwhich now plies the waters under\nthe name of Qu'Appelle. The\nboat which was 'made and fitted\nup with engines by A. H. Jones,\nshowed proficiency in every detail.\nThe .Misses Wilson who have\nfor some time been associated with\nthe Royal Hotel left on Monday\nfor Vancouver.\nWhat might have been a serious\nconflagration was happily^verted\nby the C.P.R. officials last Tuesday. At about eleven fifteen smoke\nwas seen \u2022 emerging from the\nfreight sheds and an investigation\nproved that some nitric acid consigned to P. B. Willitts & Co. had\ngot loose from its containers and\nwas dripping into- various other\nparcels near by. Everything that\nhad been touched by the acid was\ninstantly-removed, and great credit\nis due to the freight agent who\nfought the fumes that at one time\nseemed almost-overpowering.\nThe city council advertise for\nplans of the improvement ofthe\ncity park, and offer prizes, for the\nfirst and second accepted plans in\n-rder~bf~ merit.\"- There-_s\u2014every\nbelief thatthe competition will be a\ngood one, calling forth much local\ntalent as well as suggestions away\nout in the country.\nMr. Parkinson started surveying\nthe city park last Wednesday: by\nthe looks of things we shall \"soon\nhave a presentable patch.\nMr. Wilks gave a dance  in  the-.\nnew Opera House last  Monday,'.a.\nfair cr.owd turned up, but less than\nwas expected.   Those present report the  new   floor   excellent to,\ndance on, we await the reports  of\nactors as to whether the stage is- a\ngood one to act on.\nOwing. to the fever of sports\nwhich' seemed so, prevalent on\nMonday last, The Record published the results of the Marathon\nRace at Vancouver and the Lacrosse at New Westminster directly they were received by wire.\nThe concert under the - auspices\nof the Ladies' Aid of Knox Church, -\nwhich was advertised to take place\non Monday next is postponed  indefinitely.\nMr. T. W. Stirling is -building a\nmotor garage for his new car, by\nthe dimensions of the .building a\nlarge car will soon be seen on the\"\nstreets.\n\u00ab\nA meeting is called for next\nWednesday (not Thursday) night\nin the Presbyterian 'Church of all\nsubscribers to,- and members and -\nadherents interested in the erection\nof the proposed new church.    -\nMayor DeHart has been appointed delegate to assist at the\nprovincial fruit exhibit at Seattle\nand will possibly -make arrangements this week.\nH. W. Raymer is building a\nhouse for Major Audain at Short's\nPoint, the building is forging ahead\nrapidly and will be finished in a\nfew week's time.\nMr. E. B. McRory hat sold his\nranch of twenty acres on the Vernon Road, the price realized being\n$7,000. Two years ago Mr. McRory bought the property from the\nCentral Okanagan Land _ Orchard\nCompany, for $3,000. The present\npurchaser, Mr. John Leithead, who\ncomes from Alberta, is taking possession at once, and his family will\nbe arriving shortly. Mr. McRory\nis taking up his residence in town.   *\nTwo  cases were tried   at   the\nCourt lHouse, \" before   magistrate\nBurne last Tuesday.\n' Henry McDougal was fined $50 -\nand costs for supplying intoxicat-    -\ning liquor to' Indians.\nAntoine   Eli, an Indian, being\nfined $5 and costs for being drunk,\nand disorderly.\nSouth Okanagan strayed outside\nthe fold last Monday and forgot\nher close alliance with.-Kelowna.\nWhy this thusness? Did that\ncricket match go well ?\nThe report that South Okanagan\nis on the sick list is true. Dr. Keller it is to be hoped will soon pull\nher-safely through.\nAn interesting rifle shoot will be\nheld at W. C. Cameron's ranch, at\nGuisachan, on June '3rd. -The\nshooting will all be done with a 22\ncalibre rifle, both ladiea and gentlemen taking part in the sport. The\nprizes are on view at J. B. Knowle's\nstore and a natty little set they are.\nA-busy day-is expectedF=itibeino,-a_\nhalf holiday, quite a few of the\ntownspeople will be at liberty to\nattend.\nJ.Sewellpaidaflying trip to the\nLanding last Wednesday.    What a\nup ? \u2022\u2022        ,\"\nTerms: $20 to ensure; $15 for'the\nseason; $ 10 single leap.\nFor fu. her particulars apply to\n\u25a0  Owners.\n',1'   I'Kii >ii\n\u00ab\u25a0)\n-i .\n'\/ |,V.  *r-Hi fr (J* i__J_____L    ' '*\" '\n\u2022 \u25a0?\u2022.   -    '\n>_____.\nHENRY'S-\nGarden Tools\n. Spraying\nMaterials\nBees Supplies\nFruit and Ornamental tress, home\ngrown, hardy, tested and proven.\nOur trees do not have to be fumigated.\nThey are grown in the only part\nof the continent not infested with\nthe San Jose scale.\n167 Page Catalogue Free.\nM. J. HENERY\nOresnhoMse and Seedliottss\n3010, Westminster Rd.\n\u25a0 VANCOUVER, .B.C.\nBreach Bursary  \u2022 Soutb Vancouosr\n\u2022NURSERIES\n-*^\n20th Century\nBarber\nBernard Ave.\nHair-cutting,Shaving orShampoo\ning. Facial Massage a Specialty\nEverything! disinfected.\ni \u25a0\nCROOK & MACDONALD\nProprietors\nA snap on\nPendozi Street\n- Two acre lots, containing; about half\nacre of fruit trees, coming into bearing,\nprice $1,250, with easy terms.\nAlso two acre lots, with house, stable,\nand chicken house (more land could be\nadded -if desired), or* would consider\nexchange for farm property.\nA. FRANCIS\nBOX 80; kelowna; ft c\nV\n\u25a0<t      V     '\".I   '\u201e'' __ '.JW\/\nV .Wr7,7,s<i-'\"\n'        \u00ab_..'-    ~'-7..     v   ' A<   ,-\u00ab\u201e\/;:\nL.   j   . . -   ^ \u25a0   s,. ...-\u00bb r..; -: :.A\n.\/\n'PhM-fidaij^Mas j27 .\nf he-Orchard^ Cftg. Record...-\nFIRE RANGING\nDuring the eeaaon of 1907 forty .even\nfire rangers were employed patrolling the\nforest reserves and forested districts, distribution, aa follows: B. C Railway Belt\n21; eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains,\n(from the International boundary to the\nSaskatchewan River,) 7; Edmonton district 5 j Prince Albert' district, 7; rangers\nwere also kept along the C. N. R., from\nErwood to the Pass, two along the Athat.\naska River, from Athnbaska Landing to\nLake Athnbaska and in the Lesser Slave\nDistrict. Attention is called to the great\nof fire along the G. T. R. construction. 'Reports of extensive damage by fire to the\nforests in the district west of Edmonton\nwere not, however officially confirmed.\nA strong plea is made for the extention\nof abequate fire protection to the forest\ncountry north,of the Saskatchewan, stetch-\ning from Hudson Bay to the Rockies.\nTree Distribution.\nThe value of the work of the Forestry\nBranch in the distribution of trees from\nIndian Head to farmers in the Northwest\nis noted and suggestions made for improved facilities at the Nursery Station. The\nreport of the Chief of the Tree Planting\nDivision, Mr; N. M. Ross, which forms an\nappendix to the Superintendent's report,\nannounces a distribution of over 1,700,000\n. trees in the spring of 1907.   In 1908 trees\n- were sent to 1424 applicants; of these 464\nwere in Manitoba, 659 in Saskatchewan,\n- and 301 in Alberta. Planting on the\nSpruce Woods forest reserve, the growth\nconifers at Indian Head and the permanent\nplantations at the Nursery Station are also\n, - discussed. .-\nIrrigation.\nThe subject of irrigation, which also is\nunder the Superintendent of Forestry, constitutes    an    important    part     of-    the\nreport.\nThe importance of a proper hydrographic\nsurvey is dwelt upon. 'The determination\nof the water supply is of the sreatest importance, not only to the irrigation interests\n.' but for the municipal supply of the rapidly\ndevelopisg towns of,the west, for the operation of railways and for the convenience\nof the growing population. As the administration'of the water resourses of this\ngreat district is under the control of the\nDominion the responsibility- for dealing\nwith this subject rests upon the federal\nauthorities, and the importance o'f the interests involved would justify the increased\nexpenditure that may _ be necessary - to\nplace the - hydrographic survey on an\nefficient basis.\" - _\u201e -\n\\ The inadequalty of the work so far done\nand the difficulties ofthe^resent situation\nare dwelt upon and the progress made in\n-this line of work in the neighboring states\nof the Union referred to..\n_-____2__-  <_\nThe Irrigation Act isalso touched upon.\nThe general principle is stated as follows:\n\"The principle of the law is thatthe water\nis public property and that any rights to\nthe use it do not convey any property in it\nbut ure granted for beneficial use in connection with a specific location. If any\nlarger right were permitted to exist, a right\nto water might be held speculatively and\nnot used beneficially. One person or company might get control of the water and\nhave a monoply which would placs the\nholders of land dependent on the stream\nat their mercy. The evidence of experience is against the unrestricted transfer of\nwater rights, and the proper policy seems\nto be to adhere in the main to the principle already established by the Act of\nmaking the right to the use of water\nappurtenant to the land.\"\nThe amendments to the act are noted,\nalso recommendations made by various\nbodies for its amendment, with reasons for\nand against the suggested amendments\nand their final disposition.     '\nThe \" duty of water \" and its determination is also taken up.\nDuring the year 1907 137 sales'of land,\ncovering a total area of 62,332 acres,  for\nreclamation by irrigation-were made.  Sales\nof 470,000 acres to  the  Alberta  Railway\nand Irrigation Company, and  of '380,573\nacres to the Soutnern  Alberta  Land  Co.\nwere also under way.   Reference  is  also\nmade to the first Canadian Irrigation Conference at Calgary in July 1907.\nNational  Parks.\nThe taking over of the Dominion parks\nby the Department and the organizing of\ntheir administration is also treatedr During\nthe year (1907) Elk Park-had been fenced\nin order to confine the buffalo, and a new\nreserve-Buffalo Park-had been set aside.\nReports from Norman M. Ross, chief  of\nthe tree planting division,-James Leamy,\nCrown Timber Agent at New Westminster\nJohn  Stewart,   Commissioner  and   Chief\nEngineer of Irrigation,  and   other  officers\nof the Branch are given as appendices.\nThe report is illustrated by a dozen' fine\nfull-page half-tone cuts. Copies may be\nobtained on application to the Superintendent of Forestry,   R.   H. 'Campbell,   Esq.,\nOttawa.\nSuccessful Ad.\u2014Several weeks ago a\nKansas editor advertised the fact that he\nhad lost his umbrella, and requested the\nfinder to keep it. He now reports: \" The\nfinder has done so.   It pays to advertise.\"\nThe Versatile Growl.\u2014\"What's the dog\ndoingrma.\"\u2014\"He's eating his dinner, Jim-\nmie.\"\u2014What makes him growl that way?'\n\u2014\"He's enjoying his dinner.\"\u2014\"Huhl he's\ndifferent from pa, isn't he?\"\na_ine\nTHREE CYLINDER FERRO WITH REVERSE GEAR\nSome Important Improvements\nOffset Cylinder Construction, (Reducing Friction and\nVibration, Securing Maximum Power.)\nCounterbalanced Crank Shaft, (Saving wear on bearings and vibration.)\nAccessability of Parts, (Enabling operator to take engine apart without removing it from the bed.)\nOther good points. Competent Cooling System, Positive Pressure Oiling'System, Interchangeability of Parts,\nEffective Ignition System for either Jump, Spark or Make\nand Break System.\n1909 Ferro Catalogue explains  fully these and  many\n- other points.-      This is FREE.\nA Practical Treatise.on Marine Gasoline Engines\ngives complete and clear information  on construction,\noperation and installation of marine gasoline engines.\nPrice 25 cents\nTo reduce production cost and  selling price we are'\nmaking 5,000 FERRO SPECIAL ENGINES at the rate\nof 30 a day.   These are- all single cylinder 3 h.p. engines and  in  every way-equal  to  the  higher priced\nFerro. Models.\nLet us demonstrate this engine to you-\nThe Okanagan Electrical Supply and Machinery Co.\nJANES BROS:\nP.O. Box 90 Pendozi Street~ . 'Pone 84\n__\nns\u00a3 * * r f-\n_ I\n7\"\nay. 1st\nMr. Fisherman,\nIf your stock of tackle needs renewing, come\nand inspect our new supply. We carry everything\nin the fishing line, including\nRods Trout Flies Fish {Baskets       .   Lines\nLeaders       Fly Books Hooks Reels.\nOtter Baits  Landing Nets Spoon Baits &c\nNote.\u2014This being the first season to handle this line\nof goods, all our stock is perfectly new.\nW. R. TRENCH,\nDruggist and Stationer.\nf\nBROTHERS COMPANY,\nLIMITED, of ONTARIO, '\nAre extensive growers of all kinds of Fruit Tre\u00ab, and other Nursery Stock, such ai Rosea. Shrubs, and Ornamental Trees, and offer to\nplanters of Orchards, choice trees, true to name.\nThe most experienced planters realize that young trees grown in\nOntario, under somewhat similar conditions as prevail in the Interior of\nthis Province, are the best\nWe are prepared to furnish \"One year old trees.\" on a, three year\nold root, or a two year old tree on a four year old root, as desired, at\nprices that will be considered reasonable.\nWe grow the Duchess Dwarf Pear very extensively, which is being\nused as a filler by a good many planters.\nOur Peach, Apple. Pear, cherry and Plum trees are all of first quality well grown, well rooted, and will please the most critical buyers.\n.Thorough cultivation in our Nurseries ensure a splendid root system\nwhich of course is most necessary in a young tree.    t    '\nDuring the past two seasons we have successfully shipped our stock\nto all parts of the Province, and can guarantee satisfaction to all our\npatrons. -\u00bb j -\nThe members of our firm are all practical.Nurserymen, with long\nexperience, and they are giving their whole time to this one business,\nj constantly overseeing every detail of the work of growing, packing,\nshipping, etc.   The fact is, we live among the trees, watching with\nzealous care the development of every acre of our vast plantings.\nThis is a Canadian enterprise of 25 years standing, and our reputa- ;   '.\ntion is behind all our dealings, give us your order and you will not re. ' , *-\ngretit\nWe want a good reliable man to look after our business in Kelowna\nand vicinity. . . *\nApply for particulars in regard to prices and terms to salesmen to\nour Bnb'ah Columbia Branch Office.       _ _, _       -\nCHAS. L. TROTTER, Manager,11.25 8th Ave. W.t   , - 7\nCatalogue Free on Request. , Vancouver: ....\n:  You will always find\nGood Fresh Groceries and Provisions\nat Lequimes \\\n__ ^ ^   ?     ^^\n^ At this particular season of the year the busy house-keeper finds it\n, hard to find something fresh and apetizing for the table. Perhaps we\n* can assist, you by a few suggestions from our fully assorted stock. k\nBREAKFAST\nRolled Oats 45c. pkg.\nCanadian Wheat Flakes 40c.\nCarnation Wheat Flakes 45c.\nCream of Wheat 25c.   .\"\nCorn Flakes I2\u00a3    \"\nMalta Vita...;: 12*    \"\n-\"Triscuit r....l5c.\nHam.,. 20c.   lb.\nBreakfast Bacon 23c.\nPicnic Hams ~....15c.    \"\nFresh, Eggs.,. 30c.r doz.\n-~Folgers Golden Gate Coffee ,50c.  lb.\nRidgwas- AD. Coffee 50c.\nBraid's Best Coffee 50c.    \"\nBraid'* Big 4 Coffee... 40c.   .V \\\nC&B. Marmalade .'...65c.\nKeillero Marmalade 7.65c.\nRobertsons < Marmalade 65c.\nWagstaffs Jams, pail 95c.\nLUNCH\nClark's Lunch Tongue 40c.\nAlmyer Lunch Chicken 35c.\nCambridge Sausage 25 c.\nRoast Mutton; 20c.\n\u2022\"ComrBeeri s \"A. 20cT\nCorn Beef 2s 35c.\nOx Tongue 28 ' 90c.\nDeviled Ham 10c.\nPotted Tongue .\\ 10c.\nPotted Chicken   10c.\nPotted Beef 10c.'\nReady Lunch Loaf 20c.\nAnchovy Paste...: 20c.\nBloater Paste 20c.\n^Chipped Dry Beef .....20c.\nKing Oscar Sardines ,,...20c.\nSardines in Tomatoes 15c.\nBensdorps Cocoa $1.00\nVan Houten's Cocoa $ 1.00\nRidgways Cocoa  85c.\nLowney'a Cocoa .65c.\nBaker's .Cocoa : 65c.\nCowan. Cocoa 65c.\nDINNER\nSoups 15 c.\nOxtail, Mock Turtle, Vegetable,\nChicken, Tomato, and  Mulliga-\n=\u2014. _tawny _.^.-.. -\u2014\u2014\u2014\nCom, Peas, Beans, Tomatos  15c.\nLee &. Perrin'8 Wor. Sauce 40c.\nHolbrook's Wor. Sauce 25c.\nRowats Wor. Sauce ...25c.\nH.P. Pickles 40c.\n. Gillard's Relish   40c.\nC. B. Pickles 40c.\nRowat's  Pickles 25c.\nLee's Pickles 25c.\nBananas 40c. doz.\nLemon's 40c. doz.\nOranges   50c. doz.\nNuts, all kinds .'..'..,.-..20c. lb.\nMcLaren's Cheese\t\nIngersoll Cheese\t\nRoqufort Cheese\t\nS *\u25a0;. Come in and see our stock, it will pay you. We have many other\nlines^whicHrwehave-not space here to mention, if you can not\"'.come\ndown town callup phoneT.o. 22 and we will do our best to deliver all\norders with ,greatest dispatch possible.\nCURTAIN SALE::\nSensational Values\nNow is your chance to adorn your home with the newest in curtains, at prices unheard of at this season.    Right now when you' need ;|\nthem.    Our showing comprises all  the very ..newest * in  Nottingham,\nIrish Point and Net, in White, Ecru and Arab- -\n.J.\nREAD THIS\nREAD THIS\nNottingham\nNow $ 1.25 to 1.35, sale price $ 1.00'\n\"   $1.50 to 1.75,   \"     \"     $1.25\n\"  $2.00 \"     \"    $1.50\n\"\"  $2.50 \"    \" - $1.85\n\"   $3.00 \"     \"    $2.25.\n\"   $3.75 \"     \"    $2.90\nDon't miss this Sale\nIrish Point and Net\nNow $3.25 to 3.50, sale price $2.65\n\"  $4.00 ' \"    \"    $3.00v\n\"-$4.50 to $4.75  \"    \"    $3:65\n\" . $5.00 \" ' \"    $3.85\n\"  $7.00 \"    \"    $5.50\n^Vou will save money buying now\nMany Unique Effects in Ladies' New\nWash Suits Shown at this Store\/\n*   , ~      *      - * ^'[-\nOur range in stylish suits was never so large.    You will find here- i\nall the latest novelties to make a selection from. y\"'\nCome in Shirt Waist, Princess and Coat\" suits, prices from $$.50\nto $10.00 each. \"      ;\nWe are showing a large range in seperate skirts and* Coats in\nDuck, Pique and Poplin.\"\nGrand Showing of; Gent s Spring\nHats\n-\\>l\n<   A\n' si* _\n.   ' -\nThe\ncool and com;\nseason is now upon us when1 you are thinking of something^.\nx>mfortable in headgear. - We are showing all the new styles* ^'\nStraws-\nBoaters, Fedora and;\nImitation Panama \u25a0\nSoft EngKsh;Fur\/-?\\\\\nCrush Hat, Trooper,1 Fedora)\nand Telescope , -\nyy\nIn Soft Felt and Linen Kriock-abouts we'are ?[\nshowing a very big selection\n\"M\n<..'\nkzml\n^ .\u00a3.   .1\n.vs.* 7\u00bbs<\n,A>A\u00a3i*\n\"1V1\nMi\nNew English'Shirts\nJust Arrived\n*- *\u25a0.   .. .\ni iipiiiwiiiiiiniirri\nE\nCo.\nSee Our New Wash\n<   Fabrics\n,< *\n. - _\ni _. f i.\n' V\nESTABLISHED 1850\nluinim iiiiwniiiipiipfiiiii\nXn Vi|\nt_\n\u00bb\"i__wr.-.   i{7 >\u2022 ft \u25a0       -i\n,^(-\n*.-W\n'I   ..\nmemm\n-S3-B___S_ffB$f\nv \\m*.v*t&s>*^:i\": vvf\u00bb'-.:   \u2022 \"\u2022<'\u2022' w. tfj_eU^--fi'_^___ - '   w. \"'J_-*\u00bb\nr-^^^y^^^^s^^Sii1\nThe Orchard\nRecord.\nKelowna Opera House\nThursday, June 3rd and\nSaturday, June 5 th\nThe LEGGE-WILUS CO.\nwill present the\nEVERGREEN OLD ENGLISH COMEDY\n\"She Stoops to Conquer\n(COSTUME PLAY)\nBy Dr. Oliver Goldsmith\nFirst Play in the\nNew Opera House\nThe Legge-Willis Company in\n\" She Stoops to Conquer.\"\nThursdayMaij 27.\n\u25a0 ' ' \u25a0whi-Wtomm\nCITY COUNCIL MEETING\nContinued from page 1\n2 Cents per word, first insertion and\n1 Cent per word each subsequent\ninsertion, minimum _5 Cents.\nDramatis Personse\nSir Charles Marlow. A. L. Meugens\nMr. Hardcastle ........W. Pease\"\nMarlow.... ............Legge Willis\nHastings W. G.  Mantle\nTony Lumpkin   R. C. Reed\nDiggory    ...Guy   Fisher\nLandlord.. Stanley Wright\nMrs. Hardcastle .\". Miss Cockrell\nMiss Neville .......Miss M. Metcalf\nDolly   MissM. Rhymer\nMiss Hardcastle .....Mrs. Legge Willis\n. Servants and Guests at the Inn\nThe first real play to appear in the new\nOpera House will be Legge-Willis's  pro.\nduction   of   \"She  Stoops to Conquer,\" a\ncharming old English comedy and costume\nplay written by Oliver Goldsmith.    It is\ncertainly a befitting start to the good welfare of the new theatre that the actors are\nall  picked from talented local celebrities.\nThe caste has already appeared in print,\nand from the names included a good idea\ncan be gathered of the excellent quality of\nthe acting which may be expected.\n!     The price of the seats, it will be noted.\n| has been reduced, while the time of com\n! mencement has been changed from 8 to\n8.30.   This is to allow the country people\n, to fix up their chores.\nThe scenery has been hand in during the\nI last few months, Mr.   Reed  weilding  the\n! brush with artistic taste,   making  a   room\nscene look like a room, and not like a box\nt as is the case with some of the travelling\nj companies we have seen heretofore.   The\nI Garden scene will excel all previous gard\n: ens, while the inn scene   will  be  painted\nfrom an old country hostelry that the painter has well   been   able   to   study.     The\ndresses are being made by Davis & Mathie\nwho have turned their work shop   into a\nregular  Clarksons.      The  larger    staging\"\nroom and greater facilities  will   do  away\nwith the long waits that marred a little the\nlast Legge-Willis production, the ten   min-;\nutes inteaval will  be  strictly  adhered  to,\n!: and the lightning arrangements will be all\nunder the control of one man.   It is \"usual\nj t at an openingjperformance on a new stage\nfor people to be seated well on time as the\nmystery.of enticing the black cat over the\nstage to signify good luck, and long life, to\nboth theatre and play  is  a   mystery  only\nonce seen perhaps in a life time.\nfences.   The tenders to be  in the\ncouncil's    hands   not   later, than\nJune 1st\n-r- , The following accounts^were re-\n^\/^T^P.  'n M-uldeT a.?,   ferred to the   Finance  Committee\nbranded TxPL on lett shoulder, age  \/ . , . .- - ,       \t\nyears, also Sorrel mare, white feet white to be paid if found correct.       .\nstripe    on   face,   branded   1 1    on   left Chas#     Rimmer,     special\nshoulder, age 6 years.  W. H. BEATTY con8taWe\nPound-keeper.      26 Morrison. T h o m p SO n ,\nFOR SALE\u2014Good general purpose horse      freight on hydrants       28 00\n$75.00.     Apply, WHITEHEAD, Rut- Morrison -Thompson,\nland.                                             24-27\n.$      3 00\n  pipes and hydrants..    1092 22\nNOTICE. The fire brigade  question  next\n  came before the council.\nNotice is hereby given that, thirty days .   Aid. Rowcliffe was of  the  opin-\nafter date, I, Gilbert Hassell, of South Okan- ion that they ought to be given  all\nagan Mission, B. C., intend to apply the the encouragement possible.\nsuprintendent   of provincial   police, F. S. ^  qqx jn prai8ing  their   good\nHusaev  of Victoria, for renewal ot a retail .                   i     i    _i_   \u00ab.    _1_\nKrHclefortheBellevueHotel,located work   remarked   that   they   were\nlie]\u2014   .   .\nat South Okanagan Mission, B\nEast side of Okanagan Lake,\nGILBERT HASSELL.\nKelowna, B. C. April, 30th 1909.     23-26\nG, on the doing the regular practices on\nTuesday and devoting their' energies to their work.\nThe Mayor thought that the least\n \u2014 the council could do would  be to\nFOR SALE\u2014320 acres of land at $7.00 per t expenses to Vernon,  say  to\nacre cash, or $8.25 on easy terms. Apply  \u00bb **      , 40, , ,       \u00ab.\n' to Ernest Snowsell, Alta Vista Ranch, the extent of $25, so that  the   bri-\nKelowna, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u201414 Acres on K\" L.\nfor particulars, apply to P. O.\nKelowna, B. C.\nO.  Bench\nBox   261.\nI7tf\nReserved Seats $ 1.00\nRush Seats 50c.\nChildren half price\nBooking and plans at Willit's Drug Store\nDoors open at 8 Commence 8:30\nJ. G. HINMAN\nNEW CENTURA\nSHOE STOfeE\nBoots Repaired and made\nto order.     .      -'....'\nSmall line of factory stock\ncarried. .    \u2022    \u2022    \u2022\nPRICES REASONABLE\nTHE PEOPLE'S S\n=0 0;\nA Garment with Distinction\nand Popularity.\nOur three button and two button -\nSacks.    Styles and price are things\n_u_n_\nILXO.V\n\u00a3**\"**_*_ XT\nop -.ciivr\n_r_V*\niv\/i-\nf*w\nUiV^liio_ \u25bc v_j-\u00bb\n.1\n..Quality is hidden away inside the\nlinings. The foundation or good\nworkmanship is the special feature\nof all our Clothing which means that\nthe coat lapels will not turn up at\nthe corners, the pockets will not sag,\nthe coat fronts will not wrinkle and\npucker, our trousers bag or become high-water; the coat\nwill not pull up. In fact\nclothing means\nsleeves\nall our\nCOMFORT, STYLE\nand DURABILITY\nS LAWSON, Ltd.\nHeadquarters for The Economical Buyer.\n20-tf gade could run  in  the  hose   and\n\u2014\u2014 real race.\nAid. Ball did not agree with this\nproject, he  remarked  that  if  the\n  council were going to   do  thia, it\nFOR SALE\u2014(Cheap).   A Deeririg Mower would cost quite a lot of money.\nHay   Rack,   and   complete  Stacker  all       \/^d,   Bailey   thought  something\nnearly new.   Apply Victor E. Dilworth^ ought to be done by way  of  en-\nR c.ouragement and\" nursed the  idea\nof a grant of $25   being  made  to\npay the brigade's expenses.\nIt was finally moved by Aid.\nRowcliffe, seconded by Aid. Bailey, that the city council, wishing\nSeparate tenders will be received by the to show their appreciation of the\nundersigned, on or before June 1st, 1909, good work the volunteer fire bn-\nfor the removal to other positions of the gaJe js doing, agree to give theni\nbuildings   and   fence  on  the  Exhibition   |25 ag   requeste(}   by   their    chief,\nParticulars of work may be obtained Mr. Samson,  to   defray  travelling\nCity of Kelowna\nTENDERS\nfrom the City Clerk.\nKelowna, B.C.,\n26      May 26th, 1909.\nH. DUNN,\nCity Clerk.\nexpenses to Vernon to take part\nin the fire brigade competition.\nThe same to be paid out of the\nfire and water estimate.\nThe following motions were carried.\nBall-Bailey\u2014That as soon as the deeds\nhave been executed with the A. & T. deal\nthe sum of $500 be paid over to D. W.\nCrowley & Co. and a like sum to the\"\ntrustees of the A. & T. Association.\nPermission was also given the_ Morrison-^\nThompson Co. and   the   Kelowna  Furni-\n.... r  ture Co. to erect scaffolds outside, project-\npenditure of $3,500.00, any f,\u00bbjj\u00ab  oulfcy         3 f      Qn  fc   ^^ f<jr ^      ^Q8e\nto extend over a period or years, and   the      *         ...\nCity of Kelowna\nPRIZES FOR PLANS\nThe city council of Kelowna will receive\nup to June 14th, at 12 noon, plans for the\nimprovement and development of the city\npark.\nAll plans must be based on an early ex-\nDirect Importation\nImporting our Sunshades\nas we do, direct from the\nmanufacturers in England,\nwe are able to'give you .\nSpecial Values\nLadies' Plain White and\nCream Sunshades, Silk and\nLinen Mixtures, at $1.65\nspecial\nLadies' Plain White Sunshades, trimmed with embroidered insertion, at\n$2.50 and $3.50\nLadies' Plain Colored Silk\nSunshades, \u2022 hemstitched,\nat $3.50\nLadies'Dresden Silk Parasols\nat $350, $4.50, $5.50\nLadies' Tonsoire Silk Parasols, trimmed with narrow\ntuck, at $4.50\nLadies' Black Sunshades, at\n$1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50,\n$3.00, $4.00\nParasols for the Kiddies, at\n65c, 75c, 85c, $1.00\n. Inspection\nInvited\ndesign to embody a harmonious and progressive development of the, park as a\nwhole.\nFor the most meritorious and practical\nplans the council .will award first and second prizes of $75.00 and $50.00 respective,\nly, but the council reserves the right to\naward one prize only, either first or second\nor second or to make no award, should\nthe plans, in the judgement of the park\ncommittee, be deemed of insufficient merit.\nof completing their building.    The Morri\nson-Thompson Co. to assume  all  risk  of\naccident, scaffolds to be   removed  within\ntwo weeks after erection.\nBall-Rowcliffee\u2014That the Board of\nWorks be instructed to have the sidewalks\nremoved (when necessary) from Bernard\nAvenue, which are to be replaced by\ncement walks to the  east' side of Water\nBlue prints of a typographical survey..of  Street North of Bernard Avenue.\nthe park may  be   obtained  by intending\ncompetitors from the city clerk.\nKelowna, B.C., G. H. DUNN.\n26-28     May 26, 1909. City Clerk.\nWell Sinking and\nDitching\ndone by contract.\nApply A. GREEN, Box 185\nDAVIES & MATHIE\nLadies' and\nGents' Tailors\nPENDOZI STREET\nRepairing and Pressing\npromptly .attendedlto.\nMr. Budden attended and asked leave\nto dig a ditch across the road in order to\nget irrigation water., His crop was badly\nin need of irrigation and he could not afford time or money to put in a covered\nbox culvert.\nThe,council promised it attention, at the\nsame time remarking that they were unable to give permission of that description.\nIt was best for them to see the situation\nand then make definite arrangements.\nT. Hidson gave his report of the fire\nthat occurred on Monday afternoon. He\nexplained that a Mr. Chaplain was engaged by Mr. T. Morrison to' clear some\nbrush from \"alongside the sidewalk. Mr.\nChaplin took it upon himself to bum the\nbrush, and in so doing managed to set fire\nto the sidewalk. Mr. Morrison had refused\nto pay for the damage done and Mr.\nChaplin did nob think he was liable.\nAbout 25 to 30 feet had to be chopped\naway to stop it from spreading and it was\nadvisable to have it seen to at once.\n It-WM_finalIy_ _proposed_by_r_AId._Ball.\nseconded by Aid. Cox that the Board of\n-Works be instructed to repair the burnt\nv sidewalk on Harvey-Avenue and to consult the city. solicitor as to person or\npersons responsible for starting fire and\nto report at next meeting.\nThe Kelowna\nOutfitting Store   .\nW. B.'% Calder, prop,\nAdvertise for\nSituations Free\n\u25a0\u25a0 In order to help when help is   \u25a0\nmost needed! we have decided\nto insert\n\"SITUATIONS WANTED\" ADS.\nFree of Charge\nSuch ads. must be limited to thirty\nwords. The replies may be ad-\ndressed'direct to the advertiser or\nto a private box at the Record\nOffice.  \"\nAll other Want ads.\nat our special low rate of\nTwo cents per word\n.__ _c\niiioriiioci wiv\/x*\nOne cent per word\nfollowing insertions\nIdeal Shoes for Sumrrier\nFor a summer shoe, there's no shoe that can take the place of an Oxfprd or low shoe.\nOxfords being light do not tire your feet the same as boots do. \u2022\nThey fit easily and comfortably and leave your ankles perfectly free.\nINVICTUS Oxfords never bulge or sag at the sides. '-\u25a0'..     .  .t\nIf you've never worn INVICTUS Oxfords you have yet to learn what genuine\" hot >\nweather comfort means. .\n,    We have INVICTUS Oxfords in all the newest  1^909 shapes, in all sizes and all\nthe widths.\ni       SEE OUR SHOE WINDOW FOR THIS WEEK\nThe QAK HALL CLOTHING CO.\nin .mmwi\nwarn\nf\n-J..-L. 1V<\"J\u00bb\"\n\u00ab\u00bbiymmyi|iinai\u00abn\u00bbiiww\u00bb\u00bbMiiiM \u00bb' n i\u2014wn\n. -<\u2022        .%   .-   . ***|f_        I       .-,  ... M)^.\n-)\n\"i.  7 A : ' l>\n\u25a0^1^\u201e_1__j^_\n\u00bb,   ,\u201e:UTV,*.\n7L7\n_\u25a0\u25a0\u2022___'_\ni\n-i_-","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Kelowna (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Orchard_City_Record_1909_05_27","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0184729","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.8880556","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-119.495556","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Titled The Orchard City Record from 1908 to 1911-11-16. Titled Kelowna Orchard City Record from 1911-11-23 to 1915-01-14. Titled Kelowna Record from 1915-01-21 to 1920-09-30<br><br>Print Run: 1912-1920<br><br>Frequency: Weekly","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Kelowna, B.C. : Chas H. Leathley","@language":"en"}],"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\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1909-05-27 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1909-05-27 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Orchard City Record","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0184729"}