{"@context":{"@language":"en","AIPUUID":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AIPUUID":[{"@value":"3725a5e6-1ccd-4bca-bd00-c67cccf0b246","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2016-08-30","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1909-07-22","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xkelownarec\/items\/1.0184734\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" \"-,\n\u2022\u25a0.**,   7\n*\u2022 f\nT^T^\nij *\niy\u00a3,rM<t    A \"\"I.-\"\ni \"\nH- ' IT-7*\n*\"\u25a0     \u25a0>\nU,'t\n-\/ofc Printing\nSpecial Facilities for\nExecuting High-\n,\\   Class Half-Tone-and\n-.General-- Letterpress\n' Work.\n*-_ w * y,y \u25a0\u00bb *\u25a0        f 4\n\u2022,'\u2022'  - -   7, p~-\u00bb. ,f~\" '\" - --..-    \u2022'  A\\ A   ~J%\\< .   i,-,-!?!\nJ .     J f\nvr:*i. H^rf\nJ Advertisi <i\u00ab\nAnd ' the\" world 'is \u25a0\nwith'you; Quit\"\"and '\nyou standalone. ^\nCirculation Highest,*\nRates Lowest.  '<\u2022<\nVOL. I.   NO. 34.\nKELOWNA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1909.\n$1.50 Per Annum.\neeting of City Council\nDeputation from Regatta Committee Wait on Council - Object\nto Having Baseball Match Same Day - New Pound\n\" Keeper Appointed.,\nThe usual meeting of the city\ncouncil was held last Monday,\nthe Mayor and a full attendance of\naldermen being present. The\nminutes of the previous meeting\nhaving been read and adopted,\nthe following correspondence was\ndealt with. v\nA letter re the supplying of a\nnew water pump in power house\n-filed.\nFrom the Summerland Development Co., asking for the attendance\nof Jthe Mayor and aldermen, together with their wives, at the Naramata Regatta. The mayor, after\nascertaining who would be able to\n, go, instructed the city clerk to\nwrite,   thanking  the promoters of\n\u25a0 the regatta, and to say the council\n: would endeavour to be present.\nMr. Ferguson attended at this\npoint, and asked if the city teams\nwere to be taken off the work on\n, the Exhibition grounds. He explained that the work was not finished, and he had had instructions\nthat the work was not to proceed.\nHe thought there was some mis-\n. understanding, and would like to\nbring the matter before, the coun-\nciL . \\\nThe   mayor explained  that the\nteams would  be (working  for at\nleast another day 'on the grounds\n' and whoever had given the orders\n' to cease work were in 'the- wrong..\nThe city clerk then read a tele-\n. gram sent to.T. Hidson, by order\nof \"the.Mayor, expressing the coiin-\n; cillors' sympathy, \"and offering help.\nI if needed-\/ ;It transpired that, th^j\n\u25a0Lchief was as well as could'.be 'ex-\nj'pecte'd, arid was being'cared for in\n: St. Paul's' Hospital, Vancouver.\nLetters were also read from:,\nThe   Dominion   Securities   Co.,\n7accepting debentures., t\n. - F. P.\\ Kilpatrick, GP!R., explain-\n, ing why work had riot been  sta'rt-\n', ed before on new*C. P '.R. slip, and\n. saying that' the \"work- was now\" be-\n\" ing rushed.^ ,..\u25a0.-.._\n'     L. Carsarso, asking leave to  run\nan ice cream booth\" in the park on\n; the occasion of the regatta.\nAid. Ball considered it best to\nonly allow tlie two booths provided\nunder the band stand, to be used,\n' and for those to be put up for ten-\n' der either by the day oi   for the\n: season.   The rest of the councillors agreed that that would, be the\nbest course to take.\nLetter \u2022.rorri the Canadian Fair-\n\u25a0 banks Co. asking for $2,500 for the\nfirst instalment^jonthe delivery of\ngoods at power house to replace\n7tho8e lostuTthe recenthre.   it was\ndecided to send the,cheque.\n' From the   Dominion Securities\nCo., Winnipeg, re debentures.\n\u2022From the Vancouver Rubber Co.,\nre execution of order for fire hose.\nSomeJittle question arose as to\nthe length of time the order would\ntake to filL _\nAid. Elliott was of the opinion\nthat it would take as long to get\ni the order executed by this firm as\nit did by the Canadian.Rubber Co.,\nwhose-order was cancelled, owing\nto the length of time it took to'be\nexecuted. _\nMr.. Marty attended to ask for\nimprovements'on the road from his\nplace in Pendozi Street, to the lake\ns shore, and said it was impossible\n;to~make any use of the road in its\npresent state.   ' . 7 :\nThe Mayor\" explaining ' matters,\nshowed Mr. Mafty that* the deeds\nfor the-street -were not  registered\n\u25a0 yet, but it would be' attended to as\nsoonasthe deeds were received.\nSo far there was no estimate made\nfor the  proposed( road, but, the\n1 council would take the matter up\nagain and do the best they could..\nMessrs. D. ty. Growley and G.\n; F. B. James attended dh behalf of\nthe     Regatta\" ' committees.     Mr.\nuCrowley wished to kno\\v if the\nAquatic Association had control of\nthe park on the occasion of the\nregattet     He   wished   to  have a\n. thorough understanding \u25a0 .with the\ncouncil aa to how much land they\ncould fence in.      He pointed  out\nthat four to six hundred dollars\nwere taken in last year as gate\nmoney, and this allowed for some\ngood sports to be provided for.\nThe total amount expended was\n$1,300, and so it was' a fact that\nthe gate receipts contributed to no\nmean extent towards the success\n.of the regatta. This year the expenses would be greater and would\nbe advertised more fully. A\nspecial excursion was being arranged with the C. P. R. between\nhere and Revelstoke and Kam\nloops, also additional service on\nthp lake. The C. P. R. agents also\nbeing commissioned both up and\ndown the line to make the regatta\nwell known.\nThe m^yor suggested that a certain part, say from the road to the\nforeshore should be allowed, and\nan entrance fee charged for that\npart.\nMr. Crowley wished to know\nhow how the corner owned by Mr.\nLloyd-Jones could be protected\nand fenced in.\nThe Mayor explained that a\nlease was being arranged with Mr.\nJones with reference to the corner\nin question.\nMr.  Crowley  said   the   charge\nwould be 25c, and children free.\n-   Aid.   Rowcliffe\u2014\" And    so  the\nAquatic Association are taking over\nthe whole thing ?\"\n.Mr. Crowley replied that the as-\nsociation.were. looking after the re-\nTgatta;-bitt'that separate accounts\nwour]^ be\"kept.H-r .\n,\\ Ald._Cox*-wi8hed to.know if-the\npeopled would be allowed to use\nthe aquatic building.\nMr. Crowley said the season ticket holders would have that privilege, and that no shareholders\nwould be -admitted unless they\nwere season ticket holders also. *\nA lengthy discussion then ensued\nas to the advisability of allowing a\nbaseball match to be carried on the\nsame day.c\nMr. Crowley said \"that such a\nmatch was strictly against the wish\nof the regatta committee, and asked\nthe council not to grant leave to\nthe baseball team to use the park\non the 12th of August. Last year\nthey butted in, and held a match\nand this year they anticipate doing\nthe same thing. If they had come\nto the regatta committee and asked\nit would have been a different\nthing.\nThe Mayor was of the opinion\nthat a ball game would be additional attraction, but Mr, Crowley con-\n8ideredlHaTirdrew people away\nfrom the regatta, and made it fall\nflat.\nThe Mayor pointed out that\nThursday, was the usual day for a\nball game, and that it seemed to\nbe a general rule to have such\ngames at each regatta.\nMr. Crowley said that sooner\nthan knock up against a ball game\nthe committee would change the\ndate of their regatta.\nAid. Ball considered the Aquatic\nAssociation had the first claim to the\nday, and that if they wished to run\nthe regatta without a ball game\nthey should be allowed to do so.\n' The Mayor suggested that the\ngame should be played after six\no'clock, when the regatta would be^\nthrough, but Mr. Crowley did not\nagree with the idea. After further\ndiscussion the matter was left in\nthe hands of the park committee\nto \"decide..        .\nMr. George James, on behalf of\nthe finance committee of the regatta, attended to ask for a grant\nfrom the council.\n\" ' The Mayor said the matter would\nbe taken up later in the evening,\nand receive a decision that night.\nThey would, however, count on a\nsmall donation.\nBefore Messrs. James and Crowley-withdrew, the mayor asked the\ncouncil to verify a statement that\nhad been made by some people to\nthe effect that after he had stopped\nthe building in the park,  and  had\n\u2022i   y '\u2022>,\n\" '   Continued on pago 8\nEchoes From Manhottan Beach\nThe popularity of Manhattan\nBeach as a camping ground and\nsummer resort was well attested\nby the gala appearance it presented\non Thursday afternoon. With\ncanoes, gasoline launches and row-\nboats the campers truly did lay\naside the cares of office and shop\nand drank in to the full .the joys\nof nature and camp life.\nThe following were visitors at\nthe \"-.each on ' Thursday, Miss\nGrace Martin, Miss Mary Bigger,\nMiss Adams, Miss Maud Newby,\nMiss Edith Glenn, Mrs. D. Lloyd-\nJones and family, and Messrs.\nJames and Jack Harvey. r\nWe are informed by Mayor De-\nHart that a telephone will be installed very, shortly in a central\nplace at the Beach. This is good\nnews to everybody except the\nladies who anticipate the pleasure (?) of answering the calls \"about\n3 p.m., a time ,when ninety-nine\nper cent, of them are in the land\nof dreams. \"*\nMr. Thomas Lawson and family\nmoved down to Manhattan,-Thursday. (Now Tom, we are glad to\nsee your genial face amongst us\u2014\nbut you' must be good !)\nThere is now a twice-daily boat\nservice between the beach and\ntown, the Tut-Tut being in charge\nof Mr. Alex. Morrison.,. When the\nTut-Tut \"bucks\" our genial Captain\nMorrison wades through the rushes\nand water to shore, but he can^always be relied on to land his .passengers\u2014in time.     .' \"f.\nThe inhabitants of Manhattan\nBeach were treated to a delightful\nsong-service on Thursday evening,\nwhich lasted well on to the' sma'\nhours of the morning.'. The selections sung to the accompaniment\nof the guitar, were all that 'could\nbe desired and varied' from \"Jesus\nLover of My Soul\" to \"Yankee\nDoodle Dandy.\"\nMr. McTavish has sold his beach\nlot to W. R. Trench, who with his\nwife and family are now residents\nof Manhattan.\nGreat amusement was furnished\nseveral campers at the Beach by\ntwo lad_-8 who considered they\nwere being pursued by a \"big\nnaughty skunk,\" which upon close\ninvestigation ( turned -out to be\nnothing* less than a harmless,\nfriendly black and white cat.\nSome people say you can't makf\nmuch headway through the sand\nat the beach, but for sheer spririt-\ning the interested spectators. ot\nthat flight are prepared to put their-\nmoney on those fleet representatives of the fair-sex against anything\ninrKeidwna^ ^_\nSay Mr. Camper! if you would\nsee Nature at its best, if you would\ncultivate a love for those inimitable\ncharms of forest, lake and field,\nwhich have ever been the poet's\ntheme, arise with us in the early\nmorn, take your morning dip, enjoy the cool morning air, take your\nboat and see the clear placid\nWaters of the* beautiful Okanagan\nLake, then gaze across the Penticton Mountain where old Sol is casting his first rays, and if there is any\nsentiment in your make-up we are\nmistaken if you are not drawn by\nan almost irresistible force to leave\nbehind you the cares of business\nand work, and \"go away off to\nanswer the \"ail of the Wild.\"\n\u2014A Camper.\nBoard of Trade Meeting\nA meeting of the board of Trade was\nheld on Wednesday last, an attendance of\n13 members being present, with President\nPitcairn in the chair. The minutes of the\nprevious meeting having been read and\nadopted, the Secretary read the following\ncorrespondence.\nFrom C.P.R., re board to be put up at\nSicamous, saying it was superfluous, as the\nValley was well known. The matter waa\ndropped.\nMr. C. Kendall, Penticton Board of Trade\nre excessive freight rates on C.P.R., and\nthe dredging of Okanagan River and Dog\nLake.    Filed.\nG. H. E. Hudson, re royalty on booklet,\nand views in \"Graphic\", London.\nLondon, Ont., Board of Trade, re boiler\ninspection.\nAccounts from G. H. E. -Hudson, $5.00\nfor photos and Kelowna Courier, $3.00 for\nprinting. ~ >\nPromoters of Western Canada Irrigation\nConvention, Lethbridge, requesting attendance.\nIt was decided to leave the appointment\nof delegates to the Irrigation Convention in\nthe hands of the president, Mr. Pitcairn.\nThe Board of Trade by motion of Mr.\nRaymer, agreed to endorse the action being\ntaken by the London Board of Trade re\nboiler inspection.\nIt was agree to write the Penticton Board\nof Trade re the progress being made in\nthe dredging operations and lowering the\nlake, also to ask what views Dr. Puggsley\nhad when he passed through.\nMr. DeHart wished to see a cheque for\n$25 handed to Mr. Hudson, for his advertisement in the \"Graphic\", as he thought it\nwas the cheapest piece of advertising done.\nMany present did not agree with this,\nsaying it was Mr. Hudson's business, and\nwas not originally set out by himywith the\nidea of advertising Kelowna. Mr. Pitcairn\nthought he could send in an application\nfor an honorarium on the beautiful fruit he\nsent out to advertise the valley.\nIt was agreed to leave the matter in the\nhands of the publicity committee to purchase photos from Mr. Hudson and send\nthem  to  the  various illustrated   London\nThe Right Rev. P. DuMoulin, D.D., Lord\nBishop of Niagara, will preach at St.\nMichael nnd All Angels' Church on Sunday next, 25th inst.\nThe following candidates passed the Mc\nGill matriculation : Miss Myrtle L. Hunter,\nMiss Ruby Hunter, Miss Annie M. Hunter\nand Miss Winnifred Raymer, only one can-\ndidate failed, and then, only in one subject\nnamely, Frehch. Great credit is due to\nMiss McNaughton for her careful tuition\nof the successful candidates.\n,Mrs. D. McLean, with Miss Lilian Mc\nLean and baby left for a trip t\u00b0 Vancouver\nlast Wednesday.\npapers.\nThe publicity committee, per Mr. J._W.\nJones, reported that owing to lack of funds\nadvertising was not going ahead, but it was\nhoped to set the ball rolling again soon.\nPamphlets however had been issued and\nsent to England and also to the C.P.R,\nIt was moved that the shipping companies be approached with -reference to the\nplacing\"->fni1Lslip\"in each box*of truit, as'it\nwould be a cheap mode of advertisement.\n\u25a0 A long discussion was held with reference to sending fruit to the Spokane Show,\nbut it was decided to call a special meeting to deal with the matter more fully and\nin the mean time to advertise the lands\nprocured at last show by way of a prize,\nfor sale by tender, in order to increase\nfinances. The lowest or any tender not\nnecessarily to be binding.\nMayor DeHart said he hoped electric\nlight would be on by August I Ith.\nIt was decided to write the Post Master\nGeneral at Ottawa re the sorting of mails\non the boat.\nThe president wished to know who\nshould meet the Hon. Sydney Fisher wRen\nhe passes through Kelowna, re the setting\nup of an experimental station. It was left\nin his hands to provide the necessary\ncommittee.\nA long discussion ensued about a letter\nthat appeared in the \" Courier \" re the killing of trees by the severe - winter. Mr.\nTaylor did not like to see the matter in\nprint andjiad made a tour over a\\\\ the\nwell looked after orchards, and reported\nthat on Stirling's land, which contained 30\n'ti iD varieties none were killed, while of\nthe 14,000 trees planted on the K. L. O.,\nonlyJ6 were dead. After some discussion\nthe president pointed out that Mr. Monkton\n-\\TrtFno was preseuir\/ imu written\u2014tnc\u2014icttci\nwith the idea of warning the farner, and\nnot with the intent of calling down the\ndistrict, and wished it to be understood\nthat the remarks had no reflection on him.\nThe meeting adjourned at 20:15 to meet\nagain at the call of th e president.\nBaseball TeamGonquers\nSummerland\nLast Thursday the baseball boys\npaid a visit to Summerland to play\nthe first game in connection with\nthe Ellison Cup. On arrival at\nabout five o'clock the team wa8\nconducted to the new grounds on\nBulyea Point. The Bulyea wharf\nis only about five minutes walk\nfrom the giounds, and so the better\npart of the journey was made by\nwater.\nRev. R. J> Mclntyre who was\npresent announced that Mr. J. M.\nRobinson who was the promoter\nof the enterprise would make a\nfew remarks and pitch the first\nball.\nMr. Robinson remarked how\npleased he was to see so man}1\nsupporters of both the teams present. He also was pleased that the\nteam was now able to have such\nsuitable grounds for their athletic\npurposes. He had great views of\nthe Okanagan and the future of the\nValley, and baseball was among\nthem. In such a rugged country\nhe remarked, level stretches -were\nfew and far between, and he was\nglad that such a flat had been\nfound for the Summerland team.\nHe complimented the teams on\ntheir appearance and wished the\nrivalry between the two would\nalways be of *\u00bb,-t' . oi V \\ nature.\nThis was the }\/*\u00bb \"'i*h1re,.fpr the\nEllison Cup he-saior.-Jad fhe\/other\ntwo games would be\" played on\nthe two Regatta days at Naramata',\nJuly 22nd and August 26th. Aft$r\nhis speech Mr. Robinson pitched\nthe first ball, which however fell\nshort. He then retired t from the\nfield amid the applause.,of. the\nassembled spectators!        ' ,''\nThe team's lined up,as follows:\ni \u201eif ......     ---Kelowna-V;-. - - =   '\nnineteen'to seven will.require a',':\ngood   team   to\nrun  -successfully \"it\nagainst 'such a\nrepetition should '\u25a0\nthe Kelowna boys keep  up their'\"\naverage today-.\n*\nStanding of the teams.\nP.   W.   L.    Pet\nKelowna\n11     7    4     6407\nSurnmerland\n,9    5    .4.   555;\nRevelstoke\n4    2    2 , 500 -\nArmstrong'\n4    V \"2   ' 500.\nPeachland\n4    2'   2 \u00bb 500-7\nEnderby\n3    A J   2s   333 '\n+       . s                                             ..\ni    '            f           K  T       *\nm *\u2022\u25a0\nThe ice cream and lemonade\nsocial held in the park last. Friday\nopened with a game of baseball,\nProfessionals versus Commercials.\nThe game played was very exciting\nfrom start to finish, and owing to\nthe light being bad only five\ninnings were played.\nThe following were the teams\nAB.',. R.-\u201e\nConrad  lb        t      6      I\nTreadgold rf. 6      2 ^\nJamieson ss.    '        6    '3'\nEastman p.   \u25a0 '< 6     4\nA..McMillan c.        6     4\nL. McMillan 3b.   ,6     2,\nKincaid cf., 6      1\nFrame 2b \" '6      1\nPettigrew If.\"    *     6'    I\nSummerland.\n-H.\n0\nI\nr\n3i\n2\n.3,\n0\n0J\n1\n.AB.\n5\n5\n5\n5\n5\n5\n5\n5\n4\nR.\n-V\n1\n0\n1\nJ\n1\n1\n1\n0\n\u2022ty\n0\n\u2022   0'!\n,0.\n1\n1\n0\n.1\n0\nE.\nM\ni 3\ni0\n3\n1\n0\n1\n2\n1 3 1 0-19\n5 0 0 I- 7\nCommercials\nProfessionals\nF. Fraser\nDaniel\nL. Dilworth\nHuycke\nG. Fraser\nMcKay\nS. Elliott\nDickinson\nH. Boles\nParker\nD. Leckie \u2022\nShepherd\nW. Goodwin\nDickson\nJ. N. Thompson\nGaddes\nA. McMillan\nDeHart\nThe play wa3 somewhat ragged\nthroughout, and the fielding was\nterribly feeble on the commercial's\nside,' they however made up for it\nin batting and won the game by\ntwelve runs to ten. The band\nwhich was in attendance, gave\nselections of music, and are greatly\nimproving after their long series of\ntuition in the hands of Mr. Robertson. When they get their new\nstand and lighting facilities they\nwill be more comfortable and will\npossibly have more room for they\nare cramped for room in their\npresent quarters.\nMclntyre 2bl\nConway i st. -\nBaker ss. <  \u25a0\nLeGros c.\nRobinson If.     ,_\nGlennie p.\nBevas rf.'\nGartrell cf.    \"\u25a0\nWalkfer3b.\nScore by Innings\nKelowna-4.J  5 3  I\nSummer.\u20140 1'0 0 0\nMark Manchester referee.\nThe game was a good one\nthroughout, our boys were inform-\ned from the start that the Summer-\nland team had been strengthened\nby several new- men; and they\nknew that it was a case of putting\non their best style if they wished\nto pull off the event \u25a0'\nThe Summerland band ' was in\nattendance and gave a selection of\nmusic at the start, but did not\ncarry a program through. The\nprevious games it will be noticed\nhave gone to Summerland by only\na small margin, and that margin\ngained because Eastman was \u25a0 unable to pitch owing to his arm\nbeing hurt some time ago. There\nis no doubt .that Eastman \"makes\nall the difference in the box, and\nnow that his arm is right again our\nboys stand a chance of getting\ntheir own back. Summerland in\nits attempt to strengthen its team\nby Borne new men, had\" the misfortune to criple it slightly owing\nlack of combination. Our boys\nhave .always done well in the field,\nand with Conrad on first an impenetrable wall is established^in\nthat direction.' -     \"        y^   ..    ^\nThe game played today is likely\nto decide as to who shall take the\ncup, although there is a great\nchance that Summerland will again\nstrengthen their' team and\" make-a\nfight for it.\nA good few have imitated their\ndesire to see the fight and will\nconsequently travel down to Naramata to enjoy the regatta, as well\nas to urge our boys on to victory.\nThe score in favor of Kelowna of\nThe Coining Regatta\nPreparations for the. Kelowna\nAmateur Regatta are to' be \"made --\nat once and several committes have i.\nbeen appointed to look. after, the *\naffairs. \u201e The regatta which will ex-\"\neel all its  predecessors will be the, *;\nfinest in the valley and fieither time 7\nnor expense will be saved to make ,. |\nthe whole proceeding > an - undeniable success.   -The dates-fixed ace-^ |\nthe eleventh and twelfth of August\nand each day will have included ;inr .\nit feanjresof great interest. 'Three _^i\nwar canoe races will   be\/rinclnded'<i\nin 'the < program  together^with Va ;\"C\nmyriad of   other   events. -\"Jr.. Kas^\nbeen proposed to cut the fire works:\/'\nout alltogether,; and , to .place, tKe'J-\"\nmoney,spent in that direction Iast_^|\nbe\u25a0\u25a0 an>_additional.)feature;. a*!|l\u00a3eJ_.\n, fireworks lMt.yearvahhpugh^^3||j\ny\/ere,.ijpt good, enough J t^vgail^-l\nfor any great praise. A< 8Ufls\u00bbst--\u00bb?i\non has also been made th_t*;_-x%!|\nshhltbe -presented yfotthe].\u00ab_n^e'^J\nsculls.Q.1 TTiicrare h-is*dway\u00bbfH\u00abv^[\ned a'great.fearure,of\"the%r(-^^7||\nand; consequently.callsmfor,' some:,if\nprize, of more than oramBixrab_re7\nTbc.'pw^Srr; ^rwi8^K8fa^\nsamemWastast year, and\",**ttl-^%t1\nelude the usual motor boa-contest..!\nand< swimming \"races\nvitations willj>e extended^ up 7andi_?\ndown the lake','and' an 'excursion\",?'\nboat provided-for. 'TKfp'aH_'wjU|-\nbe electrically lighted* at h_gh'tl\u00abo^j|\nvided the power can be.8pBtj6n^b3ry|j\nthat date. , ThejWnning postj. jyilla\nbe at the new..aauatic:bu^dingMj\nand the extra 8tretcnsof-\\rater^will^\nallow the spectatorF'to \\MSk\"*WtW&i\nof the races than! they did 1a-\u00bbj^ur}J|\nthe start of the majorityiof the^raccs^i\nbeing right in front of die 8\u00a3ect\u00a7to*rs; <.\nA baseball match is. O-^jjheyCards'lv\nfor Thursday and will he helcj^ wSj.;\nthe park' proving ari''additibi.il?|i\nattraction.- Last yeaf'the 7entries'V\nto the contests.were(irec',but',:.thra^t\nyear it !s decided to charge,an^en^!|9\ntrance lee tor, each event} except^1\nthe ladies and Hoys' races\/' This^f\nbesides,adding to the*' funds;1 wilL-l\ncall for a better class of competition,41\nand willc make < the\u25a0 races. alL.the^ I\nmore attractive?\nii_e\"usuaireiT( ^\nment facilities .^will. be nrowded-r--?\nand two new booths are'promised 7\nunderneath the \"new band \"sjandrit\nEach day in the evehing'Lthere 5\nwill be dancing- in; the*<,parkilatir\ntwo bands will likely be ;in, attend-'^'\nance. It ia likely that the cowicii^\nwill be approached \"with V^erancey'\nto making a charge for' admittance^\nto the park, and some special ^atir-jf\nangements .will rbev_nadc^{or|,-a\u00ab.\nnumber , of .seats to; be (x placed .'at. \u2022\nthe disposal of the. public.', TKeV\nvarious committees appointed to%\nto look after'the affairs are 'as;:\nfollows ! ' \u25a0***\u2022! \u00bb\u00bbrf Jw'vpSjVtf&'SS.\n.NGeneral Committee:,, G. I\u00abme*>',\\C. H.?.|\nlame., D. W. Crowley, L C%iii?G. C.M\nBenmore, A. L, Meugens,'J. B. Kft'eWWe,'\"^\nF. Fraser, C Martin.,P. DuMomtn.SProf.fI\nWilkinson, Evans, Currie. J. E. Harrey. A.;\nW. Hamilton, Geo. C.''Rom.^ \"SVtn? f^#$\nEntertainment Committee :, J. B^KnWff\nlet. (Chairman), D. W.* Cmvltf H5FC.lt\nBenmore, G. Jamei.v . ?\/V Hj (^fixf^gm\nFinance 'and' Prix*, C&mnuttee^jA^S\nMeugens, (Chairman), A7W. namiftp^'KL\nDuMoulin, G. James, C M\u00ab^ ;Griri*77\u00a7:\nSmall Events Committee i\\ Lu C7Aj\u00a3ii!*^\n.Chairman), Evana, F.Fra\u00bbe.7G. C'Bm'i*\nmore. J.E.'HarvejtfPri.. Wilki_lo_r^^\nLaunch and \\ S^^>_Cainn^tee M\nDuMoulin (Chairmafuj. C^ H.Jame^l'L\nMeugent, L. C. AviaaT \u00a3 Cftta* 6 Mvrk\n-A'dvertuing CoTm__tteiV F'D.'^F~\u00a3&U\nley, (Chairman).1 J.' B. Kriowka,' F. Frwr7 ,..\n.     aA.FlSH&,i* Mivi|$%|I\nSec of Gene^jComn_tM^|\n< The Mines Me^gera-,;^^\nSeattle Ia,t Monday.   Th^S^^M\nthe coast a few week-'t*7, Mint*!.\nleft for l^ova Scotia on the M_hek4\u00abj&7 _vftj\nVnfli\n>Ail\n'\u2022ft*\/\n'a', .\nV-\n\u25a0 ^.\"i i,\"\n'^'7\"-K^- ^_^_^fefef*$?^^'\n_\u00ab_\u00bb__*\u25a0 _s_sr_..ja\u00ab.T___8-__lj__ ..gas. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0_..._\u2014-^....-T^v. \u201e_,.. j^,,.\nB_____l3H- \".  *rjHH\u2014-*^    -^m_^- \u25a0\u25a0\n' ~ V\n2\nThe Orchard'City Record\n,     -, -         0\/ -   ,%   ^*  '    .\n; '-    . ,  \u25a0 Thursday, Jiiltj;a2-;\n- < 'A*>\\\nJOB FRIMNG\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.\nJOHX LEATHLEY, Editor.\nCHAS. H. LEATHLEY. Business Monager.\nSubscription $1.50 per annum.\nTo United Stales $2.00 per annum.\nAdvertising rates upon application.\nLong articles have been\nwritten and pamphlets published, to say nothing of the many\nbooks on ;the subject of irrigation of land. The matter is\none of deep interest, and more\nespecially in our own district,\nwhere intelligent application of\nwater at the right times and in\nthe right quantities is an all-\nimportant factor in successful\nfruit culture. The general impression the new-comer gets is\nthat irrigation is an awful bore,\nand over and over again he will\npray for\u00abrain, and wonder why\nthe climate, in the Okanagan is\nso dry. And yet if one goes\nright into the theory ofthe thing\n' it is just irrigation which makes\nthe Western fruit excel in size,\ncolor, and flavor the fruits\ngenerally grown in the East.\nNotwithstanding,    however,\nthat the practice of  irrigation\nhas been proved over and over\nagain to place a decided advantage in the hands of the farmer,\nyet without the saving grace of\nan  intelligent appreciation  of\ncertain fundamental principles\nit may be made more injurious\nthan beneficial.   The tendency\nseems to be mainly to over-\nirrigate:     The various chemicals *in the soil to be available\nforplarit growth must of necessity be in a soluble state so\nthat they will  mix  with   the\nmoisture and feed the hairlike\nroots  of\" the tree.     It can be\nreadily seen that flooding the\nland with excess of water will\ngradually wash away the plant\nfood provided by nature.    On\nthe other hand, of course, insufficient  moisture  will   leave\nmuch of this plant food, inert\nand of no' use to the growing\ntree.   Water, too, is one of the\nmain foods of trees, but it must\nbe regulated to their advantage\nor water core and other troubles\nwill ensue and the fruit be unmarketable.   Fruit was affected\nby; this disease last year and\n\u201e  some varieties had to be kept\nover in, the shipping sheds to\nsee if they developed any signs\nof water core.      The   worst\napple, perhap, for this disease\nis the \" Duchess of Oldenberg,\"\n\u25a0 and many were culled last year\nas a direct result of over-irrigation.    It\" is in the  power of\n\u2022.cohtrblling the water   supply\n. that the owner of irrigated land\nhas \u2022 the:, advantage\u2014and   the\n\u2022 danger.   * With rainy districts\nthe-ei8-.no chance of regulating\n' \"the amount of moisture, con-\nCsequently ipne ,year will be a\n7, good year and the next, perhaps,\nIf \"a poor one, owing too much or\nl<|Ctbdlittle rain.     ,\nT\/vr '''Sortie I orchards,  too,   have\n\/springs in-ithem.- These are\nS'oftenjtist Ught' enough to give\n\/:,& constant supply to the. few\n^^\u00ab^\u00abtidmg;tree8. and thereby\nVm^^'rimgation. unnecessary.\npThpse light' springs can easily\nffi\u00a3e'cfe&abed in the Fall by not-\niing\"* *the ' length of time the\n&\\t&y& .'fctdp on the trees. These\nr'epjnnge V*are   ,not   .altogether\nj. desirable amongst fruit tree&as\nf,tj\u00bbey do nofallow. the trees to\ny^kfrive at'a dormant stage soon\n;.2 enough to avoid-early frosts.\nV -^The \/ irrigation   of orchards\n;; needs r to be put on  a more\n\u2022? scientific basis   than j it is at\ni;jw\u00abajenrif \"We are^have good\nfruit. The soil must be understood and an analysis taken of\nthe various properties in the\nsoil and the irrigation water.\nThen, by findingbut what food\nthe land requires it will be pos-\nsibleto grow a better and larger\nclass of fruit by supplying food\nthrough theirrigation channels.\nAnother system not general-\nJyseen here, is root pruning,\nand it is marvelous the difference in the size of a crop a\ngood root pruning will establish.\nSome time ago it was tried in\nOntario with the result that the\nexperiments showed a double\ncrop on the side which had received the pruning, and only\nan average crop on the side the\nside the roots were left. People\nsay of the lovely photos that are\ndisplayed of fruit clusters, that\nthe fruit grower wishes\nhis crop was about half that\nsize, and evenly distributed.\nThat may be very well, but\nwith a large crop it is an easy\nmatter to thin out the small and\nmisformed apples, while it is\nanother matter to try and stick\napples on owing to. a short\ncrop. \u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0.\nA mere efficient and scientific system of fruit culture\nmust be established if the Okanagan is to continue to hold\nthe reputation which the valley\nhas already gained. That\nsystem cannot be established\nuntil someone who knows explains the correct way of irrigation and care* of orchards to\nfarmers who do not know. The\nneed of technical instruction is\nbecoming more 7 and more\npressing as time goes on. Some\nfacilities for obtaining practical\ninformation on all subjects\nrelating to the growing and\nmarketin|me*^?uit would be of\ninestimable\" benefit to the district.\nBBBBBS\nn&sazEssESs.\nIf you Want Your Jarr\\s to keep, they\nshould be put up with\n.ane\nAll B. C. Sugar \u2022 Refining Company's Products\nConsist Solely of Pure CANE SUGAR.\nMANUFACTURED AT  VANCOUVER, B.C   BY\nIh? British Columbia Sugar Refining\nCompany, Limited.\n< There-is still a strong feeling\nin the minds of the non-motoring public, against the excessive\nspeed at .which.automobiles\ntravel. It has been a . knotty\npoint in all towns where the\nmotor is an innovation and has\nbeen thrashed out times out of\nnumber in the columns of the\npress. : We are in receipt of a\ncutting from Mrs. D. McLean\nwith reference to the matter,\nwhich owing to lack of space,\nare unable to reproduce. The\narticle deals with the question\nin a very rigid manner, and\nsays the least a motorist can\ndo when he meets a timid horse\nis to slow down or STOP. This\nplan we.heartily endorse until\nsuch a time comes when the\nequine race are throughly convinced that motors are not\nsome infernal machine bent on\ntheir destruction.\nAdvertise for\nSituations Free\nIn order to help when help is 7\nmost needed, we have decided\nto insert \u2022.\u25a0\u2022\u25a0**\n\"SITUATIONS WANTED\" ADS.\nFree of Charge\nSuch ads. must be limited to thirty\nwords. The replies may be addressed direct to the advertiser or\nto a private box at the Record\nOffice.\nAll other Want ads.\n- at our special low rate of\nTwo cents per word\nfirst insertion\nOne cent per word\n> follpwing insertions\nThe Kelowna Manufacturing Co.\nWindow Sashes Hot-bed Sashes\nOffice and Store Fittings\nSIGNWRIT1NG AND LETTERING of all descriptions.\nWindoio Frosting, etc. ,\nHave you seen, our new  California Fruit Ladders ?    They are\njust what you want.      Come and see samples.\nOur machine plant is in better shape than  ever,  and we are\n.wanting your orders for all kinds of Cabinet work, etc.\nEstimates given on Cottages, Bungalows, etc.\nScreen Doors and Windows a specialty.\nCorner of Lawrence and Pendozi Streets.\nCALL AND SEE US.\nPort Your Helm and Steer into\nCampbell's Harbor of Refuge\nevery time you have any trouble with\nyour motor car.   ' If your helm won't\nport then 'Pone 82 and we will make \u2022\na special trip and make matters right.\nYour Launch Motor Needs Repairs?\nLet us have a look at it, and we guarantee\nto put it in good working order.   \u2022\nWe are  noted  for our neat workmanship and finish\nCAMPBELL BROS.\nThe Kelowna Electric Light and Bicycle Supply Co.\nBOX 160 - ?HONE 82\nPROTECT YOUR TREES\nThese destroyer, cannot live where trees have been treated with\nWARNOCK'S   TREE   PAINT\nPear Blight, Rabbits, Mice, Borers, Canker Worm, San Jose Scelj, Oyster\nShell, Bark Louse and Sun Scald.   The cost is very small.   It will not wash off.\nOne application lasts For two years. Warnoclc. Tree Paint is not an experiment. It has\nstood the test (or 5 years in all parts of the United States. It is an absolute Preventative and u re\nfor Pear Blight We invite investigation The Arkansas Experiment Station has used this tree\npaint for three years    November, 1907, they purchased 50 gallons for free distribution among\nAgent\nMR. C. H. CORDY,\n\u2022      SUMMERLAND, B.C.\nG. R. LAWES, Enderby, B.C.,\nSole Manufacturer for B. C\nWe have a splendid list of\nCity Lots and Fruit Farms\nt\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.\nPhone 63\n. Fresh\nDry Batteries\nThese cells are high in Amperage, up v\ni in Voltage\nThey read 20 to 22 Amperes\nEfficiency Guaranteed\n\u2022,\nD.LEGKIE\nHARDWARE STORE\n. \\\nThe Seasois.Jfdr litigating\nIs at Hand\nW\u00ab are Contractors ior all classes.of this workr^Open\nDitching, Fluming, Stave Pipe Mains, Pumping.Plants-    '\nusing Steam, Gas, Gasoline or oil as fuel.      \" * \"\n^ ^ .We are now installing a small plant of 205 gallons \"'\u2022<\u2022 ,\nper minute capacity,,the fuel,for engine costs 30 per-~7'\ncent, less thanjgasoline. ! .    ,-       .,,-*,     j\nAsk us About This at Once   ^:\nIt Settles Your Difficulties\nWe have, a Snap in Electric Motors ''\nFor driving washing machine, ssmall pumps, sewing machines, etc. -\n* _ Get our Hand-book.     \"--'-'*\u25a0    \u2022 <\u25a0\nOur prices are the most reasonable in town..,\n-   WE HAVE AGENCY FOR * \u25a0    ; \u2022   '\nAuto-Buggies and Automobiles from $250 up. !\n\"I'____.   fiAi'CAhl' thirt\/v    {_-\u00bb*\u2022  +!_\u00ab\u00bb   _-]*_\u00bb*\u00ab\u2022\u25a0-*_..    _\n5vjt> Job Too Large or Too Small\nThe Okanagan Valley Engineering Company\nBOX 8\nKELOWNA\nD. CAMgRON, M.E., E.E.,(Lnt_ Supt. Engineer Contract* Mather & Piatt,\nManchester) MANAGER. - '   '\nWe have an excellent pasture on the Creek, \"w^ll fenced,\nand caretaker in charge\nRate, $2.50, per month ,\u2022\u25a0\nHay for Sale, order early\nA few Lake Shore Lots remain\nunsold\nSouth Kelowna land Co,, Ltd\n.   \"-. H. J. HEWETSON, Manager\n.   I\ny -.\n%i\\'A. jJrAS,\ni.i I1 ...ii.\nAA\nAi~-A'%%*-   7r.._'\u201e!.      .\n*i y,*h\n\u2022tik>~ ,\n\u25a0\u25a0 fay\nJl.\nAKV:\n_a\".  C\n,..,\u2022\n'J^SL^Jlk.\n. -..- o\u00bb&; ^k?^ 'k^likJjJij^y\n'A-AH.li ^AAAyW^^^\n\/^ti^^ ;   '\"\"\/; ^jv - The,otpM^.*\u00ab&d__ = ;;\\'    --     **\u25a0- '\u25a0\u25a0}.-\"''\/ ^  y:V 'V \u2014*r>*,-M\ni   \u2022 17\"-_-_--_    ) \"~~  ' ' *   * -      ~'v ii .1 ni   \u25a0   -\"i\"     ii    \"i it   . iii -i i- -\u25a0 i i r i \u201e       ^ * i -     i        i ir i \u2014\u2014\u2022^>^'^^^^m^\\%l*mtmtmimmmmatmmmmms^matm <i i \u25a0 I wLW___-_-_i.gllw-\u00bb_w_ii>niNii_iii iii . H'K-1\n\u25a0^\u25a0^ _______________________\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014__. __Z\u2014* _._*__\u2122_ _.\"_.HT__. \u2022__\u2022_\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0-_*__.\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u2022\"*'\u25a0     \u25a0 \u25a0 M w^\u25a0_\u25a0_\u25a0_\u2014\u25a0_-\u2014_\u2014_\u2014___\u25a0____\u25a0\u2014__\u25a0\u2014\u2014\u00ab\u25a0 \u2014       _. IPMI*\u2122,,\"*M*'\"*M,,\u2122\"\"\"M**M''M\"W**\",,*M^MM^MM\"\"\"'P'n     '-^ ^.^_MJMM_iMMMMWaMMMM\u00bb^MM___M_____i_--__, ( .        (.1\"    j\nl ;\u00bb\u201e _,   -   *  \u2022    -^.  <^g      ,u';^ \u00bb     __, hj*.      v     -   \u00ab   \u2022       \u2022* ' * -    .- i     __     \u25a0      ii i   i^  .i <f ^ ii. ^ ^   i.     *'   >     >    \"v.^ \\        -    ,    . \u2022**\u25a0\u25a0\/,.\u00bb_\u25a0     i       .* ~     -#>       \"\u25a0 ~_^_--v   >..*r   \"        JW-'i\n.,-'   .Whenever You Want-a-Fine\nPicture, or an Artistic Frame\n'.   \"\" *\u2022- v -go-to-the\nmtOWNA.FURNITURE CO:\n1-sJ\n> I\n\\\nu >\n*\u00ab\nThat if your buy your   <\n4.iz'':,;^fflarne\u00a7s\nfrom .us it is always \"guaranteed\nand, o\u00a3, the beatlmateriak  .\n\u2022\u2022\u25a0*\nif\n,1\nNow is the time to '\n\u2022Seai^iJM:'*&il;; Your Old - Harness\nwe have a fuir line of ' \u2022\nSolp Dil.and Polish\nJ.\n\u25a0\\ y to\nn.ake\nit. look'- like new   -\nYou had better buy Glooes tohile they are cheap\nS. C. KING, Harnessmaker\n'flw.lX'..'\n\\i\nMR\n\u25a0*____\nmtimammtsmm\n'   FINDIJ-G, HIS INITIAL.\n\u2022> \\  ,\nA Tangle of Letters That Was Finally\n,     Made O, K.\nrTlip muii with a soft, low voice had\nJust completed bis purchases.\n\"What is the name?\" asked the clerk.\n\"Jepson,'\" replied the man.\n; \"J-effersor.?\"\n\"No, Jepson; J-e-p-s-o-n.\"\n\".Tepson?\"\n\"That's it.\" Eighty-two\"-\n\"Your first name\u2014initial, please.\"\n\"'Oh, K.\"\n\"0- K. Jepson?\"\n\"Excuse me, ft isn't O. K.     I said\n'Oh.'\".\n- \"O.  Jepson?\"\n\"No, rub out the O and let t_e\nK. stand.\" s.\nThe assistant looked annoyed.\n.  \"AVill  vou\" please Rive me your initials again?\"\n\"I .said 'K.\"    *\n\"I beg your pardon, you said OvK.\nPerhaps you had better write It yourself.\"\n\"I said *Oh' \"-\n\"Just now you said K.'\"\n\"Allow me to finish what I started\nto pay I said 'Oil' because 1 did not\nunderstand what jou were asking me\nI die' not mean that ii was my iuitjal\nMy name is Kirby Jepsun\"\n\"Oh!1;    ,-     '\n\"No  not O.Trnt K..\" s.iid'lhe man\n\"Give me the pen* i! and I'll .write it\ndown   for   you   ,myself     There:   it's\nO. K. now!\"\nTH^ HAUGHTY  TURK. :\nHigh Handed Diplomatic Methods; of\nthe Seventeenth Century.     \" ^\nIndignities to which foreign envoys\nwere formerly subjected in China were\nmild in comparison with those occasionally meted out to them in Constantinople. M. Julian Klaczks in-^his\n\"Etude de Diplomatic Contemporaine\"\nrelates that\" in 1C73 the grand vizier,\nhaving intercepted some French dispatches, tried to force Del'la Haye,\nfirst secretary-to the French embassy\nand son_ of xthe ambassador, jto give\nhim-the cipher of the embassy. The\nyoung diplomat indigiiantly - refused\nand was in consequence bastinadoed,\nstruck in the face with such force that\nbis, teeth were broken,-and .he\"was\nthrown\" into prison. \" No attempt was\nmade by Louis XIV. to \"obtain redress\nfor the wrongs inflicted on his representative.^ _\nUntil the beginning of tbe eighteenth\ncentury Christian envoys to the p'orte\nwere-forbidden tp visit* one another or\neven .to confer wltb one-another, on\nneutral ground. They were - not; allowed .to drive in public .with'their\nwives, '^ahd at one time it -wasVpro-\npwsed to prevent them from importing\nwine' for ,their. own consumption. A\ncompromise-was effected on this point,\non the understanding that tbe accused liquor was to be conveyed from-the\"\nharbor to the embassies at night and\nit\\ ivPDaf 0-u.y.fMtV      \"\" \"* *-**     ' \"''       A\nIn gt\u00abeat\u201esecrecy^_^'\n7 -\\The,> Order of tho Seraphim.\nThe Order-of the Seraphim Is the\noldest and most famous of the decorations in the giffof the king of Sweden.\nOriginally it \"was Instituted by Magnus\nIV., some600-years ago, to commemorate the siege of Upsala, the ancient\ncapital of the Swedish kings, and; Its\nstatutes bound the recipients of;the\norder to fight to-the death for the main-\"\ntenance of their religion and to constitute themselves the special protectors\n-of- the \/widoV** and \u2022'-the\" .fatherless.\n, When it_\"was revived about the middle\nof th<Keigbteentb \"-century by King\n-Frederick tbe obligations laid upon the\nmembers'were* somewhat less onerous\nThe decoration consists of an eight\n, pointed star in white enamel with cher-\n_ubs' heads of gold and is worn on a\nbroad band of pale blue ribbon.\nWithout Horns.\nA clergyman' was an - important witness la a hors# dealing case.   He gave\n\u2022- somewhat' confused\" account of the\ntransaction in dispute, and the cross\nexamining counsel, after making seventh blusterlng;but Ineffective attempt.\nto obtain a more' Satisfactory statement, said:    .<\n, \"Pray,, sir, do youtknow the difference between a horse and a cow?\"\n\"| acknowledge my ignorance,\" replied the reverend gentleman. \"I hard\nly know the difference between a horaf\nand a> cow or between a bull and o\nbully\u2014only a bull, I am told, has\nhorns, and a bully\"\u2014here be made a\nrespectful bow to the advocate\u2014\"luck-\n, lly for me, has-none.''\n' Beans, Spanish Style.\nSoak overnight two cupfuls of white\nor pink beans. \" In the * morning boil\nwith a pinch of soda fifteen minutes\nand drain. Fry one large sliced onion\nwith a piece bf pork or bacon. Add\nthese -to the beans; nlso a cup of\ncanned tomatoes, two shredded chill\npeppers, salt and sufficient hot water\nto cover well. Boil briskly for ten\nminutes on tbe stove before putting\nin the cooker.- Leave In for five hours.\n\u2014Good Housekeeping.-\"\nDental Incubation.\n\"Tommy,\" said the, visiting uncle,\n\"seems to me that baby sister of yours\nis pretty slow. She hasn't any teetb\nyet, has she?\"\n\"She's got plenty of' teeth,\" replied\nthe.indignant Tommy. \"She'B got s\nwhole mouthful of teeth, only they\nain't hatched yet\"\ni fa \/   ., \u2022\"rii-'.Wi.,\n\u201e--_i._m vrjt3K_3\n.Vrt\n'._v\nBarefaced.\n\"Freddie,\" said the visitor, \"I heai\nyour father gave you a watch on youi\nbirthday.   Was   It   a-   hunting   cast\nwatch?\" *\n\"No, ma'am.\" replied. Freddie,   \"II,\nWas a _\u00ab-\u00abfaced - watch.\"\u2014Hw_\u00bbaii0\u00bb.\n'    , . **A\nBritain's Great Museum Opened.\nThe King has opened the new Victoria\nand Albert Museum at South Kensington.\nHe was accompanied by the Queen, being at\ntended by the Royal-Family and surrounded by a number of high officers, both\nmilitary and educational. Immense crowds\nthronged the streets, and bunting decorated\nthe main streets through which their\nmajesties passed. The sun poured down\nin a golden stream as the ceremony was\nbeing completed and the cheering of the\ncrowds as the King went up with key in\nhand to open the gates, was a sign of the\ngood feeling the crowd had_towards the\nnew structure. The whole edifice which\nis in brick with white stone trimmings is a\nmarvelous piece of architecture. The\nmost noble feature is that the late queen\nlaid the foundation stone of the immense\nstructure before her death, and upon this\nstone has been raised a notable building\nworthy of the name which it holds in\nmemory of the greatest and most beloved\nof queens. -^\nCardiff Vicar's Strange Death.\nA painful sensation was caused when it\nwas known that the Rev. Lancelot Lewis\nof Cardiff, who after being rector of Ely,\nand having received the appointment of\nVicar of St. Martins, Cardiff, had committed suicide. The deceased gentleman was\nfound dead in the bathroom, having shot\nhimself with a revolver. His* mind had\nbecome unhinged owing, to a bicycle\naccident, and_he was taking a holiday with\nhis wife and children at Weston-Super-\nMare. He returned home unknown to his\nwife and committed the deed, and had\ngiven no idea as to his intentions.\nDebt Paid After Forty Years.    \"*\nAn amusing incident in which a North\nof England store keeper was the leading\nfigure, came to light at Londonderry. The\nother day a gentleman entered'a store and\nhanded the tradesman a cheque for a sub-.\nstantial sum. \" That,\" said the visitor, \" is\nto cover the balance of the account due to\nyour late father with compound interest.\nA very long time ago I started business in\nDeny, got into financial difficulties and\nbecame bankrupt. After my discharge 1\nstarted business again and prospered, now\nI have come to discharge all my old debts.\"\nThe tradesman was amazed and further\nstill when the cheque was honoured, but\nhe does'not know now for what the lm-\nmence sum was owing.\nTrapped by Dye.\nA curious casewas before the Marylebone\nmagistrate the. other week, when Tom-\nBrownett was. charged with stealing money\nfrom' the pocket of a coat which was hung\nup in the cloak room' of Messrs. Cox &\nEdwards, silk mercers. The accused had\nbeen-suspected for some time-and consequently a trap was laid i for him. Some >\ndye was put' in the coat pocket, and when\nthe accused placed his hand in it, it became\ncovered with the fluid. The judge in commending the. system of tracing,, said that\nthe.dye,wa8 not injurious to the' hands and\ncould be removed in an hour. He pointed\nout that there were  limits  to which the\ntracers of these theives were  allowed to\n\u20227-- -\n,   ? Nine Men Fall Ttoenty Feet.\nt-Nine men, Royal Engineer sappers at\nChatham, were .more or less injured .from\nfalling twenty feet through the snapping\nof some wires supporting the road way. of\na temporary suspension bridge. \/The men\nwho had taken tup positions to.be photographed, were all bunched together when\nthe \"accident occurred. All the men w:ere\nprecipitated into the gully below and had\naldose shave from being killed. The am-\nbulance_wa8.atjonce_calledintoj_ommisson_\nand one by one the men were removed.\nThe injured are doing well,\nv - Blaze at Paint Factory,\nA large,fire in which about \u00a33i).000\nworth of stock was destroyed, occurred in\nthe East End of London last week. The\nproperty 'belonged to Messrs. Wilkinson,\nHaywood & Gark, Ltd., paint m anufactur-\ners... ,The fire, which started in the colour\nmixing room \\yaa quickly fanned by the\nwind, spreading to the adjoining buildings\nand stores. A district call was circulated\nand some twenty engines arrived in less\nthan no time. Owing to the nature of the\ngoods, and the large amount of turpentine\nwere unable to cope with the fire and the\nonly thing they could do was to direct their\nattention to \"the adjoining buildings. The\nThames fire floats, Alpha and Beta arrived\nto give assistance, but without avail, and '\nthe whole or the premises were burned\ndown. The loss was covered by insurance\nand a total t claim is being made. The\ncause of the fire is unknown, but put down\nto faulty electric installation.\nSuffragettes Cause Trouble..\nThe suffragettes, have been causing the\nprison officials at Holloway gaol a great\ndeal of inconvenience and worry by re-,\nfusing to comply with the regulations, and\nhave consequently been debarred their\nfreedom to walk within the prison walls\nand-have' been confined to their celk.\nThey however, still remain in a stoKd\nstate and refuse to work, the governor\nhas therefore ordered them to be brought\nbefore the visiting magistrates on charges\nof defying the prison rules and also of\nbreaking windows of their cells,\"\nPhotographs\nTaken at,' your , qwij\nhome or- while * on- \u2022> a\npicnic, in fact just where\nyou please\nSatisfaction Guaranteed f\nFilms developed for amateurs\nApply     .\nR. D. Cook\n.   CAMPBELL'S STORE\nOaWMfeit^f,\nGood Glean Meal\n\"J 11\n.-.r^jLjCli'.l'i.,\nfor a\n_ \u25a0  r     _\nKELOWNA WEST BANK\nSTEAM FERBfl\nSSB\nPrices Quoted to Any- Point;\non the Lake >\nFerry to Bear Creek every Friday.\nL. HAYMAN\nBox 66 Kelowna, B.C.\n7<\n, >\n.   .V-t\n.\u25a0?\u25a0_.\u00ab-.<-\n\u25a0.>\u25a0%\n'i ;v,* '-\u2022\"\nFresh Candies^Fruit and * g:<* \"^\nTobacceh\nICE.CREAM.IN SEASON    \u25a0 , >\nHOWS>. Q*i>R STAND\nCall atyi^ee us\nGet your name^oiv4\nthe honor roll.\nSubscribe for\/the jOrchard\nCity>Reoord,\ni\"\nh MeGEE\nUPHOLSTERING\nneatly done.\nAll toork guaranteed flr^-claae.\nAll hinds of Furniture\nRepaired:\nEXPERT CARPE'M-.YBR.y   *\nAddress, P6\u00a7t\/Q,*8-j<J9> ,\nor Shop, cor. West of K.L.O .office.\nOregon Grown FruitrTifees\nSend me your tree bill (for , my estimate for Fait, 1909, and Spring   '\n1 10, planting.   I furnish the very finest grade of Genuine'Nursery\nStock at as low prices as  other responsible firms  furnishUhe'>MSB\u00bbC   '\ngrade of stock. Catalagq\u2014von.applk'aiiian.\nR. T. HESELWOODr\nKELOi-NH. B.C. PiO. BOX 36*\nAgent for\ngOfoanp &uvmit&, She, Jttircm \u00a9t*u\n^v^KqgfMf\n*<\\*.\nCheap Fire, Wood\n,'V\nKelowna Saw-Mitt Company, Limkecl\nwill deliver Cuttings from, trimmer for\n50 cents per -Cart-load\nfor short hauls.   Price, of this wood Just cost of hftuling.'7 {\nOrders filled in rotation..\n.wmmm\nmm\nTalking^ef Bread,\n_      \" -        ' f. \u00ab.-\n\u2014\u2022 c7\"\nOurs is.< always* a-Httlev b\u00bbetter\nthan the so Ccilledbesh,(   fJ V;-C\n\\- *** . *      \u00bb\u2022     ^     *\u25a0 k - \u25a0*^\"^_\u00bb,i.**( i ^\nBirthday arldWeddingCqkes\ns* *i    \"*.  * '.\n'    A specialty of ours, made* to-' oftUri.\n7T\nAfternoon Teas\n^4\n'^_.';?vl\n\"Mi. I\nim\n\u2022 -yy^'t\ny-#-t\n\u2022i vfai\ni\"\"-#i_\n\u25a0> \u2022&>>l\n.\u2022*-\u00a3'.\"\u00a3 I\n\u2022*\u25a0*\"'>'\u25a0_ I\n-A$y\n\u2022\u25a0 V \u2022* 'I\nr -.. .*-1\n,) \u00bb*.;\u25a0 JtA   'Ar '3,\nCan's Famous English\nxuih\nHave you. tried them ?\n1^\n:\u00bb'\n-    .P\nA -'^\nr Jfc*\nyd**.\n\u2022\u25a0*\u201e\nt.A^}\\T>,y T'**\n\u25a0ij*\n'H'\n-    -ft   'IP*\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 i_7-\nBIGGIN & KK9-1,\nThe Home of Pure;,G\u00abJ<te,;   \"\u2122\n\u20227*\nPhone No. 39\nm&gg&\nPhOhe Nb. 39E,;\nm\nAA^Zx^A\n.AH\nL_____.*'\nt ..'.\u2022*\u2022\u25a0\ny  7 ^i^^sd.Sh&MMM^\n-_\nt un1 pwlPSSBSiSB\nL-jB-Kiiajmu'r!\nBiMI-U_mJJ\u00abUi\n>t*M   \u00bb-   *--.       M\n-\".. s.L>' v. v\n77>v 7\n*T^.\"n*~\u2122\"^\"v*T*,rr''''''r'\nThe Orchard Gity Record.\n\", .\"\u25a0 ;\"  v^7^;,:'\u00bb>w:. \"\\ '77 \".'.f;'-'-^,\"','\"-.'\n'\u25a0V?\nPROFESSIONAL AND\nBUSINESS CARDS\nJ. F. BURNE\n. Solicitor,\nNotary Public,\n.:   Conveyancer, etc.\nKELOWNA, :: B.C.\nR. B. KERR\nBarrister\nand Solicitor,\nNotary Public.\nKELOWNA, ::\nB.C.\nCHAS. HARVEY\nB. A. Sc, C. E\u201e D. L. S., B. C. L. S.\nCIVIL ENGINEER and LAND\nSURVEYOR\nKelowna,    B. C.\nW. T. ASHBRIDGE\nCIVIL ENGINEER\nAssoc. Mem. Can. Soc. C. E       Graduate Toronto\nUniversity\nWaterworks and Sewerage Systems, Pumping and\nLighting Plants, Concrete Construction, etc.\nKELOWNA, :: B. C.\nRICHARD H. PARKINSON\nBRITISH COLUMBIA LAND     '\nSURVEYOR,\nCIVIL ENGINEER\nP.O. BOX 137 KELOWNA\nOffice:    Keller Block\nDr. J. W. Nelson Shepherd\nDENTIST\nP. 0. Box lie 'Phone 56\nOffice in Dr. Boyce's Building.\nBarnard Ave.\nCOLLETT BROS.\n\u2014LIVERY AND DRAY\nHorses bought and sold on commission.     Dray meets  all  C.P.R.\nboats.    All kinds  of  heavy  team\nwork. 'Phone 20.\n-     M. J. M0NCKT0N\nIrrigation Engineer.\nAssoc. Mem. Inst. G.E.    Mem. Concrete\nInstitute.-\"\" 'Late~lrrfg.*Dept.-o_ India and\nCape Colony, and with Central Ok. Co.\nAgent for Steel Flumes.\nKELOWNA Phone 88\nJOHN CURTS\n4 . * CONTRACTOR & BUILDER    .\nPlans and Specifications Prepared\nand estimates given for publicBuild-\nings,Town and Country Residences\nJOHN CURTS, KELOWNA\nPHONE No. 93\n- G. A. FISHER\nKELLER BLOCK       KELOWNA\nFire, Life, and Accident\nInsurance.\nMoney to Loan..\n\u25a0News of the Valley.\nSalmon Arm has taken off\nsecond prize for the exhibit sent\nto Calgary show. The prize was\none of $100 and a-diploma. The\nfirst prize was won by Nelson.\nA strange device has come to\nlight at Enderby at the trial of v A.\nJ. Dake, jeweler, whereby the man\nset fire to his own' store in that\ntown. His partner, Belmont,\nturned King's evidence and made\na frank confession. He confessed\nthat the two of them fitted up an\napparatus which consisted of an\nalarm clock to run on an emery\nwheel from the alarm. Against\nthe wheel matches had been put\nand a good supply of shavings and\noil on top of this. The clock was\nfixed to go off at 1:30 a.m. At the\ntime of the fire Belmont went down\nthe road towards the creamery , to\nlisten for the whistle giving the\nalarm.\nThe Rev. A. W. K. Herdman\nconducted the evening service in\nthe Presbyterian church at Penticton-last Sunday, in the absence of\ntheir pastor.\nProfessor Wilkinson has made\narrangements to hold a class for\ninstruction in swimming at Peachland, During his stay here last\nweek he left a very favourable\nimpression.\nPenticton are organizing a volunteer Fire Brigade and are holding\na public meeting this week.\nWork has begun on the Okanagan River Bridge with W. A. Mackenzie in charge. The building of\nthe bridge and the improvements\non the road to Summerland will\ngreatly help the people between\nthe two points.\nAt the Cajgary Exhibition Carstair,\nAlberta received the first prize for\nthe district exhibit. Salmon Arm\nbeing second and Nelson third.\nVernon was out of the running altogether so also were the Kootenay\nDivisions. Kelowna did not send\nan exhibit preferring to keep her.\nexhibits for the more prominent\nexhibitions.\nThe rock \"quarries at Lumsden\nare busy turning out granite for\nboth local demands and also for\nVernon. The stone is being shipped to Vernon in carload lots, and\nthe owners are doing their best to,\nkeep up tne demand.\nThe sad death is reported of\nStanley Nellis Pattern of Armstrong.\nHe was a member of the firm' of\nH. Pattern and Sons, and when\nyoung was paralyzed by the sun.\nHe had many years of suffering\nand his death'was caused by heart\ndisease;\n\u2022   ANGLICAN\nSt. Michael and All Angels' Church.\nHoly Communion, first and third Sun da;\nsecond and fourt\nMorning Prayer.\nthe\nmonth at 8 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, after\ndays\nnda>\nLitany on the first and third Sundays,\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 am.; evenings\n>.m.   Sunday School at 2:30\nservicesat 7:30\np.m.   Sunday School at 2:30 p.m.\nWeekly Prayer Meeting on Wednesdays at 8 p.m.\nBenvoulin Presbyterian Church.\nAfternoon service at 3 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m,\nREV. A. W. K. HERDMAN. Pastor\nMETHODIST\nKelowna Methodist Church.\nSabbath Service at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.\nSunday School at 2:30 p.m.\nMidweek service Wednesday at 8 p.m.\nREV. S. I. THOMPSON. Pastor.\nBAPTIST\nKelowna Baptist Church, Ellice St.\nSabbath Services at 11 a m. and 7:30 p.m.\nSabbath School at 12:15 p.m.   All welcome.\nC.P.R. TIME TABLE.\nThe sailing schedule of the S.S.\nOkana-\ngan during the summer months is\nas  foi.\nlows.\nRead up          Daily Except Sundays     Read down\n10:45           Okanagan Landing\n12:15\n8:05             Okanagan Centre\n1:55\nShort's Point\n**\nNahun\n7:15                      Kelowna\n2:35\n6:45                     Gellatly\n3:10\n6:15                    Peachland\n3:45\n_             Naramata\n5:25                 Summerland\n4:22\n5:00                    Penticton\n6:00\n~     M\"U\"STu~\u2014\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\na reduction.\nFor  particulars,  apply  residence,  corner\n\u25a0 of Water Street and Eh Ave.\nJA-i,\nHENRY'S-\n^Garden Tools,\nbpraymg\nMaterials\n^i'      Bees Supplies\n, * .ii-'-)!;* -, ti\nFruit and Ornamental trees, home\n.grown, hardy, tested  and proven.\nOur trees do not have to  be  fumi-\n~gatei_>\u2014 \u2022- \" \u2014-  - -\"'\"\nThey are grown in the only part\nof the continent not infested with\n'tnoVSan Jose''scale.*'\"' % {\"* **,'\n%.-_. i6J .Fa8\u00ab Catalogue Free.\n\u25a0\\     M.J. HENRY\nGreenhouse and \u201eSeedhouae ' \u2022\n30lb,' Westmiti-t,- fed. \/   ''\n1     VANCOUVER, B.C.    '\n(v Bgneh JBBlJitrif. \u2022 SO\"*1* Vancouoer\nNews of the Prairie\nDuring a thunder storm at Osage\nlast week. The residence of A. G.\nMarkham was struck by lighting.\nThe chimney and part of the roof\ncame crashing down below, and\nthe. family consisting of eight\npersons, had very narrow escapes.\nMrs. Markham was struck by a\npiece of the chimney and was rendered temporally unconcious, and\nrefuge from the storm had to be\ntaken in the basement.\nW.C.T. U. Notes.\nConducted-by the Ladies of the Kelcwna branch\nof the W.C.T.U.\nWNURSE1UES\nThe twelfth of July was celebrated largely by the Orange gatherings throughout the prairie provinces. Stoughton had a large celebration at which the Regina\nExcelsior band gave selections of\nmusic. Winnipeg kept a' very\nquiet celebration.\n-*\u2022' According to a report in the\nFillmore Press, Mr. W, O.TurnbulI,\nmanager of the Beaver Lumber\nCompany at that point writes from\nKelowna to say how taken he is\nwith the climate and conditions in\nthe Okanagan Valley. Mr. Turn-\nbull was staying with Mr. R. Morrison, another old Fillmoreite at this\npoint. We would like to see some\nmore of the old faces visit from\nthat part and give in their reports.\nThe prairie is not so far behind\nin the,vegetable crop. Peas are\nreported ready in Saskatchewan,\nwhile potatoes are well on the\nroad. The 1909 crop shows every\nsign of being a bumper, one, and\nthe atmospheric conditions are\ngenerally considered fine throughout the provinces. Hail is the only\ndanger that -threatens 'the northwest farmer now.\nI\n\u25a0- \"What's the matter, old chap?\" queried\nthe chowder.   \"You look troubled.\"\n\"Yes.\" replied the oyster, \"I'm in an\nawful stew.\"-\n\"And I believe I'm going to have a\nchill,\" said the chowder, ,\"! feel-so\n^mWr^\"\"'*^    ~h~ \u2022*-\nCardinal Manning Would Abolish\nthe Bar-room\nThe late Cardinal Manning, a representative and popular Roman Catholic prelate\nonce stated:    ,,\n\u2022\"I wish well to all trades, but with a reserve. I hope that the baker may bake\nmore bread as long as he lives. I hope\nthat every clothier may sell more yards of\nbroadcloth and make more coats every\nyear that passes over his head. I hope\nthat every farmer may sell more wheat.\nBut I cannot say in my heart and conscience\nthat I hope \"the brewer may brew more\nbeer, or the distiller distill more spirits, or\nthe publican sell more of both. ( Cheers.)\nThere is a limit to my good wishes. I\nwish all trades to prosper except one. The\nprosperity that I wish to that one trade is\nthat it should cease.\"\n-\"\u2022'\u2022''..Shut the Door.\nWhat I wish to do is to lift the temperance idea to the level of its patriotic\nsignificance. 1 know that it has two sides.\nOne is the Christianity that puts its arms\nround the drunkard and enwraps him in\nthe warmest sympathy, and tries to plant\nin his heart as rhuch resolution as he is\ncapable of. The other side tries to make\nit safe for him to walk the streets'by\nmeans of prohibition. We are an inventive\nrace, and we are ingenious in our statesmanship. If this does not succeed, we\nwill try another plan. In Illinois, one of\nthe richcst~ir.cn said:\u2014-Give\u2014me\u2014 reso!\u00bb_\nution to pass.that open door\"\u2014which led\ninto a drinking saloon\u2014\" and I will share\nmy wealth-with you to-morrow.\" He\ncould not do it. Nobody but God can\nplant in a human soul that vigour and\nresolution which can trample this appetite\nunder foot. But there is one thing which\nlaw can do, which the safety of the republican institutions demands, and that is\nshut the door.\u2014Wendell Phillips.\nWhat is Alcohol?\n. The following definition is given by  T.\nAlexander MacNichoI, M. D.:\nWhat is alcohol ? It is an excrement of\nthe yeast fungus, a parasite which is midway between a plant and an animal..\nChemically, it is a compound of carbon,\nhydrogen and oxygen, and is 91 percent.by\nweight ethyl alcohol and 9 per cent, by\nweight water. From its physiological action\nwe denominate it a narcotic poison.\nEythl alcohol is found nowhere in nature. ,\nWheat may blight in the field, corn rust on\nthe stalk, rot on the branch, grapes wither\njon the vine, but you will find no alcohol.\nMan's inventive genius is brought into\noperation.' The starch granules are broken' by mechanical pressure, and under\nproper conditions of heat and moisture\ndecomposition is secured. The yeast fungus finds enviroment favourable for 'the\noperation of its physiological functions, and\nexerts that subtle spirit which is known in\nworld's market.as spirits of wine, beer,\nbrandy, whiskey, etc., but which scientifically is called alcohol.\nMosestein '\u2022   Have a cigar old chap ?\nGluckstein:   Vhy I vot's the matter with it.\nuire\nOR\ncall at the\ni      - \"\u2022 _\nFresh Fruit and Vegetables every day\nLETTUCE, RADISHES, etcr;\n\u2022> . j _\nOranges 40c; per dozen\n.. - ..<>\n- .\nPure Kelowna Honey\n1 lb. and. 31b. Sealers\nBREAD\nBREAD\n'        \u00ab     r ,' '       ' . \u25a0-   ''        '  '\nSpecial HomelMade\n_____\u25a0\ntj I     i.'        I * , >\u25a0>. \\ '\n4 ' \u25a0> \u25a0\u25a0 ;i    \\ i'\nMcjannett & Mall\nPHONE\nKELOWNA, B. C.\nwmmmmyem\n1\n\u20221' 'if   ,' \u25a0 \u25a0*><>.\u25a0.\n4.\nn\\\"n (,'ap,\n \u2014 '\u2014\u25a0   m^wiwi-,\u2014__a- l.i.    '\u2014\"\u2014' \u2014\n\u00bb\u00bb,,**\u00bb;\u00bb \u2014'- * i.. \u25a0  -.\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\u25a0\u00ab.. >*.\u25a0 \u25a0_>.i. i\u00bbt\u00bb < i\u2014 \u25a0 '\u25a0 \u2022-*. \u25a0 i \u2014\u25a0 Mmtyi\u25a0'\u25a0\u00bb-\u2022<_| j' ;.'j_,<**\"*\u00ab'.':*_'.T_MM\":hM**' ';.-\"    .\"\u25a0\"\u25a0*,'*, ' '\"\" \"*   A*   i   --\u2022'  '-,   \u00abw ', \"4     -     _-.-.\u00bb -'-   \/.v ,   *. :     \u2022>\"_     \"   '     \"*\"\u25a0   ' \"-' \"''\"\u25a0\/ ,\np    ^7-'7%r-    .       '-  .      l\"   .    \u2022 *'   ,    7 ,    \\',1   ~        .      -,    -'^ -    -~. ,: ,   5-  .   ,      '.    .    r\u2014   -        '        \u2022\nhThuradag,\"Juljj:22r r     ,' *', ' \"    ''*:_        ' ' ^     -_-\\_        \\ \"\"\" The Qrchard \"Oftl Record\ni .-'**  -\".:\\!. \u25a0 .r7'\\, '>. \" *.  ''\"J\" ,v ^7\\-'fc7-'tv'>-' ->* (<J<V^'^|\ni ~ . -* l *\/_j \u201e       11 - n^ * .?   ^\"^_s -\"f    a- r     r* \u25a0**.   f iz. -r. _ ?* \u25a0\nj-.r* \u25a0\u25a0 , % f   r ~\\ i l.(^.^^ 5 ^'_-*\\ \u00bb(***__\n\/' You' may think you\ndon't like Olive Oil,\nbut we believe a trial\n-.  of bur\nPure French\nOlive Oil\nwill prove that\nyou do, like the\n.. fresh, unadulterated kind. Only\nthose who have\ntasted this fine\n-product know\nhow delicious\nthe oil of freshly picked, ripe\nolives .can belt is? the only\nQlive Oil to use\nfor salads, cooking or for medicine 7\nr\nProvincial and General^News\nP. B. Winits & Co.\n-  ,_ ,., J.._     ,.    .    -.\nDRUGGISTS and-STATIONERS\nKelowna, - [ B. C- .\n-\u2022- , \u00bb\u2022*\u25a0\u25a0\"-.\n_.  -\nA. R.\n. Wholesale and- Retail\nButcher.\nCattle,ShMpand Horse t - *\n.    \u2022    Dealer\/ *' A' '   \u00a3..' \"'\n- ;       - \u25a0\u25a0 ' *\nli \u00a3A\">?TA:)i''i    +A\"'A>   -'\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0\"\n*.      ''.TV.'..t\u201ert. \u2022.    -.'..-if.   7.\nKELOWNA,,;    :: _.\/ B.C.\nDAVIES &\" MATHIE\nj  Ladies' and ~    \u25a0*\u2022\u2022\n(Sents'Tailors\nPENDOZITSTREET\u2014\nj  Repairing and Pressing\n*.   promptly attended to.,\n:Jb^.e;r AVISS\n-Boat Builder\n: ^Launches, Sail Boats    j\nSkiMs, Canoes and Scotos'\nRoto Boats and Canoes\nv for hire.\n,    .    'KELOWHA^B.C.  **.:\niKIRKER & McKAY\n\u00ab The City.Shoeing Shop\nNEXT FIRE HALL .\nREPAIRS OF ALL KINDS\n, Horse-shoeing a Specialty *\u25a0\nmam\nTtoo Conoict8~E8cap6\nAfter twelve hours search, the4 police\nhave had to return to Edmonton to report\nthat they can find no trace of the two notorious convicts s that escaped last week.\nThe escaped men are Johnston, the big\nnegro, and Atchinson, the Moose Jaw\ncriminal. The escape was very sensational, they climbed over the barbed -wire top\nof the fence, and got away into the bush\nbefore the fence guard's eyes. An attempt was made to shoot, but the rifles\njammed and would not go off, consequently no alarm was given to the officials inside. Johnston will certainly put up a\nfight if tracked, and owing to his desperate\nnature being known to the authorities,\ninstructions have been issued to fire on\nhim directly he is seen. A warning has\nbeen issued to the inhabitants of the district surrounding, and farmers are on their\nguard.\nBank Clerk Killed \u2022\nA sad accident occurred at Woodstock,\nOntario, a clerk of Molson's Bank was killed by jumping from a'mo tor car while in\nmotion. Deceased was returning with a\nfriend from a football match at Shakespeare, and being in a hurry jumped 'from\nthe car as it neared the bank doors. \" He\nlanded on his head and did\" not regain\nconsciousness.\nGrafting Policeman Committed\nPeter Besovi, 'a police constable charged\nwith extortion was committed to trial by\nJustice'Williams at Vancouver. A boarding house keeper gave evidence \" to show\nthat Besovi came to her place and obtained\n$25 silence money on an absolutely false\ncharge. He had been commissioned in\ncompany with another to keep a look out\non the boarding house and Jo admit himself if there was any sign of irregularity.\nConsequently with these orders he frightened the landlady, and in a short while\nthe landlady informed the police. Besovi\nwas discharged from the force at once.\nCanada's Biggest Eleoator..\nThe CS(.r. plans for theVictoria Harbor\nand Georgian Bay are now ready. Operations will be begun on the construction of\nlargest elevator which will have a capacity\nof 12,000,000. buseels.* Victoria will be the\nC.P.R.'s largest lake port and will be con.\nnected with Montreal by a double track\nrailway practically level.\n'\u2022- American Hay in Demand.\nOwing'to'the shortage of the Canadian\ncrop, hay dealers are receiving shipments\nfrom the States in 'order to fill the increased\ndemands. The S.S. Selkirk arived at Vancouver with twelve hundred tons of -hay\nfrom Montana, and - the whole shipment\nwas snapped up in 24 hours. The hay\nis considered in fine condition and was received by Brown fit Howey of Vancouver,\nThe great demands have made it necessary\nto further some niore shipments from the\nStates,' as the Canadian supply is all but\nexhausted.- '. .-     - >\n' \u2022 Huge'BouIdere Crush Stoede..\nA'fatal accident occurred at T. Home\n& Co's camp, near Aberdeen. While\" t a\nSwede was drilling between two boulders\nfor the purpose of blasting them\/they suddenly caved in, and crushed the man to\natoms. Death was so instantaneous' that\nthe man had no time to cry out. The remains were taken to Prince Rupert to be\nburied.\n\/\nKilled by Passing Train.\n_T\u2014A 8ad~accident~is reported from Grenfeii,\nwhereby Mrs Neilbergall ,a lady of about\nseventy years of age was knocKed down\nby a westbound freight train- as she was\ncrossing' the tracks near the station. She\nsustained a severe scalp wound and had\nnearly all her ribs broken and was terribly\nbruised and shaken up. Three doctors\nwere called but their united efforts proved\nof no avail her injuries proving fatal.\nCanada Wins at Bisley.'\nThe London papers all comment on \"The\nCanadian teams atBisley. ''\nThe Times ,saya the Canadian rifle team\nought to be ,*\u2022 congratulated on its Bisley\nvictory in the McKinnon Contest while the\nMorning post thinks it is the men and not\nthe' rifles to* which 'the Canadian Bisley\nvictories are due.\nThe\"Daily Mail' says the Kolapore cujj\nis another triumph for the Ross rifle.\nThe Jubilee *\"*up for the greatest aggregate\nin the McKinnon aud Kolapore cup  matches has been won by the Canadian Teams.\nBellebue Hotel\n-'*    -SOUTH OKANAGAN'\n. t Rates, two dollars per day.*\nBeautiful situation on the lake\nfront, close to the new wharf.\nFishing, shooting and boating,\nand tennis.\nGilbert Hassell, Prop;\n-  Butterflies on a Liner.\nThe appearance of seven large butterflies\nin the pain garden ofthe Hamburg-American liner America caused unusual interest\namong the passengers on the voyage from\nHamburg, and when the steamer docked\nin New York there was still doubt as to\nwhere they had come from. >\nWhen the steamer was four days out of\nHamburg several early risers went into the\npalm garden, and were surprised to see\nthree large dark brown butterflies with\ncardinal and ochre stripes across their\nwings fly out from a pot of hyacinths. The\nreport of the presence of the butterflies\nsoon spread about the steamer, and in a\nfew hours the garden was crowded. Meanwhile four other butterflies made their\nappearance. It is believed that they\nwere brought aboard with a consignment\nof plants that came from Southern Germany several days before the America\nsailed from Hamburg.\nEx Mayor of Calgary Buried.\nThe funeral of the late James Reilly\ntwice mayor of Calgary was conducted\nlast week, Tbe high esteem with which\nhe was held in the city was shown by the\nnumber of flags that were at half mast and\nthe number of citizens that followed the\nhearse containing the corpse. Mr. Re'lly\nhad been a member of several orders of\nbrotherhood and several of the members\nwere present   to pay   their   last  respects.\nThe funeral service of the masonic order\nwas conducted at the grave side by W. M.\nConnacher M. P. and James Winn M.P.\nwho had charge of that part of the service.\nA large number of floral wreaths were\nplaced on the casket.\nAllan Liner Sights Burning Ship.\nThe Allan Liner Grampian reports having seen a large vessel off Cape Race on\nfire, but owing to the flames and smoke\nwaa.unable to discern the line to which\nshe belonged. The vessel, was nearly a\ntotal wreck when first sighted, and it is\npossible that aid will be rendered if possible. The Grampian was inward, bound\nfrom Liverpool and sent her report-, by\nwirelessi No further details are yet>,to\nhand.\"\nMagistrate Did Not Know) Smell of\n.    v\"   Whiskey.       \u25a0   '   '\u2022   i.\n* An amusing case was up before the\nmagistrate last week when Robert Lockhart\nwas charged with \u25a0 supplying whiskey \u2022 to\nthe Indians. The charge was near being\nlost when the defendant said the cork had'\nnot been drawn and the flask really contained tea. To prove the. statement the\nmagistrate and others present ^gjelt what\nwas in the bottle, and,pronounced it to\nsmell like whiskey. They did'not come\nto a solution however until the Indian who\nwas present also had a smell, and tried to\nget a taste as well. He pronounced it as\nwhiskey, and his word was taken for it\nand the defendant was sentenced to three\nmonths hard labor. -\nStorms Wreck Ontario Catholic\n'.      Church..'.\nA terrific electric storm passed over\nStratford last Friday, causing terrible loss\nby damage in the city .and vicinity. The\ndamage to the crops cannot be estimated,\nbut it is very great. The Roman Catholic\nChurch at Dublin, one of the finest buildings in Ontario, being a most commodious\nedifice, and of the finest architectural design, was struck by lightning and burned\nto the ground.. It was only recently built\nat a cost of $30,000.\nThroton off Load of Hay.\nA fatal accident is reported from Dunns-\nville, when a farmer named Aron _ Anger,\nwas thrown off a load of hay, on his farm\nin the Dunn township. In the fall, he\n\"clutched hold of a three pronged hay fork\nwhich he carried to the ground. The fork\npassed into his abdomen and killed him\nalmost immediately.\nD. W. Crowley & Co.\nKelowna\nWholesale & Retail Butchers\nGoods delivered to any part of\nthe City\n*   . '   - *\nWe give our  prompt attention\nto mail orders\nPhone 12\n20th Century\nBarber Shop\nBernard Ave.\nHair-cutting,Shaving orShampoo\ning. Facial Massage aSpecialty\nEverything disinfected.\nCROOK & MACDONALD\nProprietors t\n. ,-i.\ni ~-i\nAN IDEAL FRUIT RANCH\nHAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED *THE'ADVISABIUtY, OF- OWNINGjONE?\nl-tf-ni'\/t-fj\nW\/ITH   Kelowna winning the highest awards at the different Fruit < *\" ; (\nW   Exhibitions, this district will receive considerable attention from \u2014.\nhomeseekers and investors in the Prairie Provinces,-United tates \"and\nGreat Britain ,.        .        .        .    *   \u2022\nNOW 15 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.\ni JL\nI\n'4\n\u00ab .-H\\\n~ 'si\n# -\n_____ RESIDENTIAL\nIn our Woodlawn Sub-division, between; Richter\nand Ethel Streets. Prices, $250 and upwards,\non easy terms.   .     ...       ..'_     .-'{ \\ .    ;,.? ;\n'.\u2022\u25a0\u25a0j\n,-V     \".\nWRITE   FOR   OUR   ILLUSTRATED   BOOKLET\n',,}<\u25a0, -77   \"f.! \"fAi :\nCentral Okanagan Land& Orchard Co.\n\"ft    _-<_\n.-*:   -AC\n*><\u25a0 ~-\nw   t   <\n%A\nKELOWNA, B.C.i\nPRACTICAL\nJ - V\nIRRIGATION\ni   4f you are interested in the com-\n_ parative   merits  and  economy  of\ngravity ditches and, small pumping\n\u2022plants,  write for  our .Booklet  on\n'' Practical Irrigation. -   \u25a0\nWe have installed many hund-\n-  reds of successful'pumping plants\ni     all over the arid west.\n' We also have a new instructive\nbulletin  on   \"How  to  Spray and\n\u2022When to Spray Fruit Trees\" which\nmay interest you much.\nCanadian-Fairbanks\nCOMPANY\nVancouver, - B.C.\n\"      and otKerprincrpai\"cities, or\nE. NEWBY, Kelowna\nR\\\n. rGive\/Himi^_^i\nJust see thai jojr fm\u00bbcr _sc_ S?~\u00a3zf Paint\n* on^vour house    It means a haft-ZKncrt^raotv\nlast!. !\u00bb*Jrt~~     \"   \u2014     \" \u2014   \u25a0\"\"\"    *\"\"\n.\\V. \/ire t' e Westeri Paint Specm' jts.   Wc vs\nbeen on the ground lor tw.nl>'-si. \\ ca-3.   Are beet .\nfanihsr  .ith Western cc_mor.i.   We'veseen the \u25a0.\nha\\cc the tTim^ndous Western cl^tic'cxtremea \"'\nha\\c plaved -r.-.l. onI__ry psirt.   A-u\\ we've aSo.\nhad M-e >Icas_re ef r-icctnr a jsurt\u2014 e____rf;S\nPaint\u2014of cue. phc.ort.cn.l ^ta\u00ab;vfcity,tbat it success. \u25a0\".\nfully mthstanls the really tro,' cal !ic?t nnd'the',\nsevere Arctic rold cf the peculiar Western climate.\n\u2014-, ,-*. . j-^   Throuchout the West >ou hear people uUing |bottt.tl\u00bb\nd_taMitT~bf'>\u00ab$5!&' -Paint - It sure1 is^ the mest. lasting\u2014\u00a3*\u00bb\ngreatest return* for the money. ^ r \u00ab\n\"\"  ' .-!'\"'\u25a0    i ,'C\n\u25a0}i-,c _.:ffi ;x}%\n\u25a0\u00bbt *>ti \u00bb\nI\nlano\nMiss P. Louise Adams\nA.T.C.M.\nScholarship graduate in piano\nariJd Teacher's Course of Toronto' Conservatory of Music,\nlate Teacher in Westminster\n! College, Toronto. #\nPupils prepared for examinations for Toronto Conservatory\nof Music.\nSuccessor to Miss Edith L. Smith\n\u2022\u00ab '\nTemporary Address:\nLake View Hotel\n'3k&*m,BV5Z\u00a3X:\u00a3-i\nle Morrison\n>$6h Hajdware|&)\\v\n__ i-_i-_jm_-__-_i-_f_i-_i-_i--Ai-ij-iri r_ n _\u25a0_*_*_ n n ri r\n\u25a0 .\u25a0  jw^BWI^PWff^1\n. .us** \u00ab* \u00bb, m \u00bbj .'nM>\u00bbn\u00ab-ws \u00bb^)^\u00abi\u00ab>-\u00abtwiy.'*i('Jil*''l?'Wl*w**<\nS. T. ELM0TT\n*     *, ,*_.\u00bb'\n-&        **.     \u2022-     *r*^-.%   i*****\u00bbx*-\"   *Jk\nImporter and Dealer in allltlh'ds'ol\nAGRICULTUiyytft\nIMPLEMENTS\n. vow -\u00ab\u00bbn.-*im\u00bb*r*(w.vfri\n-  - The Celebrated Adams-wagon- - -\nHamilton Wagons\u2014both, one and twp-liuprse.   Alsoall\"?\nkinds bf one \u2022- and two-horse Culti'v'ators,\nHarrows and Spring-Tooth Cultivators*\nro.i   vb.   _f *^^\n- . Come and see the LatestJ&proyeoV}   .VjM.i Miil \\$\n.EXTENSION and REVERSIBLE DISC>*\/^.\nIf you want a First-Class Carriage go lo <SUiolt's.    Wehandle nothipg $\\\nbut the best McLaughlin.and\\,Cafiada Carriage*   m 7'v-,pf\nEvery Rig Guaranteed     .   \"   . % \u00bb *\u2022<1,4\nm\n, r.^^.j... k -.>\u00bb\u00ab a* ><\u00bb*,<.,>\u00ab, JSMa*. ^\u2022Hl**-W(^Nr^l'\u00ab*IS*\"'\u00bbi!S\u00a5. \u25a0\nJ'.v\nf'i\"\"\n!\u00ab<\u2022*\u2022? y^^:&A^A^.tAh\\J':A A^?'.A..> j't^ a! k. ..^^\u25a0\u2022.> ,'\u25a0, I'Ah'X^ys'L,. ^A >'_> ,-V - ,.'\u25a0 \\rA$kAJJ.\n.. t,\"\n.cV_-7-i.\n\u2022\u25a0' *-,\n.v%\u00ab\u00abcia_a@-i\nVAA'>\n5 V*\n______ r r^i'v-vm-.*phl. at\"--\u2014 *a.\",,t!Jw\nt',v:.V:'K;&':;-?-''^\nJ**.\nI'-ST\nIN THE CITY\nCadder Avenue       Abbott: Street\nWillow Avenue\nFIVE ACRE LOTS\nWITHIN ONE MILE OF CITY\nLIMITS\nOn Easy Terms.\nTEN ACRE LOTS\n! ON THE BENCH\nt\nUnder Irrigation and Domestic Systems\nANCIENT  SURVEYORS.;\nCALL OR WRITE\n| K. L. 0. Co.'s Offliee, Leon* St.\nTheir   Methods ^Depicted   on   the   Old\nTombs of Egypt;      7\nIn an address delivered before the\nItoyal Geographical society Captain\nH. G. Lyons, director geueral of the\nsurvey department of Egypt, - told of\nthe work of ancient Egyptian surveys\n^ors: \"At every period: of^ ancient\n\"Egyptian history,\" he said,\"the land\nwas measured aijd recorded with con:\nsiderable accuracy. '. Property was\ndealt in regularly, aiid an elaborate\nsystem of registration was maintain^\ned. No map of landed property in\nancient Egypt has come down to us,\nbut on the tomb walls we meet with\nrepresentations of land measurers at\nwork. Their methods of land measurement are represented on the walls\nof the tomb of one Menna nt Sheik\nAbd oi Qurna, in Thebes, a land overseer and Inspector of the boundary\nstones of Amon.\n\u2022 \"In the sceue depicted are shown\ntwo chainmen measuring a field of\ncorn with a long cord, on which are\nknots or marks at Intervals which\nseem to be about four or five cubits\nIn length. Each also carries a spare\ncord, coiled upon his arm. Beside then)\nwalk three officials, who carry writing materials and who are accompanied by n small boy carrying writing\nmaterials and a bag In which are\nprobably documents and plans referring to the property. An old man aud\"\ntwo boys also accompany the surveyors, and a peasant brings a loaf of\nbread and a bunch of green corn.\n\"A similar scene ,is pictured on the\nwallsof a tomb belonging to a certain Amenhotep, also at Sheik Abd el\nQurna. Here only one man accompanies the chainmen, each of whom,\nas usual, carries a spare cord. The\nfigures are larger than in the tomb of\nMenna, and, though they are now\nmuch damaged, it is possible to see\nclearly that the cord terminated in a\nram's head.\"\nSocitilaiid Bers&ha\nI\nJ. Bouch has found .\"\"it7nec_8sary\nto seek a- specialist's advice with\nreference to his eyes as his sight\nhas been greatly imparpd since his\naccident. He consequently traveled to Vancouver at the beginning\nof this week, where he will undergo an operation if necessary.\n\u25a0A  MAN OF ACTION.\nSend\nus your\nPrinting Order\nWe can execute them neatly and\ncheaply, and give you satisfaction\nevery time.\nHe Got Out of His Tight Corner With\nFlying Colors.\nHe was a husband who, when he left\nhome for. a week or so on a business,\ntrip, invariably took with him a photo\nof his wife, and in the letters that _ev\nwrote to-her he always made a great,\npoint of this portrait and dwelt upon\nthe fact- that the sfcht of it was the\nonly thing that kept his spirits up\nwhen he was far away from her. ..\nOne day, however, he left the home\nand forgot to take the portrait, with\nhim.    But he was not going to let a\"\nlittle thing like that worry him..\nDown he sat and penned his customary, amorous epistle, In which the\nportrait played Its usual part. It was\nnot until the letter was posted that he\nremembered-that the portrait had.been,\nleft. at home in a conspicuous place\nwhere his \u25a0 wife could not fail to discover it. \u25a0'.,-,\n\u25a0 The fat was Indeed-in the fireV but'\nhe was a man of action and determined to get out of his tight corner\nsomehow. He remembered the shop\nwhere the photo had been taken and\npromptly wired there for another\ncopy, which he had put into a beautiful frame especially \"adapted for traveling.\nOn his return home his wife \"handed\nout the freezing mixture\" to begin\nwith and then dissolved in unquenchable tears. When under cross, examination she admitted.tbat the cause of\nher grief was his cruel deception, he\nproduced tho newly acquired photo\nand then .asked her. In a hurt voice,\nhow she could possibly have suspected\nhim of working off mere tarradiddle\non his little wife.\nMr. Walpole Murdock of the\nHartney Star is visiting with Mr.\nD. Leckie.\nIf Miss Gosling and Miss Grace\nGosling, have gone into camp\nnear Hall's Landing, to lead the\nsimple life, after spending a week\nat Guisachan, the guests of Mr.\nand Mrs. W. C. Cameron.\nM. Hamilton paid a flying trip\nto the Landing and back last\nFriday.\nMessrs. Douglas and Ian Cameron arrived home from school last\nweek after having paid a visit to\nthe A.Y.P. exhibition at Seattle.\nMr. B. Davis and wife of Plumas,\nManitoba, are staying for a few\nweeks with Mr. F. G. Davis.\n\u2022Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and\ndaughters arrived from England\nlast Friday, and are staying at the\nLake View.\nW. J. Waterman of Okanagan\nFalls was a visitor in town last\nSaturday.\nRev. Thompson returned from\nthe Coast last Saturday where he\nhas been speaking at the Methodist\nConvention.\nP. DeGray Murray returned\nfrom a trip to Vernon last Saturday.\nMrs. S. V. Bray will not receive\nagain until autumn.\nRev. A. W. K. Herdman' and\nfamily returned home last Monday\nafter a brief holiday  at  Penticton.\nMessrs. Ruby and Myrtle Hunter\nreturned last Friday- after a short\nstay with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burtch\nof Penticton.\nF. S. Creelman who has for Some\ntime past been associated with\nWillitt's Drug Store, left for the\nCoast last Monday, having accepted a similar position in one of\nthe largest drug stores at that point.\nThe Rev. Logie McDonnell of\nVernon is in town this week in\nconnection with Sunday School\nwork at the Presbyterian Church.\nHe is stayidg with Rev. A. W. K,\nHerdman:__\nThe G;P.R. wharf has- been undergoing'repairs during the week,\nand quite an army of men have\nbeen busy bracing and strengthening the piles and platform.\nRipe peaches arrived in the\nvalley last week, needless to\nsay they were of the Californian\nvariety. Cherries are practically\nover, but raspberries and black,\nred and white currants are here\nin large quantities.\nCampbell's boat, Amelia C, made\na trial trip last Saturday, after having had her boilers moved towards\nthe centre of the boat. Her speed\n\u2022is greatly increased and she draws\nabout six inches less water.\nPracticing for the regatta is in\nfull swing and among other well\nknown personages Percy Bird is\nseen training for the.mixed double\nsculls.\nAttention is called to Mrs.\nDilley's advertisement on another\npage, whereby she offers to teach\nFrench to a limited number of\npupils. Mrs. Dilley has had experience in some of the best\nschools, and those who want, to\n\"Parlez-vous\" properly should take\nthis opportunity.\nProfessor Thos. Wilkinson has\ngranted a certificate to Elsie > Nau-\n'man, aged ten years, who learned\nto swim in two lessons. It is very\nfew who can learn in such a short\nspace of time.\nThe painters are  busy\non   the   city   property.\nfV?c\nJOB PRINT\nDEPT.\n'PHONE 94\n.\u25a0\u25a0. ..\nThe Eternal Feminine.\nA photographer-was called upon not\nlong ago to make some pictures of an\nold lady of seventy years or so, but of\nsurprising agility and quickness of perception. Tho picture man was therefore somewhat surprised to And that\nno words of address could Induce the\nold lady to speak until after the opera-\n4-t_-_n   nroo  \/lAmnlaforl  ** fI,h___\u00ab   oho   rviif   lint*\n-*_V**\u2014\u00bb\u00bb %A*J--\\f*+*\u00b1M^*\\\/*i\\t*At-r-  *.  U*. U-MUV- ^\/t*V~W\\. _.-\nfingers into her mouth,  whence she\nwithdrew several^wads of .paper.\n\"You wouldn't \"have me photographed with my cheeks falling in, would\nyou?\" she asked the photographer. ''I\nJust stuffed some paper In my mouth to\nflU out\" -\n8uapicious:\nThe person who. on examining a\nhomemade henhouse, remarked; that\n\"it looked, as If some fellow had built\nit' bimself'^bas a\".\"klndredl'spirit'- In a\ndelightfully simple old lady, noted for\nher naive comments. In \"a .street car\nnot long ago, she noticed a man carrying a shotgun and a blanket roll.\n; \"Look nt him,\" she,whispered to her\ncompanion. \"He looks as If he were\ngoing to spend the night somewhere.\"\nD. Lloyd-Jones and N. Gregory\nstarted camping on Manhattan\nBeach last Monday.\n'--Mr.'and Mrs. Alexander of Bois-\nsevail, Sask., are visiting this district, and are staying at the Lake\nView.\nMr. J. S. Gillespie and wife of\nNaramata were visitors in town\nthis week.\nRev. John Kenner, wife and\ndaughter, of Mitchell, Ontario, are\nvisiting the Rev. Thompson at the\nparsonage this week.\nMiss Macklin of Coburg, Ont,\nis -visiting Mr. Cornelius Martin.\n'\u2022 Miss Honeywell, matron of the\nIndian Boy's Home and Mission at\nPort Simpson, is visiting Mr. and\nMrs. W. A. McGee.\nArchdeacon Hobson preached\nin the English church last Sunday.\nHe is at present staying with his\nbrother, Mr. W..Hobson of South\nOkanagan, and will leave for the\nOld Country this week.\nRev. Green left for Walker's\nCamp at Okanagan .Mission last\nMonday, where he will spend his\nsummer holidays.\n\"at work\nMessrs.\nEdwards & Finch started , painting\nthe fire hall last Saturday, while\nMr. Budden started painting the\nbuildings on the E. and ArGrounds\nthis week!\nThe main building of the^Aquatic Association is now nearly complete and looks .a fine and'-substantial edifice.* The. structure,\nbeing on the shore Jine at once\ndraws'attention to itself to passengers on the boat) and serves as - a\ngood advertisement to the town. 7.\nThe Colonial Opera Co.,* who\nwere'to have visited the Opera\nHouse with the \"School-Girl\", have\nbeen forced to cancel their-engage-\nment. They have lost money - in\nnearly every town they have. visited, and found it necessary to break\nup the tour until fall.\n' The San' Francisco* Opera Co.\nhave written Mr.\" Raymer'- to' the'\neffect that they will be Here again\nshortly. Their Vancouver tour-is\na great- success. Mr. Healy, the\nmanager, writes, \"If you have any\nfriends visiting Vancouver let them\nbring me your card, I will see* they\nare treated right.\" ' \u25a0*\u25a0\nThe Kelowna Canning.Gompany\nhave received some new machin\nery for their factory, consisting of\na boiler and a capper. Large\nquantities of-fruit and vegetables\nare to be canned this year, and it\nwould do anyone good to take a\nlook over the cannery if they have\nany doubts as to the cleanliness of\nthe operations. Everything is 'as\nclean as a new pin, and continues\nto be so at every, operation.\n\u2014N'ewshas-been-received^byrmr.\nWilks   that\nwill 'preach   in  the  Presbyterian\nchurches bothhere and-a.Benvou- \u2022\nlin next Sunday.\nThere will be morning service\nonly in the English church'< next\nSunday.\nA troupe calling ^themselves th,e~r\nAlabama. Minstrels-arrived. hei*e-..\nlast Saturday^ ahd.luckily,. owing to..\nlack   of   advertising,   the   Opera\nHouse was not-well,attended; The\\\nshew was  worse \"\" than-amaturish, J\nseveral  of our own private and\"\"*\nlocal concerts being a lung  to the\ndisplay given by these  professional (?) people.     The. jokes-Xanother\"\nquery)\"were as old'as Adam,  and\nthe singing-which was of. aT discordant nature made severalieave the '\nbuilding-before, the fint^falPof the \" .\ncurtain. '_ Some   people had  the\npluck-to sit out the whole, performance which lasted an hour and a\nhalf, being eighty-ninerminu.es too' '\nlongv   The  troupe^ will', have .to\nvisit- these .-shores underl another\nname if they want' to \u25a0 bam  boozle ,\nthe public, again* or, <else^ play \"to- \"-\nempty benches, a'thing they.<n'early\nhad, the- pleasure- of 4 doing- last\nSaturday. - It is  a  show Hke'~ this\nthat makes the. supporters, of-a -\ntravelling   company  fight \"shy? of  .\nthe Opera House, and-whejn. some-    \u25a0\nthing-good comes people  are  apt\nto be-wary, that, they. areCnot bit    -\nagain.  Mr. Raymer is not to blame,\nas he cannot, vouch for? the* \"sincerity ofevery show, but a black list'\ncould, \"be^  made,- whereof such--\nshows are chronicled, and \"kept for\nfuture reference..  \" ..   -\n' The Rev. S. T. Bartlett,   general . '\nsecretary of \/the \\ Epworth: i League\nof the Methodist Church in Canada,\nwill   preach   in    the), M^hodist\nchurch next Sunday, both morning\nand  evening..   He  is  considered    ,\none of the ablest preachers of the --\nyounger men of Methodism,  and *-'\nthe services will be of great interest,\/\nMr. Elliott has received a ji letter f\nfrom\"St\\ Paul's Hospital^Vancouver s.\nstating 'that up to the time of writ- -\ning, Chief - Hidson   is as well- as ~\ncould expected- under\" the* ciriumT\"' j\nstances. A telegram was, despatch-\"- *\">\nby,the mayor-early\/'irf-* the ^week, - j\nenquiring after the chief,and offer-.' \"\ning any-assistance-should-it-be-re- .\nquired. The attack-is not to-serious , <\nas was reported att first     .-.        ,.\n*   * \u25a0_.  _. *- _a.-Y   .\n'Dr. Mathison, dentist will-''be*-= -\nixv Summerland until about the A\"\nsecond week in August     -   _    ...\" > P\nMartin Burrell, Esq.,\nM.P., and :John, Craig,of Cornell\nUniversity, will arrive here on the\n21st of August; and. will give,.a\nlecture on-fruit, and agriculture.\nIt has been left in Mr. Wilks' hands\nto procure-a hall for the, occasion\nand also to make arrangements at\nSummerland for August 23rd. Mr.\nBurrell will stay- at Kelowna over\nthe week end,1\nLifting ^;:;;\nMoving Houses\n'All work Gturantetok.' 7\nClark a& Ferguson.if\n1.\nKelowna i Skaving\nFOR A FIRST-CLASS COMr\nPORTABLE SHAVE' OR\nHAIR-CUT. \"   ::   b      \"\n#\u2022 \u2022\u2022\nHot and Cold Baths\nJ. BOUCH,, Proprietor\ns\n7fel-T\nV\nmm.\n'A:\nGold, Silver, and Btonze Medallist\nLondon Academy ofMii&ic (Eng:)\nis open, to takscpupilaior. Pianoforte Lessons.\ndkhtew Poah'Office-\n_ \u25a0  ^,    - i\n[f^_MS_i ^.\" >    -<>,'.' ->'   <\"\u25a0   -is-.;.- __-____\/_\u25a0\"_.\nWt%ty _.-    <.     '   * 7  \u2022> t. ^\" \u2022\"   u7   \u2022\n\u25a0\u00a3k*\nThe Contrast.\nThe elderly bride regarded In the\nmirror her wreath of orange blossoms,, her gown of ivory satin and old\nValenciennes and her long rope of perfect pearls.\n\"There's only one trouble about fine\nclothes,\"' she murmured. \"They make\none's face look so shabby.\"\nHit Proof.\nJudge\u2014You have not yet established\nthe prisoner's insanity. Attorney\u2014But,\nyour honor, we mean to introduce witnesses ia show that the'prisoner habit*\nutlly argues, politics with women.\u2014\nPuck.         '_\nThe Call of Companionship.\nJTou .often,,hear n lonesome child\nsay, '-'want some one to play with!\"\nElderly people often become lonesome\nand want some-one to play, with, but\nare afraid to soy so.-\n.'       ..'\n\u2022 s        ,-   '\nOh Pickles\nWe have a full line 6f\u00bb-. \"\nHeiftzes,    (in bulk and bottle),     KitSUp,     QniOHS,\nGherkins, Sweet and Sour Mixed, Nanbobs,\n,   Chutneys, Capeirs, etc.\/::\n'     -T .'\n_ if\n_ t\nAll sizes, from a picnic size to gallons for Horhe use.\nTRY.THEM\nV>. .\\-t\nGROCERIES\nL\nFEED\n:Ji i\n* \u201e\n\u20227- ii\n-^v\u00abJ^ rt. kl _ \/v.^|rtj-\nh\n!\\>f'''A -\ni. *-\n^v:\n>*v, -*1 i^y.?'\n,.\u25a0*\n\u25a0_ .\nI  1 '. <^r \": Wl K;~* The'-QrSard Citg Record\/ ^: 7 \"Vr1      ~'':'      ' *:V :^\"'V\"^:;-'   V>'';? -\" ':\" \"^K--\u00bbW;\";i\nlast MIverYears of V; ;\u2022,\n^  Iminigratifln\nt **\u2022   .':f      'v\n.Some Interesting Figures'-\nA statement issued by the Immigration\nBranch gives an interesting classification of\nthe immigration into Canada during the\npast twelve years. It covers a period from\nJanuary'1st, 1897 to March 31st [909 to be\n' exact, a period of twelve 'years and three\n\\s months.   The following results appear:\nTotal immigration       ''      0      1,366,651\nBritish immigration     '   ' 540,421\nContinental  immigration    \u2014 400,560\nImmigration from United States 427,470\nEnglish and Welsh immigration 377,801\nScotch immigration 94,279\nIrish immigration     ,            . - 30,284\n\u25a0, ' The proportion qf the fore going classes\n> of immigrants who made entry  for homesteads were as follows:-\nContinental Europeans 30 per cent\nImmigrants from United States 43 per cent\nEnglish and Welsh 21 percent\nScotch ^   *    22 per cent\ns'    Irish\" - '24 per cent\nA portion of the statement is devoted to\nshowing the number of immigrants,debar-\nted Since December 1902 when the medical act,went into force of vthe . immigrant\n' at ocean ports 19,897 were held for further\n.inspection and J.803  were' rejected.. Inspection of immigrants seeking  admission\n\\ into Canada from  the United  States Was\n'begun in April 1908 and during the fiscal\nyear   \\ 908-9  4,580 intending immigrants\nwere \"debarred. - \" t\nFurther it is shown that 3,149 immigrants\nwho       passe-1       inspection      afterwards\n^.became  a public  charge  in one way   or\n.another   ^. and  -were > *\"* deported.   The\nf number   was   insignificant   until   1907-8\nwhen it rose to 825;.,and   1908-9  it,was\n', 1,748.   Nearly two thirds of those deported or 2,007  were  English.   The  Scotch\n-came next came next with 206. than Americans 'at-149,   then . Bu lgarians with ,\u2022 137.\nNo other nationality reached the  hundred\n* mark and the remaining deportations were\n\"distributed amongst 'forty-two nationalities.\n'- Turning to the homestead entries during\n$ this peroid the statistics show:-\nOcean ports\nFarm Labourers, 187,991\n.\u25a0It ,was shown , that\" bohus was paid on\nr\"|6.47 of the British immigrants, 5.6 \"per\ncent \"of the immigrants. coming from the\nUnited States and on 10,99 per cent of the\nimmigrants from the Continent. -,\nAnother set of figures shows the occupation or calling of' immigrants since the\nyear 1903-4\/ During the period *>almost\nexactly a million immigrants have come in;\nof these 700,391 entered by ocean'ports\nand 299,603 came from the United States.\nThe occupations were:-\nUnited States\n198,249\n19,476\n, 12,058\n7,326\n3,360\n401\nNOTICE\nJf you want berries\nfor preserving,\nwrite for prices to   *\nRosefield Nursery\nV -   GELLATLY, B.C.\nLabourers\n181,397\nMechanics\n175,430,\nClerks, traders,\n46,453 .\nMiners\n18,878\nDomestics\n36.803\n265,483\n'33,476\n$673\n3,202\n,72.824\nTotal entries <\nEntriefe by English ~\nEntries by Scotch   \"   \"*\"\n\"\"Entries by \"Irish'\nEntries by Americans\nEntries by Continental Europeans 48,613\n. r*    '_       .,.,   ,        \u25a0* *\nThe -immigration  branch is_ careful  to\npoint out that the hoemstead entry  figures\ndo not take into account the thousands .of\nufarm labourers, and .domestics who  have\n' settled in other parts of the'Dominion,'  r\nMrs. Dilley.\nFrench  Conversation and\nSinging Taught\nLate Pupil of Madame\nMarchesie of Paris\nApply, Post Office, Kelowna\n.-   ' \u2022 Yes Sir,\nI can make your watch keep time,\nand perfect time too. Good watches\nare so cheap these days that every one\ncan afford to carrv\" a time-piece.\nI have a complete line of American\nmovements in all grades and sizes,\nwhich I can set in the' best Canadian'\nmade gold filled cases at prices very\nreasonable. If you are considering the\npurchase of a watch drop in and see\nthem. You are not compelled' to buy,\nbut comparison will prove my statement. ' **\nRepairs promptly and carefully\nattended to, and all work absolutely\nguaranteed.\n\u2022No trouble to show goods\nWALTER M. PARKER\nWATCHMAKER & JEWELER\nBernard Avenue.\nVocal\nInstruction\n~\"fcij> H j Tmri'iii^Timi^iiiiimiiiiiuaMiiMiiii\nMiss Catharine\nCleveland Davison\nPupil of\nFRANK E. MORSE   <\nOrganizer of Normal Course\nof the New England Conservatory of Music, and\"\nMadame GERTRUDE\nFRANKLIN SALISBURY\nof the International School of\nMusic of Boston, Florence,\nand Paris.\nExperienced Teacher, Choir,\nand Choral Director\nStudio over ROYAL BANK,\nKELOWNA.\nSutton's Seeds\nORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR\n\u201e Tomato Plants\nCabbage Plants\n_ Bedding. Plants\n, Asparagus Roots\nRose Bushes, etc.\n* H. :lys5ns\nKelowna. \u2022\n- Greenhouse.\nPure Bred Shire Stallion\n\"Mona's Rocket\"\nNo. 25,438 (Imported)\nFoaled June, 1905.\n-v.        The property of\nJ. HAYTON and E. W. MORRELL,\n-   Oyama P>0.\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; Ist Prize at Toronto as.\na three-year old, 1908;   1st Prize at -\nVancouver Spring Show, 1909.   \u201e -\n- This horse will travel between\nWoods Lake and Kelowna, and will\nbe   found   at  Blackwood's   Livery,\n, Kelowna, every Tuesday night until\nThursday morning, and at the Home I\nRanch, Oyama, Friday until Monday\nmorning.\n- Mares kept at pasture. ' *\nTerm): $20 to ensure; $15 for the\nseason ;$ 10 single leap.\nFor furrher particulars apply to\nJ. A. Bigger\nBUILDER and CONTRACTOR\nPlans and Estimates Furnished\nResidence,    10_Lawrence Ave.\nPHONEW\nElectric Ldght Wiring and\nInstallations\nA full line of Fittings, Fktures,,5h^es4\nLamps, etc. \u2022\u00ab \u2022\nOur work has never yet failed to pass inspection.\n\u2022 We have never yet been sent back on a-contract.''\n-''vt\/>._\nEverything for the'\nMotor Boat or Automobile\nRepairs done by experienced men onty\nCall and inspect our stock\nAUTOMOBILE GARAGE\n.' i '\u25a0 s.\n\u2022 ~:yr\n- A A?\n\"**-.-\/  'A\n\\l   -i\nThe Okanagan Electrical Supply and Machinery; Co.\nJAMES BROS.\nP.O. Box 90\nPendozi Street\n'Phone ft4\n*r*T\nI A WANT AD. in the\nRecord will bring speedy\nresults.\nSchell & Brown\nBuilders and Contractors\nPlans and Estimates  furnished\nAll work promptly and\ncarefully executed at\nreasonable prices.\nAddress    -    Rutland P. O.\nBROWN BROTHERS COMPANY, NIKM,\n'  LIMITED, of, ONTARIO. , .  ,    ,\nAre extensive growers of all kinds of Fruit Treea,\" and other -Nur-      '   '   \u2022\nsery Stock, such as Rosea, Shrubs, and Ornamental Tree** and. offer to*\nplanters of Orchards, choice trees, true to name. ,\nThe most experienced planters realize that ypurut, treea grgwn in ,\nOntario, under somewhat similar conditions as prevaiTin the Interior of*\nthis Province, are the beat. -       . > '\nWe are prepared to furnish \"One year old trees.'**on a thre^ year\nold root, or a two year octree 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 moat critical buyers.\" ' '\n\"Thorough cultivation in our Nurseries ensure a splendidrootsystem\nwhich of course is most necessary in a young tree. \u2022 i-,<\\ -1 ..\nDuring the past two aeasona we have successfully shipped our stock \u00bb\u25a0\nto all parts of the Province, and can guarantee satisfaction to all .our\npatrons. n '\nThe members of our firm are all practical Nurserymen, with Ions\nexperience, and they are jiving their whole time to this one business,    T\nconstantly overseeing every detail of the work of growing, packing,    <   .    .\nshipping, etc.   The fact is, we live among.the treea, matching with ,\nzealous care the development of every acre of our vast plantings.\n, This is a Canadian enterprise of 25 years standing, and our reputa\ntion is behind all our dealings, give us your order ana you 'will not re- \u25a0' \\\ngret it. \u25a0 j r   i\nWe want a good reliable man to look after our business in Kelowna,\nand vicinity.      \" j1 v\nApply for particulars in regard to prices and terms to .salesmen to, _   .\nour British Columbia Branch Office. * \" *\nCHAS. L. TROTTER, Manager, 1125; 8th Ave. W, ',    -\u25a0;\nCatalogue Free on Request >   ' Vancouver. - ?-\nC~fJ-\\r*  Lmf .,   _\u25a0___*   * -r\ni ti\u2014,-1 \u25a0\u2022\u2022 .i .-.risi ,Hi!;ssxi5'jv;<\nTP|iM ^?eek of the Big July Specfct_ty Sale\n. Starts Saturday;\nSaturday you wil| find >alu^Vin d\\ir Staple Goods unheard of before, we mean to make this sale one of the greatest. 1\n'Our many patrons during the last two weeks' sale can testify to the big bargains offered. We can assure you all that this ^\nsale will .be up to the paststandard of Price Slaughtering.; \\\nAn event of ourmid-summer sale that should meet with a hearty response is this offering from' bur Staple Department. \\\nThis Sale is Worthy of Your Attention: Brief Descriptions Follows\n*  - .VI\n- 7' '\\ 'I\n.-k'C*-\n.^7\n!i z a\nBleached Sheeting, Plain ^nd Twill\n7A_:_.A.\t\n-\/vmciiricgular^35c7rsale-priee-25ei-per\u2014yard\t\n,78 inch, regular 50c., sale price 35c. per yard\n*:,_,   \\     Sheets, $1.75 values for $1.25\nHea\\y Twilled Sheets, full size, sale price $1.25\n\\; s Pillow Cases\n\".   20. inch, values 20c, sale price 15c.\n22 and 23 inch, values 25c each, sale price  35c  per pair\n3-4 Bleached linens\n.nfl-IFS^h \u2014*ya iia_S' \u00bb**\u25a0**   -.oalia -mmnc.   T-S'r\u00bb    xrc.fA.\n\\J\\J   U1V11)    r UIUV\/   i^ v*_\/_,   *\u00abj\u00bb*^>\u2014 WilbV\/\u2014i*-i^-w.\u2014V u\u00bba v\u00bb-\n* fr    >\n<   i\n-   Bleached Cottons\nRegular 12Jc, sale price 10c\n\" 15c, M \" 12ic\nM      20cv M      \"    15c\nBest English.Imported,\nj _\nTable Linens, Full Bleached.\n68. indii,'value 65c, sale price 40c. yard\n68   \"       \"    85c,   \"       \"    55c.\n58   \".     \" $1.25   \".     \"    80c-\ni,\n65c,   M    ,\"   45c\nImported Irish Linens\nLinen Table Cloths and Napkins 33 1-3. per cent. Discount I\nFancy Linens, 33 1-3 per cent, discounts in Centres, Tray f\nCloths, Scarfs, etc\n\u2014\u00ab\nTowels and Towelling\nVery special values in these goods\nRegular 35c, sale price,25c.-pair\n50c,   \"     \"     35c\n75c,   \"     M     50c\n$1.00   \"     \"     70c\n25 per cent, discount off Flannels, Flannelettes, Cotton Flath-;j\nnel, Shirtings, Apkpn Ginghams (  ;H\n33 1-3 per cent. Discount off Curtains and Curtaining \u25a0\n. Sale Goods sold for.<cash     -- .\u25a0^\u2022vw'ww-   .,?\n-    ' .      --   ' \" \"-.  *\"    '-       - a*  \u2022 \\ nz l%4 \u20ac'S  '\u2014I\n\u25a0n;^'\n\u2022^F\na\nu\na\nu\na\ntt\n. & Co.\n^'^   tit        uV. \u00bb   - 1\u00bbA    ^\nnaa\nESTABLISHED 1850\nnoMp\nIIIHHiWBHIIII|ll\n\u2022 \u2022 , m,\n.*\u00bb\ny*i\n&\nJ.\n.J\n^\\&\nyi. \u2022* -1 ^ i 1\n''\" .'if.-s'ui\n-.'-.\"V^'Vl\n~y i ~\\ v- f\nt ^ if{-.\" n^ 1\n. \u00ab. ss >i-y\\\n\u2022       1..   4 .. (.1\ni- a. ;^l\n-:-a&-A\n*.-.c-,**.-\nV\"*V^v,.\n\u2022MP1\nv*^\n..-v.  '\u2022    .\u2022\u25a0.!-...'    \u00bb;\u2022\u2022.- ;  .   <^-7^1l 8\nThe Orchard City Record.\n, *j-\/t^p'  , \"v -1. \\  \\;;   J7-- .>   W  ' \u25a0 i\nCITY COUNCIL MEETING\n\u2022\\ \u25a0\n'\u25a0\u25a0  Continued from page I\nfiA\nasked about, the change of position of the\ncubicles,.a report had been circulated that\nat the time the matter was brought up at\ncouncil meeting, the mayor had said,\n\" Before we adjourn, let us take the Aquatic matter up again, and turn 'their plains\ndown cold.\" He did not remember having made any such statement, and called\nthe other members of the council to witness, that no such words were used. The\ncouncil agreed unanimously that the report\nwas a false. fabrication.\nAid. Rowcliffe remarked that if the\nmayor had not taken the matter up that\nevening it would have been left.\nMr. Crowley promised that he would inform the members of the Association of\nthe mistake made, and contradict the report if given to him again.\nMotions were then put forward, granting\n$75 for the regatta purposes, and that\n$2,500 be paid to the Fairbanks Company\non account for the re-installing electric light\nand water plant. '\nA letter was read from Mr. Kendal, of\nPenticton, re the lowering of the lake.\nA letter was also read from the Minister\nof Justice, re the fencing of land along the\nlake shore, and the council were referred\nto their solicitors.\nAid. Elliott reported with reference to\nthe appointment of a pound keeper, and\nsaid Mr. C. Blackwood had agreed to take\nthe position over again. The city clerk\nmentioned that the resignation of W. H.\nBeattie had not been received, and that\nno accounts had been received.\nA motion was put by Aid. Cox, seconded by Aid. Bailey to the effect that Mr.\nBlackwood should be appointed by the\ncity council as icily pound keeper pro tern.\nIt being pointed out that the words pro\ntern were put in pending Mr. Beatty 'a\nofficial resignation.\nAid. Cox reported re the affairs of the\nlate Mr. Tatler, and said he had seen Mr.\nBiggs who .had had close relations with\nMr. Tatler during his life, and: found that\ndeceased left a wife in Scotland who was\nnot is a very good position financially.\nThe parents of deceased were fairly well\noff and a certain sum of money was oh its\nway out here to provide for his fare home.\nHe had made a verbal request to Mr.\nBiggs to have his goods released, and the\nmoney sent to his wife in the event of his\ndeath. Mr. Biggs was sure some important mail was due, and Aid. Cox requested\nthe council to make provision for someone\nto deal with it.     .\nThe mayor said he would like to see a\nmotion put forward authorizing someone\nto sell the blankets, and the money so obtained should be sent to his wife, together\nwith his watch.\nAfter some further discussion the following motion was made. Elliott-Rowcliffe\n\u2014That the city police be instructed to sell\nthe effects of the late Mr. Tatler, and turn\nthe money over to the city clerk to be held\nuntil the council can hear from his people,\nand that the city, solicitor be appointed to\nreceive his mail and attend to same.\nAid. Ball reported that Mr. Chas. Harvey\nhad been approached with reference to\nthe proposed new map showing the subdivisions, and it was decided that a trip to\nKamloops would be necessary in order to\nget the,details. The material would take\nabout two' days to collect and the cost\nwould be about $100.    Aid. Ball in point\ning out the reason why the trip to Kamloops was made imperative, said that\nowing to the plan of subdivisons not being\nleft in the city council's hands the expense\nhad to be incurred. He considered it best\nto make a hard and fast rule that no. plans\nwere signed until the original tracing was\nleft in the city clerk's hands.\nThe mayor told the council that he.had\nhad an application from a Mr. Wellband\nof Edmonton, asking for a, copy of the\nlatest city map, and he was willing to pay\nfor it. He (the mayor) was of the opinion\nthat a revenue could be obtained by selling\nthe blue prints from the map, sufficient in\ntime to pay for the cost of production.\nThe matter was left ih abeyance.\"\nIt was pointed out by the mayor that it\nwould be necessary to stake off the road\nrunning round the park and suggested that\nMr. Parkinson should be employed.\nAid. Elliott informed the council that\nduring the week the Rowcliffe block had\nbeen supplied with water from the city\nmains.\nThe following accounts were referred to\nthe finance committee to be paid if found\ncorrect.\nExpress on packing $    I 00\nDr. Richards, professional services 5 00\nOak  Hall  Clothing  Co., hats  for\nfire brigade     54 60\nH. Millie, telephone and telegraph\ndues      30 95\nJ. Fetherstonhaugh, I6_ days work\non   park            33 00\nChas Johnston, 9 days work on park 22 50\nH. Newby, 4 days work on boilers 12 00\nF. Liggins, work on park and streets 40 00\nA. R. Muirhead, cutting   grass  on\nstreets .'. '.     43 50\nS. Mawhinney, 6f   days   work  on\npark ...     20 25\nH. W. Raymer, work  on   A. & T.\nbuilding....  399 08\nH. W. Raymer, men at  flood       7 50\nH. W. Raymer, rent of public hall     5 00\nThe following motion was made.\nElliott-Rowcliffe\u2014That tenders be called\nfor gravelling Glenn Avenue, with shell\nrock from Harvey's pit, tenders to be in\nby noon, Monday, July 26th.\nQuestions arose as to who was looking\nafter the material that was being used in\nthe power house. The architect, Mr.\nThomas, had left for the coast, but Aid.\nBall made a comment that the cement\nbeing used was the very best.\nAid. Rowcliffe said Mr. Clement had\nasked for permission to use brick blocks\nfor the top.\nAid. Ball considered brick block would\nnot be advisable at the top of the building\nand that solid brick would be better.\nAid. Ball said a report was about that\nhe was favouring concrete in order to help\nMr. Clement along. He pointed out that\nMr. Clement's tender was the lowest, for\nbrick as well as concrete.\nA motion was then put forward that\nMr. Thomas, the architect for the power\nhouse be asked to tender his resignation\non account of his leaving the city, and\nthat the building inspector. Aid. Cox, be\nasked to look after the work.\nThe mayor said that Mr. Buckland had\nasked for the money for the land acquired\nby the city council in connection with the\nE. & A. park, and Mr. Sutherland and Mr.\nMcDonald had also made a similar application.\nAid. Ball thought the matter had better\nwait a few: days until a settlement was\nmade with the Dominion Securities\nCorporation.\nAn amusing statement was made by\nAid Bailey. He had had some difficulty in\npiocunng a pick and an application fair a\npail was turned down as there werdnone\navailable.\nAid Elliott pointed out that the total\nnumber of pails charged up to the council\nwas over a hundred, and he could not understand the difficulty in procuring one\n\"Is were left all over the place\nstem ought to be established,\nwas made that an inventory\n\u2022 ide of the city's tools by the\ni_.i\", and that whe:n city tools\n-: in order be drawn by. the\nf nch committee on the chief\n\u25a0k- ihat each man employed be\nr city tools until  he -returns\nThe city'8 I\nand some\nA motk\nshould be\nchief engi\nare requir\nchairman\nengineer, -ck\nresponsil. i: (\nsame.'\nTwo p'. \u2022\u2022 -..s\nbut owir.;, I\nin tripli-n'.f t\nreservali\neach p\ncussion arL'\n_l  -.:   f\n\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\/ere laid before the council,\nt'le original tracings not being\n*' oy were not dealt with. A\nf 10 feet was also allowed in\n' . lane and some little dis-\n: as to the  legality   of such a\nreservation.\nAid. Ball said a lane must be opened\nfor scavenger purposes, and he strongly\nadvised that the provision for lanes be\npassed at the time the plans were presented.\nThe matter was left until more detailed\nadvice could be obtained.\nA letter had been received from Mr.\nCrowley with reference to the assessment\nof land given over to the city, and asking\nfor a rebate.\nAid. Ball considered they ought to pay\nthe taxes up to the date the land was sold,\nand the city clerk was instructed to look\nup the date and draw out the taxation on\nthat plan.\nThe following motion was made with\nreference to the Aquatic Association and\nthe Regatta Committee.\nBall-Rowcliffe\u2014That all details connected with the holding of the- Regatta under\nthe auspices of the Aquatic Association be\nleft in the hands of the city clerk.\nThe meeting then adjourned to meet\nagain on Monday, July 26th at 8 p.m.\nA meeting of storekeepers was held on\nTuesday, with reference to the steps the\nAquatic Association had taken in asking\nthe council not to allow a baseball match\non the occasion of the Regatta. It was decided by them not to subscribe for the\nregatta unless a ball game was included\nin the programme, and so the regatta\ncommittee had to concede to a game being\nplayed in the city park in order to get together the necessary subscriptions. The\ngeneral public's feeling against the action\ntaken by the members of the regatta\ncommittee was very Wong.\nMr. and Mrs. Grabell left for Edmonton\nand other points in Alberta, where they\nwill seek their home. Duriug his proprietorship of the Royal Hotel, Mr. Grabell\nhas made many friends, who regret his\nleaving. His health, however, broke down\nand he considers the prairie agrees with\nhim better than the more sunny districts.\nAT THE SEATTLE SHOW\nMARRIED\nAt the Methodist Parsonage, Kelowna,\nWednesday, July 21st.. by Rev. S. J.\nThompson, Mr. James John Davis, to Miss\nAnnie Nicoll. ,      '\nThe People's Store\n\u25a0^.-...^\nGents.\ns\n\u2022jfij\nis\ntime\n>?.,*\n5'\nI\n- At\nthe\nyou i want a nice\nJightftwo-piece Suit\nidi the x warm\nweather, a linen or\no. y i i   . xv.n _\u2022. _\n\u2022Diraw^narr-w nice\"\nDuck       Trousers,\nWhite     Serge\n,K7 7*    '   \u25a0*\u2022\u2022'\nTrousers, Fancy\nNeglige Shirts, open\nstripe, special $ J .00\nCanvas Shoes in\nWhite^ Grey and\nKhaki.\n\\\nW(\nhave\nceived a\njust\nlarge\nsortment    of\nlatest   novelties\nNeckwear,    direct\nfrom the leading\ncentres of fashion.\nAll the latest things\nin Sunshades, Linen Suits, and all\nthe other necessary\nthings for the warm\nweather.\nHeadquarters for Tents\n;i \u2022*.,\nTHOMAS LAWSON, Ltd.\n\u25a0__  V^j\n11%\nPhone 214\nThe Rev. S. J. Thompson Gives Interesting Report of His Visit.\nThe Rev. Thompson who has\nbeen away on a visit to the Coast\nin connection with the International\nConvention of the Epworth league,\nbrings back some very interesting\nreports. He had the pleasure to\npreside at one of- the morning\nsessions, and reports .the halls\nfilled to their utmost, on one\noccasion their being about 4,500\npeople present. The average attendance was between three and\nfour thousand, and during the\nfour days the attendance was composed practically of fresh delegates.\nA choir of 500 voices under the\ndirectorship of Professor Grabrel\nwas in attendance, and rendered\nmusic of a first-class nature.\nFive Bishops belonging to the\nMethodist Church were present\nand gave discourses on several subjects. Mr. Thompson considers\nthat the Canadian speaker ranks\nsecond to another nationality which\nso far has not made an appearance\nupon the face of the universe.\nDuring his visit to the Coast M*\\\nThompson visited the A.Y.P, Exposition and gives a graphic description of the great show of fruit.\nHe was surprised to see a box of\ncherries labeled Stirling & Pitcairn,\nof Kelowna, and anxiously took\nnote of the various remarks made\nby the visitors about the exhibit.\nHe\" heard nothing but very favourable comments and also .on the\nother fruits and hops shown by\nthe Okanagan valley districts.\nAnother exhibit from B.C., (and\nMr. Thompson considers the majority of the \"Canada House\" was\nsupplied by B.C. productions) was\nthe very tastefully arranged mineral exhibit. Coal, was exhibited\nfrom the Crow's Nest, copper ore\nfrom the St. Eugene mines, and\nspecimens of gold-containing ore,\nfrom various other districts. Co\nbait had a good show of ore con,\ntaining silver, the whole exhibit\nbeing placed in a very artistic\nmanhei for the spectators to get a\ngood view. 5\nAnother feature at the end of\nthe house, was the large panorama\nof the growth and progress of, a\nprairie farm. \"At the start is seen\nthe horses and cattle grazing on\nthe prairie, the vast extent of wild\nland, running to the horrizon. The\nThe next view shows the pioneer\nat work with a sulky plow and six\nhorses. The third view shows the\nlog cabin built, and the land seeded down to wheat and other grain\nThe Jast scene is the farm in all its\nglory, such a farm as is often viewed in the minds of the pioneer,\nbut alas, seldom realized. The\nland is covered ;with brick buildings, farm yards, and additional\nsoil is under cultivation. ' The\nwhole scene is so realistic that Mr.\nThow.pson thought he was transferred from Seattle to some out of\nthe way prairie land,\nStuffed buffalo and deer were\ndotted about, and-a grass surface\nmade to , the picture nearest the\nspectator.\nAnother panorama which excites\ngreat interest is one depicting the\nbattle of Geddesbury, and lectures\nare conducted of an instructive\nnature by guides who show people\nround the building. This panorama has been on view ovei forty\nyears;\nMr. Thompson was pleased with\nhis trip both from a religious as\nwell as a pleasure stand point,\nand wishes he could have stopped\niong^fto=^njoy=th\"e\u2014pleasures-of\nanother convention and another\ntrip to the exposition.\n2 Cents per word, first insertion and\n1 Cent per word each subsequent\ninsertion, minimum 25 Cents.\nTOR'SALE OR RENT\u2014Three   roomed\nhouse, close in.   Apply C. R. Trusler.\n.   ' 34p\nWAN TED\u2014a   good   child's crib, with or\n-without mattress and pillow.     Must be\n- cheap.    See Anderson, Auctioneer.     34\nCIDER ~FOR_ SALE.     Apply    R.    E.\nHarris, Box 191, Kelowna. 34-6p\nFOR SALE\u2014Two pedegreed Berkshire\nSows, also one or two good Milch cows'\nApply R. E. Harris, Kelowna.\t\nFOR   SALE\u2014Tenting   Outfit,    complete,\ncheap, apply M. Eastman.     32tf\nFOR SALE\u2014Team of heavy draft horses,\n1500 lbs., horse and mare, 7J years old,\nalso harness, wagon and racks,\"$525 cash.\nApply Oscar Tress, Kelowna. 31 tf\nFOR SALE\u2014McLaughlin double-seated\ndemocrat, in splendid repair, in use one\nyear. Reason for sale, unsuitable for\nbusiness. Price $70. Apply A. E.\nBoyer.     ' 32tf\nWANTED\u2014General purpose horse, preferably bay or black. Apply A. E.\nBoyer. ; 32tf\nWANTED\u2014Experienced man wants situation on ranch. Good* teamster. Apply\nBox Z, Record Office. 32J\nASTRAY\u2014One black cay use, sickle\nbrand left should, finder 'rewarded on\ngiving information toC. J. Fox, Box 168,\nKelowna, B.C. 31tf\nFOR SALE\u2014Two good general purpose\nhorses, also thorougbred White Wyandotte chickens. Apply, C. C. Josselyn,\nGrocer. 28-tf\nFOR SALE\u2014320 acres of land at $7.00 per\nacre cash, or $8.25 on easy terms. Apply\nto Ernest Snowsell, P. O. Box 85,\nKelowna, B.C. 20-tf\nFOR SALE\u201414 Acres on K' L. O. Bench\nfor particulars, apply to P. O. Box 26l.\nKelowna, B.C.    - 17tf\nSTRAYED *\nBay Gelding, 4 years old, white stripe\non face, white hind feetr branded \"H\" on\nleft shoulder. .$10 reward. Wm. Grant,\nOkanagan Centre. \u25a0 . 29tf\nBLACK\nMOUNTAIN\nDISTRICT.\nSCHOOL\nTenders.\nSealed tenders for the purchase of the\nold school house of the above district will\nbe rece'ved by the undersigned up to the\nhour of six P. M. on the 12th day t>f August, 1909. The highest or any -tender not\nnecessarily accepted, for further particulars\napply   S.   Sproul,   Secretary    Treasurer.\n33-36\nThomas Shankie\n'  (Late of Winnipeg)\nTeacher of\nViolin, Mandolin, Guitar\nBanjo, Piano, Organ,    .\nSinging, and Theory\nTENDERS\nWhole or  separate  tenders  will be re\nceived   until  Fjriday,  23rd  July,   for   the\nerection of a new  Presbyterian church in\nKelowna.    Plans  and specifications  may\nbe seen and obtained at the  store  of  the\nKelowna Furniture  Co.     Tenders to  be\naddressed to D. W. Sutherland, city.   The\nlowest   or   any   tender   not'   necessarily\naccepted.\n33-34 W. A. PETERS, Architect,\nAT ONCE\nA   Reliable   Local    Salesman\nwanted to represent\nCanada's Oldest and\nGreatest Nurseries\nin Kelowna and adjoining\n- country\nWe have been shipping stock, for\nthirty, years to British Columbia and\nas our trees are grown on limestone\n\u2022oil they are acknowledged by experienced fruit growers to be longer lived\nand hardier, than Coast grown stock.\nA permanent  situation  to   right  man,\nwith territory reserved\nPay Weekly r , Free Outfit\nWrite for particulars\nSTONE & WELLINGTON\n\u2022 Fronthill Nurseries\n(Licensed by B.C. Government)\nTORONTO -       ONTARIO\nwm-arrivc-iii\u2014rvciowna\u2014jUiy,\u2014i7in\nand open his conservatory of music\non or about August I st.''\nApplications may be addressed to\nBox 188, Kelowna.\nuer\nFrom July 2nd\nJuly 30th .\nto\nDuring\nwe will\nthe month of July-\nallow the following\nDiscounts\n33 1-3 Off .\nAll Dress Goods\nAll Col. Muslins\nAll Lace Curtains\n25 per cent off\nAll. Ladies'Blouses\nAll White Cotton Underwear {\nAll Children's Dresses and|\nBonnets\n20 per cent, off\nAll Sheetings\nAll Pillow Cottons >\nAll Table Linens \"\nAll Towels and Towelling\nAll Quilts\nAll Hoisery and Gloves\nAll Corsets ...\nAH Laces and Embroideries\nAll   Sunshades   and, Umbrellas\nAll Wash Skirts\nt - 20 per cent, off\n.   '  i        *\u25a0\nAll Boots and Shoes\n20.per cent, off\nAH Gent's Furnishings\n,20 per cent.,off\nAll Clothing\n*\u00bb-\nThe above discounts are\" for\ncash only .\nThe Kelowna\nOutfitting Store   :,.\nW. B.M. Calder, Prop.\nw\nKelotona\n\\ ' -\nWe can supply first-class one\n\u00bband two-year-old- trees,, either\ngrown at Kelowna or Victoria\n(Head Nursery),,' in the' best\ncommercial varieties of '  -\nApples,''Plnms, Pears, Cherries, etc.\nWe; have also now* at Kelowna,\n.Ornamentals\nof many kinds, Shade .Trees, \u2022\n: Lilacs, Spiraea, etc..'.\nWe would be pleased to haye you visit\nus and select your specimens.\n_, Catalogue and'Price List Free.\n71     T7L   D\t\nMANAGER\nPHONE : ::   _ HO\nWell Sinking and\n! Ditching\n- done by contract.\nApply A. GREEN, Box 185\nGO TO..\nTh,\nOak .Hall\nFOR YOUR\nSummer Negligee Shirts, all the newest ^\ncolors and styles\nSummer Underweai, all weights, qualities, and prices\nSummer Hose, all; colors and prices\nSummer Trousers, in; White Duck,\nWhite and Grey Flannels, and\nFancy Stripes , {    '\\\nSee bur Hat Windows on Saturday\nCool Hats for the Hot-Weather\nj\nOak Hall Clothing Co.,\nThe\ni Si I\nHouse of Fashion\n<WM\u00ab(IWfT*l|Mt0<\u00ab||\n^\n.\/. '}_.\nw\n&*___\n'A.\nf.7\n-a\n*'\u2022'.. ,1\n\\  t'.\nr^K\n*5r\n4-","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Kelowna (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Orchard_City_Record_1909_07_22","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0184734","@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":"1909-07-22 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1909-07-22 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\/1.0184734"}