{"@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":"206a2b13-5788-45ef-9655-f08f05015b4f","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2016-08-30","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1911-11-09","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xkelownarec\/items\/1.0184999\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" \/y7\"\nAdvertise\nAnd the world is\nwith you; Quit and\nyou stand alone.\nCirculation Highest,\nRates Lowest.'\nVOL.111. NO 50.\n~ -Special Fecilitie^tor\n!i$h-\n:and\nGeneral Letterpress\nWork.\nKELOWNA, BRITISH COLUMBIA. THURSDAY.\n$1.50 Per Annum.\nme\nMeeting of\nCity Council\nThe city council met Monday\nmorning last, the mayor, Aid. Lec-\nkieg Jones and Dalgleish being present.\nThe following accounts were\nhanded to the finance committee\nfor payment.\nH.H. Millie, phone, telegraph and\n12 poles for light system\". -$ 90 65\nNorthern Electric Mfg. Co., supplies\nfo.r power house. ' -\u25a0 . . 209 05\nNorthern Electrtic Mtg. Co., 10 gals.\ntransformer oil.\nCrawford & Co., stationery -\nT. Lawson, Ltd., supplies for power\nhouse. - - - - -\nCrane-Co. - do. do. -\nChas. Harvey, establishing corners\nfor foreshore lease. - ' -\nOffice specialty co., folders. -\nGeo. James, flashlight battery\nW. Haug, 2 ricks cottonwood\nC. P. R., freight. - . . -\nComplimentary Banquet to\nthe Hon. Martin Burrell\nKelowna Joined by Visitors ^rom all Parts of Valley in Doing\nHdnor to Local Member\n8 75\n30\n8\nI\nII\n2\n4\n3\n2\nI\nI\n2\n149 00\n100 00\n85 00\n75 00\n78 00\n150 00\n15 00\n6 30\n129 50\n50 00\n70 00\n144 80\n100 00\n90 00\n31 36\n57 29\n21 59\n144 48\n13.25\n111 60\n5 75\n3.00\nI 33\n10,70\n100 00\n6 50\nPaysheet,work on streets Oct 23-28\nH. Blakeborough, 2nd eng. sal.\nE. Fowler, lineman sal. - \u25a0 \u25a0.-\nG. Goldsmith,- 31 days installing\nmach. in power house. .\nF. Wingate, do do. V -\nS. D. Colquette, 1st eng. sal. - s \u2022\nDr. Keller, rent of chamber - -\nW. Crawford, work on waterworks\nG. H. Dunn, sal. and petty cash.'' -\nP. T. Dunn, assist, clerks sal;\n\" G. Pickering, night const, sal. .\n. David - Mills, scavenger's salary\n(less charges.) .-. :'> -.\nJames Hsrvey; 3rd eng. sal\u25a0-\u2022\u25a0.. \\.y\n1. MacRae, constable salary. . '.\nImperial oil co., 1 bbl. cyl. oil.\nNorthern Electric Mfg. co., 277 lbs.\nNo. 8 copper wire. .. . .\nFleck Bros., I endless leather belt.-\n. Mor. Thompson co.,. supplies for\nOctober.-T*- .. \u25a0!..-.'\u2022- \u25a0'\u2022\u25a0'.- . ':-\n- Collett Bros., teaming for Oct. .\nKel. SawmilT,co., lumber and.haul-\n-\u25a0:\u25a0;'.\"*\"\u25a0 ing sawdust. - \u25a0 y.y'y. - .-.\nG. Dillon, teaming for Oct. 7- . .\nK. Smith, work-onrwaterworjiH. -\u2022-- '\nW.A..ToroUn 7 Bo.'\"A do. 7 -\nP. Pearse, ' So. do. . -,\nl4A Teal, Oct salary^-:._\u2022\"\u2022 7:..\"' <:\nM. Palmer. 24 days work in park..\nPayseeet, work oh streets Oct. 30th\ntb No*. 4. '-y 7 - -\u25a0\u25a0- - - 165 00\nAid. Jones drew attention to the\nfact that there was still some of the\nexcavation - made in . constructing\nthe cement sidewalk along Bernard\nand Glenn Avenues which was not\nfilled. He asked if it was the in-\ntention of the board of works to do\nanything with it.\nAid. Dalgleish. said that if the\nintention of the Board ~ of Works\nwas carried out the poles would be\nmoved- along Bernard Ave. and\nthe road graded out full width as\nfar as the Presbyterian church. \u2022*\u2022\nAid. Jones announced in' reference to Mr. W. T. Ashbiicjge. who\nhad been asked to investigate the\nquestion of a sewage system, that\nhe would have his report ready for\nsubmitting to the council by the\nend of the .week.\nThe mayor announced that the\nKelowna Land and. Orchard Co.,\nhad signified their willingness to\nreserve 80 acres of land for the\npurpose of a sewage scheme, whenever the city was in a position to\ntake it up.\nReferring to the city band, mayor\nSutherland pointed out that the city\nhad promised a grant of $50 par\nmonth, and asked the council's\n' opinion as to whether thev should\ncontinue to pay it. The band, he\nsaid, had practically gone out of\nexistence.\nAid. Jones did not think they\nought to pay if they were getting\nno benefits from the outlay. H?\nsuggested however that the question be left until the next meeting\nand in the meantime the state of\n*the band ascertained.\nMayor Sutherland stated that as.\nhe would be going away shortly\nfor about ten days to attend \"the\nconvention of the Union of B.-C\nMunicipalities, it would be.well to\nappoint someone to act as mayor\nin his absence.\nA resolution was passed appointing Aid. J. W. Jones acting mayor\nduring the absence of Mayor Sutherland.\nThe meeting was then adjourned\nto Friday morning.\nJohn Taylor Channel, an old man\nof ninety-two, was found guilty of\nmanslaughter at New Westminster\nlast week and sentenced to two\nyears imprisonment. Channel is\nthe oldest prisoner in the history of\nthe Canadian courts.\nThe banquet which had been\narranged to do honor to the local\nmember in the Dominion House\non his recent election and his subsequent elevation to the responsible position of Minister of Agriculture, took place in the Opera House\nlast Thursday evening.\nAn enthusiastic welcome was\ngiven to the Hon. Martin\"Burrell on\nhis arrival by the s.s. \" Okanagan \"\nsoon after 3 o'clock. Mr. Burrell\nwas accompanied .by Mrs. Burrell\nand his private secretary, and a\nlarge party of supporters from up\nthe valley. Messrs. H. W. Raymer\narid R. F. Morrison, as president\nand secretary of the Kelowna Conservative Association received the\nhon. guest on behalf of the local\nparty. They were supported by\na large number of the prominent\nconservatives (and liberals, tod) of\nthe district. Several. automobiles\nwere waiting to take the party to\nthe Palace Hotel where a deputation waited upon him. on several\nmatters of local interest. The rest\nof the afternoon was spent in an\n.automobile trip around the district. -.# \u2022\nDuring the day the committee\ncharged with the decoration of the\nhall were busy transforming the\ninterior\": of the Opera- House. A\nlarge Union Jack was suspended\nin the centre of the room with\nstreamers of red, whiteand blue to\nthe corners. The w^alls. were\nppveredwithflags^andiF^etb^apljs\nof the district, with pictures of the\nRoyal family and prominent Canadians. \"\nThe banquet.itself was attended\nby some 200 people the long tables\nbeing inadequate to provide seats\nfor all who bought tickets. Some\nforty or fifty of the leading men\nfrom up and down the lake were\npresent.\nThe menu, which included\noyster soup, turkey and cranberry\nsauce, and abundance of other\ngood things, was provided \" by\nMessrs. Biggin and Poole.\nAfter the'feasting was over chairs\nwere- turned round and cigars\nlighted ready for the speech making. Telegrams conveying regrets\nfor inability to attend were read by\nthe secretary, Mr. R. F, Morrison,\nfrom Mavor Sutherland, the Hon.\nPremier McBride, the Hon. Thos.\nTaylor, provincial Minister of\nPublic Works, Mr. L W. Shatford,\nM.P.P., and the Hon. Price Ellison,\nprovincial Minister of Agriculture\/\nThe toast list was opened in the\nusual way with \" His Majesty the\n.King,\" proposed by the chairman\nof the evening, Mr. H. W. Raymer,\nthe meeting joining in the national\nanthem.\n. Mr. John Dilworth was the first\nspeaker, and in proposing the toast\nof \"Our Leaders,\" Mr. R. L\nBorden and Mr. Richard McBride;\nhe said it was a pleasure to toast a\nman like Mr. Borden who had\nmade \u25a0 good from the first, and\nwould no doubt continue to make\ngood. He had the country at his\nack and when he had got men in\nthe cabinet like the Hon. Martin\nBurrell, he had got men who\nwere well qualified to rule. Mr.\nRichard McBride he characterized\nas the grandest man in the province to-day, and one the province\nshould be proud of.\nMr. J. A. McKelvie, of Vernon,\nreplied. He commended the\npeople of Kelowna on the great\nsuccess which had attended their\nefforts in doing honor to their\nmember, the Hon. Martin Burrell.\n, Speaking of the. new premier,\nthe Hon. R. L. Boiden, he said\nthat when the affairs of the country were placed in his hands they\nwere placed in the hands of a really\ngreat man, who was far superior to\nto the conception of the average\npolitician. It was fortunate that\nsuch a distinguished leader as Sir\nWilfrid Laurier had given place to\nsuch another great leader as Mr.\nR.L. Borden.\nIn Mr. Richard McBride we had\nan astute, earnest man, in whose\nHonored\nthe pro-\nhis enrly\nhandstheprovince had passed from\na condition of chaos to its present\nhigh place, and too much credit\ncould not be given him for the\nwork he had done.\nOur provincial member, the\nHon. Price Ellison, he said, needed\nno eulogy. All over the Okanagan\nwere monuments to his enterprise\nand ability. -\nHe referred to the great satisfaction which had been felt all over\nthe Okanagan and Yale-Cariboo at\nthe news that Mr.\/Martin Burrell\nhad been raised to the cabinet. He\nbelieved that the people of Canada\nfrom the Atlantic to the Pacific\nthought that whatever might be\nsaid of the rest of the cabinet\nthere, had been no mistake made\nin selecting Mr. Burrell. The newspapers, too, were unanimous in\ntheir approval.\nHe would not be doing his duty,\nsaid Mr. McKelvie, if he did not\nmake kindly reference to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, There was no exultation over a fallen foe. A tremendous question had been decided, but he felt a measure of sympathy as he regarded the efforts of\nmany years by the man who had\nbeen the most distinguished Canadian of his day. He hoped he\nwould have many years of prosperity and happiness as leader of\nthe opposition.\n\u2022 Mr. J. M. Robinson in an ; a musing speech full of interesting reminiscences, proposed \" The Housfe of.\nCommons and pur \"\nGuest.\" He enlivened\nceedings with yarns of\nmissionary efforts in preaching the\n'\"gospel of the sunny Okanagan\"\nand telling his\/friends who were\nshivering in the north-west of the\nhaven of rest to be'found in the\n\"Italy of Canada,\" and with extravagant' eulogies, of Kelowna and\nits people. .-\u2022>\nComing to the subject of the\ntoast, he said he had followed\nclosely^ the\" career of the Hon.\nMartin Burrell, and had always\nfound him courteous as a politician\nand a gentleman, and one who\nknew his business and had the\nconfidence and support of the best\nmen in Canada. He could not\nhelp noticing that the newspaper\npress had been unanimous in favor\nof Mr. Burrell as minister of Agriculture. He was the right man in\nthe right spot at the right time.\nWe should hear a good deal of\nMr. Burrell during the next fourteen or fifteen years.\n.The toast was drunk with much\nenthusiasm, and singing of \"He's\na jol'y good fellow.\"\nIn rising to respond to the toast\nthe Hon. Martin Burrell said that\nof all the tasks which a speaker\nhad to face, the task of replying to\nsuch a toast was the most difficult.\nIt was easy, during the heat of an\nelection campaign- to-go out in the\nface of opposition and make a\nfighting speech when one had a\ncause to defend, but it was not so\neasy to speak satisfactorily to ones\nself when meeting all the1 old tried\nand true friends, and to attempt to\nvoice one's appreciation of all the\ngood wishes and congratulations\nwhich were heard on every side.\nWhen he looked around the hall\nin which they were assembled and\nsaw the gathering of typical western\nmen, full of vigor and earnestness,\nthe beautiful decorations, and the\nexcellent repast which had been\nprepared, he almost wished he had\nthe tongue of a J. M. Robinson in'\nwhich to express the pleasure he\nfelt (laughter and cheers).\nThe chairman of the evening,\nMr. H. W. Ravmer, said Mr.\nBurrell was one of the old-timers\nof the Valley, a tried and tTue\nfriend who had done much in his'\ntime for the party and the district\nand he was glad to see him there\nagain that night. As for Mr. J. M.\nRobinson, they all knew that\namongst the boosters of the Okanagan Valley none could eclipse\nthe gentleman who had just taken\nhis seat (cheers). While Mr. Robin\nson was one of the best type of\nboosteis, he was not a booster who\ncould not deliver the goods. He\ncould always deliver the goods.\nHe was a man who had shown a\nwonderful faith in the district, and\nstrength in his belief in its great\nfuture, and such a man generally\ngot what he went after. He (Mr.\nBurrell) entertained the most grateful appreciation of Mr. Robinson's\nfriendship and the assistance which\nwas always so generously given.\nThere was one thing which\nKelowna could do, continued the\nspeaker. He noticed on the walls\nphotographs and pictures of the\nNational Apple Show at which he\nhimself had had a considerable\nshare of the work of judging. In\ndiscussing with^Prof. Van Deman\nthe awarding of the prize for the\nbest carload, the latter had declared,\nthat in the whole of his career he\nhad seen nothing finer than\nKelowna's famous carload of Jonathans. That alone was enough to\nconvince any man what Kelowna\ncould do if she tried.\nIt was a pleasure to see some\nhew face* amongst the old friends\npresent. Mr. C. A. Stoess he had\nknown twelve years ago as a bashful young man who was characterized by the modesty and -ability of\nthe boundary people. He was\nglad to know that Mr. Stoess was\ndoing good worlrin the district\nMr. Wm. Bunting, he noticed,\nfrom Ontario, who was performing\na mission under the department of\nagriculture, in preparing comprehensive reports which would be a\nvaluable guide to the department\nin- its future work. When he had\ntaken his stand in the House of\nCommons on the question of\nReciprocity, Mr. Bunting had led\nthe vanguard, and had made a\nmost ifotable speech. \u2022\n\u25a0\u00a3 Mr. John. Dilworth he was glad\nto see back again in his old haunts.'\nIt was a pleasure too to see not\nonly supporters pf the Conservative\nparty, but a strong sprinkling of\nLiberals. - \u25a0 \u25a0 *\nHe had no intention, continued\nthe hon. gentleman, of making a\nspeech; He had done that' five\nweeks ago. He had been asked to\nreply to the toast of himself and\nalso of the House of Commons.\nThe House of Commons differed\nfrom a gathering of the present\nkind in pne pleasant respect Any\nman who had to speak on any\nsubject felt that he was met by a\npart of the members in a hostile'\nspirit. He was often surprised too\nwhen he thought he. was producing\nquite a fine effect, to discover that\na good many were paying no\nattention at all. > They would be\nreading newspapers, or would\nsometimes get up and go out. He\nhad the advantage .at the present\nmeeting that no one was going\nout and that everyone was very\nfriendly disposed.\nHe had some amusing remarks\nContinued on page 3\nMasonic Banquet\nAt the regular meeting of St.\nGeorge's Lodge A. T. & A. M. on\nFriday evening last. Several members of Miriam Lodge of Vernon\npaid a return visit, and took part\nin the work of the evening. After\nthe lodge closed a banquet was\nheld in the small hall, at which\nabout 60 sat down. The toasts\nwere few and well received.\n\"The King and Craft\" being\nproposed by W. Bro. D. W. Sutherland. W.M. For \"The Visitors\"\nby W. Bro. Knowles of Vernon.\nW. Bro. Hamilton Lang and Bros.\nTurner, Smith, Rev. Davidson and\nothers briefly responded. W.\nLang on behalf of the visiting\nthren proposed a toast to\nGeorge's Lodge,\" \u2022 which was received with musical honors and\nreplied to by W. Bros. Sutherland\nandj. W. Jones.\nSeveral songs and short witty\nspeeches contributed to the enjoyment of the evening, and everyone\nfelt that the \"Junior Warden's\nToast\" had brought to a close on*\nof the best meetings conducive to\na closer faternal spirit among the\nMasons of the valley.\nRutland News.\nFron \u2022\u00bb> ewa caraspeadss*.\nBlack Mountain School\nFirst Division\nThe following is is list of pupils\ngaining percentages worthy of mention during the month of October,\n1911. The figures relate to Conduct, Regularity and Punctuality\nand Study in the order named :-\nBro,\nbre-\n\"St.\nMr. James McEachern returned\nSaturday after two months visit on\nthe prairie.\nNext Sunday is world's temperance Sabbath in the Sunday schools.\nThe CP.R. has replied to the\nletters of protest written from Kelowna against the Sunday boat that\nthe change is merely an experiment\nto see if it is wanted. Last Sunday\nit was reported the \" Okanagan \"\nhan only one passenger.\nThe s.s. \" Okanagan \" failed to\nappear as usual Wednesday morning from Penticton. The high\nwind pf the previous night, it\nappears, had caused the boat to\nbreak from her moorings. She\nwas driven upon to the shallows\nat the foot of the lake and damaged\nso badly she had to lay up for the\nday. The \" Aberdeen\" brought\ndown the mail from the north\nduring the afternoon.\nFriend*- of Mrs. Daniel Brown,\nwho left here with her husband\nonly a few weeks ago ^or their old\nhome at Dresden, Ont., will regret\nto learn of her death there. Her\nhusband, it will be remembered,\ndied on the way down. It appears\nthat they both had the misfortune\nto catch severe colds on the train\nwhich in Mr. Brown's case turned\nto pneumonia, he dying in hospital\nat Chatham.\nBaptist Young People Open\nWinter Session\nThe Young People's Society of\nthe Baptist church opened their\nwinter session with a meeting on\nMonday evening last, Nov. 6th.\nThe proceedings opened with a\nshort song service, followed by a\nBible reading by the Rev. D. J.\nWelsh. The business of the society\nwas then taken up and the follow-;\ning officers elected:\nPresident.\u2014H.C. Jenkins.\n: 1 st. Vice Pres-Mrs. A. J.Clarke.\ni 2nd. Vice Pres.-rJ. B. Knowles.\n. \u25a0! Secretary.\u2014A. S. Wade.\n. . Treasurer.\u2014Miss May Duggan.\nConveners:\nDevotional\u2014Rev. D. J. Welsh.\nSocial. \u2014Miss-Mary Bird.\nMembership.\u2014Percy Haley.\nMusical.\u2014Sidney Good.\nMr. Welsh spoke a few words\non each member's duty to the\nsociety and urged their attendance\nand co-operation in the work. The\nsociety purposes following a course\nof studies similar to those discussed\nlast season. The full list, however,\nis not yet complete. The subjects\nfor the meetings prior to Christmas\nare as follows:\nNov. 18.-\" What Sunday work is\nnecessary and what can we\ndo about it?\"\nNov. 27.-\" Existingwages.\" \"''\nDec. 4.-\" The rising cost of living.\"\nDec. 11.-\" Organised labor and\nwages.\"\nDec. IS.-\" Christian principles as\ntp wages.\"\nThere was a large attendance\nand the membership roll is already\nmuch larger than last year. A\nvery cordial invitation is extended\ntp all. Meetings commence 8\no'clock sharp.\nCanada's Liquor and\nTobacco Consumption\nCanada's consumption of liquors\nand tobacco shows a marked increase for the past fiscal year. The\nper capita consumption of spirits\nwas .859 gallons against .815 in\n1910. That of beer was 5.434 gal.\nas against 5.276 gals; that of wine\n.104 gallons against .097; while\nthe tobacco used increased from\n2.940 pounds per capita to 3.011\npounds.\nThe total amount of tobacco\nsmoked was 18,903,322 pounds\nagainst 17,961,279 pounds in 1910\nand 17,217,710 pounds in 1909.\nThe cigarettes smoked reached the\nenormous total of 585,935,370\nagainst 451.095.138 in 1910. and\n356,756.130 in 1909, The cigars\nsmoked numbered 227,585,692 as\ncompared with 205,820,851,\n1910 and 192.105,371 in 1909\nin\nThe members of the Musical and\nDramatic Society, taking part in\nthe choral practices, are requested\ntb take notice, thnt if the attendance on Tuesday next November\n14th is not satisfactory the practices will be discontinued^.\nMerriam Woolsfcy\nFred Duggan\nDora Pease .\nMinnie Campbell\nWinifred Leathley\nLoraine Woolsey\nConsuela Woolsey\nEarla McDonald\nVerna Dalgleish\nRita Maxwell\nBeth Dalgleish\nEdith Whitehead\nJoy Fleming .\ntf\n8\n-a\n3\nu\n85\n90\n90\n80\n85\n80\n90\n75\n85\n75\n85\n85\n75\nSecond Division\nMary Woolsey.\nMona Woolsey\nDonovan Woolsey\nJeanie Warden\nStanley Duggan\nMargery Lansdowne\nMary Pease\n80\n80\n70\n75.\n55\n80\n70\n'SJ\n\u20223 IS\n'J*\n93\n95\n92\n92\n97\n100\n93\n100\n88\n80\n90\n83\n90\n100\n100\n100\n66\n100\n73-\n85\nI\n76\n67\n70\n76\n67\n70\n58\n65\n59\n77\n54\n61\n60\n72\n70\n78\n72\n79\n70\n67\nA special school meeting is to be\nheld at the small schoolhouse on\nFriday evening, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m.\nfor the purpose of voting upon\nthe raising of money for the purchase of additional school grounds\nand for the election of one trustee.\nMr. Hereron has a good force of\nmen and teams working upon the\nBlack Mountain roads, grading and\nlevelling up. The short, sharp hills _\non to the first and second bench\nare to be graded down, thus making it possible to haul a much\nlarger load from town.\nPhotographic Competition at\n\"Dreamland\"\nQtUte a new departure which\nevoked no small local interest, was\nmade at \" Dreamland \" on Tuesday\nnight last in the form of an Amateur Photograph Competition. In\nspite of the decidedly wet weather\nthe hall was packed, quite a numbet\nbeing unable to find seats. Fifteen\nslides,, the work of local amateurs\nwere thrown upon the screen, the\nmajority of which- were splendid\nsamples of the camera's work, and\nprovided food for the discretion\nofthe audience who acted as judge.\nMr. Ed. DuVal being finally de-\ndared winner, with a bush camp\nscene by 24 Votes. Mr. W. G.\nWilson second with a scene in the\npark at Vancouver, by 21_jvotes^\nBacked by the orchestra and a\ngood wholesome show of cinematograph films, dreamland has\nmade rapid strides since its opening-and an extension of premises\nis to be made in the near future.\nThe Young People's Society and\nAdult bible class of Knox Presbyterian church are joining in a camp\nsocial,on Monday evening, November 13th. AU are welcome.\nBirths\nPURDY--On Wennesday, Nov-\nennber 1st, to the wife of A.\nPurdyr-a boy.\nPIROT\u2014On Friday, November 3rd\nto the wife of a Pirot,aboy.\n' Marriages\nREED-EATON\nThe marriage took place yesterday (Wednesday, November 8th,)\nat the home of Mr. W. C Blackwood of Rpbt. Wm. Byerly Reed\nto Laura Violet Eaton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. \u25a0\nA. W. K. Herdman. v -\nHITCHNER-SINOA1R\nAt the Manse, Kelowna, by the\nRev. AW. K. Herdman, on Wednesday; November 8th, Walter\nCurtiss Hitchner, to Alice Pearl\nSinclair, both of Wast Bank.\n\u25a0**>\nWM\niWUlHH The Orchard \u2022 City Record.\nrsday,..-Hob'. 9\nB_______B_____3S\niAiiuauiimib*i.i.m>*\u00bb*ttm!pm\nThe Kelotona Land\nand Orchard Co.,\nmuwmiwwjw. _muu\nLIMITED,\nRESIDENTIAL LOTS\nIN THE CITY\nCadder Avenue Abbott Street\nWillow Avenue\nFIVE ACRE LOTS\nWITHIN ONE MILE OF CITY\nLIMITS\nOn Easy Terms\nTEN ACRE LOTS\nON THE BENCH\nUnder Irrigation and Domestic Systems j\n\u2022'\u00a7 i\nCALL OR WRITE\nK. L. 0. Co.'s Office, Keller Blk.\n*M3asusBgxtti,MytwmsaiHrjm3Baa\nL1^ll_'T__.\u25a0^\u00bb\u00bb^f^J__UJ\nWholesale and Retail\nMEAT MERCHANTS\nFresh Meat\nDaily\nFull supply of Hams and Bacon\nFresh Fish in season\n-rt-\nW. LUDLOW, Manager\nPhone 135\nKELOWNA\n.7-\nmt\n!>.'111 .ii* i, in i\nus Thursday, Noo. 9\nThe Orchard City. Record\nThe\nWorld\nImproves\nThere is a fine old formula\nthat has been popular for\nforty years\u2014a mild laxative that you can alway\u00bb\ndepend upon. It is par-;\nticularly suited to children\nas it is the best known\nsubstitute for Castor Oil.\nIt is equally good for\nadults.\n\" Laxena \"\nis certain to be effective\nand will not gripe. Babes\ntake it readily and like it.\nIf baby is cross see to it\nfirst that his bowels are\nfree and natural in action.\nPrice 25c.\nP. II. Hits $ Cdi\nI DRUGGISTS and STATIONERS\nKelowna. B. C.\nPHONE 19\nJ. A. Bigger\nBUILDER and CONTRACTOR\nNans and Estimate! Furnished\nResidence, 10 Lawrence\" Ave.\nPHONE93\nDAVIES & MATHIE\nLadies' and\nGents* Tailors\nPENDOZI STREET\nRepairing and Pressing\npromptly attended to.\nSutton's Seeds\nORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR\nCut Flowers-1\nCarnation*\nChrysanthemums\nViolets\n\\ H.LYSONS\nKelowna. Greenhouse*\nA \"Want\" ad; in thte Record\nis a sure dividend-paying\ninvestment.\nBanquet to the\nHon; Martin Burrell\nD. W. Crowley Co.\nKelswaa ' ***\nWholesale & Retail Batchers:\nGoods delivered to any part of\nthe City\nWe give our prompt attention\nto mail orders-\nPhone 12\nContinued from- Page .\nto make on a man's first impressions\non entering the House of Commons\nand the wholesome levelling effect\nof life in that institution. He\nreferred also to the many trials of\npublic life generally, and urged his\nhearers to refrain from too hasty\njudgments.\nThere was some compensation,\nhowever, ih meetings like the present, and the generous exhibition\nof loyal friendship would make\nthe burden lighter and cheer him\nwith the knowledge that all the'\ntime he was* making strong and\nwarm friends. There were various\nways of killing a man\u2014either by\nignoring him altogether or by\ndamning him with faint praise, or\nkilling him by overpraise. There\nseemed to be a grave danger that\nhe would be killed by over-praise,\nand he would have great difficulty\nin living up to all the kind things\nwhich had been said about him.\nThey had just come through a\n\u2022great campaign, when the whole\ndistrict had been surcharged with\nenthusiasm, and they seemed to be\nthere to discharge some of their\nenthusiasm that night.\nThe 21st of September had been\na great red-letter day in the annals\nof the empire, and an exhibition of\npatriotism which had proved that\nthe emblem on the wall of \" One\nFlag, one-King, and one Empire \"\nhad a real and vital significance.\nThe new government, in entering\nupon its duties, had by no means\nan easy task. They had a great\nmany onerous and serious responsibilities to fill, not only to Canada\nbut to the whole Empire. Although\nas the census had shown they\nwere only a small people of a\nlittle over seVen millions, and as\nyet only scratching, as it were, in\na great big country with vast possibilities, yet when we remembered\nthat in 1770 the population of\nEngland was only seven and a-\nhalf millions, one began to realise\nwhat seven and a-half millions of\npatient and earnest people could\ndo if they had to do it.\nTouching upon the question of\nImperial naval defence. Mr. Burrell\nsaid that in that particular matter\nthe great word Duty, reverence\nfor which was a mark of the\nEnglish people, would enter largelj'\ninto their deliberations. Nelson's\nfamous words : .\" England'\"expects\nthat every man will do his duty \"\nwere watchwords which eminently\nfitted R. L, Borden,- a leader whom\nit wasfan honor to- follow, and - the\npeople of Canada could feel sure\nthat with him the words would\nhave something more than an\nempty sound.\nGoing back-to the recent campaign, Mr. Burrill said they certainly had had an election in Yale-\nCariboo. Some people called it a\nwalk-over, but personally he\nthought they had had quite a\nstrenuous time, though he had\nbeen troubled with no grave doubts\nas to the final result\u2014a majority of\n2,041. When they thought of the\nup-hill task of 1904, they had cause\nfor gratitude that they had been\nable to convert a minority.of 61\ninto a majority of 2,041. He wished\nto thank not only the people of\nKelowna, but of the whole Okanagan for their splendid support.\nAlthough it had not been a personal\nquestion on account of the great\nissue at stake, and though he\nbelieved that any conservative in\nYale-Cariboo running on such an\nissue would have received the same\nsupport, he- would be foolish not\nto admit that he had a great many\nkind friends who would have supported him anyhow.\nHis appointment aa Minister of\nAgriculture had caused him to\ndisappoint his Kelowna friends at\nfirst, but possibly it had given-\nadded zest to the present gathering.\nHis hearers would no doubt be\npleased to know that not only\nfrom the Okanagan and Yale-\nCariboo' but from all over the\nDominion had come'letters of congratulation on his appointment. So\nmany, indeed, that it was impossible to reply lo more- than a\nfraction of them.\nIn having the temerity, to accept\na position in this cabinet he confessed to a'natural reluctance. He\nknew that if B.C. returned all conservative members a portfolio\n-would have to< come to this province and although unwilling to\nlose his services to the province he\nwould have liked to see Premier\nMcBride go tb Ottawa, because no\none was so strong and' well-able to\nfiulfil the duties required. The\ninvitation to himself had come unsolicited and unasked, and as it had\nseemed his plain duty he had\naccepted, and would try to fulfil\nthe task. He would like to feet\nthat in thic hm had the warm\nsupport of his B.C. colleagues, just\nas he would have had pleasure in\nsupporting any one of them who\nmight have been chosen.\nIn considering his duties as\nMinister of Agriculture it was\nnatural in this district to think of\nfruit-growing as his principal duty.\nHe was glad to find it was an\nincreasing duty; and Was becoming\na question of national importance.\nIn his first year they were to have\nin Ottawa the National-Dominion\nFruitgrowers' Convention, to which\nwould come delegates representing\nfruit-growing interests all oyer\nCanada, and it would be his happy\nprivilege to endeavour to make the,\nconvention a success.\nThere were other duties, however, which confronted a minister\nof agriculture, and he found he\nwas supposed to be a kind of\npolitical Ko Ko, and to have all\nsorts of jobs, such as the care of\nthe national archives, copyrights,\nquarantine, and the census. '\nHe amused his hearers by an\naccount of the storm of delegations\nwhich he had brought down upon\nhimself when he issued his first\nsummary of the recent census, and\nof his discovery of the abundance\nof pressing local needs. He knew,\nof course, that there were many\npressing and legitimate needs\nwhich it was the duty of the government to meet, and he would\ntry to see that they were met.\nWhile he promised to give sympathetic consideration to all requests\nhe knew his hearers would recognise, as men of affairs, that with\nall the wishes in the world it was\nquite impossible to meet everyone.\nIt was a matter of great satisfaction to himself that he had no\npublic or private promises to fulfil,\nand no pledges to redeem\u2014he had\nno strings to him. That he had a\nheavy task before him no one\nrealized more than he did, and he\nhoped to meet it with the best of\nhis ability and energy.\nHe thanked the people of\nKelowna again for the splendid\ngathering and the splendid expressions of goodwill.\nA wild burst of applause greeted\nthe hon. gentleman upon resuming\nhis seat after his most manly and\ngraceful address.\nThe next toast was that of \" The\nProvincial Legislature,\" proposed\nbv Mr. W. A. Lang, of Peachland.\nWe had had many legislatures in\nB. G. said .Mr. Lang in the course\nof his speech, some good and some\nbad, some shifty arrd some thrifty,\nbut the one we had now was the\ndaddy of them all. He\" recalled\nthe deplorable financial condition\nof the province when the present\ngovernment took hold. The prov\nince was without funds or credit\nand provincial cheques were being\nsold at. a discount in Victoria. NbVv\nthey wsresorelyput tb it to find\nplaces to spend their money. He\nheartily congratulated the committee who had had charge of the\nbanquet for the success with which\nit had been carried out.\nMr. W. T. Shatford responded.\nHe regretted the absence of provincial ministers from the gathering\nand expressed the hope that now\nthat B. C. had representation in the\nDominion cabinet, the claims of\nthe province might meet with\ngreater recognition at the hands of\nthe Dominion government. He\nwas confident that the Hon. Martin\nBurrell would be successful as minister of agriculture, and said the\nvalley was to be congratulated also\nin having the Hon. Price Ellison\nas provincial minister of agriculture\nHe was sure they would work in\nharmony for the good of the district.\nThe proposing of the toast of\n\"The City of Kelowna,\" fell to\nMayor Husband of Vernon. He\nadded his congratulations to the\nhonored guest on the high position\nto which he had been elevated,\nand said that the people of Vernon\nno less than the people of Kelowna would follow his career at\nOttawa with keen interest. He\nhad many good things to say of\nKelowna, which he described as a\ntown with a magnificent stretch of\nlake shore and with the finest orchard lands right at its door. He\nwas filled with admiration, he declared, when he saw the many\nevidences of < the display of that\npublic spirit which was so necessary to the development of a new\ncountry.\nIn the absence of Mayor Sutherland Aid. J. W. Jones replied. He'\nvoiced on behalf of the'people of\nKelowna the high honor they all\nfelt at having the presence of the\nminister of agriculture at the banquet and also so many representatives from the different towns in\nthe Valley. They had had so\nmany congratulation and bouquets\nthrown al them that they had come\nto believe that Kelowna was no\nmean town. He had been proud\nto notice on his return after the\nsummers absence abroad the great\ndevelopment and improvement\nwhich was going oft in the district.\nHe spoke of the fame which\nKelowna had already achieved on\naccount of the high quality of her\nfruit products; the many fine buildings contemplated and in progress;\nthe growth of the public schools,\n&c. The citizens of Kelowna had\ngood reason to be proud \u2022 of their\ntown and the rapid advancement,\nwhich was being made;\nDr. W. H. Gaddes' proposed\n\" Our Local Industries.\" Although\nthe subject, he said, might seem\ninsignificant' when sc* much was\nbeing said about provincial and\nImperial government, yet our local\nindustries were morft in our minds\n\u25a0every day. We were living in a\nclimate where it was pessible .to\ngrow a great Variety of products\u2014-\nlruit, garden produce, tobacco, &c,\nand these, too, of the very finest\nquality as evidenced by the'number of prizes we had been able to\ncapture. The great problem we\nhad to face, however, was not how\nto grow the best fruit, nor how to\nobtain labor, but the lack of Transportation facilities, and he would\nlike to emphasize this while there\nwere so many present representing eveiy district of the Okanagan.\nExtensive development in the way\nof orchard planting was going on\nall around, but unless something\nwas done quickly he could see\nmany of our beautiful red apples\nlying on the ground for want of\ntransportation facilities. The present provincial government went\ninto power on a progressive railroad policy and although much\nwa? being done in that way, we in\nthe Okanagan were not getting our\nshare. Railways were not being\nbuilt sufficiently fast to cope with\nthe growth of the fruit output.\nEven now shippers'were placed at\ngreat inconvenience, but next and\nsucceeding years would see these\ndifficulties multiplied many times.\nWe were too apt to., be satisfied\nwith the prospect of electric tramways, &c, when what we wanted\nwas some trunk lines,\"capable of\nhandling a heavy freight traffic. It\nwas the duty of everyone present,\nhe said, to press that question\nhome to representatives of the\ngovernments as more than anything else we needed attention in\nthat way.\nMr. B. McDonald, of the Farmer's Exchange, who replied) also\nspoke on the' transportation difficulty. He considered we' were\ngetting a very poor deal from the\nC.P.R. At the present time when\nshipment' of fruit should be over\non account of car shortage they\nhad still a considerable quantity of\nproduce to move. The result\nwould probably be great damage\nand loss.\nA toast to the Learned Professions was proposed by Mr. C. T.\nDaykin, of Armstrong, and replied\nto by the Rev. 1 hos. Greene, B.A.,\nand Mr. W. R. Bantoht of Enderby.\n\" The* Press \" w6S proposed tty\nMr. R. W. Pooley, and responded\nto oy Mr. John Leathley, Mr. Thos.\nBulman and Mr. Walker of Enderby.\nThe closinh toa*t of \"The Ladies'\nwas proposed byMft J. B. Knowles\nthe responder being Mr. L. V.\nRogers B. A.\u00bb of the Public School...\nInterspersed with the speech-\nmaking were songs bv Messrs Ferrier, Tom Hill, Hamilton Lang and\nGeo. Whitaker, which were loudly\napplauded.\nIt was nearly' 2- a.m. - when the\nguests dispersed. Those of the\nvisitors who had been unable to\nfiri\"d room in the hotels were provided with accomodation at the\nhouses of friends who kindly came\nto the assistance of the committee\nin that respect. The Hon. Martin\nBurrell was the guest of Dr. Boyce\nfor the few remaining hours, leaving by the boat ar 8 o'ciock ror\nVernon.\nWhen yoa send\nYour Xmar Greeting\nto your friends back home\nwhat could be more appropriate or have more chance\nof being appreciated than a\nPhotograph of yourself or\nfamily. Such a picture\nwould be treasured for years\nwhile a tawdry present\nperhaps costing a great deal\nmore would be throw*\naside after a week or two.\nHigh-Class Portraiture\nhas been our business for\nmany years, and we can\ngive the benefit of this long\nexperience without any extra cost.\nLet us show you sidles and prices\nS. GRAY\nPortrait Photographer \u2022 RoWcKff Blk.\nStudio* open\nThursday, Friday and Saturday.\nThe\nRoyal Bank of Canada\nIncorporated - 1869\nCapital - - $6,200,000\nTotal Assets over - - $105,000,000\nHead Office' . Monfrcfet\nReserves - - f7~\u00a3W,Q61T\nBANKING BY MAIL\n-.-\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nAcconn.s may be opened, Deposit* mad* or withdrawn by mail. Evary attantiea\nis given to out of town account*.\n.. Savings Department ..\nHighe*. current rate* allowed on depoait*. No delay or trouble in withdrawiftg!\nOne Dollar and Upwards opens an account\nKelowna Brapch, H. F. Rees, Manager. Vemon Branch, C. C. McRae, Manager.\nNEW YORK OFFICE: LONDON. ENGLAND. OFFtCE;\n65, William Street. 2,' Bank Building*, Prince*- Street.\nBranches and correspondent* throughout'the world.\nits in \u25a0 I I\n- 20th CENTURY\nSHOE REPAIRING STORE\nDuring the building of the new Grbwley\nBlock- the above business will be cwriedon\nin the old Crowley building, which has\nbeen removed to Lawrence Avenue, neat\nto Fire Hall.\nAll'kinds of' Boot and Shoe: REPAIRS dbhe\nwell and cheaply.\n\"It's never too late to mend.\"\nView Books of Kelowna\nA______W_____ritt_la___h\nThese Handsome Booklets, containing\n56 fine Views of Kelowna District,\nChristmas Calendars\nTjetheed to $&&,**\u00a3.\nA splendid new assortment, with local views.\nPhoto Views on Christmas Cards\n\u2022 \u25a0 ~ \u2022 -*' \u25a0 \u25a0 *-\u2022 - -'\u2022 \u2014\nTwb for 25 cents and-up.\nPanoramic Views of tlfe District\nA\u00bb=Gkr4i8\u00bba8 Presents.\nCome Early for your CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS\nG. H. E. HUDSONiL\u00bbJ\u00ab^I>c&FortraitPliotogi^)her\nPendozi Street - KELO W'NA; B.C.\nWe have exceptional facilities for\nthe production of the best\nkinds of\nCOMMERCIAL\ni \u25a0 ii mi _,\u00bb_--'\u25a0 __.\nssi \u00bb.,. iim 1 SB m>y sr \u25a0\u25a0 ill _r\u25a0 \u25a0 - -\u25a0\u25a0\nGive us a look in, or pl^one 94.\nEecorb\nJOB PRINTING DEPT. The Orchard City .Record.\nThursday, Nod. 9\nTHE ORCHARD CITY RECORD\nPublished every Thursday at the Office,\nKelowna, B.C.\nfOHX LEATHLEY, Editor and Proprietor.\nSubscription $1.50 per annum.\nTo United Stales $2.00 per annum.\nAdvertising tales upon application.\nKelowna Public School\nReport for Month Ending\nOctober 31st\nAttendance:\nNo\nDiv. 1.\nDiv. II.\nDiv. III.\nDiv. IV.\nDiv. V.\nDiv. VI.\n. on\n23\n45\n46\n45\n44\n40\nroll\nAverage\n21.28\n42.52\n38.80'\n41\n39.19\n36.05\nTotal 243 218.84\nAttendance percentage 90.5\nHonor Roll:\nSr. IV.\u2014Annie McLennan, Dorothy\nLeckie, Jessie McMillan; True\nDavidson, Louie Evens, (equal).\nJr. IV.\u2014Dorothy Evans, May Wilson, Will Bradley, George Curts,\nRoy Haug.\nSr. III.\u2014Helen Forrest, Margaret\nClarke, Edna Clarke, Richard\nHorrocks.\nJr. HI\u2014Fred Whitehead, Roland\nBarlee, Geo. Blain, Fred Fowler,\n(equal) , ,\nSr. II.\u2014Marsh Davidson ; Alma\nWilson, Harold Herdman,(equal)\nHenry Crowley.\nJr. II.\u2014Terence Crowley, Robert\nHall (equal), Vera Lawson, Ray\nElliott, Emm* Rutledge.\nSr. I.\u2014Lloyd Day, Eileen Fowler,\nJessie McMillan, Carl McKenzie,\nJr. I.\u2014Leslie Richards, Lizzie Wilson.\nSr. II. Primer. \u2014 Arthur Teather,\nAnnie Wilson, Emile Marty,\nEunice Teather.\nJr. II. Primer\u2014Flora Ball, Nellie\nJones, Nellie Whitehead, Annie\nMarty.\nSr. I. Primer.\u2014Dorothy Morrison,\nBessie Haug, Violet Dillon. Elsa\nSandie.\nJr. I. Primer. \u2014 Winnie Longley,\nMartha Burnside, Mary McEwen\nLeslie Mawhinney. . ,_..._..^\nPrimary Room,\u2014 A. class\u2014Ronald\nTodd, Evelyn Lancashire, Rosalie Wilson, Alice Burtch, Kim\nChapman, Denis Gore.\nB. class.\u2014Henry Whitter, Ettie\nClement, Wilbert Whitter, Cicely\nTutt, Dorothy Marty.\nunder\nchurch\nA box social will be held\nthe auspices of the Bethel\nladies' aid society.in the Benvoulin\nschool house\u2014not Mission Creek\u2014\non Friday Noyember 10th at 8 p.m.\nLadies are requested to bring baskets. The public are cordially invited.\nRev. Mr. Davidson and Mr. Ball\ngave reports of the Provincial Sunday school convention, which they\nattended, in the union prayer meeting in the Presbyterian church last\nnight.\nIN THE MATTER OF THE\n\"WATER ACT, 1911.\"\nTake notice that the Board of Investigation acting under Part iii. of the \" Water\nAct\" will meet at the. Court House, in\nKelowna, on the 23rd of November, 1911,\nat ten o'clock in the forenoon, to hear and\ndetermine claims to water rights existing\npn the 13th of March, 1909, on Saw Mill\nCreek and its tributaries, and to unnamed\nstreams in that vicinity; on the 24th day\nof November, 1911, at 10 o'clock in the\nforenoon to hear and determine claims to\nwater rights existing on the 13th of March,\n1909, on Scotty Creek and its tributaries\nand to unnamed streams in that vicinity ;\non the 27th day of November, 1911, at ten\no'clock in the forenoon to hear and deter\nmine claims to water rights existing on the\n13th of March. 1909, on Mill Creek.and its\ntributaries, and to unnamed stream! in that\nvicinity; on the 29th day of November,\n1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to\nhear and determine claims to water rights\nexisting on the 13th of March, 1909, on\nMission Creek and its tributaries, and to\nunnamed streams in that vicinity ; and on\nthe 30th day of November, 1911. at ten\no'clock in the forenoon, to hear and determine claims to water rights existing on the\n13th of March, 1909, on streams, lakes and\nponds in Dry Valley, and to unnamed\nstreams in that vicinity.\nBy Order of the Board,\nJ. F. ARMSTRONG.\nChairman.\nDated at Victoria, 11th October, 1911.\n47-52\nThe Churches\nANGLICAN\nSt. Michael and All Angels' Church.\nHoly Communion, first and third Sundays in th^.\nmonth at 8 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, after\nMorning Prayer.\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 a.m.; evening servicesat 7:30\np.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m.\nWeekly Prayar Meeting on Wednesdays at tt 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 6 p.m,\nREV. J. W. DAVIDSON, B.A.. B.D.. Pastor.\nBAPTIST\nKelowna Baptist Church, Ellice St.\nSabbath Servicesat 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.\nSabbath School at 10 a.m. All welcome.\nWed . 7.30. Rev. D. J. Welsh, Pastor.\nLodges\nMODERN WOODMEN OF\nAMERICA\nKELOWNA CAMP 14398\nLodge meetings held in the old School-\nhouse 1st and 3rd Monday in each month.\nP. BROOKE, Clerk.\nKELOWNA HOSPITAL.\nDonations of vegetables, fruit, dairy produce, eggs etc. will be gratefully received\nat the Kelowna Hospital. If more conven.\nient same may be left at the shop of Messrs.\nCrowley Co ; Ltd.\n\"HOSPITAL INSURANCE.\"\nThe Kelowna Hospital Society have an\nInsurance in force which they wish to\nbring before the notice of the public.\nFor the sum of $10 bachelors or married\nmen may obtain a Hospital insurance\nTicket which entitles the holder to Free\nHospital Attendance for one year from\ndate of issue for any sickness or accidents\nexcept\",contageous or infectious diseases,\nwhich are not be admitted to the hospital.\nApplications for tickets or for further in-'\nformation should be made to the secretary, Room. I. Keller Block, or P.O. Box\n275, Kelowna, B.C. J\nGet an Interest in City Property\nWhile the Price is Within Your Reach\nHaving secured the Sole Agency in a First-\nClass Sub-Division, am now offering for a\nFew Days Only several Lots at $80 each\nTerms: $15 down and $5 per month.\no\nX\nH\nH\nm\nN\nW E\nS\nHopestill Avenue\n00\nr\n9\nn\n20-ft.\nLane\nI have other equally attractive propositions in hand, and for\nthe man with small capital can show some splendid bargains.\nAm Open to- List Other Property\nJ. LEVITT >\u00b0 p-\u00b0-Box 495 ,phone ,94-\nGet Your OVER-ALLS, WORKING PANTS and COATS from\nLequime Brothers & Co.\nTelephone 22\nKelowna, B.C.\nWe are the Agents for\nOUR\nGUARANTEE\nA NEW PAIR\nFREE\nLABE1\nOVER-HAULS\nThe Over-Hauls with the\nTAN Leather Colored Label\nseweu on tnem, bearing our\ntrade mark are\nLeather Label Over-Haul*\nand every garment is guaranteed not to rip and to give\nsatisfaction.\nIf they rip in the seam\nwithin one month (30 days)\nof the time they are bought,\nor ir they do not give full\nvalue and you are not satisfied, take the garment to the\ndealer of whom you bought\nit, and he as our agent, will\ngive you a\nNEW PAIR FREE\nHONESTLY\nMADE\nLeather Labels are honestly\nmade, with an honest worth.\nWhile guaranteed the largest\nand roomiest garment made,\nthey are Ultr lr fc.Kfc_lN 1 rrom\nother Over-alls, not an\nimitation, and .they got the\nname LEATHER LABEL\nbecause of the TAN Leather\nColored Label on every garment. Look for it.\n\" Good as the Wheat\n9}\nMade for Honorable Workmen who\nWant the Best\nuSitting Room in Every Pair'*\nThey are large and generous double-stitched throughout, and\nmade of the Best Grade of Imported Denims; have seven\npockets, imported buckles and buttons (that wont come off), and\nwide elastic detachable suspenders, &c.\nLook for the Tan Leather Colored Label on Every Garment\n'Phone 22\nLEQUIME BROTHERS and Co\nPhone 22\nwmm.\nmm Thursday, Nod. 0\nOrchard Gity Record\nPHONE 150\nEISH & GLENN\nIMPLEMENTS\n,1 iii i ..nn.\nFOR THE FARM\nAND ORCHARD\nWe carry only the.best lines of these goods, which will give\n- 7, you satisfaction every time.\nBuggies, Wagons, Democrats, &c,\nto suit all purchasers.\nThe Mighty Reo\"\nhas demonstrated its reliability and general efficiency times\nwithout'number, arid you cannot go wrong in investing.\nin-this make.\nster\n*HC.\nis without doubt the car for -the farmer. Easy to handle\nand always ready. . The price, too, is moderate.\n7 ! Come and let us show you.\nAUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE\nHay. Oats, Bran, Wheat, Barley, and Oat Chop.\nI>ALCLEISH & GLENty\nDealers in Farm and\n(3rchard Implements\nPendozi St and Lawrence AvenueV\n-.\u25a0\u00ab.-.--^g__L.-. <2.-s3#*Ll> . \u25a0-\u25a0-.-:>_ . __\u00ab^--_.- --^\u25a0\u25a0\nR. Q. REED\nPkowiio\"\nMelp^y^\nFuneral Directors and Embalmers.\nVI\/\u00ab h\u00a7o\u00ab \u25a0 ltrCe cotiiignment of the latest lines of\nPicture jWoudings JUST IN. \u2022\nNoio i\u00ab your tim\u00ab to yet all your Picture Framing\ndone, afc prices that DEFY COMPETITION.\nSatisfaction Guaranteed.\nOffice Phone,'85-.\nGLENMORE FRUIT LANDS\nSituated within one half mile of town, and being\n\u2022bout loo feet above the lake, it commande a beautiful view of the town, Uko and surrounding country.\nIdeal Fruit Soil. Abundance of Water.\nClose to Town and Market.\nThere ie only one GLENMORE. Don't miee the opportunity of selecting a few acres .of this desirable\nproperty.\n7 .\nAl jrou wish-a cheep, building lot or an acre of land call on us and we will\n'*'\u2022\u25a0>\u25a0. .show, you our sub-division\nWdODLAWN \u20ac\nJust four blocks from the centre of the town. Prices low. Terms easy,\nmonthly payments if so desired.\nFire Insurance\nWe represent-only the best board companies.\nThe Central Okanagan Lands, Ltd.\nKELOWNA, B.C.\nProvincial and General News -\nIt is estimated that for every foot\nof lumber cut in Canada seven\nfeet aie destroyed by lire.\nBullets of solid gold were used\nby Yaqui Indiana in fighting against\nPorforia Diaz in the recent Mexican\nrevolution, according to passengers\narriving in San Francisco on the\nsteamer Curac from Mexican ports.\nIn Mazatlan hospitals, where many\nwounded were operated upon, discovery of gold bullets, it was .said\nwas an ordinary occurence, although few patients had received\nenough of them to pay the doctor\nbill.\nVaccination against typhod fever\nis to be urged upon all of the 13,-\n500 employees of the United States\ndepartment of agriculture in accordance to a recommendation to that\neffeet approved by the Secretary of\nAgriculture Wilson. A committee\nwhich he recently appointed to\nconsider the subject declared itself\nin favor of vaccination. Of sthe\n1 1,000 employees of the depnrt:\nment outside Washington a considerable number are engaged in\ntravelling. It is to protect them\nfrom drinking impure water that\nthe vaccination was ordered.\nThe monthly Canadian bank\nstatement indicates that Canadian\nbanking institutions are calling in\nloans,from abroad, presumably to\nmeet rash.requirements for crop\nmoving. Call loans outside Canada aggregate $93,51 7,076, almost\nall of which is in the United States.\nThis is a decrease of eight million\nfrom the August figures. In Canada the same class of loans totals\n$67,717,991.\nPolice departments throughout\nBritish Columbia have received\nadvices from\" the secret service\nofficers of Canada to be on the\nwatch and endeavour to ascertain\nthe source through which counterfeit four-dollar bills are being sent\ninto .Canada from the United States\nin considerable quantities. The\nbogus notes are said to be brought\nhere by seemingly innocent immigrants, and by reason of their low\nvalue are much. more readily ac-\ncepte^^ithoufspecial examination\nthan they would; be if.of larger*denominations. ,\nSawdust Concrete\nA postcard just received by a\nBelfast firm has been on it* journey\nsince 1870.\nThe Ontario provincial .elections\nwill take place on Monday, December 1 1, with nomination a week\nearlier.\nAnother party of Belgian Catholics has arrived at Vernon to take\nup land from the Belgian Syndicate\nthere. . - . N\nFire which destroyed the powder factory of the Imperial Powder\nCompany at Chehalis Wash.,\ncaused eight young women to lose\ntheir lives. Only two girls escaped\nthough a dozen men were unhurt.\nThe erection of a Catholic College at Point Grey is a scheme\nwhich is at present occupying the\nattention of the archbishop. Such\nan institution would,.if erected, be\nprobably under a board of governors, presided over by his grace.\nLast Friday a thief broke into the\nwindow of the C. P. R. offices fronting on Trafalgar square, London*\nand stole gold dust and other minerals from the British^. Columbia\ncollection there exhibited. A policeman gave unsuccessful chase.\nAn amalgamation of London's\nelectric tubes and railroads and\nthe London General Omnibus Co.,\nhas been practically agreed on.\nAccording to the Evening Standard\n$165,000,000 is the estimated combined capital invested in these concerns.\n.Welsh tinplate makers are approaching the Canadian government, alleging that'since the withdrawal of the Canadian anti-dumping clause once operative, Americans are capturing the Canadian\ntinplate trade formerly, held exclusively by Wales.\nAn evening paper states that\nthere is a prospect that the Royal\nNorthwest Mounted Police will be\nabolished. Colonel Fred White,\nhead of the force, when seen, said\nthat he had not-yet had an opportunity to discuss the future of the\nforce witb-his-new-chief. .7- -i-^; .\n-When sawdust .or woodpulp is\nused aapart of the aggregate in\nmixing,, the resulting concrete is of\nlight weight and low tensile strength\nbut has some special properties\nthat commend it for certain indoor\nuses. Ohaccount of its elasticity\ncbmbined with \u2022 its non-absorbant\ncharacter, it is said to be specially\nadapted as a floor veneering for\nmarkets, butcher shops, saloons,\netc.;. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u2022a. '. ;\u25a0:-.-:.\nA novel application of sawdust\nconcrete has recently been made\nin the new public .library building\nin Springfield, Mass. It was .employed there as a base on which\nto lay the cork carpet covering the\nfloors. The object was to obtain\na layer into .which nails could be\ndriven and which at the same time\nwould holdjhenails.\nIt may Be laid without joints, in\nin a continuous layer one and a\nhalf inches deep, upon paper\nspread over the floor that is to be\ntreated. In these cases the customary proportions for mixing are one\npart cen.ent, two sand and two\nand a half sawdust. A greater\nproportion of sawdust would make\nit too absorbant.\nWorld's Apple Crop\nOf all fruits that are the subject\nof international trade, apples represent the greatest aggregate value\nThe: following table shows that\n44.5 per\" cent, of the apples\" imported to the United Kingdom in\n1910 came from British possessions.\nFrom Canada, 1909, 1.635.855\ncwt., value \u00a3960,156; 1910, 1.106,-\n510 cwt., value \u00a3652,292. Australia, 1909, 246\\455 cwt, value\n\u00a3251,761 ; 1910, 323,725 cwt,\nvalue \u00a3322.748. Other British\nPossessions, 1909, 13,933, value\n\u00a37,277. Total British possessions,\n1909, 1,898,303 cwt. value \u00a3 1,219,-\n543; 1910, 1.442,973 cwt, value\n\u00a3991,317. Foreign countries, 1909,\n1,321,343 cwt., Value \u00a3788,368;\n1910, 1,799,232 cwt, value 1,179,-\n992. Total 1909, 3,129,646 cwt,\nvalue\u00a32,007,9-!! ; 1910, 3,242,205\ncwt, value \u00a32,189,309. '\nIt is seen that Canada supplies\nthe British Isles with by far the\nlargest quantity of apples, and in\n1910-11 the United Kingdom took\n476.200 barrels, value $1,598,359.\nout of a total Canadian export of\ngreen or ripe apples of 523.788\nbarrels, of ihe value of $ 1,75 7,75 3.\nAnnouncement:\nThe Kelowna Furniture Co. have\ntaken over the Undertaking business\nof R. Minns, who will conduct this\ndepartment.\nSuitable buildings will be errected\non the Lawrence Avenue property.\nKelowna Furniture Company\nThere is an infinite pleasure in buying cut glass\nwhen you are absolutely\ncertain that the quality is\nright. We sell o\u00bbly the\nbest productions of the\nmost reliable factories.\nj4 Call Solicited\nW. M. PARKER & CO., Spedding Block, KELOWNA, BC\nWatchmakers and Jewellers.\nAH work absolutely guaranteed.\nRough and Dressed Lumber.\nShingles, Siding, Doors, Windows,\nMouldings, Etc.\nKelowna Saw-Mill Company, limited\nFINE BUILDING LOTS\nIn Marty Subdivison on Pendozi Street, with building\nrestrictions, size 68 x 121,\nPrices from $350 to $650, easy terms.\nBuilding Loan arranged for purchaser.\nWe have funds available for Mortgage Loans, and the\npurchase of Agreements of Sale.\nHEWETSON & MANTLE.\nKELOWNA-WEST BANK\nSTEAM FERRY\nPrices Quoted to Any Point\non the Lake -\nFerry to Bear Creek every Friday.\nE. E. HANKINSON.\nP.-O. Box 70.\n'Phone. No.'108. Resid. 'Phone, 105.\nA. R. DAVY,\nLicensed Auctioneer\nERSKINE i CAMPBELL\nBuilders and\nContractors.\nPlans & Estimate Furnished\nResidence, Park Ave.\nP.O. Box 75.\nSales Conducted on Commission\nBouvette's Livery\nNew Premises:\nNext to FIRE HALL\nCareful and prompt attention\nto all orders for\nLIVERY, EXPRESS\nandDRAYING\nRigs for Hire turned out in\ngood style.\nGeo. DAVIS\nBARBERSHOP\nHaircutting, Shaving,\nShampooing, etc.\nBERNARD AVENUE\n(Bouch's Old Stand)\nJ, M. CROFT\nBootmaker.\nAll binds off Repairs\nBERNARD AVENUE,\nKELOWNA.\nJOB PRINTING\nIf it is an order for Printing you can make no mistake\nin sending it to the\n\u25a0Eecorb Office\n*m_\nl,AliiiWh^[iil^^Mlji|^ffat||ii\u00bbiM\u00bb ta'\u00bbi IB \u00ab_W\u00ab\u00bb\n\u25a0 Uimi'liM| The Orchard Gity Record\nThursday, Nod. 9\nEach week our Saturday Special business is increasing and each week we\nare trying to make it more interesting\nto you by giving BIGGER BARGAINS\nHere are our Specials for SATURDAY-\nBest Japan Rice\n- 5lbs. for 25c.\nAustralian Lunch Tongue 25 c. tin\n(in tins)\nSardines in Oil\nBest Toilet Soap a big bai\nrgain\nKello\nggs\n,orn\nFlak\nes -\n4 for 25c.\n30c. per box\n1 Oc. packet\nBring or send us your orders.\nWe GUARANTEE to save your\nmoney and give you satisfaction.\nK. F. OXLEY\nPhone 35\nGROCER\nPhone 35\n\\X_\nWANTED!\n2 Cents per word, first insertion- and\n1 Cent per word each subsequent\ninsertion, minimum 25 Cent*.\nLAUNCH FOR SALE\nBrand new, 17ft. 6 h. p. double-cylinder\nRobert's Motor, has every convenience.\nSatisfactory a speedy boat. Will be sold\ncheap. Apply, J. R. Campbell, P. O. Box\n160. Kelowna. 38t.f.\nFOR SALE\nFine young pure bred Jersey Bull (registered). Three years old. Apply A. W.\nDalgleish. 45tf\nFOR SALE or TRADE for FRUIT LAND\nImported thoroughbred Hackney Stallion\nSix years old. Bred from best English\nstock. Winner of seven first prizes in Old\nCountry. Apply T. Duggan, Rutland.\n45tf\nDISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP\nNotice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore subsisting between Charier\nCasarso and E. Jenkins under the name of\nE. Jenkins & Co., has been dissolved by\nmutual consent, and all liabilities hereafter incurred, will be paid by E. Jenkins,\nwho will continue business under his own\nDated at Kelowna,\nOct. 16th. 1911.\nCasarso\nJenkins\n47-0\nCORDWOOD FOR SALE\n16in and I8in. cottonwood, delivered anywhere in town. Apply R. E. Harriss,\nHawkesdale Ranch.\n47tf\nYOUNG PIGS FOR SALE\nPedigreed Berkshires, 6 weeks\nApply R. E. Harriss, Hawkesdale\nold.\n.anch.\n47tf\nFOR SALE, CHEAP.\nPony Team, wagon, harness, hay, fodder\nfurniture, etc. Also 7 acres of fruitland.\nTerms, if sold complete.\n47tf F. Crane, Rutland, B.C.\nFOR SALE\nPedigree White Bullterrier Pups foi\nSale. Apply A. Pettman, Kelowna. 50\nROOMERS WANTED\nAnd Private Boarders. Apply Mrs.\nJarvis, Ellis Street. 50-1\nSITUATION WANTED\nRespectable Man Desires Situation as\nNight Watchman or Place of Trust. Apply\nJ., Record Office. 50-1\nDon't trifle with a cold is good advice\nfor prudent men and women. It may be\nvital in' the case of a child. There is\nnothing better than Chamberlain's Cough\nRemedy for coughs and colds in children.\nIt is safe and sure. Sold by all dealers.\nTHOMAS LAWSON, Ltd.\nHeadquarters for the Economical Buyer\nEvery One a Winner!\nHeinz Mandalay Sauce\nHeinz India Relish\nHeinz Tomato Chutney\nHeinz Chili Sauce\n1 ICJUJL-C\nD m.\nC\t\nHeinz Horse Radish\nHeinz Euchred Pickles\nHeinz Sweet Pickles\nHeinz Pearl Onions\nHeinz Chow Chow\nHeinz Mixed Pickles\nHeinz Mustard Dressing\nHeinz Tomato Catsup\nHeinz Baked Beans\nHeinz Tomato Soup\n\u00a32\nWe are just now sampling India\nRelish, and Mandalay Sauce, and\neveryone who tries either or both\nof them gives the same verdict, and\nso the story goes with all things\nbearing the Heinz Brand. These\ngoods are now manufactured in\nCanada at their own factories in\nOntario, consequently the price\nis less and the quality nothing\nlessened.\nWe only ask a Trial\nChristmas Goods, including Raisins, Currants, Nuts, Peels,\n&c, will begin to arrive next Week- Hold your orders for us.\nThe People's Store\nPhones: Grocery, 214 Dry Goods, 314 Office, 143\nDEPARTMENT OF LANDS\nWATER BRANCH\nIn the matter of the Board of Investigation created by Part III. of the 'Water Act\"\nfor the determination of water rights existing en tlie 12th day of March, 1909; and\nir. the matter of the following creeks in\nthe Osoyoos Water District :--\nAberdeen Lake.\nBeaver Creek.\nBeaver Jack Creek.\nBonneau Creek.\nBear Creek and its South Fork.\nBig Creek.\nBlue Spring Creek.\nBig Horn Creek.\nBissette Creek.\nB. X. or Deep Creek.\nBeaver Lake.\nBalagno Lake.\nBath Creek.\nBigg Creek.\nBurnyeat Creek\nBrown Creek.\nBrewer Creek.\nBold Range Creek.\nBouchers Garden Spring.\nCherry Creek.\nCedar Creek.\nColdstream Creek.\nCranberry Creek.\nClear Creek.\nCopper Creek.\nCattail Lake.\nClark or Horse Creek.\nCashmere Creek.\nCanon Creek.\nClover Creek.\nCottonwood Springs.\nCommons Creek.\nChristies Creek.\nDailey Creek.\nDeep Creek and its North Fork.\nDuck Lake.\nDuck Lake Creek.\nDiamond Dry Lake.\nDuncan Creek.\nDry Creek.\nDeafy Creek.\nDavidson Creek..\nDarke's Creek.\nDarke's Lake.\nDeer Creek.\nDutchman Creek.\nEcho Lake.\nEight-Mile Creek.\nEneas Creek.\nEsparron Lake.\nFish Lake.\nFahni Lake.\nFern Creek.\nFive-Mile Creek.\nFinlay Creek.\nFox Creek.\nFalls Creek.\nFall Creek.\nGarnett Lake.\nGirod's Craek.\nGoose Lake.\nGurney Creek.\nGranite Creek.\nHarris Creek.\nHaddo Lake.'\nHill or Venner Creek.\nHeadwater Lake.\nHog Gulch.\nHill Creek.\nIrish or Coyote Creek.\nIreland Creek.\nIsland Lake or Lake of the Woods\nJones Creek.\nJacob Creek.\nJacks Creek.\nKing Edward VII. Lake.\nKeep Creek;\nLarch Creek.\nLe Due's Creek.\nLapsley Creek.\nLouis Creek.\nLong Lake.\nLong Lake Creek.\nLyon's Irrigation Ditch.\nLulluwaape or Vemon Creek.\nLatch Craek.\nMud Lake.\nMabel Lake.\nMeakins Creek.\nMill Creek.\nMiller's Spring.\nMountain Creek.\nMosgrove Creek.\nMedora Creek.\nMcDougall Creek.\nNicklen Creek.\nNelson Creek.\nNorth Branch Creek.\nO'Keefe's Creek.\nOtter Lake.\nOtter creek.\nPrairie Creek.\nPorteous Creek.\nPower's or Rashdaie Creek. _\u2022\nPigeon Creek.\nPutman Creek.\nPerry Creek.\nReels Creek.\nRockey Gulch.\nRibblesworth Creek.\nRollings Lake\nSix-Mile Creek.\nSpider Creek.\nShuswap River.\nSheep creek.\nShingle creek.\nSwan lake.\nSwan lake creek.\nShort's or Biche creek.\nNorth Fork of Biche creek.\nSiwash creek.\nSmith's creek.\nStoney creek.\nSlacks creek.\nShannon lake.\nSpeer lake.\nSpruce creek.\nSucker creek.\nSugar lake.\nSilver Spring creek.\nSow-Sap creek. \"-\nSpring creek.\nSpallumcheen.\nSturt's creek.\nStyx creek.\nTrout creek.\nTrepannier creek.\nThree-Mile creek.\nTamarack lake.\nVance creek.\nVeners creek.\nVenner creek,\nVenton creek,\nWoods or Torrent creek.\nWhiteman creek.\nWhite or clearwater creek,\nand all unnamed springs, streams creeks,\nponds, gulches and lakes tributary to or in\nthe vicinity fo the above mentioned\nstreams.\nTake notice that each and every person,\npartnership, company or municipality who\non the 12th\nrights on any of the above mentioned\ncreeks, is directed to forward on or before\nthe 30th day of November, 1911, to the 48-3\nI\nOF\nChildren's Goods\nFrom the Manufacturers\nin London, England.\nChildren's Frocks, in Silk, Cotton, Cashmere, &c.\nChildren's Pinafores. A large\nAssortment.\nGirls' Sailor Suits. In Navy\n' Serge, best quality, all\nsizes.\nInfants' Bibs, Feeders,\netc.\nChildren's\ncoats.\nWool Petti-\nInfant's Wool Jackets\nHand Knitted. -\nChildren's Wool Motor\nJackets.\nChildren's Wool Overalls\nChildren's Sleeping Suits\nChildren's Flannelette Underwear\nChildren's Bonnets, Swansdown\nHoods, &c.\nChildren's Bootees, Kid Boots,\nSlippers.\nChildren's wool Gloves and In-\nfantees. - ...\nChildren's Leather- Gaiters.\nChildren's Goods a Speciality\nThe Kelowna Outfitting Store\nW. B. M. CALDER\nProprietor.\npublic Highways.\nPROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nNotice is hereby given that all Public\nHighways in unorganized Districts, and all\nMain Trunk Roads', n organized Districts\nare sixty-six (661 feet wide, and have a\nwidth of thirty'three [33] feet on each side\nof tha mean straight centre line of the\ntravelled road.\nTHOMAS TAYLOR,\nMinister of Public Works.\nDepartment of Public Works,\nVictoria, B.C, |uly 7th. 1911.\nTo\nthe Public\nBring in your faded\ndresses, drapes, curtains\nand rugs to be dyed.\nAlso your fancy dresses\nand other wearing apparel to be cleaned and\npressed : any length kid\nglove cleaned for 15c.\nand all small repairs\ndone free of charge.\nDetroit Cleaners and Pressors.\nR. S. FORD - Proprietor\nOffice opposite \"Courier'' Office.\"\nI\nOffice Hours: 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.\nSaturday: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.\nNOTICE\nNotice is hereby given that at the next\nstatutory meeting of the Board of Licensing\nCommissioners for the City of Kelowna, I,\nArthur Peabody, intend .to apply for a\nrenewal of my license to sell liquor by\nretail in the premises known as the Palace\nHotel, situated on the north aid* of Bernard Avenue, between Water Street and\nPendozi Street, in the City of Kelowna,\nB.C. Dated November 3rd. 1911.\n$\nchief water commissioner at the Parliament Buildings at Victoria, a memorandum\nof claim in writing as required by section\n27 of the said Act as amended.. Printed,\nforms for such memorandum - (Form No.\n19) can be obtained from any of the water\ncommissioners in the Province.\nAnd take notice that the said Board of\nInvestigation intends to proceed to adjudicate upon such claims on or about the\n10th day of January, 1912.\nAfter the claims have been tabulated by\nthe Board, notice will be given of the\nplaces and days upon which evidence and\n)in\nof Oct\nJ.F.\nargument will be heard at local points,\nday of March, 1909,\"had water' Dated at Victoria this 19th day\nobor, 1911.\n, ARMSTRONG,\nChairman.\n$\n$\n$\n$\n$\n$\nWe are 'in the market for\nyour money. We are paying\ngood prices right now for\nmoney-Real Cash Money.\nIf you have some money\nyou want to sell, now is the\ntime to sell. it. We pay the\nhighest market price for it.\nWe will take silver money,\ngold money, and even paper\nmoney, if it has not been\nused too much; second-hand\nmoney brings just as good a\nprice as new money.\nDon't throw away old.\nmoney. Sometimes it is worth\na little more than new money.\nWe take it by the peck, pound\nor price; any way to suit you.\nBut don't ask us to buy your\nmoney on future delivery.\nWe don't buy future promises. Don't offer to sell us\n'money unless you can deliver\nthe goods on tne spot. \" Spot\ncash \" is the kind of money\nwe aie offering good, strong\nprices for. You can sell your\nmoney for future delivery at\nlota of stores, but you won't\nget a very good price for it.\n\" Spot Cash \" money always\nbrings the best price if you\nsell it at a \" Spot .Cash \"store.\nTry it. Credit stores can't\npay good prices for cosh\nmoney, because they buy lots\n,of promises also that spoil on\ntheir hands, and the cash\nmoney has to be used for the\nspoiled promises. It takes lots\nof good, clean money to\nsweeten up a bunch of rotten\npromises. The KelownaHard.\nware and Specialty Co., Kel.\nler Block, Bernard Ave,, City.\n$\n$\n$\n$\n$\n$\n$\n$\n\u00abJi.,iii Tffir.iTO","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Kelowna (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Orchard_City_Record_1911_11_09","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0184999","@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

Print Run: 1912-1920

Frequency: Weekly","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Kelowna, B.C. : John 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":"1911-11-09 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1911-11-09 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\/1.0184999"}