{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0184703":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"3725a5e6-1ccd-4bca-bd00-c67cccf0b246","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2016-08-30","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1909-01-14","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xkelownarec\/items\/1.0184703\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" >   <\nJob Printings\n\/p^afFalilitiis'^r^\nE'x'S'c ti t i ngHHighv*\nClass Half-Tone and\nGeneral\/ Letterpress\nWork.\nAdvertise\n-' '   *3*\n18\nAnd   the   world\nwith you;  Quit'1 and\nyou stand alone. '   \"\nCirculation Hi'ghes-t,\ni RatesJLowest.;\nNO,\nKELOWNA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAYr JANUARY 14, 1909.\nCnY\u20acOUNCIL.i\n.\/>,i)'r-T-\n\u25a0srnJ:\n.i\"\u00bb\n\" ^PJThe city council met on- Satur-\n^dayJlrrtbrrtinfe. i&,the'1.nje&rji council'\n;\u25a0 chamber over   the Keller block,\nHis Worshiped  Mayo^'ir? the\n'i chair,, present,   Aldermen   Curts,\nj] Gaddes and Buckland.\n!    The minuted' of othe.' proceeding'\nL|meeting were read and, adopted.\n\u2022J\\    A communication was  received\n?4from ' Thos.i-Hidspn - relating vto\n\/'salary, which was-lefi\/for J:Kef new\n\u00a3[ council to deal'-With. iAi'coinmuri-\n'\u2022* ication was also received from the\nCarr&aSif''Fairbalik8\"'Co^-relative\nto the salary of S. D. Colquette.\n'^~By-laws-52--and-53\u00abwere read-a\ni second and third time, and will be\n; brought up at next council meeting\n\u2022 to   be  re-considered   and   finally\n( passed.\"? ,\"-  _r -  !t r*    y\nJ^Thev report; of Chief;- Hidson for\nDecember was^sub'mitted and is as\n. follows r--\u2122\" -~ - -\"~~ - \" r: -T~ ~-,c\nPolice Office, Kelowna\nDec. 31st.\n' Police Commissioners\nSirs: ,   T.;\/,t. i,     ,  .     .j;*\n\u00bb      I beg leave to report the following duties\nperformed by me during month ending;\nArrests :   Three, all for vagrancy.\n',      Summons  served: ' Eight (smalt  debt\n'   court).\nPersons assisted to their houses :' Nine)\n*       Occurrences and complaints\n\u2022' Dec. 2nd. Mrs. Rose complained of a\n^ man forcing his way into her kitchen,\n'< after repeated requests for him to leave.\n\\ Mrs. Rose gave me a very good description\n( of this man and I located him the same\n'.\u25a0 afternoon., He said., his name was. John\n, Herman,v-and^he'.was''going around^, grind -\n\u25a0\u25a0 ing scissors. \"'As he gave a satisfactory ac-\n\\   count of himself I did not arrest him\nDec. 4th.   Mr. Hewetson^made a  complaint about the  same  man,  saying that\n'- 'when his wife-told this man-that, she  had\nL- \"no   scissors1-to-grind,? he j^giecame'-vef^\n\"offensiveyantF-shc-.Was\"obliged -to \u2022 fetch\"\n-    their hired man to order him away.  I then\nwatched   said\/man,  and ('found  he  was\nspending!all\u00a3money earned in 'drink, and\n\u2022    not living inueither^hptelsv ^Finding  him\nout in the early hours,  and  he  then  not\ngiving me a satisfactory answer, I arrested\nhim. V-*;.T j,' ''*!\".     '\/ \"J\nReceived wire Dec. 10th from the Immigration Department, requesting to know\nhow many Hindus there were in Kelowna.\n1 replied that to my knowledge there were\nnone.\n'Received complaint Dec. 1 Ith.from .Mr.\nCrowley, saying that a drunken man was\nlying1 pn ithe , sidewalk \u00ab. and swearing, .by\nthe Royal Hotel. I Hastened to the spot,\nbut on my arrival he had been carried into the Royal Hotel.\n'C-Clarke, C.P.R. Agent, Dec, 14th. reported that a man had bought a ticket to\nScotland .andj-had, also a,'considerable\namount of money on him, ana as he was\nvery drunk it might be good for me to see\nhim, which I did, and got him to hand his\nmoney and ticket over to Mr. Wheeler,, for\n\u2014\u00ab=\u2014 ,_ 1\u2014~^,\u00ab.\nI beg to point out, that one of the  vag-\nl. ' *   -. '\u25a0ft *       jn\\'t\\  f    i'l  >tt       I -\"'\nrants'arrested by me this\" month1, and\nordered out' of the ,city.s by; Magistrate\nBurne, was sentenced this week to six\nmontha^hara,labour,at,Vernon,,;for( theft.\nI suspected \"this rhaiir but could^n'of' prove\nanything,' except he had.no visible means\nof support.\nI am Sirs,\nr(sgd)'THOS. HIDSON.\n' \" \u25a0 fr Motions.\nr, Curt^Gaddes\u2014That the following accounts be\/referred to the\nfinance\" committee, and paid if\nfound correct. '\nDavies &iMathie,\"Partsuniform...'..\\..$.8 00t\nAshcroft & Marks  -4 80\nAshcroft & Marks, City work supplies 21 80\nu. Leckie, supplies  71 01\nKelowna Saw Mill, supplies  28 IT\nKelowna Carriage Co. supplies  17 75\nT.   Hidson,  conveying  prisoner   to ,\n, Kamloops.....  25 ,70\nH. W. Raymer, Meter test board, &c. 4 75\n. - -v \u25a0\u00bb - - i_\\.. . \u2014Carried.\n-Buckland-Gaddes \u2014That the\nclerk secure a man to put up necessary shelves, and that he also\nprocure a writing desk and half a\ndozen chairs.\u2014Carried.\n* Curts-Ga'ddes\u2014That by-law No.\n52 and 53 be read the second\ntime.\u2014Carried.\n- Buckla .;d-Gaddes\u2014That by-laws\nNo. 52 and 53 be read the 3rd\ntime.\u2014Carried.\nBuckland-Caddes\u2014That we adjourn'to meet on Wednesday, 13th\nJan. at 9.30.\u2014Carried.\nREPORT OF\n:: SPOKANE EXHIBIT\nBOARD OF TRAIJE\n.  ANNUAL MEETING.\nF. R.\n1'Et1 DeHart ^rlrirJ^Gibb1^e^erv,e' Tofen fro-Good\n' \u2022'\u25a0   ' Work 'at- Spokane.-.U\nDec.'15th\/ 'Took' horse into'Collet's\nstable which had been left on street for\nsix hours.\"     '  \u2014      '\"\"'\nDec. 18th, Called down to Chinatown\n8.15 p.m\/ Fight between\" \"to \"Chinamen,\nLee Tong giving Joy in charge for assult.\nCase withdrawn.  \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0':\u25a0_.'.\nDec. 28th. Took hcrse into Blackwood's\nstable which had been left on  street' over\n\\. *?.-,.\u25a0>  fi. J.   Ji- K.   *!,\u25a0     a i  \u2022-.   j *\u2022!,\u25a0\u25a0   v\nsix hours.\n\"^AjtiiH^ISy^V^ISPS!,^?'a m\u00a3m J* A.\nClarke, living at the Royal Hotel, was beating his way, I wired to the R.N.W.M.P.,\nManor, Sask., where the said J. A. Clarke\ntold me he came from, and enquired if he\nhad sold a farm for $9,000.00 and if he\nhad a wife and children there. The reply\nI received was to'the effect, that, he 'had\nleft Manor, and nis wife' and \u00b0 family were\ndestitute, and did not ;know 'his ,whereabouts\/\"'' With this -information,' I made\nevery investigation I could, nnd found that\nhe owed over-$100.00 in Kelowna, and had\npassed several cheques, which' naturally\nwere useless, I accosted Clarke and asked\nhim how he was living and -alter; 'cross*\nexamining, he confessed he had nothing\nand never had, and pleaded it was drink\nwhich had got the best of him. I arrested\nhim for vagrancy, and he pleaded guilty.\nDec. 29th. C. Clarke, C.P.R., reported\ntheft of two cases gasoline. As these\ncans and 'many more werevleft on\"vtho\nwharf unprotected,' Ij believo\/it will .be\npracticalh\/impossible'to-fintTbutwho took\nthem. , ,\nI am pleased to report, that? during the\nChristmas holidays there were less' drunk\nand disorderly people about, and considering the time of year, I think it only  goes\n' io show that most of the tough element |\nare leaving the city.\nThe final meeting of the late\nCity Council took place on Wednesday,^' Jan. 13, in the Council\nChamber.*;. His- Worship Mayor\nSutherland in the chairT\" Present:\nAldermen Gaddes, Curts, and De\nHart. Very little business was done\nand no new business.\n' The ^minutes' of ^the. prgcediijg\nmeeting\"were read and adopted.\n~ \"A \"communication ~was~received\nfrom the Canadian Fairbanks Co.\nrequesting' a. second payment on\nthe light plant.' < ',.        '\n' - Mr. T. 'W\/ Ashbridge waited ,on\nthe Council in reference to the\ncompleting of the City Waterworks,\netc.\" }Very little can be done just\nnow on account of the cold weather,\nand Mr. Ashbridge wanted to get\naway for a conple of months. He\nwouldH leave instructions with\nMessrs.' fRussel and . Paul for the\ncontinuing' of the work when practicable,\/The Council saw no reason\nfor keeping Mr. Ashbridge on the\nspot when very little was being\ndone and gave their consent accordingly.     _ 0 ,        .        ,\nBy-law No. 52, an amendment\nto; the Traders' License By-law, was\nreconsidered and finally passed.\nThe municipal balance sheet and\nreport was presented by the auditor.\nThis will be published in our next\n27 00\n93 \"00\n64 00\n39 30\nII 25\n10 00\n1 35\nMOTIONS.-\nCurts\u2014Gaddes:    That the  following accounts be referred to the\nFinance. Committee, and if found\ncorrect, paid :\u2014\nH. H. Millie, phone ac. for Dec....$\nC. Blackwood, teaming,. f...'.\";'..\nHewetson & Mantle,\" Fire Insurance\npremiu'n on Power House...'...\nCrawford & Co., Stationery...........\nA.O.Burnett, Lighting LampsiDec\nS. O. King, Belt for lighting plant..\nMorrison-Thompson, Lamp and oil\n;     for court house'..\t\nHinton Electric Co.......     10 00\nHinton Electric Co     10 50\n\u25a0Morrispn-Thompson, supplies    39 06\n'Collet Bros., Teaming.'...:.,..1.    21 00\nCanadian-Fairbanks    22 41\nCanadian-Fairbanks.'on ac of plant4878 67\n'\u2014Carried.\n'      \u2022 '    *\n\u00bb.' Gaddes\u2014DeHart. :1-That the auditor's report be accepted.\u2014Carried.\n1 Curts\u2014Gaddes: That By-law No.\n52 be reconsidered and finally\npassed.\u2014Carried. :\nAt the close of the meeting\nMayor Sutherland in a few words\nthanked the Aldermen for their\nassistance in the municipal work,\nand for the pleasant manner ,in\n;whichgall ha\/d , worked together\nduring the past year. He was1 ap-\npropr^atelyj replied to by -Aid.\nGaddes^ and DeHart, Aid. DeHart\ndeclaring that it had always been\na pleasure, .to sit,under His.Wor-,\nI ship*\n-At the. ahWaTjmeetingS6\u00a3\\thej\nKelowna Board-of Trade held on\nWednesday a large assembly? gath-\ned ,to .hear( the report of the- Spokane'-Apple- 4Show, -and ! 'also- to\npresent  Messrs^ ,F.' jR::, E.; DeHart\nand  Jas.   Gibbs   with   a token of\nappreciation   of   the>vgood'- work\ndone for Kelowna _ and the whoje\nof the Okanagan.        \"' *     ' \"\"    \"\n, \"Mr\/D. W\/Sutherland^took\" the\nchair, \"and ^opened \"with ta few'remarks onrth\"e\"6bj'<\u00a7ct of the meeting.\nThe first part would be in connection with .the Spokane Apple Show,\nafter which  the  Board  of Trade\nwo\\ild hold.their annual meeting.;\nThe  secretary,  Mr.  R.:B^ Kerr,\nread a report of the Apple Show,\nand gavema. statement of receipts\nand disbursements.    After reading\nthe-\"\"'statement,   Mr\/^Kerr   said}\n\"There\";has-been a.igdod deaPof\ncriticism with regardto.Mr. DeHarlt\nexhibiting in his own name.    This\nwas only in accordance 'with' thex\nrules of the* show.\". The exhibits-\ncould not be.ientered in,,the\" name\nof the Board of Trade, and he had\nto follow the rules in the,matter.\";\nCommunications-were-also read\nwhich, had1 been received by- Mr.\nDeHart from the secretary of the\nNational  Apple Show,   enclosing\nthe  cash  prizes^ and 'stating'that\nowing to the rush there would be\na  little ~ delay\/ in   forwarding  the\nmeda'ls, diplomas, and deeds of the\nlands won.   Also from the Mayor\nof Spokane acknowledging' receipt\nof a box of Kelowna i prize  apples,\nand speaking very highly of same.\nA third was received from Spokane\nChamber of Commerce, acknowledging receipt of a box and barrel\nof apples, which they are exhibiting\nin  their   permanent exhibit room,\nand which \" excite the admiration-\nof every visitor.\"\nThe chief feature of the evening\ntook place when Mr. Sutherland\ncame forward, saying:- \" I have a\nvery pleasant duty to perform\u2014\nthat of presenting Mr. DeHart and\nMr. Gibb, who was'with him; a\ntoken from the Board of Trade of\ntheir splendid success at Spokane.\nThis success,\" continued Mr. Sutherland, \".is marvellous, amounting\nto $100 for'each box of apples\nexhibited.\" It was of the greatest\nvalue to the \\whole province of\nBritish Columbia, and more particularly to the Okanagan, as advertising means, and the press of\nthe Province had been full of the\npraise of Mr. DeHart.    \"I may say\nfnat  if  io  QOkff-l^f-l   rr\\f  all fimA tr\u00bb s*r.mA\nof the Okanogan as being the banner   fruit   producing    district   of\nBritish Columbia.     Another thing\nI wish to say, is as to  the  quality\nof   the   fruit.     You   might   have\nheard it said that .we  could  grow\nattractive fruit here,  but not the\nquality they growr,in  the  Eastern\nProvinces.\", lMr. Sutherland here\nexplained very fully that at most of\nthe ; shows where   Kelowna fruit\nhas   been   exhibited, .appearance\nonly was considered.     But here it\nwas.different.   . The .apples were\ncut open\\and: 'tasted,-; and '; flavour\nwas the'deciding factor.\" At  this\njuncture Mr. .Kerr came  forward\nwith the handsome silver cup, presented by the Seattle  Chamber\"of\nCommerce, for the exhibit scoring\nthe highest points in  texture  and\nflavour.    \"We, have  proven  without doubt that we  not  only grow\nattractive .fruit, but fruit of the best\nquality;'?. -  .'\";\/*!    [   '        ' . ,\u00bb%\n..Itwa8 the intention  to present\nMr* DeHart with  an  address, t-but\nfor some reason this  did  not appear to ' have  been  prepared,  so\nMr. Sutherland, \"with a few words\nexpressing his pleasure,  presented\nMr.  DeHart with  a  gold  watch,\nand Mr. Gibb with  a  pearl  scarf\nBin.   Three cheers were given for\n\u2022eHart.'ih which everyone joined\nheartily. > ,   '.\u2022 \u25a0 ~ \u25a0 ,       l,      ;\nIn acknowledging the presentation, Mr. DeHart said he could not\nsay that he, was-unprepared for\nthis, as 'the announcement had appeared in the papers at an - earlier\ndate, but he appreciated,the spirit\nwhich \"prompted'it ,very highly.\nThe gift he would esteem, not so\nmuch for {its intrinsic value, as for\nthee occasion for vvhich it was given.\nHe\"also said.* that1 He would not\nhave been- so successful, had it not\nbeen for the services of an expert\npacker.-Mr. Jas. Gibb. The packing was one on the most important things to be considered, as\neven slightly bruised fruit was outclassed. \" The blue ribbons' taken\nfor .the fruity were exhibited at the\nmeeting, and were - tastefully ar-'\nranged on a white cloth background, in such a manner as to be\nconveniendy displayed at any\nfuture shows. The one red ribbon for second prize, was surround-'\ned by thirteen blue, first prizes,\nand the arrangement on the- background was the work of Mrs. C. C.\nJosselyn and-Miss \u00bbEva Reekie. ' -\nl,The fruit taken jto Spokane Was\npicked by\" Mr. DeHart\" from the\nfollowing ranches.\nSpys\u2014Principally from Messrs.'\nJ. Carsbrso, Sweeny, Stirling and\nBulman.\nJpnathansr-Messrs.   Blackwood,\nS. Long, Barriaby and Woolrich.   -\nThe best six boxes from -foreign\ncountries\u2014Mr. Pridham. ,  \u2022\nNewton Pippins\u2014Mr.' S. Long. '\nWagners\u2014Mr. \"Bulman.\n' - Plate Varieties. -\n,   Grimes GoldenVMr: Woolrich.\nNorthern Spy\u2014Mr. Carsarso.'  '\nOntario\u2014either Mr.  McLean 'or\nMr. Thompson.\n, The apples in the best display\nof fresh fruit,' were taken from\nmany different orchards in the\nValley.\nMr. DeHart was applauded very\nheartily during the evening, and\nhis description of the show, the\nWay the fruit was judged, and the\npoints scored by i Okanagan Fruit,\nwas very interesting.\n- Mr. Jas. Gibb was called upon\nfor a speech, to which he responded by thanking the Board of Trade\nvery heartily for the gift presented\nto him. . - ;\nThe'.'statement of total receipts\nand disbursements is given below,\ntho an itemised account was presented at the meeting.\nBy grants and collections $357 20\nBy Sales, loan,  etc ; . 265 35\nBy Prize money, less Exch  772 15\nThe annual meeting of,Kelown Board of\n\u2022Trade took place on Wednesday evening,'\nafter the DeHart presentation. There was a\ngood attendance, the general public being\ninvited to attend, as well as Board' members.'- \"\u25a0\u00bb   '   '>\nThe financial   report  was   read by the\nS&'J\nSecretary.'\nA ' i - ' >><:\nstock and implements taken in prizes at\nthe Spokane Show, should be^given to\nMr. DeHart.  c'\" ' l- - --'   - i\nA letter of interest was  read  from   Mr.\nG.'H.  E.'  Hudson,  Photographer,'f stating\n$1.50 Per Annum.\nNOMINATION DAY;\nNomination day brought a few surpnsesTf i\nand the list of candidates forimuhicipalii\nhonors at the close of the normn^tibns|didli\nnot read as were generally 'predic'wd'';i'byS\nthose in the know around town7'? 1 A^iuimiSf\nber of the nominees were disqualified!:JnK\none way or anotheiVarid Mr; '\"Raymwi'iory\nMayor, withdrew at the eleventhihourjini\nfavor of Aid. DeHart. The cradidatesg\ngoing  to  the, poll  was ,as ,follows.^For^\nMayor,\/. R. Buckland, eid^^:pJC^|l\nA motion was passed  that W ,nursery| \u00abHm?' \u2022 \u00a3or Aldermen; .(Sputh^j^^^||\n'\" < \u2022 >y\\.C. .Blackwood, A. O. Burnett, S^iEliioIif!\nA- McLennan, C. Regen'ery, Tfe^Stnpglff\nK\/The members -of- North '^W^\u00a3|^i\u00a3!|\nGaddes, and A. ,S: Cox, were:, 'theSoniy^l\nnominees, thus entering by, acclamation.I*-s$\u00ab|\n.Only one nomination was made,forS.the'&I\nthat h\n$1394 70\nTo General Expense account $730 80\nTo F. R. E. DeHart, personal ace..  175 30\nTe re payment  loan .'    100 00\n.el? Ifiir\ne is preparing a booklet of twenty-\nfive, 5x7 views of Kelowna and Valley!\nTL -.\"<*',       '    , . i \u25a0 -, . r\n,4hese   views^ .have   hitherto   never  been\npublished, and comprise some of the best\nof his' work during the past year. Mr.\nHudson is sparing no pains in making\nthis booldetcattractive and artistic, and ib\nwill be'a Valuable advertising medium for\nthe whole of' the Okanagan as well as\nKelowna. He' suggested that the Board of\nTrade consider placing an order with him\nfor 500 tjr so,, for, advertising, that he might\nbe able to estimate the number he requires'published. This letter was referred\nto the publicity committee.\n'Ten new members were admitted\/ and\nare as'follows: C. H. Leathley, Jas.'' Harvey Sr., L. C.'Aviss, Hy. Bur'tch, Jas. \/T.\nLytle, Andiew E. Patterson, R. Parkinson.\nC. Knight, W. M.\"Crawford, Dr. C.Wright.\nThe secretaryship for the Board, entailing a considerable amount of work, it was\ndecided to appoint two, one to 'attend to\nthe correspondence, and the other to attend to the minutes and finances.   \u25a0    \" \"   >\nA letter of the greatest importance to\nfruit growers was read, from the Home\nand Foreign Produce Exchange Ltd., London, Eng..     .- \u201e(.,,    _     ;\n..: ^     .   .'December, 1908\nDear Sir,\n'- I ,anvdirectedJjy^the!Goveming,Bpdyxof\nthis Exchange to address you on a subject\nof considerable commercial importance.\nAs you are' doubtless aware, it is the\npractice of Shipping Companies to introduce into their -Bills of Lading, a large\nnumber of Clauses by which they seek to\nevade all liability for every conceivable\ncontingency. Many of these clauses are\ngrossly unfair in their character and press\nvery hardly upon those whose business it\nis to ship'goods to this Country. A Bill\nof Lading' now a-days is a monumental\nexample of a one-sided contract, but\nneither Consignors nor Consignees are\nable to deal effectually with the well organized and compact group of Shipping\nCompanies, who combine to impose these\nconditions.\ni\nThe Commonwealth of Australia has\nrecognized the importance of this'question,\nand, in the year 1903, passed an Act making it illegal for Shipping Companies to\ncontract themselves out of their liability in\nregard to the following, viz: ,\n(a) Damage to goods from improper\ncondition of Ship's hold or from\nnegligence in loading, stowing, cus-\nschool trustee, Dr.(W. J. Knoi^|eir|^li\u00bbs||i\nelected by acclamation also. \u201ej\"'\u00a3 'f^K^Sjfil\n\u00ab^\u00bb\n\"'v&m\nEarthquake at Coast.\nMany of the Coast cities, yanwniyer.'1'in'ijfji\neluded, were visited with ,a ,small jeartrji'\"\"\nquake on Monday afternoon last.j; Belling^_\nham seems to have .been the cente'pf jKe^j\ndisturbance, but a decided quaW|waVhfeitjK\nin, Vancouver, especially in  the^ Fja^ewJ-i j\ndistrict'.-No damage  is' reported^butiiift>:\nBellingham ;the   shock, was   measurably^;\nheavier'than in Vancouver, and|jit;;wasyin'|\nplaces in anjeast and ,weat,Une>-JErprn^:Belf$;l\nlingham that the shaking was  particjiJarlyJj|l\nnoticeable.     ,.^ ,      , :'Sl\u00a3l\u00a7|tt|\nOut to the west of Bellingharh; fipridayifl\nHarbour got a severe bumping^endu^h>ti)g||\nshake the bottles off the shelves of aVdirueSSl\nstore and cause die mhabitan^to,make^a||J\nrush for the outside. In Port^I>iwwend||J\nand Victoria, which are in a general |lineal\nwith Bellingham, the shock was^appreciatl?!\ned at it\u00bb greatest extent.\u00ab   r (<^&&iUk 1^'\n\\,PouItri ShW;at E^M^S\u00a7l\nanon are holding their-fi:\n\\S8QC1-\nmal^ppultry^l\nshow at Enderby, Jan.^28.to 30!l|^^n^i\ninent, Winnipeg. judge: has* be|n|BeraM|llP\nand the show promises by allScoountsi;tSf^,\nbe well worth attending.\"       ' ^X*K^^SSM|\nyjy^0s^m\n\\\nA lady guest at,the\nwas  found   d\nmorning., An\nFOUND DEAD.V\nLakeVi\new.'Hotel:\n-        -IS'S'\"\" \u25a0\"\nmi\nBalance due $388 50\nELECnbN ItETURNS.\n'       - FOR MAYOR. '     .^\nF. RE. DeHart      120 (Elected)\nFvMrBuckland; .: 99- -f   -l.\n'     -   For ALDERMEN.^ . ,\u25a0\u25a0\/.-...\nT. W.\/Stirling,     139 (Elected)'\nA. O. Burnett.\nS. T. Elliott\nC-Blackwood\n-, A..McLennan',\n,^C. Regenery' '.\n1 Spoiled ballots\n123 (Ejected)\n84 (Elected)'\n\"72' \u2022    '\n'.40*' ,\n28.   :\n3\ntody or delivery,\n(b)   Failure to use diligence or to prop.\nV Aid. 'Gaddes and Cox were elect-\nkd by acclamation' in the North\nward.\nIn favour of purchasing Agri-\nx' cultural and Trades' Association grounds    115\nAgainst ...-   87\nSpoiled ballots. ~7..........\"     15\nBallots left on polling desk      4\nIn favour of purchasing Lloyd\n, -Jones park property  165\nAgains't '..; -. '  43\nSpoiled ballots ;,\/   12\nBallots left on polling desk*...     T\nerly equip or to make and keep the\nhold,   refrigerating   and   cool    air\nchambers, etc., fit for the reception,\n\u25a0 \u25a0' v' carriage and preservation of  goods.\n\" (c)   Want of care  on   the  part  of  the\nMaster, Officers, Agents or Servants\nof any Ship in handling  and  stowing goods, and to care for,  preserve\n,   and properly deliver them.\nIt was further enacted that Bills of Lading relating to the carriage of goods from\nAustralia to any place ouiside  should  be\ninterpreted accordingly to the laws of Australia, notwithstanding  any  condition  in\nany Bill of Lading to the contrary.' Since\nthe year 1904 therefore,  a   \"Clause  Paramount\" has appeared at the head of every\nBill of  Lading   having   reference   to  the\nshipment of  goods  from  Australia,   and\nthe rights and   liabilities   of   parties   are\nclearly defined and well understood.\nEarly in the present year a Bill was introduced into the Canadian Senate embodying the provisions of, the Australia\nAct, and it passed the senate without difficulty. It did not succeed in getting\nthrough the Lower House, the ostensible\nreason being want of time. The title of\nthe Bill was \"An Act relating to the Water\nCarriage of goods.\" It was introduced in\nthe Senate by the Hon. Mr. Campbell\nread for the first time on 20th February,\n1908, and the second reading took place\non 3rd March, 1908.\nIt is understood that this measure will\nbe reintroduced, ^nd I am directed to ask\nyou^to exert every possible influence to\n.secure its adoption. It is only by agitation\nand pressure on your  part that  anything\n\u2022 , ''   '       ' \"ii'Mi^'lP^C\ncan be done.     The Canadian GoyemmVntlS\nby subsidising Shipping Companies has3anf|i|\nunquestionable-right to have a t;say>fmlire-i|^I\ngard to such matters as are  dealt |vvirc&Hril\u00aef\nthe Bill, and when it is seen how eminent- *-\"\u2022 |\nIy reasonable -are  the' provisions of that\".'\nmeasure, and the success which has attend- ',\ned legislation on similar lines in Australia, ^'\ntogether with the benefit ensured>thereby >'[\nto consignors, I feel sure you- will' recog--\/\nnize the   importance   of   the' question to, *\nevery exporter in Canada\" and- give-;theV-\nmeasure your valuable and active 'support, ,^\nI am, dear Sir,      <   r - , \u2022>   \/.\"'\n\u25a0 V-\n . . , w\n\u2022    C. J. HIGGJNSON, - \u00a3oJ\n' \u2022 >    Secretary.\" \/\nMr. T. W. Stirling brought up the rnat- *,\"\nter of the way in which \u25a0' Americans\"arevf\nshipping fruit into this country, altogether'\/^\nignoring the Fruit Marts Act of Canada,^ }J\nand by so doing are able' to ship; more '\"k\\\ncheaply, and placing Canadian fruit at a^t\ndisadvantage. The secretary was instructed f'^j\nto write the proper officials in_thu mattery!]!\nunder the instruction of Mr. Stirling. -OV^*\nThe question of rural postal delivery '\nwas brought up by Mr. M. Hereron, and;\/,\nthe Secretary was instructed to1 wrife^ tactile Postmaster General to find out'- under*\"'^\nwhat conditions rural delivery could 'be if\nobtained here.      ' ' -l r'\nMessrs. Taylor and Parkinson \"brought\\J\nforward a resolution that1 the '\"closing of hotel bars at 7 p.m. on Saturday\nwas detrimental to the trade\"'of*Kelowna,-^\nand a very arninated discussion took place > 5\non this, splitting the meeting-'into'twoVi\nfactions. After being debated atlength,', it )*\u00a3\nwas finally decided to withdraw the. rea6-4\\.\nltition in order'to prevent hard feelings.,'-',^\nThe election of office bearenf.for' the^\nensuing year then took place:' \",-1, - ' \"\u25a0\"]\nPresident, Mr. W.' A. Pitcairn' \" . f. V\nVice-President, Mr. P. DuMoulon' '*-. *.'\nSecretary,   Mr. R. B. Kerr \/\" \u2022 >\u25a0        V\nRec. Secretary.   Mr. N. D. McTavish :\nOther members of Council, *' Messrs. D-v \u2022'\nLeckie, D. W. Sutherland H,'-W. RaymeA t\nS. T. Elliott, W. H. Gadded Thos. Lawson,5;?'\nand F. R. E. DeHart.1\"'-'''     -  <XJ$j,\nA special meeting'Uf'thi\/AAsociatedf^\nBoard of Trade will beheld at Armstrphc^l\non the 21ot Jan., and Messers. Pitcainu^\nDuMoulon and ; Elliott, were\"1 appointed^ f\\\ndelegates to represent' KelbWna thtre1:*, ^^i\nThe meeting then adjourned. '%  t'  v\" lV45l\n}. > o\nThe Orchard City Record.\nfrhuradag\/Jan.14\nWe   are  particularly  well fixed\nto execute\n\u25a0ill\nyour\nror\n>vders\npx^uuitg. 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 eoery Thursday at the Office,\nKelowna, B.C.\nCHAS. H. LEATHLEY,\nEditor and Proprietor  -\nSubscription $1.50 per annum.\nTo Untied States $2.00 per annum.\nAdvertising rates upon application.\nBy the time this journal reaches\nits readers the ratepayers of Kelowna will have decided who they\nwill entrust with the affairs of the\nmunicipality. The office is by no\nmeans a bed of roses, and the\noutsider little understands the'onerous duties shouldered by those\npublic-spirited men who accept\nand pursue the offices of mayor\nand alderman. The success of\nKelowna in the-past rests largely on\nthe wise and untiring services of\nthe municipal body, a body which\nput the city first and their own\nbusiness after. Our late mayor,\nMr. Sutherland, has earned the\nesteem of all the citizens for his\nunstinted labours on behalf of the\ncity, labours which too often were\nthankless, as no man can please\neverybody. There is not a'man in\nthe city, however, who will not\ntake off his hat to Mr\/Sutherland\nfor the conscientious,whole-hearted\nmanner in which, he discharged\nhis official duties, and it is with\nmuch regret that we learned of Mr.\nSutherland's resignation, after rendering such able services to Kelowna since her incorporation,\neighteeen months as alderman and\ntwo years as mayor.\non\nK'r','\nk\nIt\nv-   -\nilf v\nMUNICIPAL CONVENTION.\nMayor Sutherland returned\nFriday from attending the convention of the Union of British Columbia Municipalities held at Vernon,\non Wednesday and -Thursday of\nlast week. A large number of\ndelegates'attended from different\npoints iii British Columbia, and\nwere received at Vernon station by\na reception committee of members\nof Vemon City ' Council. Mayor\nW. H. Keary, of New Westminster, presided at the meetings, and\na number of important questions\nwere threshed out. A point of\nparticular interest to people of this\nand other irrigated districts, was\nbrought up by Mayor Sutherland.\nThis was a recommendation that\nmunicipalities should control the\ndistribution of irrigation water within the limits of such municipality.\n- This proposition was * accepted\nwithout dissension, and a resolution carried unanimously asking\nthe Government to invest municipalities with this power.\nAnother matter, affecting the\ngranting of hotel licenses was debated. At the present time, in the\n, case of a newly formed townsite, it\n\u2014takes les3^people=on=a-petition=-for\na license, than it does for the outlying undivided district in'which it\nwas situated. A recommendation\ntherefore, will be presented to the\ngovernment, that unless a townsite\nhas a population of 300, the rules\nrelating to townsite and country,\nbe,made general.\nAn,amendment to the law relating to time of closing the voters' list, at present Oct. 30th in\neach year, was suggested and discussed, but nothing was done in\nthe matter.\nAnother matter, directly affecting\nthe city of Kelowna, was the granting of a franchise to a city of mun-\ncipality, to sell electric light, power\nor water outside of its own limits.\nThis    privilege - was    granted  a\nneighboring, city, last year, and it\nwas recommended; that a clause\n,be added to the Municipal Clause\n\u25a0 Act, making this privilege general.\n' -  A great deal of; discussion took\nplace over .the proposition of ap-\n,, pointing a government inspector,\nto inspect municipal accounts.  Although argued from  every  standpoint,   the convention could -jiot\nagree on any system, so the matter\nwas left for a committee  to  think\nout some, scheme,  and  to make\nrecommendation   to; the   government along these lines.        .     -   ,\nVarious other matters of .interest\n'.were submitted at these meetings,\nand altogether it has proven very\nsuccessful. \u2022,   \u2022,\n..,-lt is the intention to hold the\nconvention next year, at Norths\nVancouver.\nMEN'S COSTUMES.\nThe Change That Cams When Powder\nand Snuff Went Out.\nThe Frew!) revolution had its effect\nupon tht- f;'.:-:i!h'i - \u00ab' H''! is us'l as\nUijoii 'liiuuei-B ui aium weighty import,\nthe tendency being greatly to simplify\ncostumes. Young men in England\nadopted\" the-.short coat, light waistcoat and. piantjiloons inaugurated in\nParis by'a certain set who affected to\ndespise the old couit fashion.\nThe, use.'of powder, made more expensive by taxation, quite died out, and\nBhdrt'-.bair became universal.\" '        .  '\nTrousers and Wellington boots, at\nfirst -worn ouly by the military, were\nadopted by civilians about 1814, and\nthe dandy of the early Victorian era\nwore his tightly strapped down. He\nalso prided hiinsi-lf on his starched\ncollar, which had goLe out of favor\nunder George IV.. who preferred a\nblack silk kerchief or stock.\nThe snuffbox vanished, and the characteristic ornament of the age was the\nbunch of seals hanging from the watch\nchain. Various modifications took\nplace from time to time during Queen\nVictoria's long reign, but the'form of\nmen's 'dress practically remained unaltered.\nThe knickerbockers and tweed suit\nof the country gentleman are of comparatively modern date, as well as the\nwide awake, the soft felt hat\u2014English Illustrated Magazine.\nif\nTHE HYPNOTIC EYE.\nAnd the Man Who Likes to Test It on\nthe Circus Animals.\nThe njiin who wants to test the power !of the human eye on savage beasts\nis legion, and he affords no end of\namusement for .the attendants at the\ncircus, who are always on the lookout\nfor him. Often be may be detected\nstanding before the cage of a lion,\ngazing intently straight into the eyea\nof the digniu'ed old beast, who gazes\nback with indifference and finally\nshifts his eyes, not because he feels\nany mystic influence, but because\nsomething else has attracted his attention.\nA story is told of a man who tried\nthe hypnotic trick on an ostrich. At\nfirst the bird crouched down and fluttered ., his wings nervously, but made\nno other raanifestitation for some time.\nA few hours later the body of the\nman was found, with the huge bird alternately stamping and sitting on it\nAnother is told of a man who tried to\noutgaze a leopard, with the result that\nthe auimal made a fierce charge\nagainst the bars of his cage and at the\nman, and the two created a disturbance that brought the attendants, hurrying to investigate the trouble.\u2014Harriet Quimby iu Leslie's Weekly.\nHard Lines For Bachelors.\n\"Korea's the wrong place for bachelors,\" said a traveler. \"Bachelors in\nKorea are considered as children and\nhave only children's privileges. You,\na Korean bachelor, get thirsty You\nenter a rest house and call for palm\nwine. The pretty little amber colored\nwaitress says:\n\"'Married?'\n\" 'No.' says you.\n\" 'Heraus then.' says she, and out\nyou go, unslaked.\n\"Yon want to vote, but they won't\nlet you if you are not married.\n\"You apply for. a job somewhere.\n'How many children have youV is the\nfirst question you're asked. And as\nsoon as you say you're unmarried they\nlaugh in your fa.-e to think that you\nshould presume to'apply for work anywhere.\"\nThe Ita Palm.\nIn the moonlit garden overlooking\nthe sea no sound was to be heard save\nthe petulant p!:i in t of the mosquitoes,\nangry at being disturbed at their food.\n\"Come,\" said the host \"let us go and\nsit under the i!:i palm. They, won't\nbother us there.\"\nIn comfort und;'f the ita, he went on:\n\"This tree is from tho Orinoca delta,\n.hejiome of the  W-irnn tribe.    The\nOrinoca delta is TnfesTeo^lth-mnsqlil-\ntoes to an Incredible degree. The\nWaraus, to escape them, live in a palm\nwhose odor the mosquito can't put up\nwith.\n\"This Is the palra-the Ita-which\nmakes the. naked Warau's -mosquito\nproof bed. A bandy thing it is amoug\nthese salt marshes to have In n garden\ntoo.\"\nBasely Deceived.\nThe BuRband\u2014You want to know\nwhere I was so late last night? I was\nat the office balancing my books.    '\nThe Wife\u2014It seems to me that you\nbalance your books very often That\nexcuse Is about threadbare\nThe H.\u2014H'm! If you don't believe\nme, why don't you consult a fortune'\nteller? \u25a0\u25a0\"'   \u2022\";.\nThe W.\u2014Not much. I consulted oue\nonce, and she told me a pack of lies.\nThe H.-Indced! What did kIh- tell,\nyou? -,   \u25a0 '    \u25a0\nThe W.-She told me I would get a\nrich, handsome, kind, attentive and\ntruthful busbnud\nCostly Eyeteeth.\n\"I guess paw'must have'parsed n lot\nof time at the dentist's when he was\nIn New York,\" Fald-.'johnny Green '\n\"Why do yon think BoV\"' queriPd his\nma.   \u25a0 :''-\"\";.'.': '.'. \u25a0\n\"'Cause I heard him tell a man today that It cost \"him nearly $3^0 to got\nhis eyeteeth cut.\" replied Johnny.\nW\/\nInconsistent.\n\"Dear me.\" said the poetess. \"I don't\n(heo why thorp horrid editors inslston\ntinvlng innuuT'H N written on only one\nride of the --hi\" t when they go and\nirlnt their r i.'ov on both 8ldea.M\u2014JPAbjuv\nJnuor.      . __..  \"V'..-,J\u2014\n. LWJiA.       \u00bb*-,f\nM1WHJ) \u25a0    fc   U'IrtlWP*WI J II\nV\"7\nWill test the completeness of your House<\nFurnishing.    Do not mar your enjoyment by\nan incomplete house   ...   A walk round\nThe Kelowna Furnishing Co.'s\nstore  will  give you  new  ideas  and tasty\nsuggestions.\nlew otore,\nEverything Fresh and New.\nA. VERY   FULL XINE   OF\n-o#\nKelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limited\nManufacturers of all kinds of\nRough and Dressed Lumber\nDealers in all kinds of\nCOAST CEDAR, FIR,  FLOORING, MOULDINGS,\nWINDOWS, DOORS AND SHINGLES\nSAW-MILL AND FACTORY\nOrders filled in Short notice\naises\n*$>itt<\nav&\nJS&1\nW\nHARVEY\nManufacturers of\nBuilders' Brick, Drain\nTile and Hollow Brick\n'PHONE 96\nKELOWNA\nour race is a\nSight\nof pleasure to someone. Send\nthem your photo this Christmas\nPortrait Wo 1 is Our Special Line\nWe have also in stock views from\nall parts of the Valley and shall\nhave a full line of post cards for\nthe holiday season.\nHUDSON & DUNN\nPHOTOGRAPHERS\nCHRISTMAS GOODSH\nFigs, Dates and Candies of all kinds\n\u2022   -- Nuts of all kinds,-Table Raisins, Bon-Bons,-.. .. .....\nBananas, Grapes, Jap Oranges, Navalj Oranges, Lemons,\nCranberries, Sweet Potatoes,Christmas Cake, etc.\n, i'  \u2022>\nCar Lake of Woods Flour early next month\n'     ''' 'I   'I..?'        t)\\hA      -'it     \u2022     Vn     -i.rfvfi-i\nCOME AND SEE US IN OUR NEW STORE.\n\u2022'     '     ' lit .,--'\u00ab' A        'n ,-, i\u201e        yir.\n?u.   '   <    \u2022  ..-,;-._\nTelephone No. 39 and we will:be pleased to .,;.\nsend your order*\"up.\" ' r''\"'1 \":'\"v \"<\u2022''<\u2022\u25a0\"'\nsena\nW. A.\nj   >*)\nTHE\nROYAL BANK OF CAN AD A\n'.. <      ,r> .-l,'ic\u00bb\n21 BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA\nTOTAL ASSETS $49,000,000.00\nSAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT\nC B. DANIEL. Manager\nKELOWNA B.C.\nThe 20th Century Boot\nand Shoe Repair Shop\nWe do not cobble Boots, we repair them and\nthan new.    Do not Pail to gioe us a trial.\nmake them better\nAll workmanship.\no,uarahlWdlmU=pricWp^\nreceioe careful attention.\nDon't forget the place, in Lang's Boot and Shoe\nKelotona; B.C.\n<)    D\u00ab-1. ..., i -.\u00bb),>\u201e ^ \u201e\u00bb-,, i^-.;j ,;_4t\nOrchard City Realty Mart\nr   1\n2 Snaps for the quiclj: Bu^er\nTwo Corner Lots, about 5 minutes walk from Post Office,\nEach Lot contains  125 ft. frontage, on good   streets\nPrice $ 1,100, for both,sEasyiTemsI\nA Cottage and one acre, 8 minutes walk from Post Office\nPrice, $2,100,- Easy Terms .\n-A-Y-F-i F1IT1N -JImji\u2014\u2022\nAAft^* LV!*^  W\u00abM\u00abBFi~\n. ,f-it'\nJ. BRODIE, Proprietor    j Empty Your Lamps\nHarness  Emporium\nHorse Clothiers this toay for all kinds of\n0W*\nLight and Heavy\nHarness, Bits,\nSpurs, Whips,\nRobes & Blankets\n\u2022*\u00ab'<*\"\u00ab'* \u2014\nWe also handle a line of Liniment for sore Shoulders\nand cuts\" of all hinds, also Harness Oil & Axle Grease\nS. C. KING, Proprietpr\n\u2022VI   J\u00bb-\n.(I \\,<,\n.  I ,     N\". I    I ( .\nI ?    ,     |.    r,\u201e,   ,-    .      ,1,.,   |   ,        ..^   ,,,1,   ,\u201e  ;,,,..,,!    -jjdr.l   )\nPut in New Wicks, and fill up\nwith the New, High Test Coal\nOil     This will vastly improve\nthe. light. ,;',\n'\u00bb\u00bb<, i\nO \u2022   Lj JZ-i \\L\/ JNk 1'XL O\n; Hardware qtore\nic1 Tii*j  YTi\/v -.t-jj.J c\n>    in\n, t    3 .\u00bb-'i'\u00bb-.\u201e j '\n1     +   W  '\n\u25a0 V,---1\nin'J'lJ   \".A\n%'. !i i\nJiLiK^ . V Starts Wednesday, 43th, closes Saturday,: \u00a33*\nThis sale will smash all previous records in sale making.   ' Our whole Big Stock of Dry Goods, \u2022\nClothing, Furnishings, Delph Chinaware, Boots and Shoes will be placed ori Sale* at prices that must:\nmake this sale the event of a lifetime. , \u25a0 >    ,       <^\nOur many customers at our last big sale knowiof the values then offeied, and \/will find this Sale\neclipses-all past price slaughtering.    All Winter goods will be cleared regardless of cost, as we must\nmake room for our new spring,goods.\nv   \u2022'-        I     .'i\n\u00ab     '    i   J,\nSavings from 25 to 50 per cente\nSpace  won't allow  of a  detailed account of all the wonderful values offered.\nHere are a \/few of the many startling bargains: -'-.\"\u2022\nMead\nScotch Tweed\nTartan\nWrapperette\nStockings\n!S\n.5,0 for .30\n.65 \" .40\n.75 \" .50\n:20 \" .15\n.35 \" .20\n.50\" .35\n(Corsets      - \u2022 $-l;.'25 \" .85\n!'                 1.50 \" 1.00\nLadies'Sweaters.' 2.25  \" 1.45\nFascinators ;90 \"   .55\nLadies'Underwear\nVests'& Drawers .35 '\nRead\n2\nStaple Dept.\nSheeting\nKHmarar\n.20\n.35\n1.00 \"   .65\nWaists, white    3.00 \" 1.25\nsilk 5.00 \" 3.25\n\u2022Fancy delaine    3.25 \" 2.50\na\n.35 for .25\n\u2022 '\u25a0     \" .50 \" .35;\n42\" Pillow Cotton.2 5- \" .20\n44\" \"        .30 \" .25\nBleached Cottons. 10  \"   .7*\n.15 \" .12*\nFancy Shirtings   .35  \"  .25\n.45 \" .30\nCretonnes .15  \"  .10\n.25 \" .15\nTowels        pair, .30 \"  .20\nii\n((\nFlannelette\n.50 \" .35\n.12*\" .10\n.20 \"  .15\nRead\nFurnishings and\nClothing\nShiltS, Negligee     1.25 for   .85\n1.50   \"  1.00\nLined Gloves, 1.25\n2.25\nSweaters, 1.25,\n2.50\nSocks, .25\n.50\nScarfs,. .50 \"   .35\n1.00   \"    .65\nFour-fold Linen Collars,\n15c\n20th Century Suits,\n:85\n1.50\n.85\n1.75\n.20\n.35\n4 f *\u00b1f\\\n15.UUtor9.75\u2014~~\n20.00 \"13.00\nBoys' Suits,   3.50 for 2.25\n5.00   ' 3.25\nMen s Trousers,\n2.25 for 1.65\nMead\n.      ,j    1   <\nBoots and Shoes\nMen's Box Calf Beta\n3.50 for 2.00 \u25a0 \\\n: Men's Heavy Bals.\n4.00 for 2.75'j\nLadies' Vici Bluchers,,\n3.75 for 2.65\nBedding\nV\nV\n. il\n.\"M ^*7\u00bb1\nBlankets,  4.00 for 2.75\n5.50 \" 3:75      ]\nFlannellette Sheets,\n\\ 1.00 for .65 pair\n.     \\ 1.85  ,,1.30   \"\n\u2014Gotton-Sheets\"n5o f6rroo~t\n2.75 \"2.00^\nPillow Cases, .Wfor .40 pair i\n1.00 \"   JO.\"\u2014!\nBedspreads,  2.00 for 1.40\n4.50 \"  3.25\nTable Linen .85   \"\u2022 .65\nrOne-third off Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Belts, Combs, Ladies' and Children's Coats.\nHalf-off Ladies' Fancy; Collars, Ladies' Purses, All Fancy Goods, Fancy Chinaware.\nGent's Underwear, $1J25 for 50c> $1.50 for 95c'        Odd Garments at half-ririce.\nThe quicker you act, the better values you will be able to select.\nRemember Sale starts 13th, closes 23rd.\nvi>\n801\nStrictly Cash.\nLEQUIME\nNo Goods On Approbabtiony\n\u25a0f\n1 v. *\nEVERYTHING REDUGED\nNOTHING RESERVJES\n\u25a0).\n+X\n1 '-> \u2022'I\n1 .j < \"?\u25a0\n^ \" $\\. \\\n* ''3.1\n- vis.\n\u00bb- i' VK.\n\\ ' is I\n,vrvvi\n\u2022\u25a0^ \u25a0><\u00ab.\"\n-, V\\ ,Ptfl\n~\"\"i 'I\n::&$\u00b1\n*^\njV. .   *\u25a0 I\n-S\u00bb.\n'*   w  .'  )\n.\u00bb.-..\" \u2022 It\n:w -*-\u2014-,-\"-- \u2014v\n\u2022-'*\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0.\nJ,\nIt'-'\n*;.\nB.'\nI ft? -\\\nThe Orchard City Record.\nThWsdanJonJ^i\n-CP--V MreaWtt^i \u2014c \u00bbw\u00bb\u00abnjJJ.\nPROFESSIONAL AND\nBUSINESS CARDS\nJ. F. BURNE\nlison School Di\n(Contributed)\n' f '\nSolicitor,\n,,    Notary Public,\n' .. Conveyancer, etc.\nKELOWNA, :y;::l\\:\nB.C.\nR. B. KERR\nBarrister\nand Solicitor,\nNotary Public.\nKELOWNA, ::\nB.C.\nCHAS. HARVEY\nB.A.Sc.,C.E.,D.L.S., B.CL.S.\nCIVIL ENGINEER and LAND\nSURVEYOR\nKelowna,    B. C.\nSay! Had we not better take out our\nfurs again? Rather cool to be pleasant\nand we have need to look after our finger\ntips, likewise our ears and noses as-Jack\nFrost seems to have a special liking for\n.such.\nMr. and Mrs. Hereron entertained a\nnumber of friends at a social at their home\non Wednesday evening. ... A very nice\ntime was* enjoyed.   '\nSchool opened on Jan. 4, with an attendance of twenty pupils. Mr. Kincaid\nof Kelowna is teacher.\nWe hope your Dry Valley correspondent\n\"Simon\" will come again. We all like\nhim and hope he.is still getting his meals\nregular.\nW. T. ASHBRIDGE\nCIVIL ENGINEER\nAmoc. Mem. Can. Soc. C. E       Graduate Toronto\nUniversity ,\nWaterworks and Sewerage System., Pumping and\nLighting Plants, Concrete Construction, etc. \u2022 )\nKELOWNA, = B. C.\nRICHARD H. PARKINSON\nBRITISH COLUMBIA LAND\nSURVEYOR,\nCIVIL ENGINEER\nP.p:BOX 137 KELOWNA\nOffice:    Keller Block\nS. C. RICHARDS, D.V.S.\nHcGill\nVETERINARY SURGEON\nand Dentist\nOffice at Residence: 2nd House\nEast of the Club\nDr. J, W. Nelson Shepherd\nDENTIST\nP.O. Box IW 'Phone 66\nOffice in Dr. Boyce's Building.\nBarnard Ave.\nCOLLETT BROS.\nLIVERY AND DRAY\nHorses bought and sold \u00b0n commission.     Dray meets  all  CKK.\nboats.    All kinds  of heavy  team\nwork. 'Phone 20-\nGEO. C. BENMORE\nOrchard Work\nPruning, Planting, etc.\nP.O., Kelowna.\nDry Valley Dribbles\n(From our own Correspondent.)\nSchool re-opened on Monday, Jan. 4th\nafter the Christmas holidays, but was\nclosed again on Wednesday on account of\nthe severe weather. Only four children\nturned in and they were in a half-frozen\ncondition. We hope to resume work this\nweek if the weather moderates.\nWe regret that Mrs. Morrison still keeps\nin a precarious condition, but she is receiving the careful attention of a trained\nnurse.\nMr. J.vMcKinley, of Conconully, Wash.,\nhas been visiting his parents during the\nholidays. His brother Ernest is suffering\nfrom a touch) of frozen ears.\nThe people who have ventured out of\ndoors^have been looking rather stout during the past week. One man we know,\nhas been keeping his toes warm inside of\n3 pairs of socks, slippers and snowboots.\nThe rest of him has been armed with 3\npair of pants, 2 coats, 2 pair of gloves and\n2 caps and the nose of. him was still red.\nWe haven't seen any women out.\n,S. G. SILKE\n(Late with F. R. E. DeHart)\nUndertakes   Winter   Pruning.     Will also\narrange for Thinning, Budding, etc.,\n-    . season   of .1909. -\nADDRESS: P.O.. KELOWNA, B.C.\nJOHN  CURTS )\nCONTRACTOR & BUILDER\nPlans and Specifications Pfegafed\nand estimates given for pubhcBuild-\nings,Town and Country Residences\nJOHN CURTS, KELOWNA\nMISS L. STOREY\nHigh-class\nDRESSMAKING\nRowcliffe Block\nFOR SALE\n3,One-acre Lots Good Fruit\nLands, within.city limits\nRutland News.\nWe notice in last week issue an item\nstating that a party took a dip in Okanagan Lake recently. No doubt the fortunate land agent who saw him, made perfectly sure that the object he saw in the\nwater was-.a man, then with a chuckle of\ndelight rising within him, he made haste\nto make the fact public. Such estate\nlevers cannot be lost track of. The question with a few, however, might be, considering the present temperature, did the\nman ever come out alive ?\n[The fact is just as was stated. The\ngentleman is very much alive, thank you.\nWe might have added however, that the\ndip was involuntary.   Ed.]\nNotwithstanding the severity of the\nweather on Sunday last, a representative\ncongregation attended service at Mount\nView -Methodist Church. Rev. J. H.\nWright the pastor, officiating. The Sabbath School was also fairly well attended.\nEspecially was this noticeable in the organized Bible Class, which was properly\nput in order in October last at a social\ngathering at the residence of Mr. W. H.\nFleming, Vernon Road. The class has\nsteadily grown in numbers and interest.\nThe officers being Mr. V. Dilworth, president; Miss Ida Fleming, .vice-president;\nMr. A. E. Clarke, teacher; Mr. W. G.\nSehell, secretary; Miss Lela McDonald\ntreasurer. Visitors are always welcome.\nLesson Jan. 17th \"Beginnings of the\nChristian Church\".    Acts 2: 32-42.\nFor terms, etc., apply P.O.\nBox 175, Kelowna.\nGOOD FOR FRUIT LAND OR\n-RESIDENTIAL\nNews of the Churches\nMETHODIST\nThe evangelistic Services will be held in\nthe Methodist Church next week.\nRev\/Mr. Russell preached to a well\nfilled church'on Sunday morning. ;\nBAPTIST\nA large congregation attended the Evangelistic Service, held.by the Rev. Mr. Russel, on Sunday evening.-SfHis meetings\nattract a good deal of attention and appear\nsuccessful in stirring up the religious feelings amongst the churches.\nThe Baptist Church Mission, will meet\non Sunday afternoon next, in the   Church.\nThe regular weekly meetings have been\npostponed during the evangelistic services.\nPRESBYTERIAN\nEvangelist Russel will speak in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning,\nand in the Methodist Church in the evening.4\nA meeting was held on Tuesday evening, of the teachers of the Presbyterian\nSunday School. It was decided to form\nthree new classes in order to rejieve the\npresent crowded condition of the classes.\nIt was further decided to form a bible class\nfor the elder scholars, and the use of Principal Brown's room in the Public School,\nhas by the courtesy of the School Trustees\nbeen obtained for this purpose. Mr. Ball\nwill teach this class.\nRUSSEL MISSION      \u2022\nSunday 17th\n11 a.m.'.\"Mr\".'.. Russel will speak in the\nPresbyterian Church, Subject, \"Power\nfrom on High.'\n4.45 p.m. Mammoth Mass; Meeting for\nmen only and youths over 15 years, in\nthe Methodist church, subject, \"Majestic\nManhood.\"\n7 p.m. The three churches will' meet at\n7 o'clock instead of the usuaPhour. The\nEvangelist will speak in. thej Methodist\nChurch.-; \u2022--_ ;.\".-.?,:-;fer'\n8.15 p.m. A great Mass Union Meeting\nwill be held in Raymer's Hall.     Special\n_ music. Mr. Russel will give a stirring\nmessage on \"The World's Curse and its\nCure.\"   Everybody welcome.     '\u2022\u25a0'''\u25a0\u00ab'\u25a0 ;\nThe Union Revival services under Evangelist Walter Russel, B.A., are now in\ntheir second week, and notwithstanding\nthe inclement weather of the last week,\nthe meetings have been well attended.\nMr. Russel is undoubtedly a man of- exceptional power and ability. \"His high intellectual {[attainments, coupled with intense moral earnestness, backed by twenty\nyears deep study of the scriptures arid\nwide experience in evangelistic work, have\nproduced a man of a very \u2022 high order.\nSeldom have evangelistic services been\nconducted in the West with greater sanity\nand with better general effect. Moreover,\nthe active workers in the 3 churches; that\nhave united in this movement seem to be\na unit in supporting the evangelist. Several\npeople have already made public confession\nof Christ and the interest deepens with\nevery service. Whatever effect the meetings may eventually.have upon the general public,'it is'already evident that Mr.\nRussel's coming to the city has been productive of great good.\nalues m Lirocenes\nin\nWr\nImmense Stock at Lower\nPrices Th;\nLan Ever.\nBargains!   Bargains !   Bargains I\nf\nFUNERAL OF AN\nOLD TIMER.\n t. mriTinu   ADMV-CEXTI I?R\u00ab! .\nColonel Lamb of the Salvation Army,\nreports that they expect to send 8,000 im-\nmigrants to Canada in 1909, to w.ork on\nthe land.\nThe funeral took place at Benvoulin on Monday, of Mrs. R.\nMunson, one of the early setders\nin this district:   The deceased had\n25c\n25c\n25c\nbeen ill for a long time previous,\nand the .esteem in which she was\nheld by all, was signified by the\nlarge.number of friends and sympathisers present at the church.\nThe service was conducted by the\nRevs. Herdman and Wright, who\nspoke feelingly of the departed,\nMr. Herdman mentioning how appropriate it was to have the service\nin Bethel church, which had been\nso named by Mrs. Munson, 16\nyears ago, when it was erected.\nMr. Wright spoke on her good influence on those around whilst on\nher bed of sickness, using as his\ntext, \"So teach us to number our\ndays, that we may apply our hearts\nunto wisdom.\" The pall bearers\nwere all old residents in this district.\nNEW HONEY\n3 lb. pkts. Currants     *,   25c\nN3 lb. pkts. Raisins\n4 lbs. White Beans\n4 lbs. Barley\n3 lbs. delicious Tea    - $ 1.00\n1 lb. Pure Coffee        -   25c\n2 lbs. New Dates - 25c\nShredded Wheat Biscuits 15c\n2 pkts. Malta Vita   - -    25c\n2 pkts. Corn Flakes\n1 *pkt. Buckwheat\n3 pkts. Corn Starch\n3 lb. Tins Tomatoes  -    50c\n7 tins for $1.00\nLyles Golden Syrup\n25c and 45c per. tin\n7 lb. Tins Marmalade $1.00\n\\Y\/^.^-\u00ab*.--.fl-<-\u00bb  Ixl\/a-TAr ,   am\n\u2014W\"<*tg&tcui-o-i\"1*-. yv\u2014ji***a\n25c\n25c\n25c\nNavigation was rendered difficult on account of ice at the lower\nend of the lake.. The steamer\n''Okanagan'' was held up at Summerland over night, making the\ntrip to Penticton on Saturday\nmorning.\n5 lb. Tins, 90c\nNEW, HONEY\nBananas : - 35c per doz.\nDelicious Hams 20c per lb.\nDelicious Bacon , 20c per lb.\nToilet. Soap      ; 25c per box\n(usual price 45c)\n6 bars Laundry Soap -    25c\nWashing Powder\n,3 lb. pkts., 25c\nGold Dust, Swan-, Golden West\n2 tins Corn        -       - 25c\n2 tins Peas-       -       - 25c\n2 tins Beans       -       \" 25c\n2 lb. tins Blueberries - 1 5c\n2 lb. tins Raspberries, Strawberries, or Peaches -    25c\nHuntley and  Palmer's  Biscuits, large assortment 25c\n3 pkts. Jelly Powder - 25c\nFlavouring Essence    -    2Qc\nNo. 1 Apples, $1.50 per box\nlittle money goes a long way at\nthe Store of Plenty\nBIRTHS.\n2nd Jan.   To the wife  of J.'L. Wilson, a\n'. girl..   .. }; .   . :'yyry\n10th Jan.   To the  wife of R. E. Harris,\ntwin toys,   j :;-' ;;    \u25a0:\/;':;:[;\u25a0 yy^ys,\ny^yQi^tyf^^is^&i^isH^yS-y, .Tttursdau,Jan\/i4\nThe Orchard City Record\n-\n2Sfe'.Pi\nen\nA good fountain\npen saves the writer\nmuch trouble. There\nis no dipping of the\npen with the risk of\nupsetting a bottle of\nink. Instead there\nis, a steady flow of\njust the right amount\nof ink at all times to\nmeet, the requirements of slow or\nrapid writing.\nCome inland test\nthem,, make a selection and if not satisfied we will exchange\nit or refund your\nmoney.     . \u2022\nPrices range from\n\u2022   $1.50 to $5.00\ne\nP. B. Wits \u00ab Co.\nDRUGGISTS and STATIONERS\nKelowna,     B. C.\nA. R. DAVY\nWholesale and |Retai\u00a3\nButcher.\nCattle, Sheep and Horse]\nDealer.\nKELOWNA,\nB.C.\nDAVIES & MATHIE\nLadies' and    *\nGents' Tailors\nPENDOZI STREET\nRepairing and Pressing\npromptly attended to.\nMr. W. Clement, of the Penticton Press,\nhas we understand decided to join the\nranks of the Benedicts, and made a trip to\nthe Coast for that purpose.\nMr.\" Howe, left, on Saturday for a business visit to Seattle, and other points on\nthe Coast.\nThe Legge-Willis Co., returned to Kelowna on Saturday.\nWe were honoured last week by a visit\nfrom Mr. P. B. Wallace, of Beal Bros.,\nToronto, said to be the oldest commercial\nman on the road. Although 63 years of\nage, Mr. Wallace is hale and hearty, and\nthis week made his 56th trip across the\nRockies. It was nineteen years ago when\nthis gentleman made his first visit to the\nOkanagan, at a time when Kelowna \"was\nwithout form and void.\" Mr. Wallace returns to Toronto after visiting Mr. Brodie\nhere, where he intends starting up in the\nwholesale leather business.\nMr, Freeman,' of Okanagan Centre, is\nvisiting in Kelowna.\nJ. D. McMillan left on Tuesday for his\nhome in Vancouver.\nMessrs. Parids and Bovillet, of Carievale,\nSask., arrived in Kelowna on Saturday.\nMr. J. W.\" Wheeler, of the\" Royal Hotel,\nleft on Tuesday for a business visit to\nMoosejaw. He will return in about ten\ndays. During his absence Capt. Anderson\nhas charge of^the \"quarter-deck.\"\nMiss Fullerton, of Medora, Man., arrived\nin Kelowna on Saturday.   .\nMr. J. A. Bigger left on Tuesday for\nVernon with a fewjjjmen, to complete the\nhouse he is building for F. O. Conkling.\nMiss Kier, of Summerland. visited Kelowna on Tuesday.\nDr. Andrews, of Summerland, was a\nvisitor in Kelowna over Tuesday.\nMr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dolton returned on\nTuesday from Vancouver.\nMr. and Mrs. Thos. Morrison, arrived\nfrom the east on Wednesday's boat.\nMr. and Mrs. Stirling returned from the\ncoast on Wednesday.\nWHIMS IN WILLS.\nANOTHER RANCHER\nHEARD FROM.\nKELOWNA WEST BANK\nSTEAM FERRY\nPrices Quoted to Any Point\non the Lake\nL. HAYMAN\nBox 66' Kelowna, B.C.\nRoyal \"Hotel\nFacing the Wharfe.\nRates $1 per day.\nJ. BJ WHEELER,  Prop.\nA well known figure in Kelowna\nis Mr. Rowcliffe Sr.,\" who left the\nbeautiful and fertile country of\nDevonshire, Eng., nearly half a\ncentury ago, 'to join the hardy\nband of pioneers who were opening up the bush country of Ontario\nplanting homes here and there in\nthe clearings. Mr. Rowcliffe first\nsettled in Exeter,' Ont., for a short\ntime, but later removed to Lamb'\nton-Co., where he took up land\nfrom the old well known Canada\nCo. In those days the land was a\nwilderness of dense forest, no\nroads were cut, but blazed trees\nserved as guides to1 the nearest\nvillages. This was the time when\nthe early setders earned the praise\nmeted out to them later by book\nand song, \"It was the forest primeval,\" and it was many months\nhard labour before the ' land was\nall clear, ed, and stumps removed,\nin order to cultivate and realize\nreturns. Money was an unknown\nquantity, and if by any chance one\nwas favored with a chance of a\nday's work, it was usually paid by\ncarrying home a portion of a pig\nor sheep. \"There was  no money\nCurious Desires Have Actuated Many\n' Testators! -     -   -\nThe' dryness of the law is sometimes\nalleviated by the freaks and whims\nthat appear In wills.\nSome persons have used their wills\nas means of paying oft old scores. In\n1770 Stephan Swain'of the parish of\nSt. Olaves, London, left \/'John Abbott\nand Mary, bis wife, 6 shillings' each\nfor a halter for fear the sheriff should\nnot be provided.\" In 1793 Philip\nThickness willed that' his right hand\nbe cut off and sent to bis son \"in hopes\nthat such a sight may remind him of\nhis duty to God after having so long\nueglected the duty he owed to a father\nwho once affectionately loved bim.\"\nLieutenant Colonel Nash got even\nwith his wife by leaving the bell ring\nprs of Bath abbey \u00a350 a year on condition that they muffle the bells of said\nabbey on the anniversary of his marriage and ring them with \"doleful accentuation from 8 a. m. to 8 p m.\" and\non the anniversary of his death to\nring a merry peal for the same space\n\"in memory of his nappy release from\ndomestic tyranny and wretchedness.\"\nJasper Mayne, who died In 1620.\nmust have been a person of humor\nHe left his servant an old valise, stating that it contained something that\nwould enable him to drink. When the\nvalise was opened it was fonnd to contain only a red herring.\nOccasionally a testator exhibits an\noriginal Idea as to the disposition o1*\nhis body. Sieur Benoit, whose will was\nprobated in Paris in 1877, ordered that\nhe be buried in his old trunk to save\ntbe expense of a coffin. He added that\nhe was attached to the trunk, it having\ngone around the world with him three\ntimes.\nFAKE PAINTINGS.\n***  m.-\n... i  _c\nproduce was exchanged at extrem\nely low values, pork 3Jc, mutton\n4c, beef 3c, and wheat 50c bushel.\nAlthough poverty and hard work\nwas the lot of all, friendship and\nsociability reigned supreme among\nthese fore-runners of modern civilization. Logging bees gave opportunities for many mirthful in*\ncidents, and the good times enjoyed at the^old log house and barn\nraisings, are still fresh in the memory of our old friend. After the\nGrand Trunk Railway found its\nway into this section of the country\na market was found for a limited\nquantity of 4 foot wood, beech,\nmaple and hickory, which was delivered alongside its line for $1.75\na cord. In more recent years, as\nthe forests of this locality became\nalmost a thing of the past, climatic\nconditions changed. The protection against the cold winters was\ngone, and storms, changeable\nweather and declining years made\nMr. Rowcliffe look towardn the\nsetting sun for a better climate.\nKnowing something of the Okanagan Valley and Kelowna, he came\nout here about the time that Lord\nAberdeen had sub-divided his\nestate, and purchased some 60\nacres of that property, setting out\n18 acres in fruit. This old gentleman is always ready to say a deserving good word about Kelowna\nand district, and seems confident\nthat there will be greater development in-the next few years, than\nwe have seen in the past.\nOne   of  the   Ingenious  Tricks  of  tru\nPicture Dealer.  \u25a0\nThe tricks of the picture dealer? '\nThey are not to be counted. Here is\none that was played quite recently. A\ndealer ordered from an artist a tavern\nscene In\"the old'Dutch style signed i'u\nthe corner with a facsimile of Jan\nSteen's signature. When the smoky\nlook of age had been given it tbe dealer eyed it with approval.\n\"Splendid P* he said to tbe needy artist. \"It's a pity yon shouldn't have\nthe credit of It Pray sign it with your\nown name. It may make your reputation.\"\nThe poor artist,- delighted, painted\nover the signature of Jan Steen and set\nhis own name there. Three weeks\nlater the picture started for New York,\nconsigned to a Fifth-avenue merchant\nof paintinss. But by the same boat\nwent anr anonymous letter to the custom house officials warning them' that\nan attempt was being made to smuggle in a chef d'oeurre of the Dutch\nschool worth $40,000. The picture was\nseized. Experts were called In.- They\nscraped off the signature of the artist\nand found underneath that of Jan\nSteen. The Importer bad to pay a fine\nof 50 per cent\u2014that Is, 120,000\u2014and in\naddition $8,000 duty. Three days later,\nhowever, he sold his Jan Steen (guaranteed by the United States govern\nment) for the round sum of $50,000\nThus he made a fair profit, for tbe original cost of the picture was $14\u201470\nfrancs paid to the poor devil of an\nartist.\nThe 8neeze Inopportune.\n\"Of all the embarrassing predicaments, tho one that I was in was the\nworst ever.\" said a prosperous downtown business man, addressing his\npartner in their office on the fifteenth\nfloor of one of the Broadway skyscrapers.\n-\"I got in the elevator a few moments\nago!\" he continued, \"and the draft as\nwe shot roof ward caused me to sneeze\nI felt It coming, and as I opened my\nmouth for a hearty 'achu' out popped\nmy $150 set of false teeth. Say, when\nthat car full of silly stenographers be\ngan to snicker I could have gone\nthrough a keyhole without touching\nsides,   top   or   bottom P*\nForces a Discharge.\n\"The Japanese servant has many curious traits.\", said the man who keeps\none, \"besides bis constant habit of eating raw fish, but he Is inordinately po-\nlote, as a rule. For instance, he never\nwill give you notice that bo wishes to\nleave you. Instead his work will grow\nuteadlly worse and worse till you can't\nstand It any longer, anfr so you (Ire\nhim. it's always done purposely to\navoid the necessity of telllug you outright that he Is tired of you and wants\nto quit.\"~ '\t\n8ocial Analogy.\nBlrs. Subbnbs-That Mrs. Newcome\njust moved Into the Dudley's old house\non Saturday.' so I called today. Mr.\nSubbubs-Well. well, how like poker this\nsocial game is! Mrs. Subbubs\u2014How\ndo you mean? Mr. Subbubs\u2014Why, in\npoker you also \"call\" when you want\nto see what the other person's got\nThe Missing Feature.\n\"That meadow scene looks far from\nnatural,\" declared the stage manager.\n\"What can all It?\"\n\"Begosh, I believe It's the absence of\nadvertising signs l\"\nSneaky.\nMagistrate\u2014Sneaky sort of man?\n-What do you moan. slr7 Witness-\nWell, sorr, he's the sort of man that'll\nnever look ye straight In the face until\nyour back's tumid.\"\nThere's no phosphorescence In flow-\n,\u00ab* to speak of. but they rany lighten\n\u00abp many a darkened spot In  life.-\nDqIqu..  l   ,\t\n!**    v-~^^V    C~r\nAN IDEAL FRUIT RANCH\nHAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED THE ADVISABILITY OF OWNING ONE?,\nVP7ITH  Kelowna winning the highest awards at the different Fruit    ,\nvv   Exhibitions, this district will receive considerable attention from\nhomeseekers and investors in the Prairie Provinces, United States and -\nGreat Britain -   ..-.-..   r?\n'   NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY\nCome and get our list of 10 and 20 acre Fruit Lots, ready for planting\nnext spring, in the centre of a beautiful valley.\nCH\u00a3AS RESIDENTIAL LOTS\nIn our Woodlawn Sub-division, between Richter\nand Ethel Streets. Prices, $250 and upwards,\non easy terms.   .        .        .        .    '   .\nWRITE   FOR   OUR   ILLUSTRATED   BOOKLET\nCentral Okanagan Land& Orchard Co.\nKELOWNA, B.C.\nTime For\nWinter Spraying\n\u2022 Do it Better\nDo it Easier\nMore Economically\nGET A\nFairbanks-Morse\nPower Sprayer\nFor practical demonstration see\nE. NEWBY, Kelowna\n*agent for\nn i: ' ir-.:-u\u00bb~l,- r~.\n'.t.   -.\n* ?\nThe Great Majestic Range    ;\nMcClary's Famous Sask-Alta Range\nMcClarys Famous Kootenay Range V ,\nBuck's Criterion Range :\/\nAll these leading.Ranges sold by .\n^Morrison- Thompson\nHardware Co.\nSole Agents for Kelowna and District\n\u00ab\u25a0   _ \/\nOe   1 \u2022  CLL1U 1 1\nImporter and Dealer in all binds of\nAgricultural Implements, Wagons, and\nCarriages\n\u2022                        Headquarters For \u2022 -;\u25a0.\n'   . '  _   \u2022 . v\n*    Horse Blankets & Robes !\nAlso, Poultry Supplies including Beef ' \u25a0\nScraps, Dried Green Bone, Sea Shell f,\nWarehouse on Barnard Aoenue, Kelotcna, B. C.   ;:\n., .\u00ab\ni'U'\n5,-S--  '.'\u2022I\n\u2022vA I\n' V    I\nAd\nTVa-l\n- . <&\n-vVl\n\u25a0W:M\n!.   Mi\n\u25a0- -'iMl\n. T '\u2022\u2022Wl\nV\nVv-\n>\u2022'.*. .   v.*-'\n1 -. *\u00bbal\nI1 .' t. tfV?J>< n'-Aftrvjft\\^'JlS.\\:J The Orchard City Record.\nThursdau.Jan 1$\nin-\u2014\u2014\"- wrgn*ttPP*^\u25a0^t\"m\u00a3?aTi\nPROFESSIONAL AND\nBUSINESS CARDS\nJ. F. BURNE\nSolicitor,\n,;,; Notary Public,\n\u25a0;  v Conveyancer, etc.   i\nKELOWNA, \"r.       B.C.\nR. B. KERR\nBarrister\nand Solicitor,\nNotary Public.\nKELOWNA, ::\nB.C.\nCHAS. HARVEY\nB.A.Sc.,C.E.,D.L.S., B.C.L.S.\nCIVIL ENGINEER and LAND\nSURVEYOR\nKelowna,   B. C.\nlisoflSchool\n(Contributed)\n1 f'\nSay! Had we not better take out our\nfurs again? Rather cool to be pleasant\nand we have need to look after our finger\ntips, likewise our ears and noses as Jack\nFrost seems to have a special liking for\nsuch.\nMr. and Mrs. Hereron entertained a\nnumber of friends at a social at their home\non Wednesday evening. ,. A very nice\ntime was'ehjoyed. '\nSchool opened on Jan. 4, with an attendance of twenty pupils. Mr. Kincaid\nof Kelowna is teacher.\nWe hope your Dry Valley correspondent\n\"Simon\" will come again. We all like\nhim and hope he.is still getting his meals\nregular.\nW. T. ASHBRIDGE\nCIVIL ENCINEER\nA\u00abeoc. Mem. Can. Soc. C. E       Graduate Toronto\nUniversity . ,\nWaterworks and Sewerage Syatems, Pumping and\nLighting Plants. Concrete Construction, etc.\nKELOWNA =: B-c\nRICHARD H. PARKINSON\n\u25a0'. BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND\nCIVIL ENGINEER\nP.O:BOX137 kelowna\n;\u2022 Office:    Keller Block\nS. G. RICHARDS, D.V.S..-.'\nHcGill\nVETERINARY SURGEON\nand Dentist\nOffice at Residence: 2nd House\nEast of the Glub\nDr. J, W. Nelson Shepherd\nDENTIST\nP.O. BOX .56 . 'Phone 86\nOffice in Dr. Boyce's Building.\nBarnard Ave.\nDry Valley Dribbles\n(From our own Correspondent.)\nSchool re-opened on Monday, Jan. 4th\nafter the Christmas holidays, but was\nclosed again on Wednesday on account of\nthe severe weather. Only four children\nturned in and they were in a half-frozen\ncondition. We hope to resume work this\nweek if the weather moderates.\nWe regret that Mrs. Morrison still keeps\nin a precarious condition, but she is receiving the careful attention of a trained\nnurse.\nMr. J. McKinley. of Conconully, Wash.,\nhas been visiting his parents during the\nholidays. His brother Ernest is suffering\nfrom a touch) of frozen ears.\nThe people who have ventured out of\ndoora,have been looking rather stout during the past week. One man we know,\nhas been keeping his toes warm inside of\n3 pairs of socks, slippers and snowboots.\nThe rest of him has been armed with 3\npair of pants, 2 coats, 2 pair of gloves and\n2 caps and the nose of him was still red.\nWe haven't seen any women out.\nNews of the Churches i\nMETHODIST\nThe evangelistic Services will be held in\nthe Methodist Church next week.\nRev! Mr. Russell preached to a well\nfilled church on Sunday morning. \u25a0\nBAPTIST\nA large congregation attended the Evangelistic Service, held by the Rev. Mr. Rub-\nsel, on Sunday evening.iifHis meetings\nattract a good deal of attention and appear\nsuccessful in stirring up the religious feelings amongst the churches.\nThe Baptist Church Mission, will meet\non Sunday afternoon next, in the  Church.\nThe regular weekly meetings have been\npostponed during the evangelistic services.\nPRESBYTERIAN\nEvangelist Russel will speak in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning,\nand in the Methodist Church in the evening.1\nA meeting was held on Tuesday evening, of the teachers of the Presbyterian\nSunday School. It was decided to form\nthree new classes in order lo relieve the\npresent crowded condition of the classes.\nIt was further decided to form a bible class\nfor the elder scholars, and the use of Principal Brown's room in the Public School,\nhas by the courtesy of the School Trustees\nbeen obtained for this purpose. Mr. Ball\nwill teach this class.\nRUSSEL MISSION\nSunday 17th\nCOLLETT BROS.\nLIVERY AND DRAY\nHorses bought and sold on^commission.     Dray meets  all  L.r.K.\nboats.   All kinds  of heavy  team\nwork. \"Phone 20.\nGEO. C. BENMORE\nOrchard Work\nPruning, Planting, etc.\nP.O., Kelowna.\nS. G.;SILKE\n(Late with F. R. E. DeHart)\nUndertakes   Winter   Pruning.     Will also\narrange for Thinning, Budding, etc..\n...        season  of   1909.\nADDRESS: P.O., KELOWNA. B.C.\nJOHN  CURTS )\nCONTRACTOR & BUILDER\nPlans and Specifications Prepared\nand estimates given for publicBuild-\nings,Town arid Country Residences\nJOHN CURTS, KELOWNA\nMISS L. STOREY\nHigh-class\nDRESSMAKING\nRowcliffe Block\nFOR SALE\n3, One-acre Lots Good Fruit\nLands, within.city limits\nRutland News.\nWe notice in last week issue an item\nstating that a party took a dip in Okanagan Lake recently. No doubt the fortunate land agent who saw him, made perfectly sure that the object he saw in the\nwater was .a man, then with a chuckle of\ndelight rising within him, he made haste\nto make the fact public. Such estate\nlevers cannot be lost track of. The question with a few, however, might be. considering the present temperature, did the\nman ever come out alive ?\n[The fact is just as was stated. The\ngentleman is very much alive, thank you.\nWe might have added however, that the\ndip was involuntary.    Ed.]\nNotwithstanding the severity of the\nweather on Sunday last, a representative\ncongregation attended service at Mount\nView -Methodist Church. Rev. J. H.\nWright the pastor, officiating. The Sabbath School was also fairly well attended.\nEspecially was this noticeable in the organized Bible Class, which was properly\nput in order in October last at a social\ngathering at the residence of Mr. W. H.\nFleming, Vernon Road. The class has\nsteadily grown in numbers and interest.\nThe officers being Mr. V. Dilworth, president; Miss Ida Fleming, .vice-president;\nMr. A. E. Clarke, teacher; Mr. W. G.\nSehell, secretary; Miss Lela McDonald\ntreasurer. Visitors are always welcome.\nLesson Jan. 17th \"Beginnings of the\nChristian Church\".   Acts 2: 32-42.\n11 a.m. Mr. Russel will speak in the\nPresbyterian Church, Subject, \"Power\nfrom on High.\"\n4.45 p.m. Mammoth Mass'Meeting for\nmen only and youths over 15 years, in\nthe Methodist church, subject, \"Majestic\nManhood.\"\n7 p.m. The three churches will meet at\n7 o'clock instead of the usualihpur. The\nEvangelist will speak in the] Methodist\nChurch. \u2022\u25a0-. ; ;r\n8.15 p.m. A great Mass Union Meeting\nwill be held in Raymer's Hall. Special\nmusic. Mr. Russel will give a stirring\nmessage on \"The World's Curse and its\nCure.\"   Everybody welcome.\n-..;.; \u25a0 For terms, etc., apply P.O.\nBox 175, Kelowna.\nGOOD FOR FRUIT LAND OR\n\/.' RESIDENTIAL\nThe Union Revival services under Evangelist Walter Russel, B.A., are now in\ntheir second week, and notwithstanding\nthe inclement weather of the last week,\nthe meetings have been well attended.\nMr. Russel is undoubtedly a man of exceptional power and ability. His high intellectual ^attainments, coupled with intense moral earnestness, backed by twenty\nyears deep study of the , scriptures arid\nwide experience in evangelistic work, have\nproduced a man of a very \u25a0 high order.\nSeldom have evangelistic services been\nconducted in the West with greater sanity\nand with better general effect. Moreover,\nthe active workers in the 3 churches that\nhave united in this movement seem to-be\na unit in supporting the evangelist. Several\npeople have already made public confession\nof Christ and the interest deepens with\nevery service. Whatever effect the meetings may eventually have upon the general public\" it is already evident that Mr.\nRu8sel's coming to the city has been productive of great good.\nc n.iriTinU-'lDMV..CBTTI FDS .\nFUNERAL OF AN v\nOLD TIMER.\nColonel Lamb of the Salvation Army,\nreports that they expect to send 8,000 immigrants to Canada in 1909, to w.ork on\nthe land.\nThe funeral took place at Benvoulin on Monday, of Mrs. R.\nMunson, one of the early setders\nin this district:   The deceased had\nbeen ill for a long time previous,\nand the esteem in which she was\nheld by all, was signified by the\nlarge.number of friends and sympathisers present at the church.\nThe service was conducted by the\nRevs. Herdman and Wright, who\nspoke feelingly of the departed,\nMr. Herdman mentioning how appropriate it was to have the service\nin Bethel church, which had been\nso named by Mrs. Munson, 16\nyears ago, when it was erected.\nMr. Wright spoke on her good influence on those around whilst on\nher bed of sickness, using as his\ntext, \"So teach us to number our\ndays, that we may apply our hearts\nunto wisdom.\" The pall bearers\nwere all old residents in this district.\nNavigation was rendered difficult on account of ice at the lower\nend of the lake. The steamer\n\"Okanagan\" was held up at Summerland over night, making the\ntrip to Penticton on Saturday\nmorning.\nBIRTHS.\n2nd Jan.   To the wife  of J. L. Wilson, n\ngirl.\n10th Jan.   To the wife of R, E. Harris,\ntwin boy*. -\nalues in groceries\nin the City-\nImmense Stock at Lower\nPrices Than Ever.\nBargains!   Bargains!   Bargains I\nf\n\"new honey\n3 lb. pkts. Currants    --   25c\n3 lb. pkts. Raisins\n4 lbs. White Beans\n4 lbs. Barley      -\n3 lbs. delicious Tea\n1 lb. Pure Coffee\n2 lbs. New Dates\n- 25c\n- 25c\n- 25c\n-$1.00\n- 25c\n- 25c\nShredded Wheat Biscuits 15c\n2 pkts. Malta Vita\n2 pkts. Corn Flakes\n1 >pkt. Buckwheat\n3 pkts. Corn Starch\n3 lb. Tins Tomatoes\n7 tins for $1.00\nLyle's Golden Syrup\n25c and 45c per tin\n7 lb. Tins Marmalade $1.00\n- Al\/^. \/\u00bbnl-n ft_ \u00bb_F\\1 art Al\n\u2014W\"etgatcuiro-r^v* w\n25c\n25c\n25c\n25c\n50c\nh\nkt , lam\nJM1\"\n5 lb. Tins, 90c\nNEW HONEY\nBananas -: 35c per doz.\nDelicious Hams 20c per lb.\nDelicious Bacon 20c per lb.\nToilet Soap        25c per box\n(usual price 45c)\n6 bars Laundry Soap -    25c\nWashing Powder\n3 lb. pkts., 25c\nGold Dust, Swan-, Golden West\n2 tins Corn        - - 25c\n2 tins Peas-       - - 25c\n2 tins Beans       - - 25c\n2 lb. tins Blueberries - 1 5c\n2 lb. tins Raspberries, Strawberries, or Peaches -    25c\nHuntley and  Palmer's  Biscuits, large assortment 25c\n3 pkts. Jelly Powder - 25c\nFlavouring Essence    -    20c\nNo. 1 Apples, $1.50 per box\nA little money goes a long Way at\nthe Store of Plenty\n$2.50 Dolls reduced to $1.00 to clear\nMcjannett,\nMarsd\n)\nPHONE\nKELOWNA, B. G.\nittimwiiwM 7VF\nThursday? Jan'14\nThe Orchard City Record\nA good fountain\npen saves the writer\nmuch trouble. There\nis no dipping of the\npen with the risk of\nupsetting a bottle of\nink. Instead there\nis a steady flow of\njust the right amount\nof ink at all times to\nmeet \u201e the requirements of slow or\nrapid writing.\nCome in and test\nthem, make a selection'and if not satisfied we will exchange\nit or refund your\nmoney.\nPrices range from\n$1.50 to $5.00\nP. B. WODIS 8 III.\nDRUGGISTS and STATIONERS\nKelowna,     B. C\nA. R. DAVY\nWholesale  and (Retail?\nButcher.\nCattle, Sheep and Horse]\nDealer.\nKELOWNA,\nB.C.\nDAVIES & MATHIE\nLadies' and   \"\nGents' Tailors\nPENDOZI STREET\nRepairing and Pressing\npromptly attended to.\nMr. W. Clement, of the Penticton Press,\nhas we understand decided to join the\nranks or the Benedicts, and made a trip to\nthe Coast for that purpose.\nMr. Howe, left, on Saturday for a business visit to Seattle, and other points on\nthe Coast.\nThe Legge-Willis Co., returned to Kelowna on Saturday.\nWe were honoured last week by a visit\nfrom Mr. P. B. Wallace, of Beal Bros\"\nToronto, said to be the oldest commercial\nman on the road. Although 63 years of\nage, Mr. Wallace is hale and hearty, and\nthis week made his 56th trip across the\nRockies. It was nineteen years ago when\nthis gentleman made his first visit to the\nOkanagan, at a time when Kelowna \"was\nwithout form and void.\" Mr. Wallace re.\nturns to Toronto after visiting Mr. Brodie\nhere, where he intends starting up in the\nwholesale leather business.\nMr. Freeman, of Okanagan Centre, is\nvisiting in Kelowna.\nJ. D. McMillan left on Tuesday for his\nhome in Vancouver.\nMessrs. Parids and Bovillet, of Carievale,\nSask., arrived in Kelowna on Saturday.\nMr. J. W. Wheeler, of the\" Royal Hotel,\nleft on Tuesday for a business visit to\nMoosejaw. He will return in about ten\ndays. During his absence Capt. Anderson\nhas charge of^the \"quarter-deck.\"\nMiss Fullerton, of Medora, Man., arrived\nin Kelowna on Saturday.\nMr. J. A. Bigger left on Tuesday for\nVernon with a few*men, to complete the\nhouse he is building for F. O. Conkling.\nMiss Kier, of Summerland. visited Kelowna on Tuesday.\nDr. Andrews, of Summerland, was a\nvisitor in Kelowna over Tuesday.\nMr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dolton returned on\nTuesday from Vancouver.\nMr. and Mrs. Thos. A\/orrison, arrived\nfrom the east on Wednesday's boat.\nMr. and Mrs. Stirling returned from the\ncoast on Wednesday.\nWHIMS IN WILLS.\nMany\nCurious Desires Have,Actuated\nTestators^\nThe dryness of the Jaw is sometimes\nalleviated by the freaks and whims\nthat appear in wills.\nSome persons have used their wills\nas means of paying oft old scores. In\n1770 Stephen Swain of the parish of\nSt. Olaves. London, left \"John Abbott\nand Mary, his wife, 6 shillings each\nfor a halter for fear the sheriff should\nnot be provided.\" In 1793 Philip\nThickness willed that his right hand\nbe cut off and sent to his son \"in hopes\nthat such a sight may remind him of\nhisr duty to God after having so long\nneglected the duty he owed to a father\nwho once affectionately loved him.\"\nLieutenant Colonel Nash got even\nwith his wife by leaving the bell ring\nera of Bath abbey \u00a350 a year on condition that they muffle the bells of said\nabbey on the anniversary of his marriage and ring them with \"doleful accentuation from 8 a. m. to 8 p m.\" and\non the anniversary of his death to\nring a merry pen) for the same space\n\"in memory of his happy release from\naomestic tyranny and wretchedness.\"\nJasper Mayne, who died in 1620.\nmuBt have been a person of humor\nHe left his servant an old valise, stating that it contained something that\nwould enable him to drink. When the\nvalise was opened it was found to contain only a red herring.\nOccasionally a testator exhibits an\noriginal Idea as to the disposition o*\nhis body. Sicur Benoit, whose will was\nprobated in Paris in 1877, ordered that\nhe be buried in his old trunk to save\nthe expense of a coffin. He added that\nhe was attached to the trunk, It having\ngone around the world with him three\ntimes.\nFAKE PAINTINGS.\nANOTHER RANCHER\nHEARD FROM.\nKELOWNA WEST BANK\nSTEAM FERRY\nPrices Quoted to Any Point\non the Lake\nL. HAYMAN\nBox 66 Kelowna, B.C.\nRoyal Hotel\nFacing the Wharfie.\nRates $1 per day.\nJ. EJ WHEELER,  Prop.\nA well known figure in Kelowna\nis Mr. Rowcliffe Sr.,\" who  left the\nbeautiful   and   fertile  country  of\nDevonshire,   Eng.,  nearly  half   a\ncentury   ago, 'to   join   the hardy\nband of pioneers who were  opening up the bush country of Ontario\nplanting homes here and  there in\nthe clearings.   Mr. Rowcliffe first\nsettled in Exeter, Ont, for a short\ntime, but later removed  to Lamb-\nton Co., where  he took up  land\nfrom the old well  known  Canada\nCo.   In those days the land was a\nwilderness   of   dense   forest,   no\nroads were cut,  but blazed  trees\nserved   as  guides  to the  nearest\nvillages.    This was the time when\nthe early setders earned the praise\nmeted out to them later by book\nand song, \"It was the forest primeval,\" and  it   was   many   months\nhard labour before the  land  was\nall cleared, and  stumps  removed,\nin order to  cultivate  and  realize\nreturns.    Money was an unknown\nquantityt and if by any chance one\nwas favored  with  a chance'of a\nday 8 work, it was usually paid by\ncarrying home a portion of a pig\nor sheep. \"There was no money\nin the country, and-al!-manner-qf\nproduce was exchanged at extremely low values,  pork 3&c,  mutton\n4c, beef 3c, and wheat 50c bushel.\nAlthough poverty and hard work\nwas the lot of all,  friendship  and\nsociability reigned supreme among\nthese fore-runners of modern  civilization.    Logging bees gave  opportunities for many  mirthful in*\ncidents, and the good times enjoyed at the,old log house and barn\nraisings, are still fresh in the memory of our old friend.   After the\nGrand Trunk Railway found its\nway into this section of the country\na market was found for a limited\nquantity of 4 foot wood, beech,\nmaple and hickory, which was delivered alongside its line for $1.75\na cord.   In more recent years, as\nthe forests of this locality became\nalmost a thing of the past, climatic\nconditions changed.    The protection against the cold  winters was\ngone,   and     storms,' changeable\nweather and declining years made\nMr. Rowcliffe  look   towards the\nsetting sun  for a better climate.\nKnowing something of the Okanagan Valley and Kelowna, he came\nout here about the time that Lord\nAberdeen   had   sub-divided    his\nestate, and   purchased   some   60\nacres of that property,  setting out\n18 acres in fruit.    This old gentleman is always ready to say a deserving good word about Kelowna\nand district, and seems confident\nthat there will be greater development in~the next few years, than\nwe have seen in the past.\nOne  of the   Ingenious  Tricks  of th*\nPicture Dealer.\nThe tricks of the picture dealer?\nThey are not to be counted. Here Is\none that was played quite recently. A\ndealer ordered from an artist a tavern\nscene in\"the old Dutch style signed in\nthe corner with a facsimile of Jan\nSteen's signature. When the smoky\nlook of age had been given it tbe dealer eyed It with approval.\n\"Splendid!\" he said to tbe needy artist. \"It's a pity yon shouldn't have\nthe credit of it. Pray sign it with your\nown name. It may make your reputation.\"\nThe poor artist,' delighted, painted\nover the signature of Jan Steen and set\nhis own name there. Three weeks\nlater the picture started for New York,\nconsigned to a Fifth-avenue merchant\nof paintings. But by the same boat\nwent an anonymous letter to the custom house officials warning them that\nan attempt was being made to smuggle in a chef cfoeuTre of the Dutch\nschool worth $40,000. The picture was\nseized. Experts were called In. They\nscraped off the signature of the artist\nand found underneath that of Jan\nSteen. The Importer had to pay a fine\nof 50 per cent\u2014that Is, $20,000\u2014and In\naddition $8,000 duty. Three days later,\nhowever, he sold his Jan Steen (guaranteed by the United States govern\nment) for the round sum of $50,000\nThus he made a fair profit, for the original cost of the picture was $14\u201470\nfrancs paid to the poor devil of> an\nartist.\nThe Sneeze Inopportune.\n\"Of all the embarrassing predicaments, the one that I was In was the\nworst ever.\" said a prosperous downtown business man, addressing bis\npartner In their office on the fifteenth\nfloor of one of the Broadway skyscrapers.\n-\"I got in the elevator a few moments\nago,\" he continued, \"and the draft as\nwe shot roofward caused me to sneeze\nI felt it coming, and as I opened my\nmouth for a hearty 'achti* out popped\nmy $150 set of false teeth. Say, when\nthat car full of silly stenographers be\ngan to snicker I could have gone\nthrough a keyhole without tonching\nBides,   top   or   bottom I\"\nForces a Discharge.\n\"The Japanese servant has many cu-\ndous traits.\", said the man who keeps\none, \"besides bis constant habit of eat-\nos raw fish, but he Is inordinately po-\ntote, as a rule. For Instance, he never\nwill give you notice thnt he wishes to\nleave you. Instead his work will grow\nsteadily worse and worse till you can't\nstand it any longer, nnfc so you (Ire\nhim. it's always done purposely to\navoid the necessity of telling you outright that lie is tired of you and wants\ntOflUlt.\" '\t\n8ocial Analogy.\nMrs. Subbubs--That Mrs. Newcome\nJnst moved Into the Dudley's old house\non Saturday.- so I called today. Mr.\nSubbubs-Well, well, how like poker this\nsocial game is! Mrs. Subbubs\u2014How\ndo you mean? Mr. Subbubs-Why, in\npoker you also \"call\" when you want\nto see what the other person's got\nThe Missing Feature.\n\"That meadow scene looks far from\nnatural,\" declared the stage manager\n\"What can ail It?\"\n\"Begosh, I believe it's the absence of\nadvertising signs!\"\n8neaky.\nMagistrate\u2014Sneaky bort of man?\nWhat do you nieau, sir? Witness-\nWell, sorr, he's the sort of man that'll\nnever look ye straight in the face until\nyour back's turned.\"\nThere's no phosphorescence In flow-\n\u00abm to speak of, but they rany lighten\nup many a darkened spot in llfe.-\nDnlou.   .      \t\nip>y>.>\u00ab.\n'\u25a0\u25a0 '''  A\nAN IDEAL FRUIT RANCH\nHAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED THE ADVISABILITY OF OWNING ONE?\nYV7ITH  Kelowna winning the highest awards at the different Fruit    >\nExhibitions, this district will receive considerable attention from\nhomeseekers and investors in the Prairie Provinces, United States and\nGreat Britain      .       . ' '  .   \u00bb,\nNOW IS THE TIME TO BUY\nCome and get our list of 10 and 20 acre Fruit Lots, ready for planting\nnext spring, in the centre of a beautiful valley. ...\nCHAP RESIDENTIAL LOTS\nIn our Woodlawn Sub-division, between Richter\nand Ethel Streets. Prices, $250 and upwards,\non easy terms.   .       .       .       .    '   .\nWRITE   FOR   OUR   ILLUSTRATED   BOOKLET\nCentral Okanagan Land& Orchard Co.\nKELOWNA, B.C.\nTime For\nWinter Spraying\n\u2022 Do it Better\nDo it Easier\nMore Economically\nGET A\nFairbanks-Morse\nPower Sprayer\nFor practical demonstration see\nE. NEWBY, Kelowna\n~ agent for\n\/***\u00ab* \u2022**\u00bb Jan** m? \u00ab\u00bb\u00ab^l\u00ab<ft*%lra_lVfc \t\nfe^S I.    9       Bmaf Earn*. Bmm*. 1 \\J   J.   \"  J.\nImporter and Dealer in all kinds o?\nAgricultural Implements, Wagons, and\nCarriages\n\u25a0** i\n\u2666 Headquarters for <\n%    Horse Blankets & Robes\nAlso Poultry Supplies including Beef\nScraps, Dried Green Bone, Sea Shell\n, -c\nSole Agents for Kelowna and District > ^\nWarehouse on Barnard Abenue, Kelotona, B. C.\n7 *UTl\n\u25a0r, \\ i i>I\n1 \"vb \u2666*'\nttJ.j: M^\n\"r;1\"\ny^i\nS    --.C\"\n6\nThe Orchard City \"Record.'-;';\n\u25a0ftVW'rt?*^'*'.* -\n1tt+\u2014*lt&\u2014i- J *-**\u2022 -*.\u00abT \u25a0\"\"\nThe Kelotona Land\nand Orchard Co.,\nLIMITED,\nHaoe for sale the following oarieties:\nijbhathan,    Northern Spy,\nWagner,     Mcintosh Red,\n.\".Wealthu,     YellotD Neroton,\nSpitzenberg, Duchess,\nLieDland-Raspberry,\nYearling Trees,\nClean, Well-groton Stocks\nBuy at \/Home arid Saue Money.\nOrder at once as the stock is going fast\nK.U0. Office, Lfeon St., or\nManager's Office, at Orchard.\nJ. A. Bigger\nBUILDER and CONTRACTOR\ni\nPlans \"and Estimates Furnished\nResidence,    10  Lawrence Ave.\nPHONE 95\nBelleDue Hotel\nSOUTH OKANAGAN\nRates, two' dollars per day.\nBeautiful situation on the lake\nfront, close to the new wharf.\nFishing, shooting and boatirig.\nBoats for hire.\nGilbert Hassell, Prop.\nKelowna Sliaving\n.or\n.\/FOR A FIRST-CLASS COMFORTABLE SHAVE OR\nHAIR-CUT.        ::  \"*    :: ::\n. BOUCH, Proprietor\njjD. W. Crowley & Co.\nKelowna and Penticton\nWholesale & Retail Butchers\nGoods delivered to any part of\nthe City\nWe give our prompt attention\nto mail orders\n'Phone  12\nTO\nStock & Poultry Raisers\nThe following is of interest to those who have Stock or Poultry.\nInternational\nHeaves Cure\nPositive cure for Heaves,\" Asthma,\nBroken Wind, Coughs, etc.\n5fjc per package\nInternational\nPoultry Food\nNo more sick poultry, but plenty of\nEggs, Eggs, Eggs at 60c per doz.\n25c, 50c, and $1.00 pkg.\n\"International-\nColic Cure\nOnly two results in colic\u2014quick\nrelief or death.\nGuaranteed\ninternational\nStock Food\nThree feeds for one cent.    Prevents\ndisease, causes rapid growth in\nyoung, and increases the richness\nand quantity of milk.\n50c and $1.00 pkg.\nInternational\nWorm Powder\nA superior concentrated vermifuge.\nRemoves the primary cause and\nexpels the worm.\n50c pkg.\nInternational\nHealing Oil\nCURES.Burns, Bruises, Scalds,\nSprains, Sores, Inflamatton, etc.\n25c pkg.\nInternational\nLouse Killer\nIf your hens are troubled with lice\nthey will not lay.\n25c pkg.\nInternational\nHarness Soap\nFor cleaning, oiling, blacking-,\n'       and polishing.\nInternational\nDistemper\nCure\nA guaranteed cure for\nCoughs, Colds, and\nDistemper.\nInternational\nFoot Remedy\nPoor feet ruin an otherwise\nsound horse.\nA sure remedy.\nInternational\nGall Cure\nCures while horses work\n\"or rest.\nw f\nUse any of the above articles at ourt risk and if it fails We will\na refund your money.,\nV^\u00bb      \\_^\u00ab\n\u2022 >\nK'\nGROCERIES, 'FLOUR, and FEED\nr!\nCommunications\nUnder this beading communications will\nbe receiced upon any subject of interest\nLetters must be signed, bo brief, aooid\npersonalities The Editor does not hoc-\nessnrilly ondo\/se opinions gioon beloiu.\nKelowna, Jan. 11, '09\nTo Editor Orchard City Record.\nDear Sir:\nIn the last copy of the Record appears a\nletter from \"Doubtful\" which is supposed\nto be a reply to my letter of Dec. 26th,\nbut 1 would fain hope the \"majority\"\nwhom.he represents are not flattered by\nthe doughty champion who has entered the\nlists on their behalf.\nThe leading thought in his opening'paragraph is a joke about my entraile which\nis based no doubt on the old time idea\nthat there lay the seat of the emotions, Cf.\nCol. 3, 12, and I John, 3, 17. Or maybe\nhe is thinking of Emerson's remark that a\nfriend of his who was a well known\nphysician stated that he could tell a man's\ntheological convictions by a post mortem\nexamination of his,liver. One could appreciate these jokes much better however,\nif the question before us was not of such\ndeep and vital importance. But 1 can\nassure \"Doubtful\" that the spirit of my\nletter is my natural condition for there is\nnothing which causes so foul a stink to\nrise in my nostrils or fills me with a greater loathing, than the acting of lies whether\nin religious, social or commercial circles.\nIn his next paragraph he passes from\njest to sarcasm but although he comments\nupon my figures of the total membership\nand the number at the prayer meetings he\ncannot gainsay them as they are definite\nand accurate enough to show that only\nabout one tenth are present at the meetings, and it is not a wild fancy to imagine\nthat one can hear the faint echo of that\ntender plaint \"Where are the nine.\"\n\"Doubtful\" expresses a hope that I do\nnot associate myself with the heretic who\nasks the question \"Do the church members\"\nbelieve in prayer!'? but why not? I am\nnot afraid of the name. The same spirit\nwhich prompts me to call a man a hypocrite if he is one,.prompts me to call myself a heretic, because this is the stigma\nthe church attaches to people like me, and\nmaybe it never occured to \"Doubtful\"\nthat Jesus was a heretic and so was Luther\nand Cranmer and Wesley, and so is Rev.\nR. J. Campbell and -so, is everyone who\ndares to think contrary to the established\nteaching of the church of his day.\nThe main point of my letter of Dec.\n26th is untouched\" by \"Doubtful\" except\nin as far as he frankly admits that he and\nthe majority are contented to sit still and\nwatch the enthusiasts doing the work. In\nthat parable of the sheep and the goats,\nwhich I believe is the only occasion on\nrecord where > Jesus intimates directly\nwho shall be saved and who shall not be\nsaved, we find that the doom of judgement is passed upon those on his left\nhand, not because they had been guilty of\nsome positive sin but because they were\ncontent to sit still while others did the\nwork. I commend that parable in the\nclosing Verses of Matt. 25 to \"Doubtful\"\nand trust that in the quiet seclusion of his\nhome while the enthusiasts are doing\nthe work he may learn something of the\nsin of doing nothing.\nYours truly,\n\"HAGGAI\".\nSUMMERLAND NOTES.\nThe \"Summerland Review\" local option\nplebiscite, has resulted in a very light poll,\nresulting in 42 for local option, and none\nagainst. The local optionisls do not seem\nvery enthusiastic, or maybe there are not\nmore than 42 in Summerland and  district.\nSummerland has broken another record\nin temperature, the thermometer at the\njGovernment Station in Prairie Valley\ndropping as low as 16 below. -In 1906 it\nWent aown to_2 dciow lor One night -only,\nwhile in 1907 the lowest reading was\n12 below.\nSTARVATION AT SCENE OF EARTHQUAKE.\nThe aftermath of the recent disaster almost equals the earthquake itself in its\ndistress. Thousands of victims have died\nand are dying on the Calabria Coast\nthrough lack of food and relief. Supplies\nin large quantities have been sent to Messina and a few of the large towns, whilst\nthe villages, which suffered just as muchj\nin proportion, are without succour. The\ntowns of Messina and Reggis are both\nbeing evacuated, and' will be patrolled\nby militia seeking persons who may still\nbe alive.\nNEW RIFLE ASSOCIATION.\n>\nA meeting was held on Saturday,\nnight by some Kelowna citizens,\nfor the purpose of inaugurating a\nnew rifle association and to elect\nofficers for same.\nThe Kelowna branch of\" the\nCanadian Rifle Association..was\nnot a success last year, as members\ndid not all take the amount of interest that they should. This new\nassociation will, however,, be strictly governed along military lines.\nEvery member will have -to be\nsworn in before a magistrate that\nhe will serve properly, records will\nbe kept, and it is the intention ; of\nthe association to keep \u2022 the membership down to about forty. A\nrequisition ,has been forwarded, to\nthe government for new rifles ..of\nthe latest pattern, and each member will be provided with ,100\nrounds of amunition free, and a\nfurther supply may be had at' a\nnominal cost. The same.jrangei.as\nwas used last year, on Mr.-Harvey's\npropeity near . Manhattan Beach,\nwill be utilized again, though.in\nview of the fact that new buildings\nhave gone up, and a road made\nnear this place the firing will be in\na different direction. It was decided to make the subscription\n$3.00. The official shoot is to take\nplace every Thursday as last year,\nthough members will. be allowed\nto shoot at any other time, but will\nhave to provide their own amunition.\nOnly those who will make live\nactive members are asked to join,\nas it was considered better to keep\nthe membership down to a few of\nthis type, than to have a large\nnumber and little interest.\nThe officers elected are :\nPresident\u2014J. W. Stirling.\nVice-Presidents\u2014S. T. Elliott, J. E.\nWheeler, J. Bowes.\nCaptain\u2014A. O. Burnett.\nVice-Captain\u2014T. Hidson.\nCommittee\u2014J.   N.   Cameron,     P.\nJohnson,  G. Rose,  D. Rankin\nand T. Hidson.\nHon. Secretary\u2014N. Ellison.  *       ;\nBIG FIRE AT WETASKIWIN.\nThe office of.P. Burns & Co, was destroyed last week, with the whole block of\nwhich it forms a part, also the Compton\nand Montgomey block and several stores,\nand Mrs. Barnhill's livery stable.\ntt*4a\nOld Country News.\nThey Won't be Happy Till They.fioY it.\n\\ -  \" K'   \"V\nAt a breakfast given in \"ihe'Inhs'of Court\nhotel, to celebrate the release \" from \"durance vile\" of Chrissie Pankhurat and her\nmother, Chrissie said that the women were\nengaged in civil war,\" that they would continue their campaign, and \\ cover .'England\nso that there'would not'be a spot where a\nCabinet Minister rcould shoy\u00a3 hitf face. -\nAfter breakfast Mrs. and Miss Pankhurst\ntravelled in a, four-wheeled Estate ^dog-cart\ndrawn by four white horses, up Kingsway,\namidst waving' tricolour' flags of '\u25a0purple,\nwhite and green. . They were accompanied\nby a brass band, and a large banner, With\nthe words \"on to victory,\" overhung all.;\n*\"-'''       - ' Rats l*V! -    :'\n\u201e There was a grand display of petticoats\nand other things at Albert Hall recently,\nwhere the, 'Suffragettes, were 'holding ; a\nmeeting, caused by a local rat-catcher; liberating half a dozen good sized' rodents.\nLadies , of the fair, fat. and forty type\nmounted chairs with the' agility-of\" kittens,\ngiving vent to their.- consternation .-by\nshrieks and screams. \"      \\\nITALY GRATEFUL. ^\n'<. The King'of Italy has senY a telegram to\nKing'Edward expressing his warm thanks\nfor the noble work'and charity 'or the' officers and sailors of the British warships! to- .\nwards the earthquake'sufferers.\nLIQUOR TRAFFIC IN WEST AFRICA\n._.\",',     '     \u2022       _ \/ -\u25a0 \u25a0 ' t\nA long and   appealing  letter has  been\nsent to the ''Times\", 25th Dec', iby' a~>Jas.\nJohnson, Native West African Bishop,\npraying for \"deliverance from the, liquor\ntraffic, which-is\/a greater curse'than the\nslave trade, pitiless, cruel and brutal as\nthat was \"The last two or.threfe years,\" he\nsays, \"have witnessed a chorus of universal\nlamentation along the west coast\u2014over\nthe physical degeneracy and permature\ndecay of the people, an exceedingly high\ndeath rateji-'-and threatening; to'-the negro\na gradual race extinction.\"    <\nThe   drink   traffic   it   is   claimed,     is,\namongst   contributory   causes,    held   responsible for this. .. ,\n'           * -       . .       \u00ab\u2022 _\nTO SUPPRESS THE OPIUM_.TRAFFJC\nThe King has appointed Commissioners\nto attend the international conference,\nwhich is to meet at Shanghai, in February i\nto investigate the opium trade' and habit in\nthe Far East, and 'to offer suggestions\nwhich the Powers concerned may adopt\nfor the gradual suppression of the culriva-\ntion,\"traffice and use, with a view to assisting China, in her purpose of eradicating\nthe opium trade in the Chinese Empire. ,\ns\nANKHEAD\nA purchaser of one d\u00a3 these Iocs at $1500'reported\nhis returns this summer ras\" follotos:\nAPPLES'(Mcintosh Red), $275 00\nVEGETABLES....\/.     $40 00\n\u25a0' -.Total, $315 00   , -    >\n\u2022 We can famish particulars to anu enquirer\nat our- office. \\ \u2022\nThere are eleven for sale at the same price\n$1500, and as the terms are only one-third cash\nyou can make a good i proportion of the-second\npayment from next summer's crop.\nWhere can you equal this for an inoesttnent?\nHFWFTQfW & MA1SJTIF\nSOLE AGENTS.\nPolmatier Sisters.\nThis companyrbilled to appear in Kelowna on Thursday, failed to make connections at Vernon, and did not arrive until Friday. Raymer's cold storage hall,\nheated by two dinky little tin stoves, one\nat each end of the building, was only half\nfilled by a shivering audience, who were-\nhowever, in spite of the cold, enraptured by the brilliant rendering of\nthe different \"pieces on the programme.\nTo lovers of good music, the evening was\none of delight, and the oisters were repeatedly encored, to which they responded. A, large number of people were deterred from attending this concert, on, account of the chilly state of the hall. It is\nmost unfortunate that better heating' ar\nrangements are not. made in a public\nbuilding, and that such talented musicians\nas the\" Polmatier Sisters should\" take v'away\nsuch \u00ab poor impression, of the town.\nThe Kelowna Manufacturing Co.\nIf you want\nStrong Children's-Sleighs    '\nWindow Sashes Hot-bed Sashes\nGreenhouses        Jardinieres\nPicture Frames   \u2022\nOffice arid\/Store Fittings s\nin short, ANY OLD THING, come and see US.\nCorner of Lawrence and Pendozi Streets.\nWood and Coal. Wm. HAUG\nDEALER IN\nMasons' Supplies\nAND MANUFACTURER OF\nDunn Hollow Cement Blockr\nm\n. Box 166\n;kelowna,\n'    'Phone 66\n\u00abr;;_B.c^3\nM\n-'\nn\ntt\n1   >r   i   \u00bb 1\n\u25a0*    W*\/    I    '\n|A-ffJ *'-    '\nt:  '\"!.\/   ' v . 'I* \u25a0\"\u25a0' -**'' \"tyjt.\nriM\n-' I' * -    I. J'_'. _,\" 'j\n(, I -\/.*.\nN?.^'. \"\/*\ny<,>.,-s&\n\"1 J\n1\ni  '' Thursday, Jan IS\nThe Orchard Cifcu Record\n7 >: -'\ni-v..\n!\nElec^f\"Wm>g'\u25a0<!\u25a0 Specialty\nWe are the pioneers of Kelowna in this work.    Safety and satisfaction guaranteed.\nf\" \u2022'' ' -       ALL work thoroughly tested.   Estimates given on application.\n,v iif We also have achoice lot of dainty FITTINGS    .\nand will shortly have a large consignment'of the latest styles and most elegant, designs\n-j'\u2014in stock. \u2022 THEY ARE ON THE WAY, and you will do well tosee them\n,~    ',;-     \u2022'       \/*    \"   \"'Lbefore purchasing elsewhere. '>''\u25a0.'\u25a0  [> .\n\u25a0 r   \u2022 i   > 1(1\n,\u00bbi\n,..  L WE. AIM TO PLEASE, because we believe a satisfied,customer\n.,,-.\u201e   \u201e    . ,,. ,   , y    is the best advertisement       \u25a0\u2022\u25a0  \"< -'\u2022>  '.'-^\nc\nw\u00bb    1  <    \/i,\n, Oar Work is Right-\n-our Prices are Mo 2 rate\nPlace your work with us and we will treat you fair\n<v 1,\n\\l\nNOTE THE ADDRESS.' .    ,\nCAMPBELL BROS.\nWATER; STREET Opposite Courier Office\n0.\n.HEADQUARTERS  FOR THE-FOLLOWING GOODS:\n* *    \\ .    f \u25a0; .\u25a0        w . .\t\n' _\u25a0 \/ \\ ' , , -\n!      The New Edison Phonographs\n'. Playing the 2 and-4 minute Records.   Also a full line of Attachments\n'for same.   Anyone'wishing lo have the 4'minute attachment put on to\nan old machine can bave this done Free of Charge.\n''    'V     \"     J   \"t,\nAlso Agents for the Columbia and all other Disc\n\\ ' Machines* ^ \/\nr' ' FOLLUNE OF RECORDS^KEPT IN STOCK v\n>\n  -  ><      T\t\nSubscriptions taken for all Magazines :\nCopies of the Latest Novels can be obtained here\n\u2022 The New 1909 Diaries can now be had in all sizes\n. Stationery and Office Supplies\nSMOKERS' SUPPLIES, CIGARS\netc , r\nChoice Chocolates constantly kept on hand\n;.\nAgents for EASTMAN \"KODAKS AND FILMS\nA*;) t\nAre Tqii,Looking for a, Building Site?\ni\\ If so why not get the best?\n>* . \u25a0* ,       \/ \u25a0 \u25a0, \u00bb\nI have a number of half acre lots all set out to fruit\ntree, Apples, Pears, ^lumf, Cherries,and Peaches*\nsome in bearing.    <      .\"        ^\u201e ,.\u00ab?\u201e...,\n** T\u00bbr*^ft ^j^^-\/*?'    1 y-\nTwo ten acre lots planted out to choice fruit that,\nwill bear next year. \\f\nOne line, new brick house Corner Ethel and\nLAurief^Avmbe,\/i v.\/**    \u2022 \"\\ \\ ^ i  \\        ;\u25a0\nOne nWtnew brick Cottage,\" corner Ethel and\ni  Sutherland Avenue.' \/\nAlso a few choiee) lake,1 shore lots and a quarter\n\u201e   \u2022 '    Section of heavy timber close to the City. f'.\nWill sell any of the above on good terms.\nI carry the large\u00bbt itock of'OrMmeaui Treci and Shrub* in the Valley.\nCall and^see-lthenr1\nF. R. E: DeHART     !\nLapitz\nFruit Trees, Ornamental Roses, etc.\nAll ' \"stock ! strictly\nfirst-cla83 and'home\ngrown:r\nCatalogue Free\n'\"   Applu\nt\nA. E. Boyer\nKELOWNA\n20th Centurv\n!   Barber Shop\nBernard Ave,\n!<\u2022 t',\nHair-cutting,Shaving orShampoo\ning. Facial Massage a Specialty\nEverything disinfected.      ,\nCROOK & MACDONALD\nProprietors\nCome to\nMcLELLAN'S\nfor a'\nGood Clean Meal\nFresh Candies, Fruit and\n-Tobacco\nICE CREAM IN SEASON\nHOWE'S OLD STAND\n'Call and see us\"s'-f}\n\u00ab*\u00ab\u00ab>a\u00ab*tfii?i^^i^\u00ab^-jYt\u00ab\u00abv*ip>r^ <t\u00bb%\u00ab>w> \u00bb*\u00bbf*.iV4mt\u00bbi*.v\\^j,j.u *iixaftJi; J-   \"T^fi.w; jii.. i\nmmvamrn\ni t\nTown and Country\nMr. Greybell is building on\nEllis Street. \\     '  *,    '\nMessrs. Gartfell and Sons, are\nbuilding a residence on St. Paul\nI Street.\nLawson's Ltd., are preparing to\nmove across to the new Keller\nblock.\nIn the marriage 'notices Jast\n.week, the name Edith Dickson,\n'should be Edith Stevenson.\nMayor Sutherland left for the B.\nC. municipalities convention at\nVemon, on Thursday.5\nPosters are out announcing a\nmonster sale at Lequime Bros.\nWe are in receipt of a very complete and up-to-date nursery cata.\nlogue, from Mr. David Gellatly, of\nGellady, B.C.\nA Socialist meeting will be held\nin Raymer's Small Hall on Saturday, 16th Jan., for the purpose of\norganizing.     Everybody welcome.\nA mile and a half of ice was reported on Tuesday to have formed\nat Penticton.' The S. S. Okanagan\nhad to break through as far as\nshe could, and then the mail and\npassengers landed on the ice.\nA considerable-'amount-of ice\nhas formed on the-Westbank side.\nThe Kelowna-Westbank Ferry had\nto break through about 300 yards\non Monday night.\nA very heavy fog has been\nhanging over the lake the last few\ndays, making it difficult to navigate.\nThe Summerland ferry was stopped for a few days for this reason.\nThe Vancouver 'Saturday Sunset', printed - some -fine 'photographs of Kelowna'8 prize .fruit,\ntaken at Spokane, in its issue of\nthe 9th inst.\nThe Chinese New Year starts\nnext Thursday, 21st Jan., when the\nresidents of Chinatown will start\nforming new resolutions, etc.\nNow is a good time for shopping.\nThree of our largest stores are holding special reduction sales.\nWe have delayed  the  issue  of\nthis paper one day this week, in\norder to be  able  to  publish the\nelection results, which come off on \\\nour regular publishing day.\nMr. F. R. E. DeHart has received\nsome communications from parties\nliving in Regina, Sask., in answer\nto His' advertisement appearing in\nthe Orchard City Record. Who\nsays that advertising does not bring\nresults ?\nThere seems to be keen interest\nshown in the forthcoming Masquerade Ball. Mr. Wilks is supplying a number of costumes, and\nsome people are making their own,\nso next Thursday evening should\nbe a great success.\nWhat character is that, occasionally seen emerging from the Sanctum Wilkorum, dressed to represent the effects of a lobster supper?\nDon't you know? \"Well- there\nyou are.\" ,\nJames Bros, are exhibiting a very\nchoice assortment of electric light\nshades, which the increasing\namount of light installations in the\ncity demanded.- This firm is also 1,,\nstarting the 'manufacture of silk\nshades.\n' An interesting meeting will take\nplace at-Revelstoke -in- February,\nwhen the various fruit growers of\nBritish Columbia will meet with\nrepresentatives of the C.P.R. and\nexpress companies, to discuss important' matters of freight and express rates, as regards the fruitgrowing industry.\nEngineer Russel, of the City\nPower House, has got over the\ndifficulty of having the water pipes\nfreezing, by having three sand\npoints sunk to a depth of 45 feet,\nconnected with the injector of the\nboiler.\nMesdames DeHart and Philp\ngave a most delightful skating party\non Wednesday night to a number\nof young people. The ice at the\nrink was in first-class condition,' and\nthe fun was entered into with zest.\nThe evening .wound up with a\nsleigh ride to Mrs. Philp's house,\nwhere supper, was^ served, the\nguests lingering until a late hour!\n*    ^CITY OF KELOWNA\nElectric Light Notice\nTHE GREAT WEST  ,\nWIRE FENCE CO., LTD:\nApplications for connection with the Electric Lighting'-and Power Service \"Mains\nand for the inspection of the interior wiring will be received at the City Offices on\nand after Nov. 20th.\n2-tf '     \u25a0\n-  G.H.DUNN,\nCity Clerk-\nBuilt\nNow\nAdvertise in The Record\nIt Pays\nft Will Pay You\nTo have T. H. VELTA Ho your\nPainting or Kalsomining\nPaperhanging a Specialty\nr\nPrices   reasonable   and   satisfaction gnaranteed\nAddress, Lake View Hotel '\"\n& FEMES\nVou will have no time to 'think?!\nof it in the Spring\n^ Estimated given on farm and lawn* J\nfencing\u2014erected complete with posts ;\nincluded.   _, \\\nA. E. CLARKE - KELOWNA, B.C.\nA WANT AD. ia the\nRecord will bring speedy-\nresults.\nFOR SALE\n3 One-acre Lots Good Fruit\nLands, within city limits\n' Eor terms, etc., apply P.O.\nBox 175. Kelowna.\nGOOD FOR FRUIT LAND OR^\nRESIDENTIAL      ,,\n'j'jmw\nA. McGEE\nUPHOLSTERER and\nMattress Maker.\nAll binds of Furniture\nRepaired.\n\" EXPERT CARPET LAYER.\nAddress, Lakeoieto Hotel.'\n. >\nOREGON GROWN -\nFRUIT TREES\nSend me your tree bill for my estimate.\nR.'T. HESELMOOD\nKELOJtfNH, B.C. P.O. BOX 364\nI furnish the Peru finest grade of -GENUINE\nNURSERY STOCK at as LOW PRICES as other\nresponsible firms furnish inferior  grades.\nYearling Apples on 3 Year-Old,Roots\nMcINTOSH RED,  J0HNATHAN,   WEALTHY,\nSPITZENBERGH, YELLOW NEWTOWN\nPIPPIN, Etc.     ::     -'\nAll First-class Trees, 3ft. to aft., Grade.\nPrice, $22.50 per 100, 500, 19c. each.\nR. T.' HESELW00D, Agent for  *\n&toanj> ilttrserieg, 3ne, &foanp, \u00a9it\nn\nBS3r!t\nIf-*\"\"\n*r *f~jtf   \"*r*\\t Vi\nPRINTING\nIs not only an art, it is also\na business, which to ex-\ni\necute promptly, and at a\nreasonable price, requires\na complete modern plant,\nhandled by experts.\nAll this is at your ser-\nr\nvice, and we can promise\nyou a pleasant surprise\nwhen you place your next\norder with us.\ni\nVI\nMil\n\u20224\ni*    *   .\u2022'A\na \\*m\nTHE RECORD\n, \u2014\u2014 \u25a0    \u25a0 .   1111- \u25a0 i H \u25a0 \u25a0 i*i \u25a0\nJOB PRINT\nDEPT\n\"PHONE 94 v\nwm\nw**wa*\u00ab.v (*\u00bb>\u25a0,'\u00bb..'\ny:\">r\u00a5Vik^w -'\n\\K\\\nAy-M,\n*vi' >l\n-     -^1\nv?m\n\u2022t.\ny-Ayi-A'A mjA ,1'h.1 ' ' \u25a0i'y^CK \u2022\n'\u2022i'l I.\n'.nv Tlje Orchard Citf;-R0Q<Sra^\nllllllll,IH,l\u00bbl%IIWII^\n?fi^:~-!ZrZi3^^-~yyyy^'-^\npggfty\nP. O. Box 90\nOn Call at all Hours\n-'Phdne84  \u2022\nThe Okanagan Electrical Supply and Mftdhinery\nElectric Light and Power Engineers\nPENDOZI STREET -\n,y\n12 Years Experience in Electric Light, Power & Mechanical Engineering\nYou are cordially invited to inspect our stock of     >\nElectric    Light   Fittings,   Shades,   Lamps   and\nall necessary Supplies  for lighting your house   <\nOur prices are right and\nwe will guarantee satisfaction and good workmanship\nSPECIAL  NOTICE\nWe will duplicate the prices\nof any responsible firm; and if\npossible, do better. Give us a\ntrial and be convinced.\nRemember, 'The Cheap-\nest' is not the best, and\nwe do not wish for that\nreputation        .' i\nOur Slogan :    Quality, Durability, Square Dealing,,,\nFair  Prices and prompt attention .to  all orders.'\n.\u25a0 \u25a0- \u25a0       \u2022.\u25a0-, ^. \u2022   - ,     \u2022 -. , (\nFull line of Launch Supplies and Accesories, Batteries,  Spark Coils,  Spark Plugs, Oil,\n\u2022   Grease* etc., etc., j ., m    >-'\nBicycles, Parts and Repairs, Bells, Lamps, Repair Kits.    If you have an\nwe will buy it or allow a fair price on cost of new one.\nold  machine,\nAgents for The Packard Incandescent Lamps.-\n\u201e     ' The FERRO MARINE ENGINES, and\nThe Caille Perfection Marine Engines\nSOLE AGENTS FOR THE\nFleur de Lis dry Batteries\nThe most durable Ignition Battery on the\nmarket.     Once used always used.\nIVI\nany,\nI?\u00abmoii*G   a   Qruwialfv   ^ur repair  Department  is qualified to handle\nJVepairS  a  upCClally    class 0f work and is equipped for repairs of alL descriptions.    Marine  Motors,  Gasoline \"Engines,  Steam Engines and Boilers, Motors,\nDynamos, Meters, Bicycles, Guns, Rifles, etc., etc.    AH work done by experienced men.\nBE&a\nW\"\nOn January the\nWe commence moving our Immense Stock\nto our new quarters in the\nKELLER BLOCK\nThis may interfere with business a little for\na few days, but we hope our customers will\nbear with us in the meanwhile, until we get\nsettled again, when we shall be in a better\nposition than ever to supply your wants.\nCloses on Saturday\namajy I5fh.   ,\"\"',\ny\n*WJ\n\\X'\nIS'-' ]\n* \u2022. '\n%\u25a0\u25a0\"\n. Mr'<.\nTHOMAS LAWSON, Ltd.\nBusiness will go on as usual while moving.\nIff\n:\nf \u00ab\nIMiiijBuima iiintinniww WW\nmm\n'\u25a0K'\nFOOLEd BOTH WAYS.\ni& of a \u25a0\u25a0\u2022^isit^Tlif a|Lu^;\nSThe Experiwnci\nv' \u2022 ;;,f:tP\u00abtio, Asylum, ^^fi ^.'^w,;\ni   \"1'vixs i^nxi'ifl' says^ write| la thel\n^Liverpool- ftWeiiry^'^ith -an urifele*wbo\\\n\\wta on  very   friendly  terms  with  a;\n\u2022doctor who kept ii private asylum and\nwhb'ou:Hsionall.v;?save'a\"diince for the'\n,\\pf-\npatieulft whiI'e^fllsjj?in-v^lng mmqxp\n:his fflendi     $A^ *i; - ^';  \u25a0\"**'-\"\/' %\n'\u25a0\"During ui.v visit we received an in-\nvitatIonr'n\u00abd\"6n-the~appolnted-reyening\nwe arrived to find the room crowded\nwith people all In evening dress.\n\"My first partner was n man whom J\nthought looked decidedly queer, such n\nrestless, hunted expression in his eyes,\nand ocoNoiMlljf^during? the dance\nhe Rtopiiel .iiiJl' glanced' searcMngly\":\naround Pe.ir me, how glad I was\nwhen the d.inee \u00abaa over. and. making(\nsome e.\\cuse, I hurried away, only to\nrun up ngilust m.v hostess and to be\nintroduce I to my seeoud partner.\n\"Ah, me.-what n handsome man, and,.\ngirl-like. 1 Jell liend over cars in love. 1\nput out my most bewitching ways and\nhoped I looked mv best and took care\nthat 1 helped him find a cozy corner for\ntho sit-out \" '.\\[ A V->Vr\n\"It \".is delightful, ami 1 was just In\nmeiiting iliat It u.is about time.for the\nnexl <J.v.iei> wlicm.' horrors: \u2022'clutching\nhold or my hand and frantically waving his other hard, he started 'roaring\nout te\\K when suddenly, to m.v rellet\nand astoni' hmeni.\" who should come up\nfollowed by two men, but my Orst'parr*.\nner, v\\ horn I found to be a doctor, while\nmy handsome partner ;was ,a religious\nmaniac!\"\ni ,   -. tr    .'    ,j\nAUSTRALIAN  RAIN.\n2 'Centi';;MeFvWorB;ifour;'Jni|B7tilnii for '\u00a3\nWhen It Docs Fall ,lt Pours Down In a\nrpVrf est'-Flood?\"'^  '\"'\"      '\nHow different things are In the old\nworld trom what they are in the faraway tropics!\n\"They had no rain here for a fortnight? and \"they'called \"tt'a drought!\"\nwrote an Australian from Scotland in\na scornfully superior tone calculated\nto induce the belief that it never rains\nin Australia' and that \"droughts last a\nhundred years. Not bo. Australia is\nthe land of contrasts. A drought has,\nlasted for seven years. But what is\nthere even in Scotland to compare with\nthe \u201e persistency of Australian rain\nwhen II'does see fit to\"fall?      ~\"   ~\nFor eleven weeks without stopping\ndid the rain continue to moisten the\ndry places of Sydney some, years ago\nwashing out most cruelly the brief,\nbright season of winter, when the Australian looks for living instead,of existence and peace instead of .pressure.\nAnd what rain! It shot from the clouds\nlike arrows, and-the whole world was\na battlefield iduring that .July.\"-As the\"\narrows darted Into the earth the earth\nrose and dashed into the air, and rain\nand mud met and grappled, with each\nother day after day, night after night\nweek after'week. And-the battle-was\nneither to the rain nor to the mud. A'\nstrange and- horrid-situation arrived\nSydney ranA clean out of'galoches.   - i\nFor two weeks not* a, galoche was s to\nbe bad In the rain drenched-city tor\nlove or money. -Then a, fresh shipload\n.arrived* from somewhere or other. And\nthen\u2014the\" rain stopped!\u2014London Mail >\nFOR', SALE, or trade for Kelowna acreage\n'     seat Mount\n,r,?a modern seven.rb6m.,house:at Mount.\nWANTED\u2014One -good\\:newlyrcalved.;\"or'\n-r^i1about:to:jcalve: Jersejccowraiger frojm::3;\n'  to 5 years.    Must be. gentle and give a\ngood flow of milk.   No other wanted.\nApply to Geo.   Whelan,   West Holm\nFarm, Vernon Road, Kelowrja.\naurVt?\nFOR .SALE.\u2014Thoroughbred- Jersey  bull\n_.   , calf, ^three> months *pld5\\ Apply  Dan\n^\"' McLean, 3, miles East, on Vernonsroad\nHOUSE TO RENT in Park Dale, furn-\n1   iahed or unfurnised, 'or for sale, containing 7 rooms a large basement.\nP. O., Box 17.\nssaaaamtfiv\nWANTED\u2014-By\"young-lady, '\u00abtperienced.\nshorthand and typewriting, situation in\nKelowna.     Apply \" J.\" Record Office.\nWANTED\u2014Girl for.geneYal^hbUse work.\n_ ,;' Apply,Mrtr.Cvtijef Kelowna. J      6tf.\u00ab>.\nPRIVATE'SALE of \"Furniture, cbnsisting\nof  Beds,   Wardrobes, .Carpets,  Chairs,\ni   Tables,\" Curtains, Stoves\/1 etc., atrfthe 'late.\nresidence of R. H. Cole, Richter St., from\n\/2 to.4,in theiafternoons, ^of\/F^idayj, andj\nSaturday, Jan. 15 and 16.     Terms Cash.\nLOST\u2014on Jan. 4, 1909, between Kelowna\nrjand South Okanagan,\". a; bGndle 'contain}\ning ladies' shirt waists, skirts, etc.    Finder\n- please return to Lequime's. store,,   $7.\n\"'Reward.1 VJ '    '   \u25a0 -4\" \u25a0 ^ ' &\nTO SOUTH AFRICAN VETERANS. We\"\n.are. open to buy;South African scrip, and\n$425 per scrip. Send papers to Union\nBank, Calgary, with draft attached, pay-\n-able.im.dernand. Write J. K. Lee'fic Ccit\n109 oth Ave., Calgary, Alberta.\"   \",\nBrutal Saskatchewan Farmer.\nOne Trouble After Another.\n\"I have just found out about the\nwoman opposite me after two years of\nmystery and anxiety,\" said the flat\ndweller. \"She Is a pretty, fat, roily\npoly woman with a white-complexion\nwho .sits at her window -half of her\ntime doing nothing. She has a boy of\nabout ten. Her life seemed so simple\nand still I didn't see how she lived\nEvidently she didn't, support a bus\nband, but who supported her? The\nthing worried me, but last night 1\nfound how it was. Her husband is a\nviolin player who plays all night long at\nsome concert hall and sleeps theliveloug\nday. I'd rather work for my living\nthan keep tbe house quiet for a husband who has to sleep all day, then\ngets up Just at the time you want to\ngo out for\" a little rollicking and plays\nthe violin  somewhere.\"\nAfter brutally ill-treating his wife\nfor some time past, Charles Coles,\na farmer living five miles south of\nCreelman^Sask., reached-the limit1\non Sunday night, and it is probable\nthat.he wiirhavcto suffer'for, his\ncrime on the gallows. After Cole\nand his wife had retired for the\nnight a row.- started,-- whichv,ended\nin Coles throwing his wife out of\ndoors with the temperature below\nzero. . r,  ,',n.(-.\nAbout midnight a neighbor .who\"\n.was passing \u201eth'e, Coles home and\nfinding the door>locked,,demanded\nadmission, .which. was refused; by\nColes, who threatened to shoot unless the .intruder immediately, left\"\nStartihg'for home, the visitor heard\ngroans in the direction of a wagon\nbox, and .on  investigation, found\nrs. Coles _with^nQ,,.mpre^.prote&\ntion than a thin linen night dress.\nL^diest\\Mandes\nLadies'Golf Jacket^\nLadies' Skirts\nLadies'^.Blousjs\nLadies' Underskirt^\nChildren's Jerseys I\n*^> I v Jand Sweater!\nMenjs.Siuts >o}\/ \"\nMen'\u00a7 lOvercoats\nMen s OdcJ Vests\nMehVSweaters\nBoys'Suits1*   k\u00abu-\n25 Per cent' Off |\nBobll'^ria-Shoes\n20 percent. Offj\nDress Goods and Silks ;,>\nSheetings and Pillow Cottons\n\u25a0Towels and Towellings ;\nFlannels and Flannelettes h\nTable Linen and Napkins (\nUnderwear, Hosiery, jGloves\nAirMen'sT'urriisKirigs l yf\nFlannel Shirts, Sox, Braces,\nUnderwear. -Mitts, Glovei,\n..-.Etc., Etc. '   v\nThe Kelotona\nSutfitttng' Store\nan\nW. B. M. Calder, Prop.\nr-jPs\n\\.    --\n'\\.\nWATCH OUR\n,\u00bb..\ni\n.\u2022\/.:.\n.'.\u25a0^,' )\nin i\n,'!.\nviwn\n\u2022Vt\nGathering Roses.\nI've gathered roses and the like to\nmany glnd and golden Junes, but now,\nas down the world I hike, my wenry\nhands are filled with prunes. I've gathered rosps o'er and o'er, and some\nwere white and Bome were;red. but\nwhen I tonk them to the' store the\ngrocer wanted i -.ch Instead. I gathpr-\ned roses long ugit, In other days, In\nother scenes, mid people said. \"You\nought to go and dig the weeds out of\nyour heuns.\" A million roses bloomed\nand died: a million more will die today. That man N wise who lets them\nslide 'and gntiiern up the bales of hay.\n\u2014Emporlu (l.izetto\nSetting It Right.\n, ;\"Jto,.vour. paii'j'  this , morning,  sir,\n!ybn called\" n:e n\"biihi tietor.' M-'want\nan explanation.\"' ' >i I\n\"T shall be^huppy to explain, young\nman.   That wor.l 'actor' was Inserte'd\nby the proofrender, who thought I had\nomitted It iicel-V'itally.    I sholl take\n\"\"caro \"tliafr\"'It doesn't** happen again,\"\n<y! \/\"'\u25a0      \u00bb   Pumj)\u00ab.   j ,i.\n,fWomon.^ deckled she.- '\n<\n'hn\nave iblg-\nger Intellect\") thiiu men\" \u2022 j ^\nr   \"I \u201e won't dlhpi;':'(^ It,\"  responded he.\n! \"A man can't, went footgear thatfbaa\nto be kept on by mental power alone.\"\n6 you want Help?\nDo you want a Situation ?\nHavp\n' twish to; dispose, pi?\nIs there anything yoii' want\n..    , to buy?>        '\nvnn\ninvrhincr\nvrrn\nJ\n\u2022J;\ne can\ntell it\n:ell it to everyone\nw\n- m the-distriGt for-you at\nthe\" {jfollowingA insignifi-\ni.     :Ii, '{\u2022) \u2022>  :> u n i. \u25a0\ncant figure.''\n1 -ii >(, S \u25a0\nr> 'if   n\nHairbreadth. ^\nI f>ii]>|tf(- e yon,have had niaiiy\nStella\nhairbreadtireMiVi'esi\nKhlcker\u2014Y4s; 0\n,}womnn'a eolffiiH^wns all ^hat^ kept me\nfrom 'seeing- n\" - play \"once.\u2014Harper's\nBazar..,   \u00ab l).  i. t ?\nWie \"Malty tin I\" wisdom\" Ilmlto not,'\"\nCoily. may easllv un;io.--BhakM9mnu\n(  JiU'J        I'M '\nTWO\n\u2022 CUV-.\n\u25a0M  f>\n?!,\n-*H.  -I\nEour^Ins^^^ prjee i\nof three.\n^ l^^i^.chjssiig^ I5.]cents.\n\u25a0 - 'inriTi- irnilriinliiilliinniiiiii' ni \u25a0 Yiii) mum\nsttui\n-^-^\u25a0Vfc","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Kelowna (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Orchard_City_Record_1909_01_14","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0184703","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.8880556","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-119.495556","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Kelowna, B.C. : Chas H. Leathley","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Orchard City Record","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}