{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0184843":{"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":"1910-07-21","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xkelownarec\/items\/1.0184843\/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":" V,\n'.'\nJU ^\nL7l '\nAdvertise\nAnd the world is\n\u2022 with ypu; Quit and\n' you stand alone.\nCirculation Highest,\n-. Rates Lowest.\nVOL. II. NO. 34.\n,W, \u2022 \"l\n\/o_> Printing\nSpecial Facilities for\nExecuting High-\nClass Half-Tone and\nGeneral Letterpress\nWork.\nKELOWNA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1.910.\n$1.50 Per Annum,\nMeeting of City Council\n *\nPower House in Trouble Again - Sale of Lands for Arrears of\n. Taxes - Board of Trade, Ask Grant Towards Fruit\nExhibit - Dust on Pendozi Street\nII 00\n191 00\n14 70\n4 92\n15 00\n55 03\nII 46\n2 00\n80 00\n36 00\n72.00\ni bo\n110 08\n2 25\n75 00\n5 00\n54 00\n10 50\n9 60\n98.50\n32l'00\n* A meeting'of the city council was\nheld last Monday, the mayor, Aid.\nLeckie, Harvey, Stirling and Cox\nbeing present.\nThe minutes having been disposed of, the following accounts\nwere referred, to the'finance com-\ns mittee, to be paid if found correct:\nG Markham, Cleaning office and\nfire hall. . $ 3 00\nH. H. Millie, phone rent, etc., for\nJune . \u00bb. . .\nC P R., freight on woodpipe .\ndo. 'do. castings . .\ndo. do. stationery\nA. Tate, work, on water works for\nJune .\nJ.Sanders, work and material, water\nconnections\n( J. H. Middleton, water connections\nT. Lawson, supplies for power\nhouse . \"\nCollett Bros., teaming\nI. S. Chamberlain, hardware and\nrepairs . .\nG F. Teal, work on water works\nCrawford & Co., record book . .\nKel. Sawmill Co., lumber and haul-\ni Ing sawdust for June , . .\nG. F. James, Flash light batteries\nand lamp ,\nJ. F. French, hauling rock for\nEthel Street ' .\nRowcliffe Bros., rent of hall for\nCounty Court . .\nW. R. Glenn, hauling rock for Ethel\nStreet .... .. . , , .\nKelowna Canning Co., water \"con.\nD. Mills, work on streets and park\nCrane Co.,< cast iron , another, year; the extension of the water works was\nputting an increasing strain upon\nit, making a breakdown 1 possible.\nAnd it would be doubly unfortunate\nif a fire had to occur ^at the 'same\ntime.* \u201e '\nIn the discussion which followed\nan attempt was made to ascertain\nwithin how far of the limit of its\ncapacity the pump 'was being\nWorked: - '.\n. The matter was eventually left\nforthe committee to -consider and\nreport.\nj Continued on page 2\nRunaway Accident\nmotion was\ny ':'\u25a0< In answer] to further discussion\nAid. Reekie said he did not wish .to\nblame those in charge of the plant,\nbut hi? belieyAd it p\u00bbS the ivle.fy;\neastern towns where the lightning\n, A, runaway team belonging to\nCoJI-tt's livery made things lively\nin Mam street last, Friday afternoon. They started from near the\n-barn in Abbott street, being scared\nby the lines gettingv under the\ntongue of the wagon they were attached to, making for . Bernard\navenue at-a mad pace. TKe back\npart of the wagon became detached\nnear the Lake View, and with the\nrest of the vehicle trailing behind\nthem the thoroughly frightened\nteam rounded the corner and\ndashed- up main street, keeping\nclose in to the sidewalk. Several\nhorses were tied up in front of the\nstores, and _a collision was inevitable. * .\n\u2022 Mrs.-J. Mprrison was sitting in a\nbuggy in front of Crawford's store,\nand' Seeing the team coming, waved\nher white parasol in an endeavour\nto turn them. But she might as well\nhave tried to Stop a cayalry charge.\nThey crashed into the buggy at\nfull speed, completely overturning\nit and falling jn a struggling mass\nof harness and horse-flesh. Mrs.\nMoirison fell under the buggy and\nfor a few seconds was in a most\nperilous position. She managed,\nhowever, to crawl back under the\noverturned rig\" when Mr. Crawford\nlifted her clear of the wreckage.\nShe was carried into Trench's\ndrug store,' and Dr. Knox was\nhastily fetched from his surgery by\nMr. Crawford^who commandeered\nan automobile\" which was standing\noutside the post office. Happily\nthe old lady was uninjured, save\nfor a severe shaking and was able\nto drive home later in the evening.\nThe buggy .was badly smashed,\nand there was' some broken harness., Mr\u00ab, Pridhains rig was\nstanding lower down the road, and\nthough the horse jumped clear, the\nshafts 'were-1 broken. 7;\nA scoreiof willing hands helped\nto get the struggling hories on their\nfeet and clear of th,e wreck.\n.Later reports star?\/ (hat Mrs.'\nMorrison, v?ho. isAari invalid is\nprogressing faVpr^foK; and likely to\nbe very litU^w^iraie for:the mishap.\nwas stated a few weeks ago, a\npacking house and office here, and\na chat with the manager, Mr. Baker,\nelicited the pleasing information\nthat the company has*\" already\nmade good, and is doing' a very\nextensive business in Kelowna\nproduce, 81 separate shipments\nbeing sent out the day previous,\n(Friday) from this point.\nTo lake care of this tremendous\namount of stuff passing through the\ncompany's hands, they have men\nand agencies placed at the most,\nimportant points along the main\nline, thus being able to place our\nproducts just where they are needed most, avoiding overcrowded\nmarkets and consequent low'prices\nThis organizing work has been\ncarrjed on now for the \"past three\nyear? by Mr. S. J. Fee, a man of\nmany years experience\" in the\nwork, and the results of his endeavors are now strongly in evidence in the amount of stuff being\ntilled out from the collecting'\nbranches. -\nMr. Baker has just been down\nthe lake buying peaches very heav\nily, and these will be delivered to\nKelowna for final packing and\ndistribution. ,\nThe company has already made\na name for itself for its ability to\nhandle a large amount .of stuff,\nand for getting top prices \u201e for the\nsame, Mr. Baker has a stack of\ncorrespondence from pleased shippers, from which we reprint the\nfollowing:\nHatzic, July 8th, 1910\nManager Vernon Fruit Co., Calgary.\nDear Sir,\u2014Yours received this a. m.,\nYfith statement and cheque for $72 29, for\nwhich accept out thanks. We are getting\nmore growers to ship you every tW- H\nyou handle the business irk the way you\nare doing at present 1 think there will be\nvery little fruit sent to anyone else in a\nshort timp, Other jobber* names are\nrarely seen on - the fruit packages from\nhere now. Hoping your will have every\nsuccess, and assuring you that the growers\nhere appreciate your work,\n. Believe me, yours truly,\nT. CATHERWOOD\nshould be taught to appreciate the\nOkanagan Lake. It is a- great\nheritage.\nNothing affords the'opportunity\nto take in the charm of this lake\nlike an eight hours' pleasure trip\non ihe C. P. R.'s floating palace,\nthe ss. \"Okanagan.\"\nAll this perhaps does not'appeal\nto the sordid man who has no love\nof the beautiful in his\"\" make-up,\"\nbut those who-know a good thing\nand have tfi6 price, will take ad\nvantage of- this excursion, for the\nrates away, down, and the entertainment promised by the Naramata\npeople is High Class and Snappy.\nTake a look at these excursion\nrates :\nProctor. B.C.. Jiilj; 4th, 1910\nVernon Fruit Co., Calgary.y >\nDear Sirs,\u2014I lm very pleased at the\nprice you got for the strawberries. I think\nthey were in the .poorest shape I ever\nshipped. I should have sent you more,\nbut the association would not let me ship\nany more. I had signed a contract with\nthem, but in future I shall not be bound\nby one party!\u00bb\nYours truly, - v\nf. GREENWOOD\nPOWER HOUSE GETS\nANOTHER JAR\nM\n\u25a0M\nA Keep pjse^iTuipssIay evening\nnext for the lawh soeii-l at Mr. W.\nH. Flemming'*. ', A9\n?.*'\u00bb:\u2022;'\n' 'A'wt'\nW:\nV,'-''1-!\"-1-\"\nVJ_ '\ns \u2022;\n-. A-V',>'- .\n\u25a0 \u2022 v)>,\ny \u25a0 -\nA '.<. \u25a0, '\nAhA.\n'yyii\/t\n: : -,\n'\u25a0A. -.\n7*_A7\n<\u25a0*\u25a0\u2022\u25a0.\nm\n:M\nM\nThe thunderstorm of last Friday\nwas a shock to ^Celowna in many\nways. It is believed to be the first\ntime on record that the lightening\nhas been bad enough to do any\ndamage in the valley. Our unlucky power plapt, being insufficiently protected by lightening arresters, was .struck, and the generator temporily put out of business.\nThe damage, however; was not so\ngreat as wasat first expepted, and\nah expert arriving from Vancouver\nTuesday evening, to7a few hours\nso repaired th%danriage that the\nlights could be turned on again.\nRelying' uppn \/the^Seemingly\nperfect immunity t>f th&Valley from\nelectrical. storms,- ^>ligKit. com-\nniittee had. negated ioo jon\u00a3 to\nhave the! Wefc^iai^r arresiers put\nujeiiAdycSrconfidence re-\nn\\iiftW^tf^,bIdw.' ' ' ;'\nyyyyy^i^Ai^M^ A <.-\u25a0:.'\u25a0 '\non\/and\nctiived an\n' Adults Chid'n\nSicamous $3.40 . $ 1:70 \u25a0\nMara 3.10 1.55\nEnderby...-. 2.80 1.40\nArmstrong 2.50 1.25\nVernon 2.10 L05\nOk. Landing 2.05 1.05\nOk. Centre......... 2.00 1.00\nKelowna 1.00 .50\nPeachland: 70' .'35\nSummerland.. * .30 .15\nWar Canoe Races\nThe greatest excitement' was\ncreated last year by the splendid\nwar canoe races. The same tremendous enthusiasm was manifested\nat the opening regatta on June 23,\nand everything points to these\ngreat races reaching the high-water\nmark on July 28th. ...-.,.\nlife-Saving Crews '\nAnother of the most spectacular\nevents of the day will be the great\nstruggle between life-saving -crews\nof the ss. 'VOkanagan\/'-ss.; \" Aberv\ndeen\" and Ss. \" jYork\" for the\nRobinson cup. \"Hie crew of tKe\nAberdeen won this race at the last\nregatta,, and they, say : \"What we\nhave we'll hold.\" This will be\" .a\nhot contest. 77 A'.\/ yA--.\nBaseball Championship;\/\nThe highest pitch to i^hicli the\nexcitement rain last year was in.the\nfinal game between Kelowna and\nSucnmerland, for the. Ellison cup.\nThis year the Hon. Mr. Ellison jiot\nonly presents a splendid' cup, hiit\nthe winning team are to be decorated wjth.\/.silver 7medalsi'\"as_.'.VwU\u00a3:\nThe strongest team oh-the lake,\nwill be pitted against the best team\nthe north end of the valley catt:\nmuster, and the winners of the:\ngame will be considerec-'ihe champions of the valley for the. seaspp.\nIt will be Pentictpn vs. Enderbiyi.\nThis match is timed for 4 p.m.\nLots of Good Music.7\nThe Summerland Brass and Reed:\nBand has been engaged for the\nday, and the Vernon 6and will\nplay the trip down and: back \/and\nrender a few selections on the\ngrounds. The very best of*, battel\nmusic will, therefore, flow abundantly. -.7.7 \u25a0 A -.y 7\nSailing rticps, motor races,.canoe\nraces, skirf races, swimming races,\nand all kinds of npyelty stunts in\nthe water. . 'A'.- }\u25a0'.\n' Excursion will ireach., Naramata\nat'1.30 p.m., and returning will\nleave at 6.30 p.m. A 7*\n5000 homeless, and many of them\nscarcely half clothed. The wind\nwaS'sd strong that when a pile of\n10,000,000 shingles caught fire they\nwere hurled blazing throughout the\ntown like so much chaff. -Five\nlumber mills have gone down with\na million feet of lumber piled in\nthe yards.\nThe mayor of Campbellton was\nauthorized to draw upon the government for $20,000 for the immediate relief of the distressed,\nand the Sisters of .Charity, although\nthemselves burned out, worked\nhard to aid the afflicted ones.\nPestilence, it is feared, may add\nits horror to the plight of the people of Campbellton, and vigorous\nmeasures are being taken to prevent the spread of disease.\nEvery one, who can',,is leaving\nthe. scene of desolation. Of those\nwho remain; many are huddled\ntogether in tents. Others are in\nthe: open fields or woods at the\nback of the town, without any\nshelter, and very little clothing,\nfvpod is being issued plentifully in\na systematic way, so that no one\nneed. fear \\from 'hunger. The\nmilitia are trying; to preserve order\nand are now doing good worki but\n^pfe.jtnen are? needed to protect;\npersons aindproper^'arid prevent\nlooting, which has already beguii.\nRelatives of Mrs. Herdman in Ddomed\n\u25a0Town.. \u25a0\"\u25a0.',''\".'*\u25a0;'\u25a0:.'\nMta. Herdman, wife of the- Rev.\nA. W. K.' Herdman, had several\nrelatives living in Campbellton, including an invalid sister, and for\nseveral days anxiously awaited\nnew. as to how they had fared. 'A\nletter; arrived Monday with the\nwelcome tidings that all were safe.\nThe ntiirSe, who had charge of the\nsick lady,, had written to say that\nthey had escaped down the river\nby steamboat as soon as the outbreak occurred. She told a frightful stoky of the sufferings of the\nunfortunate people, espa;ciallythose,\nchiefly French, who were too poor\nto get away. Disease was breaking\nput from insanitary conditions, and\nlooting of luins was common. The\nrailway'track was burnt out for\nseveral miles, and communication\npractically cut off.\n$375\n$2.50\n$4.50\n$3.00\n$2.00'\n$2.50\n$4.00\n\u2022#..\nRUTLAND.\n7;\/^C7A\nTThe Penticton tennis club sent\nfour players to represent; them at\nthe match on Saturday last with:\nthe Kelowna club. These were\nMiasm- G. R. Mason, H\/CideBeck\nE, J, Smith, and G. O. F^Uis. Afif-\naihst these Kelowna played Mr.'\nF.^Taylor, W. Metcalf,' W. H.\nMantle, and H. Leigh. Four doub-\nlel^re played and twp singles,\nbufcbttly one set of the .latter was\ncompleted, Pwing to >^lpf time\ntojlay;nothing of iuncte;|f|S_iei. a\nwjsll sustained struggle,\"the victory\nw^if^> Ptftfcton with ,#55'7yy\n'AyAyA^AA'\". 7 . \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 ,...:.-:\/?!7;7i'7($>\n&\u25a0!*\u25a0>\u25a0'\u25a0>\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0.:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 a.. yy^^sAA'yyy\nA few friends . gathered at the\nihorri^pf-.Mr. S. Sproul on Monday\nlast, spending the evening in pleasant sociability. Before dispersing\nthe subject of a tennis club for\nRutland was introduced, and some\nten or twelve of those present resolved to form a club, electing Mr.\nC. H. Leathley as president, and\nMiss; Pearl Sproul sec-treas. The\noffer of the fine lawn of Mr. Robt.\nSprout's at a nominal rental was\naccepted, and the president and\nsecretary were delegated to see, to\nthe laying out of a' court. The first\nplay will take place on Saturday\nevening, and all interested are invited.\nSf.\".-\nA*\nyy^My-y&ir^yyy \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n:vmmm\u00a3yA\nvM\u00a3ajW$\nThe man behind the hoe is\nmuch in evidence these warm days\nand not much in the way of 'news'\nis, occurring. . ,\n7. The young people of the, Mount\nView Church will hold a lawn\nSocial at the home of Mr. W> H.\n^lemming, Vemon Road, on Tuesday evening, Aug. 26th, commencing at 6.30 o'clock. A good programme of music arid speeches\nwill be rendered by Kelowna and\nMoimt View talent. Games will\nbe played during the evening) and\nno pains will be spared to give\neverybody a food time. The proceeds will be applied to the improvement of .. the Mount View\nchurch property. \/Admission. 25c\n.A-\nMr. J. Metcalfe's report this week\ncome in from Alberta, where the\ncommissioner is at present investigating:\nCalgary, July 4th ;\u2014I saw strawberries, raspberries, gooseberries,\nblack and red currants and cherries in many of the retailers'shops\nhere from B.C., and all reported in\ngood condition. Plunkett & Savage,\njobbers here, stated they were paying this date California apples, f.o.b.\nthere, small box $1.10, Cal. pears\nthere $ 1.50, and Cal. peaches there,\nper case 35c.\nMcPherson Fruit Co. here stated\nthey w:ere being quoted California\npeaches per case, f.o.b. there 35c.\nJobbers quoting retailers to-day the\nfollowing prices:\nCherries per 24 basket\ncase.7 4-5\nCherries per 4 basket\ncase plum crate .^\nBlack Currants 24 basket\ncase.. , 4-5\nBlack Currants 24 basket\ncase..;. 2-5\nRed Currants 24 basket\ncase... 2-5\nRaspberries 24 basket\nease.... \u2022 2-5\nStrawberries 24 basket\ncase... 4-5\nThe demand-for red currants is >,\nlimited, and1 slow of sale, and prices - \\\nrule much lower than for black \" >\ncurrants vhich are in good demand. \\ ,\"\nPlunkett & Savage, jobbers here, 1\nhave just received a car of rhubarb' \\<\\\nfrom Walla Walla,\" Wash., cost Lthh.. -\" >\nthere 50c per case of 40 lbs., cost*1 ^\nlaid down in Calgary $1-10'tfer 7\\-!\ncasevA 7 .-*U.\nCalgary, July 5 th,-All small fruits j*y*&\narriving in excellent condition to. '*,{^\ndate. Strawberries are coming yv\nfrom Creston, Nelson, the Needles,'\nNakusp, Revelstoke, and'Salmon.\nArm, and from the mainland; All\ngood stock, and baskets well filled.\nIn good demand at high prices.\nCalgary, July 6th\u2014All fruits.^\ncoming in from B.C. arriving in good\" ,__\ncondition, prices being well main-\nso far generally, cherries declining'\na little in price, large quantities arriving here now.\nI saw a car at Plunkett & Savage's\nwarehouse here of California fruit\ncontaining Tradegy prunes and\nBurbai_k plums Triumph andHale's\nearly peaches, arrived in 'excellent\ncondition and selling to the trade:\nPlum8......7...7.\u00bb. $1.75 per case\nPrunes........yy. 2^0 \" \"\nPeaches:AA^A.. 2.75 \" ^\"~\nOlds, July.'\u25a07th,\u2014Agent here reports all small fruits to date arriving\nin good condition. Strawberries'\nand raspberries coming in from B.C.\nmainly, but hears fruit dealers cPni-\nplain of short supply. In conversation with dealers at this point they\nall agree that they prefer to deal\nwith the growers and shippers direct rather than the jobbers, particularly in small fruits, and report all\nsmall fruits arriving in small excellent condition from B.C. this season\nto date but could not obtain a sufficient supply to meet the demand.\nCarstairs, July 7th,\u2014Agent here\nreports all small fruits to date arriving in good condition, much'\nbetter than last season. Fruit dealer here complain of short supply\nto meet demand, but state they\nnever had small fruits arrive in such\ngood condition before.\nDidsbury, July 7th,\u2014Agent at this\npoint reports small fruit to this date\narriving in excellent condition, All\nthe fruit dealers report the 'same.\nPrices have ruled high retail to toh-v\nsumers, and the Supply being short A y\nhas kept them hungry. The euppj^\\ \"^\nhas been obtained entirely from B.C. j*,' \u25a0*\nInnisfail, July 7th,--Agent heif_Sf>^\nreports all small fruits coming in *\"';\nmainly from B.C., ahd arriving in'%\ngood condition. Fruit dealer* tpfy*^yM\nplain of short supply unable Vtx''Mi\nmeet the demand, and' ePnsifttifcriiA '*\u25a0\ndisappointed. What they had air. '\nrived in excellent condittoxv and. 7*;\nConbcun) on pt$f fl.\nHH\n\u25a0-.f\n'*\u00abj\ntl\n1 '\u25a0'\u25a0.\nJ\n\u25a01^_.M.\n\\.:y\u00bb..\nj ^\"A!y>^\nt_^t_ iituK^iCisJa'rm!: \u2022 .,_\u2122i_\\!'_anifl_i^ 4Un J>>\n\"\"' \u25a0'-Vi-y-':\" i'^'-A\n;\u25a0 -TnUowiiixfegaete^wyi'iafiwwwy^?\nwwciiiiifttr^vVWi*\ni-(,}''v*\"'.\"'. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. ,a'VC';!-;\nuggy,\nana\nquiet\nharness, owned by Capt. Krjight\nAlsio several broken and uhbrokeh\nHorses, Cattle, Implements, ete.\nAlso a quantity oi -\nHold\nTHOMAS. P. HILL\nBANKHEAD,\nPlanting, Pruning, Spraying\n\u2022'.*\u2022-\u2022\u25a0 .Etc.\n,'\u2022> 'P.O. Box 174, Kelotona.\nALFRED HANM0RE\nPipe Fitter, Wells Dug anrj\n'\":.%.\u25a0\u25a0': \u25a0 Dripen -1, y\nPumps, Windmills, Drains,\netc., repaired and installed,\n;\" jH^roey Apenue, East; a\nouse\n'.-\"'\u00bb' . \u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 7-';- : A-'.'.A. :'\u25a0' \u25a0 yyy. y - \u25a0 \u25a0*.. \u25a0\nAnd.a large quantity of small articles\ntools, etc., tot? jiumerous to name.\nR. DAVY, Auetion^er,\n&*_**.\n\u25a0'V.\n\"f\",\nm\n:s. .v.. _\u00bb*_*\nThursday, July 21\nOrchard Gity Record\nM'\nWE HANDLE\nHeintzman Pianos\nWe purchase them direct from the factory and can\nsave you $750. $\/50 should be as good to you as\nto a travelling agent.\nGet our prices on these instruments.\nWe handle other makes and can give you a full\nsize Piano, 1\\ octaves, in Mahogany or real Walnut,\nguaranteed for ten years, for $275.\n\u2022\nKelowna Furniture Co.\nA business that is not worth\nAdvertising is not worth\nRunning\nThe value of persistent advertising has\nbeen repeatedly demonstrated.\nKeeping everlastingly at it is what\npays.\nWe are open to\ntake contracts for\nMoving Buildings\nAND\nPile Driving\nESTIMATES GIVEN\nClarke & Byrns\nCONTRACTORS\nBox 131 Kelowna\nREMEMBER\nTHAT.\nGLENCOE\nOffers the best and only reasonable real\nestate investment in the Valley. If you\nwant to pay $1000 for a poorer soil, that's\nyour business. Glencoe offers the best\nsoil in the Okanagan Valley at $50 per\nacre. Quarter down, remainder in three\n\/earf. 5 per cent off on bracts of 160 or\nover. 5 per cent, off for cash. Ideal opportunities for dairy and mixed fanning,\nhay, fruit, berries, and vegetables.\nHitchener Bros.\nGLENCOE,\nWestbank, British Columbia.\nt\nA want ad in the\nRecord brings results.\nSutton's Seeds\nORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR\nTomato Plants\nCabbage Plants\nBedding Plants\nAsparagus Roots\nRose Bushes, etc.\nH. LYSONS\nKelowna.\nGreenhouse.\nFor Sale or Rent.\nA seven roomed house with-\none and one-quarter acre of\nOrchard and garden, situated\non the Vernon road, \\'4 miles\nfrom Kelowna post office.\nFor particulars apply\nS. BARBER, Box 365,\nKelowna Post Office.\nD. W. Crowley Co.\nKelowna Ltoi-\nf\nWholesale & Retail Butchers\nGoods delivered to any part of\nthe City\nWe give our prompt attention\nto mail orders\n\u00ab EYESTOIIES ACT\nTheir Movements When Placed\nIn Lime Juice or Vinegar.\ne\nHAVE .APPEARANCE OF LIFE.\nTheir Motion Is Caused bv Carbonic\nAcid Gas Evolved by \"Contact With\nthe Liquid Acid\u2014 T*e Cleansing Process tn a Journey Ove< t^e Eyeball.\nThe druggist im>K n small bottle\nfrom a drawer aud eni|itiH\nAll B. C. Sugar Refining Company's Products\nConsist Solely of Pure CANE SUGAR.\nMANUFACTURED AT VANCOUVER, B.C. BV\n1!^ British Columbia Sugar Refining\nCompany, Umited.\nI\nDON'T LIST YOUR LAND\nWith us unless you want to sell it.\nWe don't make a pretence, WE DO SELL LAND.\nIt is our business.\nWe have sold thousands of dollars' worth recently.\nIf you have anything to sell, list it with us, we know how\nto reach the buyers, and are reaching them.\nWe do an extensive line of advertising, and are receiving\nnumerous enquiries every mail, for just the kind of\nproperty you have.\nW. Curtis Hitchener, of the firm, is leaving on an\nextensive trip through the prairie provinces and\nthe east, selling Okanagan Valley fruit lots.\nSend us detailed information regarding your property\nat once. WE SELL LAND.\nHITCHENER BROS.\nWESTBANK, B.C.\nWood and Coal\nWm. HAUG\nDEALER IN\nMasons7 Supplies\nAND MANUFATURER OF\nDunn Hollow Cement Blocks\nBox 166\nKELOWNA,\n'Phone 66\nB.C.\n?\u00ab\n.;.!.\nm\\\nI\nONE WEEK\nONLY\nBIG DISCOUNT SALE\nSTARTING\nSaturday\nStarting Saturday, we will offer some stunning values. The liberal discounts named in this Sale should make big\nbuying. Be sure you get here early and procure the pick.\nIf you appreciate goods of distinctive style, and seek the same at little cost, by all means attend this sale.\nFollowing are the goods marked down to ridiculously low prices:\nMen's and Boys' Clothing.\n25 per cent\/Discount.\nIncluding Summer Two-piece Suits, and our famous\n20th Centurv Clothine.\n\u2022\/ \u00ab_?\nMen's Shirts.\n25 per cent. Discounts. All sorts and sizes.\nWomen s Whitewear.\n33 1-3 per cent: Discount.\nThe Famous Eclipse Garments.\nWT \u2022___._\u00bb-AY\/^-L. o__.__.__ '\nwomen, wasiiijuiis.\n33 1-3 per cent. Discount.\nA good selection of the Latest in Suits and Dresses.\nCOME, PAY US A VISIT, AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS ALONG.\nSATURDAY SPECIALS AT LEQUIME'S.\nLadies' Sunshades,\nSaturday Price, one-third off.\nBigB\nMen's Belts,\nargains, Half\nPr\nice.\nI_-ZLT-J_MU XKT1\".\nMen's Cotton Underwear,\nSaturday's Special,\n50c. Suit.\nWomen's Hose.\n35c values, 4 pairs for $1\nFine Lisle Hose, Tans, White, Black.\nWomen's Collars.\n10c. each.\nHemstitched\n.men\nColl\nars.\nBIG BARGAINS IN WASH GOODS\nBathing Suits,\nbest values.\nLEQUIME BROS. & Co.\nEstablished 1850.\nB_E_ :\\\n***>%\n\u25a0v\nV\\ Thursday, July 21\n^^. N \u00bb\u25a0\u00bb*\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab____ i_...___m\u00bbi__im.. _.\nThe Orchard Citij Record\nCount the\n\u25a0it\nYour Head ?\nIf your hair is falling out\nit will be but a short time\nuntil you can count them.\nWhen hair starts to fall\nthere is a reason\u2014= there\nis lack of nourishment at\nthe roots, The hair bulbs\nneed stimulating and\nfeeding.\nurn\nWill do that and do it\npromptly. It is benaficial\nto the whole scalp. It\ndestroys the germs that\nmay be. working at the\nroots of the hair. . It will\nalso rid the hair of dandruff.\nss\nPrice 50c.\nP. II. Willits $\nDRUGGISTS and\nKelowna.\nPHONE 19\nSTATIONERS\nB.C.\nJ. A. Bigger\nBUILDER and CONTRACTOR\nPlans and Estimates Furnished\nResidence,\n10 Lawrence'Ave.\nPHONE 95 '\nDAVIES & MATHIE\nLadies' and\nGents* Tailors\nPENDOZI STREET\nRepairing and Pressing\npromptly attended to.\nEverybody reads our\n\"Want\" ads.\nTry one next week.\nCharacter\nIs expressed in every\ndetail of your business\nstationery.\nOur study is td improve,\nnot merely imitate, the\nindividuality and distinctive character of\nyour office supplies.\nLet us convince you on your,\nnext order.\nThe Orchard City\nRecord Job Print\nDepartment.\nMr. Winslow reports as follows\nupon his recent survey of fruit crop\nconditions in Oregon, Idaho, and\nWashington: ,\nPuyallup, Wash., July 1st: A\nraspberry and blackberry sections\nThere are 606 shipping members\nin the Association this year! The\npresident stated that they would\nreceive an average of $1.55 per\ncrate this year. Crates are similar\nto the American strawberry crate,\nwith deep cups holding 201bs. to\n221bs of fruit net. Cuthbert and\nAntwerp are the chief varieties,\nthe former being generally preferred. The average yield per acre\nwas given as 300 crates, and the\ncosts are: picking, 40c, crate, 16c.\nhauling, 4c, assoc. charges, 6c,\nleaving the grower 85c. a crate, or\nabout $250 an acre net profit.\n1 he fruit is shipped by local express, using pony refrigerators,\nand also in car lots. The maximum shipment this season was 7\ncars a day. Some cars go to Winnipeg, under a $2 rate, minimum\nbeing 500 crates.\nHood River, July -2nd. This\ndistrict expects to ship 200,000\nboxes of apples, principally Spitz,\nand Yellow. Newtowns.\nYakima. July 5th, The. apricot\ncrop will be medium, peaches very\nheavy, shipments about 1000 cars.\n75per cent. Elbertas, going out\nabout Aug. 20th td 30th. Prices\nfor earliy varieties 50c. to 55 c.\nf.o.b., but Elbertas will be lower.\nMuch of this fruit will be consigned.\nLewiston-Clarkson, July 7th: Apricots going put now, fetching 65 c.\nfor medium stock.\nThis is a mixed car section, and\nof 200 cars of peaches to send out\nonly about seventy-five will be\nstraight cars, dayman plums are\nover. Peach plums now shipping.\nWhite Bros, and Crumof this point\nare large growers and shippers,\nand control many of the Canadian\nwholesale houses. They expect\nto ship a large quantity of fruit to\nCanadian Prairie points. This\nfruit will be mostly out of the way\nbefore B.C. fruit comes on, the\npeaches and soft fruit generally\naffecting B.C., coming irom from\nYakima Valley points.\nWenatchie, July 8th : The Prinr\ncipal shippers here are the Wenatchie Produce Company, Wenatchie Valley Fruit Growers' Assoc,\nand the Central Produce Co. These\nfirms expect 30'to 40 cars of apricots shipped from theV valley.\nThe first straight car was shipped\/\nJuly 7th, at 65 c. crate. The , ,op.in<-\nion was that prices would not go\nlower than this. There will b^ 300\ncars of peaches here, which: will\nprecede Yakima by a few days.\nNo prices on Elbertas being quoted\nbuyers being shy because of heavy\ncrop. .\nApples are a good crop everywhere, no prices are being talked\nyet, but growers feel that $1.50 for\nfancy winesaps will make the basis\nfor returns. A,\nPears are a good crop, and bart-\nletts will be on the market from\nWenatchie and Clarkston in a few\ndays.\nEarly apples are netting the\ngrower 85c, and are reported to\nbe teturning the shippers up 16\n$1.25.\nThe growers seem to feel that\nwhat they call living prices will\nprevail in most fruits. It is not Expected that the low level of two\nyears ago will prevail on peaches.\nIt seems that the growers in B.C.\nespecially of soft fruits, should aim\nto put up the very best grade and\np nek possible, and that we avoid\nparticularly tbe shipment of over\nripe fruit. Anything that would\nslump the market should be carefully kept off it.\nTHE IRRIGATION\nENGLISH AVIATOR\nKILLED.\nCharles Stewart Rolls, millionaire\nEnglish aviator was killed last week\nby a fall from aeroplane at the aviation meet Bournemouth, England.\nAviator Audermars fell at same\ntime and was badly hurt. Rolls\nrecently made the round trip flight\nfrom Dover to France over the\nEnglish channel ia a Wright aeroplane.\nFlying in a Wright machine: -ji.\nthe alighting competition* for la\nprize of $1350, the aeroplane turn-\nned a summersault, crashing to the\nground,cnis,hing the aviator to death\ndirectly opposite the grand stand.\nThe stand was filled with representatives of English society and tn^ny\nwere friends of the aviator. Almost\nimmediately after the first signs.;of\ntrouble were noticed-the aeroplane\nturned a complete summersault and\nplunge-straight down. Rolls attempted to extricate himself but\nAt the irrigation convention that\nwill be held at Kamloops at the beginning of August there will be\ngathered together many men to\nwhom the subject of irrigation has\na keen interest. Hon. Clifford Sifton, chairman of the, Canadian conservation commission, has been\ninvited to attend. R. H. Campbell\nsuperintendent of forestry, Ottawa,\nwill be present. Premier McBride\nand Hon.~Thos. Taylor will be in\nattendance, as will Martin' Burrell,\nM.P., R. B. Bennett, K.C., and Wm.\nPearce, of the C.P.R. service, Calgary. Prof. Etclieverry, of the department of agriculture, university\nof California, will read a paper on\na practical subject and will deliver\na lecture in the evening, illustrated\nby lantern slides. Chas. Wilson,\nK.C. has been asked to read a paper on the new water legislation\nand there is promise that in point\nof interest the convention this year\nwill be most successful. There is\na marked interest manifested in the\nevent and most of the large irrigation companies will send delegates\nto the gathering and the various\nother bodies entitled to presentation\nwill send delegates.\nAlthough the first convention of\nllie association was held at Calgary\nonly three ye^rs ago, the work of\nconvention has shown results and'\nmuch has been done to advance\nthe principle of irrigation and its\nclosely allied subject, the conserva-,\ntion of water. With respect to the\nlatter, it may be pointed out that\nat the- convention at..Lethbridge\nlast year a resolution was adopted\ncovering the east slope of the Rocky\nmountions in order to prevent the\ndeforestration of that area and the\nconsequent rapid melting of snow\nat the headwaters of the mountain\nstreams, causing destructive floods\nand water waste. The government\nhas done as requested in this instance and the result will be the\npermanent conservation of the natural water supply in that area.\n' At previous conventions certain\nlegislation has been asked for, and\nother steps taken to secure the advancement of irrigation and a fair\napportionment of water to users,\nv\/ith the result that good has come\nof the recommendations, for the\nprovincial and federal governments\nhave given evidence \/ that they\nrecognize that when a number of\npractical irrigationists, representing\nthree important provinces, get together and decide that a certain\ncourse is advisable, what is in effect\nexpert counsel is being offered and\nthe recommendations carry weight.\nThis year the convention will have\nthe working of the new water act\nunder consideration and the work\nof the convention in this regard\nwill have its effect with the bosrd\nof water commissioners who are.\ncarrying out the provisions of the'\nmeasure. Altogether, there is promise of the sessions of the convention\nbeing replete with interest, not only\nto British Columbians but to irrigationists in Alberta and Saskatch-,\newan. . \" -\n- The visiting delegates will be\nshown orchards and farms inthe\nvicinity where irrigation has long\nbeen practised and others in the\nearly stages of development. All'\nthat is needed to make the con-1\nvention the success it should be is\na large, and representative attend-.\nance and the indications point tc;\nthis wajit being filled. \u2022 Apart from v\nthe work of the sessions, visitors\nwill find Kamloops an attractive!\ncity, with the rolling, hills, the great \u25a0\nnavigable waterways and the-\nthousands of acres of valley lands\nin the hands of irrigation companies.\nIt is hoped that every body entitled\nto send delegates will not fail to\nparticipate in this, the fourth annual\nconvention of the Western Canada\nIrrigation association.\nMEHTS.\nAT THE OLD STAND.\n\u25a0\u25a0 A. WILSON\nSUCCESSOR TO A, R. DAVY\nWhen you toant a choice\ncut, gioe us a call,\nor ring up 24.\nFrank Baictinhimer, Manager.\nDo You Know\nTHAT\nWestbank\nreal estate investments are the best in the\nOkanagan in quality* of soil, location,\nprices, etc., and that they will triple in\nvalue in one year ? Haye you slopped to\nconsider? If not, just remember that\nWestbank will be the largest, moat industrious, and influential place in the valley.\nNow is your opportunity. Most excellent\nbargains. The lots are cleared, cultivated,\nfenced, and have young orchards on them;\nwell irrigated, and have good domesti\nwater. Prices, $175 to $200 per acre.\nOther most valuable land bargains\n$25 per acre up.\nHitchner Bros.\nGLENCOE\nWestbank - British Columbia\nG. H. E. HUDSON\nBest Selection of\nLocal Post Cards\nand Views\nLargest Studios in the Interior\nPortraits by appointment.\nPendozi Street - Kelowna\ndropped too swiff.\".\/Many women\nfainted while the men rushed to\naid the stricken man.\nThe meet was marked by serious\naccidents. Immediately upon resumption of flights today Mr. Au-\ndecmar fell, badly hurt. Rolls\nsaw the accident to Audermars,\nbut after extending; his sympathy\nmounted his own*';maehine ; 10000\nwho were there to watch the contest left immediately.\nCapt. the Hori. Charles Stewart\nRolls had rapidly;gaiqed a leading\nplace arnong British aviators and\nhad been particularly successful in\nhis previous flighre,; He was born\nin 1877, the'third eon of Baron\nLlangattock, and was educated at\nEton and Cambridge,' graduating\nfrom the later institution' in engineering\nand art in 1899. He Was a pioneer in introducing autobilism .into England in 1869\nt\u00bbnd had competed elicfceisfully in numerous competitions and races'haying several,\ntimes established world records for speed.\nHe'had made more thfiti 160 balloon , ascents previous to taking up ayfatton. His:\nreputation in the\" latter field i>\u00abd been es-\ntablishVd by his wonderful flight across\nthe channel and baclt;;,\u2022\n' \u25a0.' 7\u2022>**''.''' '.\n' \">'.:,t> .\n\u25a0: '*'\u25a0\u25a0$!''>'\u25a0\n7A#j.;.'-\n; i \u2022f; r_ ;'&(' \u25a0':-\n' ' __*. : \"'\n.-\u25a0*\u2022;\u25a0;\n\u25a0 'Ai**V AV: \u25a0I\u00bb\nThursday, July 21\nThe Orchard City Record\n_l*^_i__*_\u25a0\n7:Ii\n\u25a0>-y\n________gn__mBmgaa\u00bbsiiiBg3inaiimaB__m_^^\nesira\nakeside\nrchar\n200 acres of Fine Fruit Land to be sold in one block,\nor in lots of 40 acres.\nT^HE property is situated Upon a fine bench, with an easy slope to the Okanagan Lake, and\nincludes a large level stretch of some of the finest agricultural and fruit land in the whole\nvalley. Its sheltered position gives it an advantage in the way of climatic conditions unexcelled even in the far-famed Okanagan Valley. A fine little peach orchard is already in full\nbearing; having fruit when almost all others would be bare, thereby proving its favorable situation and natural protection from severe and late frosts.\nIt is six miles north of Kelowna, within easy distance of school, and with some of the\nmost flourishing orchards .on the lake dotted here and there in close proximity.\nKelowna fruit has\nwon highest honors\nin competition with\nthe world. V\nIt commands the\nbest markets arid the\nvery highest prices of\nany fruit grown.\nThe close proximity of the lake has a\nmoderating effect on\nthe climate, making\nthe summers cooler\nand winters warmer.\nAn excellent ODDortunitv is here afforded to the smaU holder seeking a orofitable home\namidst the most beautiful surroundings. The place has twenty chains of lake frontage, and the\nfacilities for boating and fishing are of the best.\nPlenty of water is available for irrigation purposes, and the greater part of the land is\ncleared and in crop. The soil is of fine quality, easily workable, and with scarcely a stone on\nthe whole place. The gentle slope of the warm sheltered hillside above the flat affords an\nideal situation for a peach orchard.\nThe Price is remarkably easy\u2014$100 an acre for the whole property, or $125 an acre for\na forty-acre lot.\n>\/\u2022,\nr' \u2022 _\n'\u2022i vL\n\u25a0 y\u00a7\nym\n^A \"\u25a0\nA%4\n*VV .fir*\n'98$,\nFor further particulars apply personally or write tp\nOrchard City Record Office - - KeloW0!uB-\n< \\_\n,'.>' \u00ab'!**\u00bb\nft *,\n,,A * y\nmmm\nmm.\n'i'yy & \u25a0-..;\nAAAAty&y-yA-.Ly ' \\V' $a*5 y(\nL_v:-.v^:>iP-^a_a-yti>r;-.' ^Av&_> 4*\u00bb f .kiMffl 7 \"-\n_Il__ ^^^k_-^-A-_ts.-v-. ^\"'-^i^\u00a3^>\n$1.15 doz.\n$1.35 doz.\n$1.65 doz.\nAll other goods at very low prices.\nAll kinds of Frcit and Vegetables, fresh every day.\nSave Money, and get Satisfaction by buying from\nK. F. OXLEY'S\nPhone 35 . Phone 35\nThe Money Saving Store.\nLocal Briefs\nAfter the electric. _torm of last\nFriday the telehone system, was\nfor a time disorganized and the\nburning ,out of several hundred\nfuses kept Mr. Millie busy until\nthey were replaced.\nMr. and Mrs. Dari Campbell returned by Wednesday's boat.\nEnderby people turned up \u2022 in\nforce for the picnic in the park\nyesterday, the visitors numbering\nover 150.\nKelowna lacrosse team administered a bad ' licking' to the Vernon\nboys last Thursday, the score\nbeing 8 goals to 2.\nDon't forget the lawn social at\nMr. Flemming's on Tuesday evening, the 26th.\nMetcalf s Market Report\nContinued from page I.\nWarning to Shippers.\nThe following telegram was received last night at the Department\nof Argriculture, Vicioria, from Mr.\nMetcalf at Calgary, and wired on\nto The Record this morning :\n\"Raspberry shippers avoid shipping large quantities to distributing points, due to arrive Saturday\n\u2014running soft\u2014light demand-\nship local markets and canneries. W. E. Scott,\nVictoria.\nCITY OF KELOWNA\n-Court of Revision-\nNotice is hereby given that the first sitting\nof the annual Court of Revision of the\nMunicipality of the City of Kelowna-will be\nheld in the Council Chamber, Bernard\nAvenue, Kelowna, B.C., on Monday the\n1 st day August, 1910, at 10 o'clock a.m.\nfor the purpose of hearing complaints\nagainst the assessment as made by the\nAssossor, and for revising and correcting\nthe assessment roll.\nDated at Kelowna. June 20th, 1910.\n\u25a0 G.H.DUNN,\nCity Clerk.\n31-36\nFOR RENT\nTwo large cool front rooms,\npapered, electric light and city\nwater. Moderate terms to permanent tenant. Apply A. S.\nCox.\nThe People's Store\nPhones: Grocery, 214 Dry Goods, 314 Office, 143\nWHEN IT'S HOT'\nYou dont want to cook and y\u00b0u dont need to.\nYou can always get something here for luncheon', tea, or pic-nics,\nthat don't need cooking and that will please everyone.\nWe will mention a few of them:\nMcLaren's Imperial Cheese in 10c, 35c, and 65c sizes.\nGorgonzola Cheese, in stone jars, at 65c, potted when exactly ripe.\nStilton Cheese, - - at 65c, just the kind you \"like.\nFromage de Camembert, in Glass Jars, at 50c, absolutely delicious.\nEdom Cheese that will keep as long as you like.\nSt. Ivel Meats in Glass, comprising:\nSliced Ox Tongue, Lambs' Tongue, Luncheon Tongue, Ox Tongue, Curried\nTurkey and Tongue, Chicken and Tongue, and Game Pate,\neach at 50c\nDandicolle & Gaudin's Famous Royan Ala Vatel, at 25c. per can.\n' Royan's Ala Bordeleaise, at 25c per can.\nPuree de fois gras aux truffes, 30c Pate de fois gras truffe, 40c\n\"Map of Italy\" Pure Olive Oil, 55c. bottle.\nAll the above have just been imported) and are classy goods.'\nRemember, what you get at Lawson's is good.\nRemember Five off for Cash at Lawson s.\nare looking forward to a larger\nsupply of small fruits following the\nstrawberries.\nCrossfield, July 8th,\u2014Agent at'\nthis point reports strawberries arriving in good condition this season.\nFruit dealers report the same but\ncomplain of short supply. Raspberries coming into all these points\nfrom B.C. now. Fruit dealers at all\nthese places prefer to deal with the\ngrowers and shippers in B.C. for\nsmall fruits, as thay can buv cheaper,\narrive fresher, coming direct being\nless time in transit. Of course California apples, apricots and plums\nare in evidence, and sold by dealers\nat these points at the present time.\nB.C. cherries, gooseberries, Red\nand black currants are being soH\nby these dealers, the supply obtained chiefly from the jobbers.\nCalgary. July 9th,\u2014Fruit dealers\ninterviewed report all fruits arriving in good condition from B.C.\nObtain supply from jobbers and\ngrcvers. California apricots, apples\nplums, prunes, pears and peaches\nare on this market in large supply\nnow, are in carload for jobbers, but\ncherries, gooseberries, black and red\ncurrants, raspberries and strawber-\nies are arriving in good quantities\n2- Cents per word, first insertion and\n\u25a0 I Cent per word each subsequent :\ninsertion, minimum\/25 Cents.\nFOR SALE.\u2014Twelve acres of good fruit\nland on benches, with Water record,\nalso an 8-roomed house on Park Ave.,\nKelowna. Apply P.O. box 175. 13tf\nHOUSE TO RENT\nEight-roomed house (Morden's) opposite\nPridham's orchard, with half acre land,\n\u2022mall fruits, etc. Apply Geo. E. Boyer.\nTO RENT\nA lar^e store in Water Street. Apply\nCampbell Bros., Kelowna. 18 tf\nLAWSON, Ltd.\nHeadquarters for the Economical Buyer\nfrom B.C., both for jobbers and\nretailers.\nFor the week ending July 9th\nthere arrived by express at Calgary\nfrom B.C. 1,700 cases of different\nvarieties of small fruits. Some of\nthese were distributed to points\neast and north from here. The following are jobbers prices to retailers today July 9th on California\nand B.C. fruits :\u2014-\nCal. Peaches per box..$ 1.50 to 1.75\nCal. Apples per box\n(small) $3.00\nCal. Pears per box $4.25\nCal. Prunes per box...$1.00\nCal. Plums per box $1.75\nCal. Cherries per box\nof 10 lbs $1.50 to 1.75\nCal. Tomatoes per box\nof 4 baskets. $3.50\nB.C. Cherries 24 basket case 4-5... $3.75\nB.C. Cherries, 4 basket\ncase, plum crate $2.50\nBlack Currants 14 baskets 4-5..$3.25 to 4.00\nRed Currants 24 baskets 4-5 $3.00\nGooseberries 24 . \" 4-5 $3.25\nRaspberries 24 \" 4-5 $2.50\nStrawberries 24 \" 4-5 $3.65\nTomatoes 4 \" 4-5. $4.00\nThese tomatoes from B.C were\nvery fine stock, sound, solid, uniform, and of good size and color.\nThe following is an estimate of\npeaches that probably can be sold\nor handled at the points given below for preserving purposes. I\nsubmitted these estimates to all the\njobbers here, and they were confirmed by them. I may say this\nincludes the areas the jobbers distribute into at the various points :-\nCalgary 20 to' 25' carloads\nLethbridge... 5 to 8 \"\nMedicine Hat 2\nMoose Jaw 5 to 7\n, Regina 10\nSaskatoon 8\nWinnipeg 25 to 35 \"\nBrandon 10\nVancouver\nVictoria\nNew Westminster\nln addition to this there will be\nwhat is canned and preserved by\nthe canneries, and preseived and\ncanned by consumers at local points\nin B.C.\nThis estimate may be affected\nand decreased by a partial failure\nof the crops in some parts, as is\nthreatened at the present time for\nwant of moisture, south and east\nfrom this point, Calgary, and also\nfrom the fact that peaches are regarded as more or less a luxury.\nCalifornia peaches are 35c per case,\nWashington, Oregon, at 45c per\ncase are about equal to 70c ih B.C.\nthe margin of difference being covered by duty, variation in freight\nrates and icing charges. I think it\nadvisable for growers and shippers\nto get quotations in hands of jobbers and retailers in these provinces\nnow, before they buy from American points, and at the same time\nuse every endeavor to put up a\ngood product in every respect, perfect your arrangements for shipping,\nand be ready to move your crop\nquickly and expeditiously as a crop\nrequires to be moved, because failure in one detail may mean serious\nloss to you.\nI hope that growers and shippers\nwill furnish our exhibition commissioners with an abundant and regular supply of all the different kinds\nof fruit available, send the best,\nand pack carefully. These exhibitions,are just starting, and I regard\nthem as a good ad. for B.C., particularly now as our province with\nits big crop df fruit looms up large\nin the public eye of these provinces,\nand will much more so if yrc market this big crop successfully. . I\nmay stfrte I am doing some adver-\nNOTICE.\nE. A. Day will not be responsible for\nany debt contracted in hia name and without his written order. ' 26-38p\nTHREE ROOMED COTTAGE\nTo let, with cellarage and stable at back.\n$10. a month, situated in Pendozi Street.\nApply in first instance to Box J, Record\nOffice. 20tf\nBINDER WORK\nIt saves time and money to have your\ngrain cut with a binder. If you do not\npossess one yourself, telephone Cather,\nSpringwood Ranch. 33\"4\nWANTED\nGood smart boy from 15 to 18 years of age\nto learn the automobile business. Apply,\nS. T. Elliott. 30 tf\nFOR SALE\nMatched team grey gelding, 8 and 9 years\nweight 3,100. Splendid work team.\nT. S. Drennen Keremeos, B.C.\n30-33\nFINE PASTURAGE\nOn old Prather Ranch. If you have any\nstock you wish pastured, telephone-Cather\nSpringwood Ranch. The bunch grass is\nin abundance, and the 40 acres of meadow\nwill be at the disposal of stock . after first\ncrop is taken off. Terms, $2 per head per\nmonth. 33tf.\nFOR'SALE\nThoroughbred Jersey bull calf, 7 months\nold. Dan McLean, three miles east on\nVernon road. 31 -3p\nFOR SALE\nHeavy team, $350. Can be seen working\nat Bear Creek. Apply L. Lefroy. 31 -4p\nGIRL WANTED\nat once, three in family, one child. Mrs.\nJ. B. Knowles. 32-3\nRE-BUILT TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE\nat immensely reduced prices. We are\noffering all makes of typewriters for sale.\nThese machines are in perfect condition,\nhaving been rebuilt in our own workshop\nby the most expert workmen in the city.\nSend\"? for price list. The Oliver Typewriter Agency, 321 { Homer st, Vancouver,\nB. C. 3.\nFOR SALE\nPure bred Berkshire Pigs, 10 weeks old,\nApply R. C. Harris, Hawksdale, Kelowna.\n32tf\nTHEOSOPHY\nBooks and pamphlets, including \"What is\nTheosophy?\" \"The Ancient Wisdom,\"\n\"Scientific Corroboration of Theosophy,\"\n\"Christian Theosophy,\" \"The Law of\nCause and Effect,\" etc., may be had on\nloan, free of charge, from W. B. Pease,\nKelowna. 32tf\nOur big discount\nSale has left\nwith a lot of\nODDS AND\nENDS\nwhich we are offering at\nGreatly Reduced\nPrices to Clear.\nREMMANTS\nOf\nDress Goods,\nPrints,\nGinghams,\nMuslins,\nCottons,\nSheetings,\nTowellings,\nTable Linens,\nFlannelettes\nEmbroideries,\nLaces, etc., etc.\nThe Kelotona\nOutfitting\nStore\nThe Store.o* the\nStylish Shoe\nW;B.|.CALDER\nA Proprietor\n\u20221 A WANT AD. in the Record\nwill bring speedy results.\nTO RENT\nTwo _ large cool front rooms, papered,\nelectric light, and city water, moderate\nterms to permanent tenant. Apply A.\nS.Cox. 32tf\nGIRL WANTED\nFor ..general' house work, Apply Mrs.\nRembler Paul, P.O. Box 302, Kelowna.\n32tf\nPURSE FOUND .A _.,,,._\nContaining cash and revenue receipt The\nmay have same by describing contents and\npaying for this ad. at The Record Office.\n32\n, Teething children . have more or less\ndiarrhoea, which can be controlled by\ngiving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and\nDiarrhoea Remedy. All that is necessary\nis to give tha prescribed dose after each\noperation of the bowels more than natural\nand then castor oil to cleanse the system.\nIt is safe and-sure. Sold by all druggists.\nTO RENT\nLarge and attractive\nrooms and offices in the\nD_ ____\ni\\uyrncr\nApply to\nH.W. RAYMER\nBernard Avenue.\nWORK WANTED\nBy three men within city limits preferred.\nA. Lumbert, Royal Hotel.\nWANTED\nAn ezperienced girt to do general housework. Duties to begin Sept. 1st. Apply\nto Mrs. Joseph Ball, Kelowna. 34-6\nWANTED\nPosition by experienced\nAddress P.O. Box 92,\nstenographer.\n34.6p ,\n- HORSE FOR SALE\nGood driver and worker, if sold at once,\nApply Record Office.\nChamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet* 'gently stimulate the liver and bowels\nto expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system, cure constipation and sick headache.\nSold by all druggists.\nThe worlds most successful medicine\nfor bowel complaints is Chamberlain's\nColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It\nhas saved more lives than any other\nmedicine in use. Invaluablk for children\n\u25a0nd adults. Sold by all druggists.\nAT\nHOME\ntising in a number of the leading\npapers throughout the province at\nthe request of the government of\nB.C. I may say further I am giving\ninterviews-to papers where published at all points I have called at\nadvertising to watch and wait for\nour big fruit crop, as it is certain of\ncoming into these provinces. The\nquality will be the best, the quantity, large, and the prices will be\nreasonable.\nYours truly, .\n(signed) J. C. METCALFE.\nIn camp, or travelling, correct time is a\nnecessity. If your watch or clock is not\nkeeping time, bring it in to me and I\nwill fix it up and guarantee it to keep\nperfect time for no charge. The business ot a watch is to keep good time\nand if it won't thrdugh accident or neg-\n| lect my business is to, put it .in good\ncondition again and restore its timekeeping qualities. 7\nI understand my business I My\ncharges are distinctly low and a trial\njob will convince you that I live up to\nmy advertisment. 7'\nWALTER M.PARKER\nWATCHMAKER & |EWEI__R\nBernard Avenue.\nAll work absolutely guaranteed\n\u25a0f*\nf^y\nUMa\n\u25a0<\n\u25a0\u25a0*>\n.'.1 \"\u00ab f'.t.^'i&'m^.y\nAyy^A'-yim^yy\nAAmyymym^A","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

Print Run: 1912-1920

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