{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0184981":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"206a2b13-5788-45ef-9655-f08f05015b4f","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":"1911-09-28","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xkelownarec\/items\/1.0184981\/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":" \u2022,';:jiiin'jiiiiif\u25a0 iii in \" \u25a0\u25a0-\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0-\u25a0-\u2022-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u2022 \u2014\nAdvertise\n\u00abr\nAnd the world; is\nwith you; Quit and\nyou stand alone.\nCirculation Hig^hes;t...\nRates Lowest.\n.yy :\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0. -i'.\".'''.-'1-'l^ll\u25a0 yqwy%Lyy%.y?;tfLm\n. ill ni^ir ltmUktftt*\u00a3m*i>l*'li*'lm\nVOL. III. NO 44.\nKELOWNA. BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY. SEPT. 28, 1911.\n$1.50 Per Annum.\nMeeting of\nl,C\nCity Council\nFor some weeks past the city\ncouncil has been unable to obtain\na quorum owing to the absence of\nseveral of its members. Monday\nmorning the .necessary quorum was\navailable, and the council assembled witlr the Mayor, Aid. Leckie,\nCopeland and Dalgleish present.\nThe minutes of the previous\nmeeting were read and adopted\nand the following accounts referred to the finance committee for\npayment.\nC. G.iClement, 80 per cent, of price\nfor con. sidewalk on Glenn Av. 422.54\nC. G. Clement, 15 per cent, of con-.\n. tract price for con. of cemt.sdwk. 763.62\nW. F. Bouvette, watg. streets Aug. 47.50\nJ. B.^Khowlcs, clock for power hse. 10.00\n..\" Orchard City Record,\" printing\nand advertising .- - - 209.50\nA. R. Davy, team'for August - 13:25\nKelowna Car. Wotfks, dressing picks .75\nI. S. Chamberlin. supplies for Aug. 21:05\nC. Adams, moving mac.atpow.hse. 2.33\nMunicipal Construction Co., 4,019\nfeet of 4-inch wood pipe - 984.65\nPay Sheet work on streets, Sep. 5-16 341.00\nVancouver Engineering Works, two\ndirect stays - - - -\nCrane Company, 6 fire hydrants -\nPay \"Sheet work on street construct.\nC.P.Rr, freight on electric motors -\n., - \u201e street sprinkler -\n- -:_>, \u201e .. fire hydrants i -\n-4\u201e _ \u201e \u201e sup. for pow. hse.\npi. Lumber Co., lumber f. bridges 187.54\nCrane Company, sup. for pwr. hse. 64.34\nD..,W. Crowley Co., meat for Mrs.\nBrown and MrsJCrnmrner dur-\nitfg February and March-\nB.C. Anti - Tuberculosis Society,\nco, N. Krummer fr. Aug. 1-21\nA. Hanmore, making water conns.\nHamilton Stamp and Stencil Wks.,\n150 dog tags - - -._ -\nK. Smith, work at power house -\nF. Forsell ,. \u201e \u2022> \"-_#\u00ab_\nE. Nelson V J%\nj. Wilgood .. - A. .. 7^. Arf\u00bb\nGP.R., transportation to Alberta for*\nL. O. Bray and family - J- 46.12\nIan MacRae,' expense ace. taking\nprisoner to Kamloops - - 29.05\n. kelowna City Band, grant for Aug. 50.00\nPay Sheet wprk on streets, Sept.\n\u25a0 \"^t\u00bb*\"\n'-G:PrclS^i&l.;poU6e duty,\n. .. Septenlbem 1911- -. . . iS&>\nA letter was read from Mrs. R:\nB. Kerr, calling attention to dangers\nexisting'on the Abbot Street bridge.\nThe iron bar in the middle, the\nletter stated, interfered with free\npassage on ihe footway; there was\nalso no adequate fence on the\nnorthrend of the bridge. The let-\nter was-referred to'the Board or\nWorks. '\" , _\nA litter was read fropn Aid. A. S,'\nCok, who left last week for the Old\nCountry, regretting, that -he . was\nobliged to take leave of absence\nfrom the duties of the council. He\nexpressed nia pleasure iuiue wofK\nduring the three years he had been\nin office, and also thanked the public' for the confidence they had\nin electing him. Although modestly declaring that other men might\nhave done much; better, he said he\nhad \"always tried to act conscien-\ncioualy and without prejudice. He\nleft Kelowna with regret and wish-\nthe city every success. He also\nthanked the city clerk for his unselfish and courteous manner and\nthe valuable help and advice he\nhad given. He hoped Kelowna\nmignt enjoy continued prosperity.\nA resolution was passed fThat\nAid. Cox be granted leave of absence .for .the remainder of the\nyear, and that the members of the\ncc^ncil desireto express regret at\nhis departure, and also appreciation\nof his services whilst a member*\".\nA letter was read from Mr. L. E.\nTaylor, manager of the Bankhead\nOrchard, asking if the city would\nbe willing to furnish electric current for lighting purposes, the company to bear the expense: of poles\nand wires from the city limits.\nMayor Sutherland pointed out\nthat the city had no authority to\nput poles outside the city limits.\nThey could, however, deliver the\ncurrent to the boundary of the city\nand put a meter on the pole there.\nIt was agreed that there could be\nno objection to such a course, and\nit might eventually be a considerable source of revenue to the city.\nA resolution was accordingly passed \" That the city agrees to deliver\npower for light, etc., at a point\nwithin the city'limits for the use of\nthe Bankhead Ranch.\"\nMr. W. J. Clement attended with\nplans of subdivision of block 62,\nmap 262.\nTwo other plans were also submitted of blocks 40 and 41. With\ncertain amendments to the two latter a resolution adopted that these\nbe passed.\nThe question of engaging a night\nconstable then came up for discussion. There was a strong feeling\nin the city in favor of a. constable\nto be on duty at .night, and Aid.\nCopeland considered the city was\nmaking a mistake in not ..having\none.\n- It was decided to appoint a night\nconstable at once.\nA letter from the Provincial\nBoard of Health in reference to\nseptic tanks caused some little\ndiscussion on this subject. It was\npointed out that the by-law required that designs of all septic tanks\nshould be submitted to the city's\nmedical health officer bfeforfe being\ninstalled. This had not been done\nand many-had been put in of a\ntype which was not approved of by\nthe health officer, namely, single\ntanks without valves-. The matter\nhad been referred to the provincial\nHealth officer, Dr. Fagin, who in\nhis reply stated that septic tanks\nfitted with valves were i>y far the\n.most acceptable.\nFor the council to adopt the\nvalve type of tank would practically\nmean to condemn the others, which\nit was contended might inflict a\nhardship upon people who had\ntanks already installed, by compelling them to take them up and put\nin others.\nNo definite action' was taken^ in\nthe matter. *\nMayor Sutherland pointed out\nthat .as Aid. Cox, had been the\nbuilding inspector*,' his - retirement,\n\"would leave the cify wttfiout anyone occupying that position. He\nsuggested that the city should employ some competent man outside\nthe counciKwho could give more\ntime to the work. Shacks were being-put tip all aver the towjn .with-.,\n<\u25a0*-*?\u25a0&-<- '\"\"IV'-L^k.? \u00a3:M-.-__;:M____r*._i_.-f\nT\u00bb#t Jnytpl^-bfeflig\/iubmittedj and\n\u25a0st \u2022 ^_\"\u00a3*^^^.j\"Cs_\u2122dl-*_\/e'___l V_7rv-.; Dalgleish\nrThontpisoh,\n6mpson'\nEggs, A\nMaster R O Hall\nBest pen of young birds, 3 pullets\nand cockerel\nBulman. E R Bennett\nRABBITS\nPair Belgian Hare3, G Curts, Mst.\nBarlee\nPIGEONS\nPair Homers,. Copeland, Weddell\nPair Fantails, G DeHart, Copeland\nPair Tumblers, Weddell (1 and 2)\nPair Turbits, Weddell\nPair blue-winged swallows, A\nWeddell\nPair Pouters, Master Crowley\nDIV. 2-CATTLE\n' Judge: W.W.Gibson\nJERSEYS\n.Qui), 2-year-old and over, T Willett\nCow, 3-year-old and upwards,\"\nJ E Lvtle\nHeifer, 2-year-old and under 3,\nBlackwood\nHeifrr, I-year-old and under 2,\nD McEachern '\nDIV. 3-DAIRY PRODUCE\nJudges: D. D. Campbell and Geo.\nMcKenzie\nDairy butter, not less than three\npounds, in prints made by the\n\u2022exMbitor, Mrs W D Harvey, Mrs\nD W Sutherland\nDahv butter, not less than ten\npounds, in tub or crock, made by\nexhibitor, Mrs A W Dalgleish, Mrs\nHarvey\nDairy butter, not\npounds, in'tub\nexhib.-Mra.-H\nHoneysin|u-^\nJf^___nftV__ii__Kl\nebllec^^b^IKfand jellie*\nCala|ied fruits, skjats, Mrs Paipley\nCollection pickles, Mrs McEachern\nDIV. 4-_ftOR\u00a7ES\nJudge: W. Gibson\nClydesdale stallion, R Munson\nCoach stallion, Blackwood\nAgricultural Class\nBrood mare, with foal at her side*\nMrs Cameron, L Rampone'\nRoadsters\nSweepstake, Blackwood, Munson\nHorse* in Harness\nAgricultural team, 2,800, Thompson, Mrs. Cameron\nGeneral Purpose, team, 2,400,\nBlackwood\nRoadsters\nTrotter, mare. or gelding, R H\nParkinson..\nSaddle Hone*\nSaddle horse 15 hands and over,\nBarlee, Butler\nSaddle Horse, under 15 hands, H\nDillon\nSaddle mare, with foal at side 144\nhands and over, Barlee\nBoy rider and pony (boy under 14\nyears), R McDonald (Ashcroft), I\nWeddell\nGirl rider and pony (girl under 14\nyears),Misses Barleei Butler, Bulman\nDeliverjr^Horses\nBest tiirned out dray transfer team,\nThompson\nBest turned out single delivery\nhorse and rig, P Burns and Co.,\nD Crowley Co.\nShetland Ponies\nShetland pony, driven in harness,\nG DeHart\nDIV. 5-VEGETABLES\nJudges: A. Treadgold, P. Knippel\nPotatoes\nRochester Rose, L Ramponi, Hay\nEarly Rose, C Osterbaur, M J. Bird\nBurbanks, Osterbaur, McEachern\nSatisfaction, Ramponi, Bird\nPeerless. McEachern\nSutton's Ninety-fold, W A Hunter\nLargest, Bird, W Lansdown\nNew variety not before exhibited,\nMonsees, Hunter\nAny other variety, Harrison. Bird\nBest collection, Monsees\nCabbage, two ' best summer,\nRamponi, Hay\nCabbage, two best winter, Ramponi\nHunter\nCabbage, two best red, Casorso,\nT Swordy\nCarrots, shorn horn, G McCurdy,\nSwordy\nCarrot;, intermediate, Ramponi, T\nSwordy\nCarrots, long red, Swordy, Casorso\nParsnips, Swordy, Casorso\nBeets, long, Swordy,'Casorso\nBeets, globe, Casorso, McCurdy\nOnions\nYellow Globe Danvers, A Cowan\nCasorso\nFlat Danvers, Mrs W H Fleming,\nMcEachern\nRed Wethersfield,\" Ramponi\nLarge red globe, C Weeks\nWhite Globe, Ramponi, A Scott\nYellow Pickling, Ramponi\nCorn, table, Monsees, Bird\nSquash, best two, any variety, Mrs.\nCameron, McCurdy\nSquash, best two, Hubbard, Anderson, Reid\nPumpkins, Casorso, P B Willits\nVegetable marrow.Sutcliffe.Casorso\nTomatoes, best 12, Weeks, Lansdown -\nCucumbers, E Barnaby, Weeks\nCucumbers, best dish for pickling,\nMcCurdy, Weeks\nCauliflower. Casorso\nCelery, white plume, F D DeHart\n\u201e winter, Weeks\nCitron, A Cowan, Bird\nMelons, water, Marty, Monsees\nMelons, musk, Bird Monsees\nSalsify, Casorso, Bird\nBeans, scarlet runners, Copeland,\nLansdown\nBeans, bush, Monsees, Casorso\nDIV. 6-FIELD PRODUCE\nJudges: A^Treadgold, P. Knippel\nr L. Holman (tobacco)\nTobacco, best Havana, J E Lytle\n7 obacco, best Spanish (Komstock),\nJ.Fisher \\ t4\nBarley, white, Cnsofso \/v-\nPeas, field, Casorso \/*\nBeans, .garden, Casorso^ . < .\nBeans, field, A Cowari, Casofto'^^\nTurnips, Swede^Refd^Swordy:^ ^\nTurnips, 'yellow; Swordy --r*;-4\nMangold Wurtzels, globe, Swordy.\nMangold-Wurtzels, long, red, FE\nDeHart, Swordy.\nMangold Wurtzels, medium, Bailey,\nSwordy - v\nSugar Beets, Sutcliffe, Marty\nPumpkins, two heaviest, Casorso.\nSquash, largest, Casorso, Swordy\nField corn, Monsees\nCarrots, long white. Hay, W Scott\nCarrots, red, Swordy\nCabbage, 2 heaviest heads for\ncattle, F DeHart\nBest collection of grasses and\ngrains, Reid\nBest collection roots for cattle, T\nSwordv, Reid\nDIVISION 7-FRUITS\nJudges: R. M. Winslow. H. Chaplin.\nAPPLES\nApples for Home Use and Commercial\nPlanting ,\nWealthy, J L Pridham. H Hill J Conlin\nMcintosh, W R Barlee, J L Pridham,\nJ McLaughlin (Peachland)\nWegener. W A Scott T Bulman FRE\nDeHart\nJonathan, FRE DeHart, E A Barnaby\nC H Geen\nNorthern Spy. H Hill, J L Pridham. L E\nTaylor\nGrimes Golden, J L Pridham, E A Barnaby,\nS C Cosens\nSpitzenberg, Casorso Bro*., j Conlin, J\n'\"McLaughlin\nYellow Newtown Pippin. H E Dixon, J L\nPridham, C H Geen '\nCox's Orange Pippin. H B Burtch, J L\nPridham. C AV Butler\nBest collection 5 varieties\nJ L Pridham, L E Taylor, Mrs W A Lahg\n(Peachland)\nDuchess of Oldenburg, G McCurdy\nGrovenstein, C H Geen, W A Scott .\nMaidens Blush, R Munson, J McLaughlin\nAlexander, C E Weeks, C H Geen\nWolf River. L E Taylor. H Hill \u25a0\"\nBlenheim Orange, G E Thompson, 0\nMcLean\nColvert, J Conlin, D McLean\nTwenty-ounce Pippin, R Munson, G E\nThompson ' \/\n\u2022Haas, G E Thompson, J L Pridham :\nSnow, J L Pridham, Mrs W A Lang\nRibston Pippin, J L Pridham, L E Taylor\nFall St. Lawrence, L E Taylor, South\nKelowna Land Co.\nAny other variety, J L Pridham, L E\nTaylor\nPewanlcee, D McLean, G E Thompson\nHubbardston Nonsuch, L E Taylor, S C\n' Cosens\nOntario, E Weeks, J McLaughlin\nYellow Bellflower, G McCurdy, South\nKelowna Land Co.\nRhode Island Greening, 1 L Pridham, Mrs\nW A Lang\nRed Cheek Pippin, S Cosens\nHolland Pippin, J L Pridham\nBelle de Boskoop, L E Taylor, J Conlin\nAkin Red, H B Burtch\nBlue Pearmein, Dan McLean, L E Taylor\nWinter Banana, W C Blackwood, Geen\nSutton Beauty, MnME Cameron, L E\nTaylor\nToltnan Sweet, J E Lytic\nSeek-no-Further, T Renwick, Casorso\nRome Beauty, J E Lytle\nMann, R Munson, G E Thompson\nSalome, Conlin\nStark, J McLaughlin\nCanada Red, T Renwick, R Munson\nBaldwin, McLaughlin. Munson\nCanada Baldwin, T Bulman, DeHart\nGolden Russett, Pridhaai, South Kelowna\nLand Co.\nRoxbury Russet, Casorso\nBen Davis, McLaughlin, McLean\nGano, S. Kelowna Land Co. H Hill\nAny other variety, winter,\nE R Bailey, Casorso\nHeaviest twelve apples, same variety,\nGeen, H Hill\nCRAB APPLES\nFlorence, Taylot A V Butler\nHyalop, Geen, McCurdy\nTranscendent, McLaughlin, Casorso\nMartha, S. Kelowna Land Co.\nPEARS\nBartlett, Taylor, Pridham\nClapp's Favourite, Pridham. A Anderson\nFlemish Beauty, Taylor, S. Kelowna Land\nLouise Bonne de jersey, DeHart, Taylor\nClairgeau, Taylor, Pridham\nBeuxie d'Anjou, Taylor, W Blackwood\nIdaho, Taylor\nWinter Nelis, Taylor, A E Anderson \u2022\nHowell, Pridham\/Taylor ell \u2022 Biriyi-'A UMoiS^t^^^m^f^\nAny other WSKvl^PC'*'\nMonsees. Goodacre and B^7|(C7\nCOMMERCIAL ?EXHibfc;H^P^.\nAPPLES (ooe boi>-\nWealthy, J Qbb + *\nMclritosh, J ConUn, Gibb\nWegener, Gibb ^ ^_\nNorthern Spy, Conlin [2nd] . _ \u00bb\nSpitzenberg, Conlin ~ .\nDIVISION 8-FLORAL P\n(For Amateurs only) \" , T ]Yy\n, Judge: CRWilKaimon. - ' ^\nBegonias, single or double, Mrs LlKoUwr-., ,*\u25a0\"\nSweet Peas, Mrs Budden, R A Copeland \" \"\"7\"\nStocks, Mrs A W Ling ,- >^ ^ J-\nPansiee, F G Davia - \\, \/ I . <\nPhlox Drummondi. Mrs Budden. PeHwtg-,. __\nVerbena^ Davis, E R Bailey. ^ \u2022 ^T j-y\nAnnuals, Mrs R Jones, Copeland ,. ~'yj> ^k\nSix Roee^ Copeland '' .\nBouquet gt Flowers, Davis\nCollection of Roses, named, Mrs Crowley,'\nBailey '\u2022 ~ _.\nCollection of Naeturtium*, Copeland, Mrs' 7\nHI Hewetson V\nCarnations, 12 white, Bailey (2nd) j\nProfessionals only ' 1\nCollection Greenhou*e Ferti, T W Stitling TA\nCarnations, 12 fancy. Stirling (2nd) 'A ~\nDahhw. 12 fancy, DeH-tft, Sdriinf 7 ^. \u2022\u201e\ny~, ' - --%*\"'.\nIM'\nCentiniMd *a Pf *.\n.*>\n'\u25a0a.\na \">; 7>\nRoyal Bank May Dou We iU >\nCapital \/^'-vr\n\u25a0 ^ _*\n\u2014\u2014 . y, ,-.\n. As a result of the absorption of ',\nthe Colonial Bank of the- Westi\nIndies by the Royal Bank of -Cai]\u00a37\nada it is reported in financial -tiK* -\ncles that the Royal Bank will-7inf -\\\ncrease its authorised capital sfoML. - . 3\nfrom $10,000,000 to $20,(KK>J)oV yj$\nThe Royil had 23 branches in>t\u00bbt>ta ^i^\nWest Indies, and the Colonial' had\n15. The combined bati^* - will,\nhave 200 branches in alt.' * '\nIf the capital stock of tha ft^jfol\nis increased to twenty millipni; it\nwill be the largest financial \\i.tkp.u- _\ntion in Canada, taking tbfe plae$,at\npresent occupied by the Etuct^ of\nMontreal which has $14,400,000\ncapital stock^tll paid up. ,\n. W\n*\\\nv\u00bb'_.\"-v\n.y The Orchard Citu Record.\nThursday, Sept. 28\nr\nThe Kelotona Land\nand Orchard Co.,\nLIMITED.\nRESIDENTIAL LOTS\nIN THE CITY\nCadder Avenue Abbott Street\nWillow Avenue\nFIVE ACRE LOTS\nWITHIN ONE MILE OF CITY\nLIMITS\nOn Easy Terms\nTEN ACRE LOTS\nON THE BENCH\nUnder Irrigation and Domestic Systems\nCALL OR WRITE\nK. L. 0. Co.'s Office, Keller Blk.\nSporting Goods\nNow is the time to buy your supply of these\ngoods, while pur stock is new and well\nassorted. We have a large range of Shot\nGuns, Rifles, Revolvers, Ammunition, and\nHunters' supplies of all kinds.\nPRICES THE LOWEST\nTHE MORRISON-THOMPSON\nHARDWARE Co., Ltd.\ni-\nJOB PRINTING\nIf it is an order for Printing you can make no mistake\nin sending it to the\nBecorti 0iiitt\nSeemed to Glee Him a New Stomach\n\"1 raftered intensely after bating and no\nmedicine or treatment I tried seemed to do\n. any good,\" Write* H. M. Youngpetem, Editor ol 'TfteSon.'Lake Viewr.Ohio. The\nfit\u00bbt few doses of Cfaamberbirrt Stomach\nand Liver Tablet* gave me \u00bburpri\u00bbing re*\nlief and tie second bottle seemed, to give\nme a neir stomach and perfectly good\nhealths For sale by all dealer*.\nfi *, >.1U\n\u25a0\u00ab___\u00ab_\u25a0\nDigestion and Assimilation\nIt is not the quantity of food taken but\nthe amount digested and assimilated that\ngives strength and vitality to the system.\nChamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets\ninvigorate the stomach and liver and enable\nthem to perform their function*, naturally.\nFor sale by ill dealer*\nTown and Country\nCapt. Knight returned from his\ntrip east Monday afternoon.\nMr. and Mrs. Chittenden returned Saturday from their honeymoon\ntrip. A reception was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs.\nMorrison, ar.\n' Mr. W.B.M. Calder was amongst\nthe arrivals by Monday's boat.\nMisses Pearl and Rubv Elliott\nwent down to Summerland Friday\nto commence the term of ihe Okanagan College.\nMr. and Mrs. Jas. Harvey and\nMrs. Chas. Harvey returned Monday.\nThe new street sprinkler purchased by the city council came in\nlast weekend and has already been\nmade good use of. Its capacity is\n750 gallons, and for efficiency in\nsprinkling and convenience in\nhandling has got the old tub \"skinned a mile.\"\nThe distressing news has been\nreceived that Mr. Daniel Brown,\nwho with Mrs. Brown left Kelowna\na short time age for their old home\nat Dresden, Ont., contracted pneumonia on the jpurney and died\nbefore reaching their destination.\nBandmaster Kendrick, who was\nplaced on trial last week at Kamloops, was sentenced to two\nmonths' hard labor.\nThe first anniversary services\nwill be held in the Presbyterian\nchurch on Sunday, October 15;\nconducted by Rev. Prof. Pidgeon,\nof Westminster Hall, Vancouver.\nSpecial music is being prepared\nfor the occasion under the leadership of Mr. J. N. Thompson. Dr.\nPidgeon, who is a foremost speaker\nin the Presbyterian denomination,\nwill also take part at the public\nmeeting which will be held on the\nMonday following the anniversary\nservices.\nThe Rev. A. W. K. Herdman\nwent to Summerland on Tuesday\nfor a special Presbytery meeting\ncalled to consider . Rev. James\nHood's resignation.\nMr. and Mrs. Isaiah Mawhinney\nand Miss Mawhinney returned\nfrom the coast on Tuesday.\nMr. and Mrs. Ira McClure and\nchild arrived from Penticton on\nWednesday. They are to make\ntheir home for the winter in\nKelowna.\nThe Kelowna Hardware Co.\nhave now practically completed\nthe remodelling of their store and\nwhen the finishing touches in the\nway of paint are complete a verv\nhandsome appearance will be presented, A huge shipment of new\ngeneral hardware, tools, etc., has\nbeen placed in stock. The firm\nare also, carrying sewing machines,\npianos and organs.\nThe Farmers' Exchange Co. is\nbusy at present packing four car\nloads of our now famous Kelowna\nJonathans for shipment to Australia.\nMrs. Martin Renshaw has purchased through D. H. Rattenbury\nthe large cement block house on\nGlenn Avenue, from E. L. Clement.\nAn example of what the Rutland\n\" hillside \" can do in. the wav of\nearly-bearing trees and fine quality\nof fruit is seen in a couple of\nplates of fine Jonathans and Wagners from S. Gray's orchard, exhibited in the Central Okanagan\nLand Co.'s office. The trees from\nwhich these were taken were\nplanted only two years ago, but\nhave the appearance of being much\nolder, so rapid' has been their\ndevelopment.\n\"The biggest and best fair in the\nOkanagan\" is the visitors' decision\non the Kelowna event.\nA \" surprise pai ty\" is to be\nheld at the house of Mr. and Mrs.\nCurts to-day (Thursday) in honour\nol their eldest son's birthday.\nDiarrhoea is always more cr less prevalent during September. Be prepared for it.\nChamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea\nRemedy ia prompt and effectual. It can\nalways be depended upon And is pleasant\nto take. For sale by all dealers.\nSILVERWARE\nKNIVES, SPOONS, FORKS,\nin Steel Silver Plate or Sterling.\nOur' stock'and prices more interesting than ever before.\nJ. B. KNOWLES,\n~Jeweler and Optician,\nKELOWNA - B.C.\nWAS AR ACTOR.\nBernard Partridge, \"Pqnch's\" . Chleff\nCartoonist, Is Versatile. W\nMr. Bernard Pnrtridsre, who, ever,\nsince the death of Linley Sunbourne,\nhas been \"Punch's\" principal cartoonist, waa at one time an actor as\nwell as artist; but it isvnow many\nyears since he trod the boards.\nHis last theatrical appearance took\nplace sixteen years ago, when he\nappeared as a dashing Bulgarian officer in Bernard Shaw's play, \"Arma\nand the Man.\"\nLike many another artist, Mr. Partridge began to draw when quite a,\nchild. Drawing was a passion withi\nhim. He was sent as a pupil to an\nEndeil street architect, but found sit.\nting at a desk sueli uncongenial work,\nthat, though he stood it for suij\nmonths, nt the end of that time be de->\ncided lie wasn't built for commercial\nlife, aud guve it up.\nHis people were in despair. But\nat eighteen, quite \"off hi* >>wn bat,\"\nas the schoolboys say, he uot in with\na firm of designers, and started work\nin roal earnest.\nTlie firm with which he became\nconnected went in a great deal for\necclesiastical work, and turned oat\nbeautiful altar-pieces, stained-glaiu\nwindows and such-like.\nHis talent was at once recognised,\nand he was given a free hand, and\nencouraged to develop on his own,\nspecial lines, and turned oat some,\nreally wonderful things.\nAt Ryde, Isle of Wight, there is a,\nbeautiful altar-piec^, which shows the'\nstyle of Mr.^Partridge's w-rk at thia]\ntime, while*yet another, Haver-\nstock Hill, bears witness t:. is talent.\nIt is just on twenty years since\"Mr.i\nPartridge became a regular member\nof the famous \"Punch\" staff.\nThree weeks before the death of\nMr. Gilbert a Becket he was asked to]\ncontribute a drawing to \"Punch,\"1\nand when, a short time later, therei\nwas a vacancy on the staff, he wasj\nasked to fill it, and at once accepted.\nMr. Partridge tells an amusing talej\nof how he once personally submittedl\nsoihe of his work to a paper.\nThe sketches he took were those of\nlight opera.\nThe editor at once seized upon one\nof them, and exclaimed, with the\ngreatest conviction: \"This isn't a bit;\nlike Miss Brown!\"\n\"No,\" said Mr. Partridge blandly.\n. \"Not in the least!\" thundered the-\neditor.\nBut Mr. Partridge kept calm. \"Per-.\nImps,\" he said, \"that is because it,\nis supposed tp be Miss Smith, and'\nnot.Miss Brown!\"\n\nStream on N. E. 1-4 Sec. 31, Tp. 29.\nStream on N. W. 1-4 Sec. 28, and N1E.\n1 4 Sec. 29. Tp- 29.\nSpring on W. 1-2 Sec. 29, Tp.v29.\nStream on SE. 1-4 Sec 29. and N.E. 1-4\nSec. 20, Tp. 29.\nSpring on S.W. 1-4 Sec. 34, Tp. .29.\nSpring near N. E. M Sec, 26, Tp. 29.\nSpring ori W. 1-2 Sec 29, Tp. 29.\nStream on W. 1-2 Sec. 29. Tp. 29.\nEach arid every person, 'partnership,\nCompany, or Municipality-having such a\nclaim is:required-to forward to 'the Chief\nWater Commissioner at the Parliament\nBuildings at Victoria, on or before the\n30th day of September, 1911, a memorandum in writing as -required by section\n27 of the said Act as amended. Printed\nforms for such memorandum can be\nobtained from any of the '-Water Commissioners in the'Province.\nEvidence will be taken and arguments\nheard at Kelowna, and -notice will be\ngiven of the day on which each creek will\nbe dealt -with.\nDated at Victoria the 29th day of August. 1911.\n: By the Board.\nJ, F-ARMSTRONG ,\nActing-Chief Water Commissioner.\nPROFESSIONAL AND\nJ BUSINESS CARDS\nBURNE & TEMPLE\nSolicitors,\nNotaries Public,\nConveyancers, etc.\nKELOWNA, :: B.C.\nR. B. KERR\nBarrister\nand Solicitor,\nNotary Public.\nKELOWNA. ::\nTHE\nMNK0F\n165 Branches in Canada,\n36 OF WHICH ARE UN BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nB.C\nC. Harvey. B.A.. Sc. C.E., D.L.S., B.C.L.S..\nand B.C.L.S.\nCHARLES HARVEY,\nCIVIL ENGINEER and LAND\nSURVEYOR.\nKelowna, B. C.\nPhone 147.\nP.O. Box 231\nRICHARD H. PARKINSON\nBRITISH COLUMBIA LAND\nSURVEYOR.\nCIVIL ENCINEER\nCapital Paid Up\nReserve and Undivided Profit\nAggregate Assets\n- $6;200,s000\n- ,$7,200,000\n- $102i000,000\nSavings Bank Department.\nInterest allowed on Deposits.\nBANK BY MAIL\nH. F. REES, Manager.\nKELOWNA.'B.G\nP.O. BOX 137\nKELOWNA\nDr. J. W. Nejson Shepherd\nDENTIST\nP. O.'BoxWO\n\u2022Ptiooe 60\nCorner Peneozi Street and\nLawrence Avenue.\nElection Final\nReturns\nAt Present Majority for Conservatives Stand at 45\nD. W, Crowley Co.\nKelowna\nLtd.\nWholesale ft Retail Butchers\nGoods delivered to any part of\nthe City\nWe give our prompt attention\nto mail orders\nPhone 12\nPUBLIC INQUIRIES ACT\nHIS HONOUR the Lieutenant-Governor\nin Council haa been pleased to appoint the\nHonourable. Albert Edward 'McPhillips,\n*_C.C.,~ Presidentwf- the Executive ''Coundl;\nthe Honourable ^Price Ellison, Minister of\nFinance; ChaYlea l^enry\"Lugrin,_of the\nCity - of -Victoria, Esquire; '-and ~ William\nHarold Malkin, of the City of Vancouver,\nEsquire, to be Commissioners under the\n\" Public Inquiries iAct\" forithe purposeof\ninquiring \u2022htto -\u00abiid -reporting upon -the\noperation of the Assessment Act, 1903,\"\nwith respect to its practical bearings on\nthe' financial requirements of the Province.\nThe said Commissioners will hold their\nmeeting* on rthe :dates and at the places\nmentioned hereunder, namely:\u2014\nVitforia at the. Executive Council Chamber, Parliament Buildings, Monday and\nTuesday, 25th and 26th September, at 10\na.m. At the Courthouse or the Government Office, at the following places:\u2014\n. Nanaimo, Wednesday - and Thursday,\n27th and 26th September.\nVancouver; Friday and Saturday, 29th\n\u2022 arid 30th' September.\nNew Westminster^ Monday 2nd October,\nRevelstoke, Wednesday, 4th October.\nGolden, Thursday, 5th October.\nCranbrook, Saturday, 7th October.\nFernie. Monday, 9th October.\nNelson, Wednesday, Mth October.\nRossland, Thursday, 12th October.\nGrand Forks. Friday, 13th October.\nPrinceton, Saturday, Mth October.\nMarritt, Monday, 16th October.\nKamloops, Tuesday, 17th October.\nSummerland, Thursday, 19th October.\nPenticton, Friday, 20th October.\nKelowna', Saturday, 21st October.\nVernon, Monday, 23id -October.\nIt ia requested that all persons who are\ninterested in the matter aforesaid, and who\ndesire to be heard, will not fail to be present at the meetings of the Commissioners.\nPRICE ELLISON,\nChairman.\nTreasury Department.\n13th September, 1911.\nCOLLETT BROS.\nUVERY AND DRAY\nHorses bought and sold on commission. Dray meets -all -C.P.'R.\nboats. All kinds of heavy team\n\u2022work. \"Phone 20.\nJOHN CURTS\nCONTRACTOR & BUILDER\nPlans and Specifications Prepared\nand estimates given for publicBuild-\nings.Tov.Ti and Country Residences\nJOHN CURTS, KELOWNA\nPHONE No. 93\nCon.\nBritish Columbia\n7\nAlberta\n1\nSaskatchewan.\n1\n-Manitoba\n7\nOntario\n72\nQuebec\n27\nNew Brunswick\n6\nNova Scotia\n8\nPrince Edward Island\n2\nMiss P.\nLOUISE\nA.T.C.M.\nADAMS,\nScholarohip Graduate in. Piano and Teacher'*\nCourte of Toronto Conservatory of Muric,\nWill receive Pupil* for\nPIANOFORTE TUITION\nAt the Studio,\nLawrence -Avenue, -off-Pendozi Street.\nAddreM - - Poit-Office, Kelowna.\nMONEY TO LOAN\nOn-improved pmppierty also 6d*ec securities\nG. A.tlBttER\nROOM 4 KELLER BLOCK\nFire, Life, and Aecident\nJhimiranee.\nTHOMAS. P. HILL\nBANKHEAD,\nPlanting, Pruning, Spraying\nEtc.\nP.O. Box 174, Kelowna.\nW. T. ASHBRIDGE\naVIL ENGINEER\nAssoc. Mem. Can. Soc. C. E Graduate Toronto\nUniversity\nWaterworks and SeweMf&'^jrttemt. Pumping and\nLict-tmc'PUnt*. Concrete Con-\n^stwscuon, etc.\nKELOWNA. B.C.\nDISSOLUTION OF PARTNER\nSHIP\nNotice is hereby given that the Partnership between R. W. Butler and R. C. Reed\nunder the firm named Kelowna Manufacturing Company is dissolved and has been\nsince June 30th.\n(Signed) R. W. BUTLER.\nWATER NOTICE\nOsoyoos Division, Yale District.\nA. J, CLARKE\nARCHITECT\nArchitectural Work, Designing, Estimating and\nSuperintending\nP. 0. Box 217 Kelotona.\nAUTOMOBILE HIRE\nA.'B. BOYER\nWishes to announce that hia Car 4s at the\ndisposalbftf-o-phbUc MatoaaMeiM-twyer\nhour or per trip.\nHARRY WILKINSON\nAuditor and Accountant\nBooks written up and examined.\nBalance Sheets, Trading, and Profit\n\u2022and Loss Statements prepared.\nSystems installed\nKelowna, B.C.\nThe final returns of last Thursdays election Show the standing of\n\u2022 the parties to be asfollows :\u2014\nLib.\n0\n6\n9\n3\n13\n36\n7\n10\n2\nThere are four deferred elections\nGaspe and Chicoutimi - Saguenay\nin Quebec,'Thunder Bay and Rainy\nRiver in Ontario and the Yukon.\nFor the present the majority for\nthe conservatives stands at 45.\nBritish Columbia* went solidly\nagainst-reciprocity. Each bf the\nseven seats ofthe province returned\nConservative members by 7 large\n-majorities. The result was a.Conservative gain of two Beats, Nanaimo and Comox-Adin.\nYale-Cariboo voted Martin Burrell Conservative, into another term\nby the handsome -majority of over\n1200, over Dr. K. C. McDonald,\nLiberal.\nComox-Atlin was one of the two\nconstkuenoies'in ^British Columbia\nthe Liberals had-strong hopes winning. The other riding which the\nLiberals contended they would\ncarry was tKootenay -where they*\ncounted on a measure of Socialist support against the Conservative\ncandidate.\nBorden Elected\nThere was' for a time some doubt\nas to whether Mr. RIL. Borden had\nbeen elected in Halifax, but the\nlatest returns show that he carried\nit by the handsome majority of 203\nThe mistake evidently arose\nthrough hre name becoming con\nfused with that of .Sir-Frederick\nBorden, minister of militia, who,\nwas defeated in Kings County,\nNova Scotia.\nThe following cabinet .ministers\nwent-down to defeat:\nW.S. FieldJM.. Minister of Finance.\nSydney Fisher, Minister of Agriculture.\nSir?F. W. Borden, Minister of\n'Militia.\nWilliam Templeman, Minister of\n'Mines.\nWilliam Patterson, Minister of\nCustoms.\nGeo. W. Graham, Minister of\nRailways.\nMackenzie\nLabor.\nThe next stage-in the proceedings after the deferred elections\nhave been decided will be the formal tendering of the resignation of\nhis government by Sir Wilfrid Laurier la the Governor-General, Earl\nGrev, after which Mr. Borden will\nto form a cabinet.\nK.LO. Bench Tennis\nThe dwellers of the K. L.' O\nBench have -recently organized a\nTennis Club, under the title, \"The\nBench Lawn Tennis Club,'Tandior\nthe balance of the season,'have\nprepared two earth courts. .v.It is\nis expected that two lmore'4*ill be\nadded next spring, \u00abnd->a'fresh interest added to thegame of tennis\nin the district, as there are a 'number of good 'players on the Bench\nwho are looking forward-next season to matches with the other blubs\nof the district.\nLast Thursday afternoon, ihe\nClub played a team brought -over\nfrom Rutland by1 Mr.'Russell, and\nalthongh they found the Rutlandero\ntoo strong for them, there were\nsome -pretty closely contested\ngames.\nThe final results -were :-\n\u25a0Russell and'Harrison (Rutland)\nbeat Spencer and Tollit &4, 3-6,\nr>3, beat Taylor afid L.illington'4-6,\n7-5, 6-3, lost to Hill and Case 6-4,\n6-2.\nMetcalfe and Bond (Rutland)\nbeat Taylor-and Lillington-6-0, 6-4\nbeat Spencer and Tollit 6-3, 6-3,\nbeat Hill and Case, 6-2, 6-3.\nLee and Francis. (Rutland)\nHill and Case, 7-5, 4-6, 8-6,\nSpenser and Tollit 6-2, 62,\nTaylor and Lillington 10-8, 6-3.\nTotal: Rutland 8 matches (112\ngames), Bench Tennis Club, 1\nmatch (83 games).\nbeat\nbeat\nbeat\nKing, -Minister of\nCLOTHING\nCLEANED.\nPRESSED tnd\n.REPAIRED\nLadies and Gentlemen,\u2014\nFor some time past you hive\nhsd*o-\u00bbend yourwksand fancy\n.dresses to Vancouver to kbc\ncleaned. Why do this when\nyou can get-it done right at\n?hoii * ? Also Hats, Ties, Fancy\nNeck Wear, Eura, -and tiny\n(length Glove cleaned for l5c.\nAlso all small repair* done free\nof charge.\nOffice opposite \"Courier\" Office.\nDetroit Cleaners and Precaers.\nR. S. FORD - Proprietor\nOffice Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.\n1, Rosa Casorso, of Kelowna, by occupation a farmer, give notice that I intend on\nthe 18th dav of October next, at eleven\no'clock in the forenoon, to apply to the\nWater Commissioner at his office at Fair-\nview, B. C, tor a license to take and use\nthree cubic feet of Water from Summit Lake\na tributary of Sawmill creek, on Lot 2711,\nabout half a mile north Westerly from the\n13th mile post.\nThe water will be used on S.E. 1-4 Sec.\n5, Tp. 26, Osoyoos, for irrigation purposes.\nI intend to apply at the same time for\npermission to store 160 acre-feet of said\nwater in a reservoir tat Summit Lake, ait.\nuate near the 13th mile Post on Lot 2711.\nROSA CASORSO.\nDatad this 16th day of-September, 19II.\nManicuring, Halrdraaaing,\nScalp Treatment, Facial Massage,\nShampooing.\nMiss D. E. SIMPSON\nWill Call M Re.idei.ee.\nNext Sunday is Harvest Festival\nat St. MichaelV Church and special\nmusic has been arranged for the\noccasion.\nThe biggest and best fair in the\nOkanagan is the visitors' decision\nLeave orders at-MiUmer Store, Keller Block, onies, wagon, harfiess.\nCiikivatore, seed-drill, small\ntools, various household^ifur-\nniture, tons of potatoes, Vegetables, hay and fodder, if\ntaken soon. All for . the\nprice a promotion company\nwould ask for the Und.\nTerms: Half cash, balance\n3 years at 6 per cent, interest\nyearly. Other business\nquires this sacrifice.\nre-\nF. CRANE, Rutland, &C. The Orchard City Record.\nThursday Sept. 2\nTHE ORCHARD CITY RECORD\nPublished every Thursday at the Office,\nKelowna. B.C.\nJOHN LEATHLEY, Editor and Proprietor.\nSubscription $1.50 per annum.\nTo United States $2.00 per annum.\nAdvertising tales upon application.\nMcBride on the Election Result\nHon. Richard McBride, Premier\nof British Columbia, in an interview\ngiven the Associated Press said :\n\" The result of the election has\nproved what many independent\ncritics have expected within the\nlast few weeks--that the great silent vote in Canada would be\nagainst reciprocity. This, of course\nmust be looked upon as proof positive that Sir Wilfrid Laurier had\nabsolutely lost the pulse of the Canadian people.\n\" The great victory which Mr.\nBorden had achieved means that\nCanada is forever done with reciprocity, and that she is more than\never prepared to continue along\nthe line of cultivating the home\nand Imperial markets, first, last and\nall the time. No one can venture\nto deny that with the splendid pronouncement that the independent\nelectorate of Canada has.made our\nAmerican cousins more than ever\nwill have the sincerest regard and\ndeepest respect for their Canadian\nneighbors.\n\" Mr. Borden may be expected to\ngive the people of Canada a more\nenergetic government than that\nwhich has jnst been dismissed, as\nwell as to strengthen the assurance\nthat more than ever we have reason to feel satisfied with the great\nfuture whjch lies before the Canadian people. While we have pronounced ourselves a nation within\nthe Empire, at the same time we\nhave the right to say that we have\nset the seal upon our fixed determination to be in the end the very\nnerve centre and mainstay of the\nImperial structure.\n\" As a Canadian, I would express\nthe hope that Sir Wilfrid Laurier\nmay be induced to continue in\npublic life and to give that service\nas leader of the opposition in the\nCanadian Parliament which his\nlong experience and ability easily\ncommand.\"\nIN MEMORIAM\nIN LOVING MEMORY OF\nMRS. GEORGE WHELAN\nDied September 10, 1911.\nTenderly, tenderly, lay her down\nTo sleep\u2014for life's dream is o'er.\nSorrow or suffering, care or toil,\nWill never reach her more.\nFold her hands lovingly : so.\nAh! Well have they done their\npart;\nBravely, unselfishly, lifted the load\nFrom many a weaker heart.\nHow they will miss her on life's\nrough way;\nThose that she treasured so !\nHer smile, like a sunbeam, could\ngild each cloud ;\nBut the call hath come to go:\nBack to her Maker, from whom\nshe came.\nUtter no sigh or moan.\nLay the earth lightly over her\nbreast,\nAnd leave her there sleeping\u2014\nalone.\n\u2014A Friend.\nNOTICE\nMr. C. E. Adams, representing\nthe Fidelity Trust and Savings Co.\nof Vancouver, fiscal agents for the\nBritish Pacific Coal Co., and the\nAmerican Canadian Coal Co. will\nbe at the Lake View Hotel, Kelowna, until Tuesday and will be\nglad to meet anyone interested in\nthese coal properties.\nThe first block of stock in the\nAmerican Canadian Coal Co. is\nnow being offered to the public at\n20 cents per share for a short time\nonly.\nThis is an absolutely safe investment and promises large profits\nwithin a short time.\nWATER NOTICE\nOsoyoos Division, Yale District.\nNotice is hereby given that an application will be made under Part V. of the\n\"Water Act, 1909,\" to obtain a license in\nthe Osoyoos Division of Yale District.\na. The name, address and occupation\nof applicant.\u2014Oskar Tress, gardener.\nb. The name of the lake, stream or\nsource.\u2014Joe Ritch Creek, a branch of\nMission Creek.\nc. The point of diversion.\u2014About 250 I\nchains from ita mouth.\nd. The quantity of water applied for.\n\u2014 1 cubit foot per second.\ne. The character of the proposed works.\n\u2014Ditch.\nf. The premises on which the water is\nto be used.\u2014Preemption No. 5,891.\ng. The purposes for which the writer is\nto be used.\u2014Irrigation.\nh. If for irrigation, describe the land\nintended to be irrigated, giving acrtv.ge.\nPreemption No. 5,891, 160 acres.\ni. Area of Crown land intended to be\noccupied by the proposed works.\u2014Kor.c\n;'. This notice was posted on tli _ 5tl>\nday of September, 1911, and application\nwill be made to the Commissioner on the\n5th day of October, 1911.\nk- Give the namesand addresses cf any\nriparian proprietors or licensees'who or\nwhose lands are likely to be affected by\nthe proposed works, either above or below\nthe outlet.\u2014None above, Chriss Schramm,\nand Wm. Preston, below.\nOSKAR TRESS,\nKelowna, B.C.\nThe Churches\nANGLICAN\nSt. Michael and All Angels' Church.\nI loly Communion, first and third Sundays in thc\nmuii.h al 8 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, after\nMorning Prayer.\nLitany on the firBl and third Sundays.\nMorning Prayer at f I 'o'clock ; Evening Prayer at\n7:30.\nREV. THOS. GREENE, B. A.. Rector. -\nAs usually treated, a sprained ankle will\ndisable a man for three or four weeks, but\nby applying Chamberlain's Liniment freely\nas soon as the injury is received, and ob-\nserving the directions with each bottle, a\ncure can be effected in from two to four\ndays. For sale by all dealers.\nDug Wells v. Drilled Wells.\nThe importance of a clean wholesome\nwater supply to the farmer cannot be overestimated. Water is such a constant need\nof every-day life, and enters so much into\nevery domestic and farm operation, that\nwithout a splendid supply life becomes a\nburden.\nNot only is it necessary to have an abundant supply, but it must be pure. No\nprecaution is too great to ensure this purity of the domestic water supply, fer the\nhealth of the entire family depends upon\nit-\nThe location of the well should be\nchosen with care, and above all it sliould\nbe drilled. The dug well is a source of\ndanger, uncertain in its supply, reeks with\ngerms of typhoid and other fevern, re-\nquires cleaning for dead mice, rats, etc.,\nannually, and surface drainage can never\nbe cut off.\nThe drilled well cuts off snrface seepage\nis reliable in dry weather, often (lows,\nneeds no cleaning, the casing excludes all\nliving animals and insests. There is no\ndanger of anyone falling in, it can be put\ndown at the back of the house, nnd is\nrapidly sunk to any depth necessary, and\nyou need not wait for the water to settle.\nIt is much cheaper than a dug well, and\nmore certain in its results.\nMr. G. M. Dyei, of the B.C., Drilling and\nDredging Co., is at present in Kelowna\nwith an up-to-date portable steam well-\ndrilling outfit, and will be glad to receive\nany enquiries. The cost is small, compared with the great advantages. No trouble\nto call and inspect location and give\nestimates. \u2014\nAddress correspondence tb G. M. Dyer,\nKelowna, B.C.\nPRESBYTERIAN\nKnox Presbyterian Church, Kelowna;\nMorning Services at 11 a.m.; eveningservireeat 7:30\np.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m.\nWeekly Prayer Meeting on Wednegduyu al 8 p.m.\nBenvoulin Presbyterian Church.\nAfternoon nervice at 3 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m.\nREV. A. W. K. HERDMAN. Fa.tr,,.\nMETHODIST\nKelowna Methodist Church.\nSabbath Service at i I a.m. and 7:30 p.m.\nSunday School at 2:30 p.m.\nMidweek aervice Wednesday at 8 p.m.\nREV. J. W. DAVIDSON, B.A., B.D.. Pa-tor,\nJ. M. CROFT\nBootmaker.\nAll kinds of Repairs\nBERNARD AVENUE, \u201e\nKELOWNA.\n20fh CENTURY SHOE\nNext door to Crowley's Butcher Shop\nBring'your old comforts and\nhave them fixed up as good\nas new.\n~ BAPTIST\nKelowna Baptist Church, Ellice St.\nSabbath Servicesat 11 a.rrr. and 7:30 p.m.\nSabbath School at 10 a.m. All welcome.\nWed . 7.30. Rev. D. J. Welsh, Pnstor.\nGREAT WEST\nWoven Fence\nTHE BEST FENCE MADE\nPrices given for fences erected complete\nAgent:\nA. E. CLARKE, Rutland.\nAgent also for the famous\n\"DUXBAK\" ROOFING\na dnrable and efficient covering.\nAgent for Okanagan\n- Laundry. -\nBoiivette's Livery\nNew Premises:\nNext to FIRE HALL\nCareful and prompt attention\nto all orders for\nLIVERY, EXPRESS\nand DRAYING\nRigs for Hire turned out in\ngood style.\nLodges\nMODERN WOODMEN OF\nAMERICA\nKELOWNA CAMP 14398\nLodge meetings held in the old School-\nhouse 1st and 3rd Monday in each month.\nP. BROOKE, Clerk.\nKELOWNA HOSPITAL.\nDonations of vegetables, fruit, dairy produce, eggs etc. will be gratefully received\nat the Kelowna Hospital. If more convenient same may be left at the shop of Messrs.\nCrowley Co ; Ltd.\nRESTAURANT.\nGood mealsto be had.\nCloses Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 9 p.m.\nMisses Laidlaw.\nCorner Water St. and\nLawrence.\nICE FOR SALE\nDelivered anywhere in town\n1c. per lb.'\n_4pply\nA. R. Davy,\nPhone 137\n\"HOSPITAL INSURANCE.\"\nThe Kelowna Hospital Society have an\nInsurance in force which they wish to\nbring before the notice of the public.\nFor the sum of $10 bachelors or married\nmen may obtain a Hospital Insurance\nTicket which entitles the holder to Free\nHospital Attendance for one year from\ndate of issue for any sickness or accidents\nexcept contageous or infectious diseases,\nwhich are not be admitted to the hospital.\nApplications for tickets or for further information should be made to the secretary, Room I, Keller Block, or P.O. Box\n275, Kelowna, B.C.\nKELOWNA-WEST BANK\nSTEAM FERRY\nPrices Quoted to Any Point\noh the Lake'\nFerry to Bear Creek every Friday.\nE. E. HANKINS0N.\nP.-O. Box 70.\n^hone No. 108. Resid. \"Phone, 105.\nG. H. E. HUDSON\nLandscape and\nPortrait\nPhotographer\nLargest Studios in the Interior\nPortraits by appointment.\nPendozi Street\nSmith Street\nKelowna\nPenticton\nmsm\nLadies* New Fall Coats and Suits\nFine Tailored. Made in Scotch Frieze and All-Wool Broadcloths. Latest styles. Moderately priced.\nChildren's Sailor Dresses\nAlso Blue Serge with Kilted Skirts, aist Trimmed, with white military and\nblack silk traid. SiZes, ages Six to Twelve.\nChildren's Sweaters & Sweater Coats\nFine all-wool WELL KNIT. Good assortment of colours.\nTOQUES TO MATH.\nDress Goods\nto suit Everybody from a fine silk Evening\nDress to the heavy mix tweed suitable for\nwalking or riding liitf. pare a few minutes\nand look over this range of Dress Goods.\nOur Fall Blankets, Comforters, Bed\nSpreads and Sheeting\ndandy down-filled omforter, Special $4.50. Wool Blankets\nfrom a $3.50 heavy wool to the finest fleece wool blanket made\nBed preads and Sheeting. A showing of our range will\nconvince you that price and quality are right.\nNew Designs\nin Ladies' and Gentlemen's Balh Robes. A nice\nsoft, warm Blanket Cloth Rob\u00ab in several colours\nfor men and a warm Eiderdown Robe trimmed\nwith silks to match for ladies, also eiderdown by\nthe yard ir, RED, BLUE, WHITE and CREAM.\nFigured and Plain.\nStyle Book Free\nWe shall be glad to send you the latest edition of\n\"DRESS\"\nA magazine for men, illustrating and describing all the '\nNew 20th- entury Brand Styles\nfor Fall and Winter 1911-12.\nTwenty-one suit and twenty-two overcoat\nstyles are illustrated in this handsome little\nbook. It will help you in choosing your\nfall and winter clothes.\njk--\nPhone 22\nLEQUIME BROS. & Co.\nEstablished 1850.\nPhone 22 \u2022 ,->^\nflyiraclatj, Sept. 28\nOrchard City Record\ni'j)w ft*ft\"i_niiM i t - Tr i _i*____*-^m.i in\" i \"iriTrii -\"ti irir i7itti \u2022 _7'irri,i>Ti^iiYyMiiiawfaw>\u00ab>\u00bba**\u00ab\nPHONE 150\nDALGLEISH & GLE\nIMPLEMENTS\nFOR THE FARM\nAND ORCHARD\nWe\" carry only the best lines of these goods, which will give\nyou satisfaction every time.\nBuggies, Wagons, Democrats, &c,\nto suit all purchasers.\nAUTOMOBILES\na\nThe Mighty Reo \"\nhas demonatrated its reliability and general- efficiency times\nwithout number, and you cannot go wrong in investing\nin this make.\nThe I.H.C. Roadster\nis without doubt the car for the farmer. Easy to handle\nand -always . ready. The price, too, is moderate.\nCome and let us show you.\nAUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE\na \u2022\nFEED\n. Hay, Oats, Bran, Wheat, Barley, and,,Oat Chop-\nDALGLEISH & GLENN,\nDealers in Farm and\nOrchard Implements\nPendozi St. and Lawrence Avenue.\nR. C. REED\nx Phone 118.-\nKelowna Manufacturing\nCompany\nm>\nFuneral Directors and Embalmers.\nVlmi hao* a lar6e consignment of the latest lines of\nPicture Moudings JUST I RI.\nNow is your time to get all tjour Picture Framing\ndone, at prices that DEFY COMPETITION.\nSatisfaction Guaranteed. Office Phone, 85\nSituated within one half mile of town, Mid being\nabout loo feet above the lake, it command* a beauti-\nful view of the town, lake and surrounding country.\nIdeal Fruit Soil. Abundance of Water-\nClose to Town and Market\nThere U only one QLENMORE. Don't miaa the opportunity of- selecting a few ecrea of thi* desirable\nproperty.'\nIf you with a cheap building lot or an acre of land call on us and we will\n' show you our sub-division\nWOODLAWN \u00ab\nJust four blocks from the centre of tho town. Pricea low. Terms-easy,\nmonthly, payment* if to desired.\nFire Iiwurance\nWe represent only the' beat board companies.\nThe Central Okanagan Lands, Ltd.\nKELOWNA. B.C.\n\u25a0*..-\u25a0-\u25a0''.. v. \" '\"' '\u25a0'\n- Provincial atid General News -\n\/ \\ -,\u25a0\":'.' . \u25a0 . ' 7 . ' -\nMr. C. S. Stevens, president of\nthe, Summerland Libera) Association, says the .''.'\u25a0 Review,\",;had declared that- if his party were\ndefeated, he would give Q N.\nBorton a ride down town in a\nwheel-barrow. Latest arrangements\nare that this is to be pulled off\nThursday afternoon, which, being\na holiday, will give everyone an\nopportunity to witness the event.\nIf any dependence can be placed\nin rumours not officially confirmed,\"\nSummerland is likely soon to have\na CP.R. telegraph office. It is\nknown that the company have\npromised to put in a commercial\nline extending from the main line\nto Vernon, and it is now stated\nthat this will be continued down\nthe west side of the lake, via\nPeachland, Summerland and Penticton. This line will do doubt\nconnect wifh the wires of the\nKettle Valley Railway.\n\u2014Summerland Review.\nThe Colonial Bank, a strong financial institution with head office\nin London, and with fifteen\nbranches in the West Indies, where\nits operations are chiefly carried on\nhas been absorbed by the Royal\nBand of Canada.\nA report from Seattle says the\nGrand Trunk Pacific system will\nsoon build three turbine steamers\nto add to its fleet. The steamers\nwill be built in England, for use on\nthe Puget Sound runs between\nSeattle, Vancouver and Victoria\nand the Portland Canal.\nA ten-pound swimming machine\nthat may be packed into a suit\ncase is the invention of a Frenchman.\nA Duluth report states that the\nprice of,wheat rose four cents at\nthe opening of the market last\nFriday,, influenced by Canada's\ndefeat of reciprocity. y'..\"~.\nThe discount rates of the Banks\nof England, France, Belgium and\nAustria, were advanced Thursday\nlast, the directors explaining that\nthey took the step in order to\nprotect their gold receipts. In spite\nof this explanation, however, it is\nbelieved that the chaotic condition\nof finances in Germany is responsible for the advance in the discount rates among the powers. It\nis generally feared that millions of\nmarks in German government\nnotes will be defaulted upon, c\nThe department of Agriculture of\nSaskatchewan have issued a .warning, respecting the shortage of coal.\nThe announcement states that if a\nshortage of coal such as occurred\nin the winter of 1906-7, is to be\navoided, it is necessary that the\npeople of Saskatchewan, - farmers\nand townspeople alike, secure\nsome of their winters supply of\ncoal now and some more before\nthe cold weather sets in. The department has investigated the situation both in Saskatchewan and at\nthe lake front, and is prepared to\nanswer any enquiries as to available supplies, freight rates, etc.\nThis year, to date, 116,000 BriN\nishers have emigrated to Canada.\nA Naples leport says that a ter-\nriffic storm has swept the Vesuyian\ndistrict causing great loss of life\nand damage to property. Twenty\npersons are known to have been\nkilled while the fate of whole families is in doubt. 1\n_ <\nDimitry Bogroff, the assassin of\nPremier Stolypin, at St. Petersburg,\nwas tried by court-martial, and sentenced to death by hanging. Bogroff shot Stolypin a couple of weeks\nago during a gala performance at\nthe opera, and the premier succumbed to the wound. The death\nperialty was duly carried out on\nMonday, Septen_ben25th.\nA series of explosions following\na fire on board the French battleship Liberie wrecked the vessel\nand caused the death of over 300\nmen.\nScheme to Revise\nCalendar\nBill Introduced into British\nHouse of Commons\n\" I have a world of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I have used it\nwith perfect success\" writes Mrs.' M. I.\nBasford, Poolesville, Md. For sale by all\ndealers.\nSir Henry Dalziel leader of the\nUltra-Radicals in the British House\nof Commons, the father of the bill\nwhich aims at giving Scotland local\nself government, has just prepared\na bill to alter the calender. This\nbill, known as the Fixed Calendar\nBill, contains some novel features.\nAs the memorandum which accompanies it explains, the bill proposes\nto substitute for the present irregular calendar a fixed calendar having regular periods, of which the\nweek is the common measure.\nIn this, as in other features, it\ndiffers from the Calendar Reform\nBill, introduced in the House of\nCommons in 1708, but which never\ngot beyond the second reading\nstage. That bill sought to make\nthe months as uniform in length as\npossible, but as a difference in this\nrespect .is unavoidable in a year\nwith twelve months, it is thought\nbetter to increase that difference so\nas to allow of the week being a\ncommon measure of all months,\nthis arrangement makes it possible\nfor each month to begin on a Sunday and end on a Saturday.\nA table giving the proposed fixed\ncalendar shows that the months of\nJanuary, February, April, May,\nJuly,. August, October and November would each consist of twenty-\neight, days, while the remaining\nmonths, of March, June, September\nand December would each have\nthirty.five days. \"New Year Day\"\nis7set apart, thus bringing the\ntotal of days up to the requisite\nnumber of 365, while, for Leap\nYears a special day is set apart .as\n\"Leap Day,\" which is to be interpolated between the last day of June\nand the:first day of. July, as :rl\np.\n& Co., Ltd.\nWholesale'. eukJ Retail\nMEAT MERCHANTS\nFresh Meat Daily\nFull supply of Hams and Bacon\nFresh Fish in season\nrW&s The Orchard Gity Record\nThursday, Sept. 88\nPICKLING GOODS\nIn order to make sure that your pickles will turn\nout satisfactory, it is necessary to use only the\nbest Vinegar, pices, etc. We have place d in\nstock for the season's use the highest grade of\nAPPLE CIDER, WHITE WINE, and MALT\nVINEGAR, andstrictly pure Pickling Spices.\nOur prices on these Superior Quality\nGoods are low too\nPure Apple Cider Vinegar - 75c gal.\nPure White Wine Vinegar - 75c gal.\nPure Malt Vinegar - - 75c gal.\nPure Whole Pickling Spice - 35c lb.\nPure Whole Celery Seed - 35c lb.\nPure Whole Mustard Seed - 35c lb.\nPure Whole Cinnamon - 35c lb.\nMaple Leaf Tea\nPacked especially for us,\nquality guaranteed\n\u2666 40c and 50c per lb.\nJava and Mocha\nCoffee\nOur own special blend, guaranteed to be the best-in town\n50c per lb.\nPreservingSealers\nof all kinds at very low\nprices\nPreserving Fruit\nPrunes, Plums, Pears,\nCrab Apples, etc.\nBring or send us your orders\nWe can save you money and give you satisfaction\nK. F. OXLEY\nPhone 35 Phone 35\nm\nWANTED!\nKelowna's Fall Fair\nContinued from Pa\u00bbe 1\n2 Cents per word, first insertion and\n1 Cent per word each subsequent\ninsertion, minimum 25 Cents.\nLAUNCH FOR SALE\nBrand new, ! 7ft. 6 h. p. double-cylinder\nRobert's Motor, has every convenience.\nSatisfactory a speedy boat. Will be sold\ncheap. Apply, J. R. Campbell, P. O. Box\n160, Kelowna. 38l.f.\nHAY FOR SALE\nFirst-class Timothy, in large or small\nquantities. Apply P.-O. Box 236, Kelowna.\n41-4\nWANTED\nA number of pupils to join strictly\nprivate Dancing class. Dancing taught.\nApply P. O. Box 185, phone 120. 42t.f.\nFORSALE\nBarber Shop. Good position. Owner\nleaving for coast. Also Helper wanted\nSaturday nights Wm. Schaaf, Penticton,\nB.C. 43-44\nWANTED\nServant, with experience in cooking and\ngeneral housework, for small family. Apply\nF. A. Taylor. 45\nDISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP\nNOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership heretofore subsisting between the\nundersigned, under the firm name of\nHarvey & Moorhouse, Civil Engineers and\nLand Surveyors, has this day been dissolved. All claims against the partnership\nmust be sent in within one month of this\ndate, either to Charles Harvey, C. E., Kelowna, B.C., or to Bernard A. Moorhouse,\nC. E\u201e Penticton B. C.\nDated at Kelowna, B. C, the 19th day\nor August, 1911.\nWitness:\nR. B. KERR. CHARLES HARVEY.\nB. A. MOORHOUSE\nSITUATION WANTED\nRespectable man desires situation as Night\nWatchman, or place of trust. Apply Box J, Record Office. 44\nROOMERS WANTED\nAnd Private Boarders. Apply Mrs. Jarvis, Elli;\nStreet. 44\nFOR SALE\nHorse, 5 years old, good rider and driver, gentle\nand iri good condition. Will be sold cheap. Apply\nP.O. Box 314 or Phone 114. 44\nHaving completed fencing 200 acres Knox's Hill,\nwilt take in a limited number of horses to pasture at\n$2 per month. Enquire Rembler Paul. 44-46\nMILK COWS FOR SAI..E\nThese are first-class stock, specially selected fo>\nthe dairy business. Fresh stock on hand. Also\nyoung pigs, fine pedigreed Berkshires. Also dry\ncordwood, delivered to any address. Book your\norders early. Apply R. E. Harriss, Hawksdale\nRanch. 44tf\nSITUATION WANTED\nYoung lady desires situation as general household\nhelp. Apply P.O. Box 229. 44-5\nThe People's Store\nPhones: Grocery, 214 Dry Goods, 314 Office, 143\nGoing Shooting?\n\u201e\/\"\nA few days in the woods or on the hills\nwill do wonders for your health and also\nfor your appetite. Before you go let us\noutfit you with a grub stake.\nNice Streaky Bacon\nBrown or white Beans\nRich Flavory Coffee\nGood Pungent Tea\nCanned Meats and Fish\nMeats in Glass\nCoffee Essence or Condens'd\nCoffee and Canned Cream\nGood Bread and Butter\nPickles Sweet or Sour\nFresh Fruit, Dried Fruit,\nCanned Fruit\nJam and Marmalade\nFlour, and Baking Powder\nMaple Syrup,\nAnd everything elae that you will need to make you satisfied with\nlife when on your trip. v\nNot forgetting 'Pancake Flour for flap-jacks.\nGet your outfit and beat it to the hills as soon as the Fair is over.\nTHOMAS LAWSON, Ltd.\nHeadquarters for the Economical Buyer\nJ Display Alters, DeHart\n,, Chrysanthemums, Stirling\nSweet Peas, DeHart\nBridal Bouquet, DeHart\nGentlemen's Buttonholes, DeHart, Stirlii g\nD1SIVION 9- FANCY WORK\nAmateurs Only\nJudges : Mrs Lang (Peachland), Mrs S T I\nElliott. . '\nHoniton lace, Goodacre and Browse, Miss\nM J Blake\nBattenburg lace, Miss J Mearns, Mrs G A\nMcKay\nKnitted lace, Mrs J G Edwards, Mrs D\nMcEachern\nTnttincr, Miss M J Blake, Miss D E Reid\nSet of crocheted mats (coarse), Mrs Edwards, Mrs McKay\nDrawn work, Mrs McKay, Miss Mearns\nHardanger work, Miss Mearns\nOutline in silk, Mrs Copeland\nInitials or monogram (on linen), Mrs W D\nHarvey, Miss L Cummins\nEmbroidered table cover (linen), Mrs G F\nJames, Mrs Copeland\nHemstitching on linen, Mrs W D Harvey\nMiss L Cummins\nEmbroidered centrepiece (linen) Mrs J G\nEdwards\nEmbroidered sideboard scarf Oinen), Good-\nacre and Browse\nEmbroidered table d'oyleys, Miss DE Reid\nEmbroidery, ribbon. Miss I Hensman, Miss\nJ Mearns\nEmbroidery, cut work, on linen cloth or\nleather, Mrs G F James\nEmbroidery, shadow on blouse (white),\nMrs Harvey, Mrs J A McKay\nEmbroidery, eyelet, on blouse or centrepiece, Mrs Tutcher, Mrs Edwards\nEmbroidery, Wallachian, Mrs McKay, Mrs\nCopeland\nMount mellic work, Mrs Tutcher\nSofa pillow, Mis Tutcher, Mrs Copeland\nTea cosy Mrs Suthei land, Mrs Lloyd-Lones\nToilet mats (embroidered or crocheted),\nMrs W A Scott\nPin Cushion, Miss Reid, Mrs Lloyd-Jones\nHandkerchief case, Mrs. Harvey\nLady's hand-bag, for work or shopping,\nMrs Prowse\nChild's smocked frock, Mrs Anderson\n(Summerland), Miss Cummins\nBest coronation braid work, Mrs Renwick,\nMrs McKay\nBest novelty of any kind, Mrs Harvey, Mrs\nMcKay\nBest pyrography on wood or leather,\nWilfrid Philp, Mrs Copeland\nDIV. 10 - KNITTING, SEWING,\nWOOL WORK, &c.\nJudges : Mrs. Lang,' Mrs. S. T. Elliott\nPlain hand sewing, Mrs Harvey, Miss\nCummins\nButtonholes on linen, Mrs Sutherland, Mrs\nHarvey\nCotton Shirt, Mrs Monsees\nCotton night-dress (fine), Mrs J Curts\nKnitted wool scarf or shawl, Mrs Edwards,\nMts Monsees\nKnitted or crocheted wool slippers, Mrs\nReid\nKnitted or. crocheted infant's jacket, Mrs\nEdwards, Mrs Reid\nKnitted mitts, wool, Mrs Harvey, Mrs\nMonsees\nHooked mats, Goodacre and Browse\nBest bed spread, any kind, Mrs Edwards,\nMrs Monsees\nDIV. U-WORK DONE BY CHILDREN UNDER 16 YEARS\nJudges: Mrs. Lang, Mrs. S. T. Elliott\nInitial or monogram, embroidered on handkerchief, Miss Harvey\nOutline work on linen or cloth, Miss\nFletcher '\nBest piece of embroidery (any kind),\nMiss Haug\nattempt was made but Pete again\nproved the wiruner, Sam being evidently confused by the crowd.\nBoys' Pony Race ; |.H, Dillon's\nRilev; 2 Raymer and Renshaw's\nLady; 3 C. PfyfFer's Stella.\nPolo Pony Race: 1 Lambly's\nColonel, 2 Heather's Towser, 3\nPyman's Paddy.\nWEDNESDAY'S RACING\nThe opening of the second day's\nj racing was marked by an unfortunate accident. One of the entries\nin the Free fbr All, Texas Rooker,\nowned by Rolston and Wilkinson,\nof Vancouver, tripped and fell,\nbreaking his leg, just before the\nfust heat. The animal, which was\none of the most valuable on the\ncourse, had to be shot.\nThe other two entries finished\nthe. race in three heats, Buller\"s\nTopsy M being first each time,\n\u00bbvith Cable's Explosion second.\nThe fastest time made was 2.25.\nThe Harness Race was decided\nin two heats, Stetson's Cora Brown\nbeing first each time, Glenn's\nCharlie Fuell, taking second place.\nFastest time 2.35\n_^ One Mile Dash : 1 McDonald's\nElodia B, 2 Chillihitchie's Firirifoot,\n3 Alford's Josie S.\nHalf-Mile Dase: 1 Cable's Maz-\ndah, 2 McD'ougall's Maud S.\nPolo Pony Race: 1 Lambly\"s\nColonel, 2 Pyman's Pinkie, 3\nHeather's Towser: time 58 sees.\nA Three-Quarter Mile Dash was\narranged between Elodia B, Melar,\nSenator Warner and Josie S, for a\npurse of $100, resulting in an easy\nwin for Senator, with Melar second.\nConsolation Race: I Nellie\nRacini, 2 Annie Kerina, 3 Josie S.\nList of special prizes left over\nuntil next week.\nTUESDAY'S RACING\nJudges:- Martin O'Brien, Vernon,\nJas. Bowes, Kelowna.\nG. F. Guernsey^Penticton.\nStarters:- Mr. Jenkins.\nJ. B. Stetson, Vancouver.\nFree tor all. Four horses entered\nbut Stetson's Cora Brown did not\nrun. First heat, I Copeland's Bessie\nR, 2 H.M.C., 3 Red Ball, time 2:25.\nSecond heat. 1 Red Ball, 2 Bessie\nR, 3 H. M. C, third heat, 1 Bessie\nR, 2 Red Ball, 3 H. M. \"C, fourth\nheat, 1 Bessie R, 2 Red Ball, 3 H.\nMC.\nGreen Trot. First Heat, Glenn's\nCharlie Fuell, 2 Mollie, 3 Cope-\nlands Long Bolt, time-2:48. Second heat, I Charlie Fuell, 2 Long\nBolt; time 3.06.\nFive-eights mile dash. This was\nan exceedingly close race with nn\nexciting finish. A good start was\nmade after some trouble and the\nhorses kept abreast all around the I\ncourse, finishing I Melar, 2 Aakol-\nnnta, 3 Senator Warner; time 1.5 J\nThe Half-Mile Open, in heats,;\ndrew three entries, the first heat!\nresulting in 1 Don E, 2 Auburn-\ndale [Casorso's], 3 Annie Kerina;!\ntime 51 i Second heat, 1 Annie:\nKerina, 2 Don E, 3 Auburndale,'\nThe winner of the second heat was >\nafterwards disqualified, it being\ndiscovered that he was riding\nshort weight. ' I\nA novelty was introduced at\nthis point in the way of a dog\nrace; which created no little amusement, There were two entries\u2014\nClayton Fraser with his collie Pete,\nand Lome Leman, with Sam, who\nhas a dash of greyhound in him.\nThe dogs were hitched to miniature home-made trotting carts in\nthe regulation way, At the signal.\nto go Pete trotted- off .with an7\nevident enjoyment of the fun, but,\nSam proved refractory and jumped i\nout of his harness, leaving his\ndriver in the dust. A second\nTOR SALE\nGood Becond crop of Hay, well cured. Delivered\nor in stack. Apply A. Patterson, Benvoulin.\n44-5\nCity of Kelowna\nBoard of SCHOOL TRUSTEES\nTENDERS FOR WOOD.\nSeparate tenders will be received fay the undersigned on or before Thursday, October 5th, 1911,\nfor supplying 75 cords of green fir or pine, 25 cords\nof dry fir or Cottonwood, and 50 cords of dry 20 inch\npine or cottonwood. Same to be delivered and\npiled at the School building.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.\nG.H.DUNN..\nSecretary.\nKelowna, B.C.,\nSept. 27th. 1911. 44\nCity of Kelowna\nAPPUCATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF .\nBUILDING INSPECTOR . 'Ay \"y\nApplicetions for the position of Building Inspector\nfor the City of Kelowna will be^-received by the undersigned up to October 7th, 1911. .'\u25a0-.\".\nParticulars of duties, etc., may be obtained from\nthe City Clerk.\nApplicants must state amount of remuneration\ndesired. .'\u25a0-\u2022'.\nG. H. DUNN,\nCity Clerk.\nKelowna; B.C.,\nSept. 27th, 1911. 44-5\nPUBLIC HIGHWAYS.\nPROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nNotice is hereby given that all Public\nHighways in unorganized Districts, and all\nMain Trunk Roadsi n organized Districts\nare sixty-six [661 feet wide, and have a\nwidth of thirty-three [33] feet on each side\nof the mean straight centre line of the\ntravelled road.\nTHOMAS TAYLOR,\nMinister of Public Works.\nDepartment of Public Works,\nVictoria, B.C., |uly 7th. 1911.\nS. GRAY\nPortrait\nPhotographer\nStudio open,\nThursday, Friday and\nSaturday.\nArrival of\nNEWFALLQ08BS\nWe are now receiving daily\nLarge Shipments\nOF\nNew Goods\nJUST RECEIVED-\nThe very Latest Novelties\nNew Velvets .\nand Velveteens\nNew Tweed Dress Goods\nNew French Delaines\nNew Dress Silks\nNew Trimmings\nNew Lace Allovers\nNew Allover Nets\nNew Ribbons _\nNew Lace Collars\nNew Jabots,\n&c, &c.\nWe invite your inspection of\nthese goods whether you\npurchase or not. Call in and\nsee the very latest novelties\nas shown in New York. Montreal and Toronto.\nThe Kelotona\nOutfitting\nStore\nW. B. M. CALDER\nProprietor.\nWATER NOTICE\nOsoyoos Division, Yale District.\nI, John Casorso, of Kelowna, by occupation a Farmer, give notice that I intend on\nthe 18th day of October, next, at eleven,\no'clock in the forenoon, to apply the: Water\nCommissioner at his office at Fairview, B.\nC, for a license to take and .use. Three\ncubic feet of water per second from,Summit Lake tributary to Sawmill .Creek', on\nLot 2711, about half a mile north westerly\nfrom the 13th mile post.\nThe water will be used pn the N. J of\nSec. 5, Tp. 26J- Psoyoos, lor: irrigation purposes. \u2022 y.Ay^'Ay':.'' ' \":'r ..'Ay.- \u25a0;\nI intend to apply at same time for per:\nmission to .'store-320 acre-feet of .the scud\nwater In a re\u00ab*rvbir at Summit Lake situate near the 13th mile post on Lot 2711. :\n\u25a0\"\u25a0\" V~~ JOHN CASORSO.\nDated thia 16th day of September, 1911.-\nOPERA HOUSE\nONE NIGHT\nTuesday, Oct. J3rd\nRowcliffe Block\nBeautiful\nScenic Production\nof\nli\nWith a splendid cast, including\nthe\nSmallest Child Actress\nin the World\nGreatest Play Before the Public\nPowerful and Impressive\n\u00bb\n1\nSeats on sale at Crawford's.\nJu-","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

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_1911_09_28","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0184981","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. : John 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"}]}}