"b2af36c4-9ac3-4488-8683-c1dc5f08cb83"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2015-11-26"@en . "1909-10-16"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/penpress/items/1.0211910/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " 'I (A>\nTLhe Jbenttcton flbteee\n\\nVOL. 4. No. 14.\nPENTICTON. B.C.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1909.\nTHE CANADIAN BANK\nOF COMMERCE\nHEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.\nESTABLISHED 1867\nb. e. wa.,kkr. President. Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000\nAlkxandek Laiku, General Manager. Reserve FlUld, - 6,000,000\nBranches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England.\nSAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT\nDeposits of $1 and upwards are received and interest allowed at\ncurrent rates. Accounts may be opened in the names of\ntwo or more persons and withdrawals made by\nany one of them or by the survivor.\nPenticton Branch\nJ. J. HUNTER, Manager.\nA. B. CAMPBELL. A. E. KAY. (J)\n| Campbell & Kay\nLUMBER\nLATH\nSHINGLES\n>( FINISHING J^\nGive us a call. Prices right.\nNOTICE I\n______ I\nTHE PENTICTON SADDLERY CO.\nWill now be carried on by the new proprietors,\nTaylor & Williams\nOf Summerland.\nWATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK.\nV. TAYLOR,\nSummerland.\nDAN WILLIAMS,\nPenticton.\nV, ^W, 79, *mK *W. &a ^P5 !*#> oR CflrS ^o *m, *mz ***a *a ^^ *mK, *mz **K *m% *m% ^P5 *m_ j*#j ^m, ^w, ^s^ ^\nI\n_\n\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD:\ni\n\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD:\n\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD:\n\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD:\nCOMMERCIAL\nLivery, Feed and Sale Stable\nDIGNAN and WEEKS, Proprietors.\nIf you /ant a Stylish Outfit, this is the place to come. You can always\nget teams just when you want them. We make a specialty of keeping\ngood horses, safe rigs, careful drivers and also saddle and pack horses.\nWe are also putting in Hay and Grain for sale, and as we buy for cash\nwe get the best rates and our patrons get the benefit.\n^ Special Attention To The Wants Of Commercial Men.\n_^A__,AM_,AM_,A^Aj_,A^.Aj%*A^.AJ_A*A__.AM_*A_l\nm> AM.* AM* AM.* AM* AM* AM* AM* AM* AM* AM* AM* AM* AM* A\n_'J_'jM*AA_AM*AM*AjM*AM*A^.j\nPenticton Stage and Livery\nStables.\nStage Connects with Steamer \"Okanagan\" at Penticton, with Great Northern\nRailway at Keremeos, and with stage to Hedley and Princeton. Leaves at 6 a.m\nPianos and Furniture moved to all points, and a general Draying\nBusiness transacted.\nSaddle and Pack Horses.\nTop Buggies, Four-horse Rigs for Commercial Men.\nW. E. Welby, Prop. Penticton.\nQuality and Price considered, we have\nthe best blanket values in town.\n*t ~~m_ tt-mmmtm* m~mm** mm.ti* \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDs* t*-*s\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDs\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD t_* -m_**-mm. t*\ni BIG BLANKET BARGAINS\n*\nl\nI\n9\n!\ni\nTHERE'S A REASON\nOur blankets are purchased direct from the woollen mills and we save *\nthe wholesalers' profit.\nYOU CiET THE BENEFIT\nFine All Wool Blankets, white, finished single, 6 lbs,, per pair $9.00 \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD I\n7 \" .... 7.75 *\n7 \" ... 7.00\ngrey, finished double 7 lbs., per pair 0.00\nFine Mixed Wool Blankets, grey, double, 8 \" \" S 00\n\" \" \" white, double, G \" \" 4.So\nLargest size Flannelette Sheets, per pair 2.oo\nPILLOWS, $1.50, $5.25, $3.50 and $5.00 per pair.\nTen per cent. Discount off these prices for cash\nj G A. C. STEWARD, Phone 9.\nIf\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD> it\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDi r 1 it\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDsj IT-sL. J)\nLocal and Personal\nThose having friends visiting them\nwill confer a favor by acquainting the\nPress with the fact. All other local\nnews thankfully received.\nBig blanket bargain at Stew-\nard's.\nMrs. T. Hudon's boarding\nhouse will re-open on Monday,\nthe 18th inst.\nC. S. Stevens, of Summerland,\nvisited Penticton in liis automobile on Mondav.\nGeo. Murk left last Saturday\non a trip to Seattle where he\nwill visit the Exposition.\nFred Pryce returned on Wednesday from Alberta where he\nhas taken up a homestead.\nMiss MacKeigan, circulation\nagent for the B. C. Saturday\nSunset spent Wednesday in town.\nLeave your order for an incandescent lamp, all styles, at Steward's.\nThe Council have made a much\nneeded improvement by placing\na railing along the high sidewalk\non Smith St.\nThe pile driver for the Okanagan River bridge has arrived,\nand some of the material is also\non the ground.\nJohn Mahoney is engaged in\nclearing and levelling the school\ngrounds. This work will greatly\nimprove the appearance of the\nproperty.\nMrs. S. J. Bradshaw returned\non Tuesday after spending a\ncouple of months with friends in\nMoose Jaw and other places in\nthe Northwest.\nMrs. E. W. Rines and family\narrived on Tuesday from Windsor, N. S., to make their home\nhere. Mrs. Rines is a daughter\nof Geo. Loonier.\nAt the first sitting of the\nCounty Court at Penticton last\nTuesday, there were eight cases\nbesides a large number of judgment summonses.\nW. M. Winslow, provincial\ngovernment horticulturist, addressed a meeting of the Farmers'\nInstitute in Steward's Hall last\nSaturday evening.\nMrs. G. B. Harris and daughter left for their home in Vancouver on Tuesday after spending part of the summer with\nMrs. Harris' son Gordon.\nThe first annual meeting of\nthe Aquatic Association will be\nheld next Tuesday evening in\nthe room over the S. 0. Land\nCo's office. All members and\nthose interested are requested to\nbe present.\nA Mould is considerably improving his property on Winnipeg St. by having the house\nmoved nearer the street and by\nthe addition of another storey.\nThe alterations are in charge of\nHenry Gough.\nBefore the proposed money\nby-law is submitted, the Council\nshould make a full statement to\nthe ratepayers as to exactly how,\nand where, the money is to be\nexpended. Otherwise, we doubt\nthat it will pass.\nWe wonder when the Council\nare going to enforce the by-law\nrelative to the clearing of scrub\nfrom town lots. Some have already complied; others should be\nmade to do the same, if the bylaw is any good.\nE. Foley-Bennett returned on\nTuesday after spending the summer in the Klondike. Mr. Bennett says that he knows lots of\npeople who would come here to\nreside and invest their money if\nthe place had a domestic water\nsupply.\nAfter the assessment is completed, the Council will doubtless\n; proceed to divide the municipality into wards. The Municipal\nI Act provides for the division of\n; the municipality into not less\n(than four or more than seven\nJ wards. We are of opinion that\n'there should be seven. A wider\nrange of thought and experience\nwould thus be obtained.\nThe appointment of John Oliver, member for Delta, to the\nposition of leader of the Liberal\nparty in the provincial legislature was decided upon at a meeting of the party held at New-\nWestminster last Saturday. Advices from Ottawa state that J.\nA. MacDonald, K. C, who has\nresigned the Liberal leadership,\nwill be appointed to the bench\nwithin a month.\nA reception was given on Wednesday evening in the Methodist\nchurch to Rev. G. O. Fallis, about\none hundred persons being present. The programme comprised\na piano solo by Miss Rowe, vocal\nsolos by Miss Orr and Mr. Heales,\na piano duette by Mesdames\nHeales and McDonald, and addresses by the Rev. Messrs. Cleland, Allen and Fallis. An excellent supper was also served.\nThe Family Herald and Weekly Star are offering as a premium\nfor the coming year \"The Soul's\nAwakening,\" a picture which\nsurpasses in beauty any pictorial\npremium heretofore offered by\nthat excellent Canadian family\nnewspaper. It represents a young\ngirl who clasps to her breast a\nbook from which has obviously\njust come the magic thought\nwhich has awakened her soul.\nThis beautiful picture will be\nsent free to every subscriber to\nthe Family Herald and Weekly\nStar at one dollar per year.\nThe Board of Trade held its\nquarterly meeting on Wednesday\nnight. It was decided to have\ntests made of water from the\nreservoirs on Penticton and Ellis\nCreeks, from the North Fork of\nEllis Creek and from Okanagan\nLake, this in view of the contemplated installation of a domestic\nwater system. A committee\ncomprising Messrs, Hunter, Kendall Shatford, Mutch and Clement was appointed to go fully\ninto the question of forest preservation for water conservation\npurposes, to collect data, and to\nmake representations to the Legislature with a view to having a\nreservation wade of. all the lands\nat the heads of the streams flowing into Okanagan Lake and River between Kelowna and the International Boundary Line. The\ncemetery question was also discussed.\nObituary.\nThe friends of Mrs. E. S.\nFraser and Mrs. E. F. Handy, of\nHammond, will regret to learn\nof the death of their father, John\nE. Shatford, which occurred at\nhis home, Hubbards, Nova Scotia.\nMr. Shatford was a retired business man, prominent both in the\ncity of Halifax and in the community in which he resided. He\nleaves a large family, among\nwhom are A. W. Shatford, of\nHubbards; J. F. and S. S. Shatford, managers of the Imperial\nOil Co. for the Province of Nova\nScotia, and A. H. Shatford, a\nsuccessful cotton broker, of the\nfirm of Hayward, Clark & Co.,\nNew Orleans. He was an uncle\nof Mr. L. W. Shatford, M.L.A.\nfor Penticton. The Halifax dispatch announcing Mr. Shatford's\ndeath in the Province last Saturday was inadvertently headed\n\"Former Gamewarden Dead,\"\nThe position of warden referred\nto was that of head of the various\ncouncils of the municipality, an\noffice which deceased held for a\nnumber of consecutive terms. \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\nVancouver Province.\nMunicipal Council.\nMeeting held Friday, Oct. 8th.\n! The Reeve and all the Councillors\n! present. The minutes of last\nI meeting adopted.\nA deputation representing\nj property owners and residents\non the Bench presented a petition\nto the Council protesting against\nthe acquisition of Lot (S!) for a\ncemetery site, and Mr. H. W. D.\nSmith and Captain Stevens addressed the Council in support of\nthe petition. Mr. L. C. Barnes,\nas chairman of Parks and Cemetery committee expressed his\nopinion that the selection of a\nsuitable cemetery site had been\ndeferred long enough, and that\nhe thoroughly endorsed the action\nof the special committee in choosing the site which appeared to\nthem the most suitable. Messrs.\nPower, Murk and Hatch also\nspoke on the subject, and after\nsome discussion the Reeve informed the deputation that as\nthe site had already been negotiated for, the only condition on\nwhich the Council could alter\ntheir decision to select this lot\nwould be for the objectors to\nbuy the site from the Council at\nthe same price as had been paid\nfor it, and for a committee of\nthe people of the town to select\na site for themselves, which,\nhowever, would have to obtain\nthe sanction of the Council if\nsituated within the municipal\nlimits. After thanking the Council for their consideration the\ndeputation withdrew.\nThe following accounts were\npassed and ordered to be paid:\nBoard of Works payroll $39.00;\nW. R. King & Co. $3.10; H.\nMain $1.65; S. C. Smith Lumber Co., Ltd., $5.50; W. J. Clement $8.50; Dignan & Weeks $11;\nJ. W. Edmonds $3.00; C. Were\n$31.50; Moore Light Co. $180.00.\nThe special committee appointed to wait on the S. O. Land Co.\nre the terms of the agreement as\nregards the recreation grounds,\nreported that the clauses objected to had been eliminated.\nPower-Hatch, that the necessary repairs for street lamps be\nordered forthwith. Carried.\nHatch-Barnes, that Mr. J. F.\nTupper be engaged at a salary of\n$15.00 per month to look after\nthe municipal street lamps. Carried.\nPower-Barnes, that the Clerk\nbe instructed to write to F, H.\nLatimer asking him to name a\ndate when he can make the\nnecessary investigations re water\nand other matters requiring engineer's advice. Carried.\nBarnes-Power, that the Board\nof Works be authorized to place\nnecessary railings on Smith\nStreet sidewalks. Carried.\nThe meeting adjourned.\nA Thanksgiving ball will be\ngiven in Steward's Hall on Oct.\n25 at 8 o'clock. Three piece orchestra. Tickets $1; ladies free.\nC. A. C. Steward, manager.\nNational Apple Show.\nSpokane, Wash., Oct. 14.\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDRen\nH. Rice, secretary-manager of\nthe National Apple Show, Inc.,\nhas issued a circular letter for\nthe information of Canadian exhibitors regarding customs entries, duty and consular certificates on exhibits for competition\nat the second show in Spokane,\nNovember 15 to 20, when $25,000\nwill be distributed in prizes and\npremiums in 20 classes, ranging\nfrom a full carload to a single\nplate of five apples. British Columbia carried off its share of\nhonors at the first exposition in\nthis city last December, and it is\nexpected that many growers will\nbe represented at the coming\ncompetition. The text of Mr.\nRice's letter follows:\n$1.00 Per Year In Advance\n1. Exhibits can be shipped\nfrom Canada, shown at the Second National Apple Show and returned to point of shipment free\nof duty, provided the following\ninstructions are carefully followed out.\n2. All shipments should be\nmade through one of the following points on the International\nBoundary Line Eastport, Idaho;\nBlaine, Sumas and Seattle, Washington, and addressed distinctly\n\"National Apple Show, Spokane,\nWashington, in bond.\" Shipments made through other ports\nwill possibly be subject to duty\nbefore permitted to cross the\nLine.\n3. Exhibits valued at less than\n\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD100 do not require a cnnsular's\ncertificate, but the regular bill of\nlading and invoice must be forwarded to Spokane for presentation to the collector of customs\nat time of arranging bond.\n4. As soon as exhibitors have\ndecided definitely on the variety\nand extent of their exhibits, and\nprovided same is over $100 in\nvalue, particulars must be given\nto the nearest United States\nConsul or Consular agent, and a\nconsular invoice obtained from\nhim, a copy of which must accompany shipment. Consuls or\nConsular agents are stationed at\nthe following Canadian centres:\nvoncouver, Fernie, Nelson, Leth-\nbridge and Calgary. It is very\nimportant that the consular invoice be obtained as early as possible before shipment is actually\nmade, so that serious delays will\nbe avoided.\n5. At the time shipment is due\nto arrive in Spokane, and if exhibitor is not already represented\nthere, the secretary of the Second\nNational Apple Show will attend\nto the customs entries, arranging\nof bond, etc., provided he is\nnotified and the bill of lading,\ninvoice and consular certificate\n(if over $100 value) are forwarded to him.\n6. If the apples exhibited are\nsold in the United States, they\nwill be subject to a duty of 25c.\nper bushel.\n7. Exhibitors desiring to sell\ntheir apples after the closing day\nof the Show, will please notify\nthe Secretary in good time.\nLAUNCH FOR SALE\n20 foot Gasoline Launch, 10 horse\npower 4 cycle engine. Price $800.\nApply\nU-4 it CONNER.\nWATER NOTICE.\nNOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made under Part V. of\nthe \"Water Clauses Act, 100!),\" to obtain a license In the Similkameen Division of Yale District.\nThe name and occupation of the applicant: William M. Thomas, Okanagan\nFalls, farmer.\nThe name of the lake, stream or\nsource : Small creek and springs rising\nand running into Lot 460, near centre\nof eastern Tine of said lot (now known\nas Rankin's springs).\nThe point of diversion: In Lot 465.\nThe quantity of water applied for (in\ncubic feet per second): One (1).\nThe character of the proposed works:\nDitch, flume and pipes.\nThe premises on which the water is\nto be used: Lot 465.\nThe purposes for which the water is\nto be used: Domestic and irrigation.\nIf for irrigation describe the land intended to be irrigated, giving acreage :\nNorth half of Lot 465.\nThis notice was posted on the 12th\nday of October, 1909, and application will be made to the Commissioner\non the 12th day of November, 1909.\nWILLIAM M. THOMAS,\n14-4 Okanagan Falls, B. C.\n(Per agent, John M. Thomas.)\nNOTICE\nSimilkameen Division, District of Yale.\nTake notice that .Arthur Seaman\nHatfield, of Kaleden, B. C. occupation,\nmerchant, intends to''apply for permission to purchase the following described land:\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD k\nCommencing at a poljt planted at the\nnorth-east corner off!the north-west\nquarter of Section 14, thence south\n40chains; thence west90chains; thence\nnorth 40 chains; and thence east 20\nchains to the point of commencement,\nand containing SO aeresimore or less.\nARTHUR SEAMAN HATFIELD.\nKaleden, B. C,\n24lh September, Iflhil. 13-9 THE PENTICTON PRESS, PENTICTON, B.C. OCTOBER 10, 1909.\nDIRECTORY.\nPENTICTON\nPopulation, BOO. Area, 7,044 acres. Maximum\ntemperature 1908, y.V-j K.: minimum temperature\nlii\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDS, l*.'K. Incorporated into a District Munici-\ni' iTity Jan. 1, lfloa Located at smith end of Ok-\nanagan Lake. Communication by C. I*. R\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD steamer., un Uhaiuurau Lake. Way mi road connects\nwith Winunertond \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDn west side of take ami all\npoint i to the north j also with Naramatii on east\n- \\f iff luk\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\ Okahaffan Palls, Fairview and Boundary country tu the south, and all Similkameen\npujutit to the southwest. The mildeal climate in\nCanada ami <>f the coast Public school with foui\ndrpartnieots. Nurtdng Home Canni ry. Two\nnumaies. Chief industry*tbagrowinu nf fruit, I\nmore particularly peaches and other tender kinda\nTwelv* hundred acres planted. Excellent boating\nbikI bathing* in the summer. Beau tutu I scenery. !\nA - ut:n.i climate. An ideal place to spend etthei .\ntr< summer or winter months,\nFor bu iiiviwrdafcw rae our advertising columns, i\nMUNICIPAL COUNCIL\nMeet, Thursday eveninpa in Council Room, Smi'l;\nt.'d. A. II. Wade, Reeve. Clia^. Were,\nClerk.\nSCHOOL BOARD\nluc* 1: Iti Monilm in ,;\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD'h month al V p.m. II.\nWill .11. S..-'.v-Tr.-iis.\n150ARD OF TRADE\nAnnua' general meeting, 'ind Wednesday in Jnnu |\nary \"f eaeh year. General quarterly meet- |\nini:-', 2nd Wednesdays In January, April. Jul) |\nand October m B p.m. Affiliated with Okans\niturx Hoards of Trade. .1. ,l. Hunter, Pres.;\nid (*. Kendall, Sec'y.\nCHURCH SERVICES\nSI, Saviour's Church. Fairviow Avenue ; Virar\nUov J k, Cleland. Celebration of Holy Com\nPlUttion the 1st and Srd Sundays of the montl\nafter 11-o'clock matltUi; the 2nd Sundry at Ha\nm. Morning prayer at 11 a.m. Evensong ai\n7:30 p.m.\nPresbyterian services each Sunday in church al\n11 fl.m. or 7i80 p.m. Kev. Kisher, pastor,\nUaptist services each Sunday in (lunch, at 11 a.\nm. or 7:!t0 p. m.\nPresbyterian and Baptist services alternate.\nmorning and evening.\nMethodist services In church each Sunday at 7::!'\np.m.; Sundav School 2:46 p.m. Kev. W. L,\nBradley, B, A., pastor.\nYounjr Peoples' Christian Union meets in the-\nMeLhodiiU church every Tuesday at a p.m.\nTHE PENTICTON PRESS\nISSUED EVERY SATURDAY AT\nPENTICTON, B.C. BY\nW. J. CLEMENT.\nSubscription $1.00 Per Year in\nAdvance. Foreign, $1.50.\nSOCIETIES\nA. F. & A. M. meet in Mason's Flail. Main St., Isl\nWednesday in each month at 8 p.m.\nW. O. W. inert in Woodmcns* Hall. EUls St., 2nd\nand lth Saturday in each month at 8 p.m.\nI. O. O. F. meet in Odd Fellows' Hall, Mam St..\nevery Monday at S p.m.\nL. O. L. mwl in Woodmen's Hall 2nd and 4tl\nFriday in each month at 8 p. m.\nSTAGES\nAdvertising Rates:\nTransient Advertisements Not ex-\nceeding one inch, one insertion, 50c;\nfor each additional insertion, 25c.\nLodge Notices, Professional Cards, &c.\n$l.i\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD0 per inch, per month.\nLand and Timber Notices\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD30 days, $5;\n60 days, $7.\nLegal Advertising- First insertion, 10\ncents per line; each subsequent insertion, 5c. per line.\nKeading Notices in Local News Column\n16c, per line, lirst insertion; 10c. per\nline, each subsequent insertion.\nContract Advertisements \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDRates arranged according to space taken.\nAll chancres in contract advertise-\n| inents must be in the hands of the\nI printer hy Tuesday evening to ensure\n! publication in the next issue.\nInvestment Opportunities That\nare Sometimes Overlooked.\nIn this western country speculation often blinds otherwise\nthoughtful and careful business\npeople to the investment possibilities of enterprises that are\nessential to the life of the country. There is much food for reflection in the thought that the\npeople of British Columbia use\none million dollars worth of soap\nannually. As investors, we may\nnot be interested in soap particularly, but we are interested in(\nCool Weather Comforts\nNow that the cool weather is here we are reminded that\nwinter is close at hand, and of the needs that the season demands. We are well stocked in winter necessities. Take a look at our showing.\nNUBHT\nNo trouble with Sunlight Soap.\nJust follow the directions on the\nwrapper and Sunlight does the\nrest. Costs little\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDdoes much\nnever injures hands or clothes.\nLifebuoy Soap Is delightfully refreshing for Bath\nor Toilet in. Kor washing underclothing it is\nunequalled. Cleanses and purifies.\nStage leaves fur Keremeos, Hedley and Prince\nton, at 6 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur\ndays. Returns on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri'\ndays.\nStafre leaves for Fairview and Oroviile on Tues .\ndays. Thursdays and Saturdays at (i:;J0 a.m. Re- getting profitable retlimS On the\ninvestment, and soap is one of!\nthose everyday necessities of'\nturns on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at\nt> p. in.\nPOST OFFICE\nHours 9 a. rn. to 5 p. m.\nRegistered Letter uud Money Order wiekei\ncloses 5 p. m.\nWicket opened for half an hour after mail i*\ndistributed.\nArrivals- Per Str. Okanagan: Daily except\nSunday 6 p. m.j Per stage from Hedley, Keremeos, Olalla, Allen Grove. Oroviile. Fairview,\nand White Lake: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays al fi p. m.\nClosing For boat and stages: 8 p. m. daily.\nC. P. R. TIME TABLE\nSHUSWAP & OKANAGAN BRANCH\nDally b\"th ways during summer except Sunday.\nStr. Okanagan leaves Penticton 5a. m.\nTrain anives at Sicamous6.16 p. m.\nTrain leaves Hicumous tf.26 a. m.\nStr, Okanagan arrives at Penticton H p. m.\n11< VVV.Ja P13NTK T( >N.\nFirst-Class Accommodation For Tourist* or Commercial Men.\nRATES $2.50 PER DAY\nA. Barnes - - Prop.\nPENTICTON. B.C.\nWOOL\nBLANKETS\nFOOTWEAR\nDRY GOODS\nMEN'S\nFURNISHINQS and a bisline of Gloves-\nCLOTHING\nWe purchased our Blankets direct from the mill this\nseason, thus saving on freight charges and middlemen's profits. We are showing some splendid values.\nOur \"Angola,\" \"Cashmere,\" and \"Llama\" brands are\nall pure wool and the price is no more than usually\ncharged for union blankets.\nMen's, Ladies', Misses', Boys', and Children's Rubbers\nto hand. A big line of Ladies' and Misses' Cashmere\nHose; also Ribbed Worsted Hose for Boys.\nWrapperettes, Flannelettes, Domets, Flannelette\nBlankets\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDin fact everything in the Dry Goods line.\nFancy Vests, Natural Wool Underwear, Sox,\nW. H. T. GAHAN\nBARRISTER: and solicitor\nNOTARY PUBLIC\n. IMiNTICTON, - .,\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD B.C.\nR. B. KERR,\nHARRISIT-R & SOLICITOR\nNotary Public.\nKIOLOWNA, - - B.C.\nDr.C.A.JACKSON\nDENTIST\nS, O. Land Company's Block\nIT.NTICTON, B. C.\nI'llOIll- II.\nCHAS. WERE\nAccountant &c Auditor,\nNotary Public\nPENTICTON, B. C.\nThe\nHarris Nursery Co., Ltd.\nPENTICTON, B.C.\nWE SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS\nfor HOME-CROWN FRUIT TREES\nDeserving of particular mention\nare our CHERRIES, anr!\nDWARP anil STANDARD PEARS\nall the best varieties,\nWe also have Shade Trees, Shrubbery, Climbing Vines and Roses.\nCHAS. E HUTCH\nButcher\nWHOLESALE and RETAIL\nGoods delivered to any part\nof the town daily.\nprompt attention given to mam,\nORDERS.\nPhone 21. P.O. Box 203.\nwhich the possibilities are very\neasily overlooked. The fact that\na million dollars worth is used in\nBritish Columbia alone, is enough\nto make one pause and investigate.\nLess than a year ago the Western Soap Co., Ltd., began the\nmanufacture of Lighthouse Soap\nin Vancouver. Within that time\nthe demand for the product has\nincreased so that it is now equal\nto about three times the. present j\ncapacity of their factory. This j\nincrease has made necessary the\nbuilding of a new factory, and i\nfor this purpose the Western\nSoap Co., Ltd., has been incorporated wilh a capital of $250,-\n000.00, which is divided into\n250,000 shares of $1.00 each.\n100,000 of these shares are now\nbeing taken by the public at par.\nThe Western Soap Co., Ltd., is\nin an unique position. The process of manufacture which they\nuse is owned by them exclusively, and it. enables them to manufacture at a lower cost than any\ncompetitors. This is a secret\nprocess, but they can sufficiently\nexplain it to anyone who is interested enough to enquire, to\nshow just where they stand.\nThis process alone makes tre\nfuture of the company unusually '\nbright when once operating in |\ntheir new factory, and in a measure keeping pace with the demand. They can also establish;\nj ither factories contiguous toj\nother markets, having the advan-\ntaore of competitors by their\n, cheaper process, or they can sell\n| the; right to use this process to\nj competitors. In either case, the\nj stockholders are bound to make\nj several hundred per cent, on\ntheir investment when this is\n' done.\nApart from this, however, the\n| present demand for Lighthouse\nSoap alone, at a most conservative estimate, will enable the\ncompany to pay 20 per cent, dividend on the stock. Apart from\ntheir process, the stock must\n, grow very rapidly in value be-\nI cause the country is growing\nrapidly and the demand for soap\nsteadily increasing, and with a!\ncheaper process, the company\nwill capture the lion's share of\nthe trade which is now held by I\nolder companies.\nThe proposition is one of a\nstaple industry-the manufac-\n1 ture of a product which every-:\nj body has to use all the time, and\nwhich at the same time affords!\nunusual opportunities for profit, |\nthrough its exclusive ownership\nof a special process, just as the\ni telephone company stockholders\nMEN'S FELT\nHATS\nSHIRTS\nDon't overlook us for that new fall suit. We carry\nthe Broadway brand, which insures good fit, value and\nservice.\nIn both stiff and soft styles. Our stock is now all in\nand you can have a good range of styles to choose\nfrom.\nThe newest things in all the new colors, in plain and\nstripes. The celebrated \"Crescent\" and Tooke shirts.\nrealized unusual profits because\nthe company had a monopoly of\nthat method of communication.\nIt is easy to become a stockholder in the Western Soap Co.,\nLtd., whether you have much\nmoney or little to invest. Not\nless than 50 shares are issued to\nany one person, and not more\nthan 3,000; 25 per cent, of the\nvalue is payable on application.\n25 per cent, on allottment, and\nthe balance in calls of not more\nthan 25 per cent, at any one\ntime. For full particulars address, Western Soap Co., Ltd.,\nVancouver, B. C.\nWeather Report.\nObservations at Dominion Government Meteorological Station\nat Penticton for the month of\nSeptember 1909:\nEllis Street.\nPhone 25.\nDATE\n1..\n2..\n3..\n4..\n5..\n6..\n7..\n8..\n9..\n10..\n11..\n12..\nB)\n3\nz\ne\n3\nto\n3.\nto\nVi\n3\"\nP\n_\nA\n3\n0)\na\nO\nto\n_\ns\n>\nw\\n>\nid\n0\n5 _\_ 2\n3=3.3 M*M\n\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDcaa vV\nB.8* 5\n9\nrn\nI\nO\n5\n3 _Z3\n\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDfis-m\ntt. m < ftl\nI V 2 Hi\nM (A M\n131\no\no\n3\n3\n*\n3\n-Tl\nC\na.\nfti\n~0 3\nft\nThe Domestic Water Question solved at.\nKALEDEN\nLaid on to each 5 acre lot by next spring. No expense of clearing either stumps or rocks. Lake front property.\nChoices now available.\nKENDALL & MASON\nSOLE AGENTS FOR PENTICTON.\nWE\nHAVE\nQuality Hardware\n-Keen Kutter Brand-\nin SHEARS, CHISELS, PLANES, LEVELS, SQUARES\nHAMMERS, AXES and SAWS.\nPENTICTON HARDWARE CO.\nIT\nFOR FALL PLANTING\nBULBS from the best European und\nJapan irrowertt.\nHOMK CROWN fruit and ornamental\ntreoa grown on upland soil without irrigation in th*\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD only part of the American\ncontinent not infested with San Joaeacale.\nGarden, Field, and Flower Seeds-\ntested stock from the best growers in the\nworld.\nWire Fencing and Gates. Spray Pumps.\nFertilizers. Bee Supplies, Cut Flowers,\nSpraying Materials, Etc.\nWhite labor only.\nNew 157 page Catalogue free.\nM.J. HENRY,\nGreenhouses and Seedhouses- .\n3010 Westminster Road,\nVancouver, B. C.\nBranch Nursery-S. Vancouver.\nMotor Launches]\nRepairs, Batteries,\nSpark Plugs,\nGasoline, Oil, Grease, Etc.\nOKANAGAN LAKE BOAT CO.,\nLimited,\nNARAMATA, - B.C.\nThe Brown Brothers Company\nNurserymen, - of Ontario\nAre extensive growers of all kinds of Fruit Treos. Shrubs, Roses, and Ornamental Trees, and\nthe members i ff tlie lirm are all practical nurserymen of 25 years experience, and have built up\nthe most BUCCi *sful and extensive business of the kind in Canada.\nThe gro\ ing of the stock, as well as every other detail in connection with the work, is\npersonally supi rintended by the individual members of the firm, and they work on the plan that\nthe best is none too good for their customers.\nWe have i tode large shipments of trees into the Okanagan Valley and can give the names\nof the largest p imtera in that district, who have planted our stock successfully, if desired.\nOur trees ; re grown in the famous Niagara district, in Ontario, in a climate very similar\nto that of the Ol umjjajs Valley, and our trees are consequently better suited to the needs of\nplanters there, ti in are the Coast stock, being more hardy in the wood, with a more abundant\nsupply of fibro'uH . or;ts, which count for much in making an investment in an orchard a safe and\npermanent one. . , .....\nWe shall be i ileo^xl to hear from prospective planters, with a view to supplying them with\nthe best grade of t roee, l *\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDe to name- . ,. ,, ,\nWe wish to ; 'eiiret, ** services of a good reliable man to represent us at Penticton and\nvicinity, and will n rake libe ^ terms to the right party, for all, or a part of his time.\nWrite for terms, price.. <*. * ^g ^ TR(mERi Ma\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDageI,\nBrown Brothers Company, Nurserymen, Ltd.,\n1125 8th A ve., Vancouver, B. C.\nMAXIMUM MINIMUM\nTEMPERATURE TEMPERATURE\n.80 .\n.79 .\n.80J.\n.78 .\n.78 .\n..77 .\n.80 .\n..78 .\n..78 .\n..70 .\n..71 .\n79J.\n13....\n14....\n15....\n16....\n17....\n18....\n19....\n20....\n21....\n22....\n23....\n24....\n25....\n26....\n27....\n28....\n29....\n30....\n31\t\nAverage 72 45.1\nThe total rainfall was 1.58 inches.\n.72J.\n.804.\n.72 .\n.834.\n.644.\n.69 .\n.624.\n.674.\n.674.\n.67 .\n.774.\n.801.\n.62 .\n.65 .\n.64 .\n.63 .\n.584.\n.55 .\n48\n49\n48\n48\n46\n47\n53\n50\n514\n511\n461\n531\n381\n42\n391\n53\n36\n45\n44\n441\n461\n34\n39\n441\n42\n321\n481\n53\n45\n36\nNOTICE.\nSimilkameen Division of Yale District.\nTAKE NOTICE that Alexander\nHenry Steven, of Summerland, B. C,\naccountant, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDCommencing at a post\nplanted at the south-east corner post of\nLot No. 106 (S) ; thence south 40\nchains; thence west 20 chains; thence\nnorth 40 chains; thence east 20 chains\nto the point of commencement, and\ncontaining 80 acres, more or less.\nDated at Summerland, B. C, 18th of\nAugust, 1909. 10-9\nALEXANDER HENRY STEVEN.\nGREATER RISK\nYou will soon be using more stoves in your home and other buildings-this\nmeans more chance of fire. Have your built. vogs and furniture properly covered\nby a policy in one of the following com janies. They afford protection, and have\nrecords unequt illed for prompt and libei al settlements.\nLiverpool, London & Globe, RoyjU*. Fire Insurance Co.,\nPhoenix Assurance Co., Lornta, Atlas*,\nHritish America, North British & Mercantile.\nCommercial Union. Guardian Assurance Co.,\nCanadian,\nK ErvDAL L ~&~M aso N\nArtistic Hair Cut.\nEasy Shave.\nHot Baths.\nAt H. MURK'S.\nMONEY TO LOAN.\nAGENTS\n5\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD-^fc.\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD--^te.\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD**\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD^\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD.*\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD'-,^te.\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD3\n(a Canadian Pacific\nRailway Comp'y\nm:*'mMm.tt*mM**t**mM_.**'mmm,*2\nAttend the\nProvincial Exhibition\n- At -\nNew Westminster\nOCTOBER 12th to 16th, '09\nonly\" $14.45 \"only\"\nRETURN.\nTickets on sale October 8th to\n15th. Good for return until\nOctober 20th, 1909. THE PENTICTON PRESS, PENTICTON, B.C. OCTOBER K), 1909.\nOKANAGAN ELECTORAL DISTRICT\nMOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that objections have been filed with me against the following\nnames being retained on the Register of voters for the Okanagan Electoral District, under the provisions of the \"Provincial Elections Act Amendment Act, 1909,\" viz.:\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\nAbbott, Frederick .\nAdams, Harold Albert\niiAdams, Wilfrid\nVernon, Coldstream Ranch \t\nOkanagan Landing, Adam's Farm\nOkanagan Landing, Adam's Farm\n59Anderson, Albert Main 'Vernon, Greenhow's Ranch\n68 Anderson, James\t\n9b Ashe, Sidney R\t\n120 Bagnall, William Aubrey..\n131 Baillie, James Alexander..\n164 Barr, Anson Whittier ....\n202 Bell, Thomas Gourley ..\n21b 3eno, Freeman\t\n239 Bichard, James\n275Blain, Edward\t\n363 Brooks, Aaron\t\n529 wary, Albert\t\nF30 Oary, Herbert\t\n556 Hhappell. E. A ....\n6l6Clippendale, William Dodd\n61b GolJas, Henry Lawrell Jervois\n643 Cook, William Adam.\n67b uotterell, Charles..\n71* Crowell, Thomas William\n72t Gulp, Levi \t\n751 Dabb, Owen\t\n81c Denny, Roland Joshua\n843 Dilworth, John ..\n854 Doidge, John Edward.\n86i) Dowie, Ernest\t\n8fe6 Driggs, Samuel\t\n900 Duncan, Andrew\n916 Duprat, Alexander \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\n922 Dyer, Harold\t\n990 Evans. Herbert G....\n1101 Fox, Frederick Earl..\n1102 Fox, Lennox\t\n1108 Fraser, Robert Imrie..\n1126 Freeman, James Clayton\n1144 Funston, John James\n1145Gabel, Jacob\t\n1171 Garnett, William ....\n1187Gay, Frederick Samuel..\n1214 Giles, John\t\n1224Gillespie, George Henry.\n1228Gilroy, Joseph\t\n1230 Gilsoul, Joseph \t\n126*5 Gordon, John Simpson\n1284Gowdy, William Thomas\n1313\n1331\n1362\n1374\n1382\n1476\n1507\n1551\n1583\n1602\nJ617\n1654\n1655\n1656\nGreen, John\nGrindell, James Clark\nHall, Thomas Edward..\nHamilton, Thomas \t\nHansen, Harold\t\nHenzie, Charles\t\nHickling, Archibald\t\nHolland, Herbert Alfred .\nHoward, Harry Sackville.\nHughes, Charles Nelson..\nHunter, James A\t\nJackman, Paul\t\nJackman, Henry \t\nJackman, Mike\nVernon, Vernon Hotel.\nVernon, Seventh Street\nVernon, Barnard Avenue \t\nVernon. Pine Street \t\nVernon, North Street\nArmstrong, Armstrong Hotel \t\nVernon, Corner of Price and Eighth Streets.\nVernon, North Street\t\nVernon, Mission Road\nVernon, Maple Street\t\nVernon, Cary's Farm, Swan Lake ..\nVernon, Coldstream Hotel \t\nEnderby, Enderby Hotel\t\nVernon, Fuller Street\t\nSummerland, Bank of Montreal \t\nPenticton, Ellis Street \t\nVernon, Coldstream Hotel\t\nVernon, Barnard Avenue\t\nVernon, Brookside Orchard, B. X. Ranch ...\nVernon, Barnard Avenue \t\nVernon, Mission Road\t\nKelowna. Dilworth'i Farm \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD \t\nSummerland, Lot 440\t\nVernon, Gore Street \t\nVernon, Okanagan Hotel \t\nVernon, Vernon Hotel\t\nVernon, Victoria Hotel.. \t\nVernon, Kalamalka Hotel\t\nVernon, Coldstream Hotel \t\nVernon, Lake Drive Avenue\t\nVernon, Barnard Avenue, Truxler's House .\nVernon. Maple Street \t\nSummerland, Lot 427 \t\nVernon, Okanagan Hotel \t\nVernon, Schubert Street \t\nSummerland, Lot 479\t\nVernon, Schubert Street \t\nSummerland, Lot 455\t\nVernon, Barnard Avenue\t\nVernon, British Empire Mine \t\nArmstrong. Six Mile Creek\t\nVernon, Birnie's House\t\nVernon, Tronson Street \t\nVernon, Okanagan Hotel\t\nVernon, Coldstream Street \t\nPenticton, Jermyn Street\t\nVernon, Hamilton's Farm, Short's Creek\nVernon, Coldstream Hotel\nLabourer\nRancher\nFarmer\nLabourer\nLabourer\nJeweller\nChemist\nCarpenter\nCarpenter\nHotel Keeper\nTeamster\nPainter\nFarmer\nMiner\nFarmer\nMachinist\nAgent\nSteam Laundryman\nBanker\nDry Goods Clerk\nPlasterer\nLivery-stable Keepr\nFarm Labourer\nFarmer\nFarmer\nFarmer\nLabourer\nCarpenter\nLabourer\nFarmer\nCarpenter\nPhysician\nMusician\nMerchant\nCarpenter\nFruit Grower\nFarmer\nCarpenter\nLabourer\nRancher\nBrick Maker\nGentleman\nMerchant\nMiner\nFarmer\nInspector of Schools\nLumber Merchant\nLabourer\nPainter\nRancher\nFarmer\nContractor\nVernon, Corner of Mission and Barnard Ave. Blacksmith\n1657 Jackman, Nicholas \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\n1667 James, Charles Francis\n1684 Johnson, Aaroh\t\n1719 Johnston, Albert Ernest\n1720 Johnston. William Thomas\n1728 Jones, Claude Percy ....\n1734 Jones, William John\n1748 Jordon, Bernard Henry ..\n1756 Kearns, John Dominick ..\n1775 Kenny, Richard D ...\n1792Kerstine, David H....\n1872 Lawler, Thomas\t\n1908 Leonhard, Frederick\n2050 Massonat, Michel Henri\n2061 Maughfling, Thomas\n2116 McCombe, Trueman S\n2127 McCuspie, Angus.... ..\n2263McLeod, Alexander....\n2304 McQueen, Albert ..\n2335 Metcalfe, Archibald..\n2352 Miller, Dan Jennings ..\n2408 Money. E. W\t\n2426 Moore, John\t\n2429 Moorehouse, Eli\t\n2454 Morton, Herbert Henry Powys\n2464 Muller, Jacob\t\n2465Muller, Ernest.\n2471 Munroe, John\t\n2519Nelson, William Frederick.\n2568Niven, James Knox\t\n259l!Oppertshauser, Otto..\n2613jO'Leary, William\t\n2622 Palmer, Albert William ...\n2694, Phillips, Mark\t\n2707[Pilkey. Charles C .. ..\n2714;Platten, Wilson\t\n2749 Powers, David\t\n2753 Pratt, William\t\n2777 Quaife, Charles Henry ...\n2787 Race, Robert\t\n2819jReeve, Bennett Foster\n2890!Robertson, James Andrew.\n2920Rock, Hary\t\n3005!Schunter, Ernest ..\n3033\n3050\n3115\n3125\n3182\n3228\n3249\n3282\n3365\n3367\n3378\n3390\n3429\n3434\n345C\n3546\n3615\n\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\"3634\n3635\n3653\n3664\n3706\nShannon, David\nShaw, William\t\nSmallwood, Albert ..\nSmith, Alexander\t\nSmith, Wilbur Lewis\nStedham, Edwin C\t\nStewart, James A ..\nSturt, John Richard.. ..\nThompson, Edward Copley.\nThompson, John\t\nThornber, Percy \t\nTimmins. Robert Wesley ..\nTurpi n, John Weston\t\nUmbreit, Hugo\nVan Arum, William Honan.\nWeir, Arthur Anderson\nWilliams, George Henry\t\nWilson, Clarence Ethan ...\nWilson, Joseph S\t\nWilton, Henry\t\nWolfe, Adolph\t\nWyatt, Eustace George..\nVernon, Saw Mill, Long Lake\nVernon, Lots 5 and 6, French Estate ..\nVernon, North Street\t\nVernon, North Street .. \t\nPenticton, Ellis Street\t\nVernon, Coldstream\t\nVernon, Greenhow's Farm, Okanagan ..\nColdstream Valley, McAuley's Farm ..\nJackman, S. . Sec. 14, Tp. 57 \t\nVernon, Commonage . .. \t\nVernon, Lot 22 .... \t\nPenticton. Smith's Saw Mill \t\nPenticton, with A. H. Wade, Ellis Street\nVernon, Coldstream Hotel\nVernon, Railway Avenue..\nPenticton, Lot 100, Bench\t\nVernon, Royal Hotel \t\nVernon, Tronson Street \t\nSummerland, Block 2, Lot 674\nVernon, Barnard Avenue ..\nVernon, Six Mile Creek..\nVernon, Barnard Avenue \t\nVernon, Maple Street '\"..\nVernon, Vance Street\nVernon, Barnard Avenue \t\nVernon, Seventh Street\nVernon, Victoria Hotel\t\nVernon, Charles Street \t\nVernon, Pound Block\t\nSouth Vernon \t\nWestbank, His Pre-emption\t\nVernon, Mara Avenue\t\nSummerland, Lot 455, Block 22\nVernon, Eighth Street \t\nVernon, Mara Avenue.. \t\nVernon, Coldstream Hotel .. \t\nVernon, Wetham Street\t\nSummerland, Lots 8 and 13, Lot 479\t\nVernon, Victoria Hotel \t\njVernon, Vance Street \t\njVernon, Gore Street \t\n:Vernon, Elm Street \t\nVernon, Sully Street \t\nVernon, Mara Avenue\nVernon, Railway Avenue \t\nVernon, Mission Street .... \t\nVernon, Eighth Street \t\njEnderby, S. E. 1 Sec. 28. Tp. 13 \t\nVernon, Tronson Street\t\nVernon, Coldstream Hotel \t\nVernon, Pine Street \t\nVernon, Schunter's Ranch \t\nMara, Shannon's Farm . \t\nVernon, Coldstream Hotel . . . .\nPenticton, McLean's Camp \t\nVernon, Pleasant Street\t\nVernon, Okanagan Hotel \t\nOkanagan Landing, Capt. Ferguson's Ranch.\nVernon, Seventh Street . . . .\nVernon, Sturt's Ranch, Mara Avenue\nVernon, Pleasant Valley Road \t\nArmstrong, Thompson's Farm ..\nSummerland, Lot 675\nVernon, Seventh Street .\nVernon, Monteith Street \t\nVernon, Mara Avenue\niVernon, Long Lake\nVernon, Lots 4 and 5. Pine Street\nSummerland, Block 57 .\nVernon, Wilson's Farm\nVernon, SpringBrook Ranch, Coldstream Val\nVernon, Coldstream Hotel\nVernon, The Royal Hotel\n. Vernon, Coldstream Hotel\nLumberman\n. Rancher\n. Freight Clerk\n. Teamster\n. Farmer\n. Farmer\n. Labourer\n. Farmer\n. Farmer\nAgriculturist\n. Road Foreman\n. Planerman\n. Grocer's Clerk\n. Engineer\n. Waiter\n. Rancher\n. Real Estate Agent\n. Clerk\n. Teamster\nGrain Buyer\n.Miner\n.Jeweller\n.Rancher\nJ Painter\n.J Carpenter\n. Carpenter\nJ Labourer\n.Sash Maker\nPainter\nRancher\nRancher\nj Accountant\n.Fruit Grower\n.jShoe Maker\n. \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD Teamster\n. Pressman\n. Stone Mason\n.: Doctor\n,| Butcher\nMiller\nMerchant\nPlasterer\nMachinist\nCarpenter\nClerk\nBlacksmith s Helper\nSalva'n Army Of'cr\nRancher\nButcher\nMiner\nGentleman\nRancher\nMiner\nCarpenter\nCarpenter\nTeamster\nCarpenter\nRancher\nBarber\n| Farmer\n. Farmer\n.Farmer\nElectrician\nBlacksmith\nFruit Grower\nFarmer\nFarmer\nI Gentleman\n! Carpenter\n1 Farmer\nFarmer\n[ley Labourer\ni Clerk\ni Tutor\nAnd further take notice that the above names will be removed from the Register of voters for\nthe said District unless the voter objected to, or some other Provincial voter on his behalf, shows\ncause to the contrary, at the Court of Revision which will be held by me at the Court House, Vernon,\non Monday the 1st day of November, 1909, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon.\nL. NORRIS,\nvernon, B. C, 5th October, 1909. Registrar of Voters for the Okanagan Electoral District.\n& CONQUEST\nOF CANAAN\nBy BOOTH TARKINGTON.\nAuthor of ''Cherry.\" \"Monsieur Deduct ire.\" Etc.\nCnpyrlcht. IPOS, hy Harper k. Brother*\n'...*..- | r .,-iie-ies .-niil prnnii.-\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD->. ,,,..,\nwh'ch .Ine (-buckled at first, wilh his\nhead COCked lo oue side, grew very\nsoon, to liis amazement, to wear n mi\npernnlural similarity to actual fulfill\nment. ills friend* brought him tbelr\nown friends such as hid sinned against\nIhe laws of Canaan, those under the\nban of the sheriff, those who had\nhcriicv ;n auger, u.oso woo u-.n, licit-*\nat ulght, those who owed and could\nnot puy. those who lived by tbe dice,\nand lo his other titles to notoriety was\nridded that of defender of lhe poor\naud wicked. He found his bauds full\nespecially after winning his first Im\nporta ut case, on which occasiou Ca\nnnan thought the jury mad and was In\ndlfflianf with the puzzled Judge, who\ncould uot see Just bow it bad happened\n.loe did not stop at that. He kept on\nwinning cases.clearing the inuocentand\nlightening the burdens of tbe guilty\nHe became tbe most dangerous at\ntorney for the defeuse iu Canaan. His\nhonorable brethren, accepting the pop-\nular view of hlin, held him iu personal\ncontempt, but feared him profession\nally, for he proved that he kuew more\nlaw thau tbey thought existed. Nor\ncould any trick him. failing which\nmany tempers were lost, but nevei\nJoe's.' His practice was not all criliii\nmil, as shown by the peevish outburst\nof the eminent Buckalcw (Ihe squire's\nnephew, esteemed the foremost lawyer\niu Canaan). \"Before long there won't\nhe any use trying to foreclose a mortgage or collect a note unless this shyster gets himself in jail!\"\nThe wrath of Judge Martin Pike was\naugust-there was a kind of sublimity\nin Its Immenseuess\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDou a day when it\nbefell that tbe shyster stood betwixt\nhim and money.\nThat was a monstrous task\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDto stand\nbetween these two aud separate them,\nto hold hack the band of Martin Pike\nfrom what it had reached out to grasp,\nIt was iu the matter of some t.1 titles\nwhich the magnate had acquired, and\nin court Joe treated the case with such\nhorrifying simplicity that it seemed almost credible that the great man had\ncounted upon the Ignorance aud be-\nsotteduess of Joe's client, a hard drinking, disreputable old farmer, to get bis\nland away from him without paying\nfor it. Low, as every one knew, such\na thing to be ludicrously impossible, it\nwas at once noised abroad in Canaan\nlhat Joe had helped to swindle Judge\nPike out of a large sum of money\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDit\nwas notorious that the shyster could\nbamboozle court and Jury with his\ntricks, and It was felt that Joe Louden was get1' into very deep wa\nters indeed. . uis, was serious. If\ntbe young man did not look ..out he\nmight find himself in the penitentiary.\nJoe did not move into a larger office; he remained In the little room\nwith its one wiudow and its tine\nview of the Jail. Tils clients were\neearly all poor, and many of his fees\nquite literally nominal. Tatters and\nrags came up the narrow stairway to\nhis door\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDtatters aud rags and pitiful\nfineries; the bleared, the sodden, the\nflaunting and rouged, the furtive aud\nwary, some In rags, some In tags and\nsome\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDthe sorriest\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDin velvet gowns.\nWith these, the distressed, the wrongdoers, the drunken, tbe dirty and the\nvery poor, his work lay aud his days\naud nights were spent.\nWheu Joe went about the streets he\nivas made to feel his condition by tho\nelaborate avoidauce, yet furtive at\ntention. of every respectable person he\nmet, and when he came home to his\nsmall rooms aud shut the door behind\nhim he was as one who has beeu\nhissed aud shamed In public and runs\nlo bury bis hot face lu his pillow. He\npetted his mongrel extravagantly (well\nhe might| aud would sit with him in\nhis rooms at night holding Jong con\nverse with hlin. the two alone together. The dog was not his ouly eon-\nlidant. There came to be another, a\nmore aud more frequent partner to\ntheir conversations, at last a familiar\nspirit. This third came from a brown\njug which .loe kept on a shelf tu his\nbOUroom, a vessel too frequently replenished. When tlie days work Was\ndoue he shut himself up. drank alone\naud drank hard. Sometimes when the\njug ran low and the night was lute he\nwould go out for a walk with his dog\nand would awake In his room the next\nmorning not remembering where he\nhad gone or how be had come home.\nOnce, after such a lapse of memory,\nhe woke amazed to And himself at\nBeaver Beach, whither, he learned\nfrom the red bearded man, Uappy Fear\nhad brought him, having found bim\nwandering dazedly In a field near by\nThese lapses grew more frequeut until\nthere occurred that which was oue of\nthe strange things of his life.\nIt was a June night, a little more\nthan two years after bis return to\nCanaan, and the Toes|i\ had that day\nannounced the approaching marriage\nof Eugene Bantry and bis employer's\ndaughter, .loe ate nothing during the\nday and went through bis work clumsily, visiting the bedroom shelf at inter\nvals. At 10 In the evening he went oul\ntti have the jug refilled, but from the\nuonieiit he left his door und the fresh\nair struck bis face he bad uo clear\nknowledge of what he did or of what\nwent on about him until he woke lu\nis I it'll the next morning.\nAnd yet. whutever little part of the\n. ml of him remained that night still\nnud III led. not uumbed, but alive, wns\niu some strange manner lifted out of\nits pain toward a strange delight. Pis\nIT KEEPS IT UP !\nWere you ever met at the kitchen door with the command\nto step lightly or there would be trouble? You have, and you\nknew instinctively, almost, that there was a cake in the oven\nthat would *'go flat\" at the slightest jar. Those terrorizing\ndays are past to those who use the right baking powder.\nThat one is\n- Coledykes Baking Powder -\nYou can't keep it down. It is chemically correct. The manufacturers v, ill give $1,000 to anyone who finds any substance\ninjurious to health in its ingredients.\nFull weight 16 oz. tins 35 cents.\nA. N. WADE, General Merchant\nPhone 6. Agent for Giant Powder Co.\ninxly was an automaton, his mind in\nbondage, vet there \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD'ua a still small\nconsciousness in him which knew that\nlu his wandering something Incredible\nand unexpected was happening What\nthis was he did not know, could not\n/ don't want u Job, whine!\" snld Mi:\nFear.\nsee. though his eyes were open, could\nnot have told himself any more than\na baby could tell why it laughs, but it\nseemed something so beautiful and\nwonderful that tbe ulght became u\nnight of perfume, its breezes bearing\nthe music of harps nnd violins, while\nnightingales sang from the maples that\nbordered tbe streets of Canaan.\nCM APT Kit X.\nHE woke to the light of morning\namazed and full of a strange\nwonder because he did not\nknow what had amazed him.\nA chime of bells sounded from a church\nsteeple across the square, ringing out\nin assured righteousness, summoning\nIhe good people who maintained them\nto come and sit beneath them or be\ntaken to task, and they fell so dismally upon Joe's ear that he bestirred himself aud rose, to tbe delight of his mongrel, who leaped upou him joyfully.\nAn hour later or thereabout the pair\nemerged from the narrow stairway nnd\nstood for a moment, bliuklng In Uie\nfair sunshine, apparently undecided\nwhich way to go. The church bells\nwere silent. There was no breeze. The\nair trembled a little with the deep pipings of the organ across the square,\nand. save for that, the town was very\nquiet. The paths which crossed the\ncourthouse yard were flecked with\nsteady shadow, the strong young foliage of the maples not moving, having\nthe air of observing the Sabbath with\npropriety. Tbe organ ceased to stir\nthe air. and all was In quiet, yet a\nquiet which for Louden was not peace.\nHe looked at his watch and. without\nIntending It. spoke the hour aloud. \"A\nquarter past 11.\" The sound of hli\nown voice gave him a little shock.\nfl\" rose without Knowing why. and fll\nlie did so it seemed lo him that hf.\nheard close to his ear another voice, a\n.voinan's, troubled and Insistent, bul\n\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDlear and sweet, saying:\n\"Remember! Across Main street\nnrldgc at noon!\"\nit was so distinct that he started and\nmilked round. Theu he laughed. \"I'll\nlie seeing circus parades next.\" Ills\nlaughter (led. for louder than the ringing lu his ears, unmistakably came tlie\nstrains of a faraway brass band which\nhad no existence on land or sea or In\nthe waters under the earth.\n\"Here!\" lie said to the mongrel. \"We\nneed a walk. I think. Let's yon and\ntne move ou before the camels turn\nthe corner.\"\n\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD The music followed him to tbe street,\nwhere he turned westward toward the\nriver, and presently as he walked on,\nfanning himself with his straw hat, it\nladed and was gone. But the voice be\nhad heard returned.\n\"Remember! Across Main street\nbridge at noon!\" it said again close to\nhis ear.\nThis time he did not start. \"All\nright.\" he answered, wiping his fore\nhead. \"If you'll let me alone, I'll be\nthere.\"\nAt a dingy saloon corner near the\nriver a shabby little man greeted him\nheartily and petted the mongrel. \"I'm\nmighty glad you didn't go, nfter nil.\nJoe,\" he added, with a brightening\nface.\n\"Go where, Happy?\"\nMr. Pear looked grave. \"Don't yon\nree'lect meetin' me last night?\"\nLouden shook his head. \"No. Did\nI?\"\nThe other's jaw fell, nnd his brow\ncorrugated with self reproach. \"Well,\ni if that dou't show what a thick head 1\nnm! I thought ye was all right er I'd\nenne on wilh ye. Nobody c'd 'a' waived stralghter ner talked stralghter.\nSnid ye was goin' to leave Canaan fer\ngood and didn't want nobody to know\nil. Said ye was goin' to take the 'leveti\no'clock through train fer the west and\ntold mc I couldn't come to the deepo\nwith ye. Said ye'd had enough o' Canaan nnd of everything. I follered ye\npart way to the deepo. but ye turned\nand mnde a motion fer me to go back,\nand I done it because ye seemed to be\nkind of in trouble, nnd I thought ye'd\nruther be by yerself. Well, sir, it's\none on tne.\"\n\"Not at all,\" sold Joe. \"I was all\nright.\"\n\"Was ye?\" returned the other. \"Do\nremember, do ye?\"\n\"Almost.\" Joe smiled faintly.\n\"Almost,\" echoed Happy, shaking bis\nbead serious'y. \"I tell ye, Joe. ef 1 was\nyou\"- he began slowly, then paused\nand shook his head again. He seemed\nou the point of delivering some advice.\nbut evidently perceiving tbe snobbishness of such a proceeding, or else convinced by his owu experience of the\nfutility of It, be swerved to cheerfulness;\n\"1 hear the boys is all goin' to work\nhard fer the primaries. Mike says ye\ngot some chances ye don't kuow about.\nHe swears ye'll be the next mayor of\nCanaan.\"\n\"Nonsense! Polly and nonsense. Happy! That's the kind of thing I used to\nthink when I was a boy. But now\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\npshaw!\" Joe broke off with a tired\nlaugh. \"Tell tbem not to waste their\ntime! Are you going out to the Beach\nthis afternoon?\nThe little man lowered bis eyes\nmoodily. \"I'll be near.there,\" he said.\nscraping bis patched shoe up and down\nthe curbstone. \"That .feller's in towu\nag'in.\"\n\"Whnt fellow?\" \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\n\" 'Nashville' they call him. Ed's the\nname he give the hospital. Cory\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDhim\ntbat I soaked the night you come back\nto Canaan. He's after Claudine to git\nhis evens with me. He's made a raise\nsomewhere's and plays the spender.\nAud her\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDwell, I reckon she's tired\nwaitiu' table at tbe National House,\ntired o' me, too. I got a hint tbat\nthey're goiu' out to the Beach together\nthis afternoon.\"\nJoe passed his hand wearily over his\naching forehead. \"I understand,\" ho\nsaid, \"aud you'd better try to. Cory's\nlaying for you, of course. You Bay he's\nafter your wife? He must have set\nabout it pretty openly If they're going\nto the Beach today, for there Is always\na crowd there on Sundays. Is ft hard\nfor you to see why he's doing It? It's\nbecause he wauts to make you jealous.\nWhat for? So tiiat you'll tackle him\nagain. And why does he want that?\nBecause he's ready for you!\" I\nThe other's eyes suddenly became\nbloodshot, his nostrils expanding incredibly. \"Ready, Is he? He better bo\nready. I\"\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\n\"That's enough!\" Joe interrupted\nswiftly. \"We'll bave no talk like that.\nI'll settle this for you myself. You\nsend word to Claudine that I want to\nsee her at my office tomorrow morning,\nand you-you stay away from the\nBeach today. Grive me your word.\"\nMr. Fear's expression softened. \"All\nright Joe,\" he said. \"I'll do whatever you tell me to. Any of us 'II do\nthat; we sure know who's our friend.\"\n\"Keep out of trouble, Happy.\" Joe\nturned to go and they shook hands.\n\"Good day, and\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDkeep out of trouble!\"\nWhen he had gone Mr. Fear's countenance again gloomed ominously, and,\nshaking his head, he rumliiatlvely entered an adjacent bar through the alley door.\nThe Main street bridge was an olrt\nfashioned wooden covered oue. dust\ncolored and very narrow, squarely\nframing the fair open country beyond,\nfor tbe towu had never crossed tbe\nriver. Joe found the cool shadow in\nthe bridge gracious to his hot brow,\nand through the slender chinks of the\nworn flooring he caught bright glimpses\nof running water. When he came out\nof the other end he felt enough refreshed to light a cigar.\n\"Well, here I am,\" he said, \"across\nMain street bridge, and it must be\ngetting on toward noon!\" He spoke\nalmost with the aspect of daring and\nimmediately stood still listening. \" *B\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD-\nmcinber,' \" lie ventured to repeat,\nagain daring- \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\"'remember! Across*\nMain street bridge at uoon!'\" And'\nagaiu he listened. Then he chuckled\nfaintly with relief, for the voice did\nuot return. \"Thank Cod, I've got rid\nof that!\" he whispered. \"And of the\ncircus band too!\"\nA dusty road turned .''to the right, following the river nud shaded by big\nsycamores on the bank. The mongrel,\nintensely preoccupied with this road,\nsenmpered away, his nose to too\nground. \"Good enough.\" said tho\nmaster. \"Lend ou and I'll come after\nyou.\" -I\n(Tu be cuutiiuu.il.) THE PENTICTON PRESS, PENTICTON, B.C.. OCTOBER 16, 1909.\nPROVINCIAL SECRETARY.\nI'AKT IV..\nHWATEft CLAU6BS CONSOLIDATION ACT,\nWOT, '\nVV,'lli;KKA.S the Southern Okaiiary-sn Power\nJ\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD Company, Liini ted, haa applied Ut Hia\ngfonour tin Lieutenant-Governor In Council, under\nBi'tion -S7 nf tin: oaid Act. to unable, tho said Com-\njiii\ Lo proceed wrftli iu* undertaking:\nAnd whcrcaa the Company baa filed with the\n('!*\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD'k of ih* Executive Council the document*\nSquired by section 86 ot tile said Act. and the\nHai howin.fi the situation of the proposed undertaking and the works of the Company '\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\nriiia is to certify thai the raid Southern Okan-\nuun Power Company. Limited, wan duly Incor-\nboratcd the 21st day ufAug-ust, IU05, an a power\nami lii/hf ing company, and that the present works\nand undertakimr <\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD! lhe Company, as submitted,\npave been apprc fed, and the same an- afl follows i\nI. [The consUuction of a dam or diversion wall\nni ;i ppintat bhfoutJel <>f pos Lata in thr Kim-\n[fltnmeen Division of Yale, British Columbia, al\nuat point on the Okanagan Itiver known as Ok-\nfiagan Kails, the said wall to be built from a\nBint on a small island known as 11\"1 rock, and\nFrom tuence easterly tu the eastern hank of the\n: aid Okanagan River, and from a point on the -aid\nrock northei ly ninety-nine (1*9) f\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD tor thereabout \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\ni\" a point in the centre of the \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD Lream.\n_ llie construction of a canal, flume or ditch,\nor canals, flumei and ditches from the laid point\nnf diversion easterly and southerly following tlie\nPim approximately of Lhu said Okanagan lUvcr tn\na point \"in .(ii.ii tf di nf H mile or thereabouts\nsoutherl) from thi said point of diversion on tho\nt u. tern banl, of tht said river, and all roads,\nbridges and other work nccesi nrj therefor.\n:i. The construction and erection of a power-\nhouse and power plant, sufficient r<>r the generation of electricity for the purposes pet out herein,\non portion of Lot ten (10) In the said District, to\nbe acquired from the Southern Okanagan Land\nCompany, Limited, and all necessary works Incidental th* re to, or in count ction therewith,\n\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDI. The construction, operation and maintenance\nof a system for iri [gation of land . within a radius\n.<( imo hundred UUD) miles from Lhu Company's\nuroposud works, and the suppl) of wuter to\nformer*, owners of land, development companies,\not .my other persons, um Un* Company shall deem\nmeet, for the irrigation <>f land; the laying of\nmain:-, flumes, canals along the public hii.rlr.vays.\nor, if necessary, on private property, with ihe\nright to cross and re-cross thosahi highways, provided, however, that the Company restore the\nsurface of any such highway j to a pioper condition\nas upeedily as possible,and that tin-Company Lake\nduodud proper precaution for the protection of\nthe public travelling along and on the said highways,\n5, Tho construction, operation and maintenance\nof a complete lighting and telephone system in\nnnd throughout lh\" said district, being a radius of\none hundred (1'jO) miles from the said Company's\npowerhouse; the erection of telephone or light\npules along; the sides of the ..;iid highways with\nthe right Lo cross and re-cross the said highways,\nhnd the erection of telephone poles where necessary on private property; tho wires t.- he securely\nstrung alalia; the said polos not less than twenty\n(20) feet from the ground.\nAnd this is tu certify that the Southern\nOkanagan Power Company, Limited, shall have\nsubscrlued before it commences the construction\nof that portion of the undertaking and works\nspecified in clauses one and two herein the sum of\ntwenty thousand 020,000) dollars, and such capital\nshall he subscribed within twelve months from the\ndate hereof.\nAi.d the times within which the works and undertakings set forth in paragraphs one and two\nherein arc to he Commenced and completed are\ntwelve months and two years respectively, from\nthe date hereof.\nThe Company shall have subscribed before it\ncomiritnces the construction of that portion of the\nCompany's undertaking and works set forth in\nparagraph three (3) herein the sum of thirty\nthousand (80,000) dollars, and such capital shall be\nsubscribed within twelve months from the completion of (hat portion of the Company's undertaking set forth in paragraphs one and two\nIn rein.\nAnd Iho times within which thnt portion of the\nCompany's w n-ks and undertaking set forth m\nparagraph thror herein are to be commenced and\ncompleted are three and fom* years, respectively,\nfrom the date hereof.\nThe Company Bhall have subscribed hefore it\ncommences the construction of that portion of the\nundtu'takuigrand works set forth in paragraphs\nfour and five herein the sum of fifty thousand\n(31,040) dolhus, and .such capital shall he sub-\nHvib'-d within twelvemonths from the completion\nof Un? work set forth in paragraphs threeand four\nherein.\nAnd the times within which that portion of the\nCompany's works and undertaking set forth in\nparagraphs four and five herein is to be commenced in live years from the elate hereof.\nAnil subject, as aforesaid, such application is\nhereby approved, 10-5\nDated, tins 10th day of August, A.I). 1009,\nGold Dollars at Half=Price.\n'Tis a Fact.\nInvestigate.\nWE OFFER ON PENTICTON BENCH\nLot 43,\nLot 127,\n10 Acres,\n8 Acres,\n$1250.00\n$1000.00\nIt will take twice as much legal tender to buy as good ground elsewhere in the Southern\nOkanagan. Buy within thirty days at our regular terms.\nThe Southern Okanagan Land Company,\nLimited.\nBUILD WELL.\nAnd in order to do so, use our\nLumber. You will find it satis^\nfactory; it will look well and\nwear well. We have lumber to\nsuit all demands. Look over our\nstock and get our prices before\nyou get ready to order your next\nlot.\nS. C. SMITH LUMBER CO.\nNOTICE\nNOTICE is hereby given that sixty\ndays after date, l', Y. C. Kitley, of\nOkanagan Falls, intend lo apply for\npermission to purchase the following\n(Inscribed land: -\nCommencing at a prist planted at the\nnoi'th.eaBt cornei' ol' the Indian Reservation al Okanagan Kall.s; thenee west\nliu chains' ; thei.ee norlli 20 chains ;\n1 hence east 2(1 chains; thence south 20\nchains to point of commencement and\ncontaining 40 acres, more or less.\n7-9 V. C. KITLEY.\nDated at Okanagan Falls, B. C,\nAugust 27, 1909.\nLAND ACT.\nOsoyoos Division of Yale Land District.\nTAKE NOTIGE that William Edward Emmons, of the City of Vancou-\n' ver, Province of British Columbia, occupation, dentist, intends to apply for\n\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDpermission to lease the following described land: -\nCommencing al a post planted about\n, sjxly Kifl) feet distant and in an caster- j\nly direction from the South-East corner\nof lot Fifteen (15) of sub-division of lot!\nSix Hundred and Seventy-live (676) in\n\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDOsoyoos Division of Yale District;\n\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDI hence North 2(1 degrees .12 minutes!\nEast I 4fi chains along the Municipal\nroad: thence East one |1| chain lo the\nshores of Okanagan Lake; thence South\n2ii degrees 42 minutes West 4.46 chains\nalong the said shore line; thence West\none (I) chain to the point of commencement and containing two-fifths (2-5)\nacres, more or less. 12-9\nWILLIAM EDWARD EMMONS.\nDated this 11th day of September, 1909.\nNOTICE\nTAKE NOTICE that I, Findlay\nMunro. of Summerland, B. O, occupation fruit grower, intend to apply for\npermission to purchase the following\ndescribed land:\nCommencing at aposl planted at the\nNorth cast corner ol E. W. Loir's lot\nflffl, thence West 40 chains; thence\nNorth 10 chains; thence East 40 chains;\n1 hence South 10 chains along lake, to\npoint of commencement, containing 160\nacres more or less.\nFINDLAY MUNRO.\nDated 25th Sept. 1909. 12-!)\nTrees Trees Trees\n-FROM-\nLayritz Nurseries,\nVictoria, B. C.\nWe have a fine stock of all the leading\nvarieties on hand.\nAll stock is propagated from fruiting\ntrees rendering practically no risk\nregarding untrueness to name.\nGIVE US A TRIAL - OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.\nWrite for catalogue\nand price list to our local representative\nA. E. HOVER,\nKELOWNA. - It. C.\nE. J. FINQH\nPainter, Paperhanger\nand Sign Writer\nPicture Framing a Specialty.\nWALL PAPER Carried in Stock.\nMAIN STREET.\nTHE\nPENTICTON DAIRY\nDaily delivery of Fresh Milk to\nall parts of the town.\nH. M. McNeill, . Prop.\nWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE.\nAfter the publication of this notice,\nI will not be responsible for any debts\ncontracted by members of my family.\nIll THOS. HUDON.\nDressmaking\nA. K, LOOMER\nMartin Street.\nTerms Cash.\n12-1\nFOR QUICK SALE.\nOne acre more or less, corner lot,\npart planted; cabin on it. Also disk\nand plough. Easy terms.\nApply E. IVES.\nbl-4 Penticton.\nWOOD FOR SALE.\nFirst-class Wood. Any length stove\nrequires. Fine or Fir. Piled, and\nmeasure guaranteed.\n10-10 JOHN KEARNS.\nPEACtlLAND.\nMrs. Seaton spent the week\nend visiting friends in Summer-\nland.\nDont Forget the concert in the\nHall on Tuesday night.\nMiss Lane, of Summerland,\nleft for Calgary on Monday morning after spending a couple of\nweeks here with friends.\nMessrs. vicary and Dr. Cromp-\nton were passengers to Penticton\non Wednesday night.\nMrs. (Dr.) Buchanan visited\nKelowna on Tuesday.\nMr. J. Gummow returned from\nvernon on Saturday night.\nMiss Annie Houston left on\nSaturday for Enderby where she\nwill spend a few weeks.\nMrs. Urquhart spent Sunday\nwith her daughter at Summer-\nland.\nP. R. Brown, of Kelowna, was\nregistered at the Hotel this week.\nMiss Candace McDougald is\nspending the week with friends\nin Summerland.\nD. Gibson and family have\nmoved to Armstrong.\nRev. J. J. Nixon left for Vancouver on Monday morning.\nJ. IClliott is having considerable work done on his new residence. He intends moving into\nit before winter.\nF. Ghostly, having completed\nthe season's duties as processor\nof the cannery, has removed for\nth'3 fall and winter to Sharkeville,\nIndianna, where he has assumed\ncharge of a cannery.\nMiss Pauline Johnston, assisted by Mr. Walter McRay and\nMiss Lucy Webling. gave an enjoyable entertainment in the\nHall on Thursday evening. Owing to .lack of advertisement,\nthere was not a very large\nassembly.\nNARAMATA.\nW. Kearns, representative of\nthe vernon News was in town on\nMonday.\nMrs. George Wolstencroft, after\nan absence of five months visiting her parents in England, returned on Friday evening last.\nMrs. Wolstencroft was accompanied on her tour by Miss Mabel\nBowler. A pleasing feature on\nthe return was the marriage of\nMiss Bowler to her affianced,\nMr. Norman Alexander, who\nwith Mr. Wolstencroft had met\nthe party at vernon, where the\nceremony was performed.\nMrs. Capt. Languedoc spent a\nfew days this week in Summer-\nland visiting friends.\nMr. Stevens, of Summerland,\nrepresenting the Dominion Government Telephone Service, came\nover the road via Penticton on\nMonday to examine the route for\nthe proposed extention of the\nline to Naramata. This is a\nmove in the right direction and\nit is earnestly hoped that the\nwork may be begun soon and\nprosecuted with vigor.\nThe funeral services of the\nlate John Cameron, who died last\nWednesday evening, Oct. 6th, as\na result of injuries received in a\nrunaway accident early in the\nday, took place on Friday at 2:30\no'clock. The service, conducted\nby Rev. Jas. Hood, of Summer-\nland, assisted by Mrs. Gillespie,\nof this place, was a very.impressive one indeed and was attended by almost everyone in the\ncommunity.\nThe Summerland Fruit and\nPoultry Show attracted a large\ncrowd from Naramata last Thursday afternoon. Even the school\nchildren were across, but this\nwas due to the thoughtfulness of\nMr. Robinson, who was responsible for chartering the Maud\nMoore for a special trip for the\noccasion.\nOn Tuesday afternoon of this\nweek the funeral of the infant\ndaughter of TTr. and Mrs. J. C.\nWilliams took place. The service\nwas conducted by Mrs. Gillespie.\nMrs. Williams is again confined\nto her bed as a result of a further\nrelapse.\nJ. A. Kirk, of Summerland,\nafter completing the survey of\nthe road north of town as far as\nFred Anderson's ranch, has returned home.\nProf. Wilkinson, of Kelowna,\nwas in town a few days looking\nafter his fruit lot.\nMrs. Caldwell has moved her\nstock of ladies' and children's\nfancy goods across the street to\nthe new store premises adjoining\nthe meat market.\nGeorge Forbes, of Calgary,\nwas registered at the Hotel Naramata this week.\nnay\nSteel Range ^^\n_z>\nFOR SALE.\nTwo Hundred and Sixty-Three Acres;\nabout 30 acres can be cultivated and\nwatered ; over i mile lake frontage ;\n2 acres six year old bearing orchard; 5\nadditional acres cleared for crop ; 2\nsprings at house ; wharf 170 ft. long ;\ngood log house; 6 chicken houses; good\nstable 16x16 with hay loft and shingled\nroof; lean-to 16x16 ; good corral ; good\nroot cellar where nothing froze this\nwinter ; first water right \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD on Shoot\nCreek for 100 inches ; unlimited range\nfor stock ; 5 miles from Naramata ;\nwagon road will be built this year or\nnext; one of the most delightful locations in the Okanagan. Last year the\nowner was asking ten thousand for\nplace but as he has something else in\nsight now, he will sell for six thousand.\nThis is a bargain.\nApply for particulars at the PRESS\noffice, or to F. G. ANDERSON,\nSummerland, B. C.\nThe Kootenay\nbroiler and\ntoasting\" door is\nvery spacious.\nLarge enough\nfor a feed door.\nFree Booklet\non request.\nTurn\nbutton to\nopen clean-\nout door. Use\nscraper and\npan, and flues\ncan be\ncleaned\nout in\na minute.\nMC\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDLARY$\nFor sale by the Penticton Hardware Co.\nThe Best Typewriter\non the Market\nTFje.\nOLIVER\nTypeWri-t&r\nSEE\nEasy Payments\n$5.00 per month.\nTHE MACHINE\nAT THE PRESS OFFICE."@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Penticton (B.C.)"@en . "Penticton"@en . "The_Penticton_Press_1909_10_16"@en . "10.14288/1.0211910"@en . "English"@en . "49.500833"@en . "-119.593889"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Penticton, B.C. : W.J. Clement"@en . "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/"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "The Penticton Press"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .