"3725a5e6-1ccd-4bca-bd00-c67cccf0b246"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2016-08-30"@en . "1910-09-08"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xkelownarec/items/1.0184883/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " VOL, II. NO. 41.\nKELOWNA, BRITISH. COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910.\n$1.50 Per Annum.\nMore Enthusiastic Meetings\non Irrigation Question\nUnanimous Support From Every Quarter\n. In continuation of the series of\n^.meetings planned by the special\ncommittee of the Farmers' Institute\nfor tne purpose of ascertaining the\nfeeling of the farmers generally on\nthe subject of the government taking control of the problem of\nirrigation, the districts of South\nOkanagan, Benvoulin and the\nK. L. O. bench, held fairly large\nrepresentative gatherings on the\nevenings of Wednesday, Thursday\nand Friday last. As has already\nbeen explained a resolution embodying a concise statement of the\nproposal which is to be presented\nto the provincial government was\ndrawn up by a Farmers' Institute\nsub-committee and was submitted\nto each meeting in succession for\ndiscussion and endorsement.\nThe resolution, which we repeat\nhere for convenience of reference,\nand for the benefit of those who\nhave not followed' the movement\nfrom its inception, is as follows:\n\" Whereas the existing conditions\nin connection with the control and\ndistribution of the water for irrigation purposes arethe races,\nwhich take place on the Tuesday\nand Wednesday, has just been\nissued. The prize list for the races\nalone runs up to over $1,000, and,\ngiven suitable weather, lovers of\nracing\u00E2\u0080\u0094and who does not love to\nsee a good horse race \u00E2\u0080\u0094 should\nwitness some first-rate sport.\nThe programme is as follows:\nFIRST JDAY\n1. Pony Race. 14-2 and under\nfor Boys under 12 years of age.\nPurse $25.00\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0iii\nCommends Kelowna\nFirm's Packing\nMeeting on K. L. O..Bench.\nA large party of ranchers of the\nK. L. O. bench met on Friday evening at the residence of Mr. Allen.\nMr. Reekie occupied the chair and\nintroduced the subject by reading\nthe above resolution which he put\nbefore the meeting for their consideration.\n. The discussion took the form fo\na friendlv talk 6n irrigation generally in which several interesting\npoints bearing on the matter were\nraised. The chief speakers were,\nMr. Reekie, Mr. Allan; Mr. Wooll-\naston, Mir. Muirhead, Dr. Baker,\nand Mr. Dendy.\nOn being put to the vote the resolution was carried unanimously,\nand the meeting closed with a vote\nof thanks to the chairman, and to\nMr. Allen for his kindness in placing his house at the disposal of the\nmeeting.\nAn important seizure of smuggled opium has been made by the\ncustom officers at Rossland. Hundreds of pounds of Chineese tobacco\nand a quantity of smuggled Chinese\nwhiskey were also included in the\nspoil of the authorities.\nA telegram received by Messrs\nStirling . & Pitcairn, fruit packers\nand shippers in this city, from Mr.\nH. H. MacLeay the representative\nof the Central Okanagan Lands.\nLtd., in Eastern Ontario and Quebec Provinces, 'comments on the\ngood condition of the fruit upon\nits arrival at Sherbrooke, Quebec\nThe Central Okanagan Lands Ltd.\nis sending exhibits of fruit to all\nthe important fairs being held in\nthe East, and at a banquet held\nduring the Sherbrooke Fair the\nfirst week of this month, the Dominion Minster of Agriculture congratulated the packers, Messrs.Stir-\nling & Pitcairn, and paid them the\nhighest compliments upon the\nexcellency of the fruit and on the\nsuperior pack which carried fresh\nfruits three thousand miles.\nThe picnic over the lake last\nThursday to the Sunniside Ranch\norganized by the Ladies' Hospital\nAid proved to be a most enjoyable\naffair. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and\ntheir sons spared no effort to entertain their gnests. Fruit was provided liberally and highly appreciated by the visitors. It was rather a\npity that more did not avail themselves of the opportunity of spending a pleasant afternoon and at the\nsame time helping to swell the\nfunds. The proceeds amounted to\n$28.70.\nSince April of this year it is estimated that 15,000 hens have been\nsihpped by the G P. R. and Canadian Northern from the East through\nWinnipeg billed for points in British Columbia.\n2. Show Class No. 93. Pair of\nTrotters.\n3. Harness Race. Trot or Pace.\nClass 2.45 one mile. Besttwo\nip three, $5.0.00 added #. Jwp\nheats are under 2.35.\nPurse $100.00\n4. Show Class No. 95. Saddle\nHorses under 15 hands.\n5. Quarter Mile Dash.\nPurse $75.00\n6. Second Heat Harness Race,\nClass 2.45\n7. ShowClass No. 92. Single\nDriver.\n6. Five-eighths of a Mile Dash.\nPurse $100.00\n9. Pony Race, 14-2 and under,\nHalf Mile. Purse $100.00\n10. Cow Boy Race for Bonafide\nStock Horses\u00E2\u0080\u0094requirements,\nstock saddle.chaps and larriat,\n165 pounds including rider and\nsaddle. $5 post entry. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nPurse $75.00\nSECOND DAY\n1. Harness Race. Free for all\nPace or Trot\u00E2\u0080\u0094one mile. Best\nthree heats in five. $50.00\nadded if two heats are under\n2.'0. Pure $150.00\n2. Half Mile\u00E2\u0080\u0094two heats.\nPurse $100.00\n3. Tandem Race. Purse $75.00\n4. Second heat of Free for All\nHarness.\n5. Second heat of Half Mile.\n6. Polo Pony Race \u00E2\u0080\u0094 quarter\nmile.* Purse $100.00\n7. Free for All Harness\u00E2\u0080\u0094third\nheat.\n6. One Mile Open.\nPurse $125.00\n9. Consolation Race, half mile.\nPurse $50.00\nCONDITIONS\nEntrance fee 10 per cent, of\npurse. Not less than four to enter\nand three to start in each race.\nAll entries to be made with the\nSecretary, F. W. Fraser, before\n8 p.m. on day prior to the race,\nexcept the Boy, Tandem and Cowboy Races, entries of which will be\nreceived at the post Purses divided into 60, 30 and 10 per cent.\nCommittee reserve the right to\ncancel or change any race not\nfilled or run to their satisfaction.\nHorses distancing the field entitled to* first money only. Judges'\ndecision to be final in all\nMusical and Dramatic\nSociety.\nThe annual general meeting of\nthe Kelowna Musical and Dramatic\nSociety is arranged for Tuesday\nnext, September 13th, at 7.30 p.m.\nin the music room. All members\nare earnestly requested to be present as important business is td be\ndiscussed. Any person desirous\nof joining the society are also cordially invited to attend this meeting.\nFrom the following comparative\nstatements handed in to us it would\nseem that the society in now in a\ngood position financially.\nIn 1909 the assets and liabilities\nwere:\nASSETS\nCash in hand $ 10.75\nStock \" 503.00\n$513.75\nLIABILITIES\nOwing member* on piano $ 88.00\nUnpaid bills 213.10\nBalance.... 212.65\n$513.75\nThis was after writing off $37 as\ndepreciation on instruments, etc.\nThis year the position stands as\nfollows:\nASSETS\nCash in hand\t\nStock \"' \t\n.$ 66.45\n. 518.00\n$604.45\nLIABILITIES\nOwing members on piano $ 88.00\nUnpaid bills 91.00\nBalance 425.45\n$604.45\nis here\nA depreciation of $44\nwritten off instruments, etc.\nFrom this it will be seen thatthe\nb^n*e*,of assets oyer Jiabiiitiea.\nforthe jpast year shows an increase\nof $212.80, or 100 per \"cent, on the\npreceding year.\ncases.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Rev. J. Wand Mrs. Davidson\nwill be at home at the Parsonage\non Tuesday, September 15th, afternoon and evening. After that Mrs.\nDavidson will receive on the first\nand third Wednesdays in each\nmonth.\nB. C. Comparatively Free\nfrom Injurious Pests\nThe Dominion govemmemt intends to greatly enlarge its system\nof horticultural inspection in British\nColumbia and also to double the\nsize of its fumigating plant in Vancouver. The new fumigating station will we expect, be ready by\nOctober I.\nThis announcement was made\nby Dominion horticultural inspector Wilson, who with W. Gussow,\nthe Dominion's expert botanist and\nchief of that department, has just\ncompleted a three weeks inspection tour of Vancouver island and\nOkanagan orchards,\ni While some fungoid diseases\nwere found both agreed that British\nColumbia was fairly free from, inj^\norious insect pests. This years fruit\ncrop in Okanagan is abundant,\nand in young orchards of excellent\nquality, says Mr. Wilson. Mr. Gussow left for Ottawa.\nThe Rev. C. J, Speer, D. D., of\nToronto, is here for a few weeks,\nvisiting his brother, Mr. T.G. Speer.\nDr. Speer is a prominent figuie in\nthe Methodist church in Canada,\nhaving been at one time pastor of\nthe big Metropolitan church in\nVictoria, the largest Methodist\nchurch in British Columbia. For\nthe past fifteen years he has been'\nstationed at leading churches\nin Toronto, and is at present in\ncharge of the High Park church\nthere. Dr. Speer is to preach Sunday evening next in the Methodist\nchurch, and on Monday, Sept. 12th,\nhas kindly consented to give a\nlecture in the Opera House in aid\nof the hospital.\nOld timers say that there is every\nindicatiou of a cold winte and thtey\nhave many reasons for their theory\nThe bush rats are boring deep ho es-,\nBears are already beginning to dig\n.out trees for their long sleep Gophers have made for the underground. Squirrels and chipmunks\nhave been unusally industrious all\nsummer long. They say it will be\nthe cotdest winter for years, and ,\nthere appears to be harmony amongst the old timers in this opinion,\nsays the Nicola Nalley News.\n-nM The Orchard Gity Record\n______2E___r_:\nThe Kelotona Land\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0m_1.-.Jiiii_iiia\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BBr___pjjl__ia_:Ji\u00C2\u00BB_i\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, Leon St.\n=n3E__e__zsE&___s\nEflSB\nSend us your\nPrinting Order\nWe can execute them neatly and\ncheaply, and give you satisfaction\nevery time.\n3\nTHE RECORD\nJOB PR1N1\nDEPT.\nW. C. T. U. Notes.\nConducted by the Ladies of the Kelowna branch\nof the W.C. T.U.\nThe W.C.T.U. meet every second Tuesday of the month at the home of one or\nofher of the members. Visitors are always\nwelcome.\nInto the delightful suburban home of a\nChicago lubge, a group of neighbors dropped one evening, for an informal call.\nA vivacious young woman immediately\nproposed a game of cards.\nCome, judge, she coaxed, gaily, play a\ngame with us to pass the evening.\nIndeed I won't, promptly returned the\njudge.\nAre you such an old fogey that you\nwon't play cards.\nNo, I'm not an old fogy.\nYou think cards wicked then, do j-ou?\nNot at all,\nWhy don't you play then ?\nWell, blurted out the judge, crowded\ninto a corner, I've watched you card players for a long time, and I've never yet seen\na bunch of players that could get through\na whole game without losing their temper\nThere's always someboby complaining of\nllie way somebody has played, even in the\nmost friendly company. I won't bother\nwith anything that spoils one's temper so.\nBut, judge, still coaxed the woman, you\nk.'iow we are your guests, and you ought\nto play a game with us just because we\nwant you to.\nYes, you're my guests, echoed the judge\nhis spirit rising noticeably higher, you are\nmy guests, and that's the reason why you\nought to think of my preference forspending my evening. Why shouldn't you do\nwhat I want to\u00E2\u0080\u0094sit down and talk of\nsomething sensible?\nThere's jnst one reason why you play\ncards, and that's because you are so\nempty headed that you can't talk. You\ndon't know enough to spend an evening in\nany kind of conversation, and so rou have\nto kill time by fingering the useless cards.\nYou can do as you please, I am going to\nthe library to read.\nAfterwards the judge explained why he\nfcrsvi ore cards:\nI never played much, and was always\na poor hand at the business. One evening I sai down to play a game with my\nwife, my son, and a lady friend, neighbor.\nPretty soon I made some misplay. My\nson groaned, Oh, father, that was wretched. I turned towards the young woman;\nher fnce was white with anger.\nWa; that such a very bad play, I asked?\nIt was inexcusable, she almost hissed.\nI laid down my cards, and said Here is\nwhere I quit. If this paltry good-for-\nnothing game can raise such a tempest as\ntin's over a blunder that I am liable to\nmake any time, I'm never going to touch\nit again. I know 1 can't play very well,\nand I'm not going to put myself into a\nposition to be scorned anymore like this\nfor an ignorance that isn't worth curing.\n\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*>_\nI Mark\nAsaya Neurall\nTHE NEW REMEDY FOR\nNervous Exhaustion\nNight sweats are a sure sign of\nnervous exhaustion. They weaken the body and depress the mind.\n\"Asaya -NbukaIi,\" will overcome this condition. It feeds the\nnerves with Lecithin, the element\nrequired for nerve repair. Full\ncontrol of the bodily functions\nsoon returns. Restful sleep is obtained, the appetite and digestion\nimprove, nerve vigor is regained.\n$i ,50 per bottle. Local agent.\n, P. B. WILL-ITS.\nDon't waste your money buying platters\nwhen you can get a bottle of Chamberlain s\nLiniment for twenty-five Cents. A piece\nof flannel dampened with this liniment is\nsuperior to any plaster fpr lame back, pains\nin ihc side and chest, and much cheaper.\nSold by all druggists.\nChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ia to-day the best known\nmedicine in use for the relief and cure of\nbowel complaints. It cures gripinig, diarrhoea, dysentery, and should be taken at\nthe first unnatural looseness of the bowels.\nIt. is equally valuable for children and\nadults. It always cures. Sold by all\ndruggists.\nOVCR 68 YEARS'\nEXPERIENCE\n'PHONE 94\nTrack Marks\nDesign*\nCopyrights Ac.\nTown and Country\nMr. Geo. E. Ritchie left Saturday\nmorning on a business trip to\nVancouver.\nMrs. Leckie and children returned last week from the coast. Miss\nDatie Leckie remained behind and\nis extending her stay fc._ a week or\ntwo longer.\nA party of the Rifle Association\nleft last Satruday morning for the\nmeeting at Kamloops.\nMr. Ben Hoy, government horticulturist of Vernon, who was in\ntown for a few days week, left by\nSaturday morning's boat.\n' Dr. Dickson returned Saturday\nfrom a journey up to Sicamous,\naccompanied by his father and\nmother, who have lately arrived\non a visit from the Old Country.\nDr. and Mrs. Knox returned\nSaturday from the coast, where the\ndoctor has been enjoying a much\nneeded rest from the cares of his\nbusy practice.\nThe Rev. Thos. and Mrs. Greene,\nthe choir of St. Michael's Church,\nand several friends took advantage\nof Monday's holiday to enjoy a\npicnic across the lake to Mr.\nChilders' place. The Clovelly was\nchartered to convey the party,\nseventeen in number, and a pleasant afternoon was spent in spite of\nthe threatening aspect of the\nweather.\nMr. Phipps, one time resident\nhere, and who has been spending\nthe past few weeks visiting in the\nneighborhood, left by Tuesday's\nboat for Cowichan.\nMrs. God bout, wife of L. A. God-\nbout of Rutland, was an arrival by\nSaturday's boat, having journeyed\nfrom Main, U. S. A.\nMiss Rigby was amongst the\ndepartures by Tuesday's boat.\nDuring her two or three years\nresidence here Miss Rigby has made\nmany friends who will regret her\ndeparture. She has recently sold\nout her household goods and is\nreturning to the Old Country.\nClaude Newby left Tuesday for\nthe coast, having taken up a position\nin Vancouver.\nIn the case of Parkinson versus\nDolsen, tried at the county court\nhere last June, in which Mrs. Parkinson sued Mr. LeRoy Dolsen for\ndamages as the result of a driving\naccident, judgement has been given\nfor the defendent with costs.\nMrs. Tutcher has moved into her\nnew quarters this week in the\nKeller block. A nice neat store has\nbeen arranged, and ,New Fall\nMillinery goods arc due within the\nnext few days.\nMrs. Hislop arrives in town next\nTuesday for a ten days' slay.\nW. Kirkby furnished a pleasant\nsurprise to some of his friends by\nre-appearing in town last week\nend.\nNo need for strangers to go\naround asking the names of the\nstreets after this\u00E2\u0080\u0094at least where\nthere is a cement sidewalk. Mr. C.\nClement has had men busy during\nthe week cutting a space at the\ncorner of each cement walk in\nwhich the name of the street is to\nbe cast.\nThe Rev. A. W. K. Herdman,\naccompanied by Mr. D. McEachern\nof Benvoulin, left Tuesday for\nSummerland to attend a meeting\nof the Presbytery of Kamloops.\nRev. J. A. Logan, who is supplying at the Vernon Presbyterian\nchurch in the absence of the pastor,\nthe Rev. Logie McDonell, was\ndown on Monday, leaving Tuesday\nfor Summerland to attend the\nPresbytery meeting there.\nMrs. R. A. Copeland and Miss\nEva Copeland left last Saturday for\na month's visit to Vancouver.\nThe annual meeting of the\nLadies' Hospital Aid will be held\nnext Saturday, 'September 10th, in\nRowcliffe's Hall at 2:30 p.m. A\ncordial invitation is extended to\nall interested, in the work.\n,'Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur, from\nWashington state, are visitors in\ntown this week, looking over the\ndistrict. Mr. MacArthur is well\nacquainted with fruit growing\nunder irrigation and is highly\npleased with the look of things in\nthe district.\n.Anyone sending \u00C2\u00AB sketch and description may\nonlolclr ascertain our opinion free whether an\nInvention Is probablr patentable. Oommunleit.\nInvention Is probablr patentable.\ntlont strict]; oonn _entfBl.,HAND_BqOK on Patents\n stly\nsont tree. Oldest\nivpatents.\nCo. receive\nCftdost kaonor for seonrlpi\n_ jtonU taSen throuah Munn A\ntptcial notice, without charge, ln tho\nScientific American.\nA handsomely lilnstrsted weekly. lArgwt ctr-\nculntton pf any scientific Journal. .^Terras for\nCanndAv 1*78 a year, postage prepaid. Sold hy\nall-newsdealer*.\nBranob OfDoe, At V BU Washington, D.\nDr. Mathison, dentist, will be\nout of town until September 15 th.\nYour complexion1 as well as your temper\nis rendered miserable by a disordered liver.\nBy taking Chamberlain's Stomach and\nLiver Tablets you can improve both. Sold\nby all druggists.\nThursday, Sept.\n& GLENN\n\"The Mighty Reo.\"\nThe car with the get-there-and-back\nquality.\nWait until you have seen a Reo\nbefore buying your automobile.\nROBIN HOOD FLOUR\nIS DIFFERENT.\nImpress upon your minds these two sjpecial facts:\nRobin Hood Flour must satisfy you in two\nfair trials, or you can have your money back.\nIt is the guaranteed flour.\nRobin Hood Flour absorbs more moisture\nthan other flours, therefore add more water\nwhen you use it, and get a larger whiter loaf.\nOats, Bran, Wheat,\nBarley and Oat Chop\nFresh Clean Stock, Just In.\nCAR OF FINE BUGGIES\nJust placed in stock.\nDALGLEISH & GLENN,\nDealers in Farm and\nOrchard Implements\nPendozi St. and Lawrence Avenue.\nPHONE 150\nYour Photograph\nmade at\nGratis Photo Studio\ncan be mounted in the very latest\nstyles.\nNOVEL FOLDERS\nARTISTIC DECKLE EFFECTS\nBEST STANDARD MOUNTS\nCall and see samples and arrange for a sitting.\nRowcliffe Block.\n\"MAGNET\"\nCREAM\nSEPARATORS\nSkims Clean, Turns Easy.\nIt runs and does perfect work without being level.\nIt lessens your work and increases your profits.\nIt is the busiest bee on the farm\u00E2\u0080\u0094it works every day.\nIt is the Holdfast machine, others come and go, but the\n\"Magnet\" works on forever, making money.\nSold on Easy Terms. Call and Inspect.\nTHE MORRISON-THOMPSON\nHARDWARE Co., Ltd. Thursdai), Sept. 8\nThe OrehBrd Citi) ;Re$tftjj\nSp\neaal\nTHE, ORCHARD CITY RECORD\nPublished eoery Thursday at the Office,\nKelowna, B.C.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0jOHX LEATHLEY. Editor.-\nCHAS. H. LEATHUEYyBusiness Manager.\n'Subscription $ 1.50 per annum.\n'To:United States -$2,00 iper.annum-\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.Adoertiilng'iLLites'upon'.application.\nIn our !sta_io)\nm.\nits 11.\nDRUGGISTS -and' STATIONERS\nKelowna. B. C.\nPHONE 19\nJ. Pk. Bigger\nBUILDER and CONTRACTOR\nPlans and ! Estimates Furnished\nResidence, '10 Lawrence-Ave.'\n'PHONE95\nDAVIES & MATHIE\nLadies* .and\nuGents* Tailors\n' PENDOZI STREET *\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Repairing>and Pressing\n,, promptly,attended, to.\nLabor Day, here iat least, is\ngradually assuming'\u00C2\u00AE'new significance. It is the day when\nthe ardent .sportsman, whose\nthirst for blood of'dudk or deer\nhas perforce, .by reason of his\nduties in 8toje?and,office, to be\nbottled up the remaining three\nhundred and sixty-four days in\nthe ryear,'Sallies forth nwith .a\ngunonhisshcrtrlder, arid makes\nfor the nearest' Kills. And not\nTeddy R.\u00C2\u00BB returning with his\nspoils from central Africa, nor\nPeary coming back .in. triumph\nfrom the frozen north,'lis-more\nproud than he if he can bring\nback some ^evidence rof uhis\nprowess.\nEverrybodyreads our\n\"Want-ads.\nTry one next week.\nils expressed ,in every\ndetail of your business\n;\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 stationery.\nOur study is i to improve,\n.not merely .imitate, the\n* ., indivkJuality ..arid distinctive .character of\nyour office supplies.\nLet 118 convince you onwyour\nnext order.\nThe Orchard Gity\nRecord job'Print\nDepartment.\n.,\nA imatter of some importance\nto the people 'generally'bf the\ndistrict has Ibeen! brought to our\nnotice^ several times during \"the\npast summerland;-is-again ;in\nevidence. The salubrious climate of -the iQkanagan has\nattracted attention'-practically\nall over Canada,for its its curative properties uin .cases of\nconsumption and;- other chest\nand rheumatic diseases, and\nmany have'come.seeking health\nand cure. To 'all \"these we\nwould extend the hand of sympathy and .welcome, ; trusting\nthat few will fail to find what\nthey-may have travelled,far to\nseek* i and * we -would i urge that\nproper care arid attention be\ngiven them, so that while ien-<\ndeavoring|itO' 'cast '-aside >the\ndreadful scourge t)f the white\nman,, the; lives df,those- around\nthem may>not be< endangered.\nThis, ;we had hoped, would\nhave-beennproperly attendedto\nlong ago, but it does not appear\nto i have been taken in hand by\nwhoever, iare' the, proper authorities* wthis regard. We would\nnot'like-1&hurt anybody's feelings* by rappearirjg too pressing\nin the matter, but\"a 'case \"in\npoint certairily deserves immediate, attention.\nThe '\u00C2\u00BBad \u00E2\u0096\u00A0> case at Rutland\nwhith has deservedly arqusecj\nthe sympathy of the folks there\u00C2\u00BBt\nis past<(and the people 'have\nreturned, to their, homes ori the\nprairie. tBut the .camp outfit\nand debris has been left to endanger . the lives of the school\nchildren, and evenipart.of-the\nwoodwork- is reported to have\nbeen sold and about to' be removed. Now common sense\nand\"th\u00C2\u00A9*mo8t ordinary precaution demands that evejy vestjge\nof the camp, etc., be burnt over\nandide\u00C2\u00ABtroyed,'and some better\nunderstanding arrived at as to\nwhere the regulation. of rhe\u00C2\u00A7e\nmatters-belongs.\nPROFESSIONAL AND\nj BUSINESS CARDS\nJ. F. BURNE\nSolicitor,\nNotary Public,\nConveyancer, etc.\nKELOWNA, , :: B. C.\n.\u00C2\u00AB*\u00E2\u0080\u0094f\u00C2\u00AB\nR. B. KERR\nBarrister\nand Solicitor,\nNotary Public.\nAT THE OLD STAND.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0A. WILSON\nSuccessor to a. r. davv \u00E2\u0096\u00A0;;\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nWhen gou tuant a Choice\ncut, gioe us a call,\nOr ring up 24.\nFrank Baiotinhimer,1 Mahager.\nKELOWNA.\nB.C.\nCHAS. HARVEY\nB. A. Sc, C. E., D. L. S., B. C. L. S.\nCIVIL ENGINEER and LAND\nSURVEYOR\nKelowna, B. C.\njDo You Know\nTHAT\nWestbank\nreal estate investments are the b^st in the\nOlcepagan in' quality of soil, 'location,\nprices, etc;, and 'that they will triple in\nvalue in one year ? Have you stopped to\nconsider? If not, just remember that\nWestbank will be the largest, most industrious, and influential place iri'.the'valley.\nNow is your opportunity. . Most excellent\nAssoc. Mem. Can. Soc. C. E Graduate Toronto bargains. The lots are cleared, cultivated,\nfenced, and have ycung orchards on them;\nwell irrigated, arid have good dotnesti\nwater. Prices, $175 to $200 per acre.\nOther most valuable land bargains\n$25 per acre up.\nHitchner Bros.\nGLEINTCQE\nWestbank - British Columbia\nW. T. ASHBRIDGE\nC1VII. ENGINEER\nUniversity\nWaterworks and Sewerage System', Puijipingr and\nLighting Plants, Concrete Construction, etc.\nKELOWNA. :: B.C.\nRICHARD H. PARKINSON\nBRITiSH COLUMBIA LAND\nSURVEYOR.\nCIVIL ENGINEER\nP^Ol BOX 137\nKELOWNA\nT. W. STIRLING\nFinancial Agent.\nMonet) to Loan on reasonable terms.\nAll kinds of Financial\nbusiness transacted.\nOffice, Leon Avenue.\nPhone 58 P.O. bo% 273\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2)Dr. J. W. Nelson Shepherd\nDENTIST\nF. 0.) Box me\n'Phone 86\ni Corner Peneozi Street and\nLawrence Avenue.\nIf your business **\nnot worth advertising,\n-advertise it for \u00C2\u00ABale.\nBest Selection of\nLocal Post Cards\nand Views\nLargest Studios in the Interior\nPortraits by appointment.\nPendozi Street - Kelowna\nSmith Street - Penticton\nCLIFTON\nNURSING AND MATERNITY\nHOME\n* Mrs. LAWRENCE, Graduate Nurse.\nGlenn Ave., Kelowna, B.C.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Phone 134\nCOLLETT BROS.\nLIVERY AND DRAY\nHorses bought and sold on commission. Dray meets all C.P.R.\nbdats. All kinds of heavy team\nwofk. 'Phone 20.\nJOHN CURTS\nCONTRACTOR & BUILDER\nPlans and Specifications Prepared\n\u00C2\u00ABnd estimates given for publicBuild-\nttigj.Town and Country Residences\nJOHN CURTS, KELOWNA\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 PHONE No. 93\nMONEY TO LOAN\nOn improved property also other securities\nG. A. FISHER\nROOM. KELLER BLOCK\nTFire, Life, and Accident\nInsurance.\n,ml<\nThe Auflust number of \"The Ath-\nletic EWorld,\" a,,newv,naime for I'Qut\ndoor i.Canada'' 'Magazine, has just\nbeen, received at thisnoffice. TSince\nthis publication was taken overby\nW. j. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Ont., each issueuhas -shown a\nmarked improvement over its predecessor. . its change of policy to\nthat of,a national athletic .periodical M'thiamonthi.carried out both\nimnatne and. nature.. Besides the\nchange of title the size has been\nincreased and the \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 contents 'augmented. Judging by \"the August\nnumber, full as it is of good up-t6-\ndate reading pertaining to things\nathletic, a conspicuous place is\nassured \"The Athletic World\" among the leading Canadian national\npublications.\n| A*WANT AD. in the JRecord\nmil bring speedy results.\ni Miss P. Louise Adams,\nA.T.CM.\n..Scholarship graduate in Piano and\nleather's Course of Toronto Conservatory\nof' Music. Late Teacher in' Westminster\nGdllege, Tpronto.\nv Will receive pupils for pianoforte\ntuition at the studio.\n'Lawrence Avenue, off Pendozi Street.\nAddress: P.O., KELOWNA.\nTHOMAS. P. HILL\nBANKHEAD,\nPlanting, Pruning, Spraying\nEtc.\nP.O. Box 174, Kelotona. v\nALFRED HANMORE\nPipe Fitter, \ Wells i Dug and\nDrieen\nPunnps, Windmills, Drains,\netc., repaired and ifiafc.all'ed.\nAH&ro&y&ofcnue. East.\n& Co.,\nWholesale and Retail\nMEAT MERCHANTS\nFresh Meat\nDaily\nFull supply of Hams and Bacon\n_\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nFresh Fish in season\nW. LUDLOW, Manager\nKELOWNA\nPhone 135\na\nagon\n;>\nThere is no W^gon .made which presents\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 so many reliable, lasting> and superior\nfeatures as the\nKnown from the Atlantic to the Pacific,\nas the last word in wagon manufacture. <\nWe have them m seveml styles to suit\nevery, purpose.\nGET A GOOD WAGON,\nIt is the foundation of a prosperous\nfarnvbusiness.\nDon't fool with a broken tumbledown old heap of junk\non wheels, which will cost you more in r horseflesh and\nrepairs thari sit is worth, to say nothing of the worry\nand anxiety and^trials; of temper;suc)i an outfit gives.\nPlow5, Harrows, Orchard Cultivators,\nand all kinds of Farm Implements.\n!*_\nV '?_\n. \i -J--\n4\nThe Orchard City Record.\nThursday, Sept. 8\nNews of the Valley.\nOver one hundred applications\nhave been received by the Vernon\ncouncil for the position of city clerk\nand treasurer at the salary of $ 120\nper month.\nA pest, which the ranchers in\nthe lower valley will have to wage\nwar against, has made its appearance in flocks of small birds, some\nwhat resembling black birds in\ncolor and sue, which attacks the\napples as they begin to color in\nthe orchards.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Hedley Gazelle\nThese are strenuous days on\nthe Okanagan railroad. Night and\nday, seven days a week, the freight\ntrains are kept moving to handle\nthe traffic, and even then there are\nfreight tie-ups that are most exasperating. It was not often that even\nthe old molasses limited would\nmake such _. record as this: A car\nof brick was billed from the\nEnderby yard on the sixth for\nVernon. Four days later the car\nwas lifted from Enderby and started\ntowards Vernon. Going at the\nordinary snails pace, the regular\nreaches Vernon in from an hour\nto an hour-and-a-half. It is 25 miles.\nThe car of brick billed at Enderby\non the 6th, and lifted on the 10 th\np.rived in^Vernon on the 25th!\nEnderby press.\nThe Penticton Dramatic Society\nis being re-organized, and arrangements are keing made for the\nstaging of a three-act play some\ntime in November.\nSummerland's irrigation season\nclosed ou August 31st, when the\nmain ditches were shut down.\nVernon now has a temperance\nhotel in addition to its regular irrigation system.\nA suggestion has deen made that\nthe entire exhibit of the First Canadian National Apple Show be taken\nover by the Government and sent\nto England as a display of the\npomological resources of this province.\nVernon expects to have big doings at the fair next week. The\nNez Perce Indians are to give a\npow-wow \" on the first day, and\nin addition to this feature there will\nbe a league game between the\nVernon and Kelowna lacrosse\nteams, and a junior lacrosse game\nbetween Vernon and Armstrong.\nThe Churches\nANGLICAN\nSt. Michael and All Angels' Church.\nHoly Communion, first and third Sundays in the\nmonth at 8 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, after\nMorning Prayer.\nLitany on the first and third Sundays.\nMorning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at\n7:30.\nREV. THOS. GREENE, B. A., Rector. '\nPRESBYTERIAN\nKnox Presbyterian Church, Kelowna.\nMorning Services at II a.m.; evening servicesat 7:30\np.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m.\nWeekly Hiayer Meeting on Wednesdays at 8 p.m.\nBenvoulin Presbyterian Church.\nAfternoon service at i p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m.\nREV. A. W. K. HERDMAN. Pastor.\nRutland. News.\n( From our own correspondent.)\nNot a minute should be lost when a child\nshows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's\nCough Remedy given as soon as the child\nbecomes hoarse, or even after the croupy\ncough appears, will prevent the attack\nSold by all druggists.\nSevere attacks of.\nresponsible for cases\ntrouble. At - any - rate\nof\nit\n:isra are often\norganic heart\nis foolish to\n<(\ngrin and bear it.\n?>\nMETHODIST\nKelowna Methodist Church.\nSabbath Service at 11 a.m. and 7:30 P.m.\nSunday School \u00C2\u00ABt 2:30 p.m.\nMidweek service Wednesday at 8 p.m.\nREV. J. W. DAVIDSON Pastor.\nBAPTIST\nKelowna Baptist Church, Ellice St.\nSabbath Services at 11 a.m. and 7!30 P.m.\nSabbath School at 10 a.m. All welcome.\nWed . 7.30. Rev. D. J. Welsh, Pastor.\nCP.R. TIME TABLE.\nThe sailing schedule of the S. S. Okanagan during the summer months is as follows.\nMr. and Mrs. DuVal lost their\nlittle girl last Saturday, and left for\ntheir home in Saskatchewan Tuesday morning- last, taking the\nremains of theirdaughter with them.\nBoth her heart and lungs being\naffected, it was hoping against\nhope to pull her through. She had\none or two severe attacks Sunday,\nand seemingly getting over them,\ngot up and kissed her father and\nmother, and laying down again,\ndied almost immediately. Much\nsympathy has been shewn the\nparents in their sad bereavement.\nMr. Walter Moodie, \u00C2\u00ABvho has\nbeen engaged on the engineering\ndepartment of the Belgo-Canadian\nLands Co., has severed his connection therewith and entered into\nsimilar work for the K. L. O. Mr.\nand Mrs. Moodie removt-d with\ntheir family to the K. L. O. bench\nMonday last.\nMr\nGays'\nMr. and Mrs. Gay leaves .early\nnext week for the coast.\nLongstaffe has tented Mr\nhouse for the winter.\nRead up\nDaily Except Sundays\nRead down\n10:45\nOkanagan Landing\n12:45\n6:05\nOkanagan Centre\nShort's Point\nNahun\n2=25\n7:15\nKelowna\n3:05\n6:45\nGellatly\n3:40\n6:15\nPeachland\nNaramata\n4:15\n5:25\nSummerland\n4:52\n5:00\nPenticton\n6:30\nRHEUMATIC REMEDY\nwould likely cure your case,\nbeneficial in all forms of\nmuscular, inflammatory and\nbottle costs only $1.00.\nAnything you\nbuy\nwith the name\nIt has proved\nRheumatism \u00E2\u0080\u0094\ngouty. .A big\nwill\ngive you\nentire\nsatisfaction.\nSold and guaranteed by\nP. B. WILLITS & Co., Kelowna, B.C.\n2284\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.\n\"HOSPITAL INSURANCE.\"\nThe Kelowna Hospital Society have an\nInsurance in force which they wish to*\nbring before the notice of the public.\npor 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, P.O. Box 69, or Room 4. Keller Block,\nKelowna, B.C.\nNEW FALL GOODS\nON SHOW.\nEvery day is bringing to hand shipments of the .newest\nin Fall Goods from the leading firms in Eastern\nand Old Country centres of fashion.\nOur Fall Selection of new goods will eclipse any of our\npast efforts for range and values. We invite you one\nand all to see and compare our showing and values\nwith those seen elsewhere.\nWe sell the Famous\n20th Century Clothing for Men.\nWelch Margetson's Shirts and Collars.\nPirn's Irish Turnbull's D. & A.\nm Scarfs. Underwear Corsets.\nBoyd ColdweWs Gold Medal Blankets.\nHelena Dress Shirts.\nMonarch Sweaters and Jerseys.\nPopli\nPhone\n22\nLequime Bros & Co,\nPhone\n22\nEstablished 1850.\n:v.;<\nThe government is putting another road through Mr. Bulman's\nproperty. This will be a great\nconvenience for the settlers in the\ndistrict.\nAt the League meeting on Monday evening an interesting little\nceremony took place in the shape\nof a presentation to Misses Annie\nand Edie Gay, as a token of the\nesteem in which they are held by\nthe members of the league, and\nas a souvenir on the occasion of\ntheir departure from the district to\ntake up their residence in Vancouver. Miss Annie Gay has been\nsecretary of the League since its\ncommencement, and has done\ngood service in that capacity, besides being an energetic worker in\nthe Sunday School. They have\nmade many friends in the district,\nhnving always been prominent in\nthe social enjoyments of the young\npeople. They and their parents\nare followed by the good wishes\nof all for their happiness and\nprosperity in their new sphere of\nlife to which they are going.\nMr. S. Sproul paid a short visit\nto the ranch of D. Gellatly across\nthe lake last week-end.\nMr. Charlton has been assisting\nMr. Gay during the week in the\ntroublesome task of clearing up\nthings preparatory to leaving for\nthe coast.\nThe shooting season brings its\ntroubles well as its pleasures, and\nwhen the guns begin to pop, nervous stay-at-homes begin to talk\nabout accidents. A painful mishap\noccurred last weekend to a parly\nof young Nimrods who had gone\nout around Black Mountain. A\ngun in the hands of Percy Dilworth\naccidentally went off without instructions. The bullet, with that\nperversity which stray bullets always seem to have, was not content\nto bury itself in some friendly tree,\nbut went through John Fleming's\nleg. He was hurried home and\nhad the wound dressed. Fortunately no very serious damage was\ndone.\nThe same party also had another\nmisfortune. One of their horses,\na fine heavy animal belonging to\nMr. Fleming, slipped over a steep\nbank, and rolled down. It was\nfound to have sustained a broken\nshoulder. An effort was made to\nget it down home, but we understand that eventually it had to be\nshot. Mi. Fleming thinks hunting\nis a rather expensive form of\namusement.\nRutland has its duck-shooting\ntoo, and some good bags have\nbeen made on the small lakes in\nthe district.\nMr. W. Craig had the misfortune\nto get one of his fingers badly\ncrushed last Friday whilst working\nat the creek where the Rutland\nDitch company are putting a pipe-\nunder the bed of the stream. It\nwas necessary to amputate the injured member.\nA WINNING TRICK.\nHe Lost All His Bets and Made Money\nby Doing So.\nThe captain of one rather old and\nslow steamer of years ago, finding that\nhe would have to be a long time ln\nChina before he received a full cargo\nof tea and would bave probably to return iu ballast, began, to- every one's\nastonishment, to say that, owing to\nthe repairs that had been done to bis\nengines, he hoped to make a racing\npassage back to England. Then, still\nmore to the astonishment of the captains of the fast steamers and the\nworld at large, he commenced to back\nhimself to make the fastest passage\nhome.\nIn sucb very considerable sums of\nmoney did he wager that people be-\ngan to think there was something In\nIt, nnd the merchants sent their tea\nalmost entirely to his ship, arguing\ntbat as the captain stood to lose \u00C2\u00A3250\ntbe repairs to his steamer's engines\nbad probably pat him in a position to\nbet almost on a certainty.\nOf coarse the steamer, whose greatest speed was eight knots an hour, arrived in' England weeks after the others, and the captain lost \u00C2\u00A3250, but Instead of having to lie ln China waiting bis chance of cargo coming in\nfrom the Ulterior, a probable delay of\nweeks, he had cleared in a few days\nafter bis bets became known to tbe\npublic witb a fail ship, thos ^recouping\nto bis owners, who, of course, paid bia\nbetting losses, a considerable number\nof thousands of pounds profit\u00E2\u0080\u0094Blackwood's Magazine.\nA DANGEROUS TRAITOR.\nThe Result of Pechantre's Plot to Kill\nthe King.\nProbably no well meaning poet was\never more taken by surprise than was\nM. Pecbantre, a gentle and mild mannered French dramatist of the seventeenth century, who was one day arrested for high treason as he waa\npeacefully eating his dinner at a village inn.\nThe landlord of the Inn where be\nwas hi the habit of dining discovered\non a table a piece of paper on which\nwere written some unintelligible\nphrases and below in a plain, bold\nband, \"Here 1 will kill the king.\"\nTbe landlord consulted with tbe chief\nof police. Clearly this-clew to a conspiracy ought to be followed.up. The\nperson who had left the paper had already been remarked for his absent\nair and gleaming eye. -That man waa\nPechantre.\nThe chief of police-instructed the\nlandlord to send for him the next time\nthe conspirator came to-dinner.\nWhen Pechantre was-\u00C2\u00ABhown the evidence of his guilt he forgot the awful\ncharge against him and' exclaimed:\n\"Well, 1 am glad to see-that paper.\n1 have looked everywhere \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 for it it\nis part of a tragedy 1 am'writing, it\nis the climax of my f best -.scene, where\nNero is to be killed.. It comes in here.\nLet me read it. to yoa.\" And be took\na thick manuscripffromrhis pocket\n\"Monsieur, yon may -finish your din.\nner and your tragedy in peace,\" said\nthe chief of poHce,.and-h*ibeat a bast/\nretreat\nHonest Mistake..\nThe story is told of a 'little \Kenr\nEngland girl the workings'of wfcoae\nPuritan conscience InvoivedSher inidifr\nAcuities on one \"occasion.\nShe was studying mental'artthmetta\nat school and took no pleasure :ta It\nOae day she told ber mother, with\nmncb depression of spirit tbat sb*\nhad (\"failed again ln mental arithmetic,\" and on being asked what problem had proved ber undoing she >aoi>\nrowfully mentioned the request toC-tba\naddition of \"nine, and four.\"\n\"And didn't you know theuanewe-V\ndear?\" asked her mother.\n\"Yes'm.\" said the little meld; \"bo^\nyon know, we are to writer the answers on our slates, and 'before I\nthought i made four murks sad counted up, Ten, 'leven, twelve, thirteen,'\nand then, of coarse. 1 knew tbat\nwasn't mental, so I wrote\bmLnJat\ntbe answer to.be fair.\"\n\"Can be aepended upon\" is an repression we all like to hear, and when it is\nused in connection with Chamberlain's\nColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy it\nmeans that it never fails to cure diarrhoea,'\ndysentery or bowel complaint*'. It is\npleasant to take and equally valuable (or\nchildren and adults.\nTO RENT\nLarge and attractive\nrooms and offices in the\nRaymer Bloct\\nAppb to H.W. RHYMER\nBernard Avenue\nTho Cautious Kind.\nBefore thecustomer paid bJ9<'bi1l the\nhotel stenographer tore- several ,peges\noat of ber notebook and banded tbea\nto Ulm. \"Only the notes of his totters,\" she said to the next customer.\n\"He is one of thecaulioua kind. There\nare not many like him. Aboot once ta\nsix months somebody comesTet_fa_\"\nis this: A friend.-of mine who'was vte.\nitlng a poor woman \ In bereavement\nnnd casting about for some phrase at\nconsolation that should not be,either\ninsolent or' weak saldi at; last:- \"I > think\none can live tiuougb\"tbese great sorrows and even 'be the better. What\nwears one is tbe> little ^worries.\"\n\"That's.quitetright, irnnn.\" answered\nthe old woman.; .with'emphasis, \"and I\nought to;know^8eeinsil've\badl tea of\nem.\" '.\n'Truth., ( .\nIn. troubled Mwntcrs /you ^ can * scarce\nsee.your faec'or see It? very little til'\nthe water bewjttlet^nd \u00C2\u00ABtand?st-H. So;\nIn troubled /times you, can 'see Mttt*\ntruth. When (timer nret quicrt: and Mt-\ntied, ;tbeo 4rUti_tappear8A-,SeMsn.\nSTRONG PULSE BEATS.\nCases In Which They Are Perceptible\nto the Eye.\n\"It is not such an uncommon thing,\"\nsaid a physician, \"to And ,'a person\nwhose pulse beats can be plainly seen,\naud yet I suppose there are but few\noutside of the profession wbo realise\ntbe fact. In most persons the beat of\ntbe pulse cannot be perceived, but the\nmere fact that the beating is perceptible does not mean that tbe pulse is\nother than normal. I have come across\na uumber of cases where the throbbing\nof tbe wrist could be plainly seen, and\nyet tbe persons rarely gave- evidence\nof abnormality in temperature. They\nwere rarely feverish and were in good\nphysical condition generally. Pulses\nof this kind, from this view, which is\nbased upon actual observations of\ncases, do not Indicate anything more\nthan an abnormal physical condition\nin tbe formation of the wrist veins.\n\"I have met with one case which was\npossibly a little extraordinary ln that\nit was plainer and much more distinct\nthan any l had ever seen before. It\ncould almost be heard. The artery\nwould rise to a point almost as large\nas tbe ball of the little finger of a\nchild and would change from the\nwhite of the skin to a blood purple\nwitb each beat,of the pulse. 1 found It\neasy to count the pulse beats without\ntouching tbe patient's wrist I could\nsee plainly enough to keep the record,,\nand in order not to err in my calculation 1 tested it ln several ways and\nfound it was correct and that there-\nwas no mistake in my counting witb\ntbe naked eye.\"\nTHE ARTIST WON.\nHis Nerve and His Drawing Combined\nMade the Editor Meek.\nTbe editor bad given tbe artist an\norder to illustrate the story and had\ndrawn a rough diagram of the kind of\nsketch ho wanted. It must show a\ndeer vaulting in a high leap over a\nclump of bushes. The artist read the\nmanuscript made tbe picture and sent\nit in. It was well done. The deer was\na magnificent fellow, with a pair of\nantlers that the most ambitious buck\nmight well be proud of. The editor\ntook one look at the drawing and then\nin disgust returned it to the artist,\nwitb a letter stating that the figure\nmust be redrawn because \"the story\nplainly states that the buck was a\nyearling, consequently he would bave\nbad only spike horns and not the kind\nof antlers you have depicted.\"\nThe artist was not however, dismayed. He stood pat for antlers. With\ncourage born of immovable conviction\nhe returned tbe drawing unaltered to\nthe editor and wired him: \"Composition demands antlers. Change manuscript to 'three-year-old buck.'\"\nThe editor was struck so dumb by\nthis manifestation of nerve that be\nactually took time to study the drawing. He let his Imagination picture\nthe spike buck instead of the majestic\nan tiered beauty and meekly decided\nthat the artist knew a thing or two,\nso tbe editorial bine pencil was\nbrqugbt into-requisition, tbe buck gained two years ln a less number of minutes, and the periodical lost nothing\nby the change.\u00E2\u0080\u0094New York Press.\nObeyed Instructions.\nMr. Dabbs was still oat at 2 a. m. ,\nUnable to wait calmly any longer,\nMrs. Dabbs began pacing the hall. She\nhad gone back and forth about thirty-\nseven times when she heard a thump\nat the back door.\nShe walked back and peered through\nthe glass. It was Mr. Dabbs, all right\nHe seemed to bave fallen in tbe mod\ntwo or three times.\nShe let him in and steadied him op-\nstairs.\n\"Why did yoa come to the back\ndoor?\" she asked.\nHe collected his fugitive wits before\nbe answered.\n\"There is a sign In* front which says\nthat all packages most be delivered at\nthe rear,\" be sald.-St Louis Poet-Dispatch.\nWhy Turkish Women Oo Vailed.\nTurkish women do not wear iveUa\nbecause of their religion, as many sap-\npose. It is merely the survival of an\nold custom. When the Turks still\nlived in Tartary, before tbe time of\nMohammed, it was the habit of tbe\nwon to steal such women for wives as\nattracted tbem. This led to eo mocb\nfighting that about the eecood century\nafter Christ the Turks came together\nand decided tbat henceforth the women should go veiled and should not\nmeet men, but dwell in harems, aa\nboou as tbey arrived at womanhood,\nwhlcb was at about eleven years of\nage.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mrs. Kenneth Brown In Metropolitan Magazine.\nOne Failure.\n\"It's funny our minister never gets\nmarried,\" remarked the young husband wbo bad just refused his wife a\nnew dress in his endeavor to change\nthe subject \"1 think he'd make a\ngood husband.\" '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n\"Well.\" replied the wife warmly,\n\"be didn't seem to 'make a very good\none when be married as.\"\nJBldlculeHf tbe first and\ last tm\n!\nHe Got His.\nA cynical old bachelor who (Irmly\nbelieves that ail women bave something to say on all subjects recently\nasked a female friend:\n\"Well, madam, what do yoa hold on\nthis question of female suffrager .\nTo which the lady responded calmly:\n\"Sir, 1 hold my tongue.\"\n8oskod . , -\y\n\"Wbat time is ltr \"77\"\n\u00C2\u00AB1 don't know.\" '' '\"\n\"Isn't your watch going?\"\nj *Wore\u00C2\u00BB-Jf s tfw.\"-\u00E2\u0082\u00ACiev.___- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\A\nThursday, Sept. 8\nOrchard City Record\nKitchen Furniture.\nA new Hne of Kitchen Cabinets. The greatest time\nand worry savers ever made. Solid maple, with white'\nwood top, natural finish, with, or without cupboard,\n/ Ranging in price from $11 to $23.50.\nBaking Cabinets $ 1.00 >\n; Kitchen Tables.... ,......$3.50 to $4.50 A\nKitchen Chairs 75c. to $1.25 m\nKitchen Stools , ......$1, $1.25, $1.50 A\nOnly one Quality\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Best.\nKelowna Furniture Co.\nThe Store of Quality and Style.\nWe are open to\ntake contracts for\nMoving Buildings\nAND\nPile Driving\nESTIMATES GIVEN\nClarke & Byrns\nBox\nCONTRACTORS\n131 / Kelowna\nSutton's Seeds\nORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR\nTomato Plants\nCabbage Plants\nBedding Plants\nAsparagus Roots'\nRose Bushes, etc.\nH. LYSONS\nKelowna. Greenhouse.\nFor Sale or Rent\nA seven roomed house with\nOne and one-quarter acre of\norchard and garden, situated\non the Vernon road, 1 '4 miles\nfrom Kelowna post office.\nFor particulars apply\n5. BARBER, Box 365,\nKelowna Post Office.\nA want ad in the\nRecord brings results.\nD. W. Crowley Co.\nKelowna Ltd.\nWholesale & Retail Batchers\nGoods delivered to any part of\nthe City\nWe give our prompt attention\nto mail orders\nPhone 12\nBOUVEHE'S EXPRESS\nAND\nGENERAL DELIVERY.\nMeets all Boats.\nPrompt Attention to all Orders.\nPhone No. 158.\nW. F. BOUVETTE & SON,\nPROPRIETORS.\nOffice in Wilk's Old Store\nMetcalfe's Weekly Fruit Report\nAmerican and Ontario Fruit Crop Reports Grow Worse.\nFruit Must be Picked Greener.\nIf You Want a\nGood Meal \u00C2\u00B0'Any Time\nGo to\nGoldman's Restaurant\nWATER STREET.\nMeal Tickets at Reasonable Price.\nRooms to Rent.\nA further instalment of Mr. J. C.\nMetcalfe's fruit reports is tp hand\nas follows:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nCalgary, Aug. 22.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Jobbers here\nreport quotations higher for prunes\nand other varieties of fruits. Do\nnot look for very low prices on\nfruit this season now. Plunket &\nSavage, jobbers here, stated prices\nwere firmer for all truits. At present\ntime have three carloads rolling\nfrom J. S. Perry, North Yakima, on\nconsignment, but stated they would\nmaintain prices on the above cars\nas it is good stock and the market\nis bare. They further stated. they\ndid not anticipate any lower prices\nthis season on any variety of fruit\nas was indicated by the early June\nreports of heavy crops from American and other points. The following is a quotation from Hilton,\nOregon, to Plunket and Savage,\njobbers here, f.o.b. point of shipment :\nPears per crate, $1.25\nPrunes and plums \" .70\nApples per case, .90 '\nPeaches!... \" -45\nThe fallowing quotations are\nfrom Wenatchee to the same firm:\nPlums and prunes, case, $ .65\nPeaches \" .45\nApples ;..... \" .95\nPears, Flem. Beauty \" 1.00\nPears, Bartlett \" 1.20\nCrabs. \" 1.00\nThe following is a copy of invoice prices of a car bought by\nPlunket and Savage here from the\nSt. Catherine's Cold Storage Co.,\nSt. Catherine's, Ont., f.o.b. point of\nshipment:\nPlums, II qt. basket $ .75\nApples, per box 1.20\nPears, per box 1.75\nTomatoes, 6 qt. basket... .16\nCrabs, I I qt. basket .50\nApples, 11 qt. basket...v.-. .25\nPears, do., Tysen..... 35\nPears, do., Bartlett......... .40\nPears, do., Claps Favorite .50\nTomatoes, 11 qt .24\nThese came in via Grand Trunk\nRailway to Winnipeg, and from\nthere to Calgary, Canadian Pacific\nRailway.\nThe McPherson Fruit Company,\njobbers here, report having to pay\nmore for apples, prunes and peach\nes than earlier, and give the following- as prices paid f.o.b. point of\nshipment American side this date:\nApples, per box.... $.90\nPeaches, per box 48\nPrunes, per box 65\nThe following are jobbers' prices\nto retailers here to-day:\nWash, apples, box...$1.75 to $2.25\n\" pears, box .... 2.75 to 3.00\nplums, box..... 1.25\npeaches, box.. 1.00 to 1.25\ntom's., box.... 1.25\nB.C. Crabs, box...... 1.75 to 2.00\nThere have been some complaints\nby jobbers and dealers to the express company here respecting\nweight of fruit packages coming\nfrom B. C, as being too high and\nasking for a reduction of the billing\nweights. With the express agent\nhere we weighed the following\nvarieties of fruits in packages:\nN Peaches, 16J to 17| pounds\nPlums, four basket case, 22 1-3\nto 24J pounds.\n- Blackberries, - 2*5 basket* 1-9$ to\n192 pounds. -\nThe following are the Dominion\nExpress scale of estimated weights\nfor billing B.C. fruits when shipped\nin standard boxes:\nApple* 45\nApricots, 4 carton crates 23\nCherries, bulk 10\nCherries, 4 carton crates 26\nCrabapples 45 .\nGrapes, 4 carton crates 23\nPeaches; bulk 20\nPears 40\nPlums, bulk 23\nPrunes 23\nTomatoes, bulk 23\nBlackberries, 2-5 crates...... 20\nBlackberries, 4-5 crates 30\nRaspberries, 2-5 crates 20\nRaspberries, 4-5 crates 30\nStrawberries, 2-5 crates 20\nStrawberries, 4-5 crates 30\nFruits and vegetables not packed\nin standard boxes or crates at\nactual weights at time of shipment.\nEdmonton, Aug. 24th. ' Agent\nDominion. Express Co. here and\ndealers report blackberries arriving\nin good condition, but supply far\nshort of demand. B. C. large fruits\nare in evidence, everywhere on\nthese markets now.\nThe following is a quotation\nshown me by two jobbing houses\nhere from J. S. Perry, North Yakima,\nthis date, f.o.b. point of shipment:\nPeaches, per case $ .40\nPrunes, peach box 50\nAt the same time they stated this\nwas a much lower quotation than\nreceived from any other American.\npoints at this date and admitted\nprices quoted were generally higher\nfq>r the different varieties of fruit.\nJobbers here complain of the\ndifficulty of obtaining fruit from the\n(growers and shippers in B. C.\nThey state our growers don't appear to know what varieties and\nquantities they have, or date of\nbeing ready for shipment and fail\nto ship on dates when ordered.\nBattleford, Aug. 26. Express\nAgent Canadian Northern here reports no blackberries this season to\ndate, and strawberries and rasps,\nin very limited quantities; were\nshipped in, by jobbing, houses,\nSaskatoon and Edmonton. But he\nreported large quantities of other\nfruits came in,by local frieght to\nthis point froin Winnipeg, Saskatoon and Edmonton. Two cars of\nmixed fruits have arrived already\nfrom Saskatoon and Edmonton and\nnotice of another car from B. C. arriving next week.\n_ The following are the Canadian\nNorthern .express rates on fruit to\nBattleford from the following points:\nEdmonton, per 100 lbs...$1.60\nSaskatoon, pep 100 lbs... 1.00\nRegina, per 100 lbs 1.60\nWinnipeg, per 100 lbs... 2.60\nThe following are the local C.N.R.\nfreights per 100 pounds on fruit to\nBattleford:\nFrom Edmonton, apple* & pear\u00C2\u00BB$ .49\nOther mixed fruits .*. .74\nFrom Saskatoon, apple* & pears.. .29\nOther mixed fruits .45\nFrom Winnipeg, appbs 8c pears.. .85\nOther mixed fruits. 1.25\nThe following are the carload\nrates C. N. R. on fruit to Battleford\nper 100 pounds:\nFrom Saskatoon, apples. & pears $ .20\nOther mixed fruits..., .29\nFrom Edmonton, apples & pears .33\nOther mixed fruits .49\nFrom Winnipeg, apples & pears .56\nOther Mixed fruits 85\nThe following are the freight\nrates on carloads from points on\nSicamous ai^d Okanagan branch,\nand all points on the Okanagan\nlake including Penticton, to Battleford :\nApples and pears, minimum\n24,000 lbs.. 95c per 100 lbs.\nOther mixed fruits, min. 20,000\n'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 lbs., $1.28 per 100 lbs.\nCarloads of mixed fruit and\nvegetables, minimum 24,000, can\nbe shipped, each commodity taking\nits own rate, but such mixed carloads must contain not less than\n10;000 lbs. of fruit, apples or pears.\nTo .summarize, the wholesale\nfruit men generally report a greater scarcity of fruit than was anticipated in the earlier part of the\nseason from reports received at\nvarious times from American shipping points.; In past seasons jobbers in these provinces here drew\nheavily on Washington, Idaho, arid\nOregon for their fruit supply, and\nthese \"states responded freely to*\ntheir demands. The wholesalers\nclaimed not to be able to obtain\nany appreciable quantity from B.C.:\nThis year, however, southern Minnesota, suthern Dakota, Iowa, and\nthenorth-we8tern part of Wisconsin\nhave no fruit, and they are drawing\non the Pacific coast states for their\nsupplies, and are relieving our\nmarkets here in a measure of their\nfruits. Last season at this time\nIqW{i_um :S____SG!___f: !!__\u00C2\u00A3_\nhipping into Winnipeg\n2,000 barrels of apples per week ;\nnow Iowa is buying her apples.\nReports from Ontario grow worse\nas the season advances. Nova\nScotia reports the worst crop in\nyears. With thesp facts in view I\nwould advise our growers and\nshippers .to hold firm.to present\nprices quoted, but to push sales\nenergetically, 'and move fruit\npromptly as ordered. Pack and\ngrade the best, using standard\npackages.of the best quality to be\nobtained. Pick fruit greener. Our\ngrowers and shippe'rs are generally\nallowing fruit to get over-ripebefore\npicking for shipping long distances.\nJobbers want it green to hold up\nand distribute out to rural points.\nWilt thou take her for .thy pard\nfor better or for worse; to have, to\nhold, to fondly guard, till hauled\noff in the hearse ? Wilt thou let\nher have her way, consult her\nmany wishes, make the fires' up\nevery day, and help her with.the\ndishes? Wilt thou give her all the\n\"stuff\" her Hide purse will pack,\nbuy her a monkey boa and muff,\na little seal skin sacque ? Wilt thou\ncomfort and support her father,\nmother, aunt Jemima, uncle John\nthirteen sisters and a brother? And\nhis face grew pale and blank, it\nwas too late to jilt, as through, the\nchapel floor he sank, he sadlypaid\nI wilt \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 uA^;\nKELOWNA WEST BANK\nSTEAM FERRY\nPrices Quoted to Any Point\non the Lake\nFerry to Bear Creek every Friday.\nL. HAYMAN\nBox 66 Kelowna, B.C.\nU. li.\nBoat Builder\nLaunches, Sail Boats\nSkiftfs^ Canoes and Scotos\nRoto' Boats and Canoes\nfor hire.\nKBLOWHA, B.C.\nCheap Fire Wood\nKelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limited\nwill deliver 20 inch wood for\n$1.50 per Rick\nOrders filled in rotation.\nA GOOD INVESTMENT.\nTwo Cottages, both rented, and 100ft. on\nEllis Street, opposite C.P.R. tracks and\nwarehouse subdivision, $2000, $600 cash,\nbalance of $ 14,000 on mortgage.\nHEWETSON & MANTLE.\nGLENMORE FRUIT LANDS\nSituated within' one half mile of town, and being\nabout 100 feet above the lake, it commands a beautiful view of the town, lake and surrounding country.\nIdeal Fruit Soil. Abundance of Water.\nClose to Town and Market.\nThere is only one GLENMORE. Don't miss the opportunity of selecting a few acres of this desirable\n, property.\nIf you wish a cheap building lot or an acre of land call on us and we will\nshow you our sub-division\ni__\u00C2\u00A3\nWOODLAWN\nJust.four blocks from the centre of the town. . Prices low. Terms easy,\nmonthly payments if so desired.\nFire Insurance\nWe represent only the best board companies.\nThe Central Okanagan Lands, Ltd.\nKELOWNA. B.C.\nIf you Want Your. Jams to keep, they\nshould be put up with\nCane - Sugar - Only\nAll B. C. Sugair- Refining Company's Products N\nConsist Solely of Pure CANE SUGAR.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.-,:'.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 7 '. ^\nMANUFACTURED Ar VANCOUVER, B.C. BY\n\u00E2\u0084\u00A2? British Columbia Sugar Refining\nCompany, Limited.\ni\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2i\nA<_\n. \"'7..\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 r,\!_S\" J;\nwm \u00E2\u0080\u0094:\"._\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nThe Orchard Gity Record.\nThursday, Sept. 8\nBuy your Groceries and\nProvisions from\nOXLEY'S\nCITY OF KELOWNA.\nWecan BEST\nserve you ==\nWe can LESS\nserve you =====\nHere are some special prices for\nSaturday, September 10th:\nCorn Starch, 3 pkgs. for 25c\nEnglish Malt Vinegar, 25 c. per bottle\nLyle s Golden Syrup, 1 lb. tins, 1 Oc.\nAssorted Toilet Soap, 7 cakes, 25c.\nCanned Pineapples^ large tins, 1 5c.\nGive us a trial order,\nWe can please you.\nK. F. OXLEY'S\nPhone 3 5 Phone 35\nThe Money Saving Store.\nTenders for Gravelling Bernard Avenue\nand Pendo/.i Street.\nTenders will be received by the under,\nsigned, up to Wednesday, Sept: 7th, 1910,\nfor supplying, hauling, and spreading from\n400 to 500 cubic yards of shale rock on\nPendozi Street, south of Mill Creek bridge,\nand the same amount on the west end of\nBernard Avenue. Tenders to state price\nper cubic yard.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily\naccepted.\nG. H. Dunn, City Clerk.\nKelowna, Aug. 29th, 1910. 40\nPAPERINGJHE HOUSE\nWhen a Weak Play Appears In\na New York Theater.\nWANTED!\n2 Cents per word, first insertion and\n1 Cent per word each subsequent\ninsertion, minimum 25 Cents.\nPROPPED BY FREE TICKETS.\nROOMING\nHOUSE\nAnd Three Lots for sale, on\nGlen Avenue.\nHas 8 rooms and a lean-to\naddition with 3 rooms.\nLots planted with fruit trees.\nWill be sold together and with furniture\nor separately as desired.\nFor further particulors apply\nOrchard City Record Office.\nWATER NOTICE\nOsoyoos Division Yale District.\nNotice is hereby given that an application\nwill be made under Part V. of the '.'Water\nAct, !909,\" to obtain a license in the\nOsoyoos Division of Yale District.\n(a.) The name, address and occupation\nof applicant\u00E2\u0080\u0094S. Sproul, Rutland farmer.\n(4.) The name of the lake, stream or\nsource\u00E2\u0080\u0094North Fork of Mission Creek.\n(c.) The point of diversion\u00E2\u0080\u0094At the intake of the Belgo-Canadian Fruit Lands\nCompany.\n(d.) The quantity of water applied for\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094eight-tenths cubic foot per second.\n(e.) The character of the proposed\nworks\u00E2\u0080\u0094Taking the water along the ditch\nof the Belgo-Canadian Fruit Lands Company, thence by flume, ditch or pipe to\nthe land to be irregated.\n(/.) The premises on which the water\nis to be used\u00E2\u0080\u00945 1-2 of S.W. 1-4 Sec. 25,\nLot 26.\n(g.) The purposes for which the water\nis to be used\u00E2\u0080\u0094Irrigation.\n(A.) If for irrigation describe the land\nintended to be irrigated, giving acreage\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n70 acres, S. 1-2 of S.W. 1-4 Sec. 25, Tp.\n26.\n(/'.) Area of Crown land intended to\nbe occupied by the proposed works\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nNone.\n( k.-) This notice was posted on the 23\nday of August, 1910, and application will\nbe made to the Commissioner on the 26th\nday of September, 1910.\n(/.) Give the names and addresses of\nany riparian proprietors or licensees who\nor whose lands are likely to be affected\nby the proposed works, either above or\nbelow the outlet\u00E2\u0080\u0094None.\nSAMUEL SPROUL,\nRutland. B. C\nTh\u00C2\u00AB Judicious Distribution of \"Com-\nplimentaries\" by the Manager Secures Well Dressed Audiences and\nSaves the Appearance of a \"Frost.\"\n.a\nThe People's Store\nPhones: Grocery, 214 Dry Goods, 314 Office, 143\nFALL GOODS\nAre now arriving in large quantities.\nLADIES\nWe have all the Latest Novelties in Neckwear and\nHair Goods, direct from New York.\nNew Dress Goods in all the Latest Colors\nand Materials.\nNew Fall Coats for Ladies and Children, due to\narrive next week.\nFull line of Ladies' and Children's Shoes for fall\njust to hand.\nThis is the place to buy your School Boots.\nGENTLEMEN\nWe have just to hand all the Latest Samples of Fall\nSuitings, and if you are in need of a new suit,.\ncome in and get measured up.\nWe guarantee Style and Fit. n .\nNew Fall Stock of Shirts, Underwear, Sox, Ties,\nand Collars arriving every day.\nTHOMAS LAWSON, Ltd.\nHeadquarters for the Economical Buyer.\nj\nLong before the curtain goes down\nat the end of a new production the\nmanager has decided, nine times in\nten, whether he has a success or not.\nBut he does not mean to be caugbt\nnapping in either event. If he believes\nthe play is a \"frost\" or even a seml-\nsuccees the bouse for the next few\nnights must bear every outward evidence of prosperity.\nln other words, he must \"buck tbe\nline\", of adverse criticism by \"papering\nthe bouse.\" For a week at least -be\nmust make a \"front\" in the orchestra\nchairs, no matter if there is. desolation\nin tbe bos office. Let him make tbe\npublic believe the new piece has attracted a large number of patrons for\nsix or eight performances and there is\na chance of enough business to prop\nup a forced run of a few weeks, which\nmay help things on the road. This\nmeans that \"paper\" or free tickets\nmust be judiciously distributed.\nEvery manager of a theater has a\nlarge circle of friends. This may be\ndue partly to his possession of a genial\npersonality, but undoubtedly the business be is in has in' itself an attraction\nfor many. A majority of these people\nwill accept passes when they are offered; some are not above asking for\nthem, while still others\u00E2\u0080\u0094but these are\nrare\u00E2\u0080\u0094 will buy tickets when compli-\nmentaries are not tendered.\nWhen the manager bas a play that is\nln danger of going to pieces for lack\nof patronage he sends tickets to all\nthese friends of his and whenever possible obtains a promise tbat they will\nbe used by the persons to whom be\ngives them. It is not difficult to extract such a pledge. Being on terms\nof more or less intimacy with the manager, tbe favored ones know he will\nbe likely to see them in the theater or\nif they are not there that he will take\nnote of those who do not use the tickets. He keeps a record of the seat\nnumbers opposite tbe names of those\nwho should occupy those particular\nchairs and can tell at once when bis\nhospitality bas been abused.\nAnother class which sees many plays\nIn New York city gratis Is to be found\nin department stores. Nearly every\ndirector of a theatrical company\u00E2\u0080\u0094as\ndistinct from a theater manager\u00E2\u0080\u0094is on\ncordial terms with the heads of departments in large retail mercantile\nestablishments. Each of these heads\nwill accept from six to a dozen pairs\nOf tickets occasionally to distribute\namong his subordinates.\nOften it is possible to get rid of 200\ntickets or more in a day in this way,\nand when this is repeated in four or\nfive stores the manager is sure of the\n'attendance of an appreciable number\nof well dressed young women iu the\nnewest millinery and style of coiffure,\n\u00C2\u00ABach with a respectably attired cavalier and all on their best behavior.\nThese people may not be ultra fashionable, but they will not disgrace their\nenvironment\nUnless the theatrical man is acquainted wltb the department heads.\nhowever, it is not an easy matter to\ngive away tickets in such an establishment. Tbe average clerk in a\nlarge store, especially of tbe feminine\ngender, is suspicious. She does not\nunderstand such open handed generosity, and there must be a lot of explanation to convince ber that ln offering\nsomething for nothing the manager\nhas not some sinister design. As for\nthe male clerks, if he gives them any\nIdlrectly they are sure to tell every one\nwhat a pull they have with the man-\n; jtger and pester him for tickets ever\nAfterward, particularly when he has a\n#rucces8, with \"the free list absolutely\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2impended.'*\nIt Is far less of an undertaking to\nbuy a hundred dollars' worth of low\n! priced goods than to make a present\niOf two tickets apiece to a dozen per-\ntons behind tbe counter. The telephone girls, stenographers and manicurists look askance at free tickets\nfrom a stranger, although wben their\nconfidence Is won tbey will generally\naccept them with doe gratitude.-\nXheater Magazine.\n^HOUSE TO RENT\nEight-roomed house (Morden's) opposite\nPridham's orchard, with half acre land,\nsmall fruits, etc. Apply Geo. E. Boyer.\nFINE PASTURAGE\nOn old Prather Ranch. If you have any\nstock you wish pastured, telephone Cather\nSpringwood Ranch. The bunch grass is\nin abundance, and the 40 acres of meadow\nwill be at the disposal of stock after first\ncrop is taken off. Terms, $2 per head per\nmonth. 33tf.\nNOTICE\nTo persons desirous of- renting stores,\noffices, or hall in new building to be\nerected. C. C. JOSSELYN. 39-Op\nPurdU's Panaoea.\nj Tom Purdle, an old manservant In\nSir Walter Scott's household, nsed to\ntalk of the famous \"Waverley Novels\"\nas \"our books\" and said that tbe read-\nilng of tbem was the greatest comfort\n'to him.\n\"Whenever I am off my sleep.\" be\nconfided to James Skene, the author of\n\"Memories of Sir Walter Scott,\" \"1\nhave only to take one of the novels,\nand before I bave read two pages it is\n\u00C2\u00BBnre to set me asleep.\"\n^\nI Pltnty on Hand.\n\"Have you ever wondered about\nyonr husband's past?\"\n\"Dear me, no. 1 nave all I can do ln\n{taking care of his present and worrying about his future.\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094Boston Herald.\nDomattlo Note.\n\"I've noticed one thing.\"\n\"And what is that?\"\n\"When one gets loaded it's usually\n'his wife who explode*\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094Birmingham\n1A pre-Herald.\n< \u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094^*\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094____\n. Our own anger does ns more harm\n(liiiiir the thing whlcb tukm m aagxr\nsir John LubbMfer -\u00C2\u00BB.n^\t\nRE-BUILT TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE\nat immensely reduced prices. We are\noffering all makes of typewriters for sale.\nThese machines are in perfect condition,\nhaving been rebuilt in our own workshop\nby the most expert workmen in the city.\nSend for price list. The Oliver Typewriter Agency, 321, Homer st., Vancouver,\nB. C. . 3-\nGUN FOR SALE\nEnglish double barrelled breach-loading\nshot gun,. 12 bore, in perfect condition,\nmay be seen at the Record Offiee. x\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '- FEATHERS FOR SALE\nThree first-class feather beds;\nApply Mrs. Collins, Glenn Avenue x\nFOR SALE OR TO RENT\nWarhouse on Lawrence Ave. Apply S. T.\nH\nElliott.\n38tf\nFOR EXCHANGE\n$3000 to $6000 worth of property in good\nSarkatchewan town to trade for property\nin Kelowna or district. Apply P.O. Box\n70 Kelowna. ' 40p\nESTRAY\nHereford heifer, branded G on left hip.\nCame into my place about Aug. 10. Owner\ncan have same by paying expenses.\nT. Cockburn Kerr. 40-2p .\nCOAT LOST\nBetween town and Hepburn's corner, ten\ndays ago, a boy's brown coat. Finder\nplease leave at Record Office, or at John\nCurts, Kelowna. 39-0\nFOR SALE\nSmall family cook stove, and upright heater, both in good condition. Apply F. E. S.\nP.O; box '314, Kelowna. 40tf\nRIPE PEACHES\nFirst-class'goods. Bring your own boxes\nto old Farmers' Exchange, or to my orch\"\naJd.-R. A. Pease. 41 p\n# RANGE FOR SALE.\nMcClary's Famyus Kootenay Range, good\nas new, will be sold cheap. Apply G. E.\nRitchie, Glenn Avenue. 41tf\nWATER NOTICE .s\nOsoyoos Division Yale District.\nNotice is hereby given that an application\nwill be made under Part 5 of the Water\nAct 1909 to obtain a license in the Osoyoos\nDivision of Yale District.\n(a) Name, address, and occupation of\napplicant\u00E2\u0080\u0094Daniel McLean, Kelowna, B.C.,\nfarmer.\n(6) The name of the lake, stream, or\nsource\u00E2\u0080\u0094Dry Creek.\n(c) The point of diversion\u00E2\u0080\u0094At Robert\nWhite's headgate, being 317 feet west of\nDry creek bridge.\n( "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"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Kelowna (B.C.)"@en . "Orchard_City_Record_1910_09_08"@en . "10.14288/1.0184883"@en . "English"@en . "49.8880556"@en . "-119.495556"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Kelowna, B.C. : Chas H. Leathley"@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 Orchard City Record"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .