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BC Historical Newspapers
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HtfJtWft "VOL. IV. NO. 46. KELOWNA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY. OCT. 10, 1912. $1.50 Per Annum. leeting of City Council 'i Uu; council held its regulur leeting Monday, the Mayor and Idermen Copeland, Raymer, Inckwood nnd Taylor present. |The correspondence was firat ad nnd included a teller from lesst'3. Hewetson & Mantle re in Irance of cily workmen against Icident; a letter from a resident Sutherland avenue asking the I illicit to fix the road so ns to ford access lo the house. .'hicf Sutherland submitted Ins inthly report and budget of unks. The list was exceptionally fig this nyinlli owing to the Urge |mber of men in town bound for i railway camps. The fines for Iptember amounted in all to 14.50. The building inspector who hail [en asked to inspect and report Jon the condition of all over- |nging cornices and copings of high buildings in town sent in [tatement to the effect that he nsidered them all perfectly safe fch one slight exception, some tr.ks having become loosened on corner of the Raymer block. yd. Raymer promised lo have |jse seen to. The following accounts w( |S8ed for payment: apoint, eewer construction : 44.33 lAllann do. 36.00 H. Week., work in park ��� 75.00 ��rd of Work, payroll Sept. 23 to October 5 461.00 iLcclcie, aupplie, July end Aug... 162.89 fnavan fit Mitchell, expense ecc. re pile driver 600 iMarkhain, cleaning office and fire hall 7.50 Iwerhouse Payroll, Sept 642.49 JH. Dunn, clerk's all 130.00 IT. Dunn, ,al 85.00 1 H. Rennie, aal 46.66 . H. Paieley, scavenging Sept 166.66 . Keller, rent of office 15.00 Bigger, building inecxciA*'* aal. July, Aug. Sept fl, 30.00 ���me flc Temple, city solicitor's aal' July, Aug. Sept 60.00 f. B..R Boyce, police magistrete'e salary, July, Aug. Sept 125.00 I Sutherland, chief corn's aal 90.00 J McKay, night con.'e mI 70.00 f nedien Pipe Co., wood pipe for eewer construction 900.17 | Swaneon, work on etreete 75.00 I. Gibson do. 32.34 [ Dillon, watering itTeets Sept...',. 63.75 plowna Sawmill Co., lumber for eewer construction 956.40 fwer Construction peysheet, 15 deye ending September 30 1491.38 ( Mayor Jones called attention to dangerous condition of the |oo<l��m sidewalk from the C.P.R. epot to the sawmill office. The loards were loose and liable to live way when stepped upon. A fidy had fallen there last Saturday nd nearly broken her arm. Aid. Raymer mentioned several Ither walks which were in a bad fate. �� It was arranged that a man be lent round to repair any bad llaces. The finance committee, which lad been considering the question If remuneration of the city assessor, made a recommendation that 1500 be paid to' him for his serines. This was embodied in a solution and passed, Aid. Taylor said he would like i draw* the council's attention to he " beastly, filthy, insanitary and Disgusting state of the city's nuin- Ince ground." The horrible stench prising from it was a menace lo he health of lhe whole city. The blace was evidently used for slaughtering cattle and entrails of animals Ind heads, hides and bones were lying around in all directions, pome time ago a number of carcases of pigs which had died of Lome disease were lying unburied there. It was a disgrace to the |:ity to have such a state of affairs bn its own property. He did not think the council had ever given nny permission for a slaughter- ling thefe. Permission had been gften to A. R. Davy to use the Iplace for pasturage bul no mention |had been made of slaughtering. After some discussion the following resolution was passed: |' That Mr, A. R. Davy be instructed to remove at once the slaughter house and pens which have been lerected on the city's nuisance ground wilhout permission and [thoroughly clean up and burv all heads, entrails, *cc��� lying around." A petition wan received for a sewer on Pendozi street and Lake avenue. \ Mr. Lionel E. Taylor, of Bank- head, sent a verbal application for electric power for n 4 h.p. motor. The matter was referred to th committee the mayor remarking thai if they approved there teemed to be no reason to object. Aid.,Raymer asked as lo the^ cause of the variations in the light which were noticeable during the evening. The city clerk got into communication with Engineer Co quette for an explanation. Th latter replied that the flickering occuned at certain'intervals when change was being made from the small lo the large generator vice versa. - Aid. Copeland mentioned that Mr. F. E. R. Wollaston had spoken to him in reference to the opening up of the lane behind the Belgo- Canadian Co.'s offices. He had built a garage there bu' could nol get his car in and out owing to the rubbish wliich had been piled in the lane. The cily clerk was instructed lo notify owners of blocks to clear away all building rubbish. Aid. Blackwood suggested that il might be good policy to increase the police staff especially at night, owing to the number of mei around just now. Mayor Jones snid thai Chief Sutherland had a number of men in town he could draw upon in case of need. He thought I council should leave the matter in the hands of lhe chief who would report at once if there was any need. 1 he meeting then adjourned. Rutland News (From our own cotrcapondenl) Mr. Geo. Yale came in wilh o prospective buyer lust week. Mr. E. Davis, of Victoria, visited his orchard on Wednesday. Mrs. Warden is improving in health after her sudden indisposition. Birth.--On September 23rd, at Rutland, the wife of Ceo. Long- staff, of a son. Birth���On September 30th, at Kelowna, the wife of A. Wiggle- worth, of a daughter. Mrs. J. Stoddard and her daughter Gladys returned on Wednesday from a short holiday trip to Vancouver and New Westminster. The potato growers are showing good judgment in holding their crops as prices surely mill improve nnd pay for the extra storage. Mr. Elmer Woolsey is rejoicing in a wonderfully good yield. The secretary of the school trustee board has at last received word officially that plans for a four-roomed brick school are nearly completed and lenders will be called for very shortly, also that the Department has no intention of dividing the school disirict all of which will be good news to the ratepayers. J Another Challenge for - "Bob" Sutherland To the Editor of The " Kelowna Record." Dear Sir,���Would you kindly publish for me that I will challenge to wrestle Mr. Sutherland your Chief of Police in a catch-as-catch can match for the best two falls out of three ? I have wrestled nearly all of the prominent wrestlers in America and would like to wrestle Sutherland before leaving this country as I understand he has a very good record as a wrestler. Thanking you for same, I remain, Yours truly, ED. TOLER. Vernon, B.C. [Chief Sutherland, it might be mentioned, has already signified his willingness to accept the challenge and a match will probably be arranged in the near future. Still-another challenge was this week received from Macfntyre of Vancouver. ���Ed.] Royal Visitors Have Pleasant Impressions of Kelowna 1 Heir Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and Princess Patricia with their Party Inspect Kelowna's Orchards and Industries Mrs. D. Llovd Jones returned from the coast Monday. The Roval visit to Kelowno last Saturday, although not marked by lhe elaborate decorations and ceremonies which hnve taken place in some other cities, was yet pleasant and successful enough, the arrangements made by the council being ennied through without nny hitch, A general rlean-up of the whnif hnd been effected by the C P, R. slaff and some effort made to disguise the ugliness of its building* by streamers of red, while and blue. Flags were flying on a number of buildings iu town, and some of the storekeepers had decorated their windows in pairiolic style. lhe country folk turned out In large numbers, and it is doubtful if such a crowd of people, tigs and horses had been seen in Kelowna before. At 2.25, the hour appointed for lhe arrival of the Duke the large crowd had gathered upon tbe whaif and its approaches. TI school children, about 250 of ihem, ull arrayed in their best, were lined up by the freight sheds many of them carrying Hags and all ready to welcome the visitors with the songs they had been busy practicing for some time past, Iheiewas no little excitement as the smoke of the s.s. " Okanngan " was nt laat seen around the point and the royal sulule was given bv the "Castlegar" which lay at lhe slip. At length the boat hove in sight with her flags gaily flying in lhe bright sunshine, lhe Royal Standard at the fore, the Union Jack at the stern, and between these the Governor-General's own flag and banners of the different towns in the valley. \ lhe cheering was renewed as His Royal Highness made his appearance upon the upper deck, and in company with the Duchess and fair Princess Patricia was seen to descend to the gangway. The parly were received upon the wharf by His Worship the Mayor, Mr. J. W. Jones, and the various uldermen, the bearing of the royal party showing complele bsence of the "side" which some of the more democratic bad per- isps looked for. Following the singing of " The Maple Leaf" by the children, who sang with all the enthusiasm of oyal young Britons, City clerk Dunn read the following address, copy of which, beautifully engrossed oh parchment and illuminated wilh a combination of ancient heraldric ornament and modern bijou paintings of valley scenes, the whole bound in red morocco leather was presented to iheRoyal guest:��� To his Royal Highness, the Duke of Connaught and Slrathrr.rn, Earl of Sussex, Prince of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and behind,. Duke of Saxony, Governor General of the Dominion of Canada, Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Goths, KG., K.T., K.P., C.G.S.I., G.C.M.G., P.C. May it please your Royal Highness, we the Mayor and Council of the City of Kelowna, on behalf of its citizens, beg to extend lo Yourself, Her Royal Highness lhe Duchess, nnd Princess Palricn, n warm and hearty welcome on the occasion of this, your first visit to the Okanagan and our city as His Majesty's Representative. We, as Citizens of the Sunset Province of the Dominion, and of ihis beautiful Orchard Cily of lhe Okanagan Valley, are delighted to be able to express to Your Royal Highness our pleasure on your appointment as Governor Genernl nd it is our sincere wish and prayer that your term may be productive of great good in binding by closer ties our fair Dominion to the great British Empire and the Mother Country, of which we are so proud to form a part. We trust that Your Royal Highness, Your Royal Consort, and Yo ur Family may enjoy the great est happiness possible while representing our Noble Sovereign, King George lhe Fifth. 1 It has been your privilege to visit the different parts of this Province, I nnd inspect the various industries ' that are being developed. We were delighted when we saw ' that your Western Trip included the beautiful valley of the Okuna gan. Kelowna is the centre of this splendid horticultural valley nnd j bus already attained sufficient suc- , cese iobe known far and wide as ! the Orchard City. In the district we have 65,000 ! acres of choice fruit lands, all of which can be brought under irrigation. At the present time something like 7,000 ncres nre planted out in fruit trees, 130,000 trees being planted in 1911. Most of lhe holdings consitt of 10 and 20 acre lots, so lhat in the very near future we shall hnve a dense population which will tend to make this one of the most prosperous distirVls in Canada. Among the recent triumphs won by Kelowna fruit, we desire to bring before your attention only a few. In 1908 at the International Fruit Miow held in Spokane, Washington, Kelowna captured medals and prizes totaling $4,370.00. Again in 1910 at the National Apple Show held in Vancouver, (he greatest ever held in Canada, Kelownn carried off the premier prizes and medals, one exhibit, a enr of Jonathan Apples, being declared by the judges to be the most perfect car of apples ever exhibited. ���" We are also pleased lo bring before your attention, the successful growing of high class tobacco leaf in the district. Several of the plantations have produced splendid crops, yielding a handsome profit to the grower. In the development of both fruit and tobacco lands, it was first necessary lhat large sums of capital should be invested in irrigation systems which would provide the necessary moisture to ensure success. We ore pleased to inform you lhat the different Land Companies who have assisted materially in opening up the district have at present invested one and a half millions of dollars in the most up- to-date irrigation systems on the Continent. ' We trust that Your Royal Highness, Your Royal Consort the Duchess, and Princess Patricia, will carry awav most pleasant memories of your(visit lo lhe Okanagan, und that we may hnve many similar opportunities of offering you a hanrty and sincere welcome. Assuring you with no little pride of our loyalty and attachment to the Throne and to His Most Gracious Majesty, King George the Fifth. Signed ihis fifth day of October, 1912. J. W. JONES, Mayor. G..H. DUNN, Cily Clerk. His Royal Highness, v>ho had listened wilh a patience probably, born'of long expeiience, to the reading of the address received the copy with a few words of thanks nnd read the following reply. Your Worship and Gentlemen: I am very happy to have this opportunity of paying a flying visit to Kelowna, and thank vou most sincerely for the good wishes you have expressed to myself as well as to lhe Duchess and to my daughter. It is very interesting to hear what you have told me about the prosperity and expansion of the fruitgrowing industry ; and I am glad to know that a great number of the holdings are small, the increase of population in the vicinity being thus encouraged. I had not henrd before of the Meeting Discusses Woman Suffrage Local Association Will Be Formed at Once Quite a large crowd assembled last 1 hursday evening in Raymer's Hall to hear Miss Dorothy Dayis, organizing secretary for the B. C. Political Equality League, on the question of " Woman Suffrage." About 150 people were present, the small hall being well filled. Mr. R. B. Kerr took the chair. Miss Davis, who is a fluent speak er nnd nn uble advocate of thr cause, delivered a most interesting nnd convincing address. In tli course of her remarks she pointed out n number nf the evils from from which the women of B. C. suffer by reason of the present laws. As an instance she stated lhat it was an actual (act that women had no legal rights over their own children. This had been strongly brought out recently in case iu Victoria, where n father had sold his own child. The moth begged hard to be allowed to keep the child, but the law could not as- aist her and the child had been sold. The circumstance, said Miss Davis, had been lhe means of con verting the notary who had had lhe preparation of the necessary papers into a strong advocate of Woman Suffrage. Again a father could give away the whole of his properly to strung. ers without being under any obligations to provide for his wife and children. This should not be. Another matter which needed reform was the marriage law which allowed a girl of twelve to marry, affording a means of gelling mound lhe law and selling young girls into "while slavery." Such cases were going on all lhe time at thi coast. Women in Victoria had been trying for the past eighteen years to get the law altered, but without success. In spite of all (lie millions of acres of land in Canada, said Miss Davis, a single woman could not take up a homestead aa could be done in Australia, New Zealand and if United States. A number of other matters were dealt with which serve to show the great disadvantage under which lhe law placed women. Every effort had been made to get these abuses abolished wilhout lhe franchise, but wilhout success. When the Attorney-General introduced a bill last winter to improve women's rights in her husband's property, everybody laughed so much that he had lo withdraw it. There was absolutely no hope of remedying cultivation of tobacco in this district, and I wish the best of success to those enterprising people who have succeeded in growing it. I am glad to learn that the land companies have come forward with large sums for investment purposes and I hope that their assistance may be of material and permanent value to your citizens. I should like to take this opportunity of making a suggestion for lhe recreation of your citizens, j refer to the establishment of Rifle Clubs. In this country of wide spaces, it would not be difficult to find room for ranges, and I am sure that very many of you would appreciate the amusement, the sport of rifle-shooting would afford, as well as the numerous opportunities you would have of meeting the people of neighboring towns in team matches. I hope that those amongst you who are keen on shooting may give my suggestion their consideration and see whether a general organization of rifle clubs would not be possible in the Okanagan Valley. I shall have verv great pleasure in conveying to the King your ex- pression of loyalty and devotion, to the Throne and Person of His Majesty. In accordance with custom a number of prominent citizens were presented to their Royal Highnesses, who including the Duchess and Princess, cordially shook hands with each one. Invitations had been extended to the following, and most of these took advantage of the privilege afforded: Aid. Sutherland, Aid. Taylor women's grievances without the franchise. In places where woman suffrage existed, most of these matters had been righted. In spite of opposition the movement waa spreading fast. Australia and New Zealand bad adopted the equal franchise in all elections, state or Federal, in six of the State-*, California, Washington, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, in Norway and Finland in Europe, and in China, at least in the state legislature in Canton, and possibly in lhe federal legislature. In Great Britain women could be elected mayors and councillor;, there being several ladies occupying tbe post of mayor in the Old Country. In Iceland the reform was going into law at the present lime. In all places where Woman Suffr rage had been adopted a lurge number of laws bad been enacted for the benefit of women and children. . A gentleman in lhe audience asked the speaker if she did not think that if women took pait in politics, it would lead to neglect of the home. This, of course, was the lim-- honored objection to Woman Suffrage ai d Mit-s Davis Int. died il in a characteristic fashion. U ,lrss a person became a specialist in the world of politics, she replied, very little time was actually occupied. Most active and aucceaa'ul business men found plenty of lime to go and cast their vote during the election. Not one person in a thousand devoted much lime to politic*,and under Woman Suffrage the proportion of women who gave up time to take aclive part in a contest would be about lhe aame ns men, and these would probably |je persons who had no young children In look nfter. She also reminded the audience thut there was a great and increasing number of women who-were nut confined to the home, and an increasing number of women who did not mnrry at all, but had to work for their living. Many wives and ir>osl widows hnd to work to support themselves. It wns absurd to ��hy that the sphere of auch women was the home, nr.d it w��s essential that women engaged in industries should have a vole to protect themselves. Miners all over the world were now being giyen eight hours a day because they had a vote, but plenty of women were working twelve nr fourteen hours n day for a mere pittance because they had no vote. Miss Davis was cheered enthusiastically upon resuming her sent and a resolution asking the legislature to pass Woman Suffrage i.t the earliest possible moment wi s passed by an overwhelming majority. It was decided to form in Kelowna a branch of the B.C. Political Equality League, 34 names brine handed in for enrolment. Later it was arranged 'be' m> organization meeting be ell d fo- Friday, October I Ith, at 4 p m, in Raymer's Hall. Meeting of the School Trustees The School Trustees met Thursday last, Messrs. Lawson, McKenzie, and Trench being present. The following accounts were ordered paid : Kelowna Record," advertising 3.24 Lequime Broe. and Co., janitor*. euppliee 2.00 Ok. Telephone Co., July, Sept. ecc. 13.07 D. Leckie, lawn mower and greet wacher 13.65 W. ft. Trench, stationery 30.40 City, scavenging July 3,00 City, Aug. light, water and scaveng- ii-i 4.99 Glohe Printing Co.. edveil >,76 J. J. Campbell, three cupboard. 20.1.0 T Lawaon, Ltd., glaaeea end jug... 1.33 Kelowna Furniture Co., furniture... 16.40 Ceo. M. Hendry k Co., etelioiitry. . 13 Kelowna Sawmill Co., lumber 16.' 7 Ok. Lumber Co., lumber 2U2 Geo. E. Noblee, commiaaion on new echool building 1230 00 Morrison-lliomp.on Co., auppliea.. 29' I W. H. Peialey, removing rubbish ... 1.5.0 T. Lawaon, delegeta'e expense to Truster.' Convenlion ��� 20.(0 A large amount nf correspondence was dealt wilh, and tbe appointments of Miss Florence Reid and Miss E M. Wier to the tea> b- ing staff confirmed. The appointment of J. J. Campbell as janitor, at a salary ol $60 per month waa alao confirmed. The Orchard Citij Record Thursday, October 1( THE ORCHARD CITY RECORD PtAltetSei mkiji TlmrsJcu at lite Office. KeleiaVM. B.C. IOHX UHTHLEY. EdHar anj Proprietor. Suhserlfrilen SI .SO per annum. 7e Untied Slates $2.00 per annum. AJeeittetni fete, upon application. Okanagan Apple Show The Board of Trade has been asked lo give the widest publicity possible to the forthcoming Okane- gan Valley Apple Show lo be held in Vernon on the 23 and 24 of October. This show is in no sense a " Vernon" show entirely, for next year it will be held in a different town in the Okanagan, thia arrangement being made at a meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade of the Valley, and each succeeding vear will see the show held in a different place, We understand that the A. & T. Association will be exhibiting some of tbe fruit shown at New Westminster. It is hoped that a large number of individuals will also exhibit, so that Kelowna may get her share of the splendid prizes offered. Prize lists may be obtained from Mr. G. A. Fisher, secretary of the Board of Trade al hia office in the Crowley blink. Annual Hospital Aid Meeting The fifth annual meeting of the Ladies' Hospital Aid Sociely was held Saturday last in the Opera House. There was rather a poor attendance, but much is hoped for this coming year in tbe way ol larger attendances. Tbe day for meeting for the ensuing year was changed from tbe first Saturday in the month to the last Monday of the same, it being thought this might bench* some ladies who have found Saturday an inconvenient day. The reports of the officebearers showed very satisfactory conditions prevailing as to finance and the ladies are very grateful to the public at large for helping so worthy a cause. The president, Mrs. Cameron, in her address pointed out the value of the work of the Aid, showing that every month there has been contributions of linen and many other needful articles to the hospital. This coming year will see the tiling of the operating room, as the public responded so generously on the annual tag day. She also pointed out the lack of interest taken by a great number of the residents of Kelowna and vicinity, as only 118 persons individually contributed in cash toward the maintenance of the hospital. During tbe past year 227 patients have been treated, showing an increase of 47 over the preceding year. Tbe treasurer's report showed upwards of $1,100 paid into tbe treasury, including the balance on hand from the previous session. Of this amount $370 waa paid towards patient's fees, $196 towards linen and other requirements, leaving s balance of $5 14 on hand. Votes of thanks were accorded tbe President, Secretary and Treasurer for their services during the year. The following ladies were elected to the executive committee : Mrs. W. C. Cameron, President. Mrs. G. A. McKay, I st Vice,.-pres. Mis. Shayler, 2nd Vice-pres. Mrs. F. Armstrong, Secretary. Mrs. P. B. Willits, Treasurer. Mrs. McLennan, Mrs. C. Blackwood, Mra. Kerr, Mrs. Dillon, Mra. Peabody, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. H. Newby. Before the meeting adjourned the society extended a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. R. Duncan for the use of the Opera House, and to -Mr. A. L. Meugins for auditing the books. Acting as a special commissioner to enquire into the auestion of Doukhobor colonization in British Columbia, Mr. William Blakemore, editor of The Week, Victoria, recently concluded his enquiry in the Kootenays. Scores of witnesses were examined. The British submarine B-2 was run down by the Hamburg-American liner " Amerika " near Dover last Friday. It sank at once, drowning fourteen of the crew. The officer in charge was rescued. This is the sixth disaster to British submarines, each of them involv jng the loss of from 10 to 15 men. City of Kelowna Municipal Voters' List, 1913 Notice is hereby given lhat the Voters' List of the City ol Kelowna, for the year 1913, is being prepared. The following are the qualifications requited for municipal voters: 1. AS AN OWNER I Any male or fe- male Britiah subject of the full ege of twenty-one yeare possessing an estate for life or of inheritance (in possession) in landa within the corporete limits of the city, provided euch person is the registered owner of such estate in the Land Registry Office, and provided aaid estate ie of the aasessed value of not leee then one hundred dollars. 2. AS A PURCHASER: A purchase under en Agreement of Self duly reg istered in the Lend Registry office shall together with the owner of the prop, erty mentioned in the seid agreement of sale, be entitled to have his or her neme entered on the Voter's List, but the regietered owner of the. property alone shall have the right to vote un- less he or ahe shall on or before the day of election, by writing under his or her hand, waive or renounce his or her right to vote, in which caae the registered purchaser under auch reg istered Agreement of Sale ehall be en titled to vote provided he or ehe hni all the requisite qualification of a voter. 3. AS A LICENSE HOLDER: Any male or female British subject of the full ege of twenty-one years who ia the holder of a Trade Licence, the annual fee f< which it not leaa than Five Dollar.. 4. AS A HOUSE HOLDER: Any male or female British aubject of tin full age of twentv-one year, who occupies e dwelling house.teneinent, hold or boarding-house, or any portion ol a dwelling-house, tenement, hotel boarding-houee, who has been resident of the City from the first dey of January of the current year, nnd who ha. paid directly to the city all rate., taxeaand assessments which are not chargeable on land, which rates, taxee or aseenamente ao paid amount to not less than Two Dollars, due to the city for the current year, other than water rates or taxes or licence fees for doge. Licence-holders and house-holders must, during the month of October, 1912, make and cause to be delivered to the City Clerk a statutory declaration which must be filed within forty-eight hours after aame is made. No declaration can be filed after five p.m, on Thursday October 31st, 1912. Forms of declaration may be ob tained from the undersigned. G. H. DUNN, Kelowna, B.C., City Clerk. October Ist, 1912. 458 City of Kelowna Local Improvement The Municipal Council of the City of Kelowna has determined that it is desirable to widen Hendozi Street from Lake Avenue to the southern boundary of the city limits. The total cost of the eaid woik to be esaesaed against the property to be benefitted thereby, end ahall be payable in twenty equel annual paymente, and ahull be carried out in accordance with the the Local Improvement by-law. And the Chairman of the Board of Works and the City Asseaaor having repotted to the Council in accordance with the provisions of the eaid by-law, upon the said work, giving statements showing the amounts estimated to be chargeable in each case egainst the various portion, of the real property to be benefitted by lhe eaid work. And the reports of the Chairman of the Board of Works and the City Assessor having been adopted by the Council: Notice is hereby given that the seid reports are open for inspection at the office of the City Clerk, Bernard Avenue, and the said work will be carried nut unless a majority of the owners of land or real property to be assessed or charged in respect of such work, representing at least one half in value thereof, petition the Council against such assessment within fifteen days after the first publication of this notice. G. H. DUNN, Kelowna B.C., City Clerk September 27th 1912. 4-6. Our Fall Stock of Jewelry has arrived and we can show you the most " c.iassv " line of Lockels ever shown in Kelowna. We are more than sure of the quality and the price is just a little lower than any you ever looked at before. These are one of the many Hues which we just opened up. Look over our stock any day now and you will say there is going lo be " something doing." W. M. PARKER & CC.,^'jtm.t.: Crowley Block - Box 316- Bernard Ave. All repairs absolutely guaranteed SEAIXD TENDERS adtlrcMed to tl.e iindenigned, and endorsed " Tender for Wliarf at Seymour Arm, B. C," will be received at thia office until 4 p.m., on Tuesday, October 29, 1912, for trie construction of a Pile Bent Wharf at Seymour Arm, District of Caribuo, B.C. Plans, specification, and form of Contract can <><��� seen and forms of tender obtained at ihis department and at the offices of C C. Wofifold.Eaq., District Engineer, New Wentminster, B.C.. F. W. Alyrner, District Engineer, Chase B.C., and on application to the Post-master at Seymour Ann, B.C. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, stating their occupations and placet of residence. In the case of firms, the actual signature, the nature of the occupation, and place of residence of each member of the firm must be given. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payaHle lo the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Worka, equal to ten per cent. (10 p.c) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do ao, or fail tn complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, R. C. DESROCHERS, Secretary. Depaitment of Public Works. Oltawa, September 27th, 1912. Newspaper* will not be paid for this ad. vertisement if they insert it without authority from the department,���27958 4-6 Here ia a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experience, viz., Mra. P. H. Brown, of Wileon, Pa., who ���ays: " I know from experience that Chamberlain'a Cough Remedy ia far ���nperior to any other. For ewip there ie nothing that txcele it." For aale by all dealera. We Have Done It! Have moved our business into new and larger premises next to The McKenzie Co., Ltd., and are all set again lo do business in lhe same up-to-date and satisfying way. Our slock of confectionery in lhe most complete of any in the city. We have over 60 varieties in Ganong's and Moir's Chocolates, also Cad- bury's, Webb's and McCormick's 50c. & 60c. per lb. We are putting out new lines of our OWN MADE CANDIES every day and you can always get them nice and fresh. Ice Cream is still going Aflernoon Teas and Hot Drinks are now our specialties. Don't forget, if you want the best Go to ALSGARD'S New Store opposite Palace Hotel He Who Hesitates is Lost I have secured a splendid Sub-Division which is the only one that can be had close in, and am offer n Lots from $300 each on very easy terms. Just consider this carefully as this city is growing rapidly and you will never be able to secure lots as cheap again. So, if you want to get hold of a good thing, come and see me and it will mean money in your pocket. LabVI1 l,The Homeseeker's Friend Any property you have for rent, sale, or if you are looking for such see me and 1 will try to meet your requirements either by finding a tenant or buyer, or if you are wanting to buy by putting you next to some good snaps. J. LEVITT p- ��-Box 495- ,phone ] 94- : Crowley Block : Office open every evening after supper, SOMETHING FOR NOTHING is* largely sought for on all occasions, but very rarely found. We can at least offer you good honest values and more for your DOLLAR than is usually found in British Columbia. Our fall stock of mutasssss �����������������a�� ,��s��SS.i2i>a 'a,a aa**'���'.��� <i at***' v.v.n ' * ***"������ ' ��� MM m Men's Overcoats is here at last, Materials are heavy English and Scotch all-wool Tweeds, in latest shades. Coatt are 52 inches long, heavily lined, with CONVERTABLE COLLARS, $15 to $30 Exceptional Values in Popular Priced Suits There are many men who are looking for a suit that combines all the essentials of a high-priced suit, but at moderate cost. It is those who will particularly appreciate our popular priced suit. These suits are [made by reliable tailors and combine the smartest and moat up-to-date styles and dependable materials, Priced at $15, $18, $20 mm m\W*T/' H ' Special Special Special Ladies' Overcoats Ladies' All-Wool Ladies' Skirts Po.ilivoly thi. year, .lock. 25 COATS muatb.cUan.tj out thia week. You may have your choic at Hot* 4 pairs $1.00 Children *a Overcoat. At Jackets Golden opportuni- lie. for th. woman who haa not ret completed h.r rail wardrobe. a Di.count ol *4, 15. *6 Gray and Brown . 20 pei cant. Maka your choic ���arly. Children'. Ulu. Serg. Sailor Dratt.' $1.26 and $2 Tweed, Black and Navy S��rge, and kindred fabric.. LEQUIME BROS. & CO. Telephone 22 Thursday, October 10 Orchard Gitu Record !9aW KINO'S TASTER HORSES THAT CHEW MAS'METIS In Important Appointment Held by a Ban VVhose Knowledge of Villages and Special Wine Waa Keen. Vary f<�� p ople are aware of ths fact Ui*t duiing the lifetime of King HJdward a private appointment was aeld by a gentleman whose sole duus It was to "sample" wines Intended for tbe Royal cellars. Tbe responsibilities of tibia office were tar beuvlsr than may be Imagined, tor Ita holder had not only to be a Judge and an expert In vintages and brauua, but a shrswd business man, capuble ot dealing with the heads of great wlne-growlng districts and the couut- 1<MS representatives or firms or many nationalities soliciting the honour of a Hoyal oruur. It waa no uncommon thing lor the King's taster to be confronted In a single Uuy by an array of but lis* which would have stocked a wine merchant's shop, while there were always correspondents whose letters conveyed Inner news from the wine centres, or Information.regarding the discovery or tirlckni-up cellars lurid- lng prlceluaa portt. and sherries, And these could not be negleeied, nn It was always possible that they might lead to a rood "ruiti, rich and rare. Samples bad, or course, to be dealt with In a thoroughly systematic manner, and a large number ol them were set aside unopened Like luost experts of great experience, the Kiiik's taster seldom pul his lips lo wines which were under consideration, nnd still morn rarely swallowed tliem The sense of smell Is always the first and becomes the final test A lew drops of a wine rubbed lu the palms ur the (hands reveal tlie Quality und aroma of the vintage with a certainly which the most delicate palate cuti- not surpass It need hardly be said iliai nu nlrl- cnil In London was subject u, morn temptations and cajolery ilian thu man who had the power or making a comparatively unknown brand ul champagne rainuus by putting II on the nine's table inn to a ,-.reni extent the identity of this Important personage was loll lllirsvimJwl Kg. peclully was tins the case when periodical visits wore iiintio to Krance, Oei'inaiiy. Spain, und Italy dlirlliu lha ^ grapo seasons. Very ulten grownrs who received orders Irom an Knultsli buyer were quite unaware thai 'hey were dealing wilh tile drivato repre- seutiillve of the Kuiu or England The man who sauipled lor K'nrr. Edward had no trlnce in liie Ituvai household, and figured in uu oil iris I list of those who had duties under the Sovereign. His salary, vvhieh w<ts an excellent one, was paid mil of Mis Majesty's private purse, and the post of wiltu-taslur lo llie King was abolished altogether before king Ueorge eaiue to llie Throne. THE ClGH DWARFS Pygmies nituHP tli��flili'i��usiii'��< and (lood Mature Seem III III11�� lu.piled l.ry.llll', of flullllll* lu Stot) limits. In certain raapeots ths great Congo forest of wes'ti'rn Centrul Afrlen ts tbe most vvoudei-ful Tvgiuii in the world, There are upo-llke negroes and curious little Congo dwarfs. These dwurfa ure less rtai.it flva reet high, and their behavior In sirHtigely Mke that of the tiruwuies and goblins found lu fairy stories. Their remark- sole power of becoming Invisible tiy adroit hiding behind herbage .and rocks; their habit uf making a home III holes ami ouverns; tln-tr inlschlev- ousness atiM good nature, all seem to suggest that It was some such race as this Which Inspired legendary stories of a little race having supernatural attributes. These dwarfs am good or bad neighbors to the ordinary natives, according lu the treatment they receive. If their depredations on the banana groves, or their occasional thefts of tobacco or maii'e are Ignored, or even If small gifts of food ur.' left where they may easily f id thoiii, they will leave, In their lrlghtly visitations, return gifts of meat or skins, and Ivory, These pygmies live entirely by hauling, although ihey eat wild honey as well as meat. They live separately, In tiny huts rour feet high. Although thny are lu some respects nolle near the sport In their physical characteristics, they are more clever than the larger negroes. "ClfJiMtt'lUTKO IJIMII Ml" Mollere dlod while performing a part lu one of bis own plays. The Archbishop of Purls would not sllow his body to be Inhumed hi consecrated ground. Therefore ths king sent for tho archbishop and expostulated with him, but ho was ubntliiate uud would not willingly . comply with his majesty's request. The king desired to know how many feet deep the holy ground reached. The bishop replied, "About eight." "Wall," replied the king, "I rind there is no gettilig over your scruples; let bis grave be dug twelve feet; that Ib four feet below your consecrated ground." SPEAK UP ANDiHHUT UP Granville Klelser says to public speakers: "stsud up, so that you will be seen; speak up, so thai you will be beard; abut up, so that you will be liked." For this lust Injunction Ur. Klelser shall be numbered among the gods. "If non-Ohrlstian ruces do not respond to tbe orfielal efrorts of mls- srlonsry organisations the cause is to be sought, not ln the superiority of other religions to Christianity, but In thi Inferiority of the udveuturers, tbe colonists and tho officials of Christian European powers, dim have, for generations, exploited the weaker races of mankind." Yeast: "He's spent n fortune, you know, on Irrigation." Blbowllfter; "Is thut sof Land or throat?" , Learned tbe Tobacco Chewing Habit Iron (heir Musters, and Love (be Weed Which Is Con- sldered Healthy. "Whoa! Whoa!, there! Stop that horse!" shrieked a Kansas man at the Junction of Eighth Street sad Grand Aveune, as the animal was deliberately following another men who waa walking ou the pavement. The second man had In hia hand a small package of tobacco, and when he turned at tbe sound of tbe alarm, It was seen that tbe horse was Intent on getting to the package. 'Oh, now, don't gel nervous, Kit," he said, soothingly to the animal. "I'll give you a chew." Kit Smiled. Then tbe man opened a package of fine-cut tobuceo look an ordinary "chaw" for himself, and divided ihe remaining part of a newly-opened packet witli the horse. The animal took tlie large quid, and actually seemed to smut as il munched sway un ll rhythmieu.iy us would a cow ou her cud. The owner of (be horse, William J, McCaffsriy, a.t agent for the llli- uols Ceiling] Ituliroad, explained that Kit was very foiid of hor "chew," and whenever he look one where Kit could see lilm she would follow him eve, up a pair of steps and Into a house til] she, too, wus supplied. "Shu dgesu i seem lo want tobuceo Unless she catches sight ot someone in the act or taking n chew, and theu she will have litis, no matter who lhe mau may be wi,u exposed the Weed," he explained. "What gut your horse luto the habit ��� bow wus It acquired?" usked a dlgulfied-looklng man who was In the little coterie winch was watching K,t enjoy her wad ol flue-nut. "1 did II," replied Mct'nrty. "I began hy nipping off a little every time I look u chew lu the animal s presence and handing It to her, as she always was curiously nosing about to sue what 1 hud. 11 was not long berore she would tuke a chew of tobacco in preference tu a lump oi sugar." "Uoes the annual expootorutiir asked the dignified person, in all seriousness. "Well, not iso as io he uoUood," replied her owner. The horse swullowj the Juice rrom the tobacco, uud finally the quid Itself And 1 am here tu toil you thai I have round the tobacco fur more healthy for ii horse ouce lu a while than sugar every day, aa is given to trlek horses." fund fur Uncus. Arthur McKingni an uld racehorso mau and (Uncial starier at most of the big racetracks In uie Stums, chunceu lo Le pnseul when the to baceo-eliewing noise was uuder di��- eusslon. "I was born ami reared dowu boiu- 111 Uie West butoius," said McKnigUt, "and I recall Old Tun, a tobiuao- eliewing rire-lioiiie mat used to bu un tlie truck in uugine-huuse No 1. dowu on Union Avenue, Chief Hale will remember Tim Why, he wus so vicious after u chew if !���. saw iiiivuno with a plug, thai he would almost break his chain to gm tu you. Aud If you took a chew una passed him utiiioliced, Tim would reward you with a kick. Yes, T|iu waa u confirmed ehewer, und I ham known ur several good racehorses which had the habit. They are Jiim like human bjlnga; when ouce ihey get thu desire for nicotine It sticks with them " "How dreadful!" slgticil the ministerial-looking spectulor. "It is a pity that human beluga could not keep their Injurious habits witbuut tempting Innocent domestic animals." "Tobacco ut Intervals is good ror a horse,", replied MoKulgbt "It prevents muuy of Uie ulluieiiis from which they Buffer." KING'S KINDNESS There ure many stories of the lute King Kd ward's kindness of heart, and the following Is a typical Illustration of this: ��� One of tho most efficient ami faithful officers on s certain Royal jaeht was a captain of very modVrute means. FV��r aome years lie battled wtth the situation, but nt lasl, worn- out and heart-sick, he determined to resign and enter the inercnntllo murine. In some way or other King Edward hoard of his resolve. Less than a eouple nf months after Captain IC - - was surprised, and even uluriued, lo receive a peremptory cumiiiuiid from tho King ordering him lo report at Buckingham Puluoe rorthwlth. Although he knew thut his peprra were clean, he felt perturbed nmertholess. HI* reception by lhe late King, however, was one of the most cordial nature. After somo "preliminary remarks, His Majesty said:��� "I think you nro entitled lo n holiday In return for your mimv years' work on the ������, so you hnd better take this " The sstounded officer was handed sn Admiralty order granting him a year's leave of absence on captain's full pay. "You can renew thnt nt the end of the year If you so desire." sddod His Majesty, with a shrnlflcnnt laugh. "And, by the way, this may Interest you." The captain was then given a letter offering him the command of s superb and newly-built ocean liner. Tbe letter was to the effect that tho personal recommendation of the King was the cause of Its being written. The overliclnicd raptnln never quits remembered how he got out of the palace. Dill he beeiUne llio monarch of the ocean liner. The Cln-inalogrnpli Iras Just been utilised by the police of Prague in an original fashion. Henceforth al! the "hows In Bohemia will exhibit the portraits of criminals who are "wanted" by tbe police. The public will be Invited to collaborate with the polios in arresting malefactors. Entered luto a Contract With a Com- niiuiJly to Supply Him With 1 Helens la Exchange for His Best Books. Here is a true story of the great Dumas and his liking for melons. Alexandre Dumas, pere, wa* extremely fond of melons, and an autograph letter of his has Just eigne Into tbe possession of Uie library of (be town of Carpentrus by legacy which proves the fact. It ts perhaps one of the strangest contracts ever made by a man of letters. The letter Is addressed to M. Seguln, the deputy inalre of Cavalllon lu tha Vauoluse, In August, 18114, by tbe author of "Lei Troll Muusquetalres," who was then living at St. Oratlen, near Eugblan. He says: "On receipt of your letter, I have Immediately arranged with my publisher, M. Mlehaud Levy, for hint to send you the two or three hundred volumes which have already appeared of my works, and that In the future as they appear he will send you tbe others, and I sm very pleased to be able to reply to the great honor which you do me. Hut please have the goodness to tell your honorable moire, M. Tourol, thut I Impose one condition. If the town and tbe authorities of Cavalllon like my books, I like their melons, and I desire that In exchange of my three or four hundred volumes there shall be constituted for them, by 'municipal decree,' a yearly Income of twulve melons per year. The Cost of carriage will naturally be at my expense." ���Need one add that the contract waa faithfully kept ou both sides? BOWFICElRES The Box-Office Clerk's Power ol Imagination und Description Severely Taxed by the Many Cranks Who Uu; Tickets. A theatre box-otfiee clerk has s great deal to do besides Issuing tickets, observed a member of the fraternity to Die present scribe. He has to answer many absurd questions, and trequeiitly act as guide, philosopher, und friend to potential patrol's. For Instance, it is no uncommon thing for some old lady or gentleman to refuse to book seats until I have furnished a brief plot of the play. If the plot contains sny- thing mortid or sad, it Is ten to one that no scats are sold, and I therefore have to employ considerable tact In my task. ladles very frequently inquire whether tbe play has a 'happy ending," und here I have to be very careful, for II Is Impossible to toll whether the questioner Is one of those optl- ' niilstlc persons who Insist on cheerful Unities or whether she is nn "I been It*," who prefers realism to sentiment. Once 1 made nn unfortunate mistake My questioner happen, ,1 tu be a dear old lady with rosy checks and s charmingly bright appearance. In ruply to her query I auswered (quite truthfully) that tho ending was a most happy one, whereupon she frowned Irritably, declared that she was "sick of happy endings," and marched out of the vestibule. One cunnu-t always be guided by rubicund cheeks and optimistic eyes. Many people have a morbid horror of draughts, and actually Insist on Inspecting the seals I propose selling them before completing the purchase. OtheM make anxious Inquiries about the di; inucc rrom the stage of the si-nts offered, seeming terribly afraid that they will be too close to tbe "iniike-ups." I am also expected to know everything about the private lives of the ladles and gentleman In tbe com- psny. is Miss married or engaged? Does Mr. look as young off the stage as he looks on It? Does Mias really use the dentifrice associated with her name? And so on, and so on. To all these questions I am supposed to return Intelligent and satisfactory answers, and it Is a good thing, perhaps, that I possess a lively Imagination. Whin I was lu a provincial box- office some years ago, uud we had a melodrama visiting th. theatre, ladles would frequently Inquire whether there was "any shooting In the piece," declaring Hint their nerves would not stand auch shocks. On the other hand, a rough collier once Inquired of me bow many "murders" wurs committed In a certain drama which was visiting lhe theatre lhat week, and on my Informing blm that I believed there was only one, be mumbled something about the previous piece having contained five, and quitted the box-office without buying a ticket. Evidently he wanted a lot for hi* money. A Decided Novelty Tho problem of pass-out chocks waa successfully solved, at practically no expense to themselves, by some Ingenious entertainers when they decided to mark with a rubber stamp the hands of those of their patrons who wished to leave the show during the liClervata. The Idea possesses many advantages, Including the Impossibility of transference. Wisdom'. Whispers Woman's view* on woman's worth take on varied and far-reaching turns. Most men have a senie of satisfaction In being able to attract ths notice of big persons. Women generally regard their women associates with a reeling akin to suspicion. Porter: "Miss, your train is " Precise Passenger: "My man, why do you say 'your train' whon you know it belong* to the railway company?" Portsr: "Dunno, miss. Why do you ray 'my-hum' when you know 1 belong-to my old woman?" Amusements " The Summerland Players ' in " Cousin Kate." It is with great pleasure that we are able to announce that "The Summer land Players" ure going to pnv us a visit nn Tuesrlay, Oct- olier 15th with Hub. rt H. Daviea' cleliglillul comeily, " Ci usin Kate." So far, wc have only seen this c, nipany once since it was re rrg, n- tz-d. Lust winter the performance of " The Truth " slumped ihem as player* of a very excellent quality. Particularly noticeable wa* the nllenl'on to detail both in the portrayal of the characters and in the stage sellings. Si often people go to amateur performances as a duty, but no such thought need enter anyone's head wilh regard to the "Players" for their last performance was so finished that it was difficult to realize when it wds over, thnt they had not been watching prof ssionuls of real merit. Mr. Sr.uler Is a professional, familiar In some of us through his long association wilh Mr. E. S. Willard in-such plays as "David Gxrriclt," "7 he Professor's Son's Story," "The Middleman," and many more. He waa also manager and leading man of "The English Players," a company of English actors and nclresres who came lo Toronto from Daly's Theatre, Nsw York, undoubtedly the best stock company Toronto ha* ever seen. His experience no doubt accounts, to a grent extent for the "finish" so noticeable in "The Play ere," but as he suys, his experience hns nor given them the talent tliey possess, and which he w is fortunate enough to discover. Miss Higgin, so excellent as " Bet ky" in " 1 he Trulh" will again be seen in lhe leading part. Miss Marion Cariw.'ight whose delightful performance, of Mrs. (Yespigny was one of the most at tractive features of '' The Truth," will show us that her talents do nol lis only in lhe dirett n of low comedy. Mr. Villiers, whom we have not seen for some time, is also admirably cast as Rev. James Garllett. Mrs. Cecil Garnell, whom we have not seen before, will play Amy. Mis* Dorothea Cooprr, the maid, and young Edward- Logic, the boy, while Mr. Sauter will be seen in the part of Heath Desmond. 1 he play centres around the jilting of Amy Spencer by Heath Desmond as the resu't of a lovers' quarrel. Heath is a jolly, light- hearted Bohemian artist (somewhat inconstant, it may be), and An y is a sweet demure maiden of the sort that knit* lock* for the curate and embroider* altar cloth* for 'the church. It i* a very sod misunderstanding and Amy at least takes it verv much to heart. The fact (hat Amy's people are relying on Mrs. Spencer'* cousin, Kale Curtiis, to remedy matters and bring the lover* together again only makes things wo'r.,i-, for the mediator actually meet* Heath Desmond on the train and, though they 'have never seen each other before, thev proceed to exchange remark* and end by falling violenily in love with each other. Poor Kate, torn between her duty to lhe rejected Amy and her own secret love for HeatS Desmond, passes through a very distracting time, but it must be said thai she comes out of it remarkably well. The sympathy of the audience Will go out lo her in the series of1 perplexing situations in which' lhe finds herself. The cast is composed of seven character* a* follow*, Heath Desmond...William Sauter. Rev. Jas. Bartlett O. Villieu Bobby Spencer Master E. Logie Mrs. Spencer Mias Cartwright Amy Spencer Mrs. C. Garnett Jane Mia* Cooper Kate Curtis Miss E. Higgin These performances are too good to mis*, so let us give them a good house. The date is Tuesday October 15th. The " Versatiles " ale coming to the Opera House On Saturday, October 19th. Thi* is an Old Country show with a world wide reputation, Their work is musical comedy of a very high order. Thi* company is on their first Canadian tour and have already made a hit in Victoria and Vancouver. When vou have a bad cold you want the beat medicine obtainable ao .a to cure it with aa little delay as possible. Here ia a drufgiat'e opinion : " I have sold Chamberlain'a Cough Remedy lor fifteen years," aays'Bna. UolUr, of Saratoga, Ind., "and consider it the treat on the market." For .ale by .11 dealer.. Geo. Thomlinson HARNESS and Repairs Get ready for the cold weather by purchasing a food Horse Blanket New ttock just in WATER STREET N<xt to Dreamland NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ia hereby given that rite Canadian Pacific Railway Company dU deposit in the LanS fcegietry Office in tlie City of KaMoo&st, Province of-Britiah CbJumfcia, on the 29lh Auguaf, 1912. nndef No. 1,088, Plan, Profile and Book of Reference, of proposed spur (rack to be constructed by lhe eaid Company in the City of Ktiowne, ia did Province of Britiah Columbia, taid epbrWck being shown ae crossing Hoynee Avenue end Blocks 25 end 29 (to the premises of George Row- ciiffe), and that thirty daya after this not. ice or aa soon thereafter ae the application can ba heard, the Canadian Pacific Kail way Company intends to epply to the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada for authority to construct and operate the atoreeaid spur. Dated at Vancouver 9th September 1912. Canadian Pacific Railway Con1 E. W. BATEMAN pany, Local Ri,ht of Wa> and Lease Aaast, X.B.C, '43.46 Vance -��� ��� - ��� | I ' ' " - DAVIES oV MATHIE Ladies' and Gents' Tailors PENDOZI STREET Repairing and Pressing prorriptlj, atterided to. i ��� - ��� U ' I , 1 J. A. Bigger BUILDER iD<f CONTRACTOR Plan, snJ Uimiei I FttrniiJied Residence. 10 Lawrence Av��. PHONE *�� Kelowna Billiard Hall and Smokers' Store J. B. WHITEHEAD - Proprieto^ BILLIARDS at 25c. per 100 points (Three Tablet) We have reduced the coat of billiards to the above unique price in order to encourage and popularize thia, the " King of Indoor Games." MM M. A Job will Always Look Better For Being Done WELL We have every facility for doing Job Printing mif-Tone Work Rush Jobs of all kinds RECORD OFFICE ���m ���mm The Orchard Citij Record Thursday, October 10 The Kelotona Land and Orchard Co.. LIMITED. FOR SHLE-SPLENDID TEN - ACRE BLOCK FRONTING ON Pendozi and Richter Streets Thisblock cannot be excel led Sorsub-dioision purposes In a sub-dioision of this block eoeru lot would be a FHSt-OLASS BUILDING SITE No grading or filling required. No sloughs. City toater available oia Pendozi Street The Company's terms are reasonable and inoestors in real estate will find it worth their while to call at our of fide and malic inquiry into this offer. CALL OR WRITE K. L. 0. Co.'s OFFICE Keller Block - Kelowna, B.C. We have jurt opened our Fall stock of Heating Stoves and Ranges It will pay you to tea this large assortment before purchasing MORRISON - THOMPSON HARDWARE CO., Ltd. Coal! Coal!! Real Pensylvania Hard Nicola Coal (Lump) Wellington $17.50 per ton $10.00 per ton $13.00 per ton W. HAUG - KELOWNA, B.C. 1 alepliona J mt About Now is the Right Time Is call in and renew your subscription to the " Record.' Town and Country L. McKillican returned Sniuliiy from the coast. Mrs. Capt. Knight returned from Vancouver by Monday's boat. The monthly English church service will be held in the East Kelowna schoolhouse Sunday next at 3 o'clock. Jas. Campbell's new boat was successfully launched Saturday, and after some finishing touches will soon be ready for the ferry service. Dr. Knox and Mr. P. B. Willits are away at present on a hunting trip on the mountains back of Summerland. Boring operations have been conducted during the past week at the hotel site at the corner of the park with a view to deteirhining the character of the foundation. The regular monthly meeting of the Country Girls' Branch of lhe Ladies' Hospital Aid will be held Saturday, October 12th, at the residence of Dr. Pfyffer. The matron and nurses of the Kelowna Hospital will be " al home" on Friday, October I Ith, and nfler that on lhe first Friday in each month. l\lr. E. L. Pease, general manager of the Royal Bank, and Mr. Brown, a director, were in town yesterday. Accompanied by Mr. Rees, the local manager, they made an automobile tour of the district. The plate of large pears grown by Capt. Knight which attracted so much attention at the fall fair took first ptize at the Westminster exhibition. The largest of the five turned the scale at just over two pounds. The marriage took place in town on Friday, September 27th, of David Gellatly, of Gellatly, B.C., to Miss Dorothy Ann Hewlett, of We��lbank, the Rev. D. J. Welsh performing the ceremony. The couple left Saturday to spend the honeymoon in Vancouver. The success of lhe Woman Suffrage meeting last I hursday has prompted those interested to go ahead at once wilh (he organization of a branch of the B. C. Political Equality League, and a meeting for this purpose is to be held in Raymer's Hall on Friday, at 4 p.m. Mr. J. H. Grisdale of Ottawa, director of the Dominion Experimental Farms, visited Kelowna this week, and was shown over the district by Mr. L. E. Taylor and Mr. W. R. Pooley. During his stay the matter of an experimental farm for the district was made the subject of careful enquiry, the result of which will be known later. A meeting in the interests of Sunday-school work will be held in the Methodist church on October 28th from 4 to 5.30 p.m., and (mm 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. The speakers will be Revs. G. W. Williamson from Vancouver, Geo. T. Pratt, Seattle, and Chas. 1. Fisher, San Francisco. Several quartettes are arranged for with the assistance of Mr. Crowcroft, of Rutland The last address of the evening will be illustrated by a stereoscopic lantern wilh 100 slides. Get the habit and drop into Barber's for a nice box of McCon- kie's or Ganong's chocolates. Sold more reasonable there than elsewhere. 467 Contributions of fruit, vegetables poultry, butter, eggs, etc., would be gladly welcomed by the Hospital Society and may be left at the Hospital. 42-9 Try " Red Rose" coffee for breakfast and it will please you. Sold only at A. W. Barber & Co. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS BUKNE & TEMPLE Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, etc.' KELOWNA. :: B.C. R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA, B.C J. W. Copeland, of Dayton. Ohio, pur* dialed a Lottie of Chamberlain'��� Cough Remedy for hia boy who had a cold, and before the bottle waa nil uaed the boy's cold was gone. Ia that not better than to pny a five dollar doctor'a bill ? For sale by all dealers. , Your Eyes may be troubling you now that lhe evenings are longer and you are ming them more. If so, flon't nrglecl them, but have MR. KNOWLES examine them at once and if necessary aupply you with a pair of properly.fitted glasses. J. B. KNOWLES J��wcler At Optician - Kelowna, B.C P. EDMUND CORBY Architect Crowley Block - - Kelowna P.O. Box. 509 C, Harvey, B.A.. Sc, C.E., D.L.S., B.C.L.S., and B.C.L.S. CHARLES HARVEY, CIVIL ENGINEER and LAND SURVEYOR. Kelowna, B. C. Plums 147. P.O. Box 231 PIANOFORTE MR. HAKOLD TOD BOYD . .itiont. with Kendrjcli Pynt��, Mi tthtbJKl, RECEIVES PUPILS I .l.il.iUoncl Kovnl Collafe of Mi Iriclt ryne, Mua. Dee,, , Cathadial, M.nclieater, Eng. .... ami lately Org.niat ol thr At lit. Studio, Trend, Block, Kelowna. Mu.ic of every de.crip.jon auppli.d. P.O. ox 437. Chesterfield Preparatory School for Boys Kelowna, B.C. Under lire direction of Two Experienced Master*. For particular, apply to A. H. SCRIVEN, B.A. - Principal RICHARD H. PARKINSON BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR. CIVIL ENClNEER P.O. BOX 137 KELOWNA Dr. J, W. Nelson Shepherd bENTIST I'. (I. BOX ISS ���I'liono 6S , Corner Peneozi Street and Lawrence Avenue. Mr. JJ. 0. MEYRICK Receives Pupili m hia Studio in the MORRISON BLOCK for Lessons in PIANOFORTE, VIOLIN, ORGAN, SINGING and HARMONY 3 > can' previoua experience Will play for dance. Addreee Box 257, Kelowna, B.C. 'Phone 67 COLLETT BROS. LIVERY AND DRAY Horses bought and sold on commission. Dray meets all C.P.R. boats. All kinds of lieavy team work. i 'Phone 20. JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Plans and Specifications Prepared and estimates given lor public Buildings, I own and Country Residences JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA PI IONE No. 93 Pianoforte, Orflan, Voice Production Singing, Harmony,Counterpoitit.orc. STANLEY HODKINSON A.R.C.O. (Ai*oriate ol the lOiml College of OrKti-iati, Lond.) Gives lessons in the above subjects. Qualified by examination. Many PIANOFORTE auccesscs at local examinations (Trinity College, London) 15 years' successful teaching experience W. T. ASHBRIDGE CIVIL. ENGINEER Aiioc Mam, Can. Soc. C. E Gradual* Toronto Uamfa% Walarwofka and Sawarage Uy^Ums. Pumpinf and Ufftitini Plant*. Concratc Con- atruction. ate. KELOWNA, B. C. S. W. THAYER, D.V.S. VETERINARY SURGEON (Graduate McCill Univ.r.ily) Residence : LAWRENCE AVE. Meseagee may b. left al the office of Maasrs. Rattenbury At William. Miss FRANCES A. PEARSON L.R.A.M.(London) tenches correct m "TOICE"PRODUCTION. SINGING Box 368, Kelowna. Or apply " Record " Office. Try a " Want" in the Record P. BURNS & Co., Ltd. Wholesale and Retail MEAT MERCHANTS Fresh Meat Daily Full supply of Hams and Bacon Fresh Fish in season W. LUDLOW, Manager KELOWNA Phone 135 GLENMORE FRUIT LANDS Situated within one half mile of town, and being about loo feet above lhe lake, it commands a beautiful view of the town, Irke and surrounding country. Ideal Fruit Soil. Abundance of Water. Close to Town and Market. There is only one GLENMOKE. Don't misa the opportunity of aelecting a few acrea of thia desirable property. , If you wish a cheap building lot or an acre of land call on ua and we will show you our sub-division �� WOODLAWN ��� Just four blocks from the centre of the town. Prices low. Terms easy, monthly payments if so desired. Fire Insurance We represent only the best board companies. The Central Okanagan Lands, Ltd. KELOWNA. B.C. IV^r^Mp'Y' Everyone waul, to make it. Here are a few bargain. lVlVylll-i I that cannot be equalled���sure money-maker.. 1,045 acres, 14 miles from Penticton. 600 acrea of it ea.y to cultivate. Firat-cl.ee bay or fruit land. Free water. Price $25 per acre. 1,000 acres, 10 miles from Kelowna. 500 acrea under cultivation. Firat-claaa land now growing fruit and bay. Thi. property would easily produce 1,000 tona of hay per year. About 400 ton. on it thia year. Price $70 per acre. 12 acres, 5 miles from Kelowna. s All in fruit, with good Houae and Outbuildinga. Will be aold aa a going concern, including crop thia year. Price $9,500. 32 acres, half-mile from City Limits. Five acrea bearing orchard, balance in meadow. Good Houae and Outbuildinga. All for $18,000. 32 acres, 3 miles from City. Firat-claaa meadow or vegetable lands. Good building*. Price $20,000. Lots on Ellis Street, 50 feet by 140 ft, $1,000. 10 acres in City Limits. Price $1,000 per acre. 192 acres on Lake, 5 miles from Kelowna? Three-quarters of a mile lake front. House on property. Price $3,000. ELLIOTT & COPELAND Phone 25 Real Estate and Insurance Brokera KELOWNA, B.C. OK LUMBER CO.,Ltd. Are now completely equipped to supply all your lumber needs We have now a large stock of local and coast ROUGH AND FINISHING LUMBER of high-grade quality and in splendid condition. A complete line of DOORS AND WINDOWS LATH AND SHINGLES Thursday, October 0 The Orchard (Sty Record LOOK If you are in need of Heavy or Light HARNESS come and see our slock. We carry the best line in Team Harness also Light Harness, Stock and English Saddles (both ladies' and gents'). All kinds of Whips, Bits, Bridles, Robes, Fly Nets, Trunks, Valises, at right prices. Come and see our stock before buying elsewhere Now is the time to give your order. f\6painng is our special feature Buggies, Wagons, Democrats, To suit all purchasers Feed Hay, " Oats, Bran, Wheat, Barley & Oat Chop W. R. GLENN & SON Dealera in j Fafm and Orchard Implements Pendozi Street & Lawrence Avenue - KELOWNA 'Phone 150 liulV THE BLIND BEADS The System Wm Brought About 11) An Act ��f Chsrltj ou the Put uf Valsntlue Haa, Ts Beggar. I tjpw dfcj tt�� MM learn to road! lit was an tiMs war. > A enea named Valentine Hauy, who Ifot a ions time had wondered how he Sould bring h*pptu��8 U> these uu- HStuaaU people, was one day walking IttVotigh an out-of-the-way boulevard, when ho oame upon a blind beggar. Touched by the helpless sorrow of .th. man, he put his hand ln bis 'pocket and gave him a piece of fcney. But he had hardly taken a atop forward when the beggar, an honest men, called him back. "turoly, six," he said, "you have mad* a mistake; you have given me ��� crown Instead of a penny." The astonished giver asked tbe bewar how he had been able to1 'HuEkly to detect the dltfereat value nf tbe money. "Oh," said the beggar, "It Is enough tor me to >paaa my flngar over It" This wa* like a flash of light. "If the blind," thought Hauy, aa h* looottoued hia walk, "can dlsttufulah W the least touch a piece ot money, why ahould tfeey not distinguish by {the same means a letter, a figure, a mark ��� in short, any sign wfaatvnr so long aa It la raised t" On thia foundation ha set to work, land presently Invented a method for toaohlng the blind to read. His ttmst DupU was a blend boy whom he res- Cued from begging at a church door. This boy learned with astonishing itiitnknsss to read by means of raised, letters. Very soon Valentine Hauy >ae able to ahow hia pupil ln public, and th. sight of a. child reading with bis fingers, excited the greatest surprise and admiration. When bis method was penfected, he appealed to the public for fund* to carry on his work, and, thank* to the *ubeorlptiou* which came to him from ail sides, Hauy was soon able to open the first Institute for teaching the tMnd to read. Water Powers of British Colombia mm ' /saw r S A^a^aJhaxmtcrf Jtoi SJfc ^* ���^��*i . m\b. hometove\:~~ now id the time to get the hoube teadu lo\ lail and winte. we have ou\ new btee iutt oi #eau~ tUut thinp that wM make youk home bmiU. you tow a Seauii^ul home^ don't uou^ bo whu not bfiend borne ol ifo<A ajyhte and tomato moneu to make you\homehafrty? KELOWNA FURNITURE CO. " We Make Homes Happu" Phon."l94 P.OBos.12 Office Crowjey Block E. ENGLAND BUILDER Decorating & Gon.ral Houae Repairs General House Repairs will be speedily attended to and absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Call at office if in town, 'phone or write if at heme. A. G. McKEOWN KELOWNA Agent for the PENTICTON STEAM LAUNDRY Laundry despatched twice a week. Prompt attention and careful work. What Water Can De No sooner are the London and Ottawa seasons over titan we see announcement* of various more or lens great personages departing for some Continental or British Spa to take the waters, and allow their systems to recover from the fatigues of fashionable or political life The drinking 'of the medicinal water Is not the whole of the cure; change of ecene, simplicity of diet, early hours, freedom from bustle and worry all play their part in the restoration of body and mind. It Is quite possible, however, to have some of these benefits without the expense of going away from home, merely by the aid.of pure drinking water. The human body con- BtKtH of water in the proportion of about sixty per ceut., and the water 'removed from the body hy means of the breath, the perspiration, the urine and the bowels Is the vehicle by which the body gets rid of the waste product* resulting from the activity of its various organs. As a rule the uiore active a tissue Is the more water it ooui'aliio. and, therefore, within reasonable limits, an increase ln the amount of water taken will lead to increased tissue change. The water-power resources of British Columbia are being investi gated by the Commission of Con- ser nation and the resulting information is to be published, as soon as it can be made available, in a. report lo be entitled " The Water Powers of Western C m rda," whicli the Coiiimiss o.i have in course of preparation. Fhe securing of even preliminary li 'III information in a territory like British Columbia require, much more lime than in a country leas mountainous. Good progress, how. ever, is being made. The British Columbia Gov. rmnent's Department of Lands, under the Hon. W. R. Ross, has made a substantial contribution to assist lhe Commission in its water-power research. This practical assistance from the Department of Lands has enabled parties lo be detailed for investigation on the mainland coast. These parties have been in the field since the beginning of August and are being directed by the Commission's engineer, Arthur V. White, who is in charge of the work. The Commissioner has three field parties investigating the watershed of the Fraser River above Lillooet, extending to Tete Jaune Cache and westward beyond the Fraser Lake district. To-day, if one view* a map of British Columbia and asks what are the power possibilities of lhe interior of the province, no porson can inform one. After the Commission has completed its present reconnaisance surVcy. it will be possible, first to form some reliable conception of the"water powers of British Columbia aouth of the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific, then later on, the country north of the new transcontinental line will be canvassed for information respecting it* water-powers. It is pioneer work, and so to speak blazes the trail for the capitalist and the engineer, To describe and draw attention to these blazed trails is pari of the work the Commission aims to accomplish through its publications. Pigs Front All Quarters Old prints, old books, old anything, postcards or paintings, are all fit sub- Jacta lo form a collection. But one of the most curious, and one of the tnost Interesting collections Is a museum of plus. Not live pigs, mind you, but model one*. For uome years now the wife of min. host of tlie Green Man Hotel. St Blackheath, London, has been gathering together a wondrous assortment of model pigs. There "are pig* In pewter, china, and Ivory, earthenware, silver, and gun-metal; pig* that stand a foot high, and pigs that measure less than half an Inch over all; pigs in fancy-dress, and pigs In clover; aa paper-knives, Inkstands, ba* ash-trays. In every form and shape there are pigs. They have come from all over the ���world, and practically every country ts represented, People have stayed at the hotel, admired the collection, and later from some far-away spot has come a pig. How many there are it would be difficult to say. Many a time has their owner begun to number them, but, loot count. ABABI PASHA. \+ When the late ArabI I'aaha received his pardon ten years ago, snd was permitted to return to Kgypt, he was very grateful. He expressed a hops that he would be able to come to England to pay his respects to the King, and thank those who had helped him, Mt that hope was never realised. It Is understood that It was on the ra- oommendatlon of Lord Cromer that tbe exiled rebel was allowed to return to his native land, snd tha liberty accorded him does not appear ln any way to have been abused. ArabI had sixteen children In exile with him In Ceylon, and tbe 1260 al-1 lowance per month which he received trom the Egyptian government he rosed to say was scarcely sufficient ie provide for his large family. ��� How Garibaldi Died. A book recently published thus d*- MrttxM the destb of Garibaldi: "Th* sad came ln his white house at Cs- frrara, on a June evening In 1882. The old sailer, farmer and fighter was Plopped up on tbe pillows to watch lor toe last time the sunlight gliding n waves and the granite rocks. WMl* hi* life was slowly ebbing out, two little" birds whom he hsd tsught Mt to fear him fluttered In from th* ksoor, aud sal chirping on tha v-ln- Oow-slll. Tho attinilaiils were about to drive them away lest they should Slsturb Mm, when that voice was sard once mors by men, bidding them let the little birds come In, and Wways feed Ihem after he wat (tone. [And then the old warrior turned his face to tho wall and quietly passed away." Investiture of Sir R. McBride Sir Richard McBride, who was recently created a Knight Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George at the time of the distribution of birthday honors, was last week at Government House invested by His Royal Highness, the Duke of Connaught, with the insignia of this distinguished order, the ceremony being of a private nature. The insignia consists of a star, badge and riband of the order, the seven rays of the star surrounding a figure {of St. George destroving the dragon, this encircled by the motto of the order: " Auspicium Melioris Aevi." The badge, which is worn on a ribbon pendant from a crown, is of a similar design, while the riband is of Saxon blue with a thin stripe of scarlet to be worn across the breast. The ceremony was witnessed by Sir Richard and Lady McBrides children, the investiture taking place in the presence of Their Royal Highnesses and Princess Patricia. It wa* by the especial wish of Hi* Royal Highness that the children of Sir Richard and Lady McBride were present on this noteworthy occasion in their father's honored career. Thos. Toole, of Armstrong, was killed last week in a runaway accident, a heavy wagon passing over him. The body of James Cottar, who was drowned a few day* ago near Okanagan Landing, was found on the beach just below that point. All record* for timber scaled by the government scalers were broken last month when a total of 16.000,000 feet of logs were pasted by the government coast scaler*. The ilinglett bee it llie next productio,. of man's ingenuity. Mr. Burrowa, an apiarist of the town of Loughton, in Essex, after two years of experiments, has obtained a tpeciet of bee which can be handled by a child with perfect tafety. If you have young children you have perhapa noticed that diaordera of th. etomach are their moat common ailment. To correct thia you will find Chamberlain'. Stomach and Liver Tableta eaxalleiit. They are .a.y and pleaaent to tail*, and mild and gentle in effect. For aale by .11 dealer.. KELOWNA-WEST BANK STEAM FERRY in ��� iiiU'M-twi ii'tuiirirmm. Leave* Kelowna .9 a.m., 3.30 p.a. Leaves Westbank 9.30 *-���., 4 p.m. Extra Service on' Wednesdays & Saturday* Leaves Kelowna 11 a.m. Leaves Westbank 11.30 s.m. BEAR CREEK SERVICE. FRIDAYS Leave. Kelowna 10 a.m., 4.30 p.m. Leave. Dear Creek 10.30 a.m., 5 p.m. TERMS CASH JAMES I. CAMPBELL - 'Phone No. 108 An ad. in the "Record" is the hall-mark of a progressive business. Insist upon people knowing you're there Sutton's Seeds orders taken now for Cut Flowers Carnations Chrysanthemums Violets H. LYSONS Kelo Greenhouse. Rough and Dressed Lumber. Shingles, Siding, Doors, Windows, - Moulding*, Etc. Kelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limited HEWETSON and MANTLE, Ltd. CAPITAL AUTHORIZED - $75,000 MONEY TO LOAN On First Mortgages Agreements for Sale Purchased FIRE, LIFE. AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Call in and see out- splendid new display of CHINA CROCKERY & GLASSWARE Select your purchases from a large assortment of the choicest modern designs Lamp Shades, Electric Table Lamps, & Electric Light Fittings We have an exceptionally fine range of these goods Marine and Stationary Engines, Bicycles and Repairs, Launch Fittings GEO. F. JAMES PENDOZI STREET P. O. Bo�� 90 KELOWNA. B.C Telephone 54 The GREENHOUSES RICHTER STREET (Betwaaa Pre.brt.rian & aew EmlM, caercna.) Perennials (in variety) Cut Flowers On aal. alao at Mr. KnowU." Jewelry S��or. Pot Plants Fern*, Begonia*, Colette, Lantanat, Cyclamen, flee. - 15-25 cent*. Ordart taken for bulb* for fall flowering PALMER k R0GERS0N - Box 117 Telephone - SA J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. All kinds of Repairs BERNARD AVENUE. KELOWNA. We Guarantee The "Record" will record a record in your business records if you will try it. How? Why just advertise. The Orchard Citij Record Thursday, October 10 Corporation of the City of Kelowna BY-LAW NO 118 The City of kelowna Pendnzi Street Widening Local Improvement By-Law 1912. Being a by-law to aaaeaa, levy and col. lect the caat of widening Pendozi atieet in tlie City of Kelowna from tlie South weal curner of Lot Twenty.four (24) according to a map or plan of aubdiviaion now on record in the Land Regiatry office al Kam. loopa, Britiah Columbia, aa plan One hund. red and eighty-ail (186), to a point on the Weat boundary of Lot Two (2) in Block Three (31 according to aaid regietered plan one hundred and eighty-aix (166), which point i. aituated fifteen and twn.tentha (11.2) feet due north of the South Weat angle of aaid lot two, aa . work of local improvement under By-law 39 of the City of Kelowna, and to raise by debenture loan tha neceaaary monica to provide for auch eatenaion. OWNER WHEREAS the Municipal Council oi the City of Kelowna, pursuant to the Local Improvement General By-Law number 39, determined to carry out certain work, of improvement, viz., the widening ol Pendozi Street from the .aid South weal corner of Lot Twenty-four according to registered plan 166, to ��� point on tlie west bound- ary of Lot two. Block three, according to aaid registered plan 1H6, AND WHEREAS, the Chairman of the Board of Worka and the Aasessor of lhe City of Kelowna, did on the 23rd day of September, 1912 make joint reports a.cer. taining, shewing and determining tlie proportion in which the assessment fur the coat of the aaid works or improvements ahould be made on the real property bene. fitted and ascertaining, shewing and deter. mining what real properly and portiona of real property ia and are immediately benefitted by th. aaid work, or improvements and the proportion in wliich the assessment ahould be made. AND WHEREAS the probable rost of the aaid worka or improvement, as shown by the reports was estimated to be Seven thousand dollars. ($7,ooo) AND WHEREAS the aaid reports have been adopted by the Council of the City of Kelowna. AND WHEREAS the Council has decided to distribute tlie payment oi the cost ul Mid works proposed to be assessed hereunder, over a period oi twenty (20) years, and to borrow the monies necessary to de- tray such cost, upon the special rates levied hereunder upon the landa and improvements benefitted, and upon the guarantee uf the Coiporation at large. AND WHEREAS the total frontage of real property and portions of real property immediately benefitted by tha aaid work of improvement ia Ten thousand six hundred and forty and seven fiftieths (10,64'I.H) feet aud the cost chargeable to the properly i. a. aforesaid seven thousand dollars. ($7,000.00.) AND WHEREAS the Corporation of the City of Kelowna tiejires to pass a by. law for the purpose aforesaid, therefore tlie Municipal Council of the City of Kelowna, in open meeting assembled enact as follow. I*. I Thai the real property immediately benefitted by the said work uf local improvement shall be that which is particularly mentioned in the aaid reports, and which ia set forth and described in lhe schedule following :-- knight, Mrs. M. C. McGee. Wm. J. Hall. R. S. iilliott. S. T. Elliott, S. T. Elliott, S. I. Elliott, S. T. Elliott, S. T, Elliott. S. T. Elliott. S T. Elliott. S. T. Elliott. S. T. Elliott. S. T. Pitcairn, W. A. Pitcairn, W. A. Anderson, C. J. B. Davy, A. R. Milligan, J. W. Bouvette, W. F. Milligan, J. W. Milligan, J. W. Wilson, Mra. Jennie Wilson, Mra. Jennie Forrest, Thomas Forrest, Thomas Forreat, Thomaa 2 2 2 I 2 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 I I 2 12 II 10 9 8 7 Rowcliffe, John. Jr. & Sr. 9 10 10 10 Collett. H Collett. H. Whelan, George Whelan, George Whelan, George Whelan, George Wlielan, Gaorga Whelan, George Whelan, George Whelan, George Aum., Isidore Azeme, Isidore Mallet. Adelard DuMoulin. Philip DuMoulin. Philip I lawkas, Jas. B. Birch, Emily Kelowna Land At Orchard Co. Kelowna 1 .nnd 6t Orchard Co. Kelowna I -and At Orchard Co. kelowna Land & Orchard Co. Kelowna Land & Orchard Co. Kelowna Land At Orchard Co. Llhotl.S. T. Hank of Montreal Davy, A. R. I '.u kill.on, Mra. I. M. DeHart, F. R. E. Junea, Mra. R. (ampb.ll, Roderick Mrling. T. W. Gorrie. M. C. Mantle, W. J. Mantle, W. j. I lopkina, W. F. Shepherd. Dr. J. W. N. Hanaon. W. R. lb 186 166 186 830 830 830 830 830 830 830 830 830 830 315 315 497 497 497 497 497 497 1006 1006 710 710 710 315 315 315 413 413 413 411 41) 413 413 413 413 413 413 413 41) 186 605 10 10 I 2 3' 4 I 6 7 6 9 10 II 12 13 I 20 ofL. 10 605 21 oil.. 10 605 22 oil.. II) 605 23 of L 10 605 22 166 24 !86 346 34S 348 346 346 348 348 348 348 431 431 431 4)1 346 6 5 7 5 fl 5 9 ) 10 5 II i 12 5 13 5 14 > 13 6 14 6 15 6 16 6 1 8 Marty. Justin 2 8 Stirling. T. W. I Stirling, Mrs. M. 12 Stirling, T. W. 13 I lewet.onAt Mantle, Agents for I IVndo/i Street Syndicate 2 Dobson, James 3 I'alterson, Mrs. R. 4 Kelowna Land Ai Orchard Co. Part 14 Willi!., P. B. Ac Boyce. M. E. 15 Willi). P. B. e. Boyce. M. E. 15 M.in, lion. M. J. 17 Kelown. Land At Orchard Co. 16 Kelowna Land At Orchard Co. 20 Butler, C. A. V. 55 I nw.iiii, Ltd., T, I llenaon. W. G. 29 Iloyce. Dr. B. F. 30 Wardlaw. 54 "1. Lumber Co. 56 I ><>yce, Dr. B. F. 75 Iloyce. Dr. B. F. 94 )48 1063 737 737 535 535 5)5 535 186 166 166 166 166 186 483 483 483 483 483 483 482 483 271.5 50.0 40.0 180.0 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 52.8 158.3 158.3 66.5 50 50 50 50 17 61.98 61.98 50 50 56.75 156 75 78 37 78 37 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 45.5 660 297 61 61 61 61 660 660 115 110 110 110 no no no no 296.6 42.5 74.7 74.7 74.7 75.) 74.7 149.4 297 297 65.86 65.86 65.86 65.86 40 SJ165 N.I61 3)0 3)0 400 too KM 100 100 100 382 100 140 J I I (J j $.658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .656 .656 .658 .656 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .656 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .618 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 M 1 l! II ii ��E *~s - 3 Bra -. 1 j JI M U t- <iZ m*j h< $178 64 $.055 $14 93 .$298 60 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 26 32 .055 2 20 44 00 118 44 .055 9 90 198 00 43 43 .055 3 63 72 60 43 43 .055 3 63 72 60 43 43 .055 3 63 72 60 43 43 .055 3 63 72 60 43 43 .055 3 63 72 60 43 43 .055 3 63 72 60 43 43 .055 3 63 72 60 43 43 .055 3 63 72 60 34 74 .055 2 90 58 00 104 16 .055 8 70 174 00 104 16 .055 8 70 ' 174 00 43 75 .055 3 61 73 20 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 II 18 .055 93 I8 60 40 78 .055 93 68 20 40 78 .055 3 41 68 20 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 37 34 .055 3 12 62 40 103 14 .055 8 62 172 40 51 56 .055 4 31 86 20 51 56 .055 4 31 86 20 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 32 90 .055 2 75 55 00 29 93 .055 2 50 50 00 434 28 .055 36 30 726 00 195 43 .055 16 34 326 80 40 14 .055 3 35 67 00 40 14 .055 3 35 67 00 40 14 .055 3 35 67 00 40 14 .055 3 35 67 00 4J4 28 .055 36 30 726 00 434 28 .055 36 30 726 00 75 67 .055 6 32 126 40 72 38 .055 6 05 121 00 72 38 .055 6 05 121 00 72 38 .055 6 05 121 00 72 38 .055 6 05 12100 72 38 .055 6 05 121 00 72 38 .055 6 05 12100 72 36 .055 6 05 12100 195 16 .055 16 31 326 20 27 96 .055 2 34 46 80 49 15 .055 4 11 82 20 49 15 .055 4 11 .82 20. 49 15 .055 4 11 82 20 49 55 .055 4 14 82 80 49 15 .055 4 II 82 20 98 30 .055 8 22 164 40 195 43 .055 16 33 326 60 195 43 .055 16 33 326 60 43 33 .055 3 62 72 40 43 33 .055 3 62 72 40 43 33 .055 3 62 72 40 43 33 .055 3 62 72 40 26 32 .055 2 20 44 00 108 57 .055 9 07 18140 108 57 .055 9 07 18140 217 14 .055 1815 363 00 217 14 .055 18 15 363 00 263 20 .055 22 00 440 00 65 80 .055 5 50 110 00 65 80 .055 5 50 110 00 65 80 .055 5 50 110 00 65 80 .055 5 50 110 00 65 80 .055 5 50 110 00 25136 -055 2101 420 20 65 80 .055 5 50 110 00 92 12 .055 7 70 ��� 154 00 191 J, tde amount set opposite the real property mentioned in the sixth (6) column of the schedule in section One (I) of this ; by-law contained. } I I That the Corporation of the City of Krbwna do guarantee the monies and | interest thereon to Le raised under the I a ut hot ity of this by-law, and the various I persons assessed hereunder, and so as in ' no way to interfere with or prejudice the . assessment and special rate hereby im- i posed oi the charge hereby created on lhe iiiir's and portions of land,-will out of the current year's revenue pay t*�� any person \ oi corporation from whom they may bor- row money, upon the security of the j debentures hereby authoiiz d, or to the several respective holdeis of tie ariid de j dentures the several respective amiuiil i payments as ihey may from time to tinre 1 bill due. | 12 This hy-law shall lAe effccl and j come into force on the First day of De I rember. 1912, and insy be sited as " Mm i ( itv of Kelowna Pendozi .Street Widening Local Improvement It)-Law. 1912." | Read a firat time hy the Municipal Council this Ifolh day of September, 1912. j Read a second time by the Municipal Council this 23rd day of September, 19l2t Read a third time by the Municipal Council this 23rd day of September, 1912. Reconsidered, adopted and finally passed by the Municipal Council of the City of Kelowna this day of , 191 . "Cleik! Mayor. NOTICE is hereby given thai a Court of Revision will be held in the City Cleik'ti Office, Kelowna, B.C., on Thursday, the 31st day of October, 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpoae of heating ami determining complaints (if any) against tin* proposed special assessment or the accuracy of frontage measurements as shown in the Schedule to Section One (I) of the above by-law, or any other com- | plaint which the persons interested may ; desire to make nnd which by law is coi - ; nizable b'y tlie said court; but no corr- . p'aint cuu be heard' unless WRi [TEN NOTICE of the ground of such complaint shall have been served upon the undersigned at least eight days before the holding of the said court. Dated at Kelowna, B.C., this 30th day ol September, 1912. G. H. DUNN, City Clerk. 2 That the shares and proportions in which the said sum of seven thousand dollars. ($7,ooo.oo) together with the amount necessary to lorm a [sinking fund nnd interest, shall be assessed on the various poitions of real properly benefitted in the manner and to tne amount set forth in the eighth (8) and ninth (9) columns of the ���chedule to the next preceding section of (his by-law. And the said real property and portions of real property set forth and described in the schedule in section one (I) of this by�� law contained, are hereby assessed ao o*d- ingly with the payments of the amounts set in the eighth (8) and ninth (9)columm ��f the said schedule opposite erch portion of real property. 3 The amount of the spec.*.' rate assessed as aforesaid against cacti lot, or por. lion of lot respectively, shall be divided into twenty (20) equal parts, as by the eighth (8) column of the schedule in sec- lion one (I) hereof, and one such part will l>e assessed, levied and collected in the first year, and each subsequent year for nineteen (19) years after the Aha) passing of this by-law, during the twenty (20) years which the debentures hereinafter mentioned, have to run, and shall be payable un the dates hereinafter named. 4 That It ahall be lawful for the Corporation oi the Gty ol Kelowna to borrow ������n the security ot the rates hereby imposed, and on tha credit and guarantee of tlie Corporation at large, by way ot the debentures hereinafter mentioned, from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate who may be willing to advance the same, a sum nol exceeding in the whole the sum of seven thousand dollars. ($7,ooo.oo.) 5. It shall be lawful for the Mayor and Council of the Citv of Kelowna to cause any number of debentures to be called "Local Improvement Debentures," to be msde for tne sum of one thousand dollars each, not exceeding, however, the sum of Seven thousand dollars ($7,ooo.oo), and all such debentures shall ba sealed with the sesl of the said Corporation, and signed by ihe Mayor and Treasurer thereof. 6 All the said debentures shall be dated lhe f-'irst day of December, 1912, and shall be made payable in twenty (20) years from the date hereinafter mentioned for this by-law to take effect at the Bank of Montreal, in the City of Kelowna, in the province of British Columbia, and shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of interest, and the signatures of the Mayor and the Treasurer of the Corporation respectively, or either of them, to tne coupons may be affiled by printed, stamped or lithographed f��<���������imile. 7 All of the said debenturea ahall bear interest at the rate of Five (5) per cent, per annum from the data thereof, which interest shall be payable half-yearly at the Bank of Montreal, in the Citv of Kelowna, in the province of British Columbia. 8 It shall ba lawful for the Meyor and Council of the said Corporation to dispose of the said debenturea at a rate below par, and to authorize the Treaaurer to pay out of the sum so raised by the sale of tha said debentures, all expenses connected with the preparation and printing of tha debentures and coupons, or any discount or commission or other charges incidental to the aale of the eaid debentures. 9 The amount so assessed and levied against such lots, or portions of lots, as aforesaid, for each year, shall be paid upon the day upon which the general rates and taxes of tha Cily of Kelowna aforesaid become due, in each and every year during which the said debentures have'to ��� un, and in default thereof shall bear interest from and after auch dates respectively at tha rata of Eight [8] per cent, per annum until paid, and may be recovered together with all costs in that behalf forthwith after default by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the person liable for such debt, or by sale "of the'whol* or any part of'the real property so charged, but in the event of the sate of the real property, or any part thereof, Ten |10[ days' notice thereof, published in one newspaper circulating in tha Municipality shall be given. 10 If tlie owner of any portion of the said property hereby assessed shall desire to commute tha special assessment imposed by this by-law, he or she can do so by paying the Treasurer of the Corporation on or before the Second day of January, SYNOPSIS OF GOAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North-west Territories, and in a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application for the lease must be made by the applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 which will be refunded if the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a year. The lease will include the coal mining tights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of $10 an acre. For full information application should be made to the secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B. -Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid fer. Okanagan Valley Nursery Our trees are vigorous, well rooted, and true lo name. We have selected our scions and buds from the best bearing trees in this valley, from the orchards that glow the prize fruit, that got the highest prizes at the greatest apple shows in the world. We want you to know about our extra quality one-year- old trees on two-year-old roots. We have had 25 years' experience in the nursery business and know how. Come and see our stock. Okanagan Valley Nursery KELOWNA, B.C. J. C. STOCKWELL . Mangr. Try s " Want" in the Record i Only Results Count! The one thing above all else that you want to know) about the range you buy is this���that it will cook sad broil and bake with absolute satisfaction. Other features of a range, such as convenience, economy and appearance, are, of course also indispensable, but the prime necessity in a range is results in cooking. The Gurney-Oxford gives result*���not now snd then, but always. Every Gurney-Oxford is a source of continual satisfaction to its owner. Day after day, year after year, it enables her to produce pastry, bread, roasts that contribute to the pleasure of housekeeping. That is why the Gurney-Oxford finds its strongest support among those who have had actual and intimate experience with it You too will number your Gurney- Oxford among your best friends. D. Leckie, Kelowna a. HARDWARE Never Too Late io Paint Make the old buildings look-new and the new buildings keep new by uaing 'BAPC0' Pure Paint absolutely guaranteed for Inside and Outside purposes. A full line of Finishes for Floors, Woodwork and Furniture Varnishes, Stains, Enamel, Ace. Coach and Wagon Paints. Get our Color Cards Dalgleish & Harding KELLER SLOCK Pkon." 194 P. O Office Crowley Block E. ENGLAND ��� BUILDER D��cor��tiof ��V Can.nl Hous. K.pair. General House Repairs will be speedily attended to and absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Call at office if in town, 'phone or writ, if at home. 20th Century Shoe Repairing Shop BERNARD AVENUE All Kinds of Boots and Slices Repaired Promptly Ladies' and Grots' Rubber HmU ol the Best Make. Thursday, October 0 The Orchard City Record Personal Greeting ^hrisfrnas Cardt You will not be disappointed when the time comes to send out your Christmas Greetings, if you place your order now. We have just received the sample books and would like to show them to you early that we may get the cards in before the rush comes. *rke$from \$l per dozen up '. B. Willits & Co. IPRUGGISTS and STATIONERS Kelowna. B. C. i HONE 19 Items from Ellison (From out own correapondent) A lecture entitled " My Travels in Italy," will be given in the Ellison Schoolhouse on Friday, the I8lh inst., by J. W. Jones Esq., Mayor of Kelowna. Mrs. G. Whit- aker, the popular English contralto and Mr. G. McKenzie of Kelowna will render songs, whilst Miss Cottingham, the famous pianiste from Berlin and Paris will give various selections on the pianoforte. As the proceeds will be devoted to the Hospital, it is hoped that a large audience will be present. The price of admission is 25c. foi adults and 10c. for children. To commence at 6 p.m.' prompt. Business is prospering in our district. Everyone is now working at high pressure harvesting one of the most bountiful crops ever produced, and if prices would raise a little, the farmer would smile a smile lhat wouldn't come off. Mrs. and Mias Bertha Geen have returned home and are looking much improved by their outing. Mr. J. Carney went to Kamloops on Sunday's boat to attend the assizes. Compl.-iints rre heard on every hand respecting the number of cattle that are being missed off the range, someone is doing some heayy rustling. It is to be hoped ihey will soon be caught and then do some long time for a change. Don't forget the I8lh at Ellison. Okanagan Centre (From our own correapondent) Mrs. A. D. Monsees, Mrs. J. Metcalfe, and Mr. W. E. Leggatt, were amongst those who left for New Westminster to attend the Provincial Fair at this point. Jack Leslie and his bailing crew got through bailing hay at E. J. McCarthys, and are now moved up the Mountain to the ranches of McClure and Clark, where theie are some 150 tons of timothy hay to be put through the press. The farmers are busy these days getting in the potato crop, which ii a large one in the district this year. The Japs are very much in dem and for this work,being practically lire onlv available labor. They demand $2.50 pnr day of ten hours from the time they leave their camp till their return, so that it cannot be considered cheap labor. Frank Loveday was up from Pentirton for a few days visiting his old friend here. Frank is piclt��r for (he Okanagan Fruit Union, nt Penticton nnd reports a very busy season. Large quantities of peaches were handled this \rxr by fat the largest since the birth of fruit growing in this district. Mr. J. Davidson has bought 2 I acres of the Geo. Woollen property which adjoins the lot owned by Gus. Micdonnell on the south. The {and has been partially cleared and it is Mr. Davidson's intention to finish the clearing and get it.seeded down. The hay ranch owned by Jack Hadyn on the hill above the Oya- ma schoolhouse has been sold to Fleetwood Wilson, of Carrs Landing. Part of thia ranch is seeded to Timothy and clover, a large quantity of first-class hay being put up every year. Mr. Wilson has acquired this property with the intention of going in extensively for horse raising. It is with feelings of sincere regret that we are called upon to r-cord the death of Mr. Bob Mc- Kinley, who passed from our midst on Thursday last. He had been employed all summer by Mr. J. Bailey who had been installing an irrigation and water power system at Shorts Point About three weeks ago symptoms of typhoid fever developed and he was taken to the Kelowna hospital. Here pneumonia set in and it was not long then ere the end came. The funeral took place on Saturday, the body being interred in the Kelowna cemetery. Bob was a son of Mr. J. McKinley of the east side of the lake and was a young fellow who was known as a good worker, saving and trustworthy. About two years ago he married Miss Freda Clark, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark, of Woods Lake; about two months ago a baby girl being born to them. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs. McKinley who has been called upon early to bear so great a sorrow: KELOWNA OPERA HOUSE "The Players," of Summerland IN COUSIN KATE A Comedy in 3 Acts by Hubert Henry Davies TUESDAY October 15th, 1912 The Cast: Miss Higgin Mr. William Sauter Mrs. Cecil Garnett Mr. Oliver Villiers Miss Marion Cartwright Master Edward Logic Miss Dorothea Cooper Reserved Seats, $1 General Admis., 75c. Reserved Seat Sale al Ctatofotd't THE SKIN ARTIST Wonderful Designs Pricked *��� tie Human Figure It, Japanese Needle Artists. King fleerge>�� Tattoo Marks. A tattooed British bluejacket liavlng fallen on evil times, Is now In a provincial workhouse. While ln Uie East be submitted to tne entreaties of a Japanes* tattoo artist, who, during two years, was constantly at work on bin skin. The tattooed patterns Include a design of St. George and the Dragon, an arrangement ot shields depicting the Union Jack and a full-rigged ship, and a picture representing the Hock of Ages with the figure of a woman surrounded by angels. Other designs are snakes and fishes, a porpolse-beuded dragon, and a crescent. Across the back of the mini Is a drawing of an angnl, and below Is portrayed a fight between mi uukI�� and a snake. There are pictures or roses, treea, blrds'-nnsta, birds and elephant* On the right arm la sbown n Britten soldier standing over a fallen comrade There are also drawings of Jack and Jill and a Scottish fisher las. On the sailor's legs there are numerous sketches of fighting- nocks, Indian chiefs, flower*, a giraffe, Scottish chieftains, mermaids, nngnls, and a stag's head. Much baa been heard of late of Leonardo da Vinci ln connection with 'lie stolen masterpiece from the liOuvre at Paris, bul it may not be generally known that his greatest painting, bis famous fresco of the Last Supper," Is actually tattooed on the buck of a lady Ah U well known, the picture contains r.hlrteeii figures, nnd these, aa well as the upper room and the long table, occupy the greater part of the space and are very faithfully depleted Over ihe picture this motto lu inscribed: "Do unto others as ye would they should do unto you." aud on Uie table-cloth, which uecnples the lower part of the picture, appears the tent: "l/rve one another " A lady who died recently actually bad hor will tattooed un her tin^k II wast drawn up by a solicitor irtirl wit' nesfled In tbe usual way. and contained no fewer than 600 words [t Is not generally known thnt King George, us befits a unval man. hears several tattoo marks The fuel in ilia* when be wnn In Yoknhainu many yearn ago he submitted hltnseli hi a ramous Japanese needle-artist, who ���'id his work so well that the King will carry the Impression lie uiado Upon ti i in to ills gruve A well known und popular ItlKtmp, who shall he niuncliim. could .il��i In, Identified. If It worn iiiHwaaury. |,y the marks of the luiuiix-ru ail upon Ids upper arm Tim figura MiirmuiHg the Rum Of KigllteonalriaiS, stir Imilllit- cd by the Cross, crushing the head ���if u hideous dragon Needless lu saj, religious subjii:l�� are pupullll wiui tilergymtm who submii Uiuinsuivus to the ia.innn:r Anolhe, well a.iuwu clergyman bears upuu tits agin the picture of a skull with u serpunl thrusting lis bead out of one of the eye -sockets, aud u rudlunt butterfly flitting away. This picture Is doubtless symbolical of death and the survival ot the spirit. There Is a missionary, too, In Central Africa who bears an Indelible mark upon hia back. It Is a copy of the famous "Ecce Ho-ino," which can be seen In the National Gallery tn Trafalgar Square ��� the head of Christ, crowned with thorns. SOMIIKK AMU B1HU0P An Interesting incident connected with the With of tbe late Archbishop of York, Or. Uaclagan, who, before entering (he Church, served lu the Army, la thus related In the biography of blm that haa been recently published. The birth took place on a Sunday, the eleventh anniversary ot the Battle of Waterloo:��� "From ber bedroom Mrs. Mnclsgan overheard loud talking, almost Ilk* quarrelling, la the lower part of the house, and sent her nurse to see what wae the matter. The nurse won returned, and said:��� '"It's just Peter and Nellie, aed theyr'e flghtln' ower the Ut baimie.' " 'Quarrelling about my baby f What do you mean?' asked the mother. "It then transpired that Peter, who was the father's old soldier servant and had followed his master through the Peninsular War, was greatly delighted at the auspicious event, and exclaimed:��� "'Here's another bonny boy, bora the day of the great victory! Thai one must be a soldier.' '"No, Indeed,' retorted Nellie, the old Presbyterian nurse, 'this hoy Is born on the Sabbath, and he must be a meenlster!'" It la not a little remarkable that the two old servants should both have been unconsciously true prophets. Good Adilce te Mas. Father Bernard Vaughan gave aom. advice to young men ln a humorous address on tbe Mlnnetonka. "Popularity among the ladles. Is a great help to any young man," said leather Vaughan, "and there Is nothing like generosity to make a young man popular." "I beard a lady praising a young man the other evening. " 'He Is so generous,' she said. 'He takes mother and I out to dinner nearly every week. We dote on hint' "Then she smiled and added:��� " 'In fact, we table d'liflte on him.'" Howell and 'the .Vorellst ' Just before the recent departure of William Dean Howells for Spain a popular novelist called. He told about bis phenomenal sales. Then ��� fish- ' Ing for compliments ��� be sighed and said: "I grow richer and richer, but, all tbe same, I think my work Is falling off. My new work is not so good us niy old." "Oh, nonsense," said Mr, Howells. "You write Just as well as you ever did, my boy. Your taste la Improving, that Is all." ANGLICAN St. Michael and AO Angcle' Church. Hob- Cuamanin fir* aed tUrd SenoW. la th. ���awnthetla.nl.; soceed and fourth SiMeW.. arts. Momimf Prat-a.. Latter ee lhe farm ami tUtal leaders. Mania* Paver M 11 ��'��{e*ei E.aaiea Fnee. el, Si. Andrew's, Okanagan 1 Firat Siiadsy is month. Holy Commueion etSa.rn. r. II < IMS REV. THOS. GREENE. 8. A.. Recto.. tun. C. H. MEYRICK. AeaMeal Priest. PnESBYTERIAN Knox Presbyterian Church, Kelowna. Metals. Service a. 11 ..e..!eveoieee��rvicc.sl 7:30 Woollf ftsrer H3Re�� W.Tee.ilers ai S a.m. Benvoulin Preahvterien Church. Arlomeee senile al 3 a.m. feeder Stkeelel 2��.m. METHODIST Kelowna Metiiodiat Church. SaUaetl, Service e> 11 aat. end 7iJ0 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Midweek service Wednesday el I..... REV. J. W. DAVIDS' N. A.. B.D.. Peek�� BAPTIST Kelowna Uapii.i Church, Ellice St. Seabed. Service, al 11 a.m. aed 7:30 p.m. SebUlh School M 10 are. AD volcosM. Wed . 7JO. Kcv. D. J. Wcl.li. Peeler. Steamboating E. E. HANKINSON, Kelowna, B.C. Kcaidcncc 'Phone : No. 105 OLD C.P.R. WHARF I am prepared lo undertake all kinds of Lake Transportation Well equipped wilh Steam and Gasoline Boats, /and also Scow. EXCURSION PARTIES Colored for To All Part, of the Leke We have just unloaded a car of McLeod Milling Company's "Pantry Queen" Flour and to introduce we are going to sell it up to OCTOBER 19th at the following prices, and at the same time will guarantee it to be as good as there is on the market or your money hack Pantry Queen Flour, 98 lbs. - - - $ 3.70 Pantry Queen Flour, 49 lbs. - - - 1.90 Model Flour, 98 lbs. 3.50 ���Real Good Feed Oats, 100 lbs. - - - 1.65 Ton lot - 33.00 Feed Wheat (real good), per 1004b. sack - 1.75 Bran, per sack 1.50 Shorts, per sack 1.75 Oat Chop, per sack 1.75 We also carry all the other brands, namely, Robinhood Purity and Royal Household, and any order you may give us will be filled promptly and correctly. If our boy does not call on you for orders we would be pleased to have him do so. Every day sees more people patronizing Barber's. Why not you? It will pay you to do so. Kelowna City's Leading Grocery A. W. BARBER & CO. The Orchard Gltu Record. Thursday October 10 Jge.iiT.W^rafclBt'aVT'liBel^^ 2 (.fins per wortf, r.r?t insertion and 1 Cent per word each su'iacquent insertion, minimum 25. enU. FOR SALE Pony, Harness and Cart. Pony in quiet lu rule ur dtive. Cart and harness are in good running order. Price and further p&rticulari apply Box 84, Kelowna. 37tf WANTED Female I ielp to work in the cannery. Good board and room furnished, Excellent wagei guaranteed. Tho Kelowna Canning C... Lid, 40lf LADY V. LSI II S It) VISIT HOMES town or country, for needlework, chil- I dren'i tltraHinaluiij; Trained teacher of j plain nfcdlewuik and mendings Neat, quick work. Apply Miss Guze, Kelowna. PI IU. x^ WANTED Plain tewing, children's clothe! or gen- eiul diegsmnking. Apply Box 446. x il - I he lirocerJcs sold ;.t this store nic, quality for quality, llie cheapest you can buy in llie town. A NYof yourneighbors :"-'! you that. We V V ..I WV-...1 Team d C general " Record FOR SALE aiding., aliout 2,400 Ibt. Good oae I- am. Apply Box " C," Olfrr. 44.7 FOR SALE "Illicit" typewriter, perfect condition. Cheap, Apply " Record " Office, x TEAMSTER WANTED Te.thatei wanting winter work apply n,,x 141. 44-7 made it a rule when we commenced business (and have rigidly adhered to the rule ever since) to give you the top market value for your money, even if we occasionally lose ourselves. That you appreciate this is shown by the way our trnde is growing���and by tho selectnets of our customers. You are trussing a whole lot if you do not come into this slore and look at our quality and prices. LOST Dropped in Post Oilier package of Am- atetll dims nnd priiili, mlilfetiseil to LeRo. Ool.cn. Finder please r.'lirm to "Record " Office. x ' FOR SALE O. K. Canada Potato Digger for salir cheap. Apply Geo. W. Scliell, Rutland. Ill'lioneC 19. 45-6 mE STORE OFPLEtm/ LOST Saturday, October 5tb, between Mission Creek bridge and Kelowna, lady's dark cloth Rain Coat. Finder pleas* return to McKenzie'* Store. 46 AUTOMOBILE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE A ���imp. Owner leaving town. ('. Martin, Kirbter Street. 4n FOR SALE Useful Horse or would excitative for I good cow or heifer. Apply W. F. Golightly, ��� Okanagan Mission. 46 ' WAN I ED I 200 live Chickens. Apply St, Lou in I Cafe. 4Gtf Telephone - 35 WAITRESS WANTED Experienced. Apply St. Louis Cafe. 4*>tf Dr. MATHISON Dentist KELOWNA i B.C. Fown Gloves ,, THE PEOPLE'S STORE Headquarters for the Economical Buyer Penman'* Hosiery Prepare for the Cool Weather Here is Warm Bedding BLANKETSof every description J Hudson Bays in all colors. Light and Dark Grey Wool in all weights. White in all weights and qualities. COMFORTERS fr��� *�� very -������������-������-������������ cheapest Cotton to the Finest Eiderdown. SHEETS flannelette Sheets in ��������������� Grey nnd White. Pillows, &c. Women's Fall and Winter Hosiery Women's Flannelette Wear Our stock of Ladies' Wear was never more complete, Underwear in all the fine wools, both Two Piece and Combinations. Full line of Fall and winter hosiery. Ladies' Coats, Suits, Evening Gowns, Dresses, Blouses, in fact anything you ask for. Furs Our stock of Furs is very complete and if you want a sett come early and get first choice. We have some beautiful setts in Mink, Black Mink and Mink Marmot Come in and inspect our stock. No trouble to show goods. THOMAS LAWSON, LIMITED Phones : Dry Goods, 314; Office, 143. ^^I&Sli^^' 90 cents Three pound tins of ��� TETLEY'S TEA 90 cents VSMg 250 Ton* OF No. 1 Alfalfa Hay For Sale I want to ��et 100 Gedar Posts For further particulars apply below Remember LAKESIDE is the best buying in Kelowna F. R. E. DeHART Sole Agent - KELOWNA We are clearing out our line of Three- Pound Tetley's Tea in brown tins which we have been selling at $1.35 per tin at 90 cents per tin sm We have 51 tins of this tea at 90 cents. Do you want some of it? The McKenzie Co. Limited Royal Visitors Have Pleasant Impressions of Kelowna Continued from page I Aid. Copeland, Aid. Raymer, Aid Blackwood, Cily Clerk Dunn, Rev. Greene, Rev. Welsh, Rev. Davids-ion, Rev. Dunn, Rev. Meyrick, |. F. Burne, R. B. Kerr, Dr. Bovce, Dr. Huycke, W. R. Pooley, F. E. R, Wollaston, W. H. Gaddes, F. R. E. DeHart, Major Clark, T. Lawson, Jolin Leathley, Geo. C. Rose, A. W. Bowser, D. Leckie, R. F. Morrison, W. A. Pitcairn, D. Lloyd- Jones, P. DuMoulin, F. H. Rees, G. Pangman, J. A. Bigger, F. M. Buck- land, Thos. Bulman, J. B. Knowles, A.R. Lord, LV. Rogers, S.T. Elliott, W.B.M.Caldet, W. M. Crawford, E. R. Bailey, Geo. Rowcliffe. Little Vera Lawson then stepped forward with a bouquet of roses which she handed to the Duchess, Nellie Jones, daughter of the mayor, presenting a bouquet of sweet peas to the Princess. The Duke was also presented by the council with a handsome album of photos of tlie district, the work of Mr. G. H. E. Hudson. rbis was supplemented by an interesting collection of photos from Mr. J. L. Pridham representing his orchard from its pioneer slafies siniu: 20 years ago to the preset)! day. These ceremonies concluded, the royal parly proceeded to the waiting automobiles', the Duke and Duchess with the-mayor bring driven by Dr. Boyce in his fine Napier, the Princess following in the South Kelowna Co.'s car driven by C. Gowen. The rest of the parly followed consisting of Miss E. Pelly lady-in-wailing lo Her Royal Highness lhe Duchess of Connaught; Miss C. Adam, lady-in-wniling to Her Royal I Ugliness lhe Princess Patricia ; Lieut.-Col. H. W. Lp'vv. (her, C.M.G., M.V.O., D.S.O., military secretary ; Capt. T. H. Rivera Bulkely, C.M.G., M.V.O., comptroller and equerry ; Major S. Wor- ihington, R.A.M.C, M.V.O., medical officer; Capt. W. Long, D.S.O., aide-de-camp ; Capl. H. C. Buller, aide-de-camp. Accompaning the party was also die Hon. Martin Burrell, Minister of Agriculture, and Mr. W. R. Baker, C.V.O., representing lhe C.P.R. The party made good use of the limited tMi.e at their disposal visiting Bankhead, where ihey were met by Mr. Lionel E. Taylor, who showed them through th<: orchard, oue oi the first and finest in the valley, The K.L.O. Co.'s 230 acre orchard was aUo inspected, uuder the guidance of the manager Capt, Brush. Tlie Duke wat especially interest, cd in a visit which wat paid to the headquarter! of the British North America Tobacco Co. at the Mission, and asked many questions respecting the different processes of curing and preparing for manufacture. Mr, A. W. Bowser, the manager, ex. plained the plans of the company in the district in the building of a new factory, nnd the steps which were being taken to market the product. . The party stopped lor a moment to look at the old Mission Ranch, the pioneer settlement of the district, now in the possession of Dr. P. de Pfyffer. On the return to town the Duke expressed his desire to see the cannery, and showed very great interest in the process of canning and the machinery used aa explained by tha manager, Mr. Fraser. There were oyer one hundred tons of tomatoes on the receiving platform at the time of the visit. On hit* returnlo the 'wharf the Duke, whose eye was keen for anyone who had seen military service noticed the decoration on the breast of Mr. Joe Biggs, who is a South African veteran. His Royal Highness stopped to exchange a word with Mr, Biggs, who had opened the gate for him. A gift of several boxes of choice apples pears and grapes, the latter from Mr. F. R. E, DcHort's gardens, was sent on board before the party embarked. Thetr Royal Highnesses in taking their departure thanked the Mayor for the arrangements which had been make for their visit, which they had thoroughly enjoyed. Aid. D. W. Sutherland is paying a visit to the coast this week. Twins arrived at tlie home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gaddes this morning. The death took place Wednesday of the two-year-old boy of Mr. R. C Barclay. The exhibits of frp.it jent by the A. At T. Association and the Farmers' Exchange were successful in winning many prizes at the New Westminster fair, but details arc- not yet to hand. 3ick headache is caused by a disordered stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and correct that and the headache* will disappear. For sale by nil'dealers. A Photograph of the Children will be a pleasure now and a delight to you in years to come. Your absent friends, too, will appreciate such a picture. * Bring the little one. down to GRAY'S STUDIO ROWCLIFKE BIjOCK ,/t specially Is made of child studies Open Thurs., Friday & Saturday, From 10 till 5 WANTED Five Girls " for stripping leaf tobacco. Good wages and steady employment, Apply to British North America Tobacco Co.
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
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Kelowna B.C. : John Leathley
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Kelowna Record
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