@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "6fbf159d-b82f-4a4f-8143-b44ed44aa761"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-08-30"@en, "1914-07-16"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xkelownarec/items/1.0180788/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " VOL. VI. NO. 34. KELOWNA. BRITISH COLUMBhijTHURSDAY, JULY 16. 1914 Good Price is Realized for Issue of City Bonds Council Will Investigate Damage to Shade Trees Interesting Result of Premier Roblin's Majority is Reduced to Four There was very little luminous i to- transact ut lust Friday's mooting of Iho council, which was attended by thc Mayor, and Aldormon Copelan'1, Itat tonbury, Duggan, Sutherland ond Tny- lor. Tenders woro Ah a result of the Manitoba provincial oloction Inst Friday, the Roblin government is roturned to power, but j wills a greatly reduced majority. Con- considered for iw.nl , ������*.��������' ha\\e ben elected to twenty- issues of debentures under bylaws 168, W,��� ,of the ,ort>-��ix \"��\"t9 in whiuh WO and 160, amounting in all to 817,- ��*ti ��<>'y w\"n by a bare four na- being for a period of fifteen years antl .? the balance for ten years. The h*�� wus tho kcem**< evm' Ue Loan Company's offer was ac-!known in the &*&*> especially coptod. ��� Miss W. X, Muifilt, secretary of the Union Sunday School picnic committee of Penticton wrote asking f )r permission to Ufa the city park for their annual picnic, July 10th. Tho clerk was instructed to ropiy Uu*t *ii�� park would lie placed nt their i1 a posal. A letter was also road from tho Penticton Aquatic Association asking that the council decluro a half holiday on Tuesday August 18th instead of Thursday tho 20th as tho Irrigation Convention had necessitated tho holding of their annual regatta on Tuesday who I8lh. The olerk was instructed to reply that tho matter would he submitted to tho Retail Merchants* Association. Mayor Jones report J that his attention had neon drawn to somo trees growing of Hichter street near Bernard avenue, tho branches and bark of which hud been stripped off for a distance of four feet. It wus deeid.il lo make an investigation as to tho Cqiiso of the di..iu.ge Alderman Copeland advised the construction oi ft.toot bridge on tho south side of Sutherland avenue ovor Mill A reek. An estimate had been made Orangemen Observe attsaMaf SiMPm Rain Interferes With Program of Picnic ' | Tennis Tournament Catftest in Progress for Valley Championships Ends League Games Armstrong Will Now Hold Lawson Cup Permanently Tho fourth annual tournament of the ' After one of tbe hardest games ever Tho local Orange Lodge, who simultaneously with their brethren all over tho world colebratod Monday, the ,��l De dc0'dea' this afternoon, ed very fast and although each ever close score pray olub whioh hoavy rain. Notwithstanding tho in- '&e \"Wilier greatly improved yester- took several shots at tho opposition clcmoncy of Iho weather, however ��'\"-v ttMt' today, aiul tho tournament goal no scores were recorded. Many- some 300 pio-le gathered under cover Prom'8C8 trl bo one of tho most sue- brilliant runs und combinations weru of tho grandstand to hoar the usual C888,ul evM helu- broken up and many pretty pieces of specchmakinj. * ' ^'p ,0 tno P���8���1 '\" the ladies' sin- stick handling indulged in by both Mr. H. H. Millie, the Worshipful K1?8 M���' S*on and M'88 Seo\" an'' side8- Master of tho local lodge took tho M:\"8 Simpson and Mrs. May are op- The second quarter netted the home chair, and th3 gathoring was also posed in lhe semi-finals. club three goals whilo the visitors PniiaeDt DioifUK Uctwcs h Iitovn David S. M. linger Expounds Phaser of Hia Philosophy Mr. David S. M. Ungsr, of Chicago, 'a national lecturer ior the Thoosophi- Okanagnn l.awn Tennis Association is soon in Armstrong the home olub Won cal Society and a popular exponent of the philosophy known as \"Theosophy\" lectured in Kelowna Tuesday and Wednesday evening in Rsymer's small hall. The first lecture waa announced for Monday evening but had to be postponed. Mr. I'nger's subject Tuesday night. -wo* \"Tbe Hidden side of Religions.'' Religions were intended to quioken human evolution, he told his audience. He declared that Christianity,' ihe other great religions, has secrets to reveal to those who qualify themselves, and while the religious teachings are so simple that a \"way-faring man, though a fool, may not err both seats in central Wimtnipeg,' ani addressed by His��Wo\"ship, tho Mayor, I,n the mm'' 9inBlcs tho champion- cured ono, leaving the score at half I Uierein,\" an occult side is intelleotual- both in ?outh Winnipeg. In North Mr- L- V. Rogers, tho Rev. .1. C. Swit- shiP now rejts between Mr. R. ,I. time !l to 1 in favor of the home olub. ly a necessity, Winnipeg tho Conservatives won both 'er, Mr. G. Schofield, of Rutland and Ston6 a,,d Mr- f\" E/ Heon' )'���> and Tho ,hird quarter Was indeed^ very 'soats. formerly Past County Cirand Master of the \"*' match P'omifes to be one fast one and the locals by brilliant | Sir Rodmbnd Ho'ilin attributes his the order at Vanoouver, and the Rov- ol una8Ual interest. ^combination play secured two goals, reduced majority to the education \"��� ���'- Welsh. ' Me88rs ���Sol\"'ltc a\"d fortune, and while holding the home boy. down question and the dafcotion of a con '' Hur'n/ thi progress of the meoting Messrs. Stoni and Seon have disposed without ��� score and the quarter ended sidorable Orange into. Tho liberals 'h.- different phases of the Orangemen's of a\" ��P!-��\"���<8 8�� 'ar in the mon's 3 all. claim that th' result was the publin activities wore handloil in a forcible protest against mach'no politics. manner by tho various \"speakers, par- I' Th^ now Manito' a Houho will havo ticulnr rcferunco beinj made to tho 4!) seats as against 42 in tho last leg dangerous and critical situation in islaturc. Tho standing -followin; thi which Ireland finds horsolf at the preelection of 11)10 wBs, Conserve Ii��� sent diy owing to the Homo Rule bill. 23, l,ibcr.i'a 13, but the go.ernmont CONDEMN BI-MNGUAt POSTCARDS stienzth was inrroased by tho addi | doubles, and will moot for the final I As soon as the whistlo blew for Ihe struggle. , last quarter it was apparent that The ladies' doubles are still in the both sides were out to win and first runnels and tho mixed doubles though both sides worked hard are also in the early stages. fast the game came to a close Several handicap matches are also the score 4 all. being played, and the tournament will i It appears that the league rules 'Religions have been given to the world,\" said Mr. Vnger, \"by mon wiser than the masses, and were intended to quicken human evolution. \"To do this effectively every individual must bs influenced from the barbarous state to the most evolved. Therefore religions have been provided ai- so as to leave none outside its elevat- and ing influence, and on the other haul lis wilh 'it contains truths that tbe ignorant [cannot understand, \"This is the explanation in the tiina Oi tion of Dr. Oro'i, elected by acclamation for the new constituency of T,-i Pas. 'I h -ro have be;n soven by-elections since 1910, government candidates in each case being victorious Four of these by-elections woro by acclamation. A strong protest ugainit the new the week prpbatly bo continued until the end of the game call for 15 minutes each way of Jesus that ths multitudes heard ,1 Emigration From Canada postoards which have lately been sued by tho post office department in in tlio pavilion. Kuglisb and French was mado by Mr. j C,. Schofield, and on his proposal ond d by Mr. Fleming, tho following resolution was passed: \"That th:s moeting condemns tho notion of tlio Postmaster Oonoral in forcing upon the loyal citizens of tho Dominion of Canada and British sub- jtots, tho bi-lin:ual post cards, therorrV ,to be played in case of a tio, but .the esoteric teachings in parables, Tea is being served eaoh afternoon as the boys wero pretty well played ,out after the strenuous hour it was deeded to play five minutes each way. | During the first five minutes no goals were scored, but during the Ihst | five minutes the Armstrong proved ��� ��� I ., their ability to stay the limit and 10 06 ImpOnOlny <**** \">�� ��nd of the period, with Petti- I grew and Hoy bath off, Armstrong se- oured two goals and won the game Big Railroad Strike is Said For the first time in Canadian immigration history, says an Ottawa des- by Mr. A. I,. McXaughton for a bridgo .patoh, it is bebioved that this \"V r An ultimatum in tho wage duspiito 6 to 4. forcini-tho French language ns an of>'lietwoon fifty-five thousand enginoors! By winning this contest thc Arm ficial language upon them.\" Copies nnd' frrcmon of ninety-eight western strong club become tbo permanent of the resolution wore to bo forwarded railroads and their employees hasbcon 'ownore of tho Lawson Cup, having to Sir. Robert Borden and the Hon. presented to Ihe management of tlie'won it, th-ee years in succession. Martin Burrell. various railways. A gigantic strike | There are lour other trophies, which of about 25 fe-l span with cement oi footings, and timber trestle, the fig- er than tho immigration into the Do tires given being $55. minion. However, tho emigration irom It was decided to call for tenders for tho Dominion will nol be of Cnnad- tho construction of the bridge. 'inns, but ot Ruthenians, 1'olanilers. Alderman Taylor said ho would like Bulgarians nnd wlint aro known ns to draw tho council's attention ones ^'foreigners.\" During the past couple mora to the dnnrcrous condition of of months there has boon a big omi- tlie sidewalk loading to tho Riohter gration of this unskilled labor which street bridge. 'ebbs and flows any way and tho im- Aldermnn Copeland said ho had not migration officials beliovo that the next overlooked the matter and would have few months will sec an oven bUjger the work dono when his foreman had emigration of this class, disposed of some mora important woi-s No attompt Tho tux rato by-law was reconsider emigration from Canada but it is Iw- latob, it is behoved that this year , During tho afternoon luncheon was which would effectivolv tie up one hun-, will remain with tho Armstrong olub .migration from Canada will be groat- served by tho lodge. dred and forty-eight thousand .miles for this season, but will bo UD for ���a rl,,in tlio imiiiirrrofinii antra I ki Un ��� ' t II.. _-.ll. ��� ..... . . I * CHURCH PARADE SUNDAY of railroads is now imminent accord- 'competition sgain next year, i , u i ., ,, , , ing to thc union offioials, unless an Last Sunday tho Orango I.odgo paid . . . , ., . \" . n���r���,������i.i ��� i. i .1. ii ,��� agreement is reaohed. Ii is announced a ceremonial visit to tho Baptist .��, , .. ,,. . k . . ��� ., . . . \">at the ultimatum contains a state- church, and there was a largo turnout ��� , ,. , . . ... . ,1, . , _, ment that ninety per oent of the men had voted for a strike if their demands are not acceded to. The oount ing of strike referendum ballots has lo hour tho impressive sermon preached by tho Rev. 1). .1. Welsh. On tho return of the members to the lodgo- rooni a vote of thanks was passed to Rev. Mr. Welsh for his sermon, which, said the resolution, was highly appreciated by overyone present, and would Rutland News fFrota aw owa Cornet��adeat.l The annjal school meeting wns neld just beon completed and the next move on Saturday evening, and a record at- is looked for from the railroad mail-1 tinlnnce proved that increased interest ger asserted within the heart of but the disciples wore taught the innermost meaning of the mystery of godliness.' \"We face the facts that the samo religious teachings are not for a s'n- gle civilization, as all men are nut at the same level of evolution, and therefore the same teaching could not appeal to all. \"If it were made suitable for those whose intelligence -is limited and whore morality is elementary, it will be unsuitable for men ot keen and delicate perception and subtle intelligence; and on the other hand, if intelligence is given a philosophy that will enable one to become further refined it would be meaningless to the former class. Hence, regarding man as a complex being, religion tends to meethii.i at every point of his constitution, quickening his evolution through hia mora] and intellectual nature, ami thus stimulating the unfoldment of his spiritual nature.\" . As water seeks its level, so Mr. On- agomont. It is possible that the ques- '\" being shown in this important .'en- tion may take the form of an appeal ture in '����al and district affairs. Af- ed and finally adopted. New Two-Dollar Bills A new two-dollar Dominion ol C'un- ndn bunk note, upon winch in ongrav- I'd thu beadl of Th-ir Royal HlghniM- WH, tho Duki' nnd Duohefl ol Con- naught, and which will bo known nn tho \"ConnnighL tnuo\" was placed' in circulation thin wcok> Tho doflign, which in nn especially Attractive one. coimislH of a large figure 2 In tha centre of iho face, while the Iw-u'Ih of the Duke nnd Uuchetm of (Vmnaught adorn oither nido. There: is a largo figure 3 in each of tho upper oornom, and a limilar 3 on oneh'of tho lowor cornen. Tho wordu \"Dominion of Canada1 .liovod that it v.ill be fully as heaw an the immigration. The immigration j for the year will likely run about 1511.- 000 whieh will be a drop of from 65 to 70 per cent, an last year the total wan nearly 100,000. However, while thc total will drop more than half the olniiH of ttottlertt who are coming aro very flupi-rinr, bolng almottt entirely ItritiHi. and American nut Hers wilh money who uiy buying their own furran. mad? to tabulate f 80o�� ���\" 'O^otto\"; \"***. ���\"��.lo ,hc federal department of labor for Iter the meeting had been cabled also glen to tlto cho r, whose seloa- ' - ������ I ��� ------ tiona mado the service still moro at :\\. tractive. Wedding Bells arbitration. Practically all the lin-s 'order. Mr. McMillan was elected west of Chicago, including-,the Illinois]���\"��� chair. Central, and all linos in Canada wost of Fort William, exoept tho tlrand Tn n'l, will bo affected. Expedition Eskimo Murderers MACDONNHI.I.-WIIUI.AN A ploasing event was witnessed ut tho homo of Mr. (loo. Whelan on Saturday, July 11 ill when his youngost daughter, Minnie May was tibited in marriage to Mr. Augustus Maodonill of Woods Lake. Tho ceremony ICMil.lSH SYNDICATE Wll.l. OK- I VEI.OP B. C. RADII M SPRINGS was performed by Rev, W. Vanoe, a former pastor, was witnessed by ihe imniodiato friends and relatives ol the family. Tho homo was tastefully doc- | All expedition is now being fitted orated for the occasion. Miss Whelm, out at Halifax under tho direction ol attended by hor littlo nioce, Lilly Hell Inspictor Bsvtes of Ihe Northwest' �����\"! Mr. Macdonoll attended by Mr. are engraved in heavy black !,���������,���, poli(.Cj w||ldl win lonvu with. Humphrey Pearson stood beneath a letters across tho lowor centre of face. t> ths Si. John lluimswoiih, a brother of Lord Norlholiffo, is in British Columbia in connection with ths operations of n syiidionto of London Capitalists whloh which intends developing the radium springs near Windermora. Tho oompany, called the Radium Natural Springs Syndicate, l.lmit.xl, is capitalised at tl'JS.IIOO. It prop,n. ns to erect a largo sanitarium and bottling works, laying out grounds and otherwise establishing a replica of ono of the famous springs In En- rope. Somo 61S noros of land includ in a fow days for the far north. Iho dainty arch of ovorgroons and mar 'object ol the expedition ie to capture ,gucrltos. Tho bride Carrying a boui|uot in8 mlnonil rights, have boon secured |and bring to justjoo tho Eskimo rnur->' white oamations looked pretty iu- .\"niprieiriu; the Sinclair raiKum hot During the past couplo of weeks Hon. dorers of tho two explorers, Radford deod, gowned in whilo ninon trimmed aPr\"1s'\"- Tto springs, which include Martin Burrell, minister bT agriculture and Stroot, who havo been missing with shadow lace and hus beon cmplutlng arrangementswltl over a year, and who it is boliovod, ��! voil with orange blossoms. After of \"'o canyon arc situated on theoasl tho various provinces for tho oxpondi- hnve met donth at the hands of iho the oonmiony, nil sat down to a sump- ,���'*> of