@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "3725a5e6-1ccd-4bca-bd00-c67cccf0b246"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-08-30"@en, "1909-07-08"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xkelownarec/items/1.0184733/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Job Printing Special Facilities for Executing High- Class Half-Tone and General Letterpress Work. PubUsl?«l ajt" r„,Kelowna IJTeGrch&rd Ckty of- VOL. I. NO. 32. 1 r Advertise; ,, - And the world- is with you; Quit and you stand alone. - Circulation Highest, Rates Lowest. KELOWNA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1909. $1.50 Per Annum. City Council Meetings . ^ Mr. Millie Proposes Extention- of Telephone Down Harvey Avenue and Ellis Street-Sample of Ruberoid Roofing Tested Does Not Resist Fire-Tenders for Painting Exhibition Buildings Read. PRETTY MARRIAGE AT St. MICHAELS. A meeting of the city council was held last Wednesday, a full attendance of the council being present, with acting Mayor Bailey in the chair. The tender from C. G. Clement for the building of a-concrete power house was read, the price mentioned was $2,400, if the 'city supply the sand and gravel-and '$3,300 if the contractor furnished all the material. After some discussion it was decided to accept the tender for a concrete power house as set forth by C G. Clement said work,, to be commenced at once and completed by August 6th, 1909. . '■'.'' v "By-law No. 62 for raising a rate of taxation was reconsidered and finally passed. By-law No. 63, being an agreement to sign the necessary papers to allow theCP.fi. to lay their tracks across Water Street, * was read a first and second time. A letter was also read from- the Deputy Commissioner of Lands re the desire of the Corporation of Kelowna to acquire the right to the foreshore of the Okanagan Lake fronting the townsite. It was decided to leave the discussion of this matter until the general meeting on Monday, 5th of July,' the council adjourning with a resolution to meet again on that date. The following accounts were then read- and referred to the finance commitee to be paid if found correct: W. R. Trench, stationery $ 3 70 C* G. Clement, sidewalks 936 19 C. G. Clement, power house 331 19 P. O. Box subscription 3 00 Salaries ; 133 00 C. D. Moodie, work on boiler 13 75 Salaries 4/5 00 Canadian Fairbanks, supplies 42 85 D. Leckie, -June account 171 10 Morrison-Thompson, June account 184 51 Kelowna Sawmill Co., fuel and En- gineer 107 00 Kelowna Sawmill Co., fuel and Engineer 236 59 W. Haug, cement 335 51 Vancouver Engineering Works, re- "pairs to boilers |I3 70 Harvey & Co., 1000 bricks 14 00 Chas. Harvey, surveying 77 50 G. Dillon, hauling gravel for power house 9 00 C. R. Trussler, hauling gravel for power house.; 9 00 Kelowna Carriage Works-"*. 17 90 An interesting event took place yesterday at St. Michaels and All Angels Church, when Miss Lena Rose Brightman was united in marriage to Mr. Frank G. Budden, the Rev. T. Greene officiating. The bride, who wore an empire gown of French silk over taffeta, with bridal veil and- wreath of orange blossoms, carried a boquet of bridal roses. She was attended by Mrs. F. E. Small as matron of honor, Miss ''Marguerite,. Budden, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Birdie Small, niece of, the bridegroom,' as flower girls. They wore empire dresses of pale blue ' silk mull, trimmed with white lace and ribbons. After the ceremony the l\\appy pair left for southern points by the Okanagan where they will spend a few weeks, afterwards returning to take up their abode in Kelowna. Orangemen Parade to Methodist Church Dominion Day Cricket Match •_- f I .The usual meeting 'of the city council was held last Monqay. The , Mavor and a ..full. attendance .of - aldermen : ..being-present., - v+ ne minutes of the "previous meetings having been read and adopted, -some little discussion ensued on the tendering given for a concrete instead of a brick building, this however, was ' dropped and »the following correspondenceJread. From the Western Canada Irrigation, enclosing tickets of admission to to convention and requesting presence. A. S. McKenzie/re ruberoid roofing. ;;.-.. Monetary Times, re safe keeping of debenture coupons. Dominion Securities- Co., re opening of new office, also a letter re tax tags for dogs etc. A tender was then read from Mr. Raymer, for the building of the power house, this tender had been . mislaid in the post and consequently as it was not ih by the time specified had not been taken into consideration. Ten"ders-were~ri"ex_~operied—for the painting of the exhibition buildings. W. S. Fuller & Sons contracted to do the work for $180 this being for, two coats of paint and $250 for three coats on the building, and one on the roof. Edwards & Finch's tender was for: I coat Roof and 2 coats Crawford & Co., stationery 14 00 Kelowna Farmers Exchange,' feed.. 22 50 - 22 50 Collett Bros.,' teaming 7 00 Kelowna Furniture Co., _ furniture ' for police quarters ,50 05 T. J. Clark, workon flumes 8 00 Orchard City Record, advertising. V and, orinting 22 30 W. R. Trench, stationery......... \\ 3 70 Dr. Keller, office,rent 15 00t ; Some little question arose as - to the various articles that had ~ been bought'lately; without, the '.written order of the city clerk. \\ No less than 91 pails had been booked up to the council since'the power house fire, and the work of sorting out the various departments that had these articles, and charging their accounts was very hard. It was agreed to pass the following motion and to have it inserted in the newspapers-for three issues. "Merchants are 'hereby . notified that no bills will be paid by the city council unless an order can be produced signed by the 'city clerk, excepting that in , case of emergency and in the absence of the city clerk, a temporary order, signed by the chairman of the finance committee-will be honored. Aid. Elliott explained that so far two tons of hay had been taken off the sides of the - streets, and possibly there was one and a half ton left yet. - The power house tender next received attention. So far it was nohcedrthat no headway~Had been made with the building since the contract was given, and a general discussion ensued as to placing a clause in the agreement whereby ing 2 •i II II 3 ing 3 41 II II 3 ing ' build- $270 build- $368 build- -- . . . "$393 paint to be furnished by them and to be of an. approved colour. A tender from' G. F. Budden offered to do the repairs to the roof and to give it two coats, and the body three coats, for $230 best oil and white lead to be used. A tender was also receiyed . for painting the _re hall, but as this matter had been already settled, the tender was not read.. Some question arose as to the amount of money left to be expended-on the Exhibition Grounds, but the Mayor explained that the building Had to be painted in order to carry out the contract with the A. &'T. It was decided however, to leave the matter of awarding the tender * until next meeting.' .■ ^- Aid. Rowcliffe next made- a statement that $31 had been saved by having the foundations put in by the cubic foot,' instead, of by tender for the 'whole.' -" ■ the contractor was paid so much extra if he finished the work be fore the specified date, and that so much was paid by the contractor if the work was not finished by that date. The Mayor explained that it was general in Seattle to do it that way. After a general discussion it was decided to ask the contractor to sign the contract and agreements'and that he pay a penalty of $ 10 a day for every day over the sixth day of August, 1909, for completion of contract. Aids. Ball and Cox did not like the plan, and did not think it fair to put such a clause in the agreement after the. contract was sent in. They thought it best to consult Mr. Clement on the subject, as their might be some trouble over the material, Aid. Elliott thought that it was the only business like way to make the contract, and that the council had no right to make a contract without some ^stipulation of that kind. The council | had been caught once he remarked, and he did not like to^see them caught again in a contract. It was however decided to see Mr. Clement and get him to sign an agreement, and if he refused to do it, to call another meeting. The city clerk said the original A friendly game was played between teams representing the K.L. O. Benches and Kelowna, in Dr. Boyce's field, on Dominion Day. Kelowna won the toss arid at I 1:30 sent in Lawrence arid Creighton to fall the bowling of Case and Findlay. The ■ score reached 23 before Lawrence was well caught by Hebron. Creigh ton through having two or three lives helped Brooke put on 23 for the-third wicket. 'At luncheon the score was 62 for 4 wickets. Of the remaining batsmen Davies was the only one to trouble the scorers and was unlucky to be run out. . - "Findlay and Lee started the innings for the Benches, - but their start was disastrous, Findlay loosing two partners in quick succession, Davies and Lawrence each being responsiblfi-for a wicket. Aldom then joined Findlay and the pair made the best stand of the day, adding 52 before being separated. Case and Lloyd also reached double figures, and the innings closed for 95, leaving the Benches winners by the margin of 9 runs. Score: Kelowna Lawrence c Hebron, b Case 14 Creighton not out .' 38 Hensman b McCrendy 5 P. Brooke b Hebron 9 R. Parkinson.....b Hebron 2 H. Davies run out 4 P. Dunn c Lloyd, b McCready.... 0 Cather :....c Aldom, b Hebron 0 Bower b Case 0 H. Rose hit wicket, b Case 0 Fisher c Case, b Hebron 0 Extras 14 Total 86 K.L.O. Benches Findlay b Rose 18 H. Lee b Davies 3 Hebron b Lawrence I Aldom st Brooke, bRose 26 Case b Brooke 16 Caruthers b Lawrence 7 Lloyd b Creighton 10 H. Evans not out 5 McCready b Brooke 0 McKay c Brooke, b Creighton 0 W. Evans b Brooke 7 A number of the local Orangemen paraded last Sunday evening to the Methodist church with all their official regalia. Previous to the parade a meeting was held in Raymer's Hall, when the procession was formed, and a route taken by way of Water street, up Bernard avenue", and along Pendozi street to the church." The Rev. S. J. Thompson, who was also wearing an orange badge, conducted an- interesting service. In the course of a patriotic sermon he referred to Orangemen as "men who make a nation," and said that it was on the subject of patriotism, as a nation, that he wished to speak that evening. He complimented those present upon the parade, which he said was one of the finest he had seen in British Columbia, and he was glad to have them present on that night. There were mahy present who did not wear the badge, but were never the less in unity with the Orangemen in the question of loyalty. He quoted Moses as an example of a loyal man, who, dying outside the limits of his country, was given a vision of his own land. Moses, he said, was a man who loved his country, and he thought it only right that everyone present should have a good opinion of their native land. He asked the audience if they had ever read the marvellous book by Ed. Hales, "The Man Without a Country." The story was of a man ^ho was never allowed to see his native land, 'never allowed to see his own flag—in fact, he was banished. A vivid description is given of- the sorrow and "degradation, t and. the piteous plight into which the'man got owing to to his' being " without a country." "What shall we call a man without a , country ? " queried Mr. Thompson. " He is nothing else than a vagabond on the face of the earth." " We all know Canada as a great nation," he continued; " what is. it that makes Canada so great ? The greatness of a nation is in the obedience to its God — not in armies, not in size,,not in wealth. It is Canada's birthday, and upon such a great occasion we have rightly come to our God." It was forty-two years ago, he continued, that the four provinces were confederated. About four hundred million people hold allegiance to King Edward, and to be allied to England was something to be proud of. St. Paul declared himself a citizen of no mean city, and we could say the same. As far as wealth was concerned, statistics 8h6we^~th"arth^average_weaittrof every Canadian was $1,240, as compared with $ 1,010 average to every man in England. He enlarged upon the growth of the country, the increase of wheat, of minerals, and of the fisheries. " Truly," he said, " this is no mean city I „. No I we are in a country we Armstrong's Dominion Day Celebrations A large number of people left on Thursday last to witness various sports at Armstrong. The boat which was carrying quite a few from Southern points was well on time and carried with it, besides the usual passengers, the two baseball teams, Summerland and Kelowna, and also the lacrosse team. On arrival at Armstrong the town was found smothered with bunting, and looking altogether en fete, while the grandeur of the dresses worn by the fair sex, smothered the town in color presenting a brilliant spectacle. An accident to the engine and tender of a special train, which blocked the line for some time, caused great delay in landing some of the visitors from southern points, but the mishap did not seem to mar to any great extent the glory of the day. The majority ot the games were good. The lacrosse match between Revelstoke and- Vernon took place, attended by a large number of enthusiastic spectators, as also did the baseball matches between Enderby and Revelstoke, and Kelowna and Summerland. The last named match which started soon after noon, was practically in Kelowna's hands. Some ragged playing was experienced by both teams, Summerland being the most to blame, and in the third innings the score was 7 to 1 in favor of our boys. At this stage Manchester was replaced by Hancock in the box, and a marked change was found in the play. Kelowna did not get another run, while'Summer- land scored three runs in the fifth, one in the'sixth, and three' in the -eventh'. Summerland winning "a match of seven innings by one run The teams lined up as follows: Sports at Penticton Despite the unfair C.P.R. ar* rangemente, a fair crowd managed to cram themselves into the Clo- velley and make a safe trip down" the lake. The brass band was among the passengers pn this, boat, and music was supplied during the day. Had one of the larger boats been available there is. no doubt that a large crowd would have left, but eager enquirers at,' the CP.R. office were turned away ' with the unwelcome negative. The ; "York" had been commissioned to make a trip, but owing to .the, difficulty in obtaining a skipper the trip had to be called off. . ' ' The heat of the sun was enor-/ mous from a cloudless sky and would have been unbearable, had • <■ not a gende breeze attended. The two great and favorite races '•. oi the day were" the war'canoe' -■ race, and the Marathon race, both' > of which were well entered. - Kelowna ran a good second to Nara- ' - mata, having for an excuse of. not : being first, that the regular crew. ' were absent and substitutes had to . be found. Six - entries were received ' for " - the Marathon race, including Bell - r who made such a good display at., ^ this point, and Gordon'Stirling who • took off first prize here. Bell, however left the course after the eighth ;'. lap, while Stirling owing, to a sore I knee obtained in the war ,canoe" ' race, left the course on the jl3th0 lap, leaving Kruger and' Marsel to ~:§ finish alone. The latter 'managed'/ 7 to break away, from'Kruger carry-;. ~<:- ing off the race by over half a lap: . '"• The entire race was. completed in / 7 72 minutes. ^ , 1" " 't "'v-Cvj The only' event woh^by. Kel-. $•" owna was the men's:'single -sculls,'/?/ in which Mr.JL G Aviss won'out-/,/ right,-with Huycke : second." *;/7. Kelowna Conrad Treadgold Jamieson Eastman Marintette A. McMillan L. McMillan Frame Parker • Extras 7 Total.. ...,9S Analysis ,o M W R Case 6 y 1 11 Findlay 4 0 0 14 McCready 10 2 4 26 Hebron 5 1 2 19 Lee 5 0 1 8 O . M W R Davies 6 0 1 21 Lawrence 12 0 2 37 Rose 5 2 2 14 Creighton 5 0 2 8 Brooke 3 0 3 B motion giving the contract to Mr. Clement stipulated that the work should be finished by the 6th of of August, and he had shown the motioh to Mr. Clement, there ought to be no difficulty in getting a contract signed to that effect. The Mayor was of the opinion that the work would be started as Continued on page 8 should be proud of." The days when people, were shut up for showing their religion were past; the times when it was a crime to believe in Christianity were gone; and it was his opinion that as long as Canada was loyal to her God, and served under the banner of the cross, she would remain the great nation that she is. The scare over the German invasion, and the building of Dreadnoughts, he did not believe in, and thought it was a bogey put forward to sell the newspapers, or to get rid of some material. The country would never be conquered so long as it was true to itself and true to the word of God. After the sermon the national anthem was sung, and the Orangemen left the church, forming in parade order again and returning by -the same route to Raymer's Hall. ."*■*■ -Wik- !,,*_..>,*>..■ .... . .t~. Const. J. Tooth left for southern points last Wednesday. Chief Hidson left with two I prisoners for Kamloops Wed. last. Summerland Bluett lb Glennie rf Robinson ss Mclntyre 2b Conway cf LeGros c Handcock p Baker 3b Walker If Score by innings: Summerland—I 0 0 0 3 1 3—8' Kelowna—0 4 3 0 0 0 0—7 The lacrosse contest between Armstrong and Kelowna was not really as good, from a spectator's point of view as the preceeding game between , Revelstoke and Vemon. Armstrong was far and away better than Kelowna, and although some faulty passing was experienced on ' both sides, the majority of it fell to Kelowna. The score finished at 7 to 3 in favor of Armstrong. The Vernon and Enderby bands which were in attendance supplied music throughout the day and helped to liven up the dull moments between events,, which were very few. The dare devil flight (so called) of Leora was greeted with applause when he made his appearance, but the majority after the event thought the show was rather tame, more especially after witnessing the high dive of last year, and several put it down as the only feature of the whole programme that was at all disappointing. The day taken as a whole was decidedly a success, and great credit is due to the promoters and those who had the carrying out of the various arrangements. Several other evehtsrwere Ciif-*^;^ j off during the afternoon,"jjt^d^^ the finish' everyone wW7pl£-§^d {& with the afternoon's afrangemeMfi: - f* The majority of spectators ^were.^ from Southern points, -including - Fairvitw and Hedley, and na hospital on the evening.of July 1st, of \\ Miss Ella Thompson, daughter of/Mr. G.. E. Thompson.- ' , ,- A'\\ With characteristic self.forgetfulness'and.' the sunny disposition that made evetyone happy who was near her, she said little of her own ailments, and , the news of her death came aa a shock to many. • ", She had during the past year been attacked at intervals by appendicitis, and with the .advice .of her nhysieian deter... .'-.1 'I mined to undergo an operation. Complications however arose, and a constitution never robust and now much enfeebled was unable to bear the strain.. , Her last words to her sorrowing mother, "Don't grieve for me mother, if I do not. come back. It is alright, Jesus will be with me," tells the story of her lovely life. She wore the flower of a blamole*. life, and her influence upon those vjhq ynn^Ay privileged to enjoy her friendship wU|-'x'i^ **** ' , " "-'_;?$_ The large concourse that' followed; the,1.'-:^' remains to the cemetery after v an itnpirt sive service conducted by the Rev.'. SiiJ..7>J§ Thompson, in the Methodist 'Chw^-»i,7;% the profusion of lovely flowers,' spolwf'tbsfrjfig respect and loving sympathy of her. wany,,.^ friends. • , - ^.r-fr . The pall bearer* were out youns "tiri" AP* 'I ." _....«>>, J> i% friends of the deceased. ,»i_H .aJ| A meeting of' the '.Victoria Day Sports Committee will be held on Friday, next, in J. Wilks* office, at 8 o'clock. All members of Finance and general committee are requested to attend, to draw up balance sheet. -- . • ^' ' * G. H. E. Hudson returned from a professional trip to Pentiction, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budden left on Wednesday last, for Penticton, whcie lliey will spend their honeymoon trip. The following is the pM«-U-m&J|l of the concert to be given Jay,,. Aelf^a city band, in the city' park riexfcfiM rnday. , l^ .x v - "-'^»%j March: "Belleof New York." ^TomciaA^lf \\M Waltz: "Die Lustige Wildve" „ ' > Fran* Leh . Polkat "Trumpet Triplets," ' '/Rou^^S Selection: "SouthernStaw," '..'..i;.^'^ .... Ascher M_&'#?i Quick March: "__dl&urg!-,w*■'« <'■$»&' l " Serenade:, "On Loves Song and Dance Schottischat -. .. '-7 far Away, March: "Dublin Fusili ' - "GodSava *]»;*'&ferf_i_tf$d ^'V:J.W«*| 2 The Orchard City Record lv .Thursday;' Jiily 8 h_.. ■. have between the boiler : se■_ _ • v' 'A v , ' : ~-\\v „ 7! ' y ^ • ■ I'lft-iiW^jJ:.s5 "tA - ■iiW^^-U^.iS^7-^_A-l^^^J_.'..7.-^ 0^_^V..U>i77 _"-'__, >-.-.' We have every variety of Carriages, Go-Carts, ,and Folders in stock, and at prices to suit all customers KELOWNA;FURNITURE CO. _i- Otie Surprise That Was the Forerunner of Another, That was a good old comedy Jblshop who one fine day entered a large jeweler's establishment in Repent street. London, to make an extensi. e purchase of valuable presents. He selected them with great care as regards .their artistic value, but quite regardless of cost The proprietor and his assistants buzzed round his lordship. The selected valuables were packed in separate parcels at his suggestion, neatly tied and sealed, and he had just taken a seat in the private office of the proprietor and was feeling in his> pocket for his check book when two men,' who had been peering,in at the glass door leading to the street, walked up the shop and stood behind the bishop. They were plainly dressed, sharp looking men and thus bluntly addressed the jeweler: "What tins this man been ordering?" The bishop looked up, saw the men, turned pale, clutched the sides of the chair, dropped his glasses and looked ns if he would bolt. Before be could stir, however, the hnndcuffs were on his wrists. * . '"Bishop, indeed!" said one of the men. "He was a colonel yesterday Here, 'bishop.' come along to Vine street. 'Bishop,' indepd! Ha. ' ha! Well, that's a good *un!" And, turning to the astonished jeweler, he continued: "Just coppedhlm In time, sir; lucky for you.' Oht| by*the way, you [might get one of your assistants to bring round these parcels' he has selected. We must enter them at the police station. We have a cab at the door. We have been tracking the bishop all the morning." Without a word the "bishop" followed the detectives into a cab,, and all three got In as the" assistant came out with the valuables. "Here," said one of the detectives through the window, "place those in here—they;will be safer—and you get on the top with the driver." , It was not far to Vine street; but, as usual, the,traffic was congested In Oxford circus, and the cab had,to halt occasionally. It was, however, soon at the police station. The assistant jumped off the driver_'seat and opened the door. . • " The cab was empty!—Strand Magazine. > > __ ,c PRESENTIMENT^/' Incidents In Which Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before. Coming events cast their shadows be- fore'them. The writer is led to "believe this because several Incidents In the lives of his parents corroborate the, theory that presentiments of good and eyil do come to persons unawares. I wflTmention two of them. In the summer of 187— my father late at night was returning to his farm from tbe little town qf Malton. - ,He had stayed unusually late.. When he ' reached the' farm all .was quiet Removing the harness from his horse, he proceeded 'to the carriage house and hung it In its place. He came out and closed tbe door. As he did so he heard the harness fall. It was very dark. He went back into the house and found the' harness still banging in Its place. The same occurrence took place again. He went back again' and found it In Its place. ' When the third time he heard the sound of falling harness he did not go back. ' . Several weeks later his barn burned, and it happened that the same harness was In the barn loft, a valuable set He attempted to save it. The staircase burned behind him, and he wa- compelled to jump for his life from'a window. His previous experience came to him vividly. He saved tbe harness, but at the, risk of his life. Another vivid- incident I recall was my mother sitting by the fire with a sick baby. The nurse was present too, and both were wide awake. Her father appeared to her and advised her as to the baby's treatment and nther family matters. He vanished as quickly as he had come. The next day she heard of his death.—London Tit-Bits. IS imming Terms, $1 per lesson, complete course of 12 lessons for $10, payable iii advance. 3 or more pupils together, half price. ^ Payable in advance Boy'a classes, (under 14) Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, t - at 10 a.m., 10c per lefsdn. " Girl's Classes, (under 14) Td&dajta, iTiursda^s, and Saturdays,' at 10 a.m., 10c, per lesson. m* N>f f. WILKINSON, C.T.S. The Cubicles, City Park J Geo. E. Ritchie 'BUILDER '- Plana,and Estimates: V on [amplication.; Box ,106 Kelotona. ' A Rural Enoch Ardtn. "In our little town In a western Btate," said Brown, "there was a half wilted sort of fellow named Bill Wilkes., One day Bill took to the railroad tracks and never, reappeared for' .about six years. In the meantime his wife, Bettie, took in washing and sup* ported tbe family. One day Bill came back. He went around 'to tbo kitchen door, softly opened It, stuck In his head and sold,-.{Boo, Bettie.' Bettie turned "around "from lierwashtub. -Te, be,' said Bill; 'I scared ye, didn't I, Bettie?' Whenever I see a stage husband return, to his family I think of Bill's greeting after six years' absence, 'Boo, Bettie; I scared ye, didn't IT " Accident to Thames Steamboat When passing under London Bridge, the New Palace steamship company's steamboat, Royal Sovereign, met with' a curious accident. For some unaccountable reason'she swung sideways and butted into one of the bridge piers, smashing in her paddle box and disabling her from taking her trip to Margate. About 300 passengers were on board at the time, and were at once transferred to the South • wold Belle. Investigation showed the mishap to be only of a slight nature, and and she will possibly resume her traffic in a week or ten days. i Electrocuted on Tram An extraordinary tram accident, and one which is the first of its kind occured at Dudly. A man living at Sedgly boarded the car late at night and sat on top, leaning against the standard with his arms on the rail. Later he was found dead by the conductor. An examination of the car showed that for some reason the pole had become charged with electricity, and had sent a charge through the man. The jury found a verdict of death through misadventure. » Explosion on a Submarine A p'etrol explosion occurred on'Submarine A 4, in Portsmouth Harbor lately, the explosion taking place through a search for a petrol leakage. The Lieutenant- Governor and three of his crew were badly injured by burning. When .the catastrophe had been found out a plucky rescue wss made by Chief Petty Officer Hines, who donned a smoke helmet and lowered himself to the scene, of the explosion. One by one he brought the men up, not staying a moment to get a breath of fresh air. All the injured man are likely to recover, but Hines has suffered greatly from exhaustion after his daring rescue. Editors Visit Sham Warfare The Imperial Press, delegates and foreign >■ officers, who are to take part in'a sham fight at the International Horse Show, ' witnessed a realistic sham fight at Alder-(; shot. The feature of the engagement was ,' the storming of Tunnel Hill bv the High- • landers linesmen Guards and Irish, who ! rushed on with wild cheers, defying the j fire of the defenders and the array of bay- ' onets fixed on the'summit. A denionstra- ' tion was also shown what an enormous < train is required to move a 'brigade of ! eighteen guns in war time. The specta- ' tors'expiessed themselves very pleased at ! the'show. 7 • , _. ', Pines for'Fox Poisoning,, i' So many foxes have been poisoned by Essex farmers who have had their chicken houses visited by this chicken stealer that the authorities have found it necessary to impose'1* fine of $100'on any one found, placing poisoned meat around their haunts. The step is to protect the hunting that haa . for sometime bean indulged in by large Essex" estate holders, and is'receiving great comment by the Essex farmers whose stock is in danger.' < ' Forty Men Buried in Landslide. A terrible landslip occurred last Friday, at the works connected with the new docks at Newport, Monmouthshire. The total number of men who were buried 'alive is forty, though reports first to hand reckoned that one hundred were buried. The work of digging out the men thus entombed waa begun at ot.ee, but very Utile hope it left for their recovery. 8 acres in corporation, suitable for subdivision, 15'' {minutes walk from Post Office: I 'acre in 6 year-old treels, reifrairider in 3 year-old. Good five robm- ed cottage, stable 'and' cMdken house. ' (' - t ' Price $6,0$), en good terms Apply to '•■ E. L CLEMENT '111 KELOWNA WEST BAtafC STEAM FERRY Prices Quoted to Ai»y Point on the Lake Ferry to Bear Creek every Friday. L, HAYMAN 'B'i_'«6 "■> ' kitimtVkJiBJC.. Good1 Glean Meal Fre^h Candi _s, Fruit and Tofc&di* » ICE CREAM IN SEASON 'Af HOWE'SAQW STAND < Gall -and see us / ml n'rlnP ti im. Get your -ftaW^n the honor roll. . , Stilftbribe'&r the Orchard City Record. ,. fl , A. UPHOLSTERING t neatly done. All wort guaranteed/first-class. >, All binds of Furniture > Rtfpffired: •' EXPERT CARPET LAYER. Address, PostO-frce or Shop, cor. West of K.L.O .office. »t , i is Cs{C Oregon^ , Send trie yotlr Srfce. bill for my estimate, fer^i^iw. and Spring j I 10, planting. I furnish the.very finest grade" • \\l yv*„ .__. . _'_ __*. *-sH_*.__ iJLiU . ^U_v ' Al fire Wood i?/ f, >iiiii_t v*J" Kelowna Si^MOl Company, Limitd \\ f * '' • & "'*\\ "<.> ' fv^ur A, I will deliver Cuttiriga frcto trinbri&lfdr tt£L&. -\\ ~: 50 cents per Gart-load-,7? 1 * , f ' l «>" rv ar -hort hauls'. /PKfcd of this wood^ust costtrf hauling. ' . rY Of&is filled in rotkonf,.;!^ '*'£/{*.£ '73. ■•fi, i .»' ' ..'> 1. Some gbbrd, biit our is r •" ''-O.1 • ?jl.} >T^iA^X'HA fi We ge^t the!trade by seffitig ttie/P; BEfeT GOOD Convince*yourselves by ^iviiiguiatrial ,>^ 1 _*'', > ►_ y -.4' i .Mi f ... ..We,j . < J*« 'I <>.' y,r D^^j^n^L , Goal Crisis at Hand. A coal crisis is expected in the near future. The new miners' Eight Hours Day Act, which comes into force in Wales on July 1st, has led to a dispute between the mine owners and men. If a general settlement ia not reached within the next few days a general general strike may be the result' ' ; Apfelclne. Messina furnished early In the nine-' tcenth century a new word.for the German language. It was from there that oranges were - first shipped to Germany, and the fruit waa known for a long time after Its adroit aa "apfel aos Messina"—apple from Mes- suia. Afteri'many years "apfel ana Messina" degenerated Jnto "apfel Messina,"'and finely it" became "apfel- sine," tho^name by which oranges are still knoWnUmotig German speaking pso^Hle. _J ' \\ " Quite SuffioleMt ' Mrs. Jones (Inspecting a mtntnerhi window)—I doa't see what It /to ttrat >oep« those women's head* tqrn_Qg around all ,tbe time. Mr, Jones—Why, my dear, just a bonnet Itselt Is soffl- ctent'teturn kny^womon'o t_ad.-M» Vocal Instruction Miss Catharine Cleveland Davison ^ ' Pupil'of FRANK. E. MORSE Organizer of Normal Course : of the New England Consbrv- ' atory, bf Music; arid j - 7Ma.dame,GERfRUQfe'> .; FRANKUN.SALJSBURX , J of thfe International School^ of Music' of, Boston, Florence,' 'ahdPAVlS.1 Experienced Teacher, Choir, and Cboral Director ' __>7ea J.' KELOWNA.' '*>$ A hi, m. ernoohl{e&$ I). 1 * 1 < f'-;; • ' 'V -f '\\$$& FRESH A * 4}i i-aya\\■I'f-n in-fey 1.7f -""'j w-^_. 2im*) rft_ii^.*a_*W____.T& ll» ^■■_r^^_r^^'¥''i^Bra:»P L^___^^^i^v!^i6S^SS[Sgr~ l'^SSfeW^ii»WS^^TOw*«Siyi:K'_ i*_\\S*&H^ .-.■ I ' y- -' ' ,. '•* , ^ >, ■', ,« J'5?,.--.. ^-'-'77. '!. ."••.'./.'^ "-;• The Orchard;Gitg Record. 0 . - * s <*•&"! ' ^ .::Thufadaij^Jttly[8 PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS J. F. BURNE ■'' /' > Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, etc. KELOWNA, B.C. R: B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, • Notary Public. KELOWNA, ,:: B.C. CHAS. HARVEY B. A. Sc., C. E., D. L.S;. B. C. L. S. CIVIL ENGINEER and 1AND .; j;) SURVEYOR Kelowna, B.C. W.T- ASHBRIDGE; 'iAiUy'.'. CIVIL ENGINEER 7 Aimc. Mam. Csn. Soc. C. E Graduate Toronto . i ' ••, University '. 'Waterworks and; Sewerage Syitenw, Pumping and ■ " Lighting Plants, Concrete Con- .... ... struction, etc. , .' ..,-.; KELOWNA, 7; •::>. B. C. RICHARD.H. RAr^KINSON BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND■?' ■'• 7 SURVEYOR, ,-v; '■''' ■'•' "•'; ''v •CIVIL'ENGINEER ; ; " '•'■' 7 P.O. BOX 137 v, .- C:k__L6\\VNA r:-i>mr-v'Office:, .Keller Block' News of the Valley. The Penticton school held their closing exercises last Wednesday week, which were attended by a a good number of parents and friends of the scholars. A very creditable programme was rendered by'the scholars after which the principal Mr. Barker presented the honor rolls. Rev. A. F. Baker who has been Baptist minister at'Penticton during the last year left last Friday for New Westminster where he • has accepted a call. He was well known as a fine orator and preacher of the gospel,''and had gained a name for his outspoken methods of dealing with all moral questions. •' The Enderby Fruit and Produce Association has been obliged to make an: assignment. The cause ofthe assignmet is the failure of the Central Exchange to pay the Enderby association $3,300 due on produce sold. ANGLICAN St. Michael and All Angels' Church. Holy Communion, first and third Sundays in the month at 8 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, after Morning Prayer. i ^ Litany on the firnt and third Sundays. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 7:30. REV. THOS. GREENE,1 B. A.. Rector. PRESBYTERIAN Knox Presbyterian Church, Kelowna. Morning Services at 11 a.m.! evening services at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Weekly Prayer Meeting on Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Benvoulin Presbyterian Church. Afternoon service at 3 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. REV. A. W. K. HERDMAN, Pastor. 7 DrrJ,:.__.vNelson Shepherd . ." W; '. '.' DENTIST „., \\ P. O..Bo_ l«*. . . ... . .... .<•.-, ,.. , -.^Phone 86 ":* Office in'Dr* Boyce's Building.!' 'AXT-ZAAZl Barnard Aye; 7 "A^* % M&TT BR(fel' A:{ ;f /LIVERY AND DRAY"; r ,! Horie^jhoVghtfMd;sold on con£ ) mission. Dray meets all CP.R. >' ..;'. boats. Allikindsi of ,heavyj;team ■;... work. 'Phone 20. -"■■■: ■■■"-'- hpnj.."!"-■ -y{\\ *VAA:/ ■ 7 •;>;«>v^7^;*M0NCKT0Ni;.]-- <,■■...'■ a ■•.!•' •?;> 57.' Irrigation ^Engineer.*' O"^-' .;.. ;': v" ■""AssbS'Mem. Inst.'C;E.:- Mem. Concrete ^jvi'jJ^filastitute.-. > Late; Irrig, ;P,ept,tof India,and : 5.77.' Cape Colony, and with Central Ok. Co. J, 7 Agent for Steel Flumes. ? KELOWNA ^ Phone"88 *7S. :•)£%.$ M It i w JtJ ,-•■ XK:. i 'It. JOHN m. RTS CONT1VVCTOR &-BU1LDER Plans and JSjpecificati9ns Prei and estimates givejif for publicBuild inga,Town and Country Residences KELOWNA JOHN CURTS,: 7 mil ifi^fi 1V i' I 7 -. \\1KA-Ay i:-y 7.">t(oGvA.!FISpR^ -,..-fh KELLER BLOCK' ' KELQWM Fire, Life,,, and Accident .'isr=_-;s; insurance. ; — Money to Loan. News ofthe Prairie '■■■ A very encouraging report has been issued by the office of the grain' department .'of -the CP.R. with reference to the crop outlook for 1909. Wheat is generally from 15 to 20 inches high, and the frequent showers are doing much to improve the quality of the grain. The growth is rapid and prospects were never better. " 'A snake in' a perfect form was found in.a large stone^at Weyburn lately. ; {Fhe \\ reptile \\,which' measured 54 inches, and at its largest pairt.wai'C about one .and three quarters of an, inch thick was found by some.men who were building &\\ f8tbne;? foundation for a new house/ It' was found necessary to break a'large stone with the result that.the petrified,form was found. The' snake wasi" cut during the breaking operations, and the respective parts measured 16 and 38 inches long. /J — A severe storm was experienced in the Weyburn\\ district last week, attended by thunder and lightning. The storm was very sudden in commencing, and .when it came, caused.muchcdamage>>to. houses, barns and various farm stock. The hail that attended the storm hqweyer was not enough to harm aHy-of the crop.'' ■''-"•'■ METHODIST Kelowna Methodist Church. Sabbath Service at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p m. Midweek service Wednesday at 8 p.m. , REV. S. I. THOMPSON. Pastor. BAPTIST Kelowna Baptist Church, Ellice St. Sabbath Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sabbath School at 12:15 p.m, All welcome. -In Memory of Ella Thompson,* I Died July 1st, 1909. . By a brook and through a meadow, ; Walked ,a maiden young and fair; Round her, flowers blooming gaily, r- .Gave their perfume to the air. 1 _^Jl M-U8*K5 / Mrs. Hislop, Teacher of the Piano has had a- jnumber| of,5years experience in teachingpupils in all fet_det.-Eipecial attention to .touch and technique. Beginners for the first six months taken, at a reduction'.' .- For particulars,,apply...residence, ,corner ^WaSr Street UdTEU Ave)' \\ --■■■■■' "\\T\\ $\\- : HI Vv —; - ".j. .—i. i. I. ■' Ju •J A. f*% Overhead, the white clouds floated, And the "birds, they sang so sweet, That her soul was filled with gladness," And she smiled, the world to greet. While she atrolled amid the beauty, That God's hand had strewn around, And she saw her future brightly, By an Angel, she was found; 9 i. Shining was,his face, and gentle, C.P.R. TIME TABLE. The sailing schedule of the S.S. Okana- gan during the summer months is as fol- lows. Read up'; Daily Except Sundays Read down 10:45 ' 'Okanagan Landing 12:15 8.-05 j Okanagan Centre' . Short's Point > i 1:55 Nahun 7:15 i Kelowna i 2:35 6:45 Gellatly . 3:10 6:15 Peachland < . < Naramata 3:45 5:25 Summerland 4:22 5:00 Penticton 6:00 IV. C. T. 0. Notes. Conducted by the Ladies of the Ivelcwna branch oftheW.CT.U. An Object'Lesson. HENRY'S- Garden. Tools ..... ,'mmwmi ^ • Mate |||Bees;Sup^ies" ■; ijFniitiijd Ornamental flec/i,^om^ «' ^roWnPhaVdy, tested arid proven.' 'Our trees do not have to be fumi-! gated. 'y-..7;7 '■'•■: of the continent not infested with theSui Joseacale. 'A ilogti'c Free.:. OrstotiOM* and Sesdhoaae ^-And ini.yoijje of music low Whispered he of pleasures, greater Than we mortals here can know. Then, he pointed to the briers Growing 'mid the roses there, And he said, "The land I live in Knoweth not of pain and care. .." True, indeed, this land is lovely; ^ But where Christ doth reign as King, There is naught but joy and gladness '**" Tnere'thehappy people sing. r " Here, the rocks make rough your pathway, (, J And the sharp thorns pierce your feet, I will take you up to Heaven, There'your blessed Lord to.greet." V •'"- ■ '■ i \\."pdho led her through the Valley Where the river rushing lies; To God's glorious throne up yonder To be safe in Paradise. ''■ Oil. c5if. 'Clement.. . i y&fi Orssoti i^v§ffl»r*o ■oh HufMfg, • Boat- Vaaconcsi NURSERIES < Braaoh Huraarg j. A; Bigger f/toklMK and MnTRACTOR • .'I .' Pbm and Estimates Fumuhed :>i t 7»J< / ', ' ■ ' ' . . - '\\>X ' Rwiden(ce,f 'lO^Lkwlencei Ave. ■ ,r PHONE ,95 ^ . The following appeared in the Brantford Expositor shortly after the earthquake: "The situation in San Francisco has offered a most peculiar, but.at the same time a very convincing object lesson in regard to the benefits of temperance. Immediately after the earthquake the authorities of the desolated city closed every saloon within the limits of the municipality, i absolutely prohibiting the sale of intoxicants. It is well set forth in a terse article in The San Francisco Chronicle, which views the sit. uation without predjudice. The Chronicle says: * "San Francisco for the past fortnight has been', absolutely free from disorder and virtually free from crimes of/ violence. There- have been no street brawls. No drunken brute has beaten his' wife. No gamblers have murdered each other in low resorts. Except for some dealings with sneak thieves, the occupation of the police courts is gone. It is a most impres- sive object lesson of the value to society of the restriction of the liquor traffic. We are' - promised a continuance of this peaceful condition for some time to come, save'only as drunken men may drift over from Oakland, where the authorities have been so wreckless . as to allow saloons to open. This absolute demonstration that the saloons are responsible for all crimes of violence, makes it imperative that, whenever they shall be_aiIowed- io reopen-in-ihis-ciiy,— their license fees be fixed at a rate which ■ will protect the public against being taxed for the control or suppression of those forms of crime for which the saloons are now proved to be solely responsible. ANOTHER "I will sell you no more' whiskey," said a saloon-keeper to a dissipated young man who stood at th'n bar asking for a drink; "you have had delirium tremens once, and I cannot sell you any more. Stand aside." He stepped aside to make room for a couple of young men who had just entered, and the saloon-keeper waited upon them very politely. The other had stood silent and sullen, and when they had finished he walked up to the saloon-keeper and thus addressed him: "Six years! ago at their age, I stood where those young men are now. 1 was a man with fair prospects.' Now at the age of twenty-eight, I am a wreck, body and mind. You led me to drink. In this room I formed the-habit which has been my: rtiin., Now1, sell me a few glasses more, and your Work will be done. I shall soon be out of the way; there is no hope for me. But they can be saved. Do not sell it to therrf. 'Soil' it to me' and let me die, and the world will be rid o. me. But for heo-. ven's sake.sell no. more to them.", ,, , . .h! ">r Ttoo FIW. <' Dressifiaker' (standing off and admiring' new dress)—"What a beautiful fill" _Cus< tomer*-*"Yes, and what a beautiful fit :lr>y I husband will have when he sees the'i.illl''-' .'.. !__>_-* l__/l._k._ ... _______,.-__ -i_.l__._- _.__ f you wish for something to give you an appetite in th ' ' '.. " * hot weather call at the \\ HEINZ'S Chili Sauce i i Tomato . %, - ' Catsup Ghow-Ghow PICKLES EN-BULK Sweet Mixed; ' - If Gherkins Sour Mixed >. * *__ -«; -r 4 ' "^i." «•- SAUCES ■'■' \\ • • • , ' -*■ ' » j f . • , • ••- ! Mandalay Sauce < Hplbrooks ; | .:J Lea and Perrins 0 Sweet Sliced Mango Chutney 1 .. * . . Don't forget our Confectionery Dept. ■- T . I best assortment in town ■/ - .... BREAD BREAD BREAD The Lightest "'{■' The Whitest I and the Sweetesit i 'I ' ' " .■** J ( I i I Jit . < - i PHONE KELOWNA, ;B.C 'J'.v v.-'*;f* .i°* /,{. J A'* ' ' Vi ^'-v" >■■'.•',.; ''":f:A i "v';.7, .- ,'- -'■ v-1^ .V.. {«*:'-■ *.'T,' -a ,'■ ' vj^..'•''^i."*'..■* "i Ml*'tvnt*fanw-imji*** «t-a_r_-**i_iah»fai■ . -w-a_a.«i_iiia.n.-i.il|wii *■■ i.n.iwfW***'*"*'--*■ -■■■■'■ ■ ■.'■ "i*i_-.^m\\m^i ■ ■■■ .wi-._m.i-hi >w_*A-J-^O^m>,._,■..——_ ■-. ,..t.t»>-■■>. r,"~''~£^Z^\\,'£M/ffi£Sitt EtF 5-EffiS__E_3_fi^^ n ' -u,, 4 *• '.^ j*. w>( v . \\ A?! t-f"".l Thursdfiij, Julg 8j The Orchard Giti] Record The Poet Says 'Beauty Draws us by a Single ' Hair." m I This seems something of exaggeration on the 'part of the poet, it at least does not apply to men. The man with a single hair would not . draw worth a, cent, un- ' less as a curiosity. 'People' to ' look their best need hair, they need all they ever have. If the hair begins to go it is time to u§e ■} -r , Provincial and General News This preparation saves hair. . It stimulates the hair bulbs, cleans'the scalp of dandruff or eruptions, and promotes new'growth.-' Orangemen Will Meet Throughout Canada. ( The "Glorious Twelfth of July" will see many meetings of Orangemen at all the bipt centres. Vernon is to have a big day, while Winnipeg expects to be overcrowded with Orangemen from all points. At Winnipeg a special deputation waited upon the fire, light and water committee and expressed their intention of making the meeting a success. They asked for a special sign on the City Hall, to read, " Welcome Orangemen." » The committee decided to gran( tne request. Price 50c. 1.1 Wits. Co. DRUGGISTS1 and^STATIONERS . - - , > - > Kelowna. B. C. V A. RDAVY Wholesale and Retail - Butcher. *' ' Cattle, Sheep and Horse Dealer. .< - _' i ■' / "i-. KELOWNA, b.c: DAVIES & MATHIE % Ladies' and Gents* Tailors PENDOZI STREET Repairing and Pressing promptly attended to. » G. N. R. Conductor/ Arrested. Conductor Westcott, for whom a warrant for arrest was issued last week, on a charge of appropriating trust funds from the C. N. R., gave himself upf to the police and was placed under arrestv Bail was allowed to the extent of $4,000.-. >., ,Winnipeg Gars to be Larger.. The Street Railway Inspector reports that eight new cars were turned out last month. The cars which will be applied xto the'general tramway route are to be longer three have been increased 6 feet in length. Three feet extra being in the vestibule. Altogether 61 cars have been put into commission since February^ 1907. This years output being 13 cars. ' The company at present, has 188 passenger cars. Dropped Into Rioer. A strange drowning fatality was witness ed, when a Bulgarian, who was , working on a bridge construction outfit, across the Frazer River, was drowned. The deceased was i wheeling a barrow across the bridge, when he and the barrow fell off the planks that were fixed across, and both disppeared into the river below. The body was never seen again and it is considered that he must have got entangled with the wheelbarrow and sank with it. Steamer Sinks Perry Boat. A strange accident occurred at Toronto last week, when a big steel freighter, H. M. Pellatt, of the Canadian Lake and Ocean Navigation Co.,'which was docking at her berth by the Bay Street Slip' crashed into the ferry boat, John Hanlan. throwing her against the wharf and tearing off her stern. The vessel sank in less than two minutes, after this the' huge vessel cut through a little pleasure boat and ramming the end of the wharf, tore up 20 to 30 feet'of the newly laid sidewalk. The cause of the accident is at present kept by the company. - •' ' ' Unioereittj to Cost A Million • The governing board of the provincial university for Saskatchewan who have been meeting in session have decided to open clauses .n connection with the institution this fall.. Quarters for that purpose have been secured to be used pending the building of the university. It is estimated that the buildings will cost oyer a million dollars. The main building is to cost 400,000 while the agricultural section will reach 200,000 dollars. ~1„ ' - 7'. ' Thunderbolt Strikes Street Car. Considerable damage was done by a thunderbolt at Winnipeg last week. At about nine o'clock lightening struck the park line cat No. 10, coming down in a soiid ball of fire. It set fire to the car and burnt it up. No one was in the car at the time, although a number were near at hand to'witness the SCciic.—it was a lOIig time before the track was finally cleared after the fire had been put out. The same storm struck a stable in Notre Dame Ave., lulling a horse and damageing the property but no fire resulted. Police Hot on Trail of Robbers. Contrary to expectations the train robbers who held up no. 97, are not local men but possibly come from across the border. The dead robber shows very few clues as to identity but the capture of the others may set some new light on the matter. The police have traced the man who killed Constable Decker and another as far as Red Gulch, when a search will be made and possibly the robbers captured. It is known that they are well armed. In the boat left behind was a valise containing dynamite which indicates that the robbers were about to blow up another train in the near future. t 1 - A M 1 \\ . t - J. t sij (i/ f»J. *KV Hit" 4, _ "''_* __*__'*__Ti__,-__ *V*t -■«__■ _ f ' t V -<\\i" W*' _ fc.*^ v*"<. ; It; it- *" %l 'i vfi L:-.';i <&,- '_, » ,"• -4 • The City Shoeing Shop > NEXT FIRE HALL • REPAIRS OP ALL* KINDS Horse-shoeing a Specialty &*-■£ *JPl t^ift^U' ii#i»yii Drowned in Elh Rioer.' r , W. T. Jones about 40 years of age met his, death by drowning lost week. Jones went for a swim in Elk river, and as the current was very strong he was carried down the stream and was never seen afterwards. A strong swimmer standing nearby went out to look for the body and .was unable to battle well with the, swift current and consequently the search was fruitless. Jones was an old timer at Fernie, and had often bathed in the stream before. How'he met his death is not known but many surmise he must have been siezed with cramp and carried down the stream helpless. Banb Robbed at Rainy Rioer. Last Friday the local branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia, at Rainy.. River, Ontario was held up and robbed of $10,000. The robbers chose a time when Manager Tem- pleton was alone in the bank. There were many people in the streets at theAime, but no one knew what was going on inside the bank. The robbers made away into the woods, and it is expected they will''cross the Rainy River into Minnesota. The river front is being patrolled and many men are in the woods searching for the men. The revolvers with which the hold up was accomplished were stolen s few days previous from a local hardware store. Three men having previously entered the store to look at fire arms. The' posse pursuing the men have every chance of obtaining them, as they have a good description from both the manager of bank and from the store keeper who shewed them the recovers previous to the robbery7" Many Homestead Entries. The homestead entries "at i Winnipeg during the month of June, were 159 compared with'53 for the corresponding time last year, exactly . one third of the entries received thisVear. The increase is due to the throwing open of odd numbered sections and the increased survey-of lands. The location, between Lake Winnipeg and Lake Manitoba seems to be the most favoured, and is being taken up rapidly. Large Portion of Cobalt Destroyed, by Fire. ' ' I i A telegram from Toronto on Jury 2nd gives the information that the'business section of Cobalt has been wiped out by fire, the loss already is over $500,000. The firemen are still fighting the fire, and the entire business section of' the, town has gone. The fire started in the Chinese restaurant, which was built of wood and the flames soon got a rapid hold. The Catholic Church and the residence of the priest was burned and great havoc general throughout the city. About 3,000 are rendered homeless.' . . * i Hail and Stor m Damages Crops and 'Buildings.^ ' - A heavy storm accompanied with hai] and wind of a cyclonic force swept over Carievale, Saskatchewan, last Friday. Several houses were completely demolished, and hail did damage to the crops generally, while rain * fell in torrents. At Indian Head, on Dominion Day, a fierce storm raged, the' lightning striking a house in the Wide Awake district and burning it to the ground. Vancouoer Post Office to be Mooed. Although nothing definite has been decided it is a known fact that the post office at Vancouver will be moved from ,, j '.. .__ ,_ its'pfesent position at~lhe corner ot fender and Granville Streets, to the handsome new building in course of construction at the corner of Granville and Hastings Streets The new building is nearly finished but it will be about two months before the post office makes the move. AN IDEAL FRUIT: HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED THE ADVISABIIJTY OF QWN1NG. ONE?| W/ITH Kelowna winning the highest awards at the, different, Fruit "* Exhibitions, this district will receive considerable* attention from" homeseekers and investors in the Prairie Provinces, United tates and- Great Britain i .7 NOW IS THE TIME TO\\BU¥ Come and get our list of TO and 20 acre Fruit Lots, ready for planting next spring, in the centre of a beautiful valley. . " ' . C_I_E RESIDENTIAL ft- r x In our Woodlawn Sub-division, between) Richter and Ethel Streets. Prices, $250 and upwards, on easy terms. . - ; i. ;*.! » .: WRITE FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET <* I '.- rV Central Okanagan land & Orchard Co. KELOWNA, B.C. I JI »-*M Bellepue Hotel SOUTH OKANAGAN Rates, two dollars per day. Beautiful situation on* the lake front, close to the new wharf. Fishing, shooting and boating, and tennis. Gilbert Hassell, Prop.. D. W. Crowley & Co. Kelowna Wholesale & Retail Butchers Goods delivered to any part of the City ' We give our prompt attention to mail orders , Phone 12 PRACTICAL IRRIGATION • If you are interested in the comparative ' merits and economy of gravity ditches and small pumping ■ plants, write for .'our Booklet on ' Practical Irrigation. * We have installed many hundreds of successful pumping plants all over the arid west. h i We also have a new instructive bulletin on "How to Spray and WJien to Spray Fruit Trees" which' may interest you much. Canadian-Fairbanks • : . COMPANY Vancouver.. ,B_C and other principal cities, or E. NEWBY, Kelowna r 'A.-V.W,1 ^VOtf-J_'_iRr* .«8 ^^J»TWM?.6aMSJ,4*». * *t ■.•» *tl n i v *-_; I ?i;Ak\\ r w lLlf- u .v 1 f- "v. \\ Of <>j if i km \\r I T S. T. E . r^ .W*_^_w a. 4.^»HirfVi>*wijMs«-._LAiKTtt.kv«-n^ «L1_ .JkV- Importer and Dealer'in all kinds of *"«^^*.-v^; 5.4 IMPLEMENTS . ft t-^ \\.«. ti+j "K* *V**W*\\l>**LW&pm, It ,1-? jcii The Celebrated Adams wagon' ^A%>V^B Hamilton Wagons—U-*L J •—~->««—■*H'Ai—.rin» 4(execute them neatly and cheaply, and give you satisfaction fevetyifehe. [,!■>' THE RECORD JOB PRINT ■, i -a fa r ¥HONE 94 rtn^ t*r WH *■ VJi-^_ r .((i .. -V k'-'AA:.. Mfs. IJEiGGE-WILLIS Gold, Silver, and Bronze Medallist tJritfhH ActidMtftif Music (Engi) 'is open to take pupils for Pianoforte Lessons. . .: 'Jddrets: P*st Qffkt " $%£!Rftftm'ffl,i*a^^ ' ■ ",'"■" ■\"""■f H__**i/'.., . _ ■ '. J i . ' - ■ . . -i * .i ■ i I l^^sv/;^}^ v-;-'' ..1/7 ' , • '•;,"-,,) av'^'/1| seed of th: violet. The Flower Is Aggressive In Spite of Its Boasted Modesty. The common wild vicJot affords one of the most remarkable illustrations of the care and apparent forethought of tiature In preserving a species As everybody knows, the violet grows in the shade, in pastures, woods and fields where the grass is abundant and long. It comes up early in the spring and flowers at a time when the grass is most abundant and succulent. Of course it is liable to be cut down by the scythe, but much more likely Is it to be bitten off by grazing animals. The violets that come in the spring either do not seed at all or very sparingly, so that if the plant relied on its spring flowers for seed It would probably perish off the earth in a very few years. But in the late fall the plant bears auother crop of blossoms tbat are nev er seen save by the professional botanist. They are very small, utterly insignificant in appearance, and grow either just at or below the surface of the ground. These are the flowers which produce the seeds for the next season. The flowers on long stems blooming in spring are only for show, the hidden flowers are for use. and the number of seeds they bear may be judged -from the ease with which n wild violet bed spreads. When the seeds are ripe the pod ex pi odes, .scattering thein to a considerable distance, often to ten or twelve feet,from the parent plant, so that in spite of its boasted modesty the violet not only takes care of itself, but becomes a troublesome t aggressor. SWOONED AT THE BELL Odd Effect of One Cure Through the Subliminal Consciousness. A very well known oculist tells of one case where healing through the subliminal consciousness was really a source of embarrassment to the physician who was responsible for it. Several years ago when the eye specialist —he knows about ears and throats, too —was studying in Vienna"*., young girl was brought to the hospital to be treated for some nervous disorder. Hypnotism—or suggestion, as one is asked to call it these days—was used, and she was brought under his influence by the ringing of a bell. After a few treatments she went to sleep, or into the unconscious and receptive state, as soon as she heard the bell. She was speedily cured and left the hospital. Next day she was brought unconscious, roused and sent away. The day after that she was brought in again. Indeed, for some time scarcely a-day passed when she wasn't carried in limp and unconscious. She became a positive nuisance to the great neurologist that had hypnotized her, and he finally sent persons to watch her. It was found that on her way to work she passed a certain church and usually was at the door at the moment during the celebration of the mass when the bell rang. At Its tinkle she calmly curled up and went to sleep. It was necessary to suggest to her the next time she was brought to the hospital that no bell in the world could have any effect on her except the one rung in the hospital by the neurologist. After that she went about the city quite unaffected by the bells, and the neurologist drew a breath of relief. Just a Way They Have. Inhabitants of the Isle of Wight speak of "going to England" when they leave their own fragment of the kingdom. A patriotic Cornish man also "goes to England" when he crosses the Tamar. Similarly inhabitants of the Balkan peninsula talk of "going to Europe" when they leave their own corner of the continent, in curious contrast with the people of Great Britain; who regard themselves as both of and in "Europe," and it Is only "the continent" that they visit. There is an old "story~of a~_COt_is_r_ninister who prayed for a blessing upon "the Inhabitants of Great and Little Cumbrae (islands lathe Firth of Clyde) and the adjacent islands of Great Britain nnd Ireland." Massachusetts people spenk of golny "down east" when they start for the Malne coast Parcel Wrappers. "Tho hardest thing to wrap up," said a shipping clerk. "Is a violin. A depart-* ment store will often test a new wrap* per by giving him a violin to do up. If he passes that test he is all right. "Abroad bags and string, being expensive, are rarely used, and the young grocerymun must be* able to wrap potatoes* flour and all sorts of things In sheets of paper alone. He get's a kind of knack. He lays bis flour or beans In a square of paper, doubles the paper over and, with an end in each band, swings the parcel round and round. Like magic, then, it is done up, and Too can carry It safely quite a hundred yards or so, provided you are careful." and , / Overstocked. Hubby was evidently worried, wifey was trying to cheer him up. "Cheer up, John, and don't worry," sbe said. "It doesn't do any good to borrow trouble." "Borrow trouble." echoed her husband. "Great Caesar's ghost! I ain't borrowing trouble; I've got it to lend!" Criminal. Toung Mother—I'm sorry. Mr. lop- floor. If baby's crying annoyed you. He's been cutting his teeth. Top- floor (a ^crusty bachelor)—That's itl The Idea of Jetting a young child have a knife to 'play with! Solitude can be delightful only to*$h» eaKMii-Uacflra-kl. , ;■,. Mr and Mrs Reginald Allen. Miss C. Allen, and Miss Bell, left on .Friday last for Summerland. where they will remain for a few days. t The Rev A. W. K. Herdman left last Friday, on a holiday tour to Penticton and southern points His vacation will last about two weeks. Constable J. Tooth returned from Penticton last Saturday. Mrs. G. Hassell of South Okanagan left for the Old Country last Saturday. Miss Lena McKague, who has been spending the past two weeks with Miss Anna Knight, left last Saturday for her home in Vancouver. Mr. Hislop of Okanagan Falls arrived last Saturday arid will spend a few weeks in town. R. H. Parkinson left last Saturday for Salmon Arm. T. Luckett, who has been in this locality for the last few months, left on Friday la&t for Revelstoke where he will make his future home. • Miss Smith last Monday./ left for Vancouver who has been with Messrs. J. T. Trenworth lately associated James Bros, left last Monday for the Coast. F. R. E. DeHart returned last Monday from Seattle. He made his journey home via Grand Forks and Southern points, and expresses himself surprised at the headway made in the above mentioned town. Rev. S. J. Thompson, left last Tuesday for Seattle, where he will remain for about two weeks. He is one of the speakers in the Epworth League Convention to be held at that point. Mrs. F. Knight and daughter Vina of Winnipeg, who. have been spending the past month with Capt. and Mrs. Knight, left last Saturday for an extended visit to Coast points, accompanied by Mrs. Capt. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. R. Allen returned from Summerland last Tuesday. Mr. Phil. G. Dodwell, who has been visiting his cousin. Mr. Wade left last Tuesday with his- friend Mr. C H. Plant, for ' Penny's B.C. During his stay here he was shown over the Stirling orchard, and expressed himself very satisfied with the condition of the orchards and trees, in comparison with other points on the lake. He will possibly locate in this district. H. A. Slack arrived last Monday from England. W. Crossley, fruit expert, arrived here last Monday from New York and is taking a tour throught the district. Messis G. F. Kearns, W. Henderson, and P. F. Erant of Penticton are paying an extended visit to this town.\\ * \\ R. H. Parkinson returned from Salmon Arm last Tuesday. J. E. Wheeler, returned last Tuesday from a visit to Seattle and Coast points. W. Daeth returned from Vernon last Tuesday. BIRTHS. On Tuesday, 6th of July,-the -wife of Mr. F. A. Taylor, a daughter A number of would be visitors were sorely disappointed at there being no excursion to Penticton last Thursday. ' The Aberdeen ran a special trip" to the Landing last Thursday morning, taking with it a large number of people to attend the Gala Day at Armstrong. J. R. Brown, principal of the Kelowna Public School, will spend a week with his family at Vernon, before attending the Dominion Educational Association at Victoria. During his stay at coast points he will visit the A. Y. P. Exposition at Seattle. The farmers on the Rutland estate are now relieved, temporarily at least, of their irrigation difficulties. The damage done by the recent high water in the Creek, which stopped the supply of water for a week or two created a problem, which was not easy of solution. The difficulty has been overcome however, by bridging the creek with a new flume and connecting up with an old disused flume and headgate. Water is now running in the ditch, .but as the creek has sunk rather low it will be necessary to dam up the stream considerably to get a satisfactory flow. The work, although perhaps of a rather temporary nature, has been very satisfactorily and quickly performed, Messrs. Schell Bros., the contractors, giving the farmers a rather pleasant surprise, in that they undertook to do the work in a month and have finished it in a little over a week. A smart young lady of the -half breed tribe was before' Magistrate Burne last Monday, charged with being drunk, and sleeping' in tKe park. When asked where she obtained the liquor she said that it- was given her by Joe Lawrence, who had been sentenced the Saturday previous to four months in Kamloops. * In ,,looking up the police register ,it was found that this lady had only been convicted four times, three of which were for vagrancy. Constable Tooth urged that under these conditions" imprisonment ought to be given, and the Magistrate sentenced her to three years at Kamloops, in order to give her time to straighten up and mend her way*. • The Ven. Archdeacon Hobsoh, of Valparaiso, S.A., who is visiting his brother Mr. .W. S. Hobson, of Okanagan Mission, has kindly consented,' at the request of the rector of the parish, to hold Morning Prayer, and administer the Sacrament of Holy. Communion at Mr. W. D. Walker's, on Sunday next at 11 a.m. On the Sunday following the Archdeacon will preach , a morning service in the English Church. CARDS OF THANKS * Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Thompson beg-to. express their_imost_sincer_ thanks to the many friends who extended to them , so much sympathy and practical kindness in their recent sad bereavement. The Local Orange Lodge No. 1870 passed a vote of thanks to Rev. Thompson for his able sermon on "Patriotism," given at the Methodist Church last Sunday evening. The tennis tournament which was to have been held this month, has been postponed till August, in j order to give more time for prac- ' ■ tice ', The C.P.R. scow with the pile driver and 'several coaches and cabooses was towed ' into position <\\ last Sunday by the Aberdeen. The wor k of 'building' the new wharf and warehouses will be started without delay. The foundations of the new power house, were 'completed last week arid the building will go up without further delay/' The contract is letVo C. G. Clement, the jf\\ building to be of concrete. Nine High School pupils from Penticton arrived last" Monday to take part in the exams to be held on that date at the Government High School at this point. - J.'Gibb;representativeofMessrs. Stirling, and Pitcairn, has opened ' \\ up a spacious pkckjng shed at Penticton, where the work of packing cherries and other s^mall fruits is in steady progress. , , \\. i iw-, ' ' The horse stealing* caise in which gentlemen in town figured, came to a head last Monday, when the crown withdrew the charge owing to the lack of evidence. Haying started on one or two ranches last .week,1 and it is expected that it will be general about the' end-of this week. The crop on the-whole looks good,'and it is' likely to prove 'sdrrVe'o- the beat hay in the valley. j The dynamo which - is to take the place of the "one which 'was destroyed in "the recent 'power house fire,1 arrived last Monday and will be placed in positiqp as soon as possible. The juice may be expected in another month." The•'; preserving ■. and . canning season is here.once' fnore,~and the women • of Kelowna are asked, to remember the Hospital when they' are putting away their fruit.' *If one ; or two jars were given by- every housekeeper, the result would be a .v well stocked larde'r at the Hospital, without much effort on.the'part'orv anyone. ' s 7 Thos. Hidson had the misfortune to touch some\\devote their whole energy, not to compet- f ing with, each other, not to fighting for entrance to common interests, but to the serving of the whole country, it would be difficult for them to reach all-trie settlements [ which need their presence and will amply repay the building of the -necessary 'branches. Yet the railways with this crying need confronting them, with numerous profitable branch lines in "their own, territory remaining unbuilt, are not attacking the real problem but are concentrating their'stiength upon competition with each other.'' They are more"interested in getting into each others territory than securing their own.. And in particular they 'are desper- atly bound to compete with each other in the service of more important centres. "I should almost feel disposed," said Mr. Magrath, " to advocate the adoption by the Government of a distinct policy with regard to this evil. The Government might assign to each company its - own district JL _, fsand require it to serve that before allowing it to travel outside to compete with the others." "" ,7, . Train Robbers Cause Thoughts On Better Safeguards ' Contributor |t' ions telling you how to make your paper 1 more interesting, Have you carried out my ideas?" ". . , - ~ _ vEditor— "Did you meet the office boy ('with the "waste basket as you came upstairs?" ^ - ^ . ,Contnbuto^-,*Yes,"- ' , . " ' Temperature for June 1909 1 These temperatures were taken 50 feet from the lake. Date ' Max. Min. * 1 69.6 50.7 2 70.2 54.8 3 69.1 44.5 ~4 68.9 43.2 5 66.2 53.2 6 66.1 46.5 7 72.8 42.2 8 72.0 43.9 9 75.2 49.1 10 79.2 48.3 11 80.4 - 57.1 12 73.8 ~ 60.0 13 71.6 45.0 14 75.0 45.9 15 69.5 56.0 16 - 67.0 - 54.0 17 67.5 55.5 18 73.5 49.0 19 76.0 54.5 20 76.5 55.0 21 72.0 56.0 22 70.0 44.5 23 62.0 59.5 24 ' 70.5 54.5 25 60.5- 54.0 26 70.5 47.5 27 65.5 50.0 28 71.5 52.0 29, 73.0 48.0 30 80.0 53.0 Mean. ~ 71.4 50.5 Mean. temp, of month 60.9 —n c Public School Report. -■^ The flesh of the camel, which was some -"I sent you some suggest- time ago introduced into Paris has not, to use a vulgarism "taken on"; it was found i to be too tough. * 7 To the ctedit of the Cabinet (observes "Punch"), not a single member .forced his way into the church and shouted no votes for women -while Miss Gertrude Brook, a well-known Suffragette, was beine married. The following, is an epitaph to be found on a grave - stone in the Old Country: - „ "Here lies the body of Mary Anne Lowder: Who died of drinkihg a seidlitz .pow- .der. Called from this earth, to her heavenly rest. *- ■ Because she did'nt wait till it effer- vessed. •• The honour roll for June, 1909 is as follows: First Primer Class—R. Downing, J. McMillan, R.Hall, B. Davis, S. Stiff, R. Elliott, M. Wallace, E. Raymer, A. Duckworth, I. Copeland, J. Marshall, B. Dalgleish, A. Bawtinheimer, B. White, M. Hins- ley, J. Trimmer, E. Collins, S. Wilson, W. Raymer, H. Graham. Second Primer Class—T. Crowley, E. Fletcher, E. Rutledge, C. Ferguson. Jr. I. Class—F.- Plaskett, G. Pettigrew, H. Herdman, D. Forest, P. Mark, A. Wilson. Sr. I. Class—R. Leckie, V. Jones, A. Wallace, F. Buckland. Jr. II. Class—R. Raymer, E. Hislop, A. Stiff, W. Fletcher, M. Budden, B. Cox. Sr. II. Class—M. Marks, W. Raymer. Jr. III. Class—G. Langille, G. Silke, D. McMillan. Sr. III. Class—B. Campbell, M. Elliott, A. McLennan, O. Pettigrew. Jr. IV. Class—B. Thompson, M. Day, B. Fletcher Sr. IV. Class—E. Hall, W.Thom son, Z. Monford, E. McLennan. A Lemon, E. Jones, R. Elliott. The cards merit for the year, given by the Education Department for ( 1.) Deportment, (2.) Punctuality and Regularity, (3.) Proficiency, were respectively awarded as follows: Miss Hunter's Room-J. McMillan G. Pettigrew, F. Plaskett, Miss Wade's Room-R. Raymer, T. McMillan, M. Marks, Miss Messenger's Room-B. Thompson, A. McMillan, B. Camp- Well. Mr. Browns Room-E. Hall W. Herdman, W. Thompson. Electric Light Wiring and Installations -7 A full line of Fittings, Fixtures, Shades, Lamps, etc. * ' ., Our work has never yet failed to pass inspection. , We have'never yet been sent back on a contract Everything for the Motor Boat or Automobile Repairs done by experienced men-only Call and inspect our stock AUTOMOBILE GARAGE The Okanogan Electrical Supply and Machinery £o. JAMES BROS. P.O. Box 90 Pendozi Street Phoned Fertilizer for Sale AH kinds of the best fertilizer carried by me Parties interested in" the growing of all kinds of fruit and vegetables'call on : A: R. DAVY for prices on this fruit and vegetable producer. Schell & Brown Builders and Contractors Plans and Estimates furnisl All work promptly and carefully executed- at reasonable prices. Address Rutland P.O. BROTHERS COMPANY, NURSERYMEN, LIMITED, of ONTARIO, Are extensive growers of all kinds of Fruit Trees, and. other Nur-, aery Stock, such as Roses, Shrubs, and Ornamental Trees, and offer to planters or Orchards, choice trees, true to name. ' The most experienced planters realize that young trees grown in ' Ontario, under somewhat sinnlai conditions aa prevail in the Interior of this Province, are the best. We are prepared to furnish "One year old trees,"'on a thier -ma < old root, or a two year old tree on a four year old root, aa desired, at prices that will be considered reasonable. We grow the Duchess Dwarf Pear very extensively, which is betas . used as a filler by a good many planters. Our Peach, Apple. Pear, cherry and Plum trees are all of first quality well grown, well rooted, and will please the most critical buyers. . Thorough cultivation in our Nurseries ensure a splendid root system . which of .course is most necessary in a young tree. During the past two seasons we have successfully shipped oir stock to all parts of the Province, and can guarantee satisfaction to all our patrons. The members of our firm are all practical Nurserymen, with long experience, and they are giving their whole time to this one business, , constantly overseeing every detail of the work of growing, packing, shipping, etc. The fact is, we live among the trees, watchmg > with zealous care the development of every acre of our vast plantings. This is a Canadian enterprise of 25 years standing, and our reputation is behind all our dealings, give us your order and you will not: regret it. We want a good reliable man to look after our business in Kelowna and vicinity. Apply for particulars in regard to prices and terms.to salesmen to our British Columbia Branch Office. ' '" CHAS. L. TROTTER, Manager, . 125 8th Ave/W., -. Catalogue Free on Request. , ' ' Vancouver/ pecialty i It will pay you to watch well this ad. for the next four editions. Each week we will put on sale;! sbrfie ofthe greatest: values: ever offered in Kelowna. Each sale lasts one week, only, '* ^starting Saturday, July 10th -First week's Sale, Whitewear,Blouses, Ladies'Wash Suits Second week's Sale, Cotton and Wool Dress Goods Third week's Sale; Staples w |-Lr>-iiVf V\\ TAr-__i_=_Lr __» Sq La riivnichn - .nrr.ichinf.cnn _J.—VU'XUUXIUI&W A I Jr_tmr_Gr Vft ^i^JhX-T W* AAA **"_T~~ FIRST WEEK'S SALE Specialty Whitewear Sale ■- 1-3 off all Garments All new and fresh, some of the nicest we have ever shown All will go on sale Saturday. Chemises, Corset Covers, Drawers, Night,Gowns and Skirts Specialty Blouse Sale 1-3 Off Here you will find us with a vety strong showing in* all the.latest effects. All styles to, make a selection from. Lawns, Linens and Nets *8 7 5 Specialty Sale^ Ladies Wash Suits, Half Price | Ladies, this is a chance of a lifetime to get one or more of these up-to-date suits at half their usual price. You can't afford j to miss this opportunity, forty styles to choose from. First here will get the pick, see that you be one of th^Jucky number. | Had the good luck to procure from a traveller a full set of English Corset Samples. All who know what a first-class | English Corset is will see to it that they get a pair. Just a limited number of each size, will sell. all at exacdy English | factory prices. Don t miss this chance to get a first-class corset at less than half their value. , ^ 7". f m ^ p^d 1-CT =_s= • & Co. is* „Wfc 'Vg 'At At r ESTABLISHED 1850 *. i^.fii**? j^ mam mm^wm*mmp yM . i;^7 j&l AA#ml ? ii___^^_ur,_^1T-Av,^duJ_j'i_A >fb./___ ^__-^a_^^__-^___J_ 8 _-t-__,*
Print Run: 1912-1920

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Kelowna (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Orchard_City_Record_1909_07_08"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0184733"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.8880556"@en ; geo:long "-119.495556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Kelowna, B.C. : Chas H. Leathley"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Orchard City Record"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .