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BC Historical Newspapers
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~ -' " " ''i '" ' i ') - f ~ f< -v ' 1 - ' '''•"■', ."A . r UUtsS-HHSMMJIal \m i-»iiifii w.^iiifffcf Wliwisiii_-il| /. . . ^^ ^fiXf* - J ^ , 1 Advertise. ^ftp j3i7 ; And the wofld is with you; Quit and you stand alpne: i '' « I.;r' Circulation ^Hig4. 9 s,t- j _, ' Rates Lowest."' j/ j '*'' ' " tlV.it' >,'J<I_1 v< . -> _■ fc, ' " c, A V^A*""^ •——imitarf'-wjc* i ' ~ _ 7% . *_ ^* *I^£™$h£^< i \ w *& -^perial Fi'-'lJties foe. Ere cutin)., H-glv- {. -'--• (Wl_»li-Toni>frvU (_c-rifvt IjO.'en/)' ,, ]{' VOL. I. NO. 52. KELOWNA. BRITISH COLUM3IA, THURSDAY, NOV. 25. 1909. J > $1.50 Per Annum. jBy-lavv* fori Rebuilding Rower,House Defeated-Stormy Meeting! \ / D"i"~r*A- >-1 ^--c-vj; *■;;/'.;. _ **- ^' .« f- °; of Council Follow8"Xwo,Councillors Resign. The Council, met last Monday evening with a full'attendance of aldermen present, Mayor DeHart b^ing.in_tfeprcn?jr««.*wT *,««* ._.«*_, 3 The. proceedings were of »the 'strangest nature, possible, for .-no ^sooner had^tHetmi^nfees of *tjfe previous meepng^bi&nf read, than the city clerk reported that By-law !No. 66," a by-law to raise the sum of $4,000 for the re-buildingof the- body... ft*-- 'municipal.power house, .destroyed ■ .by fire, had been-voted, on that-dayc and had "been dfefeate'dj the j voting being". 32« votes; for and^ $7 -^against the carcmg or the b-law. ,- Aid. Bailey handed in'abetter reading as follows, and asked that it might .5bje^; considered by"^*the • mayor aiidilderrrten*:1 * ' *} *""*■ I ' ' - Keiowna, Nov. 22, 190? To^Hfa^^SWrSlup'tb'e 'MSyo? and "Aldermen " *■ " *of the Gty of KeIownas" Gendemen:— . It is my desire to resign my position „ as Alderman of the""City_. of, Kelowna, _ *•.. the same to take effect at once." i,' -S. T f / (SiKdi) E. R. BA-f^Yf ^circumstances^he^oonsidered it was ^imperative that the council should aldermen to wait with their - resig- ~ ''nations until they had dmeWthink " once to adjourn until the following -Thursday:Or Friday so/as'jto'^give ing should be held on Thursday or Friday next and asked that a motion should be made to that effect I-Tlie rest of, the_.alderp-.en _w,ere in favor, of an . adjouri>ment, in owleri that they could, come to some .conclusion as. to the rJbest steps to beHaCen under thjs Icirpumstances and ir it was'fouha desirable to resign that they should do so-in one 7 'l; The mayor in- reading the motion . to v,adjourn, said it .was his wislrjthatiev^iy member! ■>oi' the couhqil should turn up _t the ^iext meeting called, as he did not wish tothrow the council down, neither did he want the council to throw him down.' The motion fo adjourn was then vo'te'H dri-arid carried. '? weeps ; Province. Kelowwa Successful at Spokane. The DeHart Exhibit at Spokane Wins Many Aw-ards^rTwo' • Boxes of Stolen from'.th'e Exhibit. ---*'. - ■/ "■> 'i'SucK*!an 'unprecedented/ clean sweep't,has oeen made by the I Conservatives (throughout the ' province tKiat we can only reprint the ' nomination list, ^erely^tatrng that every seat has gone to the Govern-' ment, with the exception of Esquirnalt which went to,the Liberal and Newcastle and Nanaimo, which went to the!Socialists. -A > Constituency Albemi -.'... a: Atii/.?:-':.;.:.? Cjariboo (2). **. •rCopservative \» . ' fir- IVlorpan , \r "" l _ .„.-,__ .-loung ■'■.■fad**. '.i.'.V -,r- *r Jrrf.8e1r Liberal ^ ^Brewster*, _Ci>- . ■. ls.earns- ChilliWack?. Comox Columbia .. Cowichan . Cranbrook.. Delfa. . . Dewdnew. > y*^«-*/-j_^WL_i*^- I lime toT^iscuss the m^tter/jHe;JiVB8 • jpf the opinion' that'^e people'djd . notvunderstand-. what- .voting,on. , . .... > AIa> Kowchffe was t>usy m a ^corner writing another^letter which "^ie delivered to the city clerkjto read. The letter read as follows: Kelowna, Nov. 22. 1909 Aldermen, J* • 4 iy's vote^as >** I«ij^«m_d«^ imthe- LightiCom^ miftee, _ndTH^g'*''^_haimiu_~ ofrttat"" Board, I- herewith tender my resignation as an Alderman of the Gty. ' ■ (Sgd.) G. ROWCLIFFE. _. < Aid. Ball eu'gfeeetedA-tKatAthe v correspondence should belaid on .- tfie"table and "dealt with at the next meeting and that a motion to 'adjourn to'1 meet'again at the- call * "of the mayor'shduld be placed. ' \ Several lofith,^, members were in favour of disofving there aftd then, but the mayor urged them to wait and consider the best movement to make.- ' . "y:-*'-* •-' 'J< -"••* \ Aid. Bailey stated that he was of the^*opinion that the matter had Jbeen worked up quietly as a slur iipon the^>resent coup^l^and was \ Aid. Rowcliffe spoke in' -the same terms and wished his resignation to be received, r ,-jMayor: DeHart waa of the_>pinion that the. people did not know what they^werervoting^flKandthat a LOCAL OPTION MASS MEETING ■Ai -.« j-^^.^'./^-*- . f,qj- Lh~Ur~Di>i %W,A' <j Ok - Voiston /.MiAro-/-. ;": * Forrest x^ >r, Buchman *'rr°l Evans ,. -Macdonald — Oliver 7 . Thompson; Esqium'ault A... Jardine7 t-mie tisher Grand Forks•,..■ Patterson• .Greenwood ... Macdonald, o/Jf.ckson Islands.,..'.{.....■,'Purvis*..' ; McPhillips- Kamloops Vasey ' -_- Shaw Kaslc.rr. . ~.x~~^.e<tn - '—{ • --.McKay Liilooet- ...... Eagleson Gjoll . - v.N8r_iimtjc,.r;08[v>1 i\ li . jCi'Planta - Nelson ...jj.r.>-Crea8e :■ '' Wright A Newcastle Thomas^ ^'){ Sttiart . Callahan Cawley.* 7. Manson,, Parson ., Ha5rward Cavin ^ iackenzie Manson Helmcken Ross Miller was large and attentive audience present _in.,the Opera House last-Sunday./aftemoSn to,listen to 1 i*f_fSt__ir_l5'-%*tf •l_l^-T_.klJ' an eloquentf/OTdv^scnsiblfe^icldress i_ -xL •'T^ " ^o^O'^^%ll-^'^'■.'^Me'Cfr hy the^Rev.fS^R, McG^ofel or- onto,/on. thteKsubject-gofolibcal Option. . Mrgm$geMmipied anagan.... Revelit-ke.;^ Richmorid'f: Rossland*.. . Saatiich ;*.. . Similkameen Slocanv Skeena. DeHart A'\ Ellison Lindto-^AJr.ylor Farris* English*" Bryden" Independent Duncan (Cons) Cartwri^ht (Soc.) Fitch (Soc.) Harrington (Soc.) Mclnnis (S»>c.) -Heatherington (S.) >4r i Hawthomthwaite (S) -■'Mathewson (Soc.) ■^r.WffliamsXSo'c) ,,'Johnson (Soc.) . >. 'Kempster.(S6c.) Carter-Cottoh'*"-■ * *'•-' "<- 'j Braden >ln *\\ 08865^(30^) , general .meeting of ,the ^ratepapers , should have l?cen Jield ^toj'siplnin' ' tee by-law to the-people. - '* ~* {* 7 The Aldermen i«iSfesaed_.their , feeling that a general meeting was hot considered necessary owing to the fact that at the general meeting held in Raymer's Hall directly itfter the. old power house was Jbyi.- hed down, the feeling of^ the public was that thevcouneil "should 90 ahead with the new" building arid installation. The figure presented -." in the _wlaw/w£_! alitfle over'"the estimat* 3 put: teforef the people! they hsa'g-t'a-'better building arid ' were getting a hundred per cent on { iheirmoney. Of1".;-.!''-] % \ t \ Aid. Elliott'placcd a .motion- bri > the table to the effect that >an Adjournment should be maae.^to fpeet again at the call of the.mayor, , i\ motion which the mayor-said he I yvould like to see corded, and .also. . ^sked those who had^tendtered thei^ s Resignation to be present when the "^ Call v/as made. .«. -r.~ **"* *• >. * j -He urged thetwcyald^r-henyho* , bad tendered the|jr r^sigrtatiofl to - hold them over until the next meeting -and reconsider Jthpm-aa his '-• bpinion was that ijt^,w_|Lild .^inot |how good'policy to^ &c^o Ka^tijj^ in the matter. . „ . — meetinfcii*. considered/the . fight against the lic-nsrd -4iousesAwas"v'one"^6f4the greatest struggles' since the war against slavery, and he would like to have had the opportunity of answering some of the arguments ttgainst the adoption *6f the. Local "* *HetrevIewe^atv IengthUe effect of MEe'v-IaW":^-pon'' other ^countries and" provinces^ and said that they were striving hard to get the same privileges in B.C. . ' ^ ''Amongst the objections he mentioned to Local Option^ was the familiar one that as soon as the bars wer- closeda down " blind pigs n would "dpinV- The blind pig differed from '"the"; wide .6pen,salodn drinking in that.it meant the man seeking the liquor and not the liquor seeking the man. If a man had to walk from three to nine mile6 for1 his "drink,*-he wouldn't do it every day in the week, while if he is near a licensed house he would be just hopping in and out r,the;time.~ A, , -;^Ikw™^Opnonf'he"?{BfioTrprotect8 the "children, many of whom are drawn-jntp the j bar for the first time by 'someone offering to stand "treat"-It protects the- laboring men, for where they have been hardly'*&bleJvto"_nake"both^ends meet, they now have (in Local Option towns) their own houses,' nicely furnished. It protects business, for bills are paid that never] would, have-been paid,while the money \y?aa being, sperft over the bars. \ 7 // fjA \t_ \ Local"" Option, concluded 'the speaker, does not necessarily, mean tlie1, posing , down of the' bars; If the] people wish it, they can .have theni.\ \VKaf Local Option'*does Wan is thatlhe citizens will have the right to turn down trie licenses if ;theyf fin'df tHat ,tKey''aire not re-* quired^-or are Mefrimentai- to* the town. ' . f . .Victoria (4)."..-Drury 203.4^l^linsonr245270l"er'(S)-655" * •-• Houston 2058 * Dhvey'249<L- , ,- - v Vfl r,OUvert2P77 McBndeli67(_.',.\rt/1^,-' * . n , „Morley^2233' Thompson 2479 ' , Wesfininster .."Jolihston"" .Gilford Dodd (Lab.) %- ;j Ul Kelowna wins-again, read our great that several of the boxes were u> headline on a supplement giving a shown without re-packing. '. ' fi H copy of the telegram from Mr.' Mr. Lloyd, who returnd from the <?y Gibb at Spokane.,' Yes! again we show last .Tuesday, is great in 'his'A attain the highest honours, only praise of they way Vernon treated Vjj. justly due to usfor fruit in compet- Kelowna, the gave away the' KeI-'','A ition with the recognised' best owna Literature and also spoke- to-/ districts in tKe world." • likely settlersjn very high-terms of";_ Much may have been said of thia lcca!ity._ 7_ hey- made known f; Mayor DeHart during the election the' fact that Kelowna won one^'j ' time, bt it isjonly fair to give him sixth of the prizes'last year.'* '*' ".'C-jj (due credit for having collected and Mr. Boies was keen on getting , supervised this year's^ezhibjt at the together a carload exhibit from the ^j j World's greatest apple show. r ' wholerof the- valley next year/' and ~"/Jt I The total results are as follows,- judging the class of stuff.exhibited^ ! making, a total winning -of. $5.00/^this year the -valley would/atancL a ,',h, out'of'a possible, $7,00 ^and show great chance of ,carrying '-orTt first -7* I that a more than praiseworthy ie- prize."", '" ' A - ^'\? '* '-"v{. |suit has issued from the exhibit It appears as though thieves' are ;/ '' sentjthis j ear: < , ,- i^,. , as plentiful at^'Spokane < as' else-ifj; • In the plate, exhibits the winnings'where,? for two, boxes joftrapjple's^,>' . were as follows: - - , belonging, to - our . exhibit>_ were ?f£ Baldwin 2nd ' G. H. Baillie' stoIe^fromAthe ~ .shedsi ^thereby >$■ ! Golden Russet' 1st * R. E. Harris lessening ouYeihiBifV But''despite\% ,'Ontario'> > ,1st" C-E. Weeks this falct wc'r^e'ref^succeasfulKifi:-ij tRelston Pippin 2nd 0 R.-E. Harris! making; a satisfactory^show^ wirh"^ IJf Seven ^otherfiwt-ind three' other >hV^h'W_'^: ?&*%'*& H 8econd>ri2eschave also, been Won' f^^f ^ * fyj^;wQ?;£& by'Kelowna, but'details as ' to ~ the -nanie of the farmer' whose r fruit was successful is not yet to hand. TKe' other prizes wop-__xefor the' Best Box qf Spitzenbeig, 1st $100 Box-Foreign Country, Ex. 1 st - .100" The judging of the' 2-2 'exhibit was not completed when the above 'e8ult(was leceived and1 may'add mother,prize to the^ist' . 'j The exhibit that? left' here last; week, in charge.of Mr. J.- Gibb',' ei- f pert packer/arid Mr.'.ISI.-JJoyd as-";1 sisting.did not have one of the: best of journeys before,it in order* .fH-' - 5?' ; .a \t Is ,Yale "Ymit1/.. Henderson 'McBride fSchofieid . Oliver (Soc.)a(, . >.! i ,., Okanagan District Ellison p'enWon.....:....:.;:.;il95 Summerland "_...'...' 139 Naramata 22 ; -f* Born-to the wife of M. S. Dick, at the hdme of her relatives Mr and Mrs Mc Master of Okanagan Cen« tre on Sunday November 21st oft a son. s ", * j: j ,. It.is witb, regret that we have to? chaonicle th'e'death of Mrs J. W.' Clemeiit, wifeTof the editor of the' ^ntictOn R^e«9^The news- of he*^ ^eriots{i}Inc4s;was^received in town' he're^Iasf>'Mon<-ay, -knd a journey^ was made by relations at this point to Penticton. only* t<5 arrive when' death had pteUrred; The body left Penticton1, oh Wednesday morning; __.___. __.___b__k_r_ &__ \mfmm ■____■_>«.«••«__•■• at • _ _ \W _ _* (v' en-route to Vancouver at J_feii«j_«c«ieijthaL^SPun^],Ji»Mj, ^o^t it will be intened. . whicE Peachland... * Westbank..:.i..-.. k (Kelowna.....f...., Benvoulin '. ■O.K. Miaaibn:/:. Ellison y.'.'..\j.'lA. Rutland. ,-...:....•. .Vernon.... ^....... Armstrong :. 205 Enderby 92. O.K. Ceritre 14 O.K. Landihgv..r _ 19 Hall's Landing...,,'.... ' 8 83 -112 178. 21 •'24 26 ,...^•.728 ..4-366 DeHart '37 68,, 13':. ,3>-,., 3? " < '9'1't « 11 167. 69 64 17 Al 13 Soc *r" 21 .3" 4' ^0 21"- i : ''.0 M -0 ' ^58' • l*'-5J •■ ' -47 .,'Local,Option* ' 76 far 61 against 193 .25 '" 10r" 156 " 63 r;'3 V48 .'4' 167 VA. "2' II *T 'J- -.J * 2\'u i V . 26 '277 " "166 " 112 " tk18" 20'", 15 " 24 " 22 it . t tjt ^293' " 11T " 75 15;. 10 r I'lC Several of the o.utying polls are 'yet to'be'heard from. w iLavnien's" Missioria^^Movernenti 'villi' >•, )A Ori'Wedriesday revenihg "of last week, Kelowna was favoured with, a visit from ,Rev. .'C E. Manning, B. A. of Townto, arid Mr. C. C. Knight of Vancouver, a delegation from the Canadian, Council of the Laymen Missionary movei-ient. A union!ihe'etingof all,ihe chtircl.es of Kelowna,- was . held -in . tho Presbyterian Church. ''' Rev. A.W.K*. Herclman occupied the chair and mtrodUced. the speakers. Mr. Knight of Vancouver is giving his time and travelling at his own expense, in forwarding the interest'in this" work. <■ He'said that this moveinent.stpod for our great object, viz'"'the evangelization 'of the world*> in ..this igeneration, It was not until recently that them en of the Christian-churches "had been seriously ^in. the business of Missions. The Missionary work is the big business of the church and he urged th_fm_nJbf Kelowntf-to get busy and really do what, ought to bc-done/*-*' •< u • <>i>n, > ^-.i . ^'ReV^Mpnning, in' a veiry able'a,nd elbqWent address; plended that .he Canadian churches do. !uieirtJ share -iii the great scheme of giving every livin^>'soul the Gospel within^our life-time.' v,"vC_hada's share would be 40 millions of people and it would require 80 million dollars to accomplish it. ,. Three great needs were upon us We needed af least/four times as construct < proper buildings,- for churches, f schools, 'hospitals 'and re^ide'ritr'and lastly we ' neede"d plrayei. bnT-"behalf of the great work foJMJnly.God can'inspire the en-| th'it8iasm necessary to cany 'out Ithisgr^atscheme.- in "fulfillment, of Christ's'command, " Go into all the' 1 world and preach the Gospel to .every creature." * ' . V -' ' On the'following day, abonT 25 •men/ representing"' the ^Anglican, Presbyterian, Methodi-tahd Baptist Churches of Kelowna met the delegation'at'» luncheon at the*Lake VievJ- House, when a very pleasant [time* was. spent and at "the concluin ion'of'liinch Mr. Manning' again' outlined "'the policy'of 'the'move- ment^.'Then the following resolu-" tiond^'were' adopted,' and -a' co- Orperarive" inter d e n'o'm i ti a t i o n a 1 committee'was formed.' * 7 ^Mqved'By h W: Jones, seconded JbyM'J.'CrirtsA 'J '■■ ',•T,'"', women; we neede^ the money^ tov aen4the^;forth;maintain|th^n(and jinToronto last April has since beeri 'endorsed by the' official bodies of 'allc'jof the jstrohgest' t Protestant 'CHtwt»an| Churches of Canada,1 and 'is therefore more emphatically thajQ eyer the policy or the Canadian churches; therefore be it' resolved that.we gladly accept it as the policyv.t-Jjpt' shall, _f|plyp tp\ the churcHes^of Kelowna and that we . — __.. ---,- r , undertake in bur individual churhes ^ftriymiMier^ne^bbth^enj^ M a(j^ ^pomblt^^ti Standard 'there" proposed tjhat is i"— ' - Conttfioed on piStn 8. ^ (. . "^^Yvui-Oi \s ,..,(£, W^' >i __ Jll . — to readi-its1 de8tiri'ation.'«".The road between Keremeos and •■ Penticton'. is not to be considered a good one for hauling apples, and -. although the exhibit reached. the show An first class order, it must have suffer* a little in its transit over the road. Having arrived "at Spokane without a hitch with the customs people, the heavy task of repacking the display began, a finish of this work not being'made until the Saturday before the opening ' of the show: on the following Monday the doors of the large buildings'were thrown open, and the, work of' judging commenced. , , ,'.^, ; . >: 7 A report is circulated that if! the apples on exhibition .were ..placed side by side in an unbroken line, they would have covered a distance of ,seveny-two and one ^fourth miles. ' The, total number of apples exhibited were 1,525.83_l__and_th_. average diameter of the fruit wps 3 inches. s " ^ •'''■* Included in the show were 13 .— .. - -„- - .">'*- *,<•' JTheii-bcal Option. return*; ,"'v'1 up to going to press are^ery, incbmplete,,but what definite fiigureres -are to hand pdint' to' arjveiy ..decisive* vote tin favounof Ithe trdfonhi> mov«< ment* 1 he tabulate^jreturns ixUkithef .Ol-ahas^v-Walleyi _ < ._ . «.t- W-. . P._&-Sl.Eafe_:-i_.r_._r "ahpwsiihatJ/tne^inraSireV. istrcflngly appfbved- of,~eaj>ec£ ially throughout tKe coun^yj; districts. carload exhibits, 10 limited exhibits 39 in the free for all class! 73 State and Foreign' groups, 278 single box exhibits, 139 five box, 98 ten< bos, 5 best keepers/26 Biggest'Apples, 16 new varieties, 11 " by-products, fhome-made) and three bv-produ'ets (factory,) eighteen- collections ' bf orchard and "sjngle tree views'and 1323 plate exhibits. By these figures it can' be seen that competition "was1 great in 'the classes* entered by' Kelowna," and have been estimated to exceed the competition 'of last year."*" • :''" ^ • The work', of judging1 was1 one" of the most 'difficult nature'and''was not nnished^until Saturday morning when the results Were seni "all over the world.1 ■ «' '.' (/ ' ' . The-Okahagap, a* a* whole has received' '.ahofher good' advertise-' ment, for'althoitgh Kelowria-contributes'^ big- lump<,tovOkanagan's successfubcake, Vernon1 has'"made a fair show1 with their'exhibit' * ' "The'Verhon-exnibit was held'at the border,'owing*to Some -prize' trophies,'"belonging ^o 'Nelsotf,' being included in the car by the Courtesy bf Mr. Bdies of °ye-_hori, and not being 'declared,"'their? exhibit did no arrive unhTthe Friday preceding • the1 opening - -on^the Monday. ! \ ; J When through'with their 6 wn- exhibit, Messrs. JLloyd ahd^Gibh helped Vernon to get-their exhibit in' place, but the' rush was \ . Warm Time at Ellison • IV. ^vi'V _ *.,« w .*-*^_r_l ** i-'rJ'' *^I ~4 -li<*'>«4 ulV._ «,*" v.)- ') >l en ,. A" meeting which .> practically. C*P closed tl' -*-•--—•- =-*^- *^JM took plai Tuesday evening. .( . 'uDry McDonald of 'Vemon./an'dV^J Qordon Grant of Kamloops spoceAf;; injhe interests tof Mayor DeHiit^ and the Liberal policy," while John^T " Dilworth, of Kelowna and Victoria"' * championed the cause of the' Mfc-Vt""^ Bride policy. Mr.< Hereron ,occu-5 pied the. chair,-and a'veiy^lively time was experienced, M^.-4Geo. Stirling of Dry Valley, taking part ""A* inlihe-discussion— .As-the-battieiisr^ now lost and won, -the argiimenta> and lively sallies " of the -■ speakers4 would probably come .a little late ' in print now, but *. we. understand- Mr. Dilworth was an angiy man,.. and took his revenge the followiug,V*\ evening at Rutland, where -he 'dt-'^J livered a very ™warm appreciation' of the McBride policy, being .«bly7. assisted by Mr.. Hereron, who ; blossomed out' into." a ; firet-clnii_7 orator in his enthusiasm' for*"4The * Best Government Canada has ever ,,, seen." Good news was also hihted' S™ at by'Mr. Dilworth" and Mr. Here'r-*'> oh in respect of electric :railway«^it etc^of the valley. "" \ J'^v ^'v*^ ^^MVVM^^AM^i'-^^AM^ HON. PRICE ELUSON. M.RF*'. !' * THANKS rEL£CrdR^ 'K :_.. (By'phone Friday. Noveml>ef26tlii09i) * < i • •. ^"'t. ,p i *. ■* iSt'-l ■>ii Kindly express my thanks to , the electors of Kelowna City and- 'district for the splendid tauoritjl polled m.myjiavoryesteraay^^i • ■' ' *'- ' PRICE" ELUSO: jp .tit"! *_K ■TA --TS - '^-,. .k «*•' -A ' /«* \ Ay[?~M siArpubhc meeting will beheld, the Rutland School house,on,>ipi day evening next December s-"' at 8 p. m. when the formation oriva*.,4 local improvement distric^|ol, Rwt'^L. land and the disposal ^f^the^JJM^^ school hoUse will be'diseussed.^All!^^ , so f residents aura turgedio^ei^^^tli ' ■ ^ - \ Vf; ;'- ■ tuy A±aM Wi. _i__ "vr "*J_F« IIIIIIWII.!..■_,, IIjlj *_ttlt«U wyiinn _____I_S_______j. ■MM B_USla____UM__i .___-! ikit- -4j—i- ■i'liqii_iita>,ifcMin^niii'wt.>"n'i|'lr|l ,^,f.-..,)l :\K ,^M^jl'^i&tmM 2 The Orchard City Record >. a 7 W,...-. 7 ^_v, ■** r ^<;„. w7- .;£;;. ' ■*, - - ",; ^. <-. . -.A / A r>< - ^ v . n - . ~< & ■ - - f f /->._-."/ n ^ _ J *v - _ —' -^ y- ^ ^r , ' *. ° "■ *■ -1 ■" "'*■>.«'-'-' ; - ^ a; K* Thursday MoftJJB' # >' JOB PRINTING We are particularly well fixed to execute all your orders for printing. With new type, new machinery, skilled mechanics and every labor saving device we can do your work quick, well and at reasonable prices. Call up 94, we'll wait upon you The Record Job Print Dept. THE ORCHARD CITY RECORD Published every Thursday at ihe Office, Kelowna, B.C. JOHN LEATHLEY, Editor. CHAS. H. LEATHLEY, Business Manager. Subscription $1.50 per annum. To United States $2.00 per annum. Advertising ralei upon application There is little or no doubt that we must look to the eastern states for our immediate markets, and as our acreage in crop increases year by year, so will our markets have to increase. Winnipeg is one of the finest markets in the world for fruit with its large and inviting stores is bound to do a remarkable trade, besides being a central distributing point. At present the people of Winnipeg look upon British Columbia's fruit as a luxury, something out of the ordinary and consequently, expect to pay more for it: Their expectations are fully realized right now. The present supply of fruit into Winnipeg is proportioned as follows: California, Oregon, and other states, fifty per cent Ontario, thirty per. cent, and British Columbia, fifteen per cent. This seems an^ absurdly low ' percentage for British Columbia and is--chiefly due-to the fact that the .freight rates prohibit any fruit being sent furtherthan Calgary and Alberta to sell at a price which will compare favorably with fruit shipped from other points. At this end "of the'great C. P. R. line it is shown that we are at a dis advantage in placing our goods in the east, and - the same difficulty is experienced with eastern * produce coming here. The people of the prairie, great consumers as they'are of fruit, are splendid customers. They pay good prices without .' much grumbling, and taking into account that^their] demand for good fruit has increased one hundred per cent-during the past ten years, there is _ litde^doubt-that-one^of-lthe finest markets is to be found in the Northwest and prairie towns, of which Winnipeg is the centre. ' This market;, we are at present unable to supply with our,, produce .with any degree, of satisfaction until rates drop. .<-"'.• - >•' " News of the Valley. A number of ballot boxes left Vernon last Monday for distribution througK_the Okanagan District. Vernon's exhibit was held up at the Boundary while en, route to the Spokane Apple Show, owing to the fact that in order to accommodate Nelson they allowed them space in their car for among other things, a large box of cups and trophies. These had not been ' declared to the customs, and were*consequent- ly held up together with Vernon's exhibit, pending customs declarations and values. The exhibit did not arrive until. Friday and much of the stuff was simply placed on show without re-packing or any fanciful display. Salmon Arm have formed their Women's Institute and held their first meeting in the Municipal Hall last week. The subject under discussion was the best way to prepare a Chi istmas dinner and the making of Xmas presents. The Salmon Arm Dramatic Club have produced " A Pair of Lunatics," and " Who is Who." They ma}' be induced to tour the valley with the production when the winter months arrive. A large skating rink is in course of construction at the base of Giant's Head, Summerland. Being high up the structure will catch the early frosts. The Salmon Arm Municipal Council have carried a motion to effect that the government of this province shall be asked to give a grant of money for the fixing of the trunk roads through the municipality. Rev. S. J. Thompson returned from Vernon Tuesday aftertioon. He reports that,the Anniversary services were- successful and that so far as he could judge, the Methodist Church at Verrion was in a very healthy and prosperous condition. This is doubtless owing to the able ministry and popularity of Rev.( Dr. Osterhout. It is genei- ally regretted that Dr Osterhout will be leaving Vernon in May next, having accepted an invitation to Central Church, Vancouver. His successor will* probably be Rev... Jno.' Robson. B. ' A. of Nanaimo. Ji'-. Rutland News. John Wolsey and D. McArthur are paying a business visit to the Prairies. W. Brown left last Friday for Vancouver, intending to rernain at the coast for the winter. Lloyd McDonald had a few days respite from his arduous duties at the Vancouver College, and visited Rutland for a few moments. f The ' Literary and Debating Society met at Mrs. R. Sproule'slon Thursday last, and after being called to order by the President, the following programme was given: Instrumental Miss Bird Song_ Mr. Whitaker" Reading 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. Litany on the first jsnd third Sundays ^ Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening" Prayer at 7 30. i REV THOS GREENE. B. A, Rector." _-„_.- PRESBYTERIAN .._ Knox Presbyterian Church, Kelowna. Morning Services at 11 a m , evening services at 7:30 d 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 J. F. BURNE % Solicitor, ' _ - . Notary Public, Conveyancer, etcv KELOWNA, - :: _"beg to, announce that' I have taken* oyer the 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 10 a m All welcome Wed . 7.30. Rev. D. J. Welsh, Pastor. C.P.R. TIME TABLE,. The sailing schedule of the S.S. Okanagan during the summer months is as follows. Read up K):45 8:05 7:15 6.45 6:15 5:25 5:00 Daily Except Sundays Okanagan Landing Okanagan Centre Short's Point Nahun Kelowna Gellatly Peachland Naramata Summerland Pentictdn Read down 12:45 2:25 3:05 3:40 4:15 4:52 6:30 R. B. KERR * Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA, :: - t BrC CHAS. HARVEY B. A. Sc, C. E., D. L. S., B. C. L. S. CIVIL ENGINEER and LAND SURVEYOR, Kelowna, " B. Q placksxxiil ,\ 'IN BERNXrD AVENUE >.A,^, .. ' belonging^'to^Mr. S. T. Elliott, "" A - *" -. » s..^ - September 1st,, j 909 from .-. --T- - ii- J GIVE ME A TRIAL, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED \ " -v . 'r ??%" 1 ' I *& '- ti* A>~„\ ,J I. S. CHAMBERLAIN ; f'KELOWNA :*.. .'1 f' I I ( r'.i f W. T. ASHBRIDGE ' CIVIL ENGINEER Assoc Mem Can. Soc. C. E Graduate Toronto University Waterworks and Sewerage Systems, Pumping and Lighting Plants, Concrete Con- struction.'-etc. KELOWNA - ':-. . • B.C. RICHARD H. PARKINSON BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR, ' CIVIL ENGINEER ' " - P.O. BOX 137 - KELOWNA Office: Keller Block - /'M rf- r *t' HAY F@R:MM "y i ' *■-. <. - > ** * • " , ^ " i > -- $7 to$l2pei>ton. -*■<• •» * ; r I >:.'i f.i . i. H. j, -HEWETSON, Managed .,:) «»<'__■■ Sutton's Seeds r ORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR ' v' Tomato Plants. Cabbage Plants -.< .. Bedding Plants Asparagus Roots,. z Rose Bushes, etc. H,cLYSONS • I Kelowna. Greenhouse. Ellison School District. •'' Hon. Price Ellison concluded a successful week of campaigning on Saturday last, when he addressed a large and enthusiastic audience at the; Opera House v in Vernon. The Vernon News caw,, fit to bring out a special, edition of the paper giving the 'speech in detail—con gratulations. *' ' / ''" V-.i-* The' death', is' reported . at the. :v Kelowna ""Htfspi&l of Jesse McClurtf sort of 'Jeter McClure of Dry Valley last .Monday., The funeral took plkce oruThur-day last at two p.m.* ;'th^.tRex^J7lerdman conducting the "eerernony. at Jthe, cemetry. - . p„ ■> v'v^ ' ''>"..•- - ' .\We(hajve been asked by the city clerk to- state that all property, " owners should see that their names are on. the voters; list, as mistakes _., or. omissions cannot be rectified' \%A after the 30th-*f thiB month. In / order i to find out if y'dur name is on cdrrettly a visit'.hould be njade to the cbuncil chamber," "wher&Mr. A D_nn'wi_Agiv* yott'aJl fl_ce«sary I-(information. < "<f «"*; ' ■. rr ■ a'11} , .jjRev. Pike -is expected to Speak K-' ijt'the Methodist church at Rutland *'; .next Sj»nday.H .He/is •tpi4«6t the Vv -ttiniet^f.-or, that district ,■*;. { '- l *. ' H. \*L\* v_- _. „ . ^'W I V _ y * ... r. J-J I ftj,l.il. tm. '■' Gladys Bird Frank Sproul Mr. J. Hall Mr. Dickerson Arthur Gray Mr. Whiteway Mouth Organ Solo Song Recitation Mouth Organ'Solb Song National Anthem. .The President called for a few short,, impromptu speeches on " Temperance Reform." Local Option vs. High License. Messrs. Schell, Gray,. Dickerson, • Baker, Whitaker and Leathley took part in the discussion, which proved very interesting and'> instructive. The speakers, showed earnestness and conviction and -were ablev to bring but varied and useful ideas, as to the best possible mode of" controling the Drink Question. The following, were "some of the arguments in favour.pf Temperance Reform. The ill-effects noticed especially., among rural -districts, licenses have been ..produced. If Local Option be obtained, the sale of Strong Diink should . be ^prohibited in a^jr. form.-rNo, drunkards should be .allowed on Licensed premises.—The Government has no right to grant d license,,, that privilege should be left. for, die people to decide.—Temperance people as individuals'' or _ societies do not help enforce the laws so as to 'secure npnvictions.—Protect, the young people,and ihe elders, will protect themselves. > ,r Mr. C. H. Leathley gave a very lucid and practical talk upon the subject and we feel we have the right man inthe right place. The .ftext meeting, is at ^Mrs. Goodrich's t' Peanuts barred.' ' 7 ,,. '., The entertainment at the school- house on Tuesday last took ' the form of a clear and lengthy lecture on Local Option by thelRev. S. J. Thompson. Mr. Thompson paid a high tribute to the Roman Catholic priests who, in the early days, were the first to fight for prohibition for the Indians, who they discovered, were dangerous to humanity when under the influence of strong drink. He strongly condemned the habit of selling liquoAto Indians, which is often done at the present time. He enlarged on the liquor traffic which brings ruin and misery to so many. He blamed hotel keepers who sell whiskey regardless of the effect produced on the unfortunate purchaser. Licensed hotels, said Mr._TTiomp_: son, also encouraged card playing, and the young man soon learned to gamble as well as drink. He also stated that where licensed houses were common, houses of prostitution soon followed, and instanced several cases to prove his contention. He urged fathers for the sake of their sons, as well as themselves, to suppojrt the cause of Local Option. ., He dealt at length with most of the .objections raised against Local Option. Business would not suffer. It had been said that commercial travellers would stay away if there were no licensed-premises, but he thought that, if these gentlemen could obtain orders or effect sales they would not worry mijch about the drink.. A' well-managed and respectable boarding house would always be.well -patronized, as had been amply proved in other places. The _ motley spent inthe liquor business could be better, employed in „ real i estate' or other lawful in- vestrrient.' He pointed to* the' progress of Chilliwack, whe^e buildings were put up on an .average of one hundred yearly!' "7;X - , ' ^ Mr. Whittakei sang a solo which was much, appreciated, and after some business had been transacted the meeting-dispersed!, ''. . " 'I f . • \ •'! 1 _'i ' . * ' «3 I,£'f-,i~* Dr. J. W. Nelson Shepherd - DENTIST-7'" p. 0. Box mo 'Piioa* ss Office in Dr. Boyce's ^Building. -, Barnard Ave. ," i ■ COLLETT BROS. - ~ LIVERY;-AND DRAY r. Horses bought and sold on commission. ,*Dray 'meets all - C.P.R., boats.'" All,kinds of heavy team' work.. A* ' , . 'Phone 20. !K3 --JIj . JOHN CURTS 1 CONTRACTOR «c BUILDER ' Plans and Specifications Prepared and estimates given for publicBuild- itigs.Town and Country Residences JOHN CURTS, ' -KELOWNA • ' PHONE No. 93 , ' MONEY TO LOAN -l On improved property alao other securities '. G. A. FISHER " ROOM _ KELLER BLOCK , Fire," Life, and Accident r insurance. "" Mrs: LEGdErWjLLIS Gold/Silver, and Bronze Medallist London ' ■' Academy of Mu«c (Env«.) '' ii(open to take pupils'fpr< Piano- ' forte lesqdnsr."J •' A v Address: Post Office, Kelowna. .MUSIC Mrs. Hislop, Teacher of the Piano Km *k«f11.i tinmK^r _if V-iint e_tnf>ri_ni___ in teaching; pupil* in all "grade* Especial attention to touch and technique. Beginners for the first six months taken at a reduction. For particulars, apply residence, comer of Water Street and Eli Ave. if - u '" TH'E "^ ■•'• ;'f * in-A-r-V. -; ; ^f ' -, -- -'*-" «- --^* ■> "<d V*_IA fi>A- '""'''''r-'.'f-'--.''*. * "''- " royal \mitw.tKStm _________ __B_______^ "^'■f '*"">. ->'*'''.- ,tv- 5*" 7* ■m-.v- 13.A-, 21 BRANCHES IN/BR-TISH'ioLyMMA^i- \'i'Ao .-.-.,. ,. i p- : '..'"/*» ".?.A'' *f,"f -'i^ 'A-i aj Capital Paid Up. A, , - . - '*/ r, ., $4,600,000 . _.> - i ■ --' > ,.- -J-^'.''15,300,000sft--;bl' - - ■,'._-... •_» ' .f ^a53,>0(HM)00-^ J> • u:t "• '' *_ *r .» <vt». \-i\tf'-jn;.:\A>*'**}* > > ,,, / ;/-SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT - t , i,'l * . ' -'•:'..': ^ 1 *;' ;\\ - w; a'.-j* fj,_;;.$ ,« a-' ; /___j©AjYAjtfit'i' iM^*!^:^, it' i'i. Reserve Fund Total Assets - '. ff 1 •r >' ! ; i,i -t* j. e. wAitsos . ;; Mus. Bac, A.T.C.L. . . Teacher of Pfano, Organ, _ v r , . and Voice Production. ., KELOWNA" .- ' B.C. , GECX;-C BENMORE/ Orchard Work, ' Pruning, Planting,-Etc. ,P.O., Kelowna, ; Miss P.';Lpui8e* Ada*mV, -1 ' ^ vjtr" "./-A.T.CM. I . , Scholarship graduate in Piano, and Teacher'i Course .of Toronto Conservatory of Music Late jTeachcr in Westminster Collegef Toronto. '.'.-" . PUpils prepared' for examinations for Toronto Conservatory of Music.-', •'- - - -' Successor to Miss Edith L. Smith. ' r-' Address P.6;.KEljOWNA^' t THOMAS. P, HILL . r BANKHEAD,^ . Planting, Pruning, Spraijing r 'PiOBox*mfKe\4\ima:A' \. -.or A >;,_ '?''-■ *A*f„ i*.?t\' 4i .. _ J.' . ' ■!_ s j * « t ■> * \. ftf TTT ) _.' \ all sizes;''3 ' i • •> - i '• ^i i~. ';«i'i foe '■■•"" <J'. 'i\ K '. le.".'■ I / i if . , .« . . f.*7., */ • V * ^'»*'rJ.V-3C.t'?^g| ' 1 **>' l i'r .».i-r)!T\l7l t\1^',''/ *,% 'I * Ml) 'li- '- . . ' ' ►."_ ; ..."fi-'it*. ,>.'■ II KNOTTIMG; mmi _'■ . ( pF'-AU."^DS,s|7i| 'AT!1-THE-' . j*«-Vc t h'\,uv_,> (I ,t /■_ r, ". irii -■ i ,-■_ -,'. „(■) .1,5 n i •w 'yAu MM ■>i". JliWlC.i1 ' 7>; h-fl|"y. i i A .. '\ An. '■ ■'____ j- i i -'IJlj'iY"-1'*--'^ m 1 'i_ ^_f' 'A*. U' '' * ' , ■> f -{_, -l ?v i H" <■ " J* t. < • 'Jj i-i -\L_JA lW¥\JT}m' » '{ ^>^»f'LV .,it 'i'f f" s7 »► ,'A-t- *; S La vn }v \! t ii yy iiu ii* ''- A if ^ ' i > I. - 1 -1. .1 f •i. * '• i "- t . , '. i ' . »■ *_ f''»*»" ________ h) ,- .. J. - i "*A a ■■"• < J- ■* v- a1-"'-: ■**?'* 7 A r. •-■ ;_.*.-*' 7V.' - " Thursdtaij,'Hcp.\£6 _x -*- < ■V<', *£ *^4 ' 7*-7 * { ,'-:<-" The Orchard Oitij Record ■ -■'' - **• —. • *- 1^® purchase thepi direct fromthe factory and can - save you $/5,0. $/50 should be as good to you as to a travelling agent. - -** " ■ - ' " 7 ,. " Get our prices on these instruments. - We handle other makes and can give you a full - size Piano, 1\ octavesrin' Mahogany or real Walnut, * guaranteed for ten years, for $275. Kelowna Furniture Co. Uncle Sam H .* Some Which Are Very Sd-Join Seen; COLOHS OF .THE PRESIDENT. • >*_ \ > Not,'UhtM 133^ Did the Chi-f-E^eeu. tive of th« Nation Havs a Personal Banner, but Now He Has Three, th* Naval, Army and Peace^ Flag's. As the CJnlije.1 Mine. «.hw and the government Mp.ni.icd many new departments were milled, and wltb them many special nine linve <oine into existence l-east ".ten Ker.li and yet moat Interesting ... .hem; twenty-five or thirty -pe< lm ;.ip« w that oh the president of (In- lulled Vales. Be him ii wenlth nf fK-in |n fan. no less thnn three-but iin>. :i re .seldom wen In public. Theie me two each of these Bags, one off litim hir n,ml 0M>"M"slIk. They are exinil.. nuke, wlttf this exception, but tbe Jim- ..f Milk is called the "ppesfrfe'i'it's miun "\ The president <»f n»-'United" States bud no perHoii.il 11 ij: until I8S2. -If* he went nboiird » Mi.|> hi. |iiesence>was denoted by the n iiloiuiI, «««*- hoisted at the main inn I. ami his presence In a garrison or jtiw. wuk denoted by the raisins of tbe h\p prison, flag 'Theft: were not entirely illstiix-th-e ns denot- Iur jhe iiresein e~'.f _,the president. 7for It Rained Gold. As the White Star liner Oceanic drew out of dock at Liverpool recently the porters began to count up how much money they had made in tips. A amartly dressed P*isenger observed their nfoyements from the deck of the steamer. When the ship had cast off from her moorings the passen. ger dipped his hand in his pocket and flung out sovereigns and half sovereigns broadcast to the" astonishment of the porters who Scrambled over one another in their efforts to get the coveted gold. In all about £50 was distributed in this way, the money falling on the landing platform in in one large shower. The porters collected all they could find of the money, but much was lost by falling into crevices or rebounding into the water. The passenger who was thus so free with his money is sup. posed to be the son of an American multimillionaire.' We arc open to - .., '_ take, contracts for- ,_ Mdying ^Buildings: -. Pile Driving i ESTIMATES GIVEN ' Clarke & Byrns * * ":' CONraACTORS-"/ jBox 131 v -j. Kelbwna ,,. VISIT -,, The Royal Hotel Up-to-date and Convenient & , in All respects $>£ rA Facibgf the Wharf • ^*> r*_' -. -rv£J ' X-iCynnsEUEtt, fto^7 JBelleoue, Hotel __ SOUTH^ OKAHAOAM 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. .•-■> plowna Shaviag CAD.A.PIfltf. /_ _ _*^_ _n.^^_ m -rvronrrito i^KH^fhSS'^XJM^ FORTABLE ' SHAVEv OR HAIRCUT. Hot and Cold Bathe • a •• l^i. BOUCH, Proprietor D. % Crowley Co. Kelowna - Ltd. Wholewle & Retail Batchers Goods delivered to any part of the^City We give our prompt attention to^mailjorderi Phone 12 these' flftgR Yft'Tf iioi^'twl ni^p/aiaoecti- BlniiB when the president was not around ,The hu\, »t,\ dNtlngfilstdiig fla/r for him was felt bj the-navy"ajso. and the Ret-retiiij of the mivy by gB-i- ernl orders. Angr l!>. ISS2. established a flafc for the president of the United StnteR The'pencr.il orders described the flag as of blue limiting-wttl_-*he coat of arms of the I'm red- States. In the center. The f*.if_ «■ m to be hoisted at Jthe main of fiie^essel^ When''the president'was a hoi id nnd lie tarried at the'bow of-Mie 1 itiijV h' «>n7'rhicb h'^' came aboard - _ - "f r,_^ » - In 'the1 arrnj -.fh'To" \ra*t /uo'.dist^D- gnisbing JlngTror,t'j'< prn«»ldent ofthe United States n« if n>5t" f>efo"re" the onr_rea*k" of "t Ja. r : i,.Amerfean wAr. Colonel The<^i i> ;in- hahi.^wtio/W-^ therf°*-sutv" i't»,' i „r plib%r-buIW. lugsjind mi <1-. .^illHi the ntti>Dtion of President McKinley 'tei thia labbof a dNtlncntlaliftig tl.\p foFf Himtf sod stated ,that, be tli'uierht the commander in (IflefjifltHe I'hitedStafes afmyhlfej navy Jiiight to hine n distlngn-Bhl-ig flag. * Preside'nfMi-Klniny dldnpt like the;sujj«pstl«iii.-iiiif the-secretary'*bf i>w,1V &la: and a n"l ;xni inade": it^as' de^gupd Jbjt. ^eilr-j,.!;.IVOwen _M__*)b a hrniitlfbt. thing n^iobk, nt7 \tiutai\\- eial Jlfserlprioii* »f "th'e flag la as follows: A ' ' ' *■ - ' rfj-*: •The^presldenf« ting- is- of^ scarlet- buntlng. thirteen r.-et fly nnd_elghtfeet hoist. In each1 eorner'ls^a five pointed s'ar of flve-lnch iiidiu«« to the tips, 'In tbevenref vof tbe^rtef fle'ld^is a lir»e fifth star, also of five points, two feet n*ftn*^/ichea In^railius t(rtbe\tlps. In- slde".of'' this stasia i pdtrallel star.- separnted from "it by a band of white three- itrches' wide. Tbe7 Itfitef star forms the blue Held upon which Is t£e cout of arms"of the United States. On the M-nrlet^flefd.iiroiind the large star are forty sivsmalf'white stars, one iot eae^Mtale.'^innlfi .scattered'In the reentering angles-atid all Included within the cl vuniference of an imaginary circle"-three feet nnd .n "qnarter In radius' ■* in the upper point over the angle is n consultation- 0f. thirteen Htars. reiireseiiilng'the original UHrt_-ri 8ttitw of the American confederation." , .Mr. Owen explained that In the olive leaves. Its berries'nnd'the arrows-is bj mliollzed the orhrlnul thirteen. It Is also*' not n little xniiriilitr-tbiit the^otfl- cial.seiil should lienr lu Its motto exactly, thirteen letters nnd tbat the general order which created the flag wafl also numbered thirteen. The magnificent , silken 'colors of the presidents flti_.'myj»f.Hcaflet. and the" design' Is This" so' exquisitely "einbr-rderefl1 h "--• i '< Weaffipfidalkf equipped for the production of Mmh^sradejob Printing '-.tf,l__r_;,BT' " ^^ .**■"■' " -■ . -....* \i <■■. JO -v jO^J you will be consulting your own interest tn Mtti^u^flgure on your work-. \ - -> » •_.' • i " Record^ Job Print Dept ,~j. ._ npuu ^, c*^„„lll:ii» tli.it \\u Inipiissllite to teirright fr5m •fliong side .when looking ut the flag.' The colors on the'flag ure what;is called-••proper""thut is. natural-the eai:h>.'being,'iirnwu and the ollW brunches greep. with red berries. T_Us flag In to he dNpln.icd only In time of war. - "■" - let nnotber Hug "has the president In Jltttt the "lieu, h" ling waa adopted.' TIiIk tlilnl ting di,ic.H lu ii good many n'xpecta fi't.in tu.- irtlici-'two.' In tbe Ui-Ht place. I lie ticnt Meal of the United Btnies Ih corrects depicted. On the other Hag,* the design of the seal It/ seven red,sttlpc. and "nix white onfa* which Is corrcci. aw tbe flag design1 wax adopted b,\ the Third congress.' but when the great soul was adopted] tiicdcslgiiei. iii.riv!iun-liig much abobt the flag, as the^tiirefatbere Intended,' ,aiiii,»l.\ led Httljes. And that la the seal tiM|ii,» riieic was a loug discus- Fi. n uhetliw jiH^s^tl^sbould uot be elniifi'il in'ng W|||| "nie Htrlixm on the'ihm; us the f.j.iefiltliers Intended, In ,ti. \vn-_ ii.. i ,.,) Dial as It had .teen ,'Mloptn) it - .r iiM leiimin. This ••."■■'ii (••• i .,•. i ,if. i, |-^ .i„. M.'m , ofrectly \\ '1t-ii.ii* | 'i,.' , l(iv |-' sihiw white. It. h.iiiici- iieii.a ijijtiiiii'd in deep Mni-k lli'ic \h a dliTeient arrange- jfifitt nf nn- «.iar- ami cf^the sunburst ittso l*he Miiilntr-i li exiit'tl.r circUlaV in foriii with tin> rn,.ii radiating frotn itliti ur»mn of -t u^ Hie colorsare of .til"* v>ltii>N-i'" ii- ?iiiitie design.- 'Ml"hl'lgtl*llTM II*1 .f" 1 Abridge <>? Ships. The conjested state of shipping in Yarmouth harhour owing to the many vessels taking refuge from the rough seas, made it possible-for a man to walk right across the harbor over decks and bulwarks. Over a thousand boats were crowded together, mostly boats belonging to the herring fleet, the work of which is at present at a standstill. Many After Cooeted Post. Eighty-five applicants appeared before the Hemel Hempstead Board of Guardians for the post of workhouse porter at a salary of £26 per annum. They included a conjurer and ventriloquist, also a former" assistant borough surveyor. Budget Will Not Pass House of Lords. Nerv5««Iy fingering a slip of paper, Lord Lansdowne, leader of the Opposition, gave notice of his intention to move "the rejection of the Budget Bill when it came before the House. His motion would be thus expressed; " I move that this House is not justified in' giving its consent to this bill until it has'been submitted to the judgment of the country." Necessarily the' budget will be rejected by the'Hpuse of Lords, for the Unionist peers arejn a great'majority, and they and their followers bitterly oppose the budget, chiefly because of its proposed increase of land taxes and death duties. This means that the crisis, has arrived that King Edward earnest.sought to avert—it means that there will be a general election in January, for of course no ministry can. survive a defeat on the annual budaet. '^-_ ,<■<?- r ° . '. Storm Causes Gi-eat Hacoc. v~/ ' ^.A.**"0*"* fe^e was experienced in several parts of the Old Country recently, causing death and injury to a number of persbhs. As two young women were walking on Clifton Downs, an elm, tree fell, pinning them to the ground, and "severely injuring Aem. William Thurkettle, a traveller. was crossing the railway line at KiiigV Norton, holding* an open umbrella, and owing to the noise of the wind did not Hear a coming express train, and was knocked down and killed. A young lady_ riding a bicycle between Spalding and Deeping was.blown off her machine as she Was passing a traction engine. One of'her amis, fell in the way of the',huge roller. She doubled up with pain, bringingjher head .and body under the machine, Jand instantly killed.. ' , - . I wish to announce '$lat \ fiitofe5 tafceii oy<fr ther Butc&r busin_-8 <jtf. , A. R-. Davy... Mr F: Bawtin!i-im*r! i will riianage the business "ig jjyj^r ' half. From Moftday ne_i*-Nov«i__iber: . -) 22nd,, he willbe in the sho^'to'^&fif . to yolir wants, and will;use every" endeavour to give satisfactioYi ti'^ldN and new customers'. 'iTtft & POOLE _,-lt__*r*._ _*_.>_. H ^ ^'.1 *^itC_i_»Wi;'irB -v)>^ - f, ••y^iv, "/?tt 1 High-Glass Bakers, Grocew and Corifectioners :'-y), 7J"S 9M ml - Floods at Carlisle. ^.^f^f''f^?*-^'^ >t./,i>7f--Y \V L* Th» n-metlv. * ^n«"'t<'i-. I'm ir iihicii «"lth-*n terrlrile jmfctlhg In ii|.<".>:irik" 7"<fei ti divorce." ^to^i.ni/rrhnHcrlpt. i_ The vi«yt.M «f *\\vti«t* hHlfe Ih for m\ int(ii to he i"iii<- .vi\hMo|i|AtrMfalty" When It eoniert Disraeli. ' _ •J - . . l The river Eden has overflowed its banks between Carlisle and Kirkby Stephen, lay. ing hundreds of acres of land under water. The damage to the crop was'itnmense, aa the harvest had not yet been gathered in, ai{d is now lying rotting on the ground. Gets Medal After Forty-three Years. t John Russell, a hale and hearty old Aian who lives at Plumstead, ha^jutf received a medal which he won forty-three yean ago for hia part in repelling the FeAian raid in Canada. The medal which Was •track in Ottawa,- ha.Wibj.companionl in' the" veteranVcollection] Crimea, TurlaJi, long service, and" good conduct medals. He was In Canadi in 1660, and whenjrt- turning afterthe rebellion he and his coijj- nimrvntm shipwrecked.in the St. Laurence, the ship itrilonga rock. The wreck waa off St HeleWs island, and the men7were rescued by Indians who fed them' ott'irarns and looked after'them until relle(came from-the mainland.* * *** I t _> v Toffee Facto'ry Destroyed. {The factory of Messrs. Mackintosh, Ltd, tho. no&d toffee"' makers, df H_lifax,v wert, destroyed by -fire recently, causing a iosa of between twenty and twenty-five thous-' and. pounds. The highly inflamable stock of sugar treacle and butter caugKtfire at the start, and soon the flames spread all through tlie* httildi-tg, tending out suffocating clouds of smoke. The ctaployeei'had left the buildW for'the day! the tSghi. A TIP! * i Fprj>eopl^ Kke,ourselvfe,_whcij ^ > 'watchmm-'"was-the only p^woh on'dutj^.'' A; aoon as the flames were seen the nlarnir' ^ffl^ent £}>, biit too Ut» to save the build ling, >yhich* will be a total Iom. . . ,^_ .,..._. _—. ^—^ . ™ v—t- ■- - consider quality jfirst. *" - ~< Before buying #our Xmas hfliits it will pay you tjo inspect ours.i NEW RAISlNS, CURRAte SULTANM MUSCAT&S, nGS, DATES, Etc Only one Quality; The Best, j ===±i_===____=___: Sole agents forMcVitte &Sthx^i famous EdinburghBisfifiSts. aa/ " \ ''A - 'A '. Have you tried them? :___=_d_____a_as__a ^r ",jdi!f\v-*- . i v , i*..f %k \ ' _ ______ - ** The Home of Pure Goods '4 r*4\ -m km "*■*''•*''"■ ' r n ' * - ii j i uiiL. nArnm. ■|.|. A»....> *r—-y.Viir. ""j." 4 The Orchard City Record. - > *"*. <**' » A >,'lSv S?'" - *,, ' .--- <. - ,5i, .-* > A .' ,., '"....>■ - A ' ■ * . ' -\ " Thursday, K"dbV 26' lletyto Winter Laying. Experiments in the use of skim , milk ior growing chicks have been '■■ made in Kansas. Forty chicks were divided; into: two .■■.equal lots, .'and were treated alike except that one "i lot yras'supplied; with skimjmilk i and the other was not. At the expiry of six .'week it was found '•- that die former had gained 330oz. arid .the latter 124oz. ^his confirms a previous- experiment in which the milk-fed chichens gained 355Joz. and the non-milk 192J : oz; ~The cost with milk is higher : per .bird, but in respect to weight '■: gain much less. Those who have been breeding young- stock must begin tol thin •them out rigorously, for the best of the pullets will soon be beginning to lay, and where accommodation is limited it is bad policy to retain birds that are not likely to pay any ' longer for their keep. The trouble is that many people do hot know which birds will pay them. Well, 'in the first place, it is no use keeping a big flock of cockerels. A few birds may be retained, in view ,of breeding or selling, but the maj. ority should be cleared off as early as possible, as well as any deformed •or otherwise imperfect pullets.' The 'late hatched birds - are ; generally the chief difficulty just now, for they occupy some of the best ground. With these, however, the thinning- out process should commence, and 'all small, unecessary cockerels should be killed off whenever they are well'fleshed.5 fAmiiteursJas . a rule have little accommodation for early breeding, and-few birds suitable at this time of year. Those who have, howeyer,, might,,-do worse than mate up a pen for breedingtable chickens. I know one or two people who do this by keeping late hatched -irds of last year for the putpbise^but it is?Slittle; use attempting the work unless'ohe; has some sheltered.imns where .the chickens can be reared and kept during the wiMer..;|t*t.^:;|S.^^ '{■ As bearing' Up6n7the! average shortage of hatchable; eggsAiri; autumn, it is probable that this failure in; successful J production would be to some considerable extent prevented if farmers would realise the seasonable tendency to over-feeding. Although in some circumstances and particulars field food is diminishing, there are other directions, in which ordinary fowls, more particularly,'.' are tempted to es:ce8s;7: :■. :y A'.- 7 A7.: "Personal investigations regarding the causes of irregular '"egg-yield at this period have in most cases shown that birds are often too fat in autumn, and frequently diseased in consequence; these observations being confirmed by-; a series of post-mortem examinations," which proved that nbt; only .an inability to lay, but'death, is so often directly due- to an excessive accumulation of fat. These experiences were nearly all in connections with fowls kept upon farms, were they had acces to the heaviest fields, and were, in addition to frequent surfeiting abroad, also freely fed in the yard. Whilst some take seasonable and economic advantages of the harvest and run their fowls upon the stubbles methodically, others fail to discriminate, and although they may" recognise the -difference between the organic requirements in summer and winter, there is a faiure to make allowance for the more or less "adventitious advantages of the season and the situation.-:-'' Illustrated Poultry Record." ...;■■. BENGOUGH Bengough, the Canadian cartoonist and humorist,-recently concluded a most successful season: in Brisbane. The Daily Mail .of th?t city comments thus : "Bengough is undoubtedly a born humorist, with a ready and never-failing wit, and while_ he generally, occupies the central position on the stage there is never a dull moment. His iacility, with the crayon is wonderful.- What was described in the programme as ' A moment or twa wi' a canny'* Scot "was included' and "a short space of time was devoted to the relation "of: some - amusing--stories -concerning a Scotsman's visits to the dentist. .: He, patter, ed:along* with, his jokes while the audience laughedi.7Spm'etime8 he joked as he drew .his.figures;.. That made the audience alert. In: his second crayon sketch-.the artist vent. !ed7a little pictorial-sarcasm on the direct- ioi're.^ gowns/-andf'then' easily* veered from that to the new woman. _ He was now. sure. !of.; his'audience, and they were sure of .him." "In the second .part of jhe pro. gramme, the entertainer scored a great success with a cartoon which he named ' In the Public Eye." He drew first two spectacle glasses, and in them two faces A few minutes and he completed the spectacles and the faces, and then stood aside to show excellent likenesses of two litigants in a' case now before the courts of this city." - If you Want Your Jams to keep, they should be put up with Cane - Sugar A f All B. C. Sugar Refining Company's Products ' Consist Solely of Pure CANE SUGAR. MANUFACTURED AT VANCOUVER, B.C. BY Th? British Columbia Sugar Refining Company, Limited. Port Your Helm and Steer into Campbell's Harbor of Refuge every time you have any trouble with your motor car. If your helm won't port then 'Pone 82 and we will make a special trip and make matters right. Your Launch Motor Needs Repairs? Let us have a look at it, and we guarantee to put it in good working order. We are noted for our neat workmanship and finish CAMPBELL BROS. The Kelowna Electric Light and Bicycle Supply Co. BOX 160 - PHONE 82 PROTECT YOUR TREEg These destroyers cannot live where tress have been treated with . WARNOCK'S TREE PAINT Pear Blight, Rabbits, Mice, Borers, Canker Worm, San Jose Scale, Oyster Shell, Bark Louse and Sun Scald. The cost is very small. It will not wash off. One application lasts for two years. Warnock's Tree Paint is not an experiment. It has t stood the test for 5 years in all parts of the United States. It is an absolute Preventative and u re for Pear Blight We invite investigation The Arkansas Experiment Station has used this tree fjamt for three years November, 1907, they purchased 50 gallons for free distribution among eading orchards Send for 16-page free booklet to • "" Agent ' MR. C. H. CORDY, SUMMERLAND.'B.C.' G. R. LAWES, Enderby, B.C. Sole Manufacturer for B. C r The Kelowna Mamifacturiiig Co. n FUNERAL DIRECTORS Say ! we make Sleighs, Jumpers, both full sized"an'd for children _ ■ ; SASH-AND -DOORS Storm do." House Furniture to Order. Estimates on Buildings of all kinds 1 Repeiirs of all kinds. . Upholstering Painting. Paper-hanging . PICTURE FRAMING. < . See our new stock of mouldings , Sign Writing in all, styles '<■ 4 / Skates Ground. Saws Filed .and Set. , Heme you a job no one else can do for you P Well I Bring -, it here I You cant puzzle us. Corner of Lawrence and Pendozi Streets!"" High-grade Nursery Stock from A. R. MUIRHEAD, Agent for'Kelowna. He will explain. v-. Box 353 .-. We have a splendid list of ** » _ * ^ > _. ''A- * * " * - -,*•'".».. \ City Lots and Fruit Farms for Sale. If you are looking for a home call on us,'and we will drive you, around and save, you " u., <,,. ^ Tune and Money. ... . ,7 j~'. _.->*__ . ire { ,*iy iv<- '"• JtJ>i ^ DeHART & HARVEY ."\ •' ;?r: R^ali Estate Agents ; .a , * V* \ STONE & WELUNGTON, THE FONTHILLNURSERliES; TORONTO. (Licensed by B.C.'Government) ' * A choice selection ^ofrTruit and Shade Trees, Shrubs. *. Bulbs, Farm and Garden Seeds', Seed Potatoes, etc. «***■* KELOWNA, B. C. t ,pi«"«' : "' '-'• >"7 ■ i?' it.'. J,_ X'.L'h S^iw. .1 «»M ' 1" ->'." •<-- -II A r. i L '.-'-riA-i QUIET BUT STYLISH TORONTO THE COSSACK ULSTER THE d:&: SACK vv M •" ''VERY'1 SWAGGER A GRAND COAT QUIET BUT STYLISH FOR ALL OCCASIONS -^ i*!">r«n*J»fej5 uUter;8lylelfor young men ' A staple style wUh^ new touches that A stylish Winter Dress Coat, made 50 v Our Cossack-Ulster—made in one of The double-breasted sack'style is 'fav.' Here'is a very swagger style jfor'young wftK inverted side and back pleats and give it distinction and character, T^- !»«■!.«• l^"" s« «i»U«. ku^u «» »*... »u_ «.».» „„„,.!_. __..!__ a ._— —_ —j i —j j_-__—_. iiJi—t —j_ ■_._!_.«-_-._!•__.__ i i •ijj coat for street wear and dnving. , „ :ter, The inches long in either black or grey ' the most popular styles. A*,very neat ,ored by many :goodj dreeseri. Uiilfn \ men,"mads in Haht veight fancy tweeds .^Uapaon side-Very boxy and a grand .quietdresser will appreciate it. Made cheviots or black or brown meltons, and comfortable coat. Note the snug styled correctly,' it haa a heavy* cumber-' \ with** 'patch'' pockets and- smart -l 'cuff, > **-..-,,». ..r.-.-i'-__-_r__._i'_ij..!__. - .• r.L- __n _..__)__•—-__j — r>„ u n :„_ . _-ii.-_ __j -_j _l _—._;_...__ .„ Mme app&rwce. Note th^jjice Une#. ,Npte.the long gracefulJapfelsai '' " of this garment, theiapeUr particularly," somft Hnfes of this garment. "' . 'i i ^^ew jCaps, English *, ahap^tf, anjfcH.EK.^ ... _,.. 'pa , . in any of the 350 handsome * and scr- Can be worn on all occasions—a most collar and and the perfect fitting con- some appearance. Note the.Jlicc.Unef, 'Nqtejtne long graceful Jppfefs and hand- viceable tweeds, worsteds, or serges. serviceable garment. 'Weave shoulders.' .,.;-." , Come in and have a look over our, range of Clothing. £«JLJu&- Bands/ X y.See durjrange of .new Shirts just arrived from Welch-Margetson Co., and Mclntyre, Hogg,-Marsh, London's leaders in shirtdom. "A- ..•'" ; • r, ,- ^?W5 "»8»18." Hats, . I- '.;f, I 'i ■ ".«„>-.Ai',r -"_J . ■> rr Latest Blocks TT *r .,'& Co. Established 1850. ih i m r,c. '* *■'■• . 'u,v ,". ' *.,•&■< A ''<7 'A"f f-VJ' ,■ v-._. *, ■*.' ; ; ; y-:A., -"<*;•,;*;_- ^A'^-A ■;• ' ■ ~ * > * ' / ' .-". "A; " • . . - - ■ >. ■ -Thiirsdaij, H6ti.-26 WORLD'S The Oi-ciiard Citi| Record ^ >, ^ .. . >_f It-' ' , This store at any time is the most, desirable place _to, secure Perfumes ber \ * cause our stock is always large, and^ of , the most worthy character. • A , - ,1 j J7 Just now,- owing to the ap- - proach of the holiday sea- | son, our lines of .perfumes A - are still further, increased.'"" ' i1 ■■ "■ . ' - ", -. ' Wei carry good goods "only —those :that • are worthy , of" personal ^. use or" for * giving i to friends.' -They ..come in_bulk and a var: iety_ of fancy packages. j.-> P. H Willil_ & 141. i'j* DRUGGISTS, aijd STATIONERS '.' A Kelowna.. 'KG PHONE 19 -.J _ J3 v* l j- -> ,»Indian Reseroe Commissioners ,t -.. ,i .on Tour. Messrs. McDougal and Marsden, Indian Reserve Commissioners, are on atour of the province to collect data % covering the reserve problem, and will submit same to the Indian Department. The tour is being made with the idea of learning first hand from the Indians, their requirements and also to find out their condition and circumstances. Mr. McDougald, who will not state definitely what moves are being made, hints that a better mode of education can be relied upon, and he feels safe in promising a number of schools on the reserves at an early date. • i ^ ^ y ■ Bursting Emery Wheel Causes Death of Workman. r John Lamont, a man employed In the C. P. R. workshops at Nelson was killed by,being struck on the head by a piece of an emery'wheel. 'He was attempting to grind 'the'jaws of a large wrench,-when the wheel burst, and -striking him just the left eye rendered him unconscious and fractured his skull. He expired a few hours after the accident. i ' - . Attached by a Deerr , • , Ralph Robinson^ a keeper1 at the Queen- Park Zoo at New Westminster, was recent, ly ^attacked by a large buck in the deer park. He was inside the enclosure'and about to. feed die animals when one of them' became t enraged,' and rushing towards him/carried him between its horn- to the railing. The keeper was with much difficulty able to clamber over the' railing, otherwise ,he might have been severely injured.'. ' -*" Shot in Mistake for'a Bear. .', • Duncan French, a farmer living at Kenora, Ontario, was accidentally shot' by C E. Hanson, .a C. -P.*, R.-' operator, ,-who thought ;he was shooting at a bear. The unfortunate man died in the' hospital ii few days 'after. He was of-unusually strong physique, which accounted for his lingering so long after the accident. An inquest, is to beheld.' - ' < ' London Wants Sunday Cars. A deputation composed of the prominent1 citizens of London, Ontario, and headed by citizens White and Pringle waited on Premier Witworth at Toronto recently with a request that now Londons popula. tion is over 50,000,' that" ther government would allow a vote to be taken as to whet her the trolly cars should be permitted to run on Sundays.' The Premier refused the request without a census was first taken. Changes in Quebec's Cabinet. At a meeting of the Provincial cabinet held at Quebec recently the resignation of Hon L, R. Hoy, Provincial Secretary, who has been appointed judge of the, Rimouski district, waa accepted Hon. J. E. Decaire, minister of agriculture, was appointed as provincial secretary, and Hon J. E- Caron, minister without portfolio, was appointed minister of agriculture.' > Drowned Near Carlisle. A drowning accident occurred at Stevenson lake, fourteen miles north of'Carlvle,' Sask., last week. It appears that a man named Bruce, of Indianopolis, had been trapping, and as he was returning took a short cut across the lake, which was frozen over. When about ten rods out .the ice broke and let him through. He> called'to a friend who was travelling with Kiih'at the time, but efforts to save the unfortunate man were without avail. f. . "'A, - To Lower Tariff. •- - ■ i A on that House or Shop; ? NOTICE OF; DISSOLUTION ;• y j-";-j,-.., n ... .' . tf- w-i. _, .' Notice U hereby given that,the partnership heretofore subsisting between us the undersigned as woodworkers'and contractors in 'the city of Kelowna1 in the Province of British Columbia under the firm name of " The Kelowna Manufacturing Co." has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owingto-the. said partnership A are to be paid, to Frank E*. Small, at Kel- ' owna aforesaid, and all claims against the said parnerahip are to be presented to,the said' Frank-E./Small, by, whom the same will be settled. "' ..r "*' .- '. -. , '-_ . . A \ REGINALD' F." MINNS A • ,' ~ R. CREED *•- ' . „ <•' * -' F.- E/SMALL* -i '-.■ 'A- :• * 1 Dated at^Kelowna this First day of * - e ". November,'A&. 1909.••"):-} .- )> s.' , "Witnest:, JOHNF. BURNE. .» -. j-'<y • *' Wrecked in Sight of Land.. (." -, Ajj^she came in sight of her desination the schooner Myrtle V.ttopkins from Half, fax "ran on to'"the rocks at Flash PointT In J a few minutes after she.had grounded her keel was torn out-'and a large hole made through' the' bottom, each"succeeding' breaker helping to knock ^er to pieces. The'people on shore were-ready with assistance,~and soon had the rocket apparatus in working order, but a considerable time elapsed before they were able to get the crew ashore. -1 j-, >f. DAVIES & MATHIE t " if-.' *" r e _ . i \. » ,y . Geiits* Tailors' DrMnnvi cTDrcr. •r. <■ Repairing and Pressing -promptly attended to. < (i |. R.G;;McPHEE (Successor to J. A. McLELLAN) ign orade Confectionery Local and Imported Fresh Fruit Full Line of Cigars, Tobaccos/, and Cigarettes BERNARD" AVENGE r Hudson Bay Co. Will Hot Sell.J' A special meeting has been* held to consider Mr. Burbridge's report on the Hud- son Bay Company's .stores, and during the meeting it was decided that the company I would - "not"' "accept any ' offer,'' however favourable" for th'eir stores. - The offer of the London firm'of HarrodVStores of one miIlion~aterling was regarded as impossibly inadequate. The company has decided to run their stores more on up-to-date business lines to'meet the keen competition of other large firms. ". ' <■ « * -. - s *!'. A3 /''• Legal dr Not Legal. , A question of the utmost importance is Jtf ^ rkr_.__.nf .r.Mnn tkv__k_J a.._ 1«_>C_i_-. _L_. Vancouver-courts, namely, as to whether it is legal or illegal to sell liquor with meals during prohibited hours. Magistrate Williams has'asked for a week to'find out, The case before him is one where Mike Fitzpatrick of the Butler Hotel is charged with selling liquor 'to two constables on Sunday evening at 7.30, both constables having full meals and' in addition, two glasses of whisky. The license fey-laws make no provision for the sale of liquor with meals, but the provincial act distinctly allows it. The result of the case is being-looked forward to with great interest, i W. E. Knowles, the member for Moose Jaw, has given notice of. a proposed resolution : " 1 hat in the opinion of the House it is desirable that the Government should, at an early date, take serious consideration of the necessity of a reduction on the tariff duties of Canada, especially with j reference to such articles and commodities as are necessaries of the agricultural classes. ^aliforriian Customs No Good Here." A man has been fined $70 and costs at St. Thomas for pointing a 'revolver at two men whom he met casually and with" whom he had a dispute. . His defense was that such customs .were usual in California froiri which point he had just come, and h^didnot understand the rule was illegal here. He, however, was* shown that the customs''changed here, and 'that'assertions could not be backed up by.the point of V revolver. , j \ ' \ i Stop a moment and consider how low our rates are, and then call or phone us the extra amount you want added. our House may We represent only strong companies: Liverpool and London and Globe, Phoenix, British America, Westchester, ,** - - , *- -» ■■ r. ' Occidental and Imperial^Uhderwriterl.rJv^ ■ y%i ■ -iu^ l'£l PONT DELAY {W 1 ** t f" J-* n Land & Orchard Co. Han ley to Vote on Local Option. ,A Local Option vote is to be'taken at Hanley, Sask., on December I3kh. Avery close fight is expected, as 'he total number of voters is 89, forty, of which live in town and gave their names to the local hotel proprietor. ,,1*hese it is estimated will vote against the project, and the hotel proprietor is.confident of success. • i >, ', t /'Meloille Proclaimed a Toton. . *- ' ..-•■u.t.. *• « -<.;..'„ 'Melville, Saskatchewan, became* a town by. statute last week: Twelve months ago it was proclaimed a village, and it ia just two' years;ago last numth that the first building was erected. To-day its population is 1,500, and the town htut between fifty arid sixty business places. The roads are graded and cement sidewalks layed down. The town also includes three hotels. A by-law will be placed before the public KELOWNA, B.C. ..i- A'-.M -Jt_.l '_ I'll ■i' 1- nM* wcejTfor the borrowing of $6,000 for the erection of a skating and curh'ng rink. Congregation form Bucket , ;,s .Brigade. , . PRACTICAL IRRIGATION ' If you are interested in the com- parative 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 wyat. . A We .also have'a new instructive " bulletin ,on "How to Spray and' When to Spray Fruit Trees" which may. interest you much. -u^_, 1 X0MPANY ^ Smallpox Aboard. The steamer Dominion, of the Dominion Line, arrived in Quebec recently, and immediately landed her steerage passengers. When the immigrants for the United States were' examined,"a 'case of small pox was found, the victim being of Russian nationality. The captain was instructed to take back all the passengers and stop for orders, but he refused to'do .this saying that he had clearing papers from Grosse Island and ''.would leave for,-Montreal. Under thepe circumstances the Government imi migration agent telegraphed to Ottawa for special-'instructions, which were that the vessel. should be .taken back to Grosse Island 'hnd ''fumigated there, the steerage passengers being held in quarantine. Condeneed Milh Factory Burnt. . The factory, of the British Columbia Milk Condensing Company at: New Westminster was burnt ■ W week, destroying plant and stock, and doing Vantage to the extent of nearly £2O,Q0O. - / ' . At the conclusion of service on Sunday night in tho Methodist Church atRockwood Ontario, a .chandelier containing a dozen lamps fell from their socket and an explo- sion occurred, the'whole of the interior of the church being soon wrapped in a volume of flames. Fortunately the river was close at hand and the congregation formed a bucket brigade. The fire was ex: tinguished after nearly all the "seats were burned and several thousand dollars-worth of damage done to the interior. Vancouver, " - B.C. - and other principal cities, or E. NEWBY, Kelowna - STOVES I STOVESR 1 ... Just received a large, shipment of . Air-tight Heaters of all kinds a Coal and Wood Heaters of all kiiidk Washington Coal Graties... Franklin Wood;<urates. '■? Large Display Lowest Prices ; - _ ' ^_ THE MORRISON-THOMPSON HAPnwAPrm :_ ■V.-SnlM." /j -,va*J *^^V*%^^N/VV%^WN^V%^/V^/V^^S/X^SiA^N^V^<%/N^V Big Output at Granby Mines. Granby mines continue to smash previous records.in the output of ore, last week- shipments' totaalling 30,577 tons, and ex. ceeding that of _ any previous week by 2,000 tons. The smelter treated 37,243 tons during the week, which is likewise a record at the big reduction works. Last Wednesday week was*" pay day at the mines,'when about $55,000 was distributed in wages in Phoenix. The British Columbia Copper Company pay roll to the mine and smelter operators on the same day "amounted to about $35,000. . Plre in an Ontario Church. After the evening service at the Meth. odist' Church, Rockwood, Ontario, the congregation had to form themselves into a bucket brigade to extinguish a fire caused by the falling of a chandelier hold, ing a dozen lamps. All the seats were burnt nd other damage done. ^ WATER NOTICE Osoyoos Division Yale District SOLE AGENTS FOR Famous Kootenay &Sask-Alta /. Ranges. .* " .;. ..* ^m - ^Itl _*» eJff&$i **"■- * i.^yl _ v _. -VT".1 ytNml -_v' v~ .urn. -H •>_iV.-W«l sv.'tl,, - -r "/(.I Notice'is hereby given that an application will be made under Part 5 of the Water Act 1909 to obtain a license in the Osoyoos Division of Yale District. (I.) Name and address of applicant. William Alcock, Farmer, Kelowna, B.C. (?..) 'Water to be used for irrigation and agricultural purposes, from a spring gulch located about 350 yards from the North West comer of the West half of Section 20 Township 27, being preemption record No. 4876. Point of diversion, Mill Creek. . (3.)t -The quantity of water applied for, 100 inches more or less. v (4.) ■, The „ character of the proposed works to be a flume, pipe, and ditch. (5.) - Said water to be used on the preemption No. 4676. (6.) ' The land > intended to be irrigated is on preemption No. 4876, containing 320 acres. * (7.) The land likely, to be affected by the proposed works is that belonging to ihe Belgian Syndicate, above the said property. (7.) This notice was posted on tne 14th day of October, 1909, and application will be made to the commissioner on the 14th day of November, 1909. . * '' WILLIAM ALCOCK, ' Rutland, B.C. S. tTv:.BI_JuBMT Importer and Dealer in alf hinds of A. ' Li • '■*. -'-il A- *^J - A Si ' ^At>i -^ ^,,«;. -. ' •.*' _ - -f . "' "_l ■r 'v-",<| f f -■ .i 1 ;i.- J' v. Implements! ^•al * O.V'*".! 22 SSL •* Ak& \ Hamilton kinds 1- ^ y . The Celebrated. Adam*, wagon Wagons—Jaoth one and two-horse. AlioiJl^ of one and two-horse Cultivators, fiw^itj^ *>*iiA Harrows and Spring-Tooth Gultivatorsv- ---«?»'A^ _. iJi*4 k^<*_» Come ancl see the Latest Improved "< *. " " EXTENSION and REVERSIfilJ? dlS^^II " If you wont a Fint-Class Carriage go to gllbtt's. We haf^lent^g ' but tlie heat McLaughlin and Canada Carriage. £{\ VC!, s*7 '7' ' A . , Every Rig Guaranteed, , v./v \-. 3_ \< ■^fW.V. *•$ "PS m M ft I HI V5 . •-At'J! • y"Afc> ■ & -v'A'f m nA*Hr"' ^^m*^^W*J^*'' >^****™^™'^^™*J* • -».^*^ *rt*«W»Wi *&u ..vt~i,lA.._-A_i__ ■*■>! Wi\t* ,1^11 *_ Jw. _ j^wjm.v-t^ *>*■.!> 1 ij\i _^rjr^-a '""Si Si mtmmmmsm' , , ; -r,^7M-ji;^^a 7h-A^ -.,; . . 6 The Orchard Gitg Record . - Thiirsdaij, Not>. 25 v t ^ The Kelotpna Land and Orchard Co., LIMITED, RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN THE CITY Cadder Avenue. Abbott Street Willdw Avenue FIVE ACRE LOTS WITHIN ONE MILE OF CITY LIMITS On Easy Terms TEN ACRE LOTS ON THE BENCH Under Irrigation and Domestic Systems CALL OR WRITE K. L. 0. Co.'s Office, Leon St. T. W. STIRLING '"' FINANCIAL AGENT ' MONEY TO LOAN ON REASONABLE TERMS. Phone 56. Offices on Leon Ave. P.O. Box 273 Send us your "4 I.' * F_-*. Printing Order We can execute them neatly and cheaply, and give you satisfaction every time. THE RECORD .■__---______-______________-. ,i i ,i ■-___-__■_»_«■__«. JOB PRINT ■)-1 -V"'/ -Tr* 7WQJVE 94 ;< ' i PICKPOCKETS. The Manner In Which the "Dips" Do Their Thieving Work. As a usual iliiiifi tlio pi< -pockets rary then method* to suit olrcum- ?tanres Only the lower grade dips work In pairs These are the variety who-operate on street <ars, elevated -tatJon platforms and similar places where they will bnd crowds of pushing people and at the same time have opportunity to escape if detected One ot the pair shoulders a victim roughly while the othei does the work and makes a "geiuwnj." Arrests are frequent, but (hiimi ilcms are rare, because tbe niim uitut-ed seldom has the loot. A Not but tl_.ii i in' higher grade dips work in stvh p'.i- »■». 1 hi* difference is tbat they work in groups and choose times when prosperous passengers will !>e In the majorit. During the fashionable shopping hours and after the theaters at night are considered harvest times One method is to block tbe exit as tbe intended victims are about to alight and In the Jumble make tbe "touch " Provided the victim dis-* covers his lo_s within a minute he Is too late, because the car or train has sped on. - Last winter n trio of dips worked a clover method In Chicago. Garbing themselves in evening clothes, they mingled in fashionable crowds In big cafes, theater exits and railroad stations One ot the party was always hopelessly drunk, and the others, apparently acting Hi" part of Samaritans, were bard put trving to keep him on bis feet. With all their care, however, he would stumlilt' occasionally and fall into groups ol Indies and gentlemen. Invariahlv the subet companions had apologized and taken their charge away before any one discovered the loss of valuables.-Bohemian Magazine. f BUSINESS BASEBALL The Advent of Gate Receipts In tha National Game. The professional baseball player/as- such. wa.-. unknown before the civil war One fliuK indeed, signs In the uiewspupeis ol the period that our -""spotting men' drew no very sharp line between the amateur and the occasional professional. That perhaps was only natural. Athletics were a new thing to us We bad yet to learn' the diingers a nil the hner ethics of spoit. For example, the first convention of amateur clujbs. held in 1859,- , felt called upon to pass a rule against paying, players. There wasno money^ in the game as yet. only glory, but certain rich uouplaying members ot the- fnshinu.ible clubs bad begun to lore stars from other clubs by offers of money or "jobs." The foundation stone of professional baseball, however, was laid when the Atlantlcs, the Eckfords, tbe Mutuals" and tbe otber crack teams of "Brooklyn began playing op the old Onion gTounds. This arena was a fenced basin used in winter as a skating rink. In 18(52 tbe owners decided to make It continuously profitable by turning it into a summer baseball park. Experimentally they .charged aregu- lar ten cent fee at'tbe gate. 'They found that spectators, were willing to pay even when they raised the price to 2*"> cents. Half of these fees went to the ground owners and half to the clubs. So came the appetite for gate receipts, and "business" had entered the game. Knew the Prospect. Mr Honeymnn looked hopefully at the pleasant, rosy faced Norwegian girl with, whom the manager of the employment bureau had accorded bim an interview. "Can you wash ' and iron?" he asked. "Yaas. I do dose," responded the cheerful Minna. "And can you wait on the table—I mean will you—and aDswer the door bell?" Mr. Honeyman faltered. "My -wlfo is qijit___=de_Br_nlnpd__oE__thos« points." "Yaas, I do dose," and Minna con- tinned to beam benevolently. "And yon can cook, of course," said Mr. Honeyman. "Yaas." said Minna for" the third time. ''I do dat fine ven you keep her busy so she do not help me." i («__» _M__i Wa *-, ,. , |KV y y ml]*::i'v'M'r'A Mexico City's Pawnshop. Tbe Monte de Pledad of Mexico Oity Is on old and peculiar Institution. Being a government establishment, It corresponds lo scope,and object to similar national pawnshops, such ' As tbe Mont de Piete in Farts or ihe K. K. Versa to mt In Vienna,- but it is conducted on different business principles than those of the.European institutions. Monte de.Pledaa* was established In 1776 by Don Pedro Romero de Tiereros. cftint of itegia, a wealthy mine owner, wltb the approval ofthe government, which at a later period took tbef business ,over itself.—Argo- nnut. • , t ' ' ' , . A Qriyht Idea. „_ v "Hognn's'cfnV hruk Into the strawberry pa'ch thlAliorninVsorr, an* it's hlvvj ' damages .we .sh'uld git from him "A "It's ho um«. I'litrlck rifc'lhbe sure to swear it was «iuiict. >rt.v else's cow." "The dlvll a lilt, mm-i He can't. 01 shut the baste In I'lere fur ivldence."— Judge, *•' Crushed '" Colmiliil-'f «"> "i11;.i"* lwiyi-My ancestors citi ic u* ( In > Alavllower. Puughtei ni fu 1'i'ji.in!'. mi Hnmphl II my a;i'i-><< >M'ii immigrants 1 wiiiikIm'i ii'ng'.ir I; I nfil'mler. _ j* Slii'.'nlilci'iice ctMinot' lie^pheap. for ,\\li.i' !. 'ii'!.ip i-aiflw. be iiiMgnttlceut.— 'i i, "*.' ' -' Social and Personal J. £. Wheeler returned from a visit to Seattle and the coast last Saturday. Dr. Gaddes returned last Saturday from Vernon. Rev. S. J. Thompson left last Saturday for Vernon, where he conducted the service in the Methodist Church, giving a lecture on 'Lincoln in the evening of Monday. Rev. S. K. McGee arrived last Saturday from the South, to occupy the pulpit in the Methodist Church last Sunday. He addressed a large audience in the Opera Honse last Sunday afternoon—taking as his subject, " The Local Option Plebiscite." Miss Margaret Steele arrived from the East last Friday, and will stay the winter with her sister, Mrs. L. Hayman. Mr. Rumohr' returned from a lengthy visit to San Pedro, California, recently, and is now staying with his daughter, Mrs. R. G. Hardy, of Benvoulin. • Miss Isabel Reid was the recipient of a diploma from the Presbyterian Church this week, having repeated from memory, several passages of the Scriptures, taught at the Benvoulin Presbyterian Church Sunday School. Miss Reid is only six years of age, and repeated the necessary paragraphs -with out a fault. - ' J. Dilworth, owns a vote in this riding and came up from the coast last Friday with the express purpose of entering into the political campaign arid recording his vote. A. R. Muirhead, went up- to Enderby last Tuesday- morning on business in. connection with his firm. John Milligan, came down" from the coast last Friday, in connection with his interests at the Royal ,Hotel. - - - ' Born—To the wife-of Ambrose Wilcox, on Wednesdiy, Nov. 1 7th, a son. ' ■ "* - i • . *■ * -. A large number of followers - of DeHart went out to the Ellison School district last Tuesday evening to hear their - candidate and his supporters speak. - Mr. A. Wilson - is contemplating extending his butcher shop out in line'with the Josselyn building and Oak Hall. He .was up at the council last Monday evening to explain his desire and plans to them, .but they had adjourned their meeting previous to his arrival.. Mike Hereron paid a -visit to Vernon last-Tuesday, returning home the same evening to take his place 'as ■ chairman 'at the' Liberal meeting, held in the Ellison School district N. Lloyd returned, from the Spokane Apple Show last Monday. He did' not wait to see the exhibits judged, but after helping 'in the 'setting out of the exhibit, left for the coast,* from whence he returned bad: home. - - ''• The grocery store, until recently belonging to Mcjannet & Hall, has been sold by Messrs. Wilson Bros., tO-x Mr. Kenneth T. Oxley. Mr. Oxley wilFarrive.here to take over his new interests about the first of December. l mil i li'i_- Town and Country News. A smoking concert is advertised for Wednesday, December 1st, in the Opera House in aid of the Hank Munroe Fund. Mr. Munroe is now convalescent and is progressing very favourably, but funds are still low and expenses high that the i concert has been organized. A good number are expected to be present. - - , We regrefto report Miss Murie] DeHart'as being seriously''ill,1 ^rid hope that we shall soon have a favourable report of her progress to present our'readers. A report is circulated that Miss Cockerell is about to vacate her position as school-mistress at'th'e Benvoulin School. Mr. John Kincaid will take her place, the alteration being made in the new year. Last Saturday the Legge-Willis Co. took " Dandy Dick " down the lake to Penticton.. The play was .well received by the Pentictonites present, but the Hall'was by-no means filled to its utmost capacity. A Sk Andrews service will be held in the Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening next. The Rev. A. W. K. Herdman will speak on Scotland, and the great help the Scotch have been in building up of the „Church in Canada. . A religious solo,will also, be included,, the vocalist being Mr: T. Hill. .,-. - r ■> Several movers in the Local Option Campaign, were the" recipients of small bottles % ofr Rye Whiskey through" the, post', last week. The system is called by one of our leading preachers,,'the missionary work of the hotels, and is a system that-cannot be called praiseworthy,' considering tp whom the samples were, sent. ^ -v A The work previous to extending C:C. Josselyn's premises"-in main' street, started last-Friday, the building being jacked up and the floor for the extension laid.'-/Work'was started on Tuesday. , i Last- Friday saw Raymer's -old building,. next;'to5-the Bank'- of Montreal, -ori the move.' - The sign poster, advertising A'-A Doll's House " was certainly an appropriate one, for that, is what-it looks like," now it-is placed ;ori.-the'--lot which held the.old ill-fated building that was "destroyed-by fire last September, i .** .. v'r >-■'-.' A >V . , - * - - - • " Polls",were general this week, no less than two -separate: ballots bfeing*takfen.r. -The' first*,beingi ,on By-law No. 66 last Monday; the second, voting' for - Price Ellisan, M.' P.P., to-day. -There is riotruth, however, in' the ireport that' the people of Kelowna.'have either found the Pole or„."that"*t__ey;_are " up the pole,"' whatever- may; be said of the Council.- ' . ■*- >-_">—', * » ~* - *. •■ *■ . » "• '*^_ Bengough, the famous cartoonist, is* due -at the Baptist Chiirch.or* Wedne8day,-November • 13th? His latest stunt is to draw'at picttire rof the council out of. thV'Wo'rdf" Bylaw No. 66. - £ ^ '- l . i .-- : -' * To-morrow, , (Friday^..Eugene Kriox, the..famous impersonator, will.give a performance,.in conjunction with ^the-Musical .and Dramatic Society, The show, which takes the form of a, concert, .will be. one of',the„be8t.,ever,giyen-in Kiel*** owna, and will'include ar composition by the new conductor, bf the' Orchestra, Mr, *J. E7Wat8on.f The piece which is written especially forjhe^ejowiia^Pr^estra^in^? named; the '""Orchard^City," and according to '-reports- equals -the work -of some of- the ".standard musicians." It is hoped that a good numbers-will turn out to the society's first concert.of the season.- " i Messrs. Rowcliffe Bros, have _ fitted up their large building as a . halFand will be orC th'e market', soon to rent it out for social functions and other ceremonies.-for which the Opera House isVconsid-' ered too large. A platfprm'and retiring rooms have already been built and a large shipment of chairs' received. , <* „< - Attention ia~ drawn to the fact that the Young -Ladies' Hospital' Aid will hold their Annual Bazaar on December 16th, in the Rowcliffe - Block; Christmas novelties will also be1 included ori the"stables^ besides other useful arid attrractiye goods, the-tout ensemble of the bazaar affording a good market "for Xmas - purchasers. , A , •. '- Mr. A. Wilson, who has bought - the butcher ^business in - Bernard ' Avenue,,until lately, owried by Mr7". A. R7 Davy, hasi,engaged.Mr. ;F; ^ Bawtinhiemer as his "manager. '" Mr.' Bawtinhiemerthas. for- some:time , past been associated with Messrs. Crowley Co.; Ltd., and has had "a H long -experience in the -butcher business. .Mr. .Wilson will confine his* energies* to the buying''and*" . slaughtering of.the'cattle,.-and being) recognized as a good judge of cattle^and 'other Miv6 ^stockj'' -places him in a position7to supply .the public .with* first-class goods of a' -' quality which'he will'-be" able>Jto' fnaintain. ' , < a • "A' - --, * .The Poet cannot, find words to * explain how asmall fire started^ in _~ ,6ne of the bedrooms in "t^fe" RdyalAt Hotel last Monday evening.' The "*" reason was only left to^orie of our - 7 electrjeans tor,find>ut;r'>v After?.in- ■■:. . investigation it was fqund~8iat?the^V .\ poet had' been-warjrnirigf his-.bed ^ | •.- with., one.- of, the, incandescent ' globus of jthe^electric light/whicK >" he" Had carried1 to 'the foot of IimV ^ bed by -means 7of • an"' extensiori - cord.'" With this comfortable* foot- 7 wanner'the/bard' went "to sleep, A only to'wake up' a' few^riiiniutes'.' *_ afterwards,to find his' toes toasted 7 ' brown and the mattressand -bedd- } i1, ing on fire.-Limping about rfie T . room with well cooked f^e^.'he | "made for phe; dqor<; and; gaye^the'^^ alarm.;"* Willing hands, <ame,at7^*r once to stop a- spread or the fire. The damage dohe. wa»'littl(efbut-"'A>_ ? the" leWbn learn*ed"again8t usirigfli^"'*' * { electric light globes.W.fooUwarm^Jrfb" isjgreat..'" .' < i,. >,-. . -<:--' -- A Liberal rally was, held »in -the■>&' j Opera House last Monday. A'large^ iy ** riUmber.Ibf.projnirieritLiberals" be---"^ * ing present,..with George .ppsfe,.in -.'. the' chair.:''.The speakers^wirtVtne liberal ^Carididater F: R: E.1 DfeHartf JJ1' Dr.McponydyflVerhbiiiknd Mr. \ Swansori of Kap^lbops.^The speak- ;?' werg-" in"; good „?hape ,,for^calling;, { down* the7actio6s .taJc-n ,by thtf'-"'* Governriient arid also^thte Railway •" .; policy of Premier McBride. They," >*-' however,'had -no propositibri toA- put before the people for extending '•';__ the railways throughout*WeapfbV-7 X ince. The'Liberal candidate, was praised for his'iiuccesses at Spokane''; both"thi8 year "and last and these were placed as aplatfoim'for him to jstand ;on. V'.ThV Rett,Welrii asked for opinions of Local Option . but Mr. .DeHart 3'did not-reply to, "v The heavy 'snowfall of-- Monday morning .last,-, waa the first real snowstorm, we have experienced this year.* The thaw.following has made the road^in a bad condition all over the district , fnA #vli_,0f.«\v, t *|«.r , Messrs. Ludlow & Wrigglesworth have opened up "a npw-butcher shop on Bernard, Avenue,, occupying the^grb'cery 'itdri,{J'-_i_cdndir vacated by. Messrs T.,Lawaon,vLtd. when they moved into their new premises.W Here we will content ourselves with'wishing them every success in their new enterprise. , ».>-. 5'. .'- . i".~H...,,5i •-./<- / > Ai ■. J.,I ,, , ^ . It: is now time to think about Y ' Dr/Matheso'n .wiU.be. in^Staiw'' . \ merland until Dec&ftber 4&t' '-'*" •'■ > J* . '•■.".'„ "** ' 7-.w^' l\A ",*" ♦* if' ''M ■ 'A j'. Vr yyyy; •*-■■ * _-» <.-. our » r' J '■ an .**■-1" I have a/full line ,pf selected ihgreciieilfe. ' •»■<■ , ,y. *. \, -v *.'"■„' 'i~K'A-'- CCMSELYN V-C.- ,1 GROCERIES FLOW 1 v *; ' ' f ' ' t -rV . -H.-1. ■« ' -1 'i •Kit*-'. 7^-\? 4 •! V'"f \»'A:^ '*"-.'-.- -- , if * -' 7&y>■«*■ "..>« y;.4 vAh . • 'y .,.-'» '-.A* - * i- ,x< ■**' •/•»--. > **-'.»;- * ,. , .-1. i/ '< •-<'}«"- -"^A^m vy,<< .. i) _ , c« A«< -. ■'- -fiHv Aig^.Va^.tC.!^' . ■'Aw_ii*W_\rM___v-A-*Mi__s ky.-h-iA^Jyi .■*■ j_*-(i-T. .«'^«o-t_ _. \\ 'ttfflB&WR^^ HV,y ■ t\+li\i h * 5. > | - *• **"* AA *" * A ' V\- >^r. ,; 7^ , I\ 7;.;..: rjWisha^b ahnounte7.__abhe r #, 7fi;l WBiis_n^s:^McJ^_t^:Ma-l, LA A" - ■" "• . '-7.'_ 7' A 7^*'' - ." > ' ": ^ftartrh^S^e8l-^, fefec. 1st IT? - l*A lr_ *• ">- * Vw J - _ ■"■* V, •^ - >. ^ t_ . ly 2 f ■^V " -A*** ■ * I. ,^fT.', i A;Mll-%nd 'c<ftnp^e isiock ot" . " 7 77-. ^-■ "f^ 1A -"- ■> '11s IA i_ "- "** • AY ,-,m vn I1. '^ A*^ **>* l-r & .A^.« *A7*lli fo*** hnarri«_>l nn_4 k^. Lu~^x- j-~ •- - iAkr ..^Received „or[ given, as a _* j , 1 - - ^ ~, • V - V iV- r '*' ^ave. y°u^ taken at" 1' '7 71! A uir^4; >J< _. > f Q\-m\^ _> . 1_E_______| ■*■ if«/^ ,Vs_{ur" 1 s__=_= ^—"-^■'-Y-,u^,„ ■ v *■_ VrtSf^-. 1 *$ a n >^t ^■.<n^V*t'>i>f. 1 t *. *\ j*~» \,-^ a^ >3,i ut ^ -j---, i-i.y^ji\, Al-rls"**-! »>^ v.*?. ^jy1, jin yj^iv tilv . -J;>. If. »t Mi_ ■"i _<■ i - «_ 'v" .^',. ., >, s' JaJiHfJi. v : ' 1 -1 ■> , : / -X _. . /.. .9»€^%% ^":Hjg^-^riSuits. f;7'i^feMo^^*^-1iiB,lbest-.';-.?h\:;-'"-1; * ' ■- ■"■ ' * xt>.A.' , / 'i, --,l - *■ ''-'','' - 7. '^TOE1 ^WA^IVA' of- a Fit-Refoitn1 suit li ^ IT:: ^^HJewfdMeYfa-^^^-to an^ ungual-^eiree, yiz^ j 7 - pearance of nathnes? and perfeetiom. ^of'"Build I . ;^,F6|.'pt-^ydtin'$ui%-cti«nitheir«marta^pca^rieJ LFiiGfiaTange fefe^O to '$S2"''1 *"■ ' ' - •"" "-1..V * ,". , t- f J 1, MW' A' • •__ ____ . 1 .1 . I /» _-y .. 1 * j __'. H ** ICh ■"•*'■ tt-^ f-*^j8^j^_^^*W(tap! a*7; ;, I *"--—-■"■ ^-j-^ ■ .» v. !.....-wrv» " . . 1 The Free Preat has receivedsa full sheet poiter*'i88ued by the publicity department ^f'dle_' Tn-Je^qtiMuig the !airge~«i.oUnt « mon^y invested in the liquor busj&u, i^J1?*1"1!^^*! wageaTp^df |» ^SaJU^ete, |or^^taMW^iTetc:,. an^d^ealfhg?« fellows in successive paragraphs printed in Ibrge type'inJred tad'Bl«5k i&£: ^^Eveiy fanaer.Wor^kt^ mW.iiid every manufacturer in Canada should now v"!6*?8 ^his,ngljts_and use every effoit ta mip^iress, the growing [evil*of!Rrdhibi-ion,-- *,1,cb i^fHPMd^8-^>e"l/velihood of Half a 'millrorv' peopje^and^threatens to (precipitate ihe greatest finahcial crisis this cioun-fjr.hfw eyer known. . ^ r ' ^:?*5'>une?,P|°ye<1 of Cankjii just at the -Src-«ii^ time number many thousands, who ye^^.?ring"for/food ai?d shelter. TJe -, ^. , ' ■--r^.^ .v^.^|/c»m ^certi^nJy-ag^rav^e these conditions by «nnin0 nftany. diousands to the number of unemployed,' and overloading the taxpayer By^ 'compelling him., to shoulder expenses •nv°yr»'H'ni0,by ^e industries that the j.ro- of business; t , ' , [Votttir »* to ii tHst y^ur mimbfer does not favouAjjrohibition^ Study^, the question.' Look at botk'sides and decide which ia the better: "prohibition,'which destroys ind«jstry and f_iU to-prahibfcbr a fiir and liberal law,' regulating \ the business and aiding th^prosrpWof this hatiin.towards the goal o- genenJtend ppn_caM] jirdlp^iiy,'; tThe sophistries of the above appeal are t«»7w«__k.«nd iHo|ic*l to influence kny efcctoi.'fV',^, Al "'•* ' ' 'Thv«e not^lriginal with tin "Ontario Publicity P_partnwnt',6f the liquor trade eMer^. Mr. L.S. ButOn. of St. Clair, Mich, wksjptKe Free Press when the bill came iai asi-11be'4-xlsin_edA«_tar midiikgjiit: ;>^_yl»«i4t WllHs &k^lyltte-(ri_i&,1i_tte whistsy people areputdnfeup over in our coutaitry, with^ the ekcepgon die heading h%a' been .changed, from. "Farmera" to I'Facta," and'j* fpw fiaures^hiive been -- ''Who brought' on Jthis mighty wave of tgnperanc* _ifoirm> TheJ'hotel-keeper» tWMnsehfes, and nine-tenths «f twbom per- sftteaUy wd _coB.Unyy br&k the Uw in oge way or ai>bUM*,'t ^Sortie «Jf. them are cfehly defiant, whils others' put on an air bf injured inno<«ncei like1 thW'o.lWed boy Wlien he ptk lh*'8»l<^6H*fce_* Milder his 6M strAw^hat, ign^tot-of thp fact that the *mckeni WemJ (dinudng. their beads'out tough Qui sundry ren^'i-'hisb_H«red The Scene is Elegant and Impreastvu-j « bu£, Oh, So Sadl ' "A German" thus writes1'tbe,I<ondea Mail: A dinner Ik In progttsa At a'fltBS «la8S hotel. -Mlegnqt tnilfta, aplendia Bun-onndlngs mil an absence of 'sound! Slowly.^stlfHv/like ab_pm$« tons, tbe dining ludli's and" gentlemett proceed wltb tb«lr meal Tbe-.ecfMafr f» ^undoubtedly veiy_Vmpresslve.' Bnl.'^b, !bo sad! Amfd the sparkle of Jewels "and silver and crystal nnd porcelain "amid a scene that fairly Invites, tte&_v ^cries for a bright smile, a low;" tip. fpling laugh or nt least tbat deep, anS* floated hum that makes Itself othetw %ise noticed wherever there Is a large ^gathering, the diners sit an in expected tion of the judgment day Sometimes ^somebody does speak—one word ot two. Tbe lips hardly part. The otlsesP .nods bis head In terrible earnest. Then TOlence reigns'supreme again. v A friend who bad been in England oncetdfifed a fifajrv.'lhepollit <ft W-j!cH ,1 caVe^neVeAtf-nlly 'rtppr&clated1* nntfl now. LlkJd c_ySeif. tbe Hret time be /tad entered a dinjng room In Londoo *e looked aronnd In surprise. Finally Jtoward the end of the meal he called "the waiter. "Tell me. please," ha tasked, "does anybody fever r!at_gb ^here?" ,} "Well," replied the walterj "I ant -sorry to say tbat we* Mve 'bad ebtne "complaints, bnt not often/sir - not ?often." t # THE LOADED GUN. A Mest Dangerous Thing to Hlrva Around the. Home. - . ffhe loaded pistol in the home la aa ^object of danger wherever It may ba -Tplaced. To be ol auy use In an emep> Agency it must be within easy reach, .'If It Is within easv reach It may flgnra /in a homicide or a suicide The suddenly awakened pers6n ntty kill a member of the household by mistake. A child may find tt and explode It If ilt Is not within pasv reach It might jas well be In a «<hop downtown as tat ^88 resisting burglar? or serving a use- ^fol purpose is concerned If It-Is pot jaway as a cariosity it shoald-alwayfl |be unloaded If tbe weapon Is a relltf rof the-paat, a specimen of-an ancient «form of gnnmaking. It Is just as lo* |teresting with" Its chambers empty al „" with them tilled" . '. / - ' / _ Of coarse plsfols mar be'put" away gIoaded with the1"full intention of har- Ting them safely fired or unloaded latec "and then forgotten A This is a matte* T-that cannot be neglected"witbont da» ««ger. The1 loaded gun is a menace to £jife as long as It remains loaded and |within reach Even a"t the bottom ol >a trunk It is possible cause of trouble t?It behooves everybody to make sun ;'tbat there are none or these bidden ^weapons on the premises, to be found S'by rummaging children or suddenis ' dl8«ilc*^t-i;iH tfte*wm%e of hott.ecie«__. -tog'or,conges."- ^ -*•, ** v -^ t* !A< ^ t-?—^. . -s. -; \ '",s r-A?. Flnea In Qtrfnany. ^ 1 Tbe German workman who tbeTjtheej 5day., was" flned in a -Loodon7p6lW court probably consiaeftd tbot3w"--»«4 a genuine grievance when be compUta? ed tbat to addition to tbe fine.-.hi* ,compulsor*-attenrdinw^at the* court _bad lost him a day'a pay. For tbey do. these ;tbin£i t>e|ter-atvany rate, from tbe4te*Hnqueiitt'.pol_t'Of:vl«i*a, , tn'the fatherland." For what b_ay be described -as- a trivial "offense ftbd worker Is "not compelled to attend *tbr court" and the' amount^ of tbe fine ii collected'from him at r his bouse'by » policeman, in tbe event of a mor^ ai» rlouff'tbougb still comparatively vea> .-lal breach bf tbe law; prinlshible \yy a short term of Imprisonment jostlc- ,1s satisfied If be works ^ off the t_o» by Installments 8undays and holiday* —London Ubronicle. v v i '-3*1 A«A Sdbsdribe now fof 's i: wd<Qi$RecQrd .aMgetJll'tKeMewsof^ a A k' ''Is ' 1. i ^y i -■ ii r > A.5f /■ _ ■i_ ' _■ ■*< fr nen . fr . v ■ri-li1 V5.! fi^I ^ T. _ -.^ i\ re- *^P ■'.^sSs 5l*£.&l *■< * j -1* . " ''' •: Mmi will be deeply 'A 771 interested mmwvbmil% -'_"'. WW 'V ^~ S"*i.X "''''-I *" <^«'i^ ^P<^r^lfflju$k££^ 1 ;-" A--? ' - - v v ■- . / . 'r<- -* ^s^l '"^ Mx them£pYh one ,year for '^J-ES*v* * " 7-^ ^a 'i^a^-l,^"'' ^'B ^p_ o»_ - >(ft i^<e-«__ ■v *■_■ ^ ■*_S'*__'*' --■ rwT^V- Hw. . -Kfl^T&rJ* *2 ^AiM '--. Quick Repairs. Slam has. electricity, says tbe CM* cutta Tlmesrand tbe thoughtful man* ufacturers of It bWfrprovIdedto the bestof their ability for every concetfw able accident __r fa_Btanco.-wh->n ___« llgbta go out tbe remedy la to follow the directions In this notice: 1 L ' '' '«"■*'■.. Baninw-c, .-Kari*__p..th9'e,u,d t**1 ''onr •*otrlo tlf-t - sbouM tell we beg to send yon ineiosedl a poeteutl, wblcb please send ns st ones whsa you find your- ll*_t out. Tbe com. P*ny will thin, send yon snot-tar psst* owd., ?our» truly. • » A^ MAMAOBR SLAM BLBlCTBICtTT CO_E» RAMI, UJUTBi*. > ^T^ *,-." Cf "««orfle MeMtdlth. ' Tbe" legend tbat i_ bis early daystln late George Mertdltb-was so poor teat he Invested slhhiM funds in a sack of oatmeal/oubsiatlng, thereon ; while (ta wrote ."Bvbd Harrington,", Is denied by^ Mr. J.' A. Hammerton in bis' book "George* Meredith In Anecdote and Criticism.", ale part. oi * that its* tnreequetlf baneli^s story, was to the effect-tbat the noveltnt wan'not "'able to boy fuel and was accustomed to carry, tbe-bag Of oatmeal across tbft ToonM t6 ItefeV'filmself'warm. * - , v^. ^— <> • -, l • ' «> ' ' ' No Hsnh'Obht. "We've been having n regular clesjv ance at home.'" explained Mr/x. all the office.'-"tbrowlni.'all sorts of'old things away.-'-1 "put'one of my wedding presents on thetflr. this morning." "Did you► reallyY' a-«k<Hlra borrifled colleague. "Whttt was .tr ' ** , "A'copper kettle," replied X.~Loo» don Mall. ^' - • ' - '<" 'y£ Pronto. 7'^ "But sometimes It's right Ito-fM^a white He, iKh'f if r - si'y> "Herbtmwv. Hot I notice^ that .when amah rpjh that ld*>rt-*once It Isn't long till tyh becontet. color blind." . ^A *-. -1: 1 1 If .-■ ^ t- \J! Mm^ah$ar.\% <^. JSkS. Ii F«mnmi&A0Mmi \ ,A.t jj- . * •; » 7 ,. t <;<iM^ Jl« ? ■)i!i > <ll! KELLER BLOCK . ' < / . i' 1 ■.. 1 MESSRS. LUDLOW :^ :^ they have opened up a New Butcher Shop at the above t-"t-■■•;-'";.7'v-:,'•'■ ' 77A ^A'7 v,Ar f77'. Ji*" " aM been with, V. ■' ''-'.A ■■'*,» -1 ' 7 7 &. R; Da\^ years, and is experienced in every branch ofthe , \t, „ H£ butchering business. [ The^^re prepared? to do all in . . 'Af £ A y-i ,AA ■'$'■ . /• A;.^iA7s -;:, >-.. i'!-;. :-..•;-!; .1;.: 7;'.Jro: their power^ td Agive satisraction; and "•: ; a ^ £i respectfully solicit your custprri. I. i 7. ' ->■ 11' ' -.\7 A i ■ *!. 3V?C 11 •'• i; "?)-' ci ' - a -y :'■"■•■-■• .:■■.!.!' ."»i".;jrrWi.(•-.«! 'i*::r;-7J-;!*":-':''.Wr*(;J^7.Vi* 7, ■'.•.:'■ r:.-: 7's7A>''A ■hi'it =<.A ,^f "te ■ ■**' ^, & .' ' i *. . . ■■ i\ ..y ■•.■•■"■•; :-> >: '.!.';■• Wholesale \2Uttdl-Retail Butchers A PKori^ISS m\^^m^Am: :±JU X-S^A ::W«:7v;^:..:;;CJrJ0'- ;.V*.'-t~. ^fti'HJV.lfti S-.A' '^iLL-KfyyvA 7A?. A^sfeA Vv7, »'i -■' ■' y.A.H \ _ • ** j.: *:•• 7A"-..yy •;'vi»77: Ay '.-to' AAyyAA-AyyyA'Ayyh '•~&-.yy. AA\y* ^AAyyAAAy^fyyAyAy-^A. ' yy-'^yy-; ■A^'AA AyAyyyry±~ydy S A.^sirif. ■!>-*-!.' 7' yuAy ^A'y-A^yA yy^y ' Ifti'shiiiv' -.%'»',A :^-;.:Ai7rrA7_. H-rj^ii-ii'i. V'7 ■'7^**j?MijJ&A-*W^ .■--'-ftM&WJ.it 77 7';'-7':^?^''^7irtr7S7rt<yi(^«| AA .^w^A^'A,..&-^y...;'-'T.^ fOR SALEr—Cheap,-a good} driver,' easy i- in saddle, also McLaunhlin <bugfor,_ harness and saddle. A_pr/7 box-J, ^Record Office .. ''"'I. ' . ,\50 FOR SALE—Edison Standard Phonograph and 50 records. Apply P.O. Box 85 Kelowna. .. 46-tf WANTED~two or three good families' washing. Fetched and delivered, large open' drying ground, work well aired. ' Household, per doz., fancy work by piece. Apply Box 36, Record. 49tf y WANTED—Sofae young geese. Apply P.O. Box 347 Kelawna'B.C. or at ML|- sion Ranch. FOR SALE—saddle pony, quiet and well broken; also Mexicahfsaddle end bridle ■ Apply Box 10, Record,. \ ^ ',. V « x Continued from page I That the Laymen are equally responsible with the clergy to "pray and work for the extension" of Christ's ^Kingdom; _• \<yyct<~ Th&t every Christian should re-w***.,' gard'the wpjrld as^his ^eld^tobe ■* reached with the'iGospel -in this- %\ i- TO RENT. Rooms over Trench's store Newly papered and renov_ted. Apply ' box 257, Kelowna. ' ^ .' ' *'-: ;' ASTRAY. One light roan horse, branded triangle on left shoulder, hind feet white aged. Came to my place aboufOct. 15th? H, B. Mills, or leave word as Rutland"P.05 -.' i " A '5i-tpv generation. —- N That the churches of Canada are responsible for the evangelization of at least 40.000.00Q people in non-Christian lands and must give the Gospel to'every i|tr_n^e-,Wflti; ing to live within our borders. It was therefore resolved that we appoint a Co-operating Committee consisting of the pastors^ of the Churchesyin^jKelowna *)ancl. two ' laymen' from.e[achfch\irch to further the1 Laymen's lyHssiSiiiry mov6'men. in-the'churches ?>f _&!b"wtia and vicinity. We further recommend that men's missionary committees be appointedfin every jchurch toi co- operate^witli iheipartpV in\'j?'duca,i tional work on Missionary lines and to canvassthe irrespective j,con- jlregations .with ajvie^to^riducing them to give >s Gtfd has'prbdpered them. We also strongly recommend the adoption of the weekly offering envelopes,,as ^he bes^-r^eans 'ot reacfiing tlfe^jhjghesjl standard of giving to jnissidns. j. ^"p New Patterns in Men's Suits it^^SS^^eJ;^ ■■-AAAyyAAy Saturday::at--$MM&M<mAAmAd ■•:•■ 7\ ■■■';:;■ :7.,7:.,7*- ..' A.:y ..,-. " . ...-.A yy^A 7■#■*($ys i?y^^y.;itir.pmA-':^ 'Zy^^Cy 4 -i 'l-->AAy%-^ A ■ yy a*;&:y-%::■ y#:.■*..:„;:... ^y^yy^Ay-y^^yyiytLyr-,] C^i^'M theieaSiest thing iiiUHe world'So sav& several dollars on! your'i newjwiriter. suilribut 7 > •; d you must buy tomorrow or Monday. -We" have placed on. sale^f or;these;two daysai 7 , jij . splendid assortment of suits from which you can^choo«e at the^argain;t>riceiof 7.^;■■*■/!y-y.y-.-y-.i-y f.\ **'■'. '• »$*• ..-- .y' iy^\ -yy^;'.y y' t^Ay^A^yr y'^^yi^^^yy^yy--:-.."-^ ■ iv. . X' ■'<*.■■' ■ JL_*'^>-*^V-'''- f" f\ * ■ * ■ ■'"•■■.■""■••;.-"' ■■■■-■■ ■i \-.i>!..r.i-^L-. ,;«•-;.;- ..^*.;-... rf?-- :>r*-';* -.' - ini- i I L__ 1 1 .• ■-.--,i«'-i-..;.17.IJ...' .;■■:...{ •.(.HtAfni ; '_'• ■'-'..A}' yAA- o<yi!'"'A^ _. 1 _.-- ---■, g—,-■ ,^-, '/'i .-_r.> KeloiMa Jonat^i^AMcI^ WagniCT.:|7'7North^;3^H| .;'■•': -.;v Italiai^.^R^iM^irt^^ A large quantity: of-; stoclt can ^iet7be7suppliec_, grown^ ;plani^l^aa^^^ S5"J;¥i.t">*!WW- 7Catalogue and Price List-Free. _i :77l,A.A.MAlfi^ER.;a;:-7j& 'PHbNE7-/-:?A77r.;-7.;7=A:.;.:ilo BUILDER _a'C0NTRACT0L 7 'V 7.7.' "'p'';/■' ■_»■'■ ■.;%', A"7- .; .> S j Plans^aid Estimates Furkshed 7v;..a77[Av7;,j7:a , * r, Resideric-■ A j 0 ^Lawrence Ave. ;,; A ,V. 7.7,. 7 PHOrJE p Our Dressmaking de peSjteiaent is kept busy making garments to order. j I U^T$o«& .fSuitsfrWalking Skirts, t*J^;.^^.*Mats. & Evening Gowns, . | 1 .* Opera"" Coats and S>-ftf i '-T-_r«*- (i __i„ </, Gapes, etc. >r-§JF?i;6pijptness in filling ^orders is one of our excellent traits. ' r pnees ax i;r(sii-flfJ:-;i:ti?7*-;^7^'?7^^i7il'.'!!i. ^M'-V.^-. 5 J' 'A': A'' efc|225:0 ■;-r«-. ,•.!>■' Everyone of,.these suite, is cut in ;the* latest §tyle,;: tailored '-ta retain*?its shape, lined and-made insthe-..--. ■^^.b_^t.irmhn_rl-_nTieA_.abric8iareall-^ A'" wbf8teds;.'the pafferns novel"8tiripe,\-'check, and '>" ''!'-j V-' iancir effects. ?^7 ;A=;'A* '7 ^. 7-^^ ;;7 .-■.- /■;. v:^!] tSee these suits in our window ;cbrne "ill and try v J on'one of the coats—it is a genuine pleasure to.us v. -: -iA- -A J-\l*o^owi,them. *-:. -. -. r ;.y , .-y y :.yy.,fy y,y, . A .m/IhJ Buy Your Winter 0vercbat ';j^v\.;■';' I omorrow ,•:.■ .:..,v.;v-./,r..i.■,. •: • Our.price8 offer a substantial induc^njent. . The,.' variety of models and materials is- anbther-point that will weigh with critical buyers." There are long' 1.. w •■" itCj •>.(. v What Do .Yiou>ttequire:iii>;vvo,j::.;:.fe kft V-.'■•^j' fOi-;*^ ^•■■r1-*'. J_.^ ■!..:•'m-'v^'/A-:-•■>.,.";>m-»h?-j.■*■; ;.-j(it...-»ni. '^'"■v' tfl %-"V' Alindbit: everything that'.niari* riei_d8 is Kere-tancl 7 . A the best ofeyerything. j We are con^tantlY^eceivirjg , 1; S"l^***b'Prae*^'erf newvg^ 7 ^$'7iresh aiho up-to-date. Watch bur;w,ih'dpw8iS{-)':V.U' \miy i^^-^m*:$J..25.;tf.:$2.Qti.;y.r.^ PlSAil:AS4'':^^nv^'__iiA:*rp£.^;_:«r;'>^-«7vi7A^5'',':.-iV;. ^icj,-with the feel o£ih£fpbt.;::.Quri8bck8,fit:;v';;;;/;,.i.f fea7v7l^-^'-fc-:7*MEN S .IrMTS^^^ AA .;.-_:-" 7lT/77i.^..:i7Jl„:_- „_!-.-.„■. r „^ J A,:': ';:;', ey wear.AWerl*iaye:;plain colors7andt? fancy 'patterrisi>yn.>,bb^ lyeights, 25c'tcf 75ca,pair. ;t«7nA^77;7f >. ..• Kft-y,.>ZH IS'ft^S7ft",l;--^!'" i-giflf fcg^±te^^]^?_£ ^A^^lv_^>:^S^ te iK!;l'!77^;I& I^V^-illliirii^lkt 1. .dl^A.:::.! I^§BA7» 7>:7vAri'l-':rAH"7^_vi^f'lv^lH'-^^ '<_BHH_1 li AiW - '''''H'^ _• 'J__F"*lft' #^ili^^^pBtiSA*7^^^^ ,■ '■■ y. -.■■'■'::; •:_,■ •£■:■/?7.^: • :^>;:.A:''7A-7^.:;':.' A7:i^i!a^:oiSi.!.-7;,f«flytyAAV ::M&.i'^y!AM.'A-yyyp'A:y^yyy^ w^mi, ;@fi|ai..'.7offff :.Aa :7( ■?vitly->v(7ly'(;oi(K'0TV;'i ^|ti.j7 '7FV p?t;rivu f/'je '*.-'|3fc.t7-Bi^;.Vilt«K^.«£^ yiityAyj^yy. -7;;^r7v^7»<'-M>v7^w.i';.-:>-- $viTch seiiayyburSr6^irs;^b .-me' 3^.^vatichVv^lock?^Sr.t fi'I^Eei^ will Ireceive^ fp'c)are_ul;atten^ '7J wbrk.i8^^.absolutely'g^aranteedi; A Any jttbs received'by mail are' jAattenderl-' .0 ^d^returiied'. in %{a^>i_tisfactbi^:\a^rnin :7Hv^-:reMonable^7:7^:*77^7' >!y': 0^rtlina7of*!C__ristri-3irf gifts' *.'' Tairiving ;weelciy_ A InsiJSctionv '':Airiviteai^^''1^A;A;»;7f^-r^:^f: fflliitin 'y-A > ---: ■? , •' ■*, i ,* ■***.'■■■■ -yy ..-■ ^ .v-tH^Xn^i*'''- ^^ATI_HMiVCE^ JEWELER ,iV 7 ; 7»? ^AU work guaranteed. 7 r * *"■' * i-'i'H'J"i:'' ..,:i..l7'.|iJ.-*1 -JI_-_MBUI_>^H___ ■'S^"ji''':'.;r-.:-: ^m\ JfiBVLBS^ from ithe * bestt.rEuroi*. :w»(ip)B'-ai;an''d*Jai^^ S. Home'f grown'* itu\i andr omnmental''' ^itrees-^rb'wri'pi'uplfcrid soil witKoUt* :|jirngatioh, ini;^e!_oabr^PMt^irtheV; '■7wil3i"*the''Sm'Jose" swo/-;:^i^:.^'-J>';','-',"' Garden',,, Field and-Flower Seeds, 7testea:s(ock^roffi tKe, Bekt.'Wpweri'u -i v;'>:feftiji'Aih^this/wpr}d;;#';. 7"-A. ■;- 'j^;;i;7»^ir^'^n^ng-indf^ ] Spray Pumps^;Fertilizers, Bee''.$ju(»i.'->*. plies, Cut .Flpvyw's.i Spraying Mn- 7; v'-v'T:^'/'.^ l^al^^:f'!"77:- ;■;;, 7 -7: ^■•:i**-S^Hafc^o^^ -;:j'>.';wW»;-.*3.'-->-"*.:'rt-S;..:.;' .>.„-■,»ii.,ift?.r,,:i'Aa/;n.!ji'.' 11 ' , , "♦(,«'■< '!'f,( " 1 -j^ /, ri| >•■' -M.-J?HENRY^ -- „ >.<.4Of«nhoif«B nhAjSyedhpHs^^^,,, /1, 3010,vWci8tmin8tef Rd.. ii«». 1 '<* * «' VANCOUVER,;B-O'."*'^1"» DranoUNursoru.-- South Vsucauter ,. NURSERIE ■^ .;;..-•.•■.■..-.-.<■;■•:.•-■ i-7 p.... f. t 0yiyy}VillMppear in;OPfQF.* ylA^oMy^yfj^^vf\(uq oi •;. ;|/^^;:7'A;7:-"*i7A f ,-f,; JlfjYjQ A'W'-7:::'^-A/> "^7 I. Come Md$nJoy}a good time. ?I'A .:!A^;/t;7^^- * -y * ;} \- *.'7V __i- WMmi imM&r '•:7$ale8 conducted on per - centageor contract. AB,Q;:Bbx!^83, Kelowna; , f: «All|k1m^nbare put jfiir-hUndltt once arid finished Sin the short- 7 . est time possible. jWe/. guarantee Fit and" Finish and our prices are moderate^ . I ^Kelotona iQutfittingStorc m M, CALDER Proprietor <■ -- n 6 f P ". n'hkit'A ^n*-«i_ttlt «.)iiWn»rt>,iOf«,*l».i'*',*»S««^ Record will biding speedy w results. - .1 :l¥r' - ' l|;; A 7,7: - 'Agent for • thei^.. r v if Sovereign Fire pMuriSKS-ed.'1 ; f7o_ tEai^da' -'wJ il*A^lA/7!»;arid{Lthfct»)r_ r. w*> llES^f-fLife5 I {|7pp^n^i,*Wo. .jvo-i, | branchef0^}S- I _4 /arj^e, number^fx Second-hand Aitwlh t-'^yiD SWS^-mY i*r*'*lr«'iw_ftt mfS0?f- Glenn Avenue, Kelowna 7 Principal: .r , vFirsUlais -Vi_ned Certificated - • * Teacher --, ~- : ■. m 'TwoVSrs1 residence Whiteland's Cplleg " " ncef in 'ea^iii ng pSrtificate^ subjects ~Tft««l)cr'fcMu»ic eerdjkwpe#;fwn.Sir , John Stainer'■ Tonic Sol-fa Collese Mrs". Whitehead jtlso holds certificates' rf6F nine Sciences, Kindergarten, Needle- workvand^Freiich.kid has lived for four years in Mauritius (lie de France). The School will,be opened as soon as possible. jJhe.number of.PupiU.will be.limited.- , . Special attention will be. given^tii^ ,. ' delicate children. '•>i 4'-~t_ t'-^sr /**", ir",T?'"~$ ^OsoyooiTDivision YaleD-Ttrict.' ^ . Notice thereby givenjthat an appucaQoa, ; wilLbe made under Part ijof the Water" AStUOwfeobtt&Q licenttin the Osoyoos Division of Yale District \ ~ , ^ ), dale division.^by means of a cover ditch) acfdM^Verhon road'aha feorner of lot. l^,,(3oveH.alBj-Mvirion |o« part in all 95) l acrcVof lot 122; ' La_idrntt(a.e on the west, side of Yerrjon Road.',, iljliA ' ■ "Jij 'X 3.) The quantity" of water applied for^ ?w8& c_Mteaofeih»i"fi««^ works to be a,cover ditch. - - A '.j K 5.)y SaW waieK.ti$ be > used^'m the J prsm'W*-bilonging tdJUich'eM Hereron. i , y- (6.)E-ThS area otJt^wjl'»l_nd^nterfdedj' I to bd Occupied by4h- pWposed wAcks will « the S. W. coruer of; V .be .made To thctiommitsioncr on the 23rdJ . daKf>Novem&er.M909. ' ' . ■ fi MICHAEL HERERON' ); W$i0W^^ ,'•* . f i * • . ,!■ _•. / v",.. 'i^*>' / - -- -v.\ vijV '\l
Titled The Orchard City Record from 1908 to 1911-11-16. Titled Kelowna Orchard City Record from 1911-11-23 to 1915-01-14. Titled Kelowna Record from 1915-01-21 to 1920-09-30 Print Run: 1912-1920 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Kelowna (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Kelowna, B.C. : Chas H. Leathley
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Orchard City Record
Text