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A>fD OKANAGAN ORGHARDISiT

Kelowna, British Columbia, Thursday, March 20th, 1924 NUMBER 31 VOLUME 20 IRISH A n k y OFFICERS CHURCHILL LOSES BY ’ i ASKED TO RETIRE VERY SMALL MAJORITY ♦ T.O KELOWNA GROWERS’ ♦ INTERNATIONAl CANADIAN - BADMINTON «• EXCHANGE MEMBERS f Sensational Developments Follo\V The Oft-t>cfeated Politician 'lo Unable To « ' ------♦ Resignation Of Defence Minister HORTKOLTURAL Change Hia Luck In Westminster DOMESTIC ^ A libellous statemept appears in ♦ OKANAGAN CLOSED ON •fr the Penticton Herald of 19 ❖ ♦ to,the effect that Kelojnma favours DUBLIN, March 20.—The early LONDON, March 20.—Winston SCIENCE♦ the idea of abandoning the Assoc- ♦ ADVERTISINGmorning raid on a meeting of army SATURDAYChurchill, standing as an independent ♦ iated Growers. The K.Q.E. Direc- w Boar^ Of Trade Decidea To Send officers in Parnell Square yesterday is R'esolutiona Of Importanc* To BVialt Season 0£ 1923-24 Was. The Most and anti-Socialist candidate, lost hia Instructive Address GiH Dudtniutou Club has over had Churchill had run foe parliament, meet- •8*’ Board,' 4r was held on Tuesday evening to cnablc which were of iriiportancc to the fruit", ig defeat in every election, was held in the Public School on Tues­ the Executive Council to report upon ister oL Defence, and a meeting of the came to a dose last Saturday. From day evening, the chair being taken by ♦ , L. B. TAYLOR, President, f and vegetable producers' of British . several >points of view #Tir> the seasonariiRnn IQ1923-'2J*' Mr. Churchill^s dfcfeat by this har- 4 ’■ ’ ' ■ ■ ■ ' •*’ the matters they had dealt with since Executive Council at which, iir addition Columbia. : Through the .jtindness bf , row margin was the /Culmination of the Vice-President, Mrs. S. M. Simp­ the' last meeting, and for the^ discussion Z'T24 may beoc reguiuturegarded as «a .w-w.,record one.w.™ son, and Mrs. F. Winstphe acting as ♦ ❖ 4 *9’ to Mulcahy^s retirement, the members Mrv Thos! Bulman. yvho was in attendw First of all, the membership rose to the the former Lloyd George cabinet mem­ of any , new business. President Stir­ ance at the meetings, have b,ecu ber's effort to get back into parliamen­ sccrct^lT^a ling was unable to be present, throqgh decided to ask for the resignations of large total of 75, a considerable per­ After routine business had been dis­ ARMSTRONG GROWERS favoured with thb»,tcxt of all the rC- '/ centage being new players who took tary life after having been beaten by WANT CHEAPER PACKAGES indisposition, and Mr. A. <5. McCosh, General Macmal;on, Chief ' of !Staff* solutions passed, and^wc subjoin, a* sum- tip the game for the first time and be­ a Labour candidate in the general elec­ posed of, Mrs. H. W. Arbucklc read a Vice-President, took the , chair. ' General Q’SulIivan, Adjutant-Gchiral, tion of last December. The battle was communication from the Parent-Tea­ jnury of those bf chief interest^'' : ; came remarkably proficient, and, sec­ cher Federation stating that a special Directors Of Associated Growers Also C-N. R. Branches and General 'O’Murthille, Quartermas­ Minimum Size For Crated Apples ^ ondly, the esprit de dorps of the whole a four-corncred one and was hotly con; Minutes having been disposed of, the tested A recount was ordered and was committcej had been formed of dress­ Requested To Hold Conference ter-General. t Amendment of the Fruit Act ursfca club was very marked. The more pro­ makers, cooks, housekeepers and oth^ chairmafi gave a short verbal outline of BO as to limit the size of the apples, ficient ' and experienced of ^ the prigrin- quickly completed. The final count With Distributors the business transacted by the Coun­ permitted to be sold in crates to 2 1-8 : al members did/all in, their , power to •gave Nicholson 43 instead'of 33 ma­ ers personally intcrcsteid in domestic ai IIlClllUClS UlU ass SIS D—Y- , r --- science and home economics with the At a recent meeting of the Arm­ cil on behalf of the Board, the most im­ mchcs for summer apples and 2)/^ in­ train up the beginners m the wav they jority, as shown on, the first count. portant matter being completion of the ches for Duchess or late^r varieties. ! * ‘ 1 go and,.as a result, rnuch dor- idea of trying to raise the status of the strong Growers’ Coroperatiire Associ­ should go anu,.aa « »«»»•<•» studies at present carried on in public ation the following resolutions were C. N. R. branches in the Okanagan. LAND SALES Abolition Of Combination Grade mant ’talenttal( was unearthed among the Letters had been written to Sir, Henry On the ground that the combination younger generation, several of whom schools, so as to make them co-ordin­ assed, and instructions given that they ate better w>th the work done in Ee forwarded immediately to the As­ Thornton, and assurances had been re-' jgradCs for box apples, as provided iii show promise of championship form, ARBtrRATiON homes.'•'The formation of this com ceived from him that the lines would AFFECT THE the Fruit Act, haye not proven satis­ if they persevere. . sociated Growers of B.C., and that the be included , in this ; year’s estimates. The .club is very proud of the fact mittcc being practically the result oLa; representative of the Armstrong bbdy factory,'Cither ^to fifrowers o r dcaldrsi resolution. passed by ‘the Kelowna As­ on the Associated directorate, bring Letters had also been sent to the Min­ the Council advocated amendment of that the two best players ,of the game ister of Railways and to the liYestern the'A ct so as tb eliminate all combin­ in tho, Interior, viz., Mrs. J, V. ,Lydl sociation 'last fall. It was felt that the them up at the next meeting of the senators. 'Mr. J; A. MacKelyie , had latter body had accomplished some­ Board. ^, . ation''grades.'' and Mr. R. H. Hill, are included in the brought up the matter in the House Serious Reduction In Contracted Ton- Proper Naming of Fruit Variotwsi ,/ list of its members. ' , TOMATO MENthing really useful. “Resolved, that an im,mediate confer­ of' Commons, and Mr. Thos. Bulman; The chairman then' called on Miss ence of the directors of the Associated . nager Is Threatened By Number Owing to the confusion caused bY ; During the past ‘Season an American Whitelow, w;ho gave a short but inter­ now at Ottawa, had promised to press Of Property Trahsferfl the different names given to thie, same ' tournament’ of mixed doubles, with a Growers To Receive $17 Per Ton For (Growers of B.C* be held with the dis­ it by every means in his power. Strong ■' record entry of 28 couples, was , playw. esting and'instructive a.ddress on the tributors (including the railways); _so varieties of fruit) especially cherries, , Barliana And $19 For * teaching of domestic'science in B. C. efforts had therefore been made,,-by ) Vernon, B. C., 19th March, 1924. lunis and pears, the Dominion Fruit, i iThe first prize was won by ,Mrs. C. xi. ' John Baer "! that the distributors may be fully in­ various nieans,. to secure completion giranch was requested tq seCuH: and !' Taylor and Mr. T. Pooley anJ the se­ The speaker went very fully into_ cer­ formed as to the estimated production of the branches. ; Open Letter To All 'Growers - tain phases of the study, explaiinihg for the coming season and discuss ar­ rccorhmend standard descriptions of cond prize by Mrs. Lindsay Reed and that, as taught in this province, dom­ British Empire Exhibition During the last few days quite': a standard fruits, for supply to all inspec- ; y Mr. G. Reed, there, being only one The result of the arb,itration held at rangements for the financing and mar­ * Another matter of some importance' number of reports ^of property chang­ point of difference, between the pairs, Vancouver to determine the prices to estic science does not 'merely consist keting of the crops.” ^ . tors and packing houses, ; ; in teaching cooking and sewing, but was the question of aending a repre­ ing hands have drifted into the office Removal Of Duty On Materials - and only one point between tho^e tak­ be paid this season for caimiug toma­ “Resolved, that the directors of the sentative to the British Empire Exhi­ of the Associated Growers/ ' Your Ad­ toes has been a marked victory for the includes laundry work, studies in hy­ Associated Growers of B.G)., at .their In view of the preseat high costsbf ; ing second and third place, giene and practical housework, the bition. It had been thought that it visory Conimittee, immediately took production, together with the depfess'* Several inter-club matches were al­ growers, the arbitrators deciding upon next meeting, discuss and determine the might be advisable to. send_ a delegate steps to gather all the information they so played during the. season a a price of $17 per ton for graded Ear- scholars xommeilcirig these studies at possibility of cheaper, packages for cer­ ed state .of the horticultural industry, -/ • a very early age, However, she pointed who could give authentic information possibly could- by g.6tfing irt' contact the Dominion Government lyas urged: . . large contingent entered for the Valley liana and $19 per tort for John Baer or tain varieties, distinguishing between as to the district, the "fruit industry and with several of the leading Locals and similar smooth;h varieties, being practi­ out, the time devoted to, these practi­ cooking and eating* apples, so that to -remove the duty on oils to J>e used ■ Championship Tournament, Which wa« cal subjects by-indivijiual pupils, was data!. regarding property for sale, but by sending, out an enquiry as to the as an insecticide'having a Beaunie: gra.: held at Vernon. The next season s yal- cally the figures asked by the growers. cooking apples niay be specially sold as at a conference of representatives of probable amount of tonnage that might 'The question of pVices to be paid really very small, owing to/so many such cheaper than the highest grade vity of 16 or heavier, also bn nidotine , ' ley championship events and tourna­ the Board, tl^e City Council, Retail possibly be'lost through these trans- dust, black leaf 40, acid phosphate, bas- i ment will be held here under the aus­ for tomatoes for canning purposes dur­ classes having to be taught during of eating apples, and. that the latter be Merchants’ Association and Real Es­ ing the 1924 season had been under dis­ each week, it ^ in g hard to arrange divided into three classes: (A) Extra fer's*"' ic slag, flower and vegetable seeds arid / pices of the Kelowna Badminton Club. matters otherwise. Practical' cooking tate Exchange, it was decided to aban­ After carefully considering the in­ fyuit and vegetable grading riiachinery. The last itenfi of importance in this cussion between the B. C. Tomato Fancy, specially selected, wrapped and don the proposal, Jioth on account pf formation, your Committee believes, season’s programme was the club Growers’ Association and the'canners was taught by explaining methods and, boxed; (B) Extra Fancy, for export , Dumpiner Duty ; ^ ^ : principles and the simplest fuiidaimen- its cost and the responsibility / the . dis­ that ,they are safe^ in saying that fully Products of the soil being freguent;* ; ; tournament for both open, and handi- for a considerable length; of time. At trade; (G) high grade eating_ apples, trict would assume in promOtinj^ v set­ 600 cars of fruit will be inyolYed. ,There the 'outset of negotiations, the Domin tals and gradually increasing the prac­ crated and sold at a cheaper price than ly offered from! foreign couritries jat i:' ; cap events of every tical portion of the study, so that in tlement here under present conditions. is every, reason to believe that the prices which are considerably^ less than v; !. record number entered, no less than ion Canners and other firms concerned (A).” ,; ■■■■■■.■ : majority of this fruit will Temain out­ agreed to pay the growers $17 per tOn the highest grades, - when elaborate “Resolved,'that the directors of the Assbeiated Boards Of Trade cost; of prbductiori,: the', Minister .Jof ;/ :: 54 players taking part, totalling 216 dishes were made, they-were rightly Continuance of the Associated Boards side the ' Associated arid will / pass into Finance -was,'requested to bring; jri; ab; /‘ entries in all. Many well-fought and but, after contracts had been prepared Associated Growers of B.C. be request­ the handis;bf the Independents. .This exciting; games were ‘ witnessed, au by the Association, the Dominion Can­ made.’ .. : ed to discuss with the distributors and of Trade df the Okanagan had to ;be amendment tb'the Customs Act at this H /r Miss Whitelow next touched on the c6nsidered in view of a move ■which is so sierious that they feel ’it is;their sessibri b f Parliarilent, making: inapr; /; showing -keenness, and each match m ners asked for a conference between a producers of small and other orchard duty' to inform the gfowdirs that, if representative of their company and duties of a domestic, science teacher fruits the‘*system of zone marketing.” seemed to have originated' at Pentic­ licable to natural products that portiori the tournament was ^ and went into detail as to how her ton, to form a new organization for the information is correct, it will be of Clause 6 reading: “Prbyided that watch.’ The finals were played off last the directors of the Association. At* the Boards of the southern jportion of Thursday afternoon before an entnus- this meeting the DominionCanners time Was take» up, after which she impossible for the Associated to con-- the said special duty shall not exceed- 8?*,;::!; were represented by Mr. Wade, who showed that a proper knowledge of AUDIENCE CAPTIVATED the Okanagan from Peachland south. trol the market under the same 'condi­ teen per cent ad 'Valorem: in any case.” - ' lastic crowd of onlookers, who were the respective values of various kinds The Executive considered it would be tion^ as existed / last 3^ear--ihstead of L ^ ^ ^ ^ Tax more than pleased at the sport pro­ stated that the question of price ha.d a fatal mis'take to dismember the ex­ having -20 per cent of the fruit loose, vided. Tea was served ^or all under the been discussed at a meeting of their of food is essential, if those who have Reports having been received by; th6 !; charge of families are to make the isting organization, and it ivas, pro­ this year, with this additional tonnage Council from all: parts of the Domin- ; capable management of Miss -f-Judge. Eastern board j when the final decision Cyril Rice Scores Great SUccm s In posed to send delegates to a meeting breaking away, it would .probably am­ Mr. H. G. M. Gardner acted for the arrived at was that they could not af­ best use of their- coOking capabilities. ion Indicating that farmers, especially i tournament committee as_ officiarre- ford to pay $17 this 'season and the She stated thaf a great change in the to be held at Verrton on Wednesday, ount to about 40 pef cent.: those engaged in supplying vegetables . /feree,'the schedule oL ten final matches__ most they could offer was $15. This study of cooking methods took place March 19th, to see' what could be done 'The probability is that this large during the winter, spring and early during, the Great War and that rince Cyril Rice, boy soloist, who gave a to hold the A'ssociated Boards together. pierceritage of Associated fruit 'wiU be summer months, are gradually' be ^ . being completed by 6 p.rn. . price'not being acceptable to the grow­ marketed on the Prairies, and would The first item, the Mens Open Sm ers, the matter ■ was submitted to ar­ then knowledge on this subject had recital irf the Wesley Hall last evening, Advertising The Okanagan driven out' of, business by the importa- : made .very rapid advances, sO that it scored a great success, quite captivat­ A letter had been received from the come in' direct competition with the tion of cheap) Jield-grown products'pL l gles, was won by Mr. R. P* • bitration, in accordance with the terms fruit of the growers that: .'vybuld re­ seasoh’s* Okanagan champion. Mn G. of the contract entered into by the was not always easy to keep fully up- ing his audience at the commencement Commercial Club , of Oroville, Wash., the semi- tropical parts of the 'United; Reed, a young'player of'much promise, canners and the Association last- year. to-date on the subject. Meal planning of the programme and increasing his inviting the Board to send three dele­ main with the Associated, making it States, the Counc-lj expressed the be- ! f ’ and service were also important sub­ sway’over it as the concert proceeded. gates to a meeting of representatives practipally impossible for your Sales lief that those who are in such a fim'; did very well against such a skilful and , Seven arbitrators weie . Fbrce to make sales F.O.B. shipping ' experienced-antagonist, ^ e score be- two by the canners, two.by the Assoc­ jects and there was no reason^ she His best efforts were perhaps those from all parts of the Okanagan and ancial position aS to be able to en­ thought, why they should not be taught which required dramatic expression, (Dkanogan • (Wash.) at Qroville , on point. In all prbbability ,the_. same courage/this condition: should make, fn l lS-fi. 15-11. Before the conclusion iation and three independents. The re­ chaotic conditions that existed in 1922 of this match a spirited contest for the early so that when the scholars reaehed such as “The Crjr of Rachel,”, but all Thursday, March 20th, for the pur­ compensation, in so far as possible, for presentatives of the Association were the higher grades of cooking they were excellent, his ‘voice seeming .to. pose of forming ‘anvorganization to would, under these circumstances, be the resultant loss of Canada, and there- ; ■Ladies’ Doubles Handicap^ was j n Messrs. D. Leckie and L; E, Taylor, of repeated this year, with a large part progress on No. 2 court, where Mrs- would also knoiv how to order the in­ lend itself to the task set it in each raise funds for advertising, the advan­ for resolved to petition the Minister of the canners, Mr. F. G. Evans, of the gredients used arid to serve thesimeals case. He has an unusually vibrant tages of the Okanagan Valley on both of yoiir fruit forced into the export Finance to impose, a 10 per cent tax,, * iimeon and Miss K. Judge won from Dominion Canners, and Mr. Matheson, markets. Youi» Committee feel that the Miss Adams and Miss P._ Harvey, af­ of the Keremeos Packing Co., while when cooked. . Vocal organ of extensive range which sides oi the International Boundary in addition to the present taxes, an Referring to the methods of study in he keeps well iJnder control. Apart as a tourist resort. In view of the fact conditiphs are so serious that, they call fruit arid vegetable imports of a kind ter a stiff fight, The^ next Item, La­ the independent arbitrators were Mes­ for immediate action on the part of dies’ Open Singles, between Mrs. Lyell srs. W. L. Macken, President of the Kelo'vyna, the speaker stated that they from this his personality is a very that there is not yet a Coast-to-Inter­ producedi in Canada but which arc a were the same as used all over ,B. C.,. pleasing onie, that of a High School ior road ip^B. C., the Executive felt* all Locals and all those who are deep­ luxury in the seasons during which and Mrs. C. H. Taylor, resulted Associated Boards of Trade of B. C., ly interested in the welfare of the Asso­ win for Mrs. Lyell, ‘Mrs. W, H. Robertson, Provincial Horticul­ the girls mostly learning in pairs, and boy, quite unspoiled by the fame he has that it was' Useless to enter such an Canadian fruit and vegetable growers Taylor put up a game fight, but could the work and study being so divided attained. He was greeted by a large organization at the present time, as ciated Growers, It, is unthinkable that find competition impossible. turist, and Nichol Thompson, chair­ that each pupil had to do her s.hare of audience, the hall being packed. In tourists to the Okanagan would have the organizatioin can be allowed .10 not prevail against: the clever head- man. After deliberating for two days, National Advertising •’ wVrk‘'of her opponent. A good exam- every kind of work, this niethod hay­ the intervals he kept all interested in to go back over the same road, owing pass out of existence after the seryice The per capita consumption.of Can­ the following award was given:— ing oeen found tb be practical. CritiCr what he had to tell'about himself and to lack of a circuit route. However, it that has been rendered to the growers pie of' mixeif ■ e(T ‘doubles ■was next wh- “1. The price to be paid by the Do­ adian fruits and vegetables being con­ nessed, when Mrs. Crichton-Spencer ism had been made, however, as , in the church where he is the leading solo­ was thought that the matter should during the past year. At the same siderably less than what it should be, minion CanneTs Limited - for tomatoes Scotland and other countries it Lad ist, causing much laughter at times by receive discussion by the full Board, time, it can hardly be expected that and Mr. Hill won the Open M i^d for the year 1924 shall be: the Council decided to tak.e under con- . D oubfes from Mrs. Lyell ^ d Mr. been found to be more economical to his anecdotes. The programme given which might hold a different view. the balance of the grbwers, who_ will sideration the advisability of undertak­ For graded Earliana, $17 per ton. handle the buying of the necessary Reference was also made by / Mr. be left with the organization, will, if F au lk n er, the tactics of Mr. Hill and For graded John Baer Or similar is subjoined. „ . ing a national advertising scheme, to his partner proving more than a match commodities on a larger scale than 1. Old Fashioned Town ...... Squire McCosh to correspondence upon Sev­ our information is correct,. carry on imprbye the home market. for their competitors, to the tune of smooth varieties, $19 per ton. was customary here and to arrange 2. Down Here ...... B rah e eral matters, which were taken. Up la­ until they are forced out by the action “2. The acreage contracted for by other things differently.. Our system ^^onder ^)liyer ter in the meeting. of those breaking away. ' ^ . Abolition Of Sales Tax . ) , Owing to the heavy losses sustained * ^Following these v^vents. came^one of the said Dominion Canners Limited was copied from that used throughout My Dear Soul ...... S an d erso n . , New. Members In addition' to Yhe above, very un­ ‘Canada and dlso the United States. 3. (5od remembers when the World satisfactory conditions exist at Kam­ during the past two years-by fariners the keenest contests d^^ke^f^ternoon, shall'be not less than 150 acres. , Applications for membership were and fruit growers, and' the fact that the Handicap Mixed Doubles. -Mrs. “3, The cgsts of the arbitration shall Miss Whitelow then spoke at some Forgets Bond received from Messrs. E. B. K. Loyd loops and Armstrong, and there is a length on the idea of “groups of four.’f Smilin’ fhrough ...... Penn ‘strong possibility that some loss may the imposition bf the sales tax is'reduc­ Tavlor and Mr. Guy Reed won from be borne equally by. the parties to the and W; J. Buse, and were accepted, on ing the sale of all kinds of fruits and ' Mrs. Simeon arid Mr. R. H. Stubbs m dispute.” ' . also that of teaching domestic science Absent ...... V.—- --...... • M etcalf motion. , ' occur at these points which would add in an ordinary house. Regarding the 4. Indian Love Lyric (Pale Moon) to the above tonnage. vegetables to canneries, jam factories ■ the^ third game, •‘ftera very long dmg- According to the “Vancouver Sun,” The Proposed Booklet and pickling works, the Department of * dong battle, as. shown by the score, latter method, she had, she stated, L o g an Mr. H. V. Craig, chairman of the Associated Growers of B. C., Ltd., Mr. Evans, of the Dominion Canners, ^ightingale Finance was asked to cancel the exist! 10-15, 15-10, 15-11. The Men’s H ^di- stated, after announcement of the a- Publicity Committee, reported upon A. T. HOWE. ing legislation permitting the' imposi­ cap Doubles was won by ^essrs. Dart (Continued on Page 8> Rim on Home ...... S trick lan d ward, that his principals would consent 5. Ninety-first Psalm ...... M cD erm id what ’progress had been made with President. tion of sales tax on jams, jellies, pick­ and Reed from Messrs.^ Craig and T. to abide by it but, deeming the prices the proposed pamphlet for publicity les and canned goods of domestic pro­ FooXey. the latter of whom is one-of RICKARD CLAIMS TO Vale .....L...... - K. Russell purposes. Its form had been decided too high, would curtail their tomato HAVE BEEN “BUNCOED’ My Ain Folk ...... ^— - L em on duction, and on spray materials and the youngest and at the sanie ^me pne pack in B. C. this year, confining their as a three-section folder, with a photo­ TRANSPORT WORKERS NEXT , machinery. of the most promising of, the wew operations to their Keremeos cannery. 6. Q r y of Rachel ...... -..... S alter graph on the front page and a map on IN LINE FOR STRIKE ■"nlavers It was a close and% exciting The Kelowna • plant, which- had done WASHINGTON, March 20.—Tex Good-bye ...... the back. Estimates of. the* probable , Inspection Service & h . Th‘ , > a s followed by one of Rickard, famous fight promoter, gamb­ Abide ‘ with . Me ...... - Liddle cost had been obtained. The map was It having been .found of great bene­ most/Of the canning for the company ler and miner, who has chanced- mill­ I Love You Truly ...... LONDON, March 20.—Th ^ trans­ fit to have a government certificate of the best-fought games of the entire in tho^ past, would not handle\any of being prepared, also the letterpress, port workers have called a strike for afternobn. the Ladies’ Op?” Doubles, ions of dollars in sporting and mining but a suitable photograph had not yet inspection attached to all cars where the tomato crop of the district this ventures, today told the Senate com­ midnight tomorrow, failing settlement such shipping point inspection is. in fn which Mrs. Lyell and Mvss K. Judge year.* He made the statement that his been secured, Mr. Craig appealed of their demand for higher wages. woh from Mrs. Simeon and Mrs. Tay­ mittee investigating Harry M. Daugh­ for the assistance of the members in operation, the Dominion Government company had to pay only $11.67 per The move affects 17,000 .tramway men, was urged to provide for the inspection ly. lor in the third game, the score being ton in Ontario for smooth varieties as erty that he had been “buncoed” into ASSOOATED this respect. . , 30,000 omnibus men have also promised 17-18; 15-10, 15-8. W hile. this match the conspiracy to show the Dempsey- Mr. R. L. Dalglish suggested that ai fruit and vegetables at, loading point, compared with $19 im B. Cf» so that Carpentier fight films. Rickard ad­ their support and the subway motormcn on the request of buyer or shipper, and was in progress, the Handicap Singles it would be understood why a very con­ the dumber of cars in use in the dis­ are expected ,to roin. Londoners fear S e e n ^ ^ Mr. Hill and Mr. Whitehead siderable curtailment of the B. C. pack mitted he “fell for” stories of supposed GROWEBS’ trict might be stated in the pamphlet, for the issuance of certificates bf in- . * was being played, which resulted in a influence in Washington and said he as there was rather an unusually high the tramway, ^omnibus and under­ spcction for such produce. was uem^^P was contemplated this season. At the ground railway services will be tied Dehydration And By-Products win for same time, closing of the Kelowna split the proceeds of the fight films per capita here. ' handicap of 20. proved himself too with a trio of men who assured him BUURTIN up on Friday at midnight, owing to Pointing out that there is a large nctiiviiwc*^ ^ plant was not entirely due to the high Public, Library ' the refusal bf employers to grant the market for dried or dehydrated fruit effoiic? tc for his opponents* price of tomatoes, and Mr. Evans pro­ they could get a law passed at Wash­ -Mr. C. Bi Latta, who had been en­ ^ The last# item, the ington that would permit nationwide Falling Off In Movement Of Apples tramway men’s demands. and vegetable by-products in Canada ceeded to hand what seemed to be an trusted with'investigating the matter and abroad, that every available'mar­ ■ bles, between Messrs. Reed and_Faulk- unmerited slam to the quality of Ke­ exhibition of the pictures. “But I think Attributed To Removal Of of a Public Library, said he had been and T. Pooley, I got buncoed,” he said naively. BRITAIN AND CANADA ' . ket for fruit and vegetables is required, ner and Messrs. ^ lowna tomatoes, which he had admit­ Dumping Duty ^ ^ hunting up the correspondence which and that the economical dehydrating of i gave a good ®*”**^!i m of' the fiitfsse ted had formed the bulk of the Domin­ had taken place with the provincial au SQUARING UP ACCOUNTS of the game. Mr. 111 and his partner ion Canners’ padk in former years, by WOMEN MAY YET SIT Vernon, B.C., March 17, 1924. thorities two years, ago, but had re- fruit and vegetables so 'as to retain proved ‘ victoriouSjr V J^hat match stating that closing at Kelowna wag IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS Pres'dent A. T. Howe and Manag­ their flavour is not yet well understood (dies’ Handicap ceived most ofif it only a few minutes O'TTAWA, "March 20.—Most of by horticulturists, the Council expres­ 4-n.i-Mr£ due as much to the fact that the fields ing Director B. Steuart left for lake before the meeting and had -not had Britain’s indebtedness to Canada on s ' appreciation of what has already in the vicinity, of Kelowna do not offer LONDON, March 20.—Another at­ points on Saturday last. time to look into. it. He had ascertain­ war account has bden wiped out by Tai^our, was being the cannery the desired variety of high Mr. G. A. Barrat'returned from the ed that a petition had beeh sent in for been undertaken by the Dominion De­ V 0/ 2. This event was won by the lat­ tempt to obtain admission f ^ women cash payments or adjustments and partment • of Agriculture in , experi­ grade tomatoes. to membership in the House*o’f Lords States on Thursday last. He expres­ authorization of a Library Association, credits incident to Britain’s handling, ments anti demonstrations in dehydrat­ ter lady, whose steadiness As to grading, it is the understand­ is to be made next week, when Frank sed himself as very saiisfied. with the signed by about forty people, and a • low her opponent to overcome the hea- information gathered across the hne. bf Canada’s commitments overseas. In ing fruit, also its regret that the cjmer- ing of the Tomato Growers’ Associa­ Bryant, Liberal, will introduce in the certificate of incorporation had been February, 1924, Britain had been deb­ imcntal work along these lines at IPCll- tion that Earliana will be subject to Commons a bill to enable peeresses Colonel Scott is expected back in V er- issued, further than which no progr^s ited with $66,880,496. She had been programme of play being com- non this week. ; had been made with the scheme. He tict6 n had been interrupted by des­ blctSl, Mr. Eric Dart, the clubs Pi^e^ mechanical grading, while John Baer in their own right to sit and vote in credited with $62,000,000. ' ' truction^ of the jplant there by fire, and ^nd similar smooth varieties will be the Upper House. The bill is support­ The daily output of cars for the expressed himself as heartily in ac­ asked that the works ,bc further prose­ sident asked • everyone to assemble subject to sight grading only. ed by many members of all parties, week ending March lS.th is as follows: cord with the project, more particular­ March 10, one; March 11, one; March ly as regards a reference library, the FIRST SINN FEINER cuted as speedily and thoroughly as ;rrchoterSii#n o, Negotiations are still pending upon including the women members of Par­ possible. The ( Governmentjo was also liament. 12, two; March ^13, one; March 14, need of which was great, readers of TAKES SEAT IN COMMONS the question of the acreage to be plan­ nine; March. IS, one; total, IS cars. requested to undertake investigation of ted this season, and the directors of fiction being fairly well supplied from the best methods of utilizing low grade the Association are working bard to It has been given out that the feder­ The falling off in the movement is other sources. .r LONDON, March 20.—Cahir Hea­ fruit surplus to fresh fruit market rc- preSited. ta k ■ after' for ' a time, but ■ so. He was given a cheering reception l l addition. m/< P sgrang a sur- kon during the past few years aver­ A S S o S X tE D GROWERS OF B.C., from the Labour and Liberal benches. (Conunued on Page 7 / p risro n 'M n 'H. G. M. Gardner, pre- L. E. Taylor and D. Leckie for their L tD . (Continued on Page 4) ^ (Continued on page 5) excellent work. aged $250,000 per annum.

' ...... ,',,l ...... J,.l,...... \

PAQE TWO TXiR • KELOWNA COURIViC ANP OKANAQAH QRCHARDISX THURSDAY* MARCH 20th, 1024 BOYSCORCOLUIHN WESON LANDING EAST KELOWNA RENNIE'S SEEDS RENNJE'S SEEDS RENNIE'S -.- 'V ' ARD '/WESTplpE^*.'--...... Ti^oop First t^Self'Last I As everybody (except. Cof. MoodiC, D iam ond Engagem ent Kings Mr; Lc^trafT^ is staying with Mr, B.j Bec bcloSv) sCdins anxious to see East I Edited by “Pioneer.” j •Hi ' , KWowna on the map again, the writer' ♦ • ‘ i I rusuca in “where angels fear to tread." Rennie’s Seeds Let US show^you our nicely assorted stock 1st Kelowna Troop of Diamond Rings. In .spite,,of the fact that at the pr*- will be , . , 18th March, 1924. sent time the fruit crop is not a highly to ail the intelligent readers , Notices and Duties for week endi «\ remunerative one, some tree-planting 'The quality of the stones is unquestioned. I the 27th of March, 1924; . Kentucky Blue Gross > Clover, W. Blossom The price is fair. ^ The mountings arc, is golnk mV allowances for her incx Duties:, Orderly..Patrol f6r. /cck. ’that some, at least, of the residents of « Essex Rape Hoodoo Melon modern. Beavers; next for duty, Wolves. thetlic “Sunny Okanagan” have not lost| Z . Lawn Grass Alfalfa , Rallies: The Troop will rally t the nc notable happening in the \vcelc If you do qot sec just the ptting that Scout Hall on Monday, the 34tli in St., faid> in it* Orcluilrd Grass No. 2 CW Oats IB been the return of our old friend White Dutch Clover ■ Grinun Alfalfa appcaj^s to you, we can make it up on the » I at 7.15 p.in. and the regular bas‘ .tbah Mr. H. Lcncy, of Nahun, is pfUttim r. T. L. Gtllospic to the Benches, af- premises. practices will be' held on the Ffl all cherry orchard tliis, - ^ tet a winter's 'sbjouru, in Vancouver North, VUest Dent * Early Jersey W'akefield ‘ previous. , He has already liiUCh improvepved------and Victoria. , , So many have ,. been ,Icav- . •Alsike Clover The-basketball season is practica 11}^ pcarance of the home surroundings by ing the district of late, seeking fresh at'an end noVr, but >wc have still three FLOUR, FEED AND ..... , . _ . - I landscanc Kardcning. noticeably by the fields,and pastures new (not from.in- Golden Bantam Com PETTIGREW POULTRY SUPPLIES ment.j tVr i* j I I ” I and has recently installed a water sys- refreshing to find"find' others r.nrf,>e in T Trnnn - | ly comc to Stay, cvcn at this early sea- way. oj imagiiiL wa.. me Earllana Toinato roi L.eadcr iji a i'rairic, ifoop. ,, i */ v v , w.*'gather- cub of fbc rainbow, and life is taking i f Recent tests passed were the On,St. Patricks ^ ^ rosy.outlook. “Though the rain X I Timothy FERTILIZERS Commercial Orchards, Ltd. erfoot by Scout If, Culhn, on the* 15th j t¥c ?irliest hSib ^ the river, yetyc the sun is on the I ’ ■ . r . ■ ■ i instant, and Scout R. Taggart, on the-1 Y^^^ow Bell * '..i, *. hill." Now to bu Dusincss. , 17th instant. The InvcfetUurc , ccrc- ‘ on thc^wild, v)Jio8c beauty, with its * « • GROWiERS, SHIPPERS & PACKERS mony -was held on Monday last in the bainty, hanging head a la Snowdrop presence 6f a few of the' parents, and | and its exquisite perfume should v l^ c About fifty growers attended the the following Scotits made their. Pcom -1 it aulongst honoured garden favourites. first official meeting of the newly for­ KELUWNA GRUWERS'EXCHANGE^^^^^^ ^ We^ are prepared to undertake’ the med Local of the B. C. F. G. A. Our I ise and W«e pfficially mvestgd into , the |,wh not so com^mon as with us GASOLINE AND OILS Troop:—'P;L. A. MacLurg (Who'vlrds director (pro Jem;), Mr. J. E., Reekie, Let us spray now that the merchants I p^icupicd the chair and Mr. T. L. Gil Phone 29 Free City Delivery management of a few good commet’cial formerly a 1st Class Scout in an Ann- . / . . * _ , ____ L ,I lespie,«ar.,o wwas appointed secretary for the crican Troop) and Scouts N. Wright,, have at last been kind enough to sup- This store will not remain open after 6 p.hi. bn Saturday nights orchards near Kelowna. H. Davidson, H. McClure and R. Tag- ply us with matc/ial., Every season is iceting. , . gart of the BcaveCs; Scout H. Wcath-1 the same. We are always on tenter- After the reading of the minutes of until further notice. ' • - Write for interview erill q£ the Wolves; Scouts A. Lloyd Jones and G. ‘Dunn of the Lynx Scouts G. LeWprS and A. Stirling of the I we arc lOIU,^ juai aa uw ,uuuo Du,ai. I ^ a, rnoHi»^tlv .aiNNSH sa a a s s.3iNNaH saaas s.aiNNaH P. O. BOX No. 593 , \ PHONE 200 Otters and Scouts S. Benson, R Mor- for blister-mite, leafcurl, etc. Why not Gjogan ,we^^ rison, J Saucier arid F. Cullin pf the [get it in stock a little early for once ? | declined to _ sm jid ,^ a n d ^ e v ^ “ ORCHARDS MADE TO PAY ’’ • Cougars. Recruits ^A. Hardy _ahd ,1. meeting elected Mr. Powell ,as Pre­ Cook of-the Eagles should also have sident and Mr. J. E. Reekie as Vice- • . 24-tfc ,, , j j been invested 'on this occasion but sick- President.' Capt. Graham was then ap­ 1 pointed Secretary-Treasurer, On the, I ness and failure of uniform to arrive in G.W.V.A motion of Mr. Grogan, seconded by .... .'"'I time prevented thCir so being. Mr. W. Marshall, two more members ( BIG ADCTidN SALE The^ Scoutmaster , , , in going ... through 1 The annual general meeting,-which were added to the committee. Messts. the Troop Leader's pocketbook carne held .on Wednesday last, was‘at j a n , w ere — OF across thb following blipping,of a code I S----- e T by'aWiit'fmt^^ . membbrs] 'The J |I S!l?w^f^a ___ w. .lands the I of commandments1 j x xu for athletes * and is *^®w ofbcers_ "* for - the year were elected ,jgg]g|.gb 'the two former el- I verjrglad'to pass them on tpthc rest of j j^g. fQjip.yy3; fj_ g, A tk in so n ,'P resid eiri; j'gg|.^jj^ T h e n ex t business ■ was' the tthe p Troop: rnnn. ' E. V. Burke, 1st Vice-Ptpsident; G. ghQQgiiig of fiyg ladies for the Enter- SURPLUS FARM EQUIPMENT 1. “Thou shalt not quit.”- Matthews, 2nd Vicc-Prc^d^t, and ^ tainment, Committee. Mrs. Powell; A Scientifically Prepared 2. “Thou shalt not alibi.” Committee^consisting of C. R. ,Gpwen, j^j.g , Mobdie, Mrs. Alien,, Mrs, R. Being favoured with instructions from 3. “Thou shalt not gloat over win-1 C. Scrim, S. Gray and G. Bolton. Smith arid Mrs. George ..Fitzpera^ * t * nirig.' The financial statemem for the pas( j giggjgjj jjy acclamatiori. On a THE L. & A. CO. OF ^ CANADA, LTD. Lim e Whitewash 4. “Thou shalt not be a rotten los-|J year was considered to be ^tisfawory j |jy Marshall, seconded by er/' I will sell, without resery,e,*at the Comliany’s Ranch, on THAT WILL NOT RUB OFF. c •‘iT'i. 1. lx * X 1 ' J I votes of thanks were passed j;o ij. Yiias decided to hold ^*r*^** slialt not take unfair ad- J Comrade WhilliSj us Honorary Audi- ^ meeting every second Friday in each . THURSDAY, MARCH 27th, 1924 1, u X D .1.1 XL.,,, *0''' a«b the outgoing Committee excepting July, August and SANITARY 6. Thou shalt not ask odds thou the work they had done. A vote of Septembef'. when onW nnp mcptinir all of the surplus Equipment, as follows in part:—- ^*■1 t/) give.' , thanks was also passed to those mem- „j|*j jjg'ij 5 good Work Horses. ' 2 Saddle'Horses. "4 Teaming Wagons. DURABLE 7. Thou shalt be ^ways ready to j hers who h ^ _donated_ cash contribu- Mr. Alan Wright thqn introduced a 1 Teaming Sleigh. __ '2 Cutters.Cuttets. 1 Democrat with pble. ECONOMICAL give/thine opponents the edge. . ^ tions to the Rehef Fund, and the Lad- for the 5 Sets Team Work Harness. l; Set Single Harness. 8. Remember that the game is Jie j jgg Auxiliary were thanl^d, for fkeir of a schedule to regulate the 2 Fruit Racks. 1 Horse Clipper. . thing and he who thiiiketh otherwise interest and w^ork, and. the hope ^ fruh from the orchards 11 Sets Heavy Doubletrees. 10 Sets' Light Doubletrees. J™® J ■ 1 I expressed that the activities oL th isL packing houses, that the hauL 1 Cockshutt Seed Drill. 1 Rake. 1 Frost & Wpod Mower. 9 Honour the game and players, branch of our organization would re- ^ the packing houses to town 3 Plows. ‘ '"3 Kimble Cultivators. W m . Hau0 & Son for he who^ playeth the game , straight ceive iriore support from the members j,g jjo„*g f, the growers, and 1 Sidchill Plow. 2 “Faulkner” two-horse Cultivators.- and hard wins even, when he loses." • I in general. ' • also * asking , • for^---- a-i„-_-;xx_- committee _r of xi.__„ three x.. to i 1 Fresno^Scraper. 2 Sets Drag Harrows. -2 Sets Hay Slings. Kelowna,; B.C. investigate. The motion, which was | 1 Cream'Separator. 4 Logging Chains. 25 Fruit Ladders. ROVER SCOUT NOTES 100 feet Surveyor's Chain; Spray Rods. Pruning Shears. MM Cant Hooks. - Tools of all kinds. . ' Very successful meetings have been 1. 6-hole Kitchen Range. 10 Spring Mattresses. held lately at our^“Den'' by_this newly a derii’onstratTon of a radio-phone shall I pointed on the committee, Kitchen .and Dining Room Dishes, Glassware, etc., etc. formed seimor body of our Scouts, and take place.' All members are urged to Col. Moodie brought in a new topic] And a great many articles too numerous to list. aU sorts ot plans are in the a ir for an present. A Magnavox attachment by suggestirig that the name of East ' TERMS—CASH. SALE AT 1 P.M. active outdoor programme for thosum-j ^jn be fitted, it is understood, and the] KelOwn'a be, changed, as. he considered i G. H . KERR ...... A U C T IO N E E R - *^bcr ^he rible leadership of jtems which'are picked up will there- that name very misleading and allow-1 m Royerrn^ate^JJjck ^Rarkinson, omy se^ | fQj-g be audible to all in the C)lub room.] gj no. scope for the district to form an | TTamatco conded- by Earl Wilsop, those Scouts The Company’s truck -will leave JWillits’ comer at 12.30, day of sale, individuality of;its own. He challenged i who consider that they are ready for carrying passengers to the sale. 30-2c FR O M TRAVELLER TO i any gentleman . xu to debate x the *• subject ti- i man-sized'activities will find that these wm'H’ rOMMISSIONER 'With him '^at the next meeting. His 'The Universal Wallboard* Leaders will have lots for them to do. ^ challenge was immediately accepted by At a recent meeting Mr. T. G. Nor­ Mr. T. L. Gillespie, arid it was also ris very kindly gave us an interesting Canadian Built Great Business From suggested that each gentleman should J-,.',.' 1 V 1 . 's' i U -I ' ( ' ' , half-hour talk on “Scouting” as he saw Small Beginnings And Now Re- be assisted by a lady debater. This Consider Its Beautiful it in the Great War, tllustrating hi.s presents Canada In London concluded the business . part of/the YOUR SPRING CLOTHES WILL BE NEEDED SOON \ talk with a practical bemonst'iation on ^ •' • meeting and, to the great relief of all Natural Grain how to use a protractor, prismatic com­ It is safe to Say , that but few food, present, the social part of the evening Have them cleaned or dyed and renovated now. passrne and-the r.rsr oi squared oiir cnattv maps. -teens w-« I products this <:buntry have been so j then commenced. V CONSULT US I When you build you want something new and different to the The first of our 'chatty “feeds ’ w; Price List and Information upon Request. regular run of interiors. Lamatco offers a perfect surface for all held last week i ^ w S Hurih LanJwe prominently projected into the lime- After refreshments had been served, forms of interior decorating known to plaster, as well «s beautiful was our guest’ and he gave an enter- ^Sht. oL p u ^ tainment In Slei«akeup IS ’’Ji.thuSas.^^^^ entnusiasm. rxeHe conj -pj^g population on the Benches (Sv SALADA! ury as the Atlantic salmon. The annual ce.ved the growing like unto the green _bay /red, WHITE SEWING catch on the Fraser River dwindled (jr*” behind it accepting the re- of the Scriptures. Mr. and Mrs. Gor- H478 from 1,•319,335 cases in 1901 to 559,707 pP°"®*bihty fo r. its tlavour and c x c ^ Joncs-Evans are the proud pos- TERMS: CASH, and A MONTH cascs in 1917, and the catches in recent all times, so that the publ:\i ggggors of a bonny bqby boy, both'do-. ybui w ill realize tke difference ycara have been also poor, taking them “ “ 1 ,5= ''a'"- •0 las a whole. Hatcheries in the Interior Between **Salada”and tea. NO INTEREST CHARGED. have been closed for want of sufficient' time. This was virtually a new tifeggs bi” to warrant operations. It is Ictm ing^em husS^ dbouT^andTo^Mr^ dS. the went into the tea business’with by the Girl do.so,^the salmon will restock (he re<;nnnsfhf^servrce**alwTv backlder the directorship of Mrs. Maude- CROWS a r e CARRIERS OF LAND REGISTRY ACT WE HAVE A FULL LTNE OF ser iiaturally and in time again produce I - P. r . j Roxby and Mrs. George Fitzgerald, FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE (Section 160) OOO^annuaUy $30,000,- idea alone, however, would not also the Boy Scouts and Cubs (sounds RADIO PARTS Birds Are A Menace And Should Be annually. • have.placed “Salada” Ted in the envia- hke a menagerie) under the able in- IN THE MATTER OF Lot 5, Map A N D SE L L struction of Rev. C. Davis, assisted by Exterminated- . . , ble position that it enjoys today, that the Scoutmaster, Mr. Gordon Jones- 1350, Osoyoos Division Yale Dis­ . 'l^nown is that is of being the most widely used tea in trict. the B.C. Game Conservation Board has North America. He realized tHht he Evans. According to ’Statements made by RADIO LICENCES two game farms” on Vancouver Is- must tell the consumer what he had Dr. W. G. Gillam, a veterinary surgeon PROOF having been fifed in my of­ land, situated respectively at Cedar Hill done and the service that he had to of- Mr. and Mrs. J. Drysdale, who mov­ now resident on the ' Lower fice of the loss of Certificate of title and Colquitz. • It is now considered ad- fcr. He chose the newspaper as the ed to Vancouver for the winter, have Fraser, foot and. mouth dis­ No. 11350 F to the above mentiqnied visable to consolidate these into one best advertising medium to reach the opened a cafe there in the St. Francis ease, now prevalent in England and lands in the - name of Margaret MJ establishment, so that a model game people, and it has been his obnsistent Hotel. Their absence will be felt keen­ California, is spread to a large extent Scharf arid bearing date the 19th Feb­ KELOWNA fURNITME COMPANY farm can be made. At the present policy ever since to use all the papers ly on the Bcnch es^v thoae who, had by crows, who carry it from one dis­ ruary, 1916,1 HEREBY GIVE NOT­ tune the Board is concentrating its en- that the business could afford with the th^jprivilegectS■ ^'TlriTOWlIl cnowing them wel trict to another. These birds alight bn ICE of my intention at the expiration The Home oL TJie Victor Records ergies on breeding pheasants and cross- “Salada” advertisement inserted as of-^ * '*,■ the carcasses of animals which have died of one calendar month from the first bred, mallard ducks, but .eventually ajtcn as possible. At one time the Benches were noted f■ the disease, tear at the. flesh aiKi publication hereof to issue to the said speciality will be made of Hungarian However, he has beep quoted ps for the number of males who were liv­ rry infection to clean localities. It is Margaret M. Scharf a provisional cer­ partridge. ^ [saying:’ “You must have a really su ing in single blessedness, but they are evident, therefore, that it is in the inter- tificate of title in lieu of such lost cef7 * * • I erior article before you can affr-*’ to" st of all to exterminate crows, though tificatc. „ Any person having any in­ 'mt disappearing and a bachelor will o bounty is now being paid on th6m. formation with reference to such lost Although residents of this province sob«s.fee a rare curio in these parts The easiest methods are stated to certificate of title is requested to com­ complain of high taxation, it is inter- j j ;Lea_Company has ex- to either use crow calls, which can be municate with the undersigned. estingestinir to notenoti» thatxhnx intn thetb». adjb^i^n'ingl tended out Canada and the Uni The Church qf England services will purchased at most sporting goods stor­ LUMBER State of Washingon the takes are ai^ State^ With hup packing ware- DATED at the Land Registry Of­ be conducted ^ Rev, C. DaVis next es, or to use a stuffed owl as a decoy, fice, Kamloops, B.C., this 26th day of proximately double those paid here Sunday at 11' a.m., and a vestry meet­ supplemented with a 'cry of .the owl, DIMENSIONS—all sizes. ' SHINGLES,'No. 1 and 2. Land owners there are assessed fifty U®?’ Mass., and with oranches in aU the January, 1923. j DRY SHIPLAP-^in Pine or Fir. ing will be held afterwards. AU inter­ Crows congregMc along the banks of “ E. S. STOKES, per cent of both land and personal pro- on this continent. Son.c- ested in the church should attend as it small' streams and irrigation ditches . •' Registrar. COAST FINISHING m a t e r i a l —Best Quality. perty valuations, the rate being four ‘^ ” 5 per cent. ' ^ I stood is that the Salada Tea Company is disheartening to sec such a lack of between sunset^nd darl^when they can Date of first publication, SASH. DOORS and WINDOWS ' I is a Canadian Conipany, conceived and interest as is shown by the attendance. be most easily shot.- Organized crow February ^ t h , 1924, 2^5p Let us figure on your requirements. Satisfaction gtiaranteed. p...... I built up by a Canadian and rellccting Although the congregation is small it shoots by gun clubs during > the next PROMPT DELIVERY Liberal Discounts for Cash. l/ominion forestry officials at Kara-[credit on the brains and enterprise of is appreciative. three months would do much towards loops ^report greatly increased salds [ this country, of which wc all should be preventihg these birds, from becoming ___Last .Friday -^-ay'...... morning... considerable ^ _ of Umber from the forest reserves in proud, The Doukhobors at. Grand Forks arc a menace in this province. } . daniage was done jn the Penticton dis­ IH K a O W IH m , LTD. their territory. This, timber is only re- building a cannery at which tomatoes, trict by a sudden and scycre ^lyindstorm, served from destructive exploitation .. ; ; - ^ 1 —.xx— beans and other vegetables will be which tore roofs off houses and blew speculative holding. 1 MAY «th, GYRO CABARET canned this season. MiUion Dollar Gyro Whirl ilown numbers .of trees. m m

» ' ' i ' 'f" - r

PAGE THREE THB-KELOWNA COURIER AND OKANAQAN ORCHARD18T THURSDAY, lUfARCH 20tb, 1W4

sorting bcirico for members at cost The cxpcnoca of these houses aycra^cu SDCdSSFUL 54 cents a barrel for clcanjjug, packing oorting and- overhead • * pxpcnsco8 , This docs, not i.nqludc the containers, stor­ COOPERATIVE age or cartage. ■ . , . » The officers of one Local consist of HARKEIWG33 Directors, Eresident. first and sec­ ond. Vice-Presidents. Treasurer and MEN ’S SHOES n m r i i T m u ’ o LADIES’SHOES What OrganbttUon Haa AccompliBhcd Clerk I The Central only has 13 Dir­ ' i /■ Fot Cranberry Growers In The ectors, , . , Ladies’ Genuine Classic Shoes, N<}W"Basland States III addition to improvements in the F I llV ir n i 1IIV nm waji of equitable pools, better grading, Men’s Slater Shoes, regular regular $ 10.00, (A review of U.S. Department of Ag­ standardization and packing, the grow- 1 U IW ILI1 1 U l U Sale p rice...... 1 v riculturcriculture Bulletin No. 1109. By” Monel* » - ers have demonstrated the possibility , $9.50; Sale Price Q Q ■ ' w l 1 I h I ■ ■ ■ m ■ E.:. Taylor.) • ^ of great market impr'bvcmcnt by means A m A m 2 pairs for ...... $5.00 Fruit growers in the West arc get­ of better correlation of demand witli 2 pairs for ^...... ’ i • ■' \' t . - ' • . . 1 ting alniost weary of having .examples existing supply. This has been brought of the success of co-operative market- about in three ways:— KELOW NA, B.G. ing in suiiny California thrusr upon (1) By sccuripg the goodwill of the 1 . them, and it is therefore a pleasant in­ fconsuming public through advertising. novation to find Something enlighten­ (2) By cultivating the goodwill of ing on the same subject dealing with the jobbing and retail trade through a product from the mist laden swamps' stabilizing the market. ^ of the New England States. . , . , (3) By careful estimating the sup­ The bulletin under review deals with ply to bo sold, together with probable co-operative marketing of cranberries demand, and tlicn attempting to place in Massachusette, New Jersey and an opening price on the product at a Wisconsin, and was prepared by Mr. rate that will induce the consumption Asher Hobson, specialist in market of the existing supply.^ resedreh, and Mr. J. Burton Chancy, ' Great emphasis■’ ' is laic laid on the value one time research agent in marketing, of proper grading. About 80 brands Bureau Of Markets. Although dealing arc in use designating quality, State specifically with cranberries,' the. bill where grown, variety, .etc., but all letinetin is atfdatldresscd to.all throwers mter- reach the consumer under one name psted in co-operative,marketing. Ihc only. success of tlie enterprise has been so District field agents arc employed to outstanding, and contains, so many inspect crops, collect information on features which apply equally to the 'quality; and-quantity, keep members in- marketing of our fruits, that it is well fformed ( of market, and td give service worthy of our study. . .v. to members generally as to the Sales Many of our growers arc under the Agency. ' High Grade and Standard Qviality Footwear pnly impression that co-operative market­ A great feature has been made of ing on successful lines is more or less advertising, and’ the results obtained a new thing, or at least not more than seem fully tej, warrant the large expen­ a decade oldi Here, however, we have diture under this "beading. Starting Friday we offer you guaranteed values. Remember! W hat we advertise we an example of successful co-operation In 1906 the cost of production ex­ carried on with Increasing efficiency ceeded the returns to growers, and for 26 years. . there was every indication of a greatly deliver. Prices on good Shoes were never so low and range of style so large. At the outset there arc several condi­ increased production during the follow­ tions which make the co-operi^tiye mar- ing years; and actually this increase in ketirtg of cranberries more difficult 1916 amounted* to 156,000 barrels. A All mhil orders prepaid. rrid., Mar. 21 to Mon., Mar. 31 see them in our windows. than might be imagined. . . . trial was then made of an advertising ,(1) The growing areas arc widCiy campaign in Chicago, and $23,000 was separated. > ,. ^pent. . ’. (2) 'The consumer considers cran­ The following table gives a compar­ NEW NOVELTIES FOR SPRING berries more a luxury than a necessity. ison of sales in 1916 with those of 1913, SJOP PAYING HIGH PRICES (3) There is a seasonal demand, at 1914 and 1915, in six leading markets: ' save TWO AND THREE Thanksgiving and Christmas, but these ‘ Gain ,or loss in 1916 over demands alone cannot support the in­ 1913 1914 1915 FOR GIRLS’ AND MISSES’ DOLLARS ON LADIES' dustry. . , , . Chicago ...... +47j4% (4) The consumption depends, to New York ....— 2% —18% + 5% FOOTWEAR no small‘extent; upon the supply and Boston ...... —36% —12% —50% HIGH GRADE SHOES price of sugar. Philadelphia —41% —57% —17% (5) -' It is a perishable article. Pittsburgh ....—13% —18% — 1% Girls’ £ind Misses’ patent ^nd One- Women’s and growing girls’ (6) There is' the ■ problem------of estab­ Buffalo —11% — 7% — 8% , strap Slippers. Made iri a wide patent leather and gunmetal, lishing uniform grades. Cleveland-.....—22%. -10% — 8% easy fitting last designed^ for Slippers, Classic and Slkter . All these points are equally applica­ This very conclusively proved the perfect comfort, has- heavy flex­ ble to our ovv'n conditions, with the value of advertisin'^^, and it, was de- Shoes, values to $8 ; $ 2 . 9 5 exception Of the first, which is infin­ cided• A . A toA- -- continueaU.h the campaign on a^ ible sole and low heel. Sale Price ...... - itely more difficult for the cranberry larger scale. The crop of 1917 was Sizes 4 to ?y2 ; Sale price $1.50 association, when dealing with 'grow­ cut in half by a freeze, so nothing was Sizes 8 to l O y ; Sale price $1.75 EXTRA SPECIAL! 45 pairs ers in three separate States. . - . done that year, but in 1918 \ national Sizes 11 to 2 ; Sale price $1.95 only of ladies’ high grade dress The following are given as the mam advertising campaign was inaugurated, Boots, Classic boots comprise accomplishments of co-operation ^ and $54,000 spent in .30 days. The .V (1) A reputation for quality an,d market outlook was extremely black, the majority, all standard wid­ grade has been established* , . sugar distribution was restricted ^ by ths; really swell boots. Your (Z) Marketing risks have been dis­ the Federal Governmenv to less than choice while they last CO LADIES ! Our nevv spring foot­ tributed equally amoifgst all members half the normal consumption. The wear is here early for your choos- by means of pooling systems. ^ trade was very apathetic, and the op­ Sale Price ...... ' (3) By the establishment of an ad­ inion was repressed that sales would Values to $10.00. * ing. A paYtial list follows vertising fund, consumption has been •be very slow regardless of the price increased so as'to take care of increas­ asked. However, as a result of adver­ Ladies’ English browr\ Ladies’ patent leather log cabin; ed production. , ■ " tising, cranberries 'had an unus'uallv calf and black, kid, medium or (4) The markets have been stabil­ successful season, and prices mounted ofs black wil­ low heels, one strap, two but­ ized, and uniform methods of dealing to $22 a barrel. The general belief was low calf Bro- 5 tons, with the latest style toes." with wholesale and retail trade estab- that without advertising the crop would gues and Ox­ have jnetted less than. $6.00 a barrel, See them in our (5) The supply and demand has whereas the actual' average was $8.89, fords, low & windows. Sale price price for ^ c r ­ The grower thus receives 54 per been blamed for causing injury and per cent of the crop in Wisconsin, and ating the local associations and 5 per even death. Protection is directly afforded a- 65 per cent in New Jersey and Massa­ cent of the consumer’s dollar for grow­ cent for the Central. The local ex­ ing and packing the fruit. This is stat­ The Feeding Stuffs Act is designed gainst the adulteration of feeding chusetts., The volume of business han­ penses vary with the services render­ to make it possible for every purchaser stuffs, either with oat hulls or in any dled by the Exchange has increased ed, but the average amounts to la 8 ed to be a higher percentage than has other way, by the fact that unde^ the from 143,646 barrels in 1997 to 284,019 been shov^n in studies of other perish­ of feeding stuffs to know exactly what cents per barrel. This does not include able food commodities. he is buying. Among other provis­ direction of the Dominion Seed Com-, barrels in 1920, and the value from container. The Central selling costs ions it requires a statement of ingred missioner, inspectors are stationed 1,542 (average $6J3 per barrel), to amount to 53.5 cents per barrel, and ad- l i is hoped that this brief review of ients to accompany each container of throughout Canada whose duty it ts V ,935,818 (average $10.34 per barrel). vertising 27.5 cents, making a total of a most interesting publication will suf­ The companies have no capital stock, ficiently arouse the interest of a few commercial feeding stuff or mixed chop to supervise the sale of aH"^ecds, and 97.8 cents per barrel; the average sell­ offered for sale. Any feed of which but the locals are allotted 2 per cent, ing price for six years is $8.80 per bar­ of our growers that they may send for to take samples of such as may seem deducted from sales f.o.b. shipping the bulletin, which may be obtained oat hulls form a part should show their suspicious Jor ' detailed examination in rel.T he following interesting table is I presence on the label. i point, to cover operating expenseJS given of the expense of marketing a from the Superintendent of Docu­ the Dominion laboratories. while central is allotted 5 per cent. barrel of cranberries in 1921, based or ments, Washington, D.C., for 10 cents, Oat hulls are sometimes offered as It is very interesting to note that a retail price of 18c per lb. and study it further ip detail. an unmixed product, in which case WHERE THE BEST TEA GROWS one local “borrowed over $400,000 iii / they are invariably pulverized and ap­ bo pear on the market under attractive 1920, which was used to make partial .5 4) OAT HULLS IN FEEDING The tea: plant flourishes best on the payment to mcnibcrs for cranberries —. cn CJc ’cS—- STUFFS brand names, frequently without the of standard brands shipped. ^ These

" 'i f I « J r a i . ' f t ; XI S..'' THURSDAY* MARCH aoth. 1 ^ THE KELOWNA COURIER AND OKANAGAN/ORCHARDIST (PAOIS FOUR nmomwiwww witn»wi>wi»H«Mw* FHE KELOWNA COURIER AMP GLENMORE UOFESSIONAL & OEanaiyaii OrcharRlst. We regret th'at ho account of the G. R. G. A. meeting is at hand, as we Owned and Edited by alwaVs endeavour to give our readers the doings of that meeting. AfP IS FULL OF G. C, ROSE. DR. W. H. SHEPHERD m A lll THINGS YOU The Glcnmorc LadicsV Club met on Ji. THURSDAY, MARCH 20th, 1924 Tuesday, March 11th, at the home of DENTIST SHOULDN'T MISS I Mrs. H. K. Jodd. All the members A good, radio act in your home will w)io possibly could were present, with Cor, Pondoil St. ond Lawrence Av«. bring you entertainment that yoM some visitors. A very enjoyable and could not get othcrwioc unless you profitable afternoon was spent. The lived in a large city. By merely a ladies worked while Mr. J. W. Jones, turn^141 aa of lasav the >*•■*««dials you wm can** listen — to Every one Is suffering from the M. L. A.^ talked on “Educational Ten­ lectures, orchestras, operas, dance “Lime-Sulphur Blhcs” this week, dencies of the Present Age.” f BURNE & WEDDELL music and educational features. spraying being the prd^r of the day. After/ pointing out tliat there was a Tliis Beauty 11 Rarrlatcr, SoHcltore and Why miss all this when for a rca Ihtercst lias centred around Mr. W. J. tendency to broajlcn out in education, i; 1 Notaries Public sonabic price wo can supply you Ccrtj's new HardieV»l>raycr, drawn by Every Woman CanrHave with a sot that will provide ontcr- a tractor. This sprayer is of the latest ; I1 E. Ci Weddell (Eatabliahcd J ?1903) o n i r ®“'"® tainment’ all the year? ^ , , design attd very powerful, sustaining 1C' VIA CVClJf V.IIIIM W KELOWNA* B. C. . a pressure of three hundred and fafty It is the child’s right to be educated Radio sets and parts priced to suit pounds. It is doing very effective wGrk along lines that will make him a usc; Radiant, YovtHfut Complexion your pocket book. At the pioneer and should cause consternation among ful citizen and fit him for ah effective Radio House of the, Okanagan. life. : Manual , training, domestic sci­ our nuihcrous insect cncihies.. Wc arc tiea say, to keep your complexion Tfte simpte» correct way indeed glad to sec so many of our Win­ ence, trade and* technical schools in Nature gave you a akin of beauty, You cannot find a more effective field orchardists applying .the dormant pur leading cities, were touched upon. charm. And that la beauty you can lovely, radiant, youthful. But b ew ^ NORRIS & MCWILLIAMS Tiiomsoii & Cope Practical education, development , of of harsh cleansing method^—they In­ beauty treatment. Because Palmolive spray, as it is considered by the ex­ keep. , Soap, is blended of rare palm and olive b a k r is t e r s . s o u c i t o r s . EVERYTSING ELECTHICAL perts the most valuable spray of all. citizenship, vocatiohal' training will be Milliona of women do—by follow­ jure skin.' ‘ Pbono 342« the aim of education in the future. bils-irfamous for mild but thorough , n o t a r i e s / u b w c ing thia almplc, correct rule. By Wash thoroughly with Palmolive 0 (Successors to R. n. tvcrrr Mrs. Alex. Purvis, accompanied by “Medical' inspections have come to cleansing qualities since thb days of stay/' More attention is being paid following it you, too, can keep the 6oap—each night before retiring. Cleopatra^ And it is inexi;ensivo. Rdwcliffc Block, Kelowna, B.C, ber mother, Mrs. KclVin, left on Sat­ loveUneaa of a schoolgirl complexion. urday last for Vancouver to the physical'aijd nervous systcpis./ Rub the creamy, foamy lather well A comparison of districts, with the ' Just do this regutarty Into the tiny pores. Rinse—and repeat Get Palmolive Soap of any dealer— diversified character of the industries, Cleanse the skin regularly, authori- the washing. Then rinse again. but note the name and the wrapper. For Mr. stud Mrs. F. H- Kcan6 and son the cosmopolitan character of the pop- Palmolive is never sold unwrappedi in r iD ^ K tT have left for their home in Penticton, ulatiqn, and the wanderlust in many Thcn-r-if skin is dry— Theb try this method. The improve­ MTClilE&SHJM work on their Winfield orchard hav­ were all touched upon. Teachers who ing been brought up to date. aj?ply a Kttlb cold cream. ment will amaxe and delight you. b a r r i s t e r s , SOLICITORS, do not' teach fqr results only arc re­ Mads in That is all. Skia so cared quired in this great work of the edu­ Canada ' And because Palmolive is so eco­ NOTARIES PUBLIC Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gill are the for Is not injured by cos­ cation of the youth of our nation. The metics, by* whid and sim, nomical, let it do for your whole body proud parents of a son. Both mother infusion of a strong moral atmosphere what It does for your face. Willits Block Kelowna, B* C« and babe arc doing ivcll. 1 must be aimed at, and the welding to­ or; by dirt. gether of all the cosmopolitan charac­ An auction sale was held on Wed­ ters? Ke/wms and THE PALMOLIVE c o m p a n y OF nesday afternoon at the former resi- Questions were invited, also sugges­ tfficiency , * CANADA,LIMITED dence of Mr. E, S. jolinston.ilin ' A * coun­ tions on education. ' produce 2So Winnipeg Toronto Montreal HERBERT V. CRAIG try auction, sale is always more or less It was suggested that the lengthen­ quality for Palm uud olive oils-^uotbiug elte-glve ' of a social event, so a large crowd vvas ing of the training period for teachera BARRIST^AT-LAW _ I HERE'S no remarkable Nature's green color to Palmolive soap. secret about the recipes in attendance. Bidding was very brisk would be beneficial. Also that teachers 1 0 c ' 2199,' SOLICITOR, n o t a r y and fair prices were realized, so every straight from Normal require helping (Late Registrar of'Titles, Kam- we use for our excellent one appeared to be* well content. by experienced teachers, and this they ' lOOpS/p bread and pgstry. We cannol; get wl^en sent to isolated dis­ make use of the, best ingred­ Aynierry party of young folks sur- tricts. . ' , / KELOWNA - B* C, The present system of recommenda­ INTERNATIONAL* OKAN- ients and a. lot of expert know­ Erised .Nelson Arnold on the eve of tion in vqgue in city schools is not in ledge of the subject.' You’ll hisis departure lorfor Vancouver'andvancouve^-auu B«tvcg;ave the best interests,.of children or tea-- AGAN ADVERTISING him a-; rousing send-off. Games and chers. Every child should have the make no secret of how pleased dancing were indulged in until an early you are if you try our product. same test or there should be no test.. (Continued from page 1.) MRS. A. J. 1*“!?®".*"® hour, when all left, wishing Nelson the It was pointed put that 'in rural best of luck and a quick return. schools a teacher has no power to re­ what had happened to it, he did not Silver McdaHsl commend. If a rural school teacher know. . . , / Spray Barrels Tearter ot Piaaoforte The matter was left in Jhe hands of Sutherland’s Bakerv Miss A lm a Langstaff and Miss Ruth is not capable of recommending schol­ Mr. Latta to obtain further information ltte'464 ' P.O.Box 294 Phone 121 Bernard Ave. Patterson, oLVernon, spent the week­ ars, he or she is certainly not capable and give a more detailed report at the end at Winfield, the guests of Miss qf educating them. next meeting. Bessie Prior. The meeting of Tuesday, March Call at the FEED STORE and secure a credit of 2Sth, will be held at the home of AfrsX Delegates For Oroville Meeting V. Martin. Mrs. , Stanton, of Rutland, The proposal ' emanating from the A meeting of the Waiter Users’ Asso­ is coming to speak to us, so we hope Oroville Commercial Club was then $ 1 .2 5 IHE KCIOWNA PLUMBINO ciation was held on Thursday after­ every one who possibly can will come. taken up, Mr. S. T. Elliott leading off ind SHtET METAL WORKS noon, at 2.30, in the Gommunity Hall. by intimating a change olkeart since for all LIME SULPHUR and PORMOIL A large number of water users ^were If you have a good egg dish, we shall the meeting bf the Executive Council W. G. SCOTT, Proprietor present and listened with great atten­ be glad to add it to. those kiven at the at which it had been decided not to DINKIE PENS meeting. BARRELS returned promptly and in good order. phones: Bus. 164 Res. 91 tion While Mr. C. Morrow, rep^sent- attend the prbpbsed conference at O- ing the ‘ Soldier Settlement Board, roville. He then thought that Kelow­ P. p..B,ox, 22 ANR stated the Board’s objections to the The Match meeting^of .the Glenmore na should not go into any proposed Company’s contracts and read the sug­ Gouncil was held on Tuesday afternoon organization until stich time aS tour­ EVER READY gested amendments. A resolution was in the Board Room, all the Council ists cpuld be looked after, but, on fur­ passed asking the representatives of being present. :: . . / ther consideration, it seemed^to him DELIVER TO C P. R. WHARF VERNON GRANITE & the Board to meet Mr. Warren in The question of What quantity of that, while it might not be possible to , m a r b l e CO. , PENCILS Vernon on Monday next, and naming gravel would be required for the roads give tourists all they required, it was Ouarrvi *g and Cut Stone Cqn- Mr F. H. Keane to represent the this year was fully discussed, and it important that a start should be made U aztok Monuments. Tombstones water users. These gentlemen will see was felt that nothing definite could be now, and it was therefore very impor­ and General Cemetery V^ork. what can be done, to improve matters decided until a decision had beein ar­ tant that Kelowna should be represen­ Designs and Prices with regaird to the contract. / rived at as to what the taxation levy ted at the meeting at Oroville. taiiied from R. Minns. Local Agent Their extreme lightness should, be. Mayor Sutherland said he under­ KEUiWNA GROWERS’ EXCHANGE The accounts were passed for pay­ stood the- new schedule for the West- 30-? and superior finish and va­ (,n the evening- of Thursday, Mr. ment, and then the Noxious Weed bank-Kelowna Ferry would provide ried colourings have com­ W. Jones, M: L. A., addressed the Act came up for discussion. It was five trips daily on weekdays during F. W. GROVES bined to make these* pens armers’ Institute ony^Legislation in felt that it would entail ah unreason­ the summer. By sending delegates to rule . Farmer’s Intere^Passed During able expense for the Council to-collect M. Can. Soc.'C. B. _ and pencils very popular. Oroville, the convention could be told ConsolUng Civil “ d the Late Session.’’ proved to be and burn that unwelcome visitor or that Kelowna was on a main highway he mentioned on the notices sent, out Engineer. B. C. Ixmd The short'lengths are ideal veryi,^interesting, ^amd it was a great permanent resident (?), the Russian and,, had a good ferry service, which to members, which would be an in­ for ! the • school girl. The pity the meeting/waS not better attend­ Thistle, on the roads, and that the ducement to attend. j j SurveSH. . Appli«:atlon»lor and Reiiorls onVValei^.icwse8 Irrigation . would remove the effect of certain mis­ full lengths all that could ed, but we suppose that, now the spray­ landowners should do^ something to representations made last year to the The suggestion was approved, and ANNOUNCEMENT! w KELOWNA. B. C.,;. . clean them Up. There is no time like the secretary was instructed to act on be desired for the business ing is in full swing, the farmers are detriment of Kelowna as a tourist re- too tired to turn out^more than onqe the present. This question: will be NORMAN E. DAY begs to . • man. a day, and the water meeting m the brought up again at a later meeting. ^°Mr. Latta agreed with ;^he advisatili- Cheaper Packages For Fruit The -Council, decided that it was. Mr. MxGosh stated, that he had announce that he has- taken ov­ Absolutely guaranteed by afternoon was undoubtedly responsjble ty of sending delegates to Oroville. for the slim atteudance in the evening. highly desirable that a fireproof safe The City was spending money on a brought up at an Executive meeting er the MILK BUSINESS hith­ ABBOTT & McDOUGALL the makers—Conway. Ste­ • . * he purchased to/hquse the records of tourist camp site,• ’but there' k ' was nb use the desirability of. a committee meet­ erto carried on by W’. Foord, wart, London,-England. the Municipality, and the matter js doingvso unless the fact was advertised ing the directors, of the Kelowna Grow­ B. C. LAND SURVEYORS AND The dance given on Friday night ers’ Exchange to discuss the advisabil­ and will re-organize the con­ CIVIL ENGINEERS by the Winfield Orchestra was well being gone into. . The road diversion that.^there >vas a camp site and means on the Bolton property was considered of reaching it. , ity of using crates, as advocated by Mr. cern under the name of Hewetson & Mantle Block attended and all voted it a most en­ and it was decided to lay a culvert in It was decided to, send accredited DeHart in The Courier, for packing a joyable affair. The music was nearly large portion :6f the apple crop instead KELOWNA all new, and several special' numbers the gully and level up the new road delegates to the Orbyille convention, THE SANITARY DAIRY qver it. and volunteers being called for, Mies- of boxes. > Many valuable/suggestions J.R . Knowles interested the young, folks. The Sur­ srs. S. T. Elliott and G. B. Latta a- were made through letters to the press, The highest quality of milk pro­ prise Waltz was won by Miss Alma but were lost sight, of through the lack duced, and handled under the most Langstaff and Roy Duggan, and the The monthly meeting of the School greed to go. An effort will be made to JEWELER AND Trustees was held on Tuesday even­ secure one or two others. of any organization to take them up sanitary’' and up-to-date conditions, JOSEPH ROSSI Balloon Dance, by Mrs. Goss and Mr. and carry them forward. He had seen will be delivered to all parts of the J, Aberdeen'. The orchestra, which ing last, with all trustees present. British Scientists May Visit Kelowna CONTRACTOR OPTOMETRIST Scales for the use of the District Mr. R. A. Pease had submitted to Mr, A. T. Howe, President of the As­ city. has lately been re-organized and aug­ Nurse have been provided. the Executive an extract from a friend sociated Growers, who informed him The milk is from the well- Plastering and Masonry mented, willy in future be known as * * ■ * that the whole matter of packages ‘The Serenaaers. ■ in England, 'Mr. T. S. Dymond, who known MUSKODAY FARM D. Chapman Barn The Glenmore Gun Club evidently proposes to attend the coming meeting would he taken up at a meeting of the O m ce: * . * feel that they must liye up.to.their of the British Association at Toronto, Board 6f Directors next week. al; Benvoulin, where high class, Phone 298 , The Need Of A Band • LAND REGISTRY ACT The postponed .meeting of .the Wo- reputation gained during the last sea­ in August, and afterwards take in the fully tested, cows are kept. men’s■ Institute,ir ■ which * ■ * was ‘to have’ son. We hear that they have planned Western trip to Vancouver projected Mr. W. M. Crawford urged the need Satisfactory Service Given. been held on Thursday afternoon, was a shoot for Thursday next, also a as part of the programme. Mr. Dymond of a good brass band, to supplement Section 182 called off entirely, and .the canning members’ dinner at the Lakeview Ho­ stated that , he and sevejral others be­ the attractions the City was offennB WOOD FOR SALE demonstration will now; take place at tel. If you need any information, longing to the Agricultural Section of to tourists. He had submitted the mat­ 9 Q U A R TS ter to the City Couficil some time ago, IN THE MATTER OF APPLICA­ the next regular meeting, which will Messrs. Spurrier and Lyall have it. the Association wished to see some­ FO R ; $ 1 .0 0 be bn April 3rd. « * * thing of fruit-growing,, ranching and he'Stated, but, while that body was in Pine and Fir. Quality and quan TION No. 6956G Sprayers and tractors have been busy wheat-growing on their way back, and favour of and willing to aid a band, Fobrd’s Dairy Tickets will be tity guaranteed. Price, $3.50. iand therewere difficult questions as to get­ Accepted. CHURCH NOTICES during the past few days. Spring work they would like to examine the fruit J. W. C. THOMPSON IN THE MATTER OF LOT 2, is piling up. ^ ^ ^ industry at Kelowna. He therefore ting more players and permanent erp- BLOCK 13, MAP 202, CITY OF suggested getting in touch withcthbse ployment for a leader. He suggested Phone 3154 BAPTIST CHURCH. Services, that the leader might be employed to KELOWNA, TAKE NOTICE March 23rd. j^Iorning: 10.45, Sunday Water will be available on the W-est in charge of the arrangements for the THAT THE ABOVE application side from the reservoir qn Monday ■Western trip. , . look after tourists in the summer NORMAN E. DAY has been made to cancel Agreement School; 11.30, Morning Worship. Sub­ till Wednesday. When this is finished, Mr. McCosh reported that action months, and probably could get enough T H E s a n it a r y DAIRY under the Better Housing Act dated ject “Ambassadors for Christ.” Even­ there will be no more till the irriga­ had been taken upon Mr. Dymond’s to fill in his time profitably during the ing, 7.30, Preaching Service, "Bought winter with dances and other engage­ Phone 6: Stockwell Avemt'e 16th day of May, 1921, from Tho Cor­ with a price.” tion season opens at the end of April suggestion, and he asked for the views 30-2c poration of the City o f. Kelowna to or beginning of May. On the East of the members. ments. . . ' , , • .,.1. Bernard Hartridge Raymcr, and which Tuesday evening, 7.45, Young Peo­ side, as. soon as water from the Creek Mr. Dalglish said he understood a At the invitation of the chair, the Agreement under the Better Housing ple’s Meeting. is available, it will be given to the ran­ meeting of the Entomological Society Mayor in a drily humorous manner Thursday, 7.30, weekly Prayer Meet­ told of some municipal experiences with Act was registered as No. 968SE in ing. chers. was to be held at Penticton, at >vhich Coalmont Lumo ...... Indefeasible Fees Book Vql. 67, No. it was hoped to have sqme of the scien­ fly-by-night band leaders. The Coun­ 21901F, on the 11th day of July^ 1921, tists from the British Association. It cil had always been ready to , assist, KELOWNA (B.C. coal) Egg Nut .— - $9.80 UNITED CHURCH. 11 a.m., “A and had given grants running as high Newcastle Lump ...... and that in support of'such application man who didn’t care.” 7.30 p.m., waS possible they might be induced to AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY (Drumheller) Egg Nut .... $10.40 there has been lodged evidence of come to. Kelowna, and he advised get­ as $75 a month, but the leader usually Hymnwriters: J. Montgomery. What stayed only a few months at the long­ City Delivery ...... $1.00 per ^ton breach of covenants and of re-entjy and about a future life ? Sunday School, ting in touch with Mr. Trehernc, of recovery of possession. There was quite a big dance up at the Entomological Society. est, so that *a band had little chance to The Annual General Meeting Phone your requirements to 371 2.30 p.m. , , the Schoolhouse,.on Monday night, and Mayor Sutherland suggested that make headway, ^ , „ A^D FURTHER TAKE NOTICE Midweek service, Wednesday, 7.30 Mr. Latta endorsed all that had been will be held in the Board of that cancellation will be effected in p.m. St. Patrick’s Day was celebrated in letter be sent to Mr. Pease which could Trade Building on Friday, 28th AMPBELL pursuance of the above application after great style. The people of the north be forwarded to his friend, conveying said by Mr. Crawford as to the need end of Ellison arranged- the affair and an invitation from the Board ,_to visit of a hand, which 'was a necessary March, 1924, at 7.30 p.m, the lapse of 30 days from the service ST. MICHAEL & ALL ANGELS. complement to the beautiful City Park OAL upon you of this Notice, which may 'March 23rd, 3rd Sunday in Lent^ 8 a.m. made quite a success of it. Mrs. A. Kelowna and offering all possible as­ H. G. M. WILSON, be effected by publication as hereunto Holy Communion;, 10 a.m.. Scouts’ McMillan and Mr. Murray provided sistance in examining and studying and the tourists camp site. Even if not 31-2c Secretary. directed unless you shall take and pro­ Own Bible Class; 11, Matins,-Holy first-rate music bn the piano and vio­ the fruit industry. /much success had been achieved in OMPANY secute the proper proceedings no pre­ Comnfunion and sermon; 2.30 j).m., lin rcsptctively, so it was not very dif­ The suggestions were noted, tor the past, there was no reason- why ficult to keep the ball rqlling until 2.30 another effort should not be made, vent such proposed action on my part. Sunday School; 7.30, Evensong and aetjon. , ' Mr. Crawford said he had taken up addrcj$s illustrated by lantern slides, a.m. There was a large number of Monthly Meetings To Continue Representatives of the Commercial Yard - - - Cawston Ave. DATED at the Land Registry Of­ visitors from the neighbouring districts the matter with the Gyro Club, who fice, Kamloops, B. C., this 18th day subject, Van Dyke’s “The-Othcr Wise The chairman asked the members to Clubs of Okanogan County, Wash., to- Office: at The Jenkins Co. b^n Man,” and Kelowna, and the. one room was express ' themselves as to the desira­ thoroughly approved of it but in- gether with delegates from the.bum- of February, 1924. more than full, there being not many formed him' they took up only one mcrland, Peachiand,peacniana, NaramataiNaia.»-ia and E. S. STOKES, ' March 26th, Lantern Service in the bility of holding monthjy meetings, objective a year and. .had, . already If, - J----- selcc Registrar. Parish Hall, 8 p.m. Subject, Life of short of a hundred and fifty persons mentioning that no meeting had been Oliver Boards of Trade, ard to be en­ Christ, "Growth.” present. The other room was used for held during February somewhat as a ted one for this year. tertained by the Penticton Board oi The Land Registry Office, supper only, which was served on the test, although the Executive Council Mr. McCosh promised that the sub­ Trade on the 25th of this month. Kamloops Registration District. EAST KELOWNA (Anglican). 11 tables. had met nearly every week to deal with ject would receive attention by the Ex­ TO: Matins- and Holy Communion. 2.30 business that arose, ecutive, and the meeting thereafter ad­ Bernard Hartridge Raymcr, Esq., p.m., Sunday School. The report of theJast social was not Messrs. Elliott and Latta opposed journed. THE EXPLANATION ' , Kelowna, B. C. written up at the proper time but, how­ the discontinuance of monthly^ general A sightseer noticed an aj^cd rustic I direct service of above notice by pub­ RUTLAND (Anglican). 2.30 p.m., ever, as there was nothing outstanding KELOWNA FRUIT AND , lication once a week for five consecu­ about it, we can omit it. We have had public meetings, holding the view that sitting before his cottage, and inquired: You can’t go wrong in securr Sunday School. 3 p.m., evening service public interest m the Board would be 1 VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS "Have you. always lived hcr^? tive weeks ip a newspaper circulating and sermon. no notification of another social, but lost if the meetings were givep up. ing your .Radio REQUIRE­ in Kelowna,' B. C. it is probable there will be no more. For The ;We«k Ending March 15, 1924 “Sir?” Mr. McCosh then asked that every t t .Have r you alvstays lived hcry?” M E N T S from , ' E. S. STOKES, THE SALVATION ARMY, Capt. member present endeavour to get at Registrar. and^Mrs. Ede, Commanding Officers. According to statements mad6 by The peasant was still looking blank SIMMONS least one or two iothers to attend,,the The Land Registry Office, Sunday, 11 am.. Holiness Meeting; Mr. L. R. CI^p, General Manager of next' monthly meeting, so aS:. to . im­ Pruit ...... 2 I when his wife appeared in the cottage The Theatre Manager. 7.30 p.m.* Salvation Meeting. the Allcnby■ CopperO Company, oper­ door and came to his help. He means, • Kamloops Registration District. prove the attendance, the smallness of Mixed Fruit & Vegetables.: 2 1 . Silas, did you live here before you was 27-5c, , . .. Tuesday night, Soldiers’ Meeting ations will not commence on that com­ which was far from encouraging. Vegetables " ■-u v Olias, UlU yuu MVV**vav Profit by the sad e.xperiencc of Wednesday night, Cottage Meeting. pany’s properties this spring. The rea­ — bom, or was you born after you mov- others. son given is the chaotic. condition of Mr. Dalglish suggested that, any 2 ed hcrc?”-'~Pcarson’s Wdfckly. Thursday' night, Public Meeting. special business to be dealt with should 27-tfc MAY 8th, GYRO CABARET 31-tf the copper market.

m SmfilB THE KELOWNii COURIER ANU OKANAGAN ORCHARDIST PAGE FIVE

We arc jinfornicd hy Cubmastcr POULTRY AND EGGS 1 < ■ ' Bartholomew that there . will hc^ no Announceinents meetings of the Kelowna Wolf Cubs WANT ADS.' l GEESE ana an stated above, each initial, t Dr. Mathison, dentist. Willita' Block, I, .Miss Mollv Millar is payiruj; a visit to |£ o “ “‘y|''^^,7fothrrsTr■ chi aTso'a Jephone 89. tfc friends at New Westminster. violin solo by Miss Bernice Nash. i-cxcccding five counts as one word, die of May, from prize laying striun.l „ ' " * .Z, • » t I Mr Lindlcv Crease K C of Vic-wereHefresbments were served aand a ver land five words count as one lino. . Price, $15.00 a hundred chicks. A few . Keep your eye on Chapins window Palace. enjoyable evening was spent, If so- desired, . advertisers ma;:^ . have .ordersorderk canMti behr. bookedhookr.d from two extranvtr.n I f®*" for Saturday ctmdyCandy specials,specials. 15-tfc staying at tnc taiacc. ] ^ . . . . _ . -replies'addressed to a box number. BpcdiiJ pens at $25.00 aiid $30.00 a, * * • Mrs. R. N. Dundas has returned from •care of The Courier, and forwarded hundred.' All stock guaranteed heal- Holman’s Transfer. Pliottc to their private address, or delivered thy and virile. Order now for delivery 254. 10-tfc I part of the winter. , I hers tO Mr. Bdrthwick’s careful dircc- on call at office. For this Bcrvicc, add hi April. Bear Creek Ranch, Kelowna, I « « , * 10 cents to cover postage or filing. I p 31-2c „ „ , Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Neil, Mr. and tion shows promise of a splendid ren- j. For The Beat. Mrs. C. White and Miss Strout. of Mcr'''g pf the works bcmg practis^^ BLACK MINORCA Setting Eggs, Go To Alsgards. ''3-tfcJ Vernon, were visitors to tba city last I NiaWatha s Wedding Feast and Stan- 1 FOR SALE—Miscellanebuo ' I $2 per setting. Walter Folliard, Rut­ * • * , Sunday* I held s Revenge,' which will be given land. , , 30-5p SOCIAL at Bcnvoulin Church, ^ ^ on April 28tli. Ovving to the difncult FOR SALE- Six in-pig sows artd Dur splendid programme, March 21st, 8 , Mr. J. G. Turgeon, provincial orgaip nature, of the music it has been decided oc-Jcrscy boar, ^25.(K), up. ^i(Cfht-1 FOR SAJ1.E—Leghorn eggs from sc- p.m. sharp. 29-3p l^scr for the Liberal' party, spent I*ri- to hold rehearsals on Thursdays as :wccks pigs, $5,00 each. Auto Trailer, I Icctcd Solly hens mated to White’s ^ ^ ijjiy Jo the city, leaving next morning I well as Mondays, commencing toiiigln. $50,00, Seed rye. (Gold Coin potatoes. I (Vatjeouver) cockerel, $1.00 per set- Kalsomining. E. J. ’ P'^nticton. Wnnted—a mower. Robinson, Woods ting of 13. E. L. Clement, 811 RichtS'r Painting > The Voters' L'st of the South Ok- Lake, R.R. No. 1. ,1 31-lp. |st., N. y 30-2n I .®^**^*^ 6 p.m. or j ;^r. Leopold Hayes,, who is return-1 anagan cbnstitt .icy, together with a rifP leave orders at Pettigrew, Jeweller, jo„ Zealand via SaSan "Fran-hist ' df - names of those who have made TWO-MONTHS-OLD pedigreed col- W ANTED-—ftliscenaneoun Casorso Block. 30-tfc I gjg^.p^ is expected to reach, Kclowna imp.son, wno naye^ocen .visiting| . ------^ — * the beauty and colour that is typically spring. St'tosAB We would be pleased to show you the new millinery now in stock. FOR SALE—5 passenger touring car sing’s boat for their home in Sask- The whist and 500 drive given by .the in gomT^ondition, fori WANTED—Ads in ihis column bring I Rutland Junior Athletic Club is giv-jatchewan. Kelowna Scottish Society on Thursday •cash Apply, No. 446, Courier. 31-lp / cbuRs. Fifteen cents a line, each i ‘ ' t, .._ , .r. The sale of, home cooking at thq I evening passed , off very ^pleasantly. N ew Corsets arid U nderwear ■FOR SALE—White sewing machine, ch,Tgc per week. 30 cents. |.fy-p.ece orcU^^^^ n^?T (S . . . ‘°"'N ayw ell patronized by the public, and with ajjd Mr G. H. G rabd^^'id Mr; good as new, or exchange for useful 1 F o r TrvrWATJr.F " U considerable sum was realized by D. McDougall gave a recitatidn. . Mrs^ , We have now placed into stock a large as­ ■furniture; 2J/^ H.P. Marine Motor with | FOR EXCHANGE * | included. , the Salvation Army committee in J.Borthwick won the first pnze in the •propeller; steel bottle cappers; ■violins; sortment of the newest styles in Corsets* zylophone; banjo; boxing gloves; j •prism binoculars; etc.L etc. All very ^?iaJo^ofwin^°fi^P*0piano, or will sell. P.O. Box 443., I reedve,^ up to April 10th, tenders for Messrs. U E. Taylor and K. Iwashi- rontoSrp^e.^suited in Mrs. W. W A. Fuller SOo'^riv?-re- and Mr. With the tailored suit as an outstanding •reasonable.. Kelowna Book & Eecord| ot-.ip I hauling «eam. Parfaculars on applica-Kg^ who were in attendance at the ar-iD* McDougall taking the first prizes j favourite for spring and summer it is needless Exchange.- , 31-lci to S. J. Thomas, iWMager. bitration held at Vancouver on Mon- and Mrs. J. B.. Whitehead and* Mr. E. to point out that the Corseted figure is coming HELP WANTED ’ ^ ..j, . J day on the price to be paid this season Olson) the consolation prizes back into its own. v FOR SALE—Several good milch cows Rev. aiiuMd“hc¥e7s, jiciicio, luviuuiiijsMndtaSlireSrea’indlWANTED-^eamster t»uic-uicu a.iu I V for I , orehard|,„i“l'-„ missiOH lor One wecKwSin"'the^^^^^^ in luc v.auiu»ii;i .„ . , , • | From the 10th to the I5th of this grade Holsteins and Ayrshires. Prices . . work 1st April to 1st November. Church, beginning Sunday, March 23, pcste oay. , month, inclusive, six cars of fruit and Desirable styles in La Diva,- Warners and •Tcasonable. C. W. Dickon, R. at 10 a.m. 'fihere will be a sermon eachl The OccidentaT Fruit Company arel vegetables were shipped by thie Kelow- D. A. are here. 1, Vernon Road. Tel. 277-,R3. f 30-3c j preterred. Apply, No. 441, Courier. [ evening at 7.30. ^Everybody welcome. | gjjjj shipping a car or two of canned | na'Growers’ Exchange to the follow-1 | \ . F n F rAT r'-'t___ ' ' ■; ^ ' 3I-lc ■ . 31-lp go6ds each week. They shipped their ingpoints: to Edmonton,one ofwrap- Prices from ...... $1.50 WANTED—Exoerienr<>d nrrhard man * * * . last car of onions a short time ago. ped Newtown and onfe containing 100 •firiwc ^Ist .November Free’ Kelowna Women’s . Institme ^-will -jhis company’s pools have all been boxes of mixed apples and 350 sacks of •brakes complete and in good condmon. ^ to 1st -Wov^^^ meet in :Scottish Society’s Hall onLlosed and th^growers paid in full. onions; to Victoria, one of wrapp'ed Choose your Cotton Knitted Underwear Box 440, Couri^. “9-op house, g;P° 1 Ben Davis; to Kerrobert, Sask., one of -I ‘ ’ ' 1 Mi'S. Andrew Gordon will demonstrate Mr. Audrey Stewart, who spent^thej,^yj.gppg(j y3j.jgjjgg. Winnipeg, now while the assortment is complete. All *'?l^lt5anch near w w n?l a'"e *So°ntb | ;W ANTED-A young man to milk and | the" . | Wntet vjIA 'hia parents at Cfovetdale | | styles in Vests, Bloomers and Step-ins are Vancouver* short distance from Cen-| ,^9 8®”®''®! farm work, Apply, W. pancakes. Visitors welcome* 31-lc Ranch, left by Mondays train fromL^ Lamrose, Alta.,.one of mixed wrap- here. tral Park; southern slope; A1 land for | Price, Vernon Rd. 29-tfc Vernon for Hamilton, Ont., ana Nja- ped apples and mixed vegetables, garden or- sub-division; assessed value .....- - ■ :..., •. ■ — c*r t>A'rPTr*K’»Q 'nAV - i gara Falls, at which points he will visit p P850 per ),a4re; can deliver clear deed. TO RENT ST. PATRICK|^DAYd coj, c e r t |„ M v« . , „ P | For further. particulars, address Box IZ7^ " '„ . . , j ~ ~ ^ '—^T“ ,r. . 543, ‘ Greenwood, B, C. 30-4p “‘‘S'®’'®! Tuesday evening a St. Patrick s The Fire Brigade had a run at mid- SEATTLE, March 20.—Between $10,- 1 FOR SALE—Span heavy geldings, 7. I.i„ ,1 - -J , .r ■ I _ C mJr. Troiana M I •''•^ Bumc Avenue, hot their j who years old; set double harness and I Atn?Tr-tro t 'I _ I t PHONE 361 KELOWNA, B. C. heavy wagon. Geo. W. Dean, B urne'^'^^'*^^^ rent.in Shepherd Block, ^ a Mac- been requisitioned through j^y j^ ^ ^ jj jp Macdougall-Southwiclcs, ( Ave., Woodlawn. . 29-3p ___I Lurir,Lurg, niinister minister ot tne*wea?th^ of legend I «jViirti was all it amounted to,to. beingbeinsl^^j upon____ Charles Gant, traffic mana- 'SKi'iilnf IAI wealtn ot legena | gj,g,|y pp^g^ control. I ger, when he opened the large vault. I Spencer, 15-7, 15-11. Evinmde’ engine, 2jd h.p.. at 1^ - 00: Wsrpass-l pitaf socfe^ w Second Round: Mangin and Norris 1 Evmrude engine, 2/$ h.p. at $75.00,1------— ^ ^ ------— ------—- engers, Mr. ’ MacLurg took his au- thanks the following donations re- was rel^seiliroip^thc vault half an heat^ Barlee and Barlee, 15-6, 15-4 m i 1 complete set of golf sticks,^with Img, p RENT—Half acre garden and dience with him to Dublin, Belfast, Lcived during the month of February: junior members. ' Faulkner and Reed beat Whitehead mak®r,maker, Jas. Cr9wley,crowiey, at $35,00. An-1 shack, cheap. Geo. W.w Dean,np=.n BurneHnrn,. I T.onrlondf-rrv. Londonderry, Donegal,Donegal. Limerick and I Mrs.Mrc Stubbs,.qt,,hhs $S;225S;; Mr QroteGrote Stirling, P^Ypay ®“veiopes,®«^^^ wnicn were a - • and Adams, 15-S, 15-4. Stubbs and A^ Woodlawn. . 29-3p Killarney and left them at Blarney $25; Mr. P. B* W illits.^O ; Mr. G. A. departments in a tin cabinet on a small The secretary of the Radio Associa- Dart beat Craig and Foster, 15-7, 15-2. at $30, $30.00. 1 set ot. ladies golf golt. SUCKSsticks | „„, ,,, ., — ' — ------, . , -iCastle; , „ where , i i ■ they,' I r->.ofio'' of icourse, kissed tv.Av . pisher,of rmirs**. $5; Mrs. kisseHi T. TrioUa.. Bulman, >« they wonld be nnable to t§ radio a- Second Round: Mrs. Lycll and Miss •tandem attachment and International vourneen;” and M r.^Geo,^ McKenzie, | shott, England, J '"a'l th® material in time to reach us, | mateurs---“radiophan3” seems to be the K. Judge beat Miss Shepherd an d , ;r three 12-inch bottom plow. All in first FOUND “Molly Malone” and “Off To PWladel-j where he stations might pick it latest coined t'erm to describe „ those Miss Graham-Brown, 15-7, lS-3. M iss' ^ass order. W illseU outfit for $1,400.1 pOUND—Tire chain on Vernon Rd. 1 Ph'a In The^ Morning.” Mr. J- having promised to ^jfp® Lave”the accepted Smith and Miss D. Coubrough . beat Phone 276-LS. Chambers, Rutland. I Owner can have same by paying for wick wa^. the accompanist and to oreach next Sunday notes of the programmes to^ ^® gladly, if turned in to The Courier of- Mrs. Pooley and Mrs. Craig, 15-^13, 11- 28-tfc this advertisement. Apply, City Police The event was held on Tuesday to 9s for publication, should he 5 Tn^jj phone before Wednes- 15* 15-6. Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Laxon, , ---- ‘'Office. , 31-lc|stea^M 'jgjstead of Monday in order to accom-- accom-1and1and throughout the tollowing week. deceive the broadcast, but KGO evi-Lj That day is already so crowded W.O., Miss Barlee and Miss Jollcy scra­ FORD MOTOR TRUCK. 1921, in ex­ nfodate those who lent their musical tched. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Simeon cellent condition, seen J. J. Ladd’s tafents, o and iiu tovx, whom ...... many.. thanks....—Attention is callea to the advertise-1 quainting their radio friends in advance ni- _.__p matter that we-cannot, tac- W.O., Mrs. Tailyour and Miss Torrance Garage. • ’ 28-tfc | were conveyed. The NationalXT ..- --, Anthem A --., ment ,.®PP®3*’'”?^ app^ring in this Ali^n^enr”4wpet issue of the| I with >vhat...uLa entertainment — ---- a theyau..,. would ...^.,..1.11 y scratched. ^ HAY FOR SALE—^Timothy, clover closed a most interesting and Pleasing pnzelistlist offeredottered byDy thetne AmateurAma^^^ Swe ^ -fr^- TheTh#» explanation pvnlanatinn may mav lie ip. in the b *d MINTON CLOSED Semi-finals: Mrs. Lyell and Miss K* BEEKEEPERS SUPPLIES entertainmgnt. | Pea Association for their annual sn^w, | ac cfatpH in a Ipttpr from I _ . Judge heat Miss Smith and Miss D. , and ' alfalfa. Apply, W. D. Hobson, 1 K r, 1, At,- The fact that, as stated in a letter from ON SATURDAY Okanagan Mission. 26-tfc| ITALIAN BEES I to be held this coming summer. The | station, is simply over Coubrough, 15-6, lS-7. Mrs. Taylor SERVICE OFFERED BY advertisement .wHl not appear again, of mail, letters and Mrs. Simeon beat Mrs. Reed and FOR SALE—D ry; pine and fir wood. J. F. ROBERTS FREIGHT TRAFFIC BUREAU Iso that those ^ n^e* ^ ^ poured in ever since broadcas- (Continued from, page 1.), Mrs. Laxon, 15-3, 15-5. Apply, R. Lambly, Phone 392-R2. I Vernon Rd., Kelowna. Phone 278R4 out andsipreserve it tor tuture reterence. j began, and it is possible that there Final: Mrs. Lycll and Miss K. Judge 21-tfc • 30-4c • teoenh ana Anmicf CaRorsoPas been no opportunity as yet to deal sentin^g that gentlema on behalf of beat Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Simeon . ------[essrs.Joseph and August '-^asorso request the Cljub, with a handsome fountain 17-18, 15-10, 15-8. FOR SALE—Good hay with good co­ have purchased f«e G ^m ore ra^^ Publication of'the programmes for pen as a token of appreciation of _ his Mixed Doubles, Opbn lour; also pure clover and^ second of the Freight Traffic Bureau, with | f'‘?™ the Gfenmorc Saturday of last week services m connection .with the various First Round: Craig, and Mrs.. CraigCraic crop, well cured, suitable Jor milk qows. N O TICii' the object of affording assistance in W , oie l^undJed h " o"*- i®®"® °f March 13th was wel- tournaments, thus ending; a very pleas- beat Hewetsoh and Miss Smith, 12-15, Delivered anywhere at reasonable ^ . . I nn*,ctmnQ nf fatPR and all traffic mat-and fifty acres, one nunarea _ J afternoon and marking the ter- 15-12, 15-11. Hill and Mrs. Spencer prices. Apply, Anthony Casorso, Phone------Owing to thaw, all truck owners and 9 The work of the Bureau con- aJid ten of which are in alfalfa, the bal- tune in when they -vVanted. mination of a most enjoyable season beat Metcalfe and Mrs. *Sinicon, 9-15, 293-L2. "'-'^‘^' ■ ‘ 3ra n d 3T o r tL ^ p rim U ^ of VcrJice Tokl^S'L^d* of J^t^on and of winter^port. l5-8, 15-8. Spencer and Miss K. Judge 34, and 35, of the Highway Act _will | I nci)v owners is to kejp^ large herd ot the music was of a high order of Tournament Scores . beat Mangin and Miss Jolley,’, 15-3, 15- FOR SALE—Mangels, at farm or de- be enforced until further notice in Sim- |t*®s Iff/r^tJa Holstein cattle, merit. I Subjoined is the full -score of the 11. )Taylor and Mrs. Taylor w.o., Aitr livcred. Apply, Anthony Casorso.l nkameen' and South Okanagan Dis-1'"®"'bers of the Boards affiliated' tournament. kens and Miss Graham-Browne scrat- ■ Phone 293-L2. 21-tfc tnets. I with the Associated Boards. I Mr. R. J. _on, Deputy Grand Exal ched. Reed and Mrs. Laxon beat Gard­ P. PH ILIP, So far, the Bureau docs not seem to Lgj Ruler ^ O.E. for Interior of B.C . BEES—Italian bees; full colonics, Public Work’s Emrineer,l’Fa''c utilized as fully as was ex- ^ud installed the officers of:u tending, their sphere of reception. Thei First i» in r SI ic.o Hill^i?eh?aM®b?at Snpnrpr Pool- 15- ner and Miss Shepherd, 15-9, lS-2. Victoria B C Inprlpd at tho time of its inceotion. and I It.: T on the 13th inRt. 11___— oA.*Jon o* Honolulu wac I ®7>. «'** 9®^*^.?®*?®®!* Faulkner and Mrs. .Lyell beat Stubbs free from disease, all headed with and Mrs. Stubbs, 15-5, 15-5. Dart and . very fine young queens from purebred February Sth, 1924. 25-tfc Mrs. Reed beat Whitehead ami Mrs. stock; dovetailed hives, reversible bot­ Pooley, 17-18, 15-5, 15-0. toms, inner covers and . metal top’outer I ‘The service to the communities*^jg joined at Calgary by Mr.^ S. ^. Chamberlain, -of Bcnvoulin, and Mr. 1 Second Round' Whitehead beat Second Round: Hill and Mrs. Spen­ .covers, well painted. Price, $15.50 per which is the most valuable work of the Savage, Grand Treasurer, and Mr. E. p. W.' Simmons, of Kelowna. / . 5 5 TS-10 ‘ HiB w o Gardner cer beat Craig and Mrs. Craig, 15-4, colony, f.o.b. Order early. 20% cash Bureau, is the least appreciated by, or Turner) of the Calgary Lodge No. 4, » • y s e S h e d ’Reed beat Ahke’ns l^^^^^^^ 15-6. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor beat ■with order; balance by April 15th. An- apparent to, the, individual member of ^ 1,0 assisted with the work. He re- Mr. John Leathley reports Portland F o r S a le the Boards, principally because the p^,r£g ^hat the Fernie Lodge is off to a Lnd Calgary on a crystal set last Fri- rauiKner oeat uutier, la lo Spencer and Miss K. Judge, 15-12, 12- •thony Casorso, Box 659, Kelowna, B.C 15, 17-4. Faulkner " and ' 'Mrs. ' ’Lyell “ - V 23-tfc Up-to-date fully modern individual member naturally does not very good start, having over one hun- day. Semi finals* Hill beat Whitehead 15 beat Reed and Mrs. Laxon, 15-6, 15-10.. Dart and Mrs. Reed beat Sticll and' FO R Ba r g a in s in furniture, ranges, House, has good verandahs, traffic; matters, and therefore docs not q{ prominent business and profes- Monday of this week was linoleum, beds, etc., call and inspect Miss D. Coubrohgh, 15-2, 15-2. concrete basement and hot clearly sec the results of any work ac- Ljonaj ^gn of the city. He reached entirely to Irish songs, and a yery en Final: Hill beat Ree^ 15-10, lS-6. >Scmirfinals:" ■ ' ■ HilF ‘ and d Mrs. Sp^encfiit the large variety at Jones •& Tempest. air furnac^. coniplished. The purpose bf this let- on Saturday travelling via the Ugrtaining lecture bn St. Patrick wai Ladies’ Open Singles beat Taylor and Mrs. Taylor,Tc l5-S, 15- 4-tfc ter is to bring to your attention the Southern route. “Pat” Burns, the well- First Round: Mrs. Taylor beat Miss 9. Faulkner andid Mrs. L_Lyell beat Dart Downstairs :-~There is a I importance and value of our service to ' ' known' -cattle king, from the WW g ^ and Mrs. Reed, 8-15^.15-12* 15-11 FOR SALE—Five Korse power Scho- large living room ajid dining your Board, and we wish to point out The members of the GIcnmore Gun station, ■rk1rr*)**vr Calgary. l__. L.* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ . field-HoIdcn motor boat engine. Bar­ that unless you make use of this ser- Qub held a very successful shoot in Miss Graham-Brown, 11-1, 11-4. Mrs. Final; Hill and Mrs. Spencer beat gain. Write No. 368, Courier. 37~tfc room, den with open fire vice you cannot realize what it means | competition^.^mnetition with Okaiiagan Mission-on I Lycll beat Mrs. Pridham, 11-6, 11-9. Faulkner and Mrs. Lyell, 15-6, 15-12, place, kitchen and pantry. The local broadcasting station SBW, Second Round: Mrs. Laxon beat ' Men’s Singles Men’n Singles, Handicajp $15.50 BEES $15.50 Upstairs:—Four bedrooms First Round; Spencer, — 15, beat ITALIAN or CARNIQLAN. FULL and bath room. ' with ratings, or who are wrestling with Lncnihers I ‘re of this F club S are T looking S JB for- I^ S'? " ^ . ' ^-3 ® I "A ulo; the proper interpretation of knottyUvard with pleasure to the return! Mrs. Lyell, w.o.. Miss Torrance,scrat­ Sticll, -f-6/1^-10.15-12. Whitehead, —2. Colonies. From Pure Bred Gentle Pnee ched. Miss.Jollcy beat Mrs. Tailyour, beat Gardner, scr., 15-5, 15-10. Stubbs, Stock, prolific Young Queen heads problems in freight tariffs, should not diatch, which will take place at the! x? -wr sjmmons is exhibitine a liV fl'irA ' —5 ,'beat Craig, ~ 2 , 10-15, 15-12, 15- •each Colony. Standard Equipment. Re On terms. $4,200 hesitate to avail themselves Mission in whkh Cockaday set, assembled en J Semi-finals; Mrs. Taylor beat .Mrs. 14. AitkeUs, —2, beat Lycll,—-I , 15-0, vcrsible bottom, dovetailed ' Brood help offered 15-4. Butler,* sen, beat J. W. Barlee, ) maintains a traffic will be heJd in the l-akevie,w «otci o" Uble^of great distances and intense vol-1 Jolley,’ ii-2,’Tl-3. Chamber, Inner Coyer and Metal Top such matters. + 6, 15-9, 15-12. Reed, —8, bpat H. H. Outer Cover, all well painted. NO or abouyhis day wcek.^ It is the^ iFinal: Mrs. Lycft* beat Mrs. Taylor, Barlee, + 6, 15-10, ,15-12. Pqolcy, +2, DISEASE. Prices oh Fiilly Equipped McTavIsh & Whillls tion to discuss .a(, the piecting matters « * « ii-ft 11-5 Colonies, on request. 'Order earl^. 25% Insurance Real EaLite , Mr. E. J* Chambers, ck-Rcdve‘ of I which a representative of the club will — - t«ftnfliiiil * *'* ^ Men’s Donhlea Oneh (Continued on Page 8) cash with order. Balance by April ISth. the claiihs of Penticton in respect to I scrvationVP Board at the open meeting to meeting, of the Radio. Assoc-1 . First Aitkens Round: and Faulk’ner Butler lS-5 ahd- 1S-I3 Reed THE BENVOULIN APIARIES ...... - ...... be held at Vancouver on the 28th of hation last Sunday was very poor, and|.beat Attkens and wutier,^^i:»-9, Box 206, Kelowna, B. C. the building of a new post office build ' it is hoped that radio fans wdl turn but| StiibbS and Dart beat Metcalfe. and Million Dollar G yro W hirl .25-tfc . Alex. M6tt, Prop, MAY 8th, QYRO CABARET ing. March. ■r'

*h t THUESPAY, m a r c h 20tb, 1924 tU V t KELOWNA COt^^E*J®3^ ANP .QI^ilAQAti OHCHARPiST AOte ExUbitors Please Keep This Now,'with regard to the present com ntust be over the above weight. dition of the lake, I speak with a cer- The...... laying 'K>nce. a fisherman' ’dn al­ tain knowledge of the water north of ways a liar may perhana entcr^ the Okaiiagan Loan and Investment Kclovrna and I presume it m^isf be ifiinds of some of your readers. Next AMATEDR ■ much the sbrno to the south. For the winter I hope to prove that my sur­ Trust Gompkny last two years the fisfiing has b:m mise of the weight, of this fish is cor­ Jim Browne rect. I hope I have under cstun*^fcd, very good, reminding One much of the SWEET KEA SOUTH KELOWNA LANDS WINTER FISHING IN old days. One seldom goes out with- but time will show. . , , . ^ i OKANAGAN LAKE Coining to the re-stocking of the These most desirable lands arc now For Sale at prices varying from out making a catch, at any time of ASSOCIATION 830 to $80 per acre according to location and revenue producing pos- the year. X’his is the experience of^U lakes, were I in the I*ish Warden s ...... Terms:—One fifth cash. Balance over four years with EwiugsJLatidin^, B.C., fidicrmen I know, and it haS been piy place and with the conditions prcyail- Tenth Annhal Exhibition Prize List sibilitics. March 17, 1924. own. I caulic from Kelowna on a iiig ns I see them, I would be inclined For 1924 interest at The Editor,^ quiet evening last fall and the whole to go easy with planting trout Or eyed- ORCHARDS Kelowna Courier. , w.ay from ..V... there to our wharf - - small Spawn iu Okanagan Lake. A lake is Class I.—Best Four Varieties, five Lot» oC people think just like a pasture; if you liavc a field We have a number of fully bearing Orchards to be sold at rcasonablo Sir' ' trout, were rising m dozens over praci stalks of each. First prize. Cup, and se­ figures. One of the best buys is a ,twelve acre fully bearing 12-ycar- Rccau»u ^ I have been much interested in your tically the enUre lake. Many jumped which will comfortably feed 20 head cond prize. ^ j. Gasoline is' sold recently published letters about wint­ quite closq, to our boat, so that, I was of stock and you put double that num­ Class II.—-Best Bouquet,, with its old Orchard with *a one acre building^ site. Varieties;—Mclntbsl^ er fishing in Okanagan Lake. Pos­ ber in it, what is the result? The same Yellow Newtown, Wcalffly, Wagner, Jonathan and ^ Q Q Q *.At other places able to identify them. On many sum- own foliage, must be tied, hirst prize,1 That we don’t miss ‘ sibly my views on this subject may not nicr days I have seen all around here ilies to a lake. donated by Mrs. Packham, and seconid The odd few gallons 'come amiss? , ' pretty much the same thing, and only **'T*bcc you have put in an application s m a l l h o u s e i hnvc been u persistent fishcrni^b the other day a big rise of these small forlui art “Kenora” i-wv..»vr.«. _ Uout. I thought I P f*iaBa III.—Special. Best Vase, of They buy elsewhere; for over jwenty years, both summer fish was oii and I put on a small sum­ knew every species of troiU, but L never g ^ p g colours, any foliage Smail residence situate on two lots in the West end of the City, well But we do, because , and winter and have observed _pretty mer spinner and, to pjakc sure, caught even heard this name befbre. What, is br Jiwcar gypspphil * lu», a may ^be used. ^Prize ,---- dbn fenced and tastefully laid out garden with lawn and ornamcn^ltMcs. 'We hate to think ^ • , carefully all the conditions which have a few of them from 4 to 12 olinccs. a ^‘keiiOra”? Perhaps it is another ated by Mr. R. L. Dalglish. Kitchen garden, 'asparagus bed, berry bushes, chicken ^ O A Q That we have failed pertained during these years. I do not They were the “Salmo Kamloopi” all name for ”thc “Eastern Brook” trout, ClasB IV.—Special. Best arranged house. Price only To satisfy think that thdre Is the je r y least ne­ which is a variety I would not rccomi* Bowl for effect, not limited ds to num- A Customer. cessity for the Fishery Service^ to stop *^riich,. coming to the J>ig trout, on mend for our lake. You cannot do her of colours, bowl to be about 9 in­ FOR R EN T And ‘if they go elsewhere legitimate' winter fishing, and I will several days in the early spring and late better than what we have here now, ches in diameter: First and second Commodious family residence containing two larj3:c rcccptipn rooms, We call' only assume endeavour as briefly as possible to give winter, in dead calm, water and usually that is my opinion, viz. the Kamloops prizes, donated by Croslaiid ' 4 bedrooms, sleeping porch, cellar, central hcatirtg and all ntodern That our service ,my11 V reasons for this —-w — assertion. 6n dull cloudy days the splendid win­ and the land-locked Stcelhcad. Duncan; third prize donated by Miss conveniences. Garage, root house, stable, nice grounds, tennis court. Twenty years or so ago. the stop-^ ter trout were sharking their big oily With regard to the carp menace, it Rent: Furnished, $55.00 per month. , ^ Unfurnish^, $40.00. . Has failed somewhere. ping of winter fishing would have been certahily is a very great pity that tins We try our best to please backs and often the whole fish app^r- Class V.—Special. Best Five Stems Full particulars of these and a number of other propcrtica for rent, the correct thing to do. That was when ing above the water. I have seen doz­ useless coarse fish ever got into the „.iy variety. For exhibitbrs who havt V Apply:— But sometimes, there were some two or three^ dozen ens of these playing or feeding, often lake, but I fear it is now an almost ‘not won a first prize at any previous If we arc rushed, Indians outUUI. trolling «•»all day and every quite close to my boat. Sometimes one hopeless proposition to get nd of REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT It may appear to you _ day 4udng the winter months, and m ihem. I doubt if the Department of Sweet Pea Show. Prize donated by or two will take your troll but, as a Mr. A. Notley^ i. Kelowna, B.C. That we don’t appreciate these days they used to catch some rule, you cqn row amongst them for Marine will stand for the expense, and- Class *yi.^Special. Best arranged 'Phono y o u r business • / where around one to three thousand hours and you will not touch .a fish* in any ease one could not nope to dp Diniriff-room ; 'Table Decoration, not As we should. pounds of magnificent trout every much more than thin out their numb- But'we do. week, incidentally selling same for 7c I feel 'prety sure now that during all less than four entries. Prize donated the Rah years we had on t\ye lake the era.rs. InJ*n ,IUC the waters waivio which 'they J*'*fre by Mrs. Lysons. ^ V* In all things and 8c per lb. They stopped this long trout were there all the time, and have qtient rlnrincrduring ilieirtheir snawnmerspawning time, the]they We aim to give you Class VII.—Special.; Best Five ago and iiow-a-days,, and for several beenDCCll incrcasiUK*increasing. For L’WI reasons, ncuauiio, which no uudo liwno »*«*•***harm to any trout, ' but th^y ^ 1 ah- Stems of pink. PrizQ donated by Mr. A little more ' , @ years, you”^ncvcr see an Indian fishing. one appears to knowjhoth here and in «olutcIy ruin the feeding grounds of Than you get elsewhere. I ain speaking about this, the North the Old Country the fishing is bad, not oiir wild geese^and ducks, m 1 know It may be only a Smile lintry me iisuiuh uyi. uui wnv* ----^ ------Special. Best Five end' of the Lake. This hardy breed for a sca§on alone but occasionally for to my cost, and this is another I’casori Stems of Orange. Prize donated by And a cordial Thank You, scemis to have died out.' But we give it—always. vears.years, anciand tnat#that, Ix think,^ruiuu^ is*jd* whatvvi*c*v Baa whjf^jf ** jt_were^possible, *** . - I admit that where it is necessary to happened on Okanagan Lake, and. f bci killed off. The carp may do, and !^Clas?*^'fx.—Special. Best Single And our Pump curtail fishing in any lakc,^ the first course, might do so again. Most of us I daresay does, much damage to the Shows you what you buy thing that should be done is to stop Stalk. Cup donated by Mrs. Boyce. are, wnenwhen iisnuiKfishing is poor, apt to put it spawn of the trout, —I. which % i *x” many ir >tioLt»e,«qo Class X.—Special. Best Sweet_Pea And pay for fishing for the market. But I do riot downjiiiii* to a want of trout, but this ftiiQ nottint big i.5o* fishfi.Kili depositflf*no9it inm the lake itself. TheseT.hese •You get.* think that this is necessary, or will be . ■ - ■ I.*—biff trout spawn where !>nvany iinner- under- in the Show» not a separate class. Prize always so? ^ - A rfvf tiirn4nt* rlfllC donated by Mrs. Binger.^ I THANK YOtJ ! here, until |he population around the I1 knowKnow ofOI one Binaiismall lake,laivt;, iiwi.not very yv.jr ground spring or trickle------of --- water "'VT;, runs _ Class XL—Special. Best Bouquet lake' id very much qlore than it is at far from* Arrowhead, . ^ which is full of .through ri__ n,.. the gravel nnon thfithe. shallower grown and arranged by members under present. There cannot be over a dozen the finest trout in the whole country. bcaches of the lake shore. sixteen years of age. ' Prize donated by LAST SHOWING—TONIGHT-^THURSDAY, MARCH 20th if that, of market fishers from one I have fished this small sheet of water As we know, a ^ very great deal - xi,„ of Mrs. McCosh. _ TheOHShop: Grid of the lake to the other, and it is for days and days on end and. with damage and loss takes place to , the Membership Tickets, 50 cents. ^ CORINNE GRIFFITH and CONWAY TEARLE absurd to say that they can make riny everyy imaginable imaginauic fly iiy and a*»u bait, L»aii, and «*iv. I've * »*. trouti»uui when they ---- runj up the creeks to appreciable difference in the number There are no separate classes tor m (The House with a Smile) hardlynarUiy even caught a.a fish, and yet, I ye spawn; far more are killed ^ off m these professionals this year. of trout in so vast >a' sheet of water. seen them in dozens and hundreds ris- creeks than ev^ the winter fishermen All Sweet Peas must have naiqei “BLACK OXEN ” In the old days, Orders-in-Council were inffing aridana swimming aboutauuui in: deeputv-F culvu catch.. The .. Dominion...... Water Act passed prohibiting winter fishing, but on attached except Classes II, HI, IV ahd Everiing, 7.30 and 9, 20c and 35c water-r-splendid trout, similar to our states that there niust he screens VI.' ■ !■ at the end of these laws was the clause: winterWiniCr IlSnfish IICIC*here. Thisxma IX give anyas •***an in- ijiirrigation A ditches and — - fish--- , ladaers past i Exhibitors must grow and arrange .^‘This law does not apply to lakes stance to show . xU..* that fishing on 1'olroolakes dams.” TfIf tilthese PSr* . rPCUlatlOnS regulations UrCare not FRIDAY AND SATURDAY; MARCH 21st and 22nd whose area is over SO square miles. ' __ L_ __ if 4-u^ the «e1vfish enforced, miiptimuch IriQQloss m in life is thethe_ coii-cori their own Sweet Peas. This same reservation should apply to may be very poor, even For further particulars apply to NORMA TALMADGE in themselvesemseives are quuequite numerous.iiumcxous. sequence. More care should be taken Mrs. McCosh, Mrs. Lysons or Miss Such Men conditions today. ^ .. The personal element, ,I know, does of these spawning trout,%anq especially “ T H E SO NG O F L O V E Again, arid a most important thing not. i;un— very strong in n..v.ro,-yi»vior,>Government the head of the lake, where is pos- Coubrough, . •„ u A picture aglow with the flaming breath of ipipassioned love. This to be taken into consideration, is the The proceeds of the Show will be officials, and in the present case, I sibly'the finest spawriing creek, “Six given to the Central Relief Fund.;^ picture has just finished a most successful run m Vancouver. Eveiy Know food fact that these big trout are desperate think, in closing the lake to iis, winter Mile,’’-'in the whole lake. , 31-lc niffht during its run, the people were lined up a half-hour before the cannibals, living ' through the , winter In conclusion, I hope -.that all we months at any rate entirely on their fishers, a very great injustice has been picture started. Every night the crowd incrcased.; This gOes to done and we should take every step we fishermen want to see is simply < A CANNIBAL f AND ^ show that it is a wonderful picture, and well l^ e ^ y those who Value own species, and doing incalculable can to have this" Order-inrCouncil res­ square deal all round; one for the xish witnessed it. Also Pox News and VPEARLpiV^S^ . harm where the coming generations of cinded. The winter troller has just as ermeri, both summer and winter, am The chaplain of ,jthe Foundling Hos­ m Sat. Matinee at 3.30, 10c and 25c. Evening, 7.30 and 9, 20c and 3Sc trout are much needed. So, thaF th® much right to consideration as the sum­ the same treatment for the trout. As pital tells a good stOry of an occ^ion men who catch them are really public matters stand at present, and with this when the patron, thO Duke- of Con­ mer fisherman, and is quite as good MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 24th and 25th ' About three hundred miles benefactors. For my own part, and it arnd certainly a keener sportsman. If new Order-in-Couricil passed, the win* naught, visited the institution, and the ■ up the Coast and then inland ; is also the experience of every fisher­ ter fisherman is not getting a square boys’ band played during lunch. As a Richard Walton Tally presents his version of it was necessary tb_ put on a close sea­ reward the band lyas allowed to finish about forty miles is a prospect man, I know, tat you never, or hg^rdly son, arid in my opinion it is not, why deal, and for the Fisheries Department “FLOWING GOLD” ' ever, get these big fellows except m not close the fishing, altogether, or why to calmly put on this close season, re­ up the dainties that were left over.^^ , hole in which two men base the winter. During my long spell of gardless altogether of the necessities ol The children were afterwards told to , From the novel by Rex Beach, . their hopes of future inde­ not close the summer fishing? write ari essay on the day’s happen­ fishing here, I have only caught two I do not think that winter fishing the case or of the feelings of, the men “ Flowing Gold” ranks at the very top of his novels, having appeared pendence. Packing supplies of these large fish during summer, so who fish, is not a decent thing to do. ings, and the fact of the bands feast in book form about a year ago., In this story he has turned_from, that they arc really of no benefit to the will ever materially affect this lak?, as The case, it is quite apparent, was not had evidently made a deep impressmn, is costly and hard work, yet summer angler. As I look at it, if the on our ordinary vvinter day you’ll’ get for it was noted by every child. Bu1 Alaska, the scene of most of his prose epics, to the oil fields of lexas. they packed in a case of Paci­ very few men to face the discomforts done in a thoughtful manner, and the He has put irito the book action from the very first chapter—and catching of all these large trout were regulati'^Ji was sent put in a. most cas­ the boy who showed the most vivit vou know that the love interest is always strong in. the . Rex Beacn fic Milk each month from entirely stopped, in a few years—^Dne of, cold and winter eleinents. And if ual and unbusinesslike manner. This imagination wound up with: .^ter it cannot exactly say how long but m wLdo brave these winter discomforts was all over the. band ate th® Dake s productions. Also “ RIDE 'EM, COWROY I ” A Comedy that is spring' until they froze out and catch as a reward a few of these whether one is in favour of, or other­ time—the larger trout would get so wise, of a cloSefseason. There; Ims ne­ remains. superior. - Evening, 7.30 and 9, 20c and 35c, . last fall.. One of * them says nubieroiis that they would kill offs all splendid Kamloops trout,V we surely “earn our bacon”? The record trout ver been any close season on Okana­ they couldn’t cook without the younger trout, or very much so, and gan Lake ever since the Lord made it, THE HIDEOUS REPTILE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 26th and 27th the »r “ Pacific.” the summer fishing wo“iIarch inclusive) immediately - before departing and on returning a board of trustees drawn from all sec­ excepting on Sundays, weather per­ from school, with the result that*, although whoop- tions of the community; Too much mitting, during the Winter when only ing-coUgh and measles have attacked other chil­ cannot be said for the enterprise and two trips, each way shall be made. dren sitting near hers, they have been free of unselfishness of the committees of the The time of departu^ from and ar­ ' both these diseases. last two seasons which has produced rivalxxvcxx atcii KelownaX.-.-.V...-.V- shall____ be_e a,rranged so for us in so short a while the best that connections can be jnade with the THERE’S A REASON I , and most up-to-date Lawn Tennis Club Canadian Pacific Railway Company s The same reason that the doctor does not carry contagion, nor be­ in the Interior of B.C.; and, Sir, I steamers. , > . y ■ . comes ill himself— he DISINFECTS HIS HANDS after e a ^ call, 71^ Pi!«doiiimates / maintain, that my confidence in the Applicants shall give a description of sportsmanlike qualities of the Kelowna preventing to a great extent carrying contagion to the mouth witn the vessel or vessels it is proposed to infected hands. . . . . , t district has been fully realized. use, which must conforni in all ' Use and have your children use, regularly— Judge, therefore, my satisfaction in pects to the requirements of “The Can­ the anouncement in your issue of the ada Shipping Act, 1906,” and amending GERMICIDAL SGAP O K p A Trlfiirapli 0f 6th inst. that the Kelowna Lawn Ten­ nis Club have been granted permission ^^cts Price, per cake ...... The following* is the schedule of It’s a great Germ Killer ^ by the B.C7 Lawn Tennis Association rates: r M®0l8aMeaI SImsili to hold an open Tournament for the Autos, $1. Lawn Tennis Championships of the In­ Single rigs, 75 cents; loaded, $1. The Ford is without superfluous Experts agree that they are ideally terior of B.C. This, Sir, is an everit of Double rigs, $1.25; loaded, $1.75. P. B. WILLITS & CO parts, yet has everything needed for suited to the small, light car. importance in the history of the game Passengers, 10 cents single. PHARMACISTS and STATIONERS of lawn tennis in this district, for it ----- SERVICE — efficient operation. Another feature is the Ford zaagneto, Passengers, 5 cents single (unuer wilt eventually draw to this city players 13). » ' ' , “ YOU WILL GET IT AT WILLITS” lik e all great engineering accomplish­ so remarkable m principle and so suc­ of note from all over Canada and the Settlers’ tickets, fifteen for $1. ^ ments, it has progressed through cessful in practice that a complete States, and probably from even further Hiarses, 50 cents; -two or more, 40 afietd. Kelowna, amongst other ad­ rimpBfication^the reduction to fun- unit was recently presented—by re­ cents each. 1 vantages, will now be known as the Cattle, 40 cents; two or more, 30 damental& quest—to the Smidisonian Institu­ place where the Lawn Tennis Champ­ '' cents each. tion." ionships of the Interior of B.C. are Pigs, sheep, colt, calf, 30 cents; two .This process I of simplification has held; and it is up to its citizens to back or more, 25 cents each. University of Toronto . brought into .being many of those There are many such features, but up the Lawn Tennis Club in preserving Freight,, per 100 lbs., 10 cents; per distinctive features which are found these are sufficient to indicate the its reputation for hospitality and gobd ton," $2.. ^ Toronto Conservatory of Music sportsmanship. exclusively in Ford cars. The Ford sound foundation upon which engin- No charge for parcels ‘under 25 lbs. s m EDMUND WALKER. C.V.O.. LL.D., O.C.L.. Cha.rinan, Board of Govemora. Thanking you for your co-operation. To the successful applicant the Gov­ A. S. VOGT, Mna.Doc.. Principal. planetary transmission and three- eers have pronounced the Ford to be Yours truly, ernment of British Columbia will HEALEY WILLAN. Mas. Doc., F.B.C.O., Vice-Principal. § m pedal control are among those features. a triumph of mechanical simplicity. ^HERBERT G. M. GARDNER. at the expiration of every three months of satisfactory service, a grant in aid Highest Artistic Standards. Faculty of International Reputation. of operation of this ferry, ana each The Most Comprehensively Appointed School of Mtisic in the Dominion applicant should state the amount of LOCAL EXAMINATIONS IN MUSIC See Any Authorized Ford Dealer grant for which he is prepared tq oper­ KELOWNA DAIRY CO. ate this Ferry to the satisfacUoii of For the Dominion of Canada ' . - , WiU be held according to Jtocality, in May, June and July next. Do you know that by virtue of clar­ the Provincial Public Works Depart- ifying we arc turning out the clean­ ment. , \acntion is directed to the modern and Canada. ’ The remarkable growth of ^ The Government of British Colum­ iklllfulty graded character of the Corw r- Conservatory's Local Examlnotlons Is due est milk in town ? GET IN ON bia is not necessarily bound to accept atory's cuirlctilum and to the unrivallM to their pratical indorsation by a prepon­ THE CLEAN MILK. preatige and artistic distinction of the derating number o f the foremoit teachers the lowest or any application submit­ institution'a corps of examiners, tay Im­ of music throughout Canada and to the 9 QUARTS - DOLLAR portant factors combining to provide ex­ ted. aminations of greatest service to Ernest vriue attached to the Institution’s cmlfl- Also P. PH ILIP, ■ . music students and of utmost value to cotes of proficiency by students and par­ Public Works Engineer. the nenemt cause of music throughout ents ana by the profession generally. WHIPPING CREAM Department of Public Works, GARS . TRUCKS • mACTQRS Parliament Buildings, Year Book and Syllabus wiU be tent to any address on request CF.no Victoria, B.C. -m Aoolicationa for Midsummer cjtamlnations should teach the Rejiilirar 25c 1^^?? March 3rd, 1924. 30-2c , tm rit before May 1st nirict. to our milk customers. Phone 151 MilUon DoUar Gyro Whirl jBH

M •IWSWWWWiBSlttM w PAOB SRVBN THURSDAY, ItHARCH 20th, 1924 THS KR^OWHA COURIER AND ORANAOAH ORCUi^^DIST Little jim m y---‘‘Beans Couldn’t Bear It” • THE KELOWNA Poultry Association LIMITED 6 AW 1 HAVE WHAT I WANT H\H FOR. UlL OUST 0e FlHfiifOR. FLOUR and FEED STORE *THB U T T Le HES A LOT N«ceR- ELLIS ST, Phone 354 ©SAP. FOP. MiS SUHEPtW’ * *THani TbuR. OU2 HER.^. use tMiS FOR. < DORG a n y w a y * All Descriptions b( FEED for APTeRMOON Yo u r - 0 a b y b u g g y POULTRY and LIVE AM* l e t M Y P O R < ^ I//' STOCK. »Ma v 6 a R e s r . ' Got our prices and oxaminb the .'i. quality of our goods, before placing your next order. H E S ,TRyIM 4^'V GARDEN SEEDS of. the uriuol ‘RO GET/HISV V varieties and orders talien and WINTEF2. promptly filled for special require­ sueep, so ments. p e v i^ R V Agcnta for “OUR BEST” Flour. CAPEFUU *C vwinw \ 9bAmS*| “ "a $ 3 .6 0 / Burbank Quality Wheat, grown Mr. A. W. Cooke, of BenvouUn, e have a few sacka still left of this extraordinarily prolific wheat. 3 4- . ©«IW4 OV InT c FeATURB S»HVIC». IkC. S iM s& S iZ :!

4. « i 4.4.4.4*« 4> 4* 4* 4> 4* 4* 4* which have plenty of twigs. Protection From 'Prosecution A nuinhcr of ;nattcrs were hfought Hoc frequently. 'Give plcntjr of .wa­ Subscquent'To Shipment up in connection with the wdrk of the '«• • , . ' "4* Public Health Nurse at the School. It ♦ HOW TO GROW SWEET ♦ ter iju .dry -weather. . A little nitrate o ' Under the R,oot Vegetables Act, gro­ Phone 132 soda may he scattered along the rows wers of vegetables are liable to - prose­ was , decided to buy, a number of dririk- « rth e acrl®® ♦ . PEAS SUCCESSFULLY ♦ irig cups wholesale for the ^ children, ' E llis Street Kelowna Bankot hknrnuAi. fiffi?P*;**<*l,^****’ P®“4* ” ♦ , . ■ ■ ' , * once c-ycry ten days or so during MUy, cution for violation any time subse­ so that the parents jcould get them eli^wh«rc> ♦ (Contributed) ♦ half an ounce to each yard, ana water quent to shipment. It was pointed out it in. Soot -water is an excellent stimu­ by the Council that storage and other cheaper at a discount. _It was felt lant for sweet peas. Soak a peck bag that, with the amount pf sickiicsa there T j^ A ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ conditions may vary ^greatly after the waS in the district, it would be better m During the last ten years the Sweet of soert in a barrel holding six or eight commodities have arrived at their des- CASH SPECIALS gallons of water.' tinarion, and that growers may he he for the children to have individual cups. Pea has evolved into a different flower, , All Sweet Pea lovers in this dis­ The question of buying a pair■ cjf ' scales ,1c a better flower. The newer -form, responsible for faUing down in grades for school use waa left tp the directors. named the Shcncerf is borne on stout trict are recommended to . become owing to this variation of conditions lb8. members of the Kelowna Sweet Pea and not to any premeditated attempt 'The sum of $5.00 per inbiith was voted stems, twelve to fiftecri inches long; Association. At the last exhibition for the transportation <>f the nurse’from BACON $ 1 .0 0 rt« each stem prodding invariably four to violate the Root Vegetables Act. Kelowna to the School every week. flowers at least, often five. The form held here a large number of varieties 'The recommendation was' therefore were shown, including several which made that vegetables be inspected at ; Mrs. Prior <)if Winfield then gave an /■ rifi of the flower has also been changed were nevv and had very unusual colours, interesting talk on flowers whidi was 3 lbs. Tea, and is now far more grapeful and beau­ point of loading arid Government cer­ Coffee, Cocoa rStWNj ' I ® tiful.' Each petal is elegantly .waved tificates issued, such inspection to be mpeh appreciated by' all. She first $ 1 .0 0 atid frilled, resembling the rarer or rANADIAKT made at , the request of any, interested talked about annuals, then perennials, chids to a certain extent. HORTICULTURAL COUNCIL party, so that protection may, be given telling in each case of those which y^HONEY to growers and shippers from prosecu­ Y/'crc easily grown and those Which' General Culture ,were more difficult to raiscTroni seed. per lb. 2 0 c The ground'where the Sweet Peas - (Continued from page 1) tion,-excepting where definite attempt ■\: C ar<^ to .be grown should be well pre­ to defraud is proved. She followed by"^ giving points on tlic pared, if possible, during the previous Onion Grades , S‘owing of roses fflid how to prepare fall. Deep spading is very, essential, with the work being carried on by Mr.' em for winter. As the time pirpvcid J. Forsythe' Smith, Canadian Fruit Alteration'of the grades for onions too short for Mrs. Prior to say all for the rOots love to penetrate into .Trade Commissioner in Great' Britain, was asked, so as to provide'that the ^he wanted to, she agreed to give an cooler regions of the earth. Manure the Council drew attention to the fact staridaM K**34e shall consist of those of "^ther address on the same isuhject in placed ivery deep will help to draw the that the returns from the Canadian ex a minirnum of 1J4 iuches and a maxi­ the fall. A hearty vote of thanks was ' *ITAW(\, the politick cemie t^ Ganatfaj-aiidpit^ .roots down-ward. pofts of fruit to the Old Land have mum of not iriore than 2 inches, and* accorded her, arid tlie meeting closed COX’S EMPORIUM Sow Seeds Early been so disastrous that export cannot that the choice grade shall consist of a pheticallY cfcsignitfcd the late Bail Grey as the possibk Sweet Peas will produce their strong­ minimum of 2 /inches arid over. with the singing of the National An­ est roots during the cool, moist months be continued unless there is a great them. ^ t r e o.» f the f British f ry Empire i— of-. signed to protect the interests of those rises to the surface on the larger ben­ demonstrated best for its putyose. On some of purchasing such products, but held club, with the School /Principal (Mr. Free Recipe Book: write the The company spends vast sums on co-operatiye these steels we pay 15% premium to get the for­ ches or, by being obstructed by rPek L. E. Howlett) as President arid Mr. Borden Co., Ltd., Vancouver. work with us. When we retire we get pensions. that there'were; still grave doubts as to or haVd sub-soil, comes to the surface mulas exact. the efficacy of this method as welhas A. Bagshaw as Secretary-Treasurer. «T. e, So Studebaker cars represent the best that we, All Studebaker models are equipped with Tim­ in unexpected places. This water car­ They started off on Saturday by trim­ in combination, know how to offer you. its estimated cost per tree. The, view ries with it large quantities of salts ken bearings. There are few cars in America, re­ was therefore taken that its adoption ming a team from KeloWna to the tune gardless of price,'Which equal ours on this point. and as evaporation takes place these bf 16 runs to one m a game which was Our fine backing would be inadvisable and not in th' salts are: deposited on the sur^ce p j ^ very one-sided affair, only ^three hits In our Light-SiXi for instance, we jput more Tim­ interests of the nurseryman .or the fruit Behind us is an honored name. For 72 years ken bearings, than are used in any competitive car, grower until its practicability has been the ground; in time they accumulate i being made by tHe'visitbrs, who, could __ within $1,500 of its price* to such an extent that there is^ a pro­ not do anything with the pitching ofi Studebaker has been the clearly demonstrated, and that even nounced crust cpyering the soil. Be­ leader in quality and class. \y^e give unusual equip­ then It would be unfair to the grower Kenneth Dalgleish. The reason for STOCKWELL’S, LTD. ment. On some Big-Six' fore any soil treatment can be under- Kelowna’s defeat was to some extent, W e have $90,000,000 of of nursery stock in Canada unless fruit takeri to remedy this condition,, the assets. W e have $50,000,000 See how Studehaker models, for instance,,we trees coming into the country were re­ due to the fact that they were a y6un'^- P H O N E 324 include two nickel-plated seepage water must be cut off; this can er bunch than the Rutland boys, so in model plants. We have quired to be treated in like manner. be done by introducing a proper drain­ HARDWARE AND 12,500 up-to-date machines. gained top place bumpers, one or two extra The Council recommended that the there is no reason why they should be IV disc wheels with cord tires, age system, or, if caused by a leaky ir­ discouraged by the lop-sided score. We have an engineering Department of Agriculture be asked tc rigation ditch, repairing the ditch. GENERAL MERCHANTS 145:167 people last year paid ■ a courtesy light, a m'oto- make a more extended investigation department which costs meter,'steel trunk, etc. There are three general methods em­ News was received in Rutland on $500,000 yearly. T hat to $201,000,000 for Studebaker and study of the matter, with a view ployed in treating alkali soils and^all W maintain and develop to fully demonstrating its feasibility of them are expensive and usually not Sunday of the death of Mrs. Dan Mc­ cars. How we do this before any further action is taken. Donald, which took place that day near Studebaker standards. ^ at all simple. The usual methods are: Tacoma, .Wash. The deceased was one , We subject Studebaker Xhe salCshave almost trebled We give you these extra Change Df Jurisdiction 1. Small quantities of black alkali bf the pioneer residents of the district SATURDAY’S SPECIALS cars to 30,000 inspections. in the past three years. values through quantity At present, the administration of all may be converted into white alkali by and had a large circle ,bf friends who i r That requires 1,200' men. production. We build matters concerning the jam, canned the iise^ bf sulphur, or gypsum, and as mourn her loss. When she ^yed here, All told over 70,000 m a­ Go see the reasons. See the 150,000 cars per year—^more fruit and’ vegetable industries is very the white alkali is very much lessrin- Mrs. McDonald Was^ an active member JOHNSON’S WHITE DIHNEH WARE chine and hand operations scores of extra values Stude­ than any other fine-car inappropriately placed under the Vet^ jurious to vegetation than black, crops of the Women’s Institute and the* jSleth- are performed. In so many builder. Our large expenses erinary Director-General. The Coun­ can sometirnes be produced after this odist' Ladies Society, and took a lively operations, though each haker offers. are divided by that en­ cil took the view that these industries treatment. interest in all that pertained to the wel­ 8-in. PLATES one is small, there is a great ormous output. could be made of considerably more 2. White alkali in Urge quantities fare of the community. With her two 6 for $ 1 .0 0 opportunity for economies. benefit to fruit arid vegetable growers presents a difficult problem; the salts dajjghters, Jean ,^nd Etta, she left Rut Wb have a $10,000,000 body plant, to m aintain The results are these: if under a branch of the Department must be removed from the soil. This is land three years ago for the States, her 7-in. PLATES the Studebaker standard of coach work.^ There Beauty, quality and luxury such as no maker of Agriculture more naturally.rin sVm- sometimes donje by applying larlge husband having been advised to seek sons, fathers and grandfathers are working to­ can surpass. pathy, and the Department was there­ quantities of ;water to the surface and a warmer climate. She live Ain South­ 7 for $ 1 .0 0 gether, to build such bodies as Studebaker always Prices far below the usual Our Light-Six, built fore asked to transfer their supervision leaching the salts through the soil to _be ern California for awhile, but this cli­ built. • , * by ordinary methods, would sell for fromfr $300 to from the 'Veterinary Director-General Cjarried off by an underground drain­ mate not suiting her, came north to The open bodies are upholstered in real leather. $600 more. Our Big-Six can be compared only to the. Fruit Branth. age system, or by actually scraping Tacoma where she stayed with her The closed bodies in Chase Mohair. That is made the highest-priced cars in the worlrid.with The Sale Of .Chemical 'Vinegar arid flushing them off- the surface. " , daughter, Mrs. Frank Bird. For some from ^ e silky fleece of Angora goats. H ere are 13 models, from $1445 to $3665. Each As the sale of pure vinegar is being 3. Small tracts of white alkali have months Mrs. McDonald had been suf­ stated in a former note, the boys at We pay for those extras — and others — out of of them offers scores of advantages over any com­ greatly curtailed by the use of vinegar sometimes been controlled by incorp­ fering from cancer, and the end carrte the School have organized a club and sai^gs. Building our own bodies saves .you on parable car. Go analyze file reasons before yon containing chemically made acetic acid, orating in the soil large quantities of on Sunday mornjng after & period of are anxious to have the wherewithal some t ^ e s up to $300 per car. buy a quality car. the Council' requested the passage of jarnyard manure or other soil building uncorisciousness. She is survived by to run it properly. 'NVe trust that' all federal legislation prohibiting the sale material. This usually only gives tem­ her husband and four .daughters, all bf who can will/do their best to back of such viriegar. porary relief. No matter what system whom were with her at the last. them up, as we feel sure they will give is used to free the sjoil of alkali, it is • « full value for the support they receive. L IG H T - SIX SPECIAL - SIX BIG - SIX Diseases Of Vegetables expensive and requires a great deal of As onions, tomatoes and potatoes are time and pcrseycrance. Wherever On several occasions lately we hgive V,' . :♦ ■■■ 5 0 H .P . 7-Pass. 126-in. W .B . 60 H . P. suffering from the ravages of^ certain been askpd to. insert in these Notes Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gray arrived 5-Pass. i]12-in. W. B. 40 H. P. 5-Pasa 119-in. W .% insects and diseases, and there is insuf­ any seepage water is noticed to a dam- aging degree, immediate steps should certain items which were of a purely home on Saturday from the Coast af­ Touring -• • • • • $1465 Topring . • . . . $2000 Touring . . . . . $2425 ficient knowledge at present available advertising nature. We wish to make ter spending the past three months Roadster (3-Pas^) • • ^45 )c taxtaKcn to check...... it; if left alone ”’ the af- there. Arthur thinks the sunny Okana­ Roadster (2-Pass.) 1970 Speedster (5-Pass.) . . 2550 las to varieties suitable for various dis­ ected area will continue to grow larger it quite clear that'this column is not for Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) 1735 2665 Coupe (5-Pass.) . . . 3395 tricts and climates, the Council reques­ the purpose of giving free advertise­ gan all right after a spell of rainy. Coupe (S-Pass.) . . • 1985 Coupe (5-Pass.). . and much land may be permanently 2860 Sedan . . . . 3665 ted the Experimental Farms to extend ment to any concern, and while per­ Coast,/IKeather. * i 8edari . . . . . • 2135 Sedan . . . . their experiments to covpr siich crops, ruined. fectly willing to give all legitimate ■/ ------r- their culture, storage and varieties. Uia pricus f. o. 0. WaUterviUe. Ont^exclusive of taxes. Terms to meet»our convenience^ news of interest to all concerned, vve A large step forward^in 4hc develop- AMENDMENTS TO ROOT VEG­ feel , we must back np the Editor of ment o? ot hi hydro-electric * • ■ ■ power in- -- B.C ETABLES ACT The Courier in the Stimd he h^s .taken was taken last week, when the East RUTLAND Kootenay Power Company, Ltd,, the Sale By 'Weight in this direction,. We have a fellow- Local Dealers-^MABEE & MACLAREN MOTORS^ Ltd. Section 13 of the Root Vegetables For the first time for some months, feeling for the as we have been headquarters of which arc at Fcrnic, Act having been shown to be imprac­ there was a large attcridance at 'the in the newspaper busiricss ourselves put its new plant at Elko into opera­ Ladd Garage, Kelowna, B. C. tical of fulfilment, as it refers to the meeting bf'the Worpen’s Institute last and know what all newspapers are up tion. Fifteen thousand hbrsc power Is prbdticer selling on his local market, Wednesday, due largely to the fact that agains.t. now being developed and : serves the the CouQcil urged its amendment so as two trucks had gone through the dis- coal mines in the Crow’s Nest rdgion to allow farrifers to use on the open__ trict and picked up 4he members. Mrs. ■The Rutland Junior Athletic Club and the Consolidated Mining and Sii^cl- THE WOKLD»S LARGEST PRODUCER OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES market all Icgai measures of a size to MarcKant presided, and the meeting are giving a dance irt the Goirimunity .tirtg Company’s concentrator at Kim­ contain less than 30 pounds. was successful in every way. / Hall rifexi Friday, ' March' 28th. As berley.’ '

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n THURSDAY, MARCH 20tb, 1924 THE KKI-OWNA c o u r i e r AN!5 6^AistA5AN QRCHARDI8T t^AtllB Rkoikx TEACHING DOMESTIC SCIENCE a ' m o m e n t o f s u s p e n s e BADMINTON C hO B ^P , will pay the ON SATURDAY ■ A New Jersey jpdgc Ilnposcd the Fire Insurance (Continued from page 1.) death sentence upon a negro. One $ 1 0 .0 0 : SPORT m s : (Continued from page 5) day he was hi qu'Atlantic City bar­ Premiuyn on ^ J 0 0 0 taught in two establishments of that te r’s chair. The barber was a negro. on the aver- . beat' Towcll, + 6, 15-lk 15-13. Hill. nature. The systcin involved the leas ; 'it “You sentenced my brothc.-, Phil age house and contents in Kel i. mm mm. £ mm. 0 A mm. M A mA mm , £ A A mm A M 1 -ft d A'A A ^ AH ■ ft AA fl 4 ■ —20, beat Faulkner, —5^ 15-11, 15- iiig• of a AAVliousc, mmmm furnishing m m mm* mm m mm m wit mr.mmmmand cquip- - Buttles, to the chair,” was the conver­ ...... i ------e ..t £— •‘each- owna FOR THREE YEARS. (By W. J. B.) Sccond Round: Whitehead beat ping it and was more useful for tcac.. sational opening, as lie stood with raz­ This is only oiie-third of one Spencer, 15-0, 15-10. Stubbs beat Ait- ing those who had finislied their other or poised above the judge’d lathered BASKETBALL kens, 15-10, 15-14. Reed beat Butler, studies than younger scholars, as it throat. per cent per year. It is sure!ircly 9-15, 15-11, 15-9. Hill beat Poolcy, 15- was difficult to tcacn many iu a private The judge, by an effort of will, rc- worth while to be on the safe “ ONE DOZEN lot SALE’’ 12, 15-10. building though the^ instruction could Local High School Hoop Teams uiuincd ill the chair and tried to seem side ^ at these rates. Triumph Over Summcrlond Semi-finals: Whitehead beat Stubbs, be matlc very practicah cool. The barber, applying the razor 15-12, 15-5. Hill beat Reed, 15-10, 8-15, Regarding the, teaching of needle­ to his chin in tlic approved hiaiuicr. When two quintettes from the Sum- l5-8 * work, the speaker pointed out that this continued, “He was no good, anyhow. INJURE NOW W TH Geinned Fru it sind Vegetables mct'luud High School clashed with the Final: h 1i1 beat" Whitehead, 15-8, study was of exceptional value iit these local studc'uts at the Scout Hall last IS-H. days, us the scholars could bctqught to L W. Wilkinson & Co. >,:, Friday evening, they failed' to cop make useful garments, and thus could Schoolboy Hollers Order NOT less than 12 tins of one kind or as­ cither of the two matches played. Bas­ Ladies’ Singles, Handicap be imbued'with the idea of not only BntabliBhed’1893 Corner Bernard Avo. and Water St, sorted pnd get the “Special One Dozen Lot Sale*' ketball patrons whdl>, wcrc fortunate First Round: Mrs. Stiell, + 6, beat considering their own pleasure but Where arc the kings of England enough ^to witness the evening’s^ fun Miss Harvey, -j-7, 11-1, 11-8. Mrs. Ly- being of service ,to others. Girls' sew­ crowned?-—On their heads! Phono 254 ' '':';': Priile. went aw.ay more than, satisfied with cll, —15, beat Mrs. SimepO, —:6, U-7, ing clubs, as iii Maititoha and England, All optimist is a man who looks after We have some cxcoUcnt buys 1 ' '.M I" ■■',■■ ". Priw . were doing exceptionally good work, your eyes; a pcssiniist looks after yoiti the brand of play. . 11-0. 'Mrs. Taylor, —10 beat Miss Gra in both City and Farm property ,' ■ ' V' " ■'.< *” Overtime In Girls’ Game iiam-nrown,liam-Brown, t -rO, u , o-**,3-11, m-if, 11-9, 11-7. Miss and such clubs might well be formed feet. . .. / Price assorted , The first game between the girls Shepherd, scr.^ beat Miss Coubrough, here. She dosed her {address by speak­ The feminine of Tsar is sardine. per Dozen. Dozens. was a dariidy. The local students suc­ -1-7, 11-8, 5-11, 11-9. Miss Jolley,—2, ing on the value placed by the various A circle is a line of no depth'running ceeded in avenging thcif recent de­ beat Mrs. Laxon, —3, 11-6, 11-8. Mrs. School Boards on the > teaching of do­ round a dot for ever. Asparagus, Libby’s White Tips ...... :...$6.64...... -$ .56 Pridham, + 6, bcaft Mias Dykes, + 6, mestic science. The chief clause in the Magna for Vermin Protection. . feat by coming out on the long end of Guerilla warfare means “up to their Beans, Refugee, wax ...... '“S? a?""' *,2 a 7 io 6 ,score. It was the closest scor­ 11-10, 11-5. Miss Barlcc, 4-4, w.o.. After a hearty vote of thanks Jiad Charta was-that no free I'nan siiouldTbe Beans, Heinz Baked, sm all ...... -.^i.oo ...... ro ing game of the season, chiefly owing Miss Torrance,rl-4, sdr. Mrs. Tailyour, been given Miss Whitclow, .conaidcr- put to death without his own consent. monkey tricks.” to the usual close checking m girls' -i-4, beat Miss Smith, +2, U-5, 11-7. able' ' diEdiscussion took place on the points R.S.V.P." stands for Royal Society The wife of a duke is a ducky Beans, Heinz Baked, medium ...... |2.55...... 22 Second Rbund: Mrs. LycU'beat Mrs. touched on by that lady and a commit­ Bcjans,H einz Baked, large ..,:...... --..----“>.”-|3.95...... *3d matches. Beau Davis tossed a mean ball for the locals .and credit goes to SticlI, 11-10, 0-H, 11-10. Mrs. Taylor tee was formed to look irito matters to Corn, Quaker brand ...... 1.- ...... •*' this young lady for registering all beat Miss Shepherd, 11-6, 11-6. Miss which attention had been drawn. . It Jolley beat Mrs. Pridham, 11-8, 5-11> was; also debated'as to whether a resol­ Dill > Pickles, Libby’s ...... —...... f ’«v the points for her team-mates, as she scored three field baskets and conver­ 11-10. Mrs. Tailyour, w.o., Miss Barlee ution should or should not be bassed Mushrooms, Choix ——v8.5o„...... 71 ted a free throw. Ethel Burnc covered SCI** requesting...... of that the subject (It of domes . Mushrooms, Extra Choix ...j...... '...... ■...._.....$9.90...... 83 a lot of floor but .was not ^_cd the ball, Semi-finals: Mrs. Lycll beat Mrs. tic science bc' given the same status Peas, Standard Quaker ...... ,'...... $2.15...... 18 and Maud Kincaid turned in an active Taylor, 11-10, 7-11, 11-10. Mrs.^ Tail- i'n school curricula as other subjects and useful game at guard.-Rene Harris your beat Miss Jolley„7-ll, 11-10, 11- taught, it having been pointed out that Peas, Early June ...... $2.70..„...... 23 played a nice game for the visitors but no marks were awarded for this study. of Easter Apparel Peas, Choix French ...... i...... ^'.40,.,.....,^., .37 wasWi»ci closelyvawiJwa T' checked on most 01 — - -n-- per Final: Mrs. Tailyour beat Mtrs. Lycll This was left for t|ie committee to de­ 11-8, 1L5. cide. attempts and also had hard ■ luck on Discussion next took place at some Pimento, Yz size ...... u...... --—--.....$2.66...... 23 all her shots.; In the overtime spasm, Men’s Doubles, Handicap Beau Davis registered the free throw length bri the question of how particul­ Pumpkin, 2^ Quaker ....,.,...... :.....$2.30,...... ^ .19 that gave her team the lead but up to First Round: Dart and Reed, —-15, arly pernicious American magazines Sauer Kraut, large tins ...... ,..,...... -...:..i..$3.35.j...... 28 the last second the play was very even. beat Mangin and Norris, -i-4, 15-7, l5_-7. could bc stopped from entering Cana­ da, and it was decided to endorse a Spinach, large tins .,.'...... $3.65...... 31 Summary follows: Taylor and Dalglish, -f-5, beat Hill SUMMERLAND; Jean Moffat (2L and Stiell, —10, 15-13, 15-8. Adams and resolution passed' by the Federation Sw eet Potatoes, tins ...... —...... $3,65...... 31 Rcnq Harris (3), Jessie Rutherford (1), Aitkens, —4, beat Butler and Towell, of Parent-Teacher Associations, which Tomatoes, Okanagan Quaker ;...... -...... $1.90...... i...... 16 Dorothy Garnett, Laup McLaughlin -t-2, 15-5, 15-14. Craig arid Poolcy, scr., requests the federal authorities to cen­ sor such publications and exclude them Apricots, Okanagan, 2jE^ ...... ,..$4.60...... 39 and Jcaii Blewett. . beat Barlee and Barlee, -i-5,' 15-13, 15- KELOWNA: B. DaviS (7), Ethel 8. Gardner and Whitchorn, -i-8, beat in certain cases,. Apricots, Libby's, 25^ ...... „$4.75...... 40 Burnc, Mary Fraser, Dorothy Moot Spencer and Stubbs, —10, 15-14,^ 15-2. It wap given out during the meeting . A pricots,' Nabob, 2j^ ...... ,,...... ^1...... i„.$4.50...l...... 38 ford^ Maud Kincaid au4 Jean Row- Second Rourid: Dart and Reed beat that the convention of the federated Whitehead arid Faulkner, -7, 15-7, IS­ Parent-Teacher Associations of B. C. Figs,'Black California Dri Pak, 2 ...... '...... $6.05...... 51 cliffe.'' will be held in Vancouver during the Fruit Salad, Quaker, 2 ..-.—.-■$5.10...,...... , .43 Visitors Out^cored In Boys’ Game IS. Adams and Aitkens^ beat A real.close score was expected m Taylor and Dalglish; 15-8, 13-^15, 15-7. Easter vacation, and it was decided to Grape Fruit, 2 .....,....p.,..,.....'...'...... $5.10...... ,.....' .43 the second encounter, but somehow Craig and Pooley beat Gardner - and arrarige for a delegate to attend this WhiteHorn, 15-12, 15-13. Graham- gathering, if possible. > _ Peaches, Okanagan, 2 ...... $4.60...... 39 the visitors could not get going till the I Miss Williams’ classroom was given Peaches, Neptune brand, 2....,$4.30...... 36 second half and were unable to over Brown and Hewetson, -f-5, beat Lyell come. the big lead that the local bo'»V£ and Foster, 4-5, 15-11, 15-12. . ^ the prize donated to the class repre­ Peaches, Libby’s, 2j^ ...... :...... $4.75...... 40 hjRl piled up in'the first stanza.. Tht Semi-finals: Dart arid Reed beat A- sented at the meeting by the largest Pears, Okanagan, ZYz ...... $4.60...... 39 -local ' sharpshooters * ih were working------j. nice dams and Aitkens, 15-5, 15-14. Craig number of parents. Prunes, Quaker, 2j^ $3.30...... ,28 ly in the first spasm and finished the and Pooley beat Graham-Brown and period with, a 13 point lead. Summer- Hewetson, 15-10, 15-6. ^ , Pictured are a few of the score of fashionable Prunes, 5-lb. tins,^ -7 0 Dri Pak ...... $13.40...... -..$1.12 land stepped out in the second half Final: Dart and Reed beat Craig and models. As can be readily seen, they delin­ Pineapple, Sliced Singapore, 2 ...... $2.00...... 17 and regmned the 13 points, but in the Pooley, 15-10, lS-6. eate every new style tendency and women Pineapple, Sliced Hawaiian, T^/t ...... ,...$4.90... .41 meantime their fast opponents fpund Ladies* Doubles, Handicap who come here will find our exposition the the hoop for six clean baskets, the fin B Pineapple, grated, 1 ...... ^...... 1,...... $1.90...... 16 al count being 32 to 20 in Kelowna'; First Round: Miss Siriith and Miss solution to their Eastbr dress problem fash­ Pie Apricots, gallon cans ...... $13.20..j...... $l.i0 favour. Grabam-Brown, plus 2, w.o.; Miss Bar­ m ionably and most economically.; Pie White Figs, gallon cans ...... $16.80...... $1.40 It would be unfair to single out any lee and.Miss Shepherd, scratch, scrat­ B ched. Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Stubbs, GARDEN Pie Peaches, gallon cans ...... ;..$12.00...... $1.00 one player on the home squad as they all played nice teamwork. Gordon plus 2, beat Mrs. Laxon and Miss Tay­ THE N®W AND DIFFERENT King Beach Strawberry, Raspberry or Meikle was the sparkplug of the team lor, -4, 15-9,'6-15, 15-9. Mrs. Simeon IN SPRINGTIME FROCKS. Black Currant Jam ...... ,...... -...... u.$11.15...... 93 and covering more boards than the and Miss K. Judge, -10,^ VaWI 13 King Beach and Empress Jam, all other ^sual pivot, man. he*broke Up many at­ Lyell a na Mrs. ' ^Pridham, -8,, 15-10,’; 15 The change the new fashion season brings in dresses is , tacks and besides snaring nine points 12;, Mrs. Reed an d Mrs. Pooley, -6, SEEDS refreshing. One is at once lifted from sombre winter i varieties ...... ;...... -...... $10.30...... I..’ .86. he was in on every play; “Boney” beat Mrs. Stiell an d Miss Coubrough, Climax Assorted..Jam .....$8.25...... 70 Williams, was on his toes throughout plus 9. 15-13, 15-12. modes to those that say “Spring is Here” in terms of light and scored 11 points, while Lloyd Second Round: Miss Harvey and molfles, zephr-like fabrics and sunlight colprs. And var­ Cunningham, although exerting him­ Miss Adams, vplus 9, beat Miss Smith ied and many are the styles that the .thrill of anticipation B The early season will mean g self as much as his team-mates, was al­ and Miss Graham-Brown, 14-15, 15-12, continues past the realization of possession. These Prices for the month of March only. Stock your ways in the right place and was boss 15-8. Miss Dykes and Miss Jolley, ® early gardens this year and an • pantry shelves now. . scorer with six clean field baskets. plus 2, beat Mrs. Craig and Mrs. All three of these players will make Stubbs, 15-12, 15^4. Mrs. Simeon and B how is a good time to select good in senior company next season. Miss K. Judge beat Miss Coubrough B your seeds while the assort- Don Loane also turned in a nice game and Mrs. Taylor, plus .4, 15-11, 15-6. A Jacquette and a at guard white on the floor. Bernie Mrs. Taylor and M r^ Spencer, -10, B ment is complete. i Taylor wias the scoring ace for the vis­ beat Mrs- Reed and Mrs. Pooley^ 11 The McKenzie Co., Ltd. itors with nine points to his credit IS, 15-10, 15-3. Semi-finals: Miss Har­ Pleated Skirt Assures P H O N E 214 and Alvin Wilson was most conspic­ vey and Miss Adams beat Miss Dykes W E STOCK- * i uous by his all round and effective and Miss Jolley, 15-11, 15-6. Mrs. Sim­ a Smart Gutfit play. The individual scoring and sum­ eon and Miss K. Judge beat Mrs. 'Tay­ mary v. follows:AiAcaa . • lor and Mrs. Spencer, 15-13, 15-11. The more colorful the mode—the more _^ SUMMERLAND: ...... Bern . „r.,Taylor ^5)^ (9), Final; . Mrs. Simeon arid Miss K- B R E N N IE ’S fashionable, and can one hope,for more Earle Wilson (6), Alvin W ilson, . ,, ’judge beat Miss Harvey and Miss Ad­ Colin Chisolm, Mac Laycox and Geo. ams, 15-12, 15-12. . ‘ B F E R R Y ’S color than a multi-colored Jacquette • Graham. IVKixed Doubles, Handicap P V STEELE BRIGGS B and a pleated skirt? These Jacquettes KELOWNA: Lloyd Cunningham are entirely unlike the usual Jacquette (12), A. E. Williams (11), Gordon First Round: Lyell and Mrs. Lyell, Meikle (9), A. MacLurg, Don Loane -3, beat Graham-Brown, and Miss Gra­ fashions—their fashion newness are in­ and Jno. Aitken. ham-Brown, plus 9, 12^-15, 15-12, 15-9 and dividual—their patterns exquisite and “Bud" Weddell refereed both' games Reed and Mrs. Taylor, -12, beat White- their colqrings bewildering. in a very capable manner. head and Miss Judge, plus 7, 9-15, 15- B u s y — ♦ ^ r Mr. J. Wi Jones, M.L.A., and Dr. 10, 15-13. Dalglish and Miss Smith, M cK E N Z IE ’S J. E. 'Wright officiated as timekeepers plus 8V beat Burdekin and Mrs. Tail­ Silk and wool Jacqu'ette in sand and your, plus 8, 15-3, 15-4. Craig and Mrs. SPECIALLY SELECTED B tan mixture, bound with white tri- But not TOO busy to give prompt and careful BOXING Reed, -3, beat Foster and Miss Cou­ attention to your Requirements. brough, plus 9, 12-15, 15-12, 15-14. PACKAGE colette, bell sleeve; $ 8 .2 5 Rocky Mountain Rangers Hold Suc­ Booley and Mrs, Pooley, plus 2, beat Price ...... cessful Tournament and Social J. W. Barlee and MiSs Shepherd, scrat­ GARDEN SEEDS. SPRAY MATERIALS FERTILIZERS ch, 15-11, 15-6. Stubbs and Mrs. Sim­ IB On St. Patrick’s night, in the Scot­ eon, -10, beat Hewetson and Mrs. Hew­ Silk and wool Jacquette in white and mauve, tish Hall, the local officers and troops etson, plus 7, 15-1^ 15-12. Gardner B 09 0 B 0 B i of the R. M. R. staged a successful and Miss’ Dykes, puis 8, beat Butler collar, three-quarter length sleeve; SEEDS evening's entertainment in the form of and Mrs. Stubbs, plus 4, 9-15, 15-11, nCC ■mmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmAmmmmmmmmmmmm.mmrnmmmmmm. a social evening with boxing and wrest­ 15-6. Dart and Mrs. Spencer, -7, beat ling bouts providing the fun. Much Adams and Miss Adams, plus 7, 15-13, Silk and wool slip-overs in mauve, maize and $ 6 .0 0 Only Government No. 1 Tested Seeds—no second credit is due the militia men for get­ 15-14. , , „ n. sand, V neck, short sleeves and belt to match. ting up an event that is really lacking Second Round; Hill and Miss Bar­ :Holm6S ■< Grade. in local sporting activities. The manly lee, -10, beat Faulkner and Miss Jolley, Fancy tricdlette over blouses, Balkaq style, short sle^ ^ arts of boxirife and wrestling could be -3, 15-13, 15-14. Towell and Mrs. and turn back collar. These come in orchid, .well revived with success as there is BABY CHICK FEED and GROWING MASH Craig, plus 5, beat H, H. Barlee and flame, saxe, sand and white ; price —— some good talent in the valley, espec­ Mrs. Pridham, plus 7, 15-10, 10-15, 15- : Gordon, Ltd. ially among the husky lads in the Ben- 10. Reed and Mrs. Taylor, w.o, Lyell Three only drop stitch Vella Vella B lo u s e s , brown Rimmed QUAKER FLOUR and CEREALS voulin and Mission Creek districts. and Mrs. Lyell scratched. Craig and with flame crepe de chine, short sleeves, round The evening’s programme provided Mrs. Reed beat Dalglish and Miss No. 1 H ay ,...... $20.00 per ton some interesting competition. Smith, no score. Stubbs and Mrs. Sim­ Family Grocers Phone 30 neck; Price ...... —...... - ..... • The curtain raiscr-was furnished by eon beat Pooley and Mrs. Pooley, 15- New Straw, 60c per bale M. Lanfranco and R. Dixon, who 10- 15-13. Gardner and Miss Dykes g Quality up to a s|andard Brown drop stitch Vella Vella, sleeves of d e^ c^ fought to a draw but did some real beat Dart and Mrs. Spencer, 15-0, 14- g —not down to a'price. to match, also one in black, same style; slugging. The next was a real Demp- 15, lS-6. Spencer and Miss Taylor, Price ...... -...... -...... sey-Firpo go, between Haines and scr., beat Aitkens and Miss D. Cou­ Swordy. It was a real battle but the brough, scr., 15-13, 15-12. Metcalfe 'B» BBEigigiHBgo OCCIDENTAL FRUITC0..LTD.Bb b Burn boys* showe<4 no ill-feeling at the end and Mrs. Stiell, plus 2, beat Taylor and of the argument. Swordy had the ad­ Miss .K. Judge, plus 2, 15-6, 6-15, 15 Halo Bandeau for sports w e a r , tennis, basketball, F R E E CITY d e l i v e r y PHONE 67-LL vantage in two out of three rounds. 7 In the light heavyweight, Reg. Wed Third Round: 'Towell; and Mrs. badminton and most suitable for holidaj^^ar. KELOWNA, B.C. dell and Johnny Whittingham provid­ Any color to suit individual taste.. m ed the best bout on the card, the re­ Craig w.o., Hill and Miss Barlee scrat died. Reed and Mrs. Taylor beat Craig Price —...... sult being a draw. and Mrs. Reed, 15-6, 10-15, 15-10. Clarence Burtch and Alex. Booth Stubbs and Mrs. Simeon beat Gardner .tangled next in a very spirited exhibi­ and Miss Dykes, 15-12, l5-10, Met­ tion. Both lads \vere real mixers. Everyone knows the popularity of Booth earned the decision on points calfe and Mrs. Stiell beat Spencer and and with some coaching will make a Miss Taylor, 15-9, .13-15, 15-10. knitted togs. Any garment knitted or Semi-finals; Reed and Mrs. Taylor crocheted of Monarch Wools will hold nice boxer. beat Towell and Mrs, Craig, 14-15, 15- Dougald McDougall gave a very able its shape ^nd be attractive through a Tomato Plants recitation on the “Cremation of Sam (5, 15-9. Stubbs and Mrs. Simeon beat McGee,” and also foi^ht an exhibi­ Metcalfe and Mrs. Stiell, 15-9, 15-12. long life of wear. Monarch Wools are $6.00 per 1,000. Seedlings, 60c p6r box. tion bout with • Alex. Gordon. Filial: Reed and Mrs. Taylor beat made entirely of virgin wool. They Reg. Dixon and J. Frost then took Stubbs and M rs.,Simeon, 10-15, 15-10, are so#t, even and smooth; lustrous and If you will compare 8ur prices with those of any or all competitors, the mat in a wrestling jnatch which 15-11. No finer outdoor recreation than “lofty.” 1 • wc know that we will gain another satisfied customer. was won by the latter in two striaight A special general meeting of the BASEBALL and no better place to falls. . club was held at the Exhibition, Build­ supply your Baseball \ needs than JUST RECEIVED-— A VERY P. E. CAMPBELL, PLANTSMAN In a very close event, Max Berard ing on Saturday, the final day of the right here----- and now. LARGE SHIPMENT OF succeeded in pinning Jack Davy to the season. Matters relating to the finan- You ought to see our nifty Gloves, Phone 449-Ll P.O . Box 538 mat, only after they had tussled for ,cial position of the club, which is satis­ HARVEY AVENUE EAST Price List ready ApriL some time. Baseballs and Bats. Our present 36^c factory, its incorporation under the display offers you many good Monarch Wools The last event was a free-for-all Societies Act, and the possible renting values. wrestling stqnt when four men stepped and alteration of the building for next 120 B O X E S and 100 COLORS in on the mat, and two against' two, made scas'on’s play, were discussed. Power dove, down, opal, iceland, silTjertwist a lot of fun for the spectators.. Tom was given to the committee to arrange TENNIS PLAYERS ! and alpaka. The shades seem love­ At a recent meeting of : the share­ ' B.C; lodgepolc pine, better known as Swordy and Alex. Gordon disposed of these matters to the club’s best advant­ holders of the Kamloops Canneries Co. ‘‘jackpinc*^ is now being largely used thcif' opponents, Jno. Frost and Jack age, so as to have all arrangements car­ Soon be time for the season’s first lier than ever. ' Ltd., it was decided to acquire a new in the Prairie Provinces for telephoue Davy, who were in two . previous ried through in good time for the 1924- session. Whatever your needs for cannery building and mdyc the present poles. When creosoted, these poles XTlcltcllOS« 25 season. It was decided to have the hew supplies----- SEE US 1 A light supper brought the enter­ Badminton Dance shortly after Easter, THOMAS LA WSON, LTD. pla'ntl From a smalt beginning of 3,-;i last fully as long as cedar poles, which tainment to a successful close. and no effort will be sparcd'to make it, "OX" CYCLE & SPORT STORE 000 cases of tomatoes In 1921, the . com-i have hitherto been the standard and the if possible, a better social success than Ted Busc, 'Prop. PHONE 215 KELOWNA, B. C. pany has increased its output to 24,O' cost of which is now continually in­ ,thc one staged at the close of last sea­ Phone 347 Pendozi St. cases of canned goods in 1923. creasing. Million Dollar Gyro Whirl son’s play.

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