IS-f ■i: ‘ ‘ '

Canada A t W ar T h e K e l o w n a C o u r i e r A Review of Developments on the Home Front

V O L U M E 37 Kelowna, llritish Coliiinhia, 'I'liursdav, M a y 2 2 n d , 1941 n u m b f :k 43 WHO PAYS THE HIGHER TAXES. THE BRITISH­ ER OR TH E CANADIAN?,. This question discussed Iasi week by the authoritative Financial I^ost, ol Toronto. The Post says that mi a per capita basis, the Canadian is now pay­ Torch Cerem ony Plans Com plete ing the Britisher, $158.42 .... "J'ake it another way: This year, for war ami utlier jrurposes, Britain, central and municipal guveinincnt.s, jdans to spend 84 per cent of last year’s national income. In Canada, all governments (central, COUNCIL W INFIELD jrrovincial, municipal) i>lan to .spend 69 per cent . . . One should Largest Parade remember, of course, that the increasing speed of war produc­ TURNS DOWN Empire Day in Kelowna CAPTURES tion in both countries can be presumed to raise the 1941 nation­ M.O.H. PLEA S C H m TITLE al income so that the percentage expenditures will be slightly 0.45 u.ni.—Pet Parade in City Park. O pen s Im pressive lower. In both cases, of course, taxation will fall far short of 11.00 to 12.00—Track Meet for Cliildrcn under 14. Health Officer Says Present 1.00 p.m.—Junior Hand plays in City Park until arrival of May Pile Up Most Points in Rural spending. Britain is apparently planning to borrow nearly 50 Privy System Could Not be Queen. Schools’ 'Track Meet to Take lier cent of her total exiienditures; Canada, about 33 per cent. Pipe Band falls in at Legion and picks May Queen and Championship Worse— Seeks Erection Of Court up at Royal Anne. Girl Guides, Scouts, Sea Cadets, Torch Cerem ony Canada’s total includes war aid to Britain .... Bare compari­ Two New-Type Experimen­ Cubs, Brownies, Queen’s attendants and court and civic dignitaries. A brilliant and consistent display sons between the amounts Canadians and Britishers must pay tal Ones in all events enabled 'Winfield on income tax tell only part of the story and always make it 1.30 p.m.—Arrival of May Queen at Park and commencement of Public ScliooJ to ca,pturc tlie Rural Present Indications Point to Kelowna's Largest COUNCIL INDIFFERENT crowning ceremony. Folk dances. Scliools 'fruck Meet held at tlie K e­ Crowd Attending the Patriotic Torch Ceremony appear that the Canadians get ofT lightly. For one thing, the 2.20 p.m. to 3.15 p.m.-—Track Meet for students. lowna Park on Friday afternoon. Canadian must pay the costs of an extra set of governments'— Community’s Health Endan­ 3.15 p.m.—Military Demonstration by unit from Basic 'frainlng Winfield managed to crowd out Which will Bring Outstanding Patriotic Day t o gered by Present Collection Camp 110. South Kelowna, after having placed the provinces. The Canadian has long paid heavier indirect Fitting Conclusioin— Gyros Have Arranged an System 4.15 p.m.—Colorful Retreat Ceremony. second during the past two seasons. Winfield and Mission Creek were Elaborate and Varied Program for Entire Day— taxes such as sales tax, customs duties, etc. Since the last war, 5.45 p.m.—Gyro banquet for May Queen and Her Court and civic The City Council was pressed on tied as the best turned-out team No Admission Charges and no Canvassing— Mili­ Britain has depended very largely on personal income tax dignitaries. in the all-contestant parade which Monday evening to take some ac­ 7.00 p.m.—Kelowna’s largest parade forms at Canadian Legion. tary Retreat will be Feature of Afternoon— Pet whereas in Canada, until recent years, this tax has been a mod­ tion to correct the privy situation preceded the actual events. in tills city. Dr. J. M .‘ Hershey, 7.30 p.m.—’I’orch Pledge Service at AUiletlc Park. In the competitions Winfield stud­ Parade, Sports, Folk Dancing, Crowning of M ay est source of government revenue. The income taxes paid in ents captured 72 points, while Medical Health Ofilcdf, made an ap­ 9.30 p.m.—Dances at I.O.O.F. Hall and Aquatic Club. Queen and Rugby Game Britain are heavier on the low income tax groups than in Can- peal for a change in the disposal South Kelowna placed second with 60, nosing out Mission Creek, which ada, but tl.ay ate alao steeper ou the high incomes. To get a J ',,!''- took 01. Other public schools scored net income of 5,000 pounds after taxes, a British tax- and tested. The Council was little the following points: Oyama, 50; Mount Bouchcrie, 50; . Okanagan Torch Pledge Ceremony Day’s Climax payer would require an income of 66,000 pounds sterling. In Hershey’s second ap- Torch Ceremony Mission, 46; Okanagan Centro, 46; Canada a net income of $22,000, roughly equal to 5,000 pounds pearance before the Council on this East Kelowna, 40; Ellison, 37; Ben- h e evening of Empire Day is expected to break at least voulin, 30; 'W'estbank, 35;/^; Rut- T 7.00 p.m.—Parade of civic dignitaries, military units, local organiza­ two local records: the parade is expected to be the largest sterling, could be had hy a single person with a gross income of b” ch“S d ^S^nvhoi^mcn^ tions, semi-military units, fire brigade, three bands, school '^Rutlcmd High School took 46 ever held in this city and the city’s largest crowd is expected to only $50,000 compared with the Briton's $290,000 .... But here tal sanitation is most Important for children, leaves Canadian Legion Hall. Saluting base at Royal Anne Hotel. , points, leaving only 14 for Oyama attend the one-hour Torch Pledge Ceremony at Athletic Park, the wide dilTercntiation in current tax levels between tlie Brit- ^^^He^pointeV^out^Yhat there are 7.30 p.m.—Parade reaches park and service begins. Massed choir and 7 for Westbank. Plans are well advanced and general enthusiasm is so great that isher and the Canadian— w ith the p aten tly heavier burdens some three hundred and nfty priv- will lead in community singing of patriotic songs. i o i V J e X w e r j S wUh^^ f^^^re seems little doubt that practically every adult in the , , ,, , , ies within the city limits and that borne b y the form er— ends. there is little hope of some of these 8.00 p.m.—Torch Dedication by Rev. C. E. Davis. each, while Benvoulin was a close lowna District will be present at seven-thirty to. pledge himself households being connected to the Signing of Scroll by Mayor McKay. second with 42. Other scores were: to do whatever he is able to assist the Mother Country in bring-r sewer for some time. For that rea- Hymn, "Onward, Christian Soldiers.” Ellison, 41; Westbank, 40; Okanagan the war to a victorious conclusion and a lasting peace. While Total revenues in Canada come about 25 per cent from son, he urged a change in the pre­ Prayer for Victory by Rev. W. W. McPherson. i Torch Day Address (10 minutes), R. L. Maitland, M, L. A., S a la S M S^royaraa. 3^ the evening ceremonjr is the patriotic highlight of the toy, the direct levies such as income, corporation taxes and estate duties. could be worse than Vancouver. Rutland and Mount Bouchcrie, 34; fitting climax is preceded by a day as full of fun and enter- In Britain, these levies provide about half the revenues. The that used now,” he stated. , Torch Pledge. East Kelowna, 32. tainment as the experienced Gyros can make it. As President 8.30 p.m.—God Save The King. Detailed results of the events Don Whitham of 'the Gyros puts it: “The committee have en- balance of the taxes paid by citizens of both countries is, of ^ o f o S ^‘'w nLrs of Cups and Trophies deavored to keep things moving all day and I dunk they have course, made up of land taxation, fees of one kind and another, top soil but it also actually encour- Kelowna Sawmill Co. Cup: 50 seen to it that no person will find a moment of boredom in the sales tax (purchase tax, they call it in Britain), customs duties w W ch ^h rsu ggS ’w a?l W. A. C. BENNETT NAMED yards, girls, 14 and under—Margaret entire day.” and contriljutions to government-owned enterprises such as compromise between the present W. J. LOGIE CONSERVATIVE CANDJDA'TE Lanfranco, Mission Creek. . One interesting feature of the day Crown Fruit Co. Cup: 220 yards, is that there are no admission char­ post office in both countries and liquor stores in Canadian pro- X ic rw a fm o T d S lb ll.'W w lte ^ W. A. C. Bennett, hardware mer­ boys, 20 and under (High School)— ges for any of the events. Cars go­ IS NAMED W. Taylor, Oyama. Every Business, Every A vinces, etc. . . . Here are the T O T A L G O V E R N M E N T REC the lined-pit was quite satisfactory chant of Kelowna, was unanimous­ ing into the Athletic Park will be Newby Cup: 300 yards, relay, charged a nominal amount for park­ ■ V E N U E S for the two countries on the basis of latest budget the^ pre^nt system,” he PRINCIPAL ly named as the conservative stan­ girls, open (Public School)—Mission House Should Fly ing space, however. Il i i plans. In Canada the central government will collect 1,450 said, “the privies might just as well dard-bearer In the riding of South Creek. B.P.O.E. Cup: 100 yards, boys, 16 One erroneous misconception has V Okanagan In the forthcoming pro­ Flags/ Says Mayor been broadcast by the rumor route millions of dollars; the provincial governments, $204, and the there^are*^ordy three^weU^ in Succeeds A. A. Chapman as and under—Frank Allingham, Oya­ vincial election on 'Wednesday eve­ that at the Torch Ceremony people i r I P i municipal governments, $313, making a total of $1967 millions. Kelowna, the pit system wpuld not Principal of the Senior High ma. ning. The delegates of the various Spurrier Cup: 75 yards, boys, 14 In a proclamation issued by His will be asked to pledge themselves In the United Kingdom the central government will collect S n ^s^ ^S lu tll? neces- School. local associations met in the Royal and under-2H' Lemkv South Ke- Worship Mayor G. A. McKay, all Loan bonds, $7,912 millions and the municipal, $2,281 millions for a total of sary,” the Medical Health Officer in- Anne for the express purpose of lowna ' places pf business within the bound- This is absolutely incorrect. No per- W. J. Logie, well-known member choosing a candidate, Kelowna Courier Cup: 220 yards, aries of the City of Kelowna and son w ill be asked to make any such ir,-, -ii- u • /r- 1 11 /I M sisted. “We have no desire to make $10,193,millions .... On a per capita basis (Canada, 11.4 mil- additional financial burdens for of the Kelowna High School staff While the Liberals have not of- mixed relay 13 and under—Miss- all houses within the same are com- promise nor will any person be em- ion Creek. ' mahded by the Chief Magistrate to barrassed in any manner. Capt. C. lions; Britain, 46 millions) this works out to the Canadian con- any person^but f £ad?Pr?nc%aro?me S s c h ^ ^ l S l f L p t . r!®^ jl‘l * ^ 11” ^ ^ Fumerton Cup: High jump, boys, fly suitable flags and bunting on 5 ’ tribution in all forms of taxation $172.54; the Britisher, $221.50. wear their colors. -The C.CJ'. have 14 and under—Clarence Walker, May 24th as part of the city’s par- C o i^ itte ^ stat^, No individual Mount Boucherie. ticipation in the Dominion-wide w ill be asked for a cent or asked to But various adjustments are necessary in this computation. T A. cLpLnr^KS u Central Okanagan Cup: High Torch Ceremony on that day. p le d ^ himself for a cent on Em- each country the citizen gets back something tangible in social The Council answered his plea -Jones, ' 'Turh to Page 5, Story-5 “Every loyal citizen should see to Pu:e Day evening. . services. Here the only, measurement possible is the money that at l^st two experi^ntel prjv- |“l se^^ce at e e^ e ig er it that his home and business place In the eveninjg the largest parade, , . , , . ,, . ies of this type be, erected by pass- ®«'icauonai p r a ^ i; ai me locm displays the Union Jack or the possibly in the histo^ df this city value of these services, though this admittedly is an a rb ita ry ing a resolution that he could have seats of leammg. Canadian flag on May 24th,” His will form at the Chadian Legion gfauere. Generally speaking, the Britisher has fewer contin- them, providing that they did not Mr. ivrr Logie’sT.ncnf»a appointmentam is on a Worship said on Wednesday. “ It is and w ill march down Bernard A ve- temporary basis for one year and a patriotic duty to do so.” nue to Abbott Street and along ^ • r U- t. u u J * 4- t,- 1-f *• 4.U cost the city ariythong. w> gencies for which he must budget throughout his lifetime than his salary has been increased in “In this country we are hot prone Abbott to the Harvey Street en- the Canadian. Hence subtract from the above Canadian total line with those of Principals L. B; to display openly our emotions and trance to the City Park, Stibbs and F. T. Marriage, of the enthusiasms, but we are at war how Parade $361 millions, leaving a total of $1,606 millions; and from the AIR FORCE UNIT Junior High and Elementary l a i n and it is time we showed we are British, $2,352, leaving a total of $7,841 millions. schools. not ashamed to fly the emblem of The parade w ill be headed by His TO SEEK MEN For the past month, the sch«>ol our country. Worehip the Mayor and members trustees have been considering tihe “On May 24th every city and of the City Council, Capt. C. R. BuU, appointment of the new principal town in the whole Dominion will be M.L.A., Reeve B. F. Gummow, of For the Britisher there is a further compensation of IN KELOW NA and have discussed at length the participating in this natlonaUTorch. Peachland, and Reeve . G. H. Mou- P O S T W A R C R ED ITS. That is 125 million pounds sterling. possibiUty of appointing one prin- . , a • ^ j Ceremony, and Kelowna, I^khow, know, bray,oray, orof tiienmore.Glenniore. These men rrep- ^pcipal al to sui^rvisesupervise the entire High A n n u a l M e e t i n g D e C ld c S tO A g a i n D e v o t e P r o c e e d s w ill do its part. The displaying of resent the city and the district as These credits mean , that half of the income taxes how being Mobile Unit W ill be Here on School unit, with the assistance of n f trt A« ci‘ g4- W a r TTfFnrf.__ T #»n T Tin F l e r - on houses and business prem- they are the elected heads of the demanded are being stored up to be returned to the tsu^^yer Jyi”® ^ and 4— Sever^ Clas- a vice-principal. Ot K egatta to Assist w a r iwtort-—Den lllll Diec- j„tegral part of this cere- municipalities and are members of t e d P r e s i d e n t W h i l e L e n L e a t h l e y R e m a in S u .^ mony, and I trust the people of the citizens’ committee of the Vic- after the war. ! They range from idO per cent of the tax now sifications Are Open However, the School Board came to the conclusion that the time is V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — N e e d f o r G r e a t e r M e m b e r s h i^ * ^ «l* > ^ ^ » co-operate, tory Loan campa^^, collected in the lo w e r brackets to a m axim um o f 65 pounds on The mobile recruiting unit of the*not propitious for such a change in T h e re are oth er rnte,0 0 T? ______sent system of indicatmg premises cause. The Guard of Honor w ill be another $48 millions, will be cpllected from Canadians through mu^'T'haTC _a medical______category_of____ ist camp which he establ^^^^^ ley remains as Vice-President And R._ F. Parkinson will serve the lot and plan number would six veterans of the South African the operations of unemployment insuranc-e . . . . As a “ reserve A IR while the gunners may be A3B. year on the Big Bend highway again as Secretary-JVlanager. Other directors elected were: M. be given up and in future all refer- War, members of the Icwal branch for accuracy” in this computation, no allowance is made in the DePfyffer, C. DeMara, H, McKenzie, F. Thompson, G. Finch ence to item ises should be made by of the Canadian Legion. H. S. At- and' P." "Kerr. street addresses, except in strictly kinson. President of the Legion, w ill total for unemployment insurance levy and $65 millions pro­ legal docunients...- carry the Torch. Drivers Learn There Is Due probably to the weather, the This step was'taken when it was _ Them w ill come the troops from vincial extra tax is addeid in. The correct result, eventually, attendance, at the annual. meeting pointed out that the present system Basic Training Camp 110, the local will be somewhat between. This leaves the total net taxation was smaller than usual but the en­ gave the public no indication of the squadron of the B.C. Dragoons, C.A. law By Paying Fine for Lesson thusiasm was, if anything, grea ts for CANADA $1,671 M ILLIONS OR $146.58 PER CAPITA; lot in question, while the street ad- (R JF.) and the local company of the than is customary. In the absence dress was a clear designation. Turn to Page 4, Story 4 F O R B R IT A IN , $7,287, O R $158.42 P E R C A P IT A . . . . A of President Jack Treadgold, who GOLF M EET A s Police Enforce Regulations is on active service, Vice-President strict comparison of- the burden of government— and of w a r - L. Leathley conducted the meeting. in the two countries is mathematically impossible. For in­ The sentiment of the meeting was COMES H ERE M ay, 1941, May Create Record' A fter Issuing O ver Five Hundred W arnings Police that the Regatta definitely should stance, Britishers giet a bigger rebate from their government Police Stop Bluffing and Parking Violators are “ "it/ Large Entry for Interior’s Golf in the sense that a bigger percentage of them are in government Lr r . I-r ^ ® -11-1 -I • d .L — part of the war effort. The meeting Classic w/u;..uWhich Opens------onio-... Sat­ Already 3rd W ettest of Century F i n e d i n C o u r t —- F r e e a n d E a s y P a r k i n g S y s t e m was also unanimous in feeling that employ, either in the armed forces or otherwise. As a result of urday Comes to End in City as D oz«„ Citizens Pay for the war, probably more than 10 per cent of the British popula­ expenditures this year. Last year the average Illegal Parking some $1,300 was spent on improve- _ . . . „ _ ^ - First Nineteen Days— Sur- y®^^y *°tal of precipitation here tion is now being fed and clad by the government as members ments to the groimds and buildings ^ w ill be decided on and it was felt that this year such ^ ® Kelowim couttc on Saturday, passed only b y 1915 and l906 the 1.64 inches which fe ll dur- — 14 Per Cent of Yearly ^ r***® ® ^ “ "®*®®“ ^®y® A v e r a g e month. The yearly average for the the number by which the civil service and other government T h ^ ^ t It was the general oBlnlon that de- ^ , . past ten years, including the mois­ ture content in the snowi has been offices have been increased and the total directly supported by has been 1 * ‘ ‘ ‘ - the government,can hardly be more than 3 per cent. To say court and that three times as large a proportion of government revenues the issuwee o f o v e r five hundred warnings during the past ®*E®“‘htures ^ avoided. ihe^prmcipal trophy at stake will who is toe official government .. go to support Englishmen as Canadians would probably under- few months and, in addition, many ™ re verbal w ^ n g ^ ^^It y m r me State the case. The sudden ceasing of toe free rectly, that is, parkmg their ve- plus had toe regatta revenues gone the Interior of B.C. This, cup is been a wet May this year. period, eighteen-years were above iand easy parking methods which hides over the yellow line: J. C; to toe club but ttos amount was now held by Burr of Princeton who So werha^“ it ^n^'m fact that the average; the wettest May being f-m ^11 that of 1915 with 2.55 inches. It is ^ _____have,_____ been___ enjoyed______in-tnis this'city citv for for j\.enneuy. Kennedy, miss Miss wnnsune Christine ''H neiiutn.- ender------^ “ * ^■—r—— ^ ® ^ o t------o in io n G o v e-— rn in g won aiit vu.ujsoh. his uuiuehome uiikslinks msilast year,year. zv^ay, May, iu«i, 1941, wiin with suu stiU iweivetwdve uays A^ys ,\*n”iiroiy*thrit'Yh4g There is a more difficult factor upsetting positive calcula- many >nany yearn years 'ikmecam^ ^asas a d^ided son. Miss Evaline Scott, Mrs. 6 . E. fLf u ^ bL^^fh^Ufit S"pJS V tiori, the actual purchasing power of the dollar and sur- May, ' V Computations in this article have been made at the .the en- * f t J 1' OA yii J- T. V/. • , , thoi narkinff hvlaw ” Hv H. G. M, uaroner, (Lieorge waM, gx«n lournament m years is anucipated. ining oi a recoru warn iis m- tire month anornximatolv th«» camA rate of 1 pound equals $4.43 Canadian. But official exchangeKaltano toto. ^ mato m e^^ a . totaon Arm on SnndW e local ^ quotations don t always reflect the true foreign exchange .without coats. Fail™ to Jop S. T. mUer pl^ded gnhty to SJt?to5‘ S value o f y currency. The recent low quotation on sterling in parking m a prohibited area. provements made last year were a captured toe Spalding Cup with a which recorded 2.04. This figure . The driest ^ May , m ; toe^ for- tlwa M piw Vrtrlr mtirlrtaf

THUH&I.AY, MAY I : THE EELOWMA COifKiER P A G E T W O m..y he e.f V > a it^lenicnl by Vtr- n>-ri K ?!>''’.vlr;-., a pri-minciit C uuadian, v»'hu was THE KELOWNA COURIER ... A ]BUi>Xiit.‘&l^«>^**if4. 2-I^Ht iU * -V » t il>X -Ci J 'A ....-tr" ASK YOURSELF 'Stiall J »T. A.WA^tWB •■«<» «« idvitT?ty.gfs. vf an improved (L« Biitifth <'^iumbt# VV«Mr N«w»i'aj>«»i A»»t»c^t»Arti the Caiia'ha/! '!« ij'cj t> -ji ic!f ■ intcjtit alter lium e f" |2.b6 i« Ci.n«.J*; IS W; i« c0.ct CtJUtAfic CVPMf*» favC tCUlA- thii, at IcU'-l iMtl HI my heaniig. With one cam- UE&tUEK OF ‘CLASS A ' WKKIfLISf j)a!” n In '.-.lead of six, t!ir nc’.vi[xipers rraiiy had THEN ASK US Winner, 1938 less paid advertising than they would have had THE WORK OF THE HOY SCOUTS has mcn- “ Is it expensive to nioiiern- Charles Clark Cup tiufu.'ci fi'cou.id tlaM H wtcklj iu C»«»dfc. if the SIX campaigns had run full blast as in times from Uie New York Times will be of iiiU-rest to readers worthwhile?” Our answer gone by. lUit with less paid ad vei tising, the Winner, 1939 r>t this as it t-iveii uu excellent and unprejudiced is that you can monal l'a«I =u ■!• d»a» u> C«»»d*. sup]e..xt than iS e.ialHiardy' accorded to tl’.e six article follows . . . f-maU ci»5t! For conven­ Winner, 1958 campaigns all told, d'liis certainly means some- r p rn ience. for beauty, for savings M. A. James Memorial Shield th.ing in Carsadian citizenship and keeps alive BRITISH BOY SCOUTS ARE playiniJ men's parts —you cannot afford to delay. Kml.lrinulit ol tlic lnt l«K<> >n “ • lUw i» C*a*ia- in the defense UKainst Hitlerism, according to data gatli- . . . . Modernize NOW 1 one’.s faith in fimdaineutal patriulism.” G. C. Hose, President ered by the British Press Service for the Boy Scout FREE PLANS—Avail your­ U. A. Fraser, Secretary. Foundation of Greater New York, made public yester­ WE CAN ARRANGE CONVENIENT self of our complete jrlan- day .... In Uie front line of tlie thousands of British TERMS FOR YOU I ning service. No extra R. P. MacLcan, Patching Up Old Quarrels youths and boys who have dismlsscHl Uie conipai alive Editor and Manager Order Desk; Phono S13, Keiowns. B. C. tharge I 'i'lie suggestion lias been made in London, safety of evacuaUon or sheltering, and who day and night brave bombs in tlie 6tre*etu in helping to iiiuii tlie England, lli.it (he history hooks of the United country's vast civil defense organization, are the British States and Great Britain be revised and rewritten Boy Scouts .... “To describe In full the inagnificcnt S. M . SIM PSON, LTD. THURSDAY. M AY 22nd, 1941 to give the youth of both nations a juster ajijire- work these boys have done and the heroism of tliose ciation of events affecting both countries. No who have accepted wounds and death in doing it,” Uie more constructive work could be undertaken than British Press Service said, “would lake up many articles. A Personal Duty Even to catalogue the 175 dlfTcrcnt wartime jobs the this. A joint conmiittce of competent historians, Scouts hove taken on Is Impossible.” .... The Scouts On Saturday next Kelowna will celebrate im fefefefe fefefefefeim tetetefetel having access to tlic official archives of both na­ began intensive training In many kinds of national ser­ Empire Day by staging the greatest patriotic tions, could agree upon the facts. Viewing these vice before the war and were ready when war came. THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF KELOWNA celebration ever held in this city. From early facts in perspective after the lapse of time, and Within the first year of w ar 53,000 Scouts were already wearing the Scout NaUonal Service badge. They were morning until midnight there will be a continu­ discussing them in an atmosphere of sympathy ous procession of events, each with its own pat­ manning first aid, ambulance and warden posts, acUng and goodwill, much of the bitterness would be as messengers during raids for the A.R.P., firefighting and riotic motif. . ,• removed when the histories came to be rewritten. other services, looking after shelters, feeding and rest The Gyro Club this year sought the city s School textbooks offer perhaps the most ef­ centres...... “Today, after months of bombing, they assistance in staging an unusual patriotic pro­ fective medium of propaganda that can be found are still there,” the service reported. "And about half their number have earned the Civil Defense badge. These proclam ation gram on Empire Day. Their arrangements were anywhere. All organizations which seek to con­ lads have run and cycled thousands of miles through well forward when, at the request of the Domin­ trol the States, or to proselytize on behalf of any the fiercest bombing. Their work has saved thousands ion Govertiment, it was decided to hold the Torch social or religious dogma, make a point of con­ of lives: And it has released grown men for other vital As Chief Magistrate of The Corporation of the City of Ceremony as a Victory Loan publicity effort. trolling the education of children. They feel tasks.” .... Ten thousand Boy Scout groups all over Kelowna, at the request of the Dominion Government, I hereby The Gyros agreed to co-operate with the publicity that once they plant certain habits and patterns Jhe country are now in nationSl service. Perhaps the strongly urge all loyal citizens to be present at, and to take part in small Fifth Urmston Troop Is typical. Three Scouts in committee of the Victory Loan in making this of thought in children during their formative this ti'oop are A.B.P. messengers, two are in the local t h e TS evening ceremony the outstanding patriotic event years they can predict their actions and behav­ blood transfusion service, six are in the home guard and ever held in.this city. iour and obtain some degree of control over them one in the R.A.F. The younger Scouts in this troop have XTorcb Cerem ony One unusual feature of the duy is that there in later life. collected 1,500 books and 2,500 packets of cigarettes for the forces, books and toys for refugees, and two tons is absolutely no admission charge to any events, W e in Canada are perhaps more keenly con­ which will be conducted in the Athletic Park at seven-thirty p.m. excepting the dances in the evening. The whole of waste paper for salvage .... Messenger Derrick Bel- scious than anyone else of a clearer mutual under­ fall was carrying a note to a particularly dangerous area on the evening of Em pire Day, M ay 24th. idea of the celebration is to lay emphasis on pat­ standing. Undoubtedly the American Colonies during a raid on Bristol. On the way he put out a fire This ceremony, held in connection with the Victory Loan riotic things and the program schedule appearing were given rather high-handed treatment. U n ­ single-handed with a stirrup pump and later carried a Campaign, w ill be the most patriotic and impressive occasion in elsewhere in this issue indicates that purpose has questionably the British attempts to suppress the baby from a blazing house. He was found wounded in the street. Before he died he kept repeating, “Messenger this City for many years. It is im perative therefore that all loyal been admirably carried out. rebellion were mishandled. But from this dis­ While the morning and afternoon programs Belfall reporting, I have delivered my message.” He citizens should participate. / . tance, and in the light of subsequent events, the was 14 years old .... During the savage raid on Coven­ are designed for entertainment, the day actually whole quarrel seems to have engendered pre­ try one Rover took over the driving of an A.F.S. tender A ll organizations and societies are requested to have their reaches its peak in the evening Torch Ceremony, judices out of all proportion to the injuries in­ when its driver was wounded; five patrol leaders worked entire membership march in the Victory Loan Parade which leaves with the A.F.S. through the whole of the night. Rover when the people of this district take their places flicted arid sustained. the Legion H all at seven p.m. on the same evening. crawled into a stokehole under an A.R.P. post and put with the residents of other cities and municipali­ It was brought about by poor judgment of a out a blazing incendiary, saving the building. Scores I also invite all citizens and organizations of adjacent muni­ ties throughout Canada and pledge themselves hard-pressed government and a weak king. The of other Scouts stuck at wardens’ and ambulance posts cipalities and unorganized districts' to join with the people of K e­ and their all “to hold the Torch on high, and to essential justice of the colonists’ complaint was and rest centres, several of which were bombed. Three lowna in this im portant ceremony that it m ay be truly representa­ march shoulder to shoulder with the Motherland readily appreciated by the British people, who Scouts were killed . . . . This summer thousands of Scouts wiU make up for the shortage of farm labor by tive of the entire Central Okanagan. and the Empire in our righteous cause through iater gave their sympathetic support to the cause victory and enduring peace.” helping bring in the harvest. T h e A ir Scouts are pre­ of American unity, and frequently risked injury paring to become regular aviators. The Sea Scouts have And further, I hereby request all places of business and all His Worship Mayor McKay in a proclama­ to their interests and pocketbooks~by espousing become an important part of “London’s Navy," the col­ homes within the'City of Kelowna to suitably display the Union tion issued last week points out “it is imperative the same principles for which the colonists fought lection of pleasure craft transformed into hospital ships Jack or the Canadian Flag on M ay 24th. that all loyal citizens should participate.” In when they were tested later in the American Civil and patrol boats. Recently thirty Scouts attended a stating the obvious truth- thus forcibly, His W o r­ ceremony in which they received official fecogmtion for ' W ar. G. A. M cKAY, Mayor. ship \yas endeavoring to bring home to the people outstanding bravery in air raids.. There can be no greater disservice to the of this district the fact that in the history of this cause of democracy throughout the world than, Kelowna, B.G. city there has never been a more solemn occasion the continued use of biased textbooks. With I4th M ay, 1941. than this planned for Empire Day evening. His young children who have not developed the Worship meant, so solemn is the occasion and so K elo w n a in B ygon e GOD SAVE THE KING power of criticism, a just arid reasonable inter­ important is the participation of every citizen in From the Files of The Kelowna Courier. pretation of the facts iis quite as important as an 42-2-18-lc this ceremony, that fishing trips should be for­ accurate statement of those facts. A trained gotten, that bowling and tennis should be post-- THlBTir YEARS AGO and critical mind will draw the proper conclu­ iw I® !» fe poned, that bridge should be shelved and all 'Thursday, May 11, 1911 sions, provided all the facts are nlade available to forms of amusement abandoned until after the “W. R. Barlee’s fine mare, ‘Cherry Lass/ which he it and it has knowledge of the conditions pre­ took to the Coast last y ^ r and sold, was placed first ceremony. cedent. In the elementary schools it is imposs­ in her class at the recent Vancouver Horse Show, beatr W hat His Worship was intending to convey ing BIT. Laidlaw’s $4,000 horse. Mir. Barlee has right to ible to devote much time to an exhaustive re­ feel proud of the success of the mare.” was simply that your fellow citizens may justly »i search into the history of any given period, so judge your standard of loyalty and patriotism by "T h e exhibition lacrosse game between.jimior teams school children must be gfiveri ready-made opiri- representing the east and west ends of town, which was whether or not you attend the Torch Ceremony. ionsr If those opinions are violently derogatory played on Thursday afternoon, resulted in a victory for the. east end, captained by Rae Ritchie, by a score of 5 to any particular nation, children will g^ow to goals to 2. Although the westerners. had a good share maturity cherishing, a prejudice against that of the game, their opponents had an advantage in weight They Serve Well which they used with tilin g effect, as the . score indi­ nation. ^ cates.” SATUR&AY, MAY 24th When the present war is over there will be In the days to come, while the war lasts and Summerland at this , time boasted of a total of five one group of citizens to whom Canada will owe afterward, the British and American people must automobiles. GYRO PATRIOTIC gratitude, just as surely as she will owe a debt work in close association, first to , and A short editorial “roasts” the City Coimcil for failure of gratitude to her armed forces. These are men then to extend the frontiers of liberty. The first to make adequate provision for disposal of g^bage, as follows: and women who are devoting their time and en­ thing to be done is surely to bring each of them “It is difficult to understand the apathy of the ergies, day in and day out, to assist in the col­ to a better understanding of the other, arid eradi­ Council on this very important question. ’They have Ta­ ken up the feasibility of a sewerage Astern for the town,, lections of monies which the country must have cate whatever prejudices have embittered their CELEBRATION but talk on such matters does not mean any early practi­ in order to carry out its war program. relations. It is not good that American children cal accomplishmenli while a vigorous cleansing policy could, be inaugurat^j on a day or two’s notice, that Athletic Park, Kelowna. Without remuneration, and in many cases at should be taught that the British are a nation of would mean much fo r the suppre^ion of the fiy nuisance a severe sacrifice of their own personal interest, tyrants and oppressors who would have forced and for the lessening of the danger of an epidemic. An effective day scavenger service is what is needed, is what these citizens rally to the cause of the W a r Sav­ the United States into, perpetual slavery but for w e have contended for years past, yet seems as far off ings Certificate, the Canadian W a r Services Fund the military genius; of the colonial generals urider a s e v e r, while the files, disseminators of disease and freighters of filth, breed in myriads undisturbed amid Big Military Display and W ar Loans. They’no sooner close one cam­ Washington', and the cowardice and ineptitude of household refuse, scraps and waste,- which people in the paign, when they must start in oh another. With the British forces sent to suppress the rebellion. thickly settled part o f town must needs throw upon the By kind permission of Lleut.-Col. A- C. Sutton, D.S.O., O.C. Vernon Camp. ground for lack of other means of disposal.” the February drive in behalf of W ar Savings yet Nor is it good that British children should be taught that the United States is a country where TROOPS FROM No. 1 1 0 CANADIAN ARM Y (Basic) to be completed, they switched their activities to TWENTY YEARS AGO * the collection of money for the soldier services. lawlessness and political racketeering are preval­ Thursday, May 12, 1921 A N ow they have gone back to continue the W ar ent, where N e^oes are lynched, politicians are No issue. P r i n t s on strike. Savings job. Very soon, they will be preparing bought and the drug traffic flourishes as big busi­ of M AY HUEEM to sell W ar Loan Bonds. ness. A joint committee of historians rewriting TEN YEARS AGO 1 pjmi. sharp These conscientious Canadians deserve much the textbooks of both countries would make it Thursday, May 7, 1931 Display by School Cadets more thanks than they actually receive for the easier for their people to work together harmon­ “Mr. A. D. McLean, District Inspector of Western Pet Parade Airways, Regina, flew here by airplane on Thursday work they do. That would help a great deal to iously in the future. last to in sp ^t sites for a city airport. In response to an Children’s Sports High School Track Events offset some of the rude rebuffs they get from application ntade by the Kelowna Board of Trade for a licence for the Boyce field. While he udll not report some unthinking Canadians who are only being on the sites inspected until a later date, he Messed the asked to contribute their share in the battle being Face and Fill advantages of selecting an airport adjacent to the lake for the convenience of seaplanes, apparently favoring the wagied for their protection. Apparently.it was a “Hess-capade.” Boyce field for this reason.” - These workers on the homei front sertre as All attendance records were broken at the sixth TORCH PLEDGE emphatically as other citizens , in the country; . X The young bachelor with money to burn annual Okanagan Musical Festival, held at Kelowna on. their only compensation being the knowledge A p ril 30th, M ay 1st and 2nd, and over 1,200 competitors’ AND MONSTER PARADE has, difficulty in avoiding a match. tickets were issued. The adjudicators, Mrs. Ger­ that they are carrying out a, job that has to be trude Himtiy Green and Mr. Burtori L. Kurth, expressed a t 7 p .m . done. ' As Sir Gerald Campbell said in a reply to themselves as much impressed with the great advance j A TTinrtA since the previous year in the instrumental and Parade w ill assemble at Legion H all and m arch to Athletic Park. 4 Q Lindbergh, “W e may be despicable, decadent choir classes. Com m unity Singing of Patriotic: Sonjg^s^Massed Choirs specimens of white trash, but at least we are A trade licence having been issued for Deration of » Dedication of Torch—^ Pledge of Service. No Self-Interest white, not yellow.” a tourist camp at the east end of the city, the City Coun­ cil decided to abolish the tourist camp in the City Park Occasionally men engaged in the newspaper and to devote the site to use as a picnic growd, no cam­ business are told, usually by people who don’t A resident of the Riviera says he hasn’t had ping over night being permitted. know very much about it, th^t the amount of has dinner jacket on in months) And it isn’t be­ After debating the matter all day at a meeting held support given by the press to this cause or that cause it won’t button. in Kelowna on M ay 6th, the B.C. ’Tomato Growers’ As­ sociation decided to accept the price of $14 per ton of­ depends on the amount of paid advertising taken fered by\ the canners for cannery tomatoes during the. by its sponsors. Such a suggestion is usually re­ , Not the least of Hitler’s accomplishments to 1931' season. The price paid in 1930 was $17.50 per ton, but, according to the canners, depressed market condi­ garded as a more or less harmless slander and it date was to create situations in which the Num-^ tions had left canneries throughout the country with a is not often that a newspaperman bothers his her 3 Nazi rushed to Britain, and the men of Eire stock of goods far in excess of the demand, forcing them to restrict their operations during 1931 and to obtain the head to refute the charge. In this connection it rushed to the aid of Ulstermen. raw material at a lower price. m ■*»! w m m ‘io y , i l l i M i

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uJnei'aWd 'hfMVjje >jI the iiMuny A c ’-Ji e.'-J vf Lhc U'."?;, In e.rder U:»l ttcar- p«;»scd by L.’U* ttiv Dojtitt, ly fed nfef/nber# of lh« senKw room FORMER KELOWNA EAST KELOWNA iv a j i.<»i (jO'fcersujvenut *'id w' v*ili h.»ve' t-.'e.ei:* w.-vue p*«at ,5..u Hs MAN PASSES AWAY .be;' I ■.,4, J.'y J C d t-,1 fU —.-i" Tfog jkir}.HT prt.'Videaf i 'h' SPRAY- W.L HOST TO to Uiese. Uieie weie Ihe Uw* children w»Ui un opportunity to par- Ar>ie»«.tc cjl Lead; of oWifi (oulitiu-s r»g«id ...... AT A REAL SACRIFICE ! GARDEN T O O LS- Piiases of Fruit Industry V.;a,s heartily rcspKinded to by Uit- f i r o c k w u J Ted Fuige Hillaid. a former resident accompanied by Mrs. G. Porter, itute ijtld il3 regular monliily meet­ class honors. The house is situated on an acre lot, with 150 feet •J of Kelowna. Lieut, Hillard died ing in Uie Community Hail on Tues­ Mrs. G. I). Fitz-Gevald. Mrs, E. Hew­ FOR YOUR BAKING USE suddenly at Sarcee Camp. day, May 13, wiUi u jjood turnout lett and Miss Grace Porter, atteJ»di*d of lake frontage. It contains all the desirable features 0,te Women’s Institute convention The Parish Guild of St. Mary's »o« l*». »l» L.U’ut. HiUard livwJ in Kelowna cd mrxr.bers. ibr®. i . Ptrg.i.acii. oc­ Ciiurcii, Last Ktiowiia. is mA'ft.ing that you would want to build into your own home, in­ held in Keremeos on Tliursday, May before Uie last war, leaving here to cupied tlie chair. The tluancial re- plans for the holding of a Power cluding a garage, furnace room and three lovely bed- ROBIN HOOD AND Feed your utock enlist. He served as regimental IKfrt W'as read by Mrs. D. Evans, 15 to. slww and garden drive. Tliis will (juartertnaster-sergeant, IL A, S. C , ^,>oms with convenient dressing room. SfianaEan’s lodlred statinjf that there wajj a bank bal- Ttic East Kelowna School was be held in the Ka.st Kelowna Com­ PURITY FLOUR witii Uie Imperials in France, and unce* ol 534,55 to the credit of Uie munity Hall on Tliursday, May 29. An entrance hall, dining room, and living room with STOCK SALT a.s warrant ofilcer, first class, ItJV.. closed on Friday, May 16. to W.l. und $40.71 to the credit of tlu* the children to take part In the polished oak floors, and a wonderful view, make this one S.C., in Mesopotamia. During re­ Hotipital Ward fund; $21.94 hud been 'llio East Kelowna Hull Board is cent years lie was u frequent busi­ Rural Schools 'Prack Meet held on of the most attractive offers of the year. KELOWNA spent on the drupes and cliair cov- that date. G. D. Fitz-Gcrald donat­ si>onsoring a dunce on May 23, In ness visitor in Kelowna. oring. Mrs. G. D. Fitz Gerald was the CommunJty Hall, and lias secur­ CONSULT US FOR PARTICULARS At tlie time of his death he was ed the use of Ids truck to take the uppwnted to faae to Uie purcliasing children to town and also acted as ed tlie services of Buster Morgan GROWERS’ attached to the 15th Alberta Light of a table and stool for llic SouUi an official during the mc'ct. All and his Radio Revellers for this Horse. • und Ea.st Kelo'wna Hospital ward. East Kelowna children wore green event. PUms are beiiq; made to OKANAGAN INVESTMENTS CO., LTD Lieutenant Hillard Is survived by EXCHANGE A bulletin read by Mrs. Evans and orange hats made by thein- eater to the large crowd expected Kelowna. B.C. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hill­ FEED STORE told of Uio rigid requirements of the .selve.s, plus grcH-n and orange rib­ to attend this dunce to see and hear Fhono 9S Fhoiie 332 ard, in England; two daughters, Mrs. Red Cross in regard to quilts sent this popular Vancouver orchestra. "The Homo of Service and Quality** Harold Roth. Royalties, Alberta, and bons—the E.K.S. colors. in. New cloth und other material Sylvia Day won first In the 10 Free City Delivery Fbone Z9 Mrs. John Bishop, Calgary; one son, only aie to be used. Mrs. G. Porter and under girls, and placed 3rd in ’Tlio yearly Hull party for mem­ Cyril Hillard, Toronto; two sisters, asked for a purchase of cretonne to the 12 and under girls. Ronald Has­ bers of the East Kelowna Commun­ Mrs. S. R. Millar and Mrs. Bruce cover a quilt which has been made kins placed 3rd in toe 12 and under ity Hall Association was held in the Clark. boUi in England; and Uirce For Quick Results — Try The Courier Classified Ads of sock tops und It was also decid­ boys’ broad jump. The team parade Community Hall on the evening of grandchildren. ed to finish It and another quilt placed Cth among the 13 schools May 10. There was a smaller turn­ which had btH;n started earlier. present. out of members than had been ex­ SCUTAN Mrs. G. Porter was appointed to pected, but a good time was had by take charge to see to the installation T. Van Dyke, of Edmonton, has those present Bingo was played Building Paper ...... V ^ ' ' of a locker to be used jointly by the been spending several days In the and dancing concluded the evening. When the Srsf mouthful Red Cross and the Women’s Instit­ East Kelowna district visiting his ute. parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Van IDykc. At the regular monthly meeting makes you shout Mrs. S. Olson and Mrs. E. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dodd and son, of the East Kelowna brunch of the TESTED SUPERIORITY were elected as delegates to attend Red Crflss, work was continued on Jimmy, left recently on a motor the W.l. convention to be held in the girls’ blouses. Ladies’ dressing trip which will take them to Prince Keremeos. Mrs. J. Ferguson had gowns are being cut out and work Heat and W aterproof d>' been elected earlier but woulfl not Albert, Sask., to visit Mrs. Dodd’s parents there. will begin on them next week. Mrs. be able to attend. Wilson and Mrs. Jones were host­ # Flexible and Strong Mrs. E. Porter was elected Vice- I esses for the afternoon. ’Twenty m i President to succeed Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mrs. William WllcOx are ® W ill Not Crack receiving congratulations on the members were present for the after­ Woods. noon's^ sewing. 0 0 ^ Mrs. G. Porter and Mrs. G. D. birth of a daughter in the Kelowna Get the BEST—SCUTAN ALL-PUBPOSE BUILDING PAPER at Fltz-Gerald were the winners of the General Hospital on Tuesday, May 13th. . War Savings Stamps drawn for dur­ • • • Crime and punishment grow out ing the afternoon. A t the conclus­ The second issue of the “East K e­ of one stem. Punishment Is a fruit ion of business tea was served, the lowna School Banner” made its ap­ that, unsuspected, ripens within the Wm.HAUG SON hostesses being Mrs. J. Ferguson and pearance this week. It is hoped to flower of the pleasure which con­ Phone 66 Since 1892 Kelowna Mrs. G. D. Fltz-Gerald. The final publish one more issue before the cealed it.—Emerson. meeting for the season w ill be held „ - on June 10, when Mrs. E. Hewlett and Mrs. H. Hewlett w ill be in charge. * * * CHEERIO, FOLKS ! HERE WE ARE AGAIN The regular monthly meeting of . . . you know that you’re tasting the Kelowna and District Teachers’ Association was held in the East Kelowna’s Tw o Big Stores at Your Service. genuine Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! ’ Kelowna Community Hall on Wed­ nesday, May 14, when over 40 APPLIANCES Dip your spobn into a bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes teachers of the district were pre­ FU RNITU RE — Phone 324 AND HARDWARE PHONE 44 ; . . let their crisp deliciousness melt in your moutlu sent. The supper was provided by Never again will you be in doubt as to why 4 out the East Kelowna Women’s Institute of 5 Canadian women voted Kellogg’s "tops” for and was thoroughly enjoyed. The fiavour. Why, too, taste eytperff unhesitatingly en­ funds of the W.l. w ill benefit by ap­ proximately $13.00. dorse this opinion. Miss Muriel Cunliffe, the Presid­ Kellogg’s flavour gives you the kind of appetite ent of the association, spoke briefly that helps digestion. They’re splentfidly sustaining, on the teachers’ fund for the relief of children of devastated areas and M a c & M a c too. An average serving with milk and sugar destitute teachers, in Britain. In gives you needed energy/ Get Kellogg^s Corn Flakes calling fqr support of this fund, the McLennan, McFeeley & Prior (Kelowna) Limited tomorrow. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. plight of teachers who were refug­ ees from other countries of Europe was stressed. ’The teachers of B.C. hope to raise $8,000 by the end of June. W hat a bang we Boys and Girls are getting out of “ Kellogg’s FIRST for flavour” The main speaker of the evening, say 4 out o f 5 Canadian families. During D. R. Stephens, of Sales Service, the last three years 5,000 women have, gave a very interesting and inform­ selling meTchandise! The decks are gradually clear­ been asked: *’What is your family’s ative address on different phases of favourite cereal?” Each year K ellogg’s the B.C. fruit industry, stressing CornFlakes have won bya large majority. mainly the Okanagan Valley. Mr. ing, ready for the new stock which is close right now. Last year, when housewives were asked Stephen^ ' touched on the growing, specifically: "W hich brand ol com flakes handling and shipping of fruit, with Ririg the C.P.R. Freight, 190, and ask the question: - do you think tastes best, 84%, or 4 out its 'many problems. Giving .figures o f 5, said "K eU ogg’s.” Thrifty I A meal for the whole of average production, the speaker Rapid Coat Varnish,^quick iamily costs only a few pennies. Your family, too, will enjoy K elloggs gave a short history of the industry to dry. V '' TH« P.V®-""' Corn flakes. When you eat out, ask for FURNITURE Serve the ” 30-second breakfast. from the time the first trees were May 19th,‘ 1941. Pint size .... —- tomorrow. In two convenient sizes. the triple-wrapped individual package; introduced by the Oblate Fathers to Ralph’s Specials THE PEOPLE OF the extended commercial plantings 'To W ash Boards, of 1900. ■ . KELOWNA AND DISTRICT. In speaking of the elimination of 4-piece Kroehler Chesterfield yery special. Each 33c 'certain varieties of frmt, Mr. Steph­ Suite. Reg., $l79.S0. Holiday It is a very pleasant duty for me to have this O ’Cedar Refined Liquid ens told about the crops of earlier opportunity of expressing to our many friends and years and the more simple probleiM Wax. Reg. 35c. Must clear of raising and shipjping the fnut r4. $129.50 customers how much I have appreemted the very some of them. and how the trend through* the nice way I have been met and treated during my This won’t last long. Here goes! Each. ... Stockwell Limited and varieties. Early marketmg prob­ Kelowna Hardware Co., Ltd. Words are really not lems and slow transportation did not Here’s Another Honey of a always allow the fruit to come to enough to properly thank everyone for the pleasant market in good condition, and grow­ BEDROOM SUITE business I have had from them. Bargain ! ers and shippers had to learn '//>X through bitter experience toe prop­ 4-piece Bedroom S u ite - Verne Chaphian, who takes my place when I LAWN MOWERS er way to handle their fruit so that leave for the Air Force, will greatly enjoy the. ' markets could be established . and Mail pleasure of rendering even better service,.and satis­ LaWn 'M owers at regular kept. The differertces in districts Order ... $56.50 faction to everyone. price with an allowance of i i i had also much to do with varieties; (plus freight) $5.00 on your old .niower re- which could be successfully grown, It gives me great reassurance to see Vem,e take ' gardless of condition. . , 4. and the difference between the my place to raise the standard of service with the North and South Okanagan was giv­ en as an example. In 1926 the re­ same world-famous products. U Here’s A Honey ! WE RENT RADIOS ! sults of extensive plantings began Yours very sincerely, to be felt, and in that year toe first A Dinette Suite. Reg. price, Gall in and see Lawrence, he dump tariff was introdticed. In will also look after any re­ 1932 the Ottawa Agreement led to $74.50. CLIFF. the expansion of toe overseas mar­ Cut t o ....— $63.50 pair work on Radios, W ash­ ket when Empire fruit was given ers, Frigidaires, Bikes. preference. REXFELT, Mr. Stephens went on to give a per sq. yard Aluminum Tea Kettles'— resume of the. application of dump handy size, ' . tariffs and explained how they were ICaiTIt applied, and in giving 1934 as tte each —..... 79c year of the first Frxiit Board, stated USED FURNITURE 4-quart size, Six that it was toe begmning of toe one- reg. $2.95: Sale $2.39 desk plan in which all growers co­ Bed springs and mattfesses, ■ i operated. Different plans and pro­ cedures were explained up to the Ice Box Cake Pans, the easy w e government subsidies aind purchas^ from •••»•••••••••••••" $2.50 kind to handle. W e have a bf the 1939 and 1940 crops. lot of them. Here’s Stressing the need for rigid sup­ the price. Each ——- * ervision of ■ picking, packing and > Big, New Frozen Storage Com­ shipping or ftnit, Mr. Stephens told CROCKERY W hat about calling and see-j partment oi the stiff competition met by B.G. ing this new number ! Roomy, Glass-Topped Sliding fruit when only about 35 per c ^ t is Humdinger Specials I Hydrator # Make sur^ of a happy, cotlsumed. on the home rnarket and J3ig, New Meat Tender the rest .has to be sold throughout Odd Saucers, 3 for a nickel. Perfect Grater, > 22 per cent, more power carefree holiday by replacing Canada and be shipped abroad. In . Still have a few dinner sets, each More than 30 other great order to compete succ^sfuUy, B.C. one two pieces short. Frigidaire features smooth, worn tires with new fruit ifiust be ih toe best of condi-. or Over 6 Dozen Eureka Hand Prices all crushed to pieces. Goodyears today! We have tion and the drippers must work on Sprayers to be soM. Reg. a high quality basis. For example, Terms to suit, smy budget your size and a choice of SALAD BOWLS, price, 65c. A Q r f * It* JUtUU4 it was stat^ that 80 per ceht of the ' under our own Finance Plan Mvlnss eleven different Goodyears peach crop of each dayr is jrick^, each each ...... pay fo r H I for cars at different prices. packed and shipped the. same dey. In regard to selling in Canada,'it We are equipped to give you had been foimd to be most econom­ quick, efficient service. Start ical to sell through a broker situat­ at the Scout Hall on Thursday, the in last week’s column, many more enjoying the protection of ed, in each of the larger centres. BOYSCOUT 29th instant, at 7.15 p.m. It, of Scouts handed ih their slips of pa­ Mr. Stephens spoke of the various course, 'is essential that, there per showing that they had read new Goodyears now and types of markets and selling agenc­ COLUMN should be no absentees from any of the column of the 8th instant, but you’ll enjoy it for many, ies, contrasting the brokerage sell-, these rallies, but at the two rallies just over fifty per cent failed to ing of western Canada to toe auc­ 1st Kelowna Troop on the 24th pf May the greater part hand in W f some instances MCOMMiNOED BT many months to come. Every tions of New York and to e United of our 'Troop will be parading as they read, tire column; but thought Kingdom. In this latter regard, the PHYSICIANS tire in our big stock is priced Troop Fizatl High School Cadets at toe after­ they-were too late to . enter the con­ speaker asserted that the fruit deal­ noon parade and^ possibly at the test. We shaU try out this test again to save you money... drive in ers had always. the highest regard Self Last! evening parade as well, althou^ sorne time iand trust to have a for pre-holiday service today ! for the financial dealings of the U.K. we shall try to make an arrange quicker and larger re ^ n s e . An! interesting sidelight was given Orders for w ^ k commencing ment about the latter. A great paany former Scouts of in regard to the size of fruit popular Friday, May 23rd, 1941: The ’Troop has just lost a very toe 'Ttoop are now serving in the in different xnarkets,' the Latin Duties: O rderly Patrol fOr week. valued and old friend and supporter Canadian Active Army, and we countries

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PA G E F O U E TKK KKLOW IfA' COGEIlSm -Mw'e About ■ T GLENMORE ANOTHER TORCH THOUSAND %w^JEw*Silhi&w6iLwot. Tills tiiousand gar- score of other fraternal groups, or- Women’s And Misses of the thrifty, satisfied shoppers at your ments brings tiie tobil shipped by ganizatlons and societies of every c lc^ the 1340 deal iiraiicdiatcly ai'.d Uiia local brunch of the Salvulion walk of life in the community. A ll growers tiic balance of as 'wanting llic local Co-Operative Grocery. Army Ked Shield to tiie gratifying such organizations are asked to **‘^“ *^® tigure of 12,529. turn out as many members as poss- governors of B. C. TTee Fruits Ltd. SPORTSWEAR YOU, too, can become a member and *. This figure indicates Uiat Kclow- Iblc. elected by secivt ballot of all grow­ na and district is doing its share In addition there will be the Sea ers and not by tlie delegatp us at Swim Suits ...... $1.95 to $4.95 enjoy your share of all profits. towuicls providing cloUilng for Uie Cadets, the Boy Scouts, tlie School IMcsent; and as not desiring any Play Suits ...... $1.95 to $3.95 disliessed people in Britain. Under Cadets and over eight hundred subsidy from Uie Dominion Govern­ Sport Shirts ...... 79c to $1.95 the callable direction of Mrs. W. S. school children. ment for the 1941 crop “if maximum economy is not carried out” and u Slacks ...... 98c to $3.45 A perfect blouse for Uawson and Mrs. O. France, tliJs Well over two thousand persons all sportswear in gay local organization Is doing a splcn- arc expected to take part In the clieaper form ,, of iiack , . ,be instituted Shorts ...... 75c to 98c Check Your Advantages did work. An average of 143 work- parade which promises to be one of with the idea of tJ'vnig F* Farmerettes ...... $1.25 to $1.95 colored stripes. ers turn out every week to mend, the most colorful evtyr seen in this tluccr a greater pix>|x>iUon of Uic Sweaters ...... 98c to $2.95 Sports collar a n d make-over and sew garments. This city. consumers dollar, Skirts ...... $1.95 to $3.95 1. Only Quality Merchandise. number incIucTtg u group of ton Col. A. C. Sutton, D.S.O., O.C. Ba- The meeting, which was under long sleeves. Sizes, Jackets ...... $3.95 to $6.95 2. New Modern Store, men who volunteered to unpick sic Tlralning Centre 110, will take ^be chainnanship of L. Snowseli, 14 to 20. Priced at— garments and make them ready to the salute at a saluting base at the was tlie largest bocal meeting held 3. Optional self-serve or counter service. make-over. Hoyal Anne Hotel. In several years. After much dis- 4. Five free deliveries daily. Although a great deal of Uic work Torch Ceremony cusslon, tlie following resolutions passed, tlie lust one unanl- Full Fashioned 5. Competitive prices, and is done at the Lawrence Avenue The parade is scheduled to reach mously 6. Quick courteous attention. headquarters, many of the women t-ikf. work homo and bring it back the .r. park , at seven-thirty and im- •• "Whereas wiiereus Itit Isis nownow thethe middlemiuaie SILK HOSIERY readV for shloment ‘ of May and growers have no defln- M e n ’ s rcady for shlpmeni.______jg ^ position the Torch Ceremony u„ jjqq qj whnrwhat fhovthey w'will ill rereceive v iv e Gold Stripe, Kayser, Corticelli There are many women in the will commence, Sheer CliifTon, 3-tlircad. All the Stylish Felt outlying districts who are contrib- for last year’s crop, and advances U ility is StrengC li latest colors. Sizes tolOj'^. H a t s ing of these comforts over^M . ceremony aepenas is me massed io„nq for the oroductlon Priced at, a pair, There are Mrs. Browse and workers . exooctod to have at ‘ ^ .n, P*^°YUCUon of that . Strength means purchasing power and greater at Wilson’s Landing; Mrs. Fisher ^ crop are^sUll unpaid and /in- 89c, $1.00, $1.15 dividends for you. and co-workers at BenvouUn; Mrs. as poSble^ $1.49 Gleed and helpers at Okanagan . „ , cult, and in some cases impossible, rpntre-TiiT-s*Conroe arid her assTst- u In j,g balance of the crop un- Fine Weave Semi-Service This is a 100% locally owned business. Gcntre, mrs. oonroy ana nor which singers of all denominations aompi under the oovernment ants at EUison; Mrs. McLeod and ^ creeds resnond to the call The •omes under uic government Hose, helpers at Rutland; Miss Daisy eupmitee , , Pair 75c $3?95 Miller and a loyal band at Oliver; M ossV will S ice toSSit Mrs Macreadv and a erouD of on- j u Tree Fruits Ltd. immediately close SUPPORT CANADIAN ENTERPRISES thusiastrafMLra- Mrs ^ arid the deal and pay to the growers the Everything For Junior A ge Boys tnusiasis at Hall, at eight-thirty. A ll singers are mnniec duo them " her workers at WinHeld, and Mrs. requested to attend ’ ” “ trionies due them. Savings For “Our Boys” BapUst and her co-workers at “ Whereas the present system of New Togs Now Showing—Aviator suits, electing governors of Tree Fruits FOR YOUR EMPIRE DAY PICNIC * no n,.uor,<," semblage in the Buchan version of Boys Sport Shirts— New styles and colors wash suits, overalls in many new novelty Ltd. is entirely in toe hands of the designs including “G.W.G.” garments. GOLD • cai 1.1 Canada,” and then the choir w ill Hoiei>qtps nf oarh district many having the popular saddle stitching IS the local unit of the Shie d those feet in Ancient “>^nd whereas wr feel the re- on the collar. SEAL Women s Auxiliaries, of which there Tjuie.” The entire crowd w ill also goonsihilitv nt nominatim? govern S W IM T R U N K S . Long and short pants. are 512 organized groups across • „q,j^ Maole Leaf” and ‘‘There’ll sponsibility of nominating gpvera- Sizes 8 to 16. From O c / C « / O C Pullover and zipper sweaters in new SALMON UP pOCfStt Canada. The 18,0^ women in these Always be an England?’’ and toe of eve^tT oca U n ^L summer styles. groups have enabled toe Salvation u^agged choir will render “The ‘ be numbers of every Local.in each H ’s Army to send an ^^er^e of 44,(W0 j^ing, His Heart to Thee Upraiseth” ^?

t W m i M Tlill&iMDAY, MAY 22, IM.L TH * g:^J^OWMA CQVmmM PAGM wwm rHE CHURCHES p „ „ „ O f Children With M e.,!.. BOXU ^D0ll0IS0IIS0»t CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Straw berries SOCIETY fvtust Keep Them Confined A*€. IkMind U «t.'iLlili Si- -More About- ON JUNE 10 Fulrt lwcuiy-iif« wwrcU* c«ttU; «>44i- T-feij Society U a branch of Tb.« O r T h e y A r c L ia b le to P rose- ♦ tK;>iMi.i iw'ucds vnt ««A'ic'h. Mother Oturch. The rir«t Church cf cution, states Medical Health With favorable weather, next week ahould II C^fpy i» hy uk*b «w liiAaniMiftl COMING EVENTS ift par! (wv «r«>! , CTsciist, Setm tigt, hi Bo«U*i. , O fficer WINFIEfV V Aa V Ja Hnanajiidiaa^ D Kelowna, Vernon And Salmon Btart the movement of is-trawbcrrics in preser­ U*m€, « ttl twenty Ij»c c«ku a s t M.eiwwia« St. fc£*ry*» GusiMl chusetts. Services: Suetdsy. 11 aj».: ' ______wtli t« unk4c. *n*u« • twei;ty^v« wwi4 Ami Teams Play in League ving quantities. *4vvylj*c(nAc:tt tiry tmsh #U tweijt/£ivc djow tiiul ganlea diivc on Thuj»- third Wednesday*. TesUinony Meet* who have mc&des to leave their Ttie first game of tlie Okanagan CCJltA. diiy, May 2SUi, « l 3. y.m., at the lug, * p.in. Keadiiig Room open ovk-ti premiaes are liable to piosecu- Indications are Uiat local supplies will be MijuiMufiu ih«f|j(c, c«aU. Ccanijxujiity Hall. Tea w ill be aer- Valley Lacro.i.'ie League’s 1041 sche­ Wbcxi it i» en named ns P h o n e 30 o r 31 ;>OR A SQUARE DEAL In Plumb­ company M ccU ng- ’Fhompson Cup: Jmnp girls, ^he local coach and he has called Top prices paid. Active Trading 2.00 p.rn. ing. Heating and Sheet Metal more eoclal or economic hardships under—rreiaa Quigley, nui- ^ * nractlro fnr Thiirr^driv *>v- Company, 910 Powell St., Vancou­ Salvation Meeting—7.30 p.m. ver, B.C, 43-8-c Work — .Phono 104 or 559-L. on the household than necessary, land. e n T n ^ U o S t ) at eJg™. S u r^d SCOTT PLUMBING WORKS. Home League—2.00 p.m., Wed. but that did not mean that the par- Alma Gray Memorial Cup: Girls’ ® n, W ANTED—Bookkeeper for West- ^'tiT' ent should not give r^aW abie pro- aaggregate—Margaret ^ e g a t^ M a rg a re t Lanfranco, f good turnout and a d v i^ the boys Mission Creek. ^ come prepared for a hard work- ** bank CCo-opo-6d fruit houshouse from the LAND REGISTRY ACT fin tur. Action to the rest of the people. 1st of June. Give references. 12-2c (Section 160) Prayer Meeting 8.00 p.m., at tho ‘‘ChildrenChildren with with measles/’ measles." Dr. Dr. Hoc Hor- K. R. T. A. Cup: Boys’ aggregate— home of Mrs. Shelley, 266 Vernon reiterated, ‘‘must be kept Douglas Elliott,'Winfield.” ” ” Mills has played in fast company IN THE MATTER OF:— Lot 12 Map IIT A N TE D —Experienced herdaman rriw.^^’ M „..r^ n n ... within their own yard and must Gyro Trophy: Grand Champion-, and with the co-o^ratlon of tho 600 Osoyoos Division Yale District, » * for registered dairy hex'd on Fire^de Ilour-^.OT p.m., T ^ u ^ a y . allowed to play with other ship for wiruiing school—Winfield, players, tho executive is confident Registered owner:— Frederick BandRnnH r,fof TLove— — 4.004 m ..p.m., .r, Friday. children. I would appr^late immed- Track Events that ho can field a good team. This R.OJP. State age, natlorurllty and Cheyne Watson under Certificate wages cxpixrtcd in first letter; also A cordial Invitation is extended late advice of any child who should 40 yards, girls, 7 and under: 1, season looks like a fine opportunity of Title No. 46946 F. A ll and Sing­ to aU be quarantined running at large. D. Brinkman, Winfield; 2, A. Mar- for the young chaps to show their number in family, if any. Apply ular That certain parcel or tract Announcem ent YOU ARE WELCOME If the facts can be justified, strong tin, Mission Creek; 3, B. Pritchard, stuff. Box 130, Kelowna Courier. 88-tfc of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Osoyoos Division action will be taken against the Westbank. League Schedule W ANTED—Building! U you decide parents." 40 yards, boys, 7 and under: 1, C. ** to build, why don't yoyou see of Yale District and more particu­ Hoover, Okanagan Mission; 2, Bar­ June 6—Kelowna at Salmon Arm. Fred Wostradowskl, building con­ larly known and described as Lot -More About- rie Stubbs, Westbank; 3, D. Stran- June 10—^Vernon at Kelowna. tractor, for reasonable estimates or numbered Thirteen (13) according aghan, Rutland. June 13—Salmon Arm at Vernon. DR. U ND ERH ILL wishes to announce Phone 681-R. 35-tfc to a map or plan deposited in the MAY 50 yards, girls, 14 and under: 1, Jrme 17—Vernon at Salmon Arm. Land Registo’ Office at Kamloops, Sojief/Say M. Lanfraneo, Mission Creek; 2, June 20—Salmon Arm at Kelow- that he has been called to A ctive Service for and therein numbered Five hun­ Joy McKay, Westbank; 3, D. Hoi- dred (500) and containing nine 3 1941 June 27—Kelowna at Vernon. FOR RENT Itzki, South Kelowna. the duration. During his absence, Dr. W . rmd' ninety-six hundredths (9.96) 50 yards, boys, 12 and under: 1, July 4—Kelowna at Salmon Arm. o r Rent—New homo on Pcndozl acres, more or less. Registered <5HE ^ July 8—^Vernon at Kelowna. A. Burke, South Kelowna; 2, R. F. Anderson w ill carry on his practice. tiiS, F Street available immediately. Owner Laura Ruperta Watson From Page 1, Column 8 Taylor, Oyama; 3, M. Cousins, Ok­ July 11—Salmon Arm at Vernon. 8U(?NED July 15—Vernon at Salrnon Arm. Six rooms, living room wtih hard­ under Certificate of Title 1147F. "wet" May. anagan Mission. wood floor, floreplace, 3 bedrooms. For PROOF having been filed in my M IM On this basis, we find that since July 18—Salmon Arm at Kelow ­ 50 yards, boys, 9 and under: 1, na. particulars see E, M. Carruthers & Office of the loss of Certificates of UP 1900 there have only been four Glen ______McKenzie, __ Rutland; _ 2, _D. ___ Bird, Son. Phone 127. 13-L-c Title No. 46946F and 1147F to the July 22—^Kelowna at Vernon, ' m "normal” years, 1908, 1909, 1914 and South K^owna; 3, S. Naka, Missiori 42-2C above mentioned lands in the names 1936. Creek. — ;------^------o b r e n t —7 roomed House, of FREDERICK CHEYNE WAT­ yards, boys, 9 and under: 1, Carre, Westbank. F modern, close in, also furniture SON and LAURA RUPERTA WAT­ SlKl for sale. Would sell cheap to in­ SON respectively and bearing dates ■ ion, mYo® mm" ms?’ 2, Joyce Broad jump. boys. 16 and under: coming tenant Apply 195 Lawrence the 8th November, 1927, and 26th looa m?^ Mitchell, Winfield; 3, Joyce Branco, i, Susumu Taiji. Oyama, and Allan Avenue or Phone 521. 32-tfc March, 1913 respectively. m?, m,4 m ,^’ m?R m,7 mm’ Mission Creek. Elliott. Rutland. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my Inon 50 yards, boys, 8 and under: 1, W. High jump, girls, 20 and under: intention at the expiration of one Jonn ^onl® mn.? Yom Morhart, Mission Creek; 2, A. Gat- i, Lois Charlton, Rutland; 2, Beryl Aquatic Opening calendar month from the first pub­ m??’ io?s m?t’ mm mi 7 mi ft 3, J. McClain, South Trewhitt, Oyama, BOARD AND ROOM inol’ Kelowna. H IZ jump, girls, 16 and under: lication hereof, to issue to the said 1923, 1926, 1928, 1930, 1940 and 50 yards, girls, 8 and under: 1, J. 1, Helen Fullman, Rutland. OLMWOOD Boarding House. Frederick Cheyne Watson and Laura . Bianco, Mission Creek; 2. R. Dun- DANCE Ruperta Watson respectively pro­ H Completely renovated, central, . . . until one day she Noticing the peculiar groups of lop, Okanagan Mission; 3, R. Sho- comforrtable. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. visional Certificates of Title in lieu A Q U A T I C P A V I L I O N , 9.30 p.m., mm introduced him to Chapin’s the dry, wet and normal years, i t , Rutland. Willis, P.O. Box 105, Phone 631. of such lost ceriifleates. Any per­ m iZ t be suggested that w e have 50 yards, girls, 12 and under: 1, . 42-tfc son ha'ving any information with fine foods— They now get started on a wet cycle of Mays. q Rutland; 2, M. Mitchell, reference to such lost Ceidificates of along beautifully. The rainfall in the Mays since -Winfield; 3, Sylvia Day, East Ke- o o m and Board In private home. Title is. requested to communicate THURSDAY, JUNE 5 1900 follow: 1900, 1.07; 1901, 1.16; lo^na. Music by Chas. Pettman’s Imperials. R Close to town, in good district. with the undersized. 1902, .67; 1903, .22; 1904, .17; 1905, 3QQ yards relay, G.O.P.S.; 1, Miss- Homey room, good meals. Apply Bos DATED at the Land Registry Of­ 1.22; 1906, 2.04; 1907, 1.45; 1908, .90; jqjj creek; 2, Rutland; 3, 'Winfield. GENERAL ADMISSION ...... 50c 124, Courier. 37-tfc fice, Kamloops, B.C., this 16th May, MAY 24™ 1909, .93; 1910, .1.21; 1911, 1.76; 1912, jqq yards, boys, 16 and imder: 1, MEAT MARKET MEMBERS (1941) ...... 25c 1941 On your way to the Park 1.42; 1913, 1.91; 1914, .87; 1915, 2.55; p^ank A llin Z sii^ Oyama; 2, John ' R. A. BRADEN, Seal of Qoallty and Service Get your Membership Ticket NOW, from any of the Directors. drop in for your Ice 1916, .54; 1917, T.21; 1918, 1.33; 1919, Burke, South Kelowna; 3, K. Koy- or*at the PavHlon. BABY CHICKS Registrar. the Land .51; 1920, .20; 1921, .62; 1922, .36; ama, Winfiield. Phone 320 Free Ddlvery Registry Office. Cream Cones, Milk R A T E S : Single, $2.50; Famiiy, $4.00 and additional, $1 m N E S T stock. Mixed sexes. 25-$3, 1923, 1.63; 1924, .26; 1925, .37; 1926, qq yaitls, boys, 10 and under: 1, Date of first publication, Thurs­ Shakes, Sodas, etc.. 1.13; 1927, .81; 1928, 1.54; 1929, .18 Bonald Holland, Mission Creek; 2, r 50-$6, 100-$12. Pullets 20c. Cock­ AND DON’T FORGET ! day, May 22, 1941. 43-5c 1930, 1.13; 1931, .81; 1932, .06; 1933, Krebs, Rutland; 3, M. Burke, erels. 7c. Also stairted chicks month .37? 1934, .78; 1935, .48; 1936, -SIS South Kelowna. Ladies’ Auxiliary Fashion Show, Thurs., June 5, at 3 p.m. old upwards. George Game, Arm ­ “POUND DISTRICT ACT" 1937, .M; 1938, J.9; 1939, .84; 1940, 5Q yards, girls, 10 and under: 1, , 43-L-2C strong. 39-tfc 'f 1.29; 19'41, to May I 9II1, 1.64. Sylvia Day, East Kelo-wna; 2, Joan Pursuant to the provisions of Sec­ 'i- ’ V/A* -V.,' -— - Mitchell, Winfield: 3, Mary Bulloch, tion 11 of the “Pound District Act,** FO R SALE South Kelowna. Chapter 220, RJ3.B.C. 1936, notice is S t •' J 1 BIRTHS 75 yards, boys, 14 and under: 1. R Sale—1935 Ford V-8 Coach, hereby given of the resignation of . 'KELOWNA B’C H. Lempky, South Kelowna; 2, George Meldrum as poimdkzper of NEID—At the Kelowna General clarence Walker, Winfield; 3, L. F tw o new heavy duty 6-ply tires. the pound eistabllshed in the Ellison G E R T I F I E n Engine in perfect shape. Exterior Hospital, on T hu i^ay, M ay 15th, Karnitsky, Oyama. district in the South Okanagan Elec­ TRY A ROAST TODAY and upholstery like new. $480 cash. WHERE YOU MEET TOUR 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neid, 220 yards, m ixed relay, 13 and toral District, and of the appoint­ Cliff Davis, Me & Me’s, Kelowna, FBIEND8 Kelowna, a son. under: 1, Mission Creek; 2, Win- Tender and Economical ment in his stead of James Ganunle, B.C. 43-lp Kelowna, B.C. Bernard Ave. LAUER-^At the Kelowna General field; 3, Rutl^d. _ - of RJEt. 1, Kelowna, BiC. Hospital, on Monday, M ay 19th, yards, 16 and omder. I, R Sale—Pipe-fltUng tubes. Spec­ ih e location of the pormd prem­ 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. F. leaner, M. Lanfraneo, Missiorr C re ^ , 2, E. ises is on Lot 7L Registered Plan Used Cars Fial low prices. Active Trading Kelowna, a daughter. Runzier, Rutland; .3, , A. OHashi, Co., 916 Pow ell SL, Vancouver, B.C. 475. __ ' Winfield. " >qq DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN, 43-8-c K. C. MacDONALD, RITCHEY—At the Kelowna Gener- 300 yards, relay, boys 14 and un- Ministea: o f Agriculture. al Hospital, on Tuesday, May 20, Winfield; 2, Ellison; 3, Riit- Heater* 6-ply tires, low mileage. $1*225 o r Sale—Tomato plants, $6 a Department of AZculture, JOHNSON MOTOR 1941, to Mr. arid Mrs. Amos Rit- land. 1,000. Near Benvoulih Church. Victoria, B.C., chey, Rutland, .a dauZter. 200 yards^ relay, girls, 14 and-im- PLYMOUTH SEDAN, Heater, F CO. T. 'Tomiyama, Phone 715-R3. 43-lp April 21st, 1941. 40-4C McLAUGHLAN—At the Kelowna der: 1,-Mission Creek; 2, Winfield; good tires. A Real Value. $1,095 General Hospital, on Tuesday, 3, Rutland. o r Sale—17%-ft. Mahogany rnn- . . .. . has been so busy with May 20th. 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. T. 200 yards, boys, 16 and under: 1, CHRYSLER SEDAN, Heater (g-j A Q K about boat with Johnsori Big War Orders that th^' have F been unable to supp^ Out- McLaudhlan, Peachland, a P. AllinZani, Oyama; 2, Koyama, new paint, 6Tply tires, good value a t ^ P ijI v O w Twin Inboard-outboard engine. F o r S a l e ! dauZter. Winfield; 3, N. Davis, Rutland. Speed 20 miles per hour. Lifesaver b o^ d Motors this Spring, but we have been able to obtain a 440 yards, relay, D<).P.S.: 1, Rut- DeLUXE DODGE SEDAN, new A O C cu^ons. Condition like new. Price ROBERTSON—At_ Die _ K e lo ^ a igjjd; 2, Wirifield; 3, Oyama. $300.00. Phone 2-Ll or write A. D. C^nei^ H

THURSDAY. M A Y 'A W ii THE KE'LO¥/KA C O V m 'S M P A G E S IX b*e mcHibets of tiie board of trade -Mure About- t?lc tQt" uUi" clu.,b t»o executive and the City CouiiclL n..ikc a*' H GARAGE PERMT Seventeen were p»resect on Friday ev«sii£;.g. AQUATIC *VVni~Uit.-War* licgatU w»# At llie same meeting trie board » a 0 !* fc iv „l k.ur^-*'iia 'ITuc vvvndi-tffxil IS REFUSED BY decidtd to sponsor a public dinner REGATTA feud ki>«i c’t-d w*i3 it credit to sriy sy«.'iu MOVE jiiagn, at which Major Harold VVc were- lurttuiaUi Ui Brown, of Vancouver, wiU be the ¥i(Mix P*£« 1, Coluiim 5 hi.vJ! >; u5i Ibe ciU«,-n» bt-hmd m In . guest speaker. llie dinner will be dtkl out In the very near future, this afliisr and w e if Jible to Wefirees to A llo w L L K e rr y Board o f T ra d e U rg e s P ro v m - ^nne on -niursday. SoeciaJ emphasis in liiis wUl be Ute war effort approxmutU-Iy K ef uses, to A llo w d . re. Government to Take June iith. placed on the* family inembersiiip Jn iiuikinjj Uds re^port, I woidd » to B u ild G arage on b lre e t ^ ^ C oonsor V ic - Altliough Uie members of tlie Bche-me. A number of yvung men the or jjanJmtiotis and elluens or re - -May Appeal Action-Will bpemsor vie ^ ibo aty Council were who have been Aquatic mtmbe-rs lowna to accept the ynniKs ni n _____ tory L o a n Lim ner guests of tlie President of the board, jn Uie past are now on active acr- Directorsi umlUi.u niysell...j-v.. for— Uteir----- sup- - n ie City Council refused on Mon- T ~ r'r ru a .. has gone scot-free in a Type vice and tills curlullinent in mean- portuort inill helpiiighelping us inaHe yiethe pmmJtlee of the Victory Loan, lion in the city was us definitely a hclal-wide basis and i spoke at some lengtii of Uie desir­ community enlerpriEc as the Aqua­ “‘ “ S i r t J r t who ‘ -n L bundh.S b n »w .Upul.les U.rt warded a raablrrbb" ‘ " “ ' ‘’S ' ability of the school ...... children having senU'd by toTow a garage must not be closer to Uie cial govenunent urging the abasis- P ----- for------Uie May 24lh---- ^parade, and tic Club. Ijolnled out that *^re * * - - ^ ^vaU Uon of "fust" time on U‘ made such a strong case Uiat u fund For Free lloro® Delivery j President's Report for the year ‘ ^^J.^VuSioT. of ihe house. The Council was other Okanagan was started immediately, Uie inhii- PHONE m I this included $631.01 unanimous In refusing the permit, the Vancouver board have be assessment being one dollar President A. J. Treadgold now be­ the* net time Uie Mr. Kerry now has the right to lake copies of the re*soluUon. . per person. This advertitement is not publislied or ing on active service, the report $200.51. At Uic 'f 'iliis ucllon was taken following i ' ------displayed by the Llqeior Control Board prepared by him was read by Len or by the Government of British LeaUiley. Mr. Treadgold reported: club owes riutstandlng a indicates that he w ill do so. u discussion of Uie ®ribje*ct at a conscience and not $135.00 more Uiaii . , ^hig Kerry state's Uiut it is im- ncr given to the ine*inbers o jj ^ brings the most Columbia. D"* wiuVTVeT“t"S u T T a «n r ;p T r ln ; X- PO ^iile^orTirn to follow the build- exe-cutive and the City Counc 1 by mer thne nor effort in making our K e it U . which us-u- Ing bylaw as there is not room Q Kutherford PiesMe.d ------1940 season cxcell, in my opinion, ^ !,,io t),e club’s treasury, uvullnble to erect a garage* as far board, at the R y anything shown In previous years, a X goes into Uie the house. The only other evening. .. ------The whole-hearted supfK«;t of my ye

pogo Swimming Club, the Buaies ,3 that $l,5U5.w garage, mr rei.-wy ob«bv„, pre-sident’s Anxillary and the Rowing Club. i „ c r ve^ur on new im- pery weaUicr it IS Impossible to board. The affa r s me r was most encouraging throughout ^ repMrs and malntcn- get up Uie grade ^iUiout e ^ lM personal betwc*cn Flow er Lovers the vr.nr. It is only through the CO- ftXDenditure which are never used in city driv- form of an informal cna ______.pcbtion c. .hc.«, org.ni..»o... lo in i. p i . ficlt of $13o.OO more was evidentevlueni inm theuie discussionuiav.wto=ww as--- f. Lake ceremony,ccremunj', and the - D a y TT on•* hand.------„ „ the Council - had. . refused - — . a_ building . ,.i„g Hitler -with ... war.. savings 0-80 Auxiliary President’sPresidents Report permit to build a garage On j.griiflcatcs were enjoyed by huge Miss JennieJennM Andison miaisun presen street Unc wniie ivix. reen j crowds. . ^nviUnry, the report of the Presidenb of the he was appealing against the Ladies’ Aquatic Auxiliary Ladies Auxiliary, in the “ hsen^ of co^ncU’s ruling that he inust build iisual, given your Directors SUMMERLAND the retiring president his garage as far back as his house. -^^gnderful amount of help, 0"^ it -ganizaUon. Miss Diana D oH a^ ------jg „iniost impossible to express in s?b-rbXS=rwr».»- EXPERIMENTAL social success, netting the Club hall throughout the seaso^^ ized. ^ large nuim STATION “ S o n ' bar o , ^

S’c,''"oY °E S h an a™ ^ .ha A,uat?c wore loaned $40.00 a. |" ^ ' S . SS.hS W.U. ojher frir +Vip nroDOsed diving stand and six per cent interest. n , V r,nnrliHons w ill undoubtedly THURSDAY MAY 29 ?revoM n 7 sS ^ t liS it was purchas- AU Auxiliary *jmds S e e ™ C e s X i n g - the corn­ ed S the or^estra shell. ^ find their way to the Association s r^uce^^reve^^^ Bring your' lunch and spend a happy day in A raffle for war savings certifl- trea^ry and thus assist the wa to curtail expenditures cates was spionsored prior to and effort. , limit, so that the Club ideal surroundings. during the “Wln-the-War” R®g“tta, Report of Secretary-Manager the hole during the taking in $644.85, $217 of which Secretary-Manager R. F. Parkin- yga^s. With so many young EVERYBODY WELCOME went into prizes. 1 reported: peoplenenole away, we must expect , m _ 43-lc A day nursery was operat^ dur- 'On comparing revenues and ex- jgft behind w ill support tnis mging tnethe aafternoon iieiiiw ii ofv^x the Regatta nenditures jjjtures oiof tnethe past scaownseason with w*-. organization byoy taking out mem- ATHLETE’S FOOT hutbut did not prove to be successful. ^ previous few fears, we are glad hgrsbip^ership during the coming seasonseason. Miss DeHart expressed the opinion report that, in spite of war con- j ^ould urge all persons, that, with lower rates and more ad- revenues held up well dur- y^-bether they use the facilities of SORE TIRED FEET vertising, it should prove popular jg^Q club or not, to support mis another year. “We continued our policy of put- ggnization, which operates for tne The billeting of the contestants ting all profitsproms intomio improvements — Qpy qi Kelownare.eiowua the w c finest**— Brandon Sun: People have more move, we must assume they prepare andcuiv* ofv/^ the— Wenatchee------.V. b mu ^ d was to buildings and grounds, and we ^bat ^pyany small city inm BritishBntisn interest in you than you think. Just tomorrow’s hash m a transit mixed handled by the A u x ili^ . The wo- ^^ese repairs and im- Columbia and many other provin- wait until something happens that concrete machine. ■ OEirMKME men contestamscontestants anuand viatorsvisuw.ua ^ to me provementsppovements have done muenmuch tolo nu-im- ^gg ggp boast of. you don’t want known. “ ■ ' . , , wotfa+t-,Regatta were entertained at a buffetbunet ^ ^ g +u.>^he i>Qm-miPsfacilities nfof vouryour Club.*— “In closing, I would like to give ______Success doesn’t just happen. It THtAHTISEPTIClWIMtHT supper held------at------the AquaticWe made loimge menuon made oi me mention iuv.., last of special the fact thanks last to our staff for their lYUiwauK'eMilwauk-e juuiiii*!.Journal: InAll the biic com-wwiix- isX.3 organized,----\ pre-empted, captured. on— — the4.t«^ *T»V»i»*»r»r1o*tr Thursday O’crPniTYT^. evening. lVl©niD©rSMembers « .^hat_i_L money had Vkoaribeen u s ^ bard work and co-operation; to m- pletely mechanized army on the by concentrated common sense. for imiprovements and, taking in city Council, and in particular to the year 1940, during the past eight city Engineer Harry Blakeborou^h, years over $9,000.00 has been ex- fp^ their fine co-operation; to Mr. pended on this work. MacLean, of the Kelowna Courier, “The old tea house was moved fpj, ^be publicity given at all umes, into the Park, the old wire fence to Mr. Kerry, of the Capital News, taken down, and a new entrance fpr his co-operation and and sidewalk built* A rock waU to Mr. Jim Browne, of C K O V , was put up in place of the old ^pj. arranging to have Jack Peam, fence, and today this presents a special events commentator of the very much improved appearance, c B C, here during the Regatta to Considerable work was done to the giyg a commentary on our pro- grounds and the entire lawn was gram each day, telling the 'world replanted. The Ladies’ A u x ilia ^ at large what was going on in this gave your Directors $200.00 with Aquatic-minded .city; to the Rowr which to build a neW boardwalk jpg Club, the Ogopogo Swimming on the lake side of the Aquatic from Club and the war canoe paddlere Seagram's Famous Brands Prices for 2S oz, the Rowing Club building to the for ^beir cheerful assistance, and to SEAGRAM’S “V.O;’ ladies’ dressing rooms. This was tbe many persons, too n u m ^ u s to bottla range one of the greatest improvements- be named here, who assisted-us SEAGRAM'S “KING’S PLATE” from $2.js to $3-35 that has been made for the past during the “ Win the War” Regatta, SEAGRAM’S “OLD RYE" few years. A series of rafts were and to theJoral gentlenmn who so Bin. built along the . same idea as the kindly dbnatedr—^dbnatedr—$400.0000.00 worth of ^ j u T inaann __swimmingIn wbifb pool, oiir in own which .Wan ourSavin«rc own T!ertificates War Savings to Certificatesbe used to be used rii» ^^ygrtisementa.uvci LiaciiiciiL islo notiiLiL published or w. displayed— * ”<• . - by the « L u*iq u o r boats and those store^d at ^tlm for Regatta raffle prizes and other Control gQ^rdBoard oror_by by the Government of British Columbia. Aquatic were moored. The " wharf attractipne.'’ was extended another twelve feet into the lake, as the lake is gradu­ ally filling in at this point. "All Club activities during the yiear were~well “ supported by our members. Swimming classes for youngsters were held regularly, and by the end of the season many new swimmers had been developed. One THE EIGHTH DECENNIAL .thing that always impresses visitors to our city is the finish and expert- hess of our swimmers from tiny tots to seniors, which fact speaks well for the lifeguards who have j.*.vy carried- on these swimming classes over a period of years.Two of our lifeguards are now in the Royal Canadian . A ir Force, and w e wish Don Poole and Jack Longley the best of luck and happy landings. “The advisability of holding a Regatta during 1940, due to the fin­ ancial responsibility involved^ in a % n e 2 i 1 9 4 1 war year, was carefully considered by. your Directors. It was finally w suggested that the Regatta be held h as a community effort and that all J E Census is the stock-taldiig of the nation — of its profits be devoted to Canada’s war men, wDmen, and children; its agriculture, tr^e, and ACTIVE effort. A large number of lc«al or­ industry ; its housing, and general social condition. By ganizations were called into a meeting and the enthusiasm shown it, ^ Governments,-----Dominion, Provincial and Muni­ by theiir representatives convinced cipal— are enabled to work more effwtively and econ­ the Directors that a ‘Win the War’ Regatta should be gone ahead with. omically in the interest of every resident of the Dominion. “You all know the wonderful suc­ SERVICE cess that was achieved when, in to­ tal, an amount of $2,500.00 was turn­ INFORMATION SUPPLIED ed over to the Minister of Finance ALL at Ottawa. Our Regatta was one of I n these days of HELD STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL the biggest w e have ever held, both .'•vS ^ g n ^ , increasing Govem- You can place absolute trust in.the offidd in attendance o f spectators and in the number, of athletes competing. ^ ment responsibili- Enumerator, who is sworn. to secrecyv A « A tremendous amount of work -vras 3 ties, no (xovemment the informatton which you provide pe The Canadian Active Army requires men for done b y the local clubs who took held in strictest confidence both by hm and This is Canada’s call to YOVI Men are now ^ can give the heist Artillery, Engineers, Signals, Arm oured Cars, over much of the organization of the Dominion Bureau of Siatiatica, and can wanted to man the guns, tanks, armoured midways; n i^ t attractions and cat­ iJ.' service unless it haS never be used ngainet you by any tax-col­ Tanks, Infantry, Transport and Supply, Medical, ering Our thanks are specially due I detailed and accii- lecting, miUtary, or other agency, o rm any units; all the implements of modem warfare to these organizations and their Ordnance and other branches of the Service. cowrt of law. which the factories are producing in mounting representatives, and, as the list is ZL rate knowledge of The Army is prepared to teach many trades, so large, I will not attempt to men­ — the people and their It is compiihory by law to ^ ^ er the Tolunie. tion names at this lime. . questions, but you w ill be asdsting your and to train yoii to efficiently handle Canada’s “No prizM were given as in the * Varying cifcurn- Government in tliMe difficult times by giv­ It is a different war this time. When we licked wieapons: o f war. past but, in ^ a d , winners were pre^ ' stances. That is ing the information readily and accurately sented with ribbons marked “ K e­ the Hiin before, men were recruite^ here to why we request the in the spirit o f good citizenship. Go to your nearest District Recmiting OflSce. lowna Win the War Regatta 19^ train in England, to fight in France. Now you “I wish to pay tribute to the ath­ ■ co-Kiperation of all Find out about these letes vfbo cOmj^ted with only these Canadian citizens in the taking of the are recruited and __—------Units; .how they ribbons as priaes., Both local and out-of-town com petitor considered Gensusi ^^^en the Government’s trained here; then* RATES OF PAY IN THE RANKS work, .what they do. it an hotior and privilege to help Enumerator calls at your door, re­ go Overseas to join $1.30 per Day with Board.^dging.Ciothing. M|6ical and See just where you ll out in Canada’s war-effort,, and the provided. EXTRA: (») thanks of our Association must go ceive him courteously and give him all . the stalwarts hold­ aUlled tradesmen while employed.' (2) Dependent Allowances in tasn. fit in. See where any to these good sports. ' xx the information for which he asks.. ing battle positions Apply to nearest particular skill you “A special feature of the Regatta •vyas the visit of the Rocky Moun­ Remeniber that he is in your ser­ on the shores of Old possess can best be DISTRICT RECRUITING OFFICE tain, Rangers Active Service Band. vice. Accuracy and d^patch in your England, or wherever utilized.' Then joiil This fine musical • aggregation did much to liven up toe Regatta and replies will promote good administra­ or any local Arm ory. , up for ACTION* the call demands. was certainly appreciated by all citi­ tion in your country, now under stress zens. Our thanks are again due to the Wenatchee Chamber of Com­ of war jmd facing crucial post-war merce for sending th® Junior Eagle reconstruction. Drum Corps to visit us again. This peppy band is always welcome \in /Bflued by ottfA^’ty o/The Honourable JAMES A. MacKINNONi M.P., Mntsfer. Kelowna, In our rowing events we ENT OF had ■ crews from Seattle and Van­ DEPART NATIONAL DEFENCE couver and competition was most DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS - DEPT. OF TRADjE AND COMMERCE keen. Swimmers in large numbers CANADA from Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle and other American cities made \ competition the finest we have ever had,. . . ■ ■ , . \ “ Many special attractions such as the massed military parade, the SiSfSi

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PAGE SEVEN THE KELOWNA COURIEK THUiC>DAV. MAY 22. I'Hl those wiio fougiA arid died for you show' t?,.e,!r loyalty by tur? j;g over j,n Uie Grewt War. giii'iod ll'.V.U TWO WEEKS We veterans are just as loyal to­ tlieir hobby to Uie uiunwiiate sen- i day as w’c were In 1914 and •ewi'y vice of Uic tJnpiie. 'i wo or ihiee TO VACATE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR bit a.* re',«.dy vj v;-rve U.ie Ej.i.'pu'C but cd U’.etn j'.ki.ned this unit and we the rnajorjly of us are Icxj old or honor U:,vn), neariy all m e rvnutxn- Dress up dcr v.uUcd until they were lon- THE TOKCU IS IIANHEO DOWN our country and holding Uie p»hysica!)y unable to serve oversoia City Wijrriii I. S/abo That highest ideals of loyalty sliould fiave —that we are doing our ulmoet is seiipti-i or \-!iu jnefetied to Jom fo r the V/oodshcd Cannot be Used becfi the hret to go, but many of evident from the scattering of mtstisl the nuinua. lias not the unit* ar­ Kelowna, B.C., rived and IS mdeed i>ast when you as House May 19th, 1941. you are hcsitaliiig now and it is nbiinds to be seen In our fighting to these tliat J address this k*tU.*r units throughout Canada end re young mcji should reulire that we To Uie Editor, meniber that practically all of Uieae in Die rr!id.sl of a life and death Tho City Council on Monday The Kelowna Courier. and I appeal to tho&e of you who are holding back or who arc wait­ bad to give “an army age In order struggle, not only for tlie freedom iiiKht was advised by the City Soli­ To Uie Youth of Oi« Okaiurciui of our Enifdre but for the w ry ex­ citor that he hud v/ritten Imre ing to see wheUier you will really to gel in under Uie age limit. 24th »f M AY Col. KalsUm in hts recent broad­ have to go, to come forward now istence of Canada it.s< lf and for the S/.ab*» that a woodshed on lot 25. cast asked the veterans of tiie Great But let me return to you—I atw preservation of Uie country you and join one of our fighting units numbers of strong husky men r p. 645. St. Paul Street, was being War to do all tliey could to help live in and Uie land w.here in Uie In a new pair of . . . useo and, as this is and back up those who have already working in our orcirnuds Itxiay, the recruiting for the fighting units and gone. They cannot shoulder tire near future you hope to bring up contrary to the lire limits and build­ to tell you wliat W'e did ut tliat stores are full of young men of mili­ whole burden without your help tary age. in our bunks and offices your children. ing regulation bylaw, the woodslied time—to speak to you of Vlmy and I asked a man who was spraying and let me tell you from the bitter there are plenty of young men who niu.st vacated within two weeks. Uie Somme. for me Uiis week, “ Why do you not experience of tlie lust war Uiat Uie could easily be Epartxl and UitJr The Council approved of the action. it would be easy for me to de­ join the army? How old are you?" E. J. Edgell wrote the City Coun­ most terrible situation un officer or places llllcd by older men or girls 12>oz. $1.15 scribe to you countless dcH-Hls of man has to face is the lack of rein­ and when he told me 1 said, "You cil tliut the cabin situated on block bravery and to write of the ui>pall- us lliey were in the last war. Un­ forcements. fortunately some of tticse have no ought to go.” To my utter amaze­ 40-oz.. . . $3.35 4, r.p. 1395, was no longer being ing conditions which arose In Uie ment he replied in un astonished COPP-S s h o e s idea of serving ut all, some are con­ used us a dwelling and that tliere- lust war, from the mud and cold of I was told a few days ago by u voice “ Why slwjuld I? Wliy don't fore it would not be nt'ccssary to Flanders to the relentless heal and senior officer in the Canadian For­ tent to wait and try and gel Into one of the brunches of the service these GeJinuns and Jui>s go?” And construct tlie brirk chimney as she dust of Mesopotamia, of gas which ces that the voluntary system of re­ after some further remarks, in order again lead had been advised by the liullding stifled us and the heavy artillery cruiting in tlie Interior is not u suc­ devoted to mechanical or technical the Style work where higher rales of pay and to punisli me for even suggesting MOVIE STARS Inspector. barrages which shook the whole cess and that the number of men safer conditions existing hi these that he sliould help iiis country he Parade for Summer. earth and blew hillsides away us if coming forward for tlie local units units appeal to tliem. ITuc, tlie said “ You cun do your S|)raying Dress up and be your prettiest .... TUY COUUIEK WANT ADVTS. they had been made of paper. I was very disappointing. It is tragic yourself” and walked off. That is could write of Kut and the crossing for those of us wlio unswercKi the cull has in the past bt'on to a cer- these shoes show how you can get call in 1914 to know that such a tain extent for skilled workmen but course, the spirit of the men of the Diala, of the sick and wound­ there arc numbers of strong young ^ho won the lust war nor of tho.se your favorite st3^Ie to flat­ ed, of life and death and in the end condition can exist amongst us to­ day. We left our home's, our or­ men who could easily have joined who are Boing to win this one It ter your feet— and flatter Victory, a victory which was won one of our fighting units and left f extremely difficult to understand to make the Empire, Canada, and chards and all that we held dear to your budget, too. EQUAL us to fight for our Empire and to the mechanical part of It to those the rncntality of people of this des- your own Okanagan Valley a fit wliose age makvs them more suit- crjpt on but I give you this example IN QUALITY place for you to live in, but I hardly make this country u safe and se­ A L L W ID T H S cure land for our sons to live in. able for Uils form of employment, of what is going on amongst us be- TO ANY think it necessary for me to write Remember when the war is over cause I want to say to you: Never A L L SIZES of these things at the moment, and We fought that you could enjoy the IMPORTED privilege of making your home you will never regret having been mmd why others have not gone. surely we can get no more magnifi­ (some of them will make every ALES within u free British Empire. For in the front line and will look back cent example of courage and hero­ with pride and pleasure to the fact feeble excuse under the sun for not 3.95 ism than the deeds being perform­ the last twenty-tlirec years you have going) let them bear the shame, been reaping the reward of our Uiat you served In a fighting unit. ed daily by those of our nation who Not so very long ago I read with theirs is the dishonor; rather say are taking part in the present war. patriotism, you have had all the ad­ vantages of being brought up In a disgust and surprise an account in to yourselves “What am I doing in DURTOM There are, however, some remarks “The Courier" of a meeting of the this war. Should I not go and help?” r y p f which I would like to make. The land where peace and freedom reigned; you have had the blessing local Motorcycle Club and dcs- Some of .you . have, , I. know, ,, already call has gone out for 30,000 men for cription of how these youths had tried and have been disappointed, Be Sure to Attend the GIN 'A i our lighting units! This is only a of a good education and have grown up In a land of plenty amidst the “planned a splendid program of To you I wduld say “Try Again,” beginning ns the wastage of war is events for the coming yeaF’—pic- the army is better organized now GYRO 24th OF MAY PAGEANT enormous and heavy reinforcements surroundings of a quiet and peaceful 35 home, and it is your turn now to nics rides round the lake, competi- and the confusion and incompetence w ill be necessary from time to time tionk pleasure outings and “a most so noticeable in the early days of to keep our foreps up to strength. stand by us and by the Empire in its time of need and to put every enjoyable round of festivities.” the war has gradually given place < ! I D > Now is the time for every able- There was no mention made of how to more orderly and efficient meth- FOR WELL DRESSED MEN bodied man of military age to con­ ounce of effort you have to support Soft leathers, flexible soles, those who have already gone. they might help in the war. no ods , UNITED DISTILX.ERS LIMITED PHONE 224 FOR FREE HOME sider the matter deeply and to say thought of how they could serve We, the veterans of the Great War, foot-form lasts. Guaranteed VANCOUVER. D. C. DELIVERY to himself “What am I doing to help “Each standing where the other stood—the instant that he fell.” their country. One would have have thrown the torch to you. See fit and wear in these best PRE-l those who have already gone to thought that here was a golden op- • that you pick it up and hold it high, light for the Empire?” Now is the time for-you to show sellers by Copp This advertisement Is not published or This advertisement is not published your gratitude to the veterans and portunity for them to enlist as a You must not, you cannot and I am displayed by the Liquor Control. Board or displayed by the Liquor Control The Okanagan has done well up body in the 5th MotorcyeW Regi- sure you will not fail us. Surely the Shoe Man. to the present but it was only nat­ here is your opportunity to repay or by the Government of Board or by the Government of the debt of gratitude you owe to ment and grasp the opportunity to you w ill not let it be said that you , British Columbia. British Columbia. ural that the best of the youth of are breaking faith with our dead comrades of the last war no less 3.95 ‘“ 6.50 than with those who have already vm iTE , made the supreme sacrifice in the BROWN, A L L SIZE S present struggle. So long as you TAN, B LA C K hold back for one reason or another, so long shall we hear the echo re­ turn to us from our glorious dead, FOR THE from the poppy fields of Flanders to KIDDIES the far distant desert wastes of Mes­ We have thel opotamia and from those whose last shoes that find! berth lies in the seven seas. “Have favor with the| we been forgotten? Has our ex­ young! folks. ample been in vain?” Expert fittings.^’ THEZSlfOI TTAN “On the sarid-drift, on the yeldt side, KELOWNA, B.C. in the fern scrub we lay, That our sons might follow ^ter by the bones on the way. TOIL Follow after, follow after, . BLQOO For the harvest is sown; By the bones about the wayside Y e shall come to your own!” CLAUDE H. T A YLO R (CapU, late Special Reserve of Officers SAVE FUEL COSTS! T E A R S and S W E A T British Army. JUNIOR BAND BURM -*1rrii'i Xhis is a war for existence. It is war to the death. It is a war to win or to lose. GROUP NEEDS Mr There can he ho half way—no compromise. It is a war to WIN, MORE MEMBERS ■flai Band Association in Need of Money is the fonrth arm of the service. Larger Membership, Retiring President States— .Directors Whatever you are called on to pay or to lend, it is little compared to the lives Elected, Position Considered 16-inch that our sons offer. ' A t the annual meeting of the K e­ O N E R I C K .. $1.50 lowna Junior Band Association, held TH REE RICKS ...... on Friday last, L. B. Stibbs, JamOs ... $4.00 There have been many and heavy^ails^on Canada already. McLeor, D. Chapman, Mns. C. B. F O U R R I C K S '.. $5.25 Gold^ith, Mrs. M. E. Wyrzykowski, Cecil Moore, W. R. Maxson, G. ' Delivered in Kelowna There will be more. Thornber, W. Cowie and Ben Hoy were elected as directors for the coming year. Let ns face the truth and the truth will m^ke us free. The President, Vice-President and Secretary w ill be elected-from this number by. the directors themselves It U freedom we ire %hting for, British freedom, the freedom of body and at a subsequent meeting. R. G. Rutherford was appointed Treasurer THE KELOWNA SAW-MILL spirit that makes life worth living. and C. H. King, Auditor. The financial statement as present­ Phone 221 CO.^ LTD. Kelowna, B.C. ed showed, a balance in the bank of . If we fail, w e fall. $159.13, which is $30.77 more than last year. The total revenue for the year was $518,77 with expenditures Be prepared for sacrifice. of $483.00. The violin -raffle and > auction netted $73.90, this item be­ Great Britain has set us an example on a scale of heroic magnificence history ing responsible for the increase in revenue. doesn’t record. The meeting was poorly attended and no hew business was considered excepting An amendment to the con­ Let U S FIGHT I stitution which provides that guard­ ians of band members paying regu­ lar fees for instruction shall auto­ Canada has the resources. Let us spare nothing. When oui* soldiers offer their matically be member of the association. lives, let us be'willing to share our livelihood. Mr. Hoy, as President of the as­ sociation, in his report pointed out that the association had bemi or­ Presently the Government of Canada will call for money. ' ^ ^ ^ , ganized five years and had made good process, but last year th ^e was a marked decrease in paid The money is here. membership in the association. Un­ der the present setup there must be We are spending billions. We are already heavily taxed. But most of these an association or some other con­ stituted body to guide the destinies billions and thos^ taxes are being spent in Canada. That money comes back to of the band and ensure its contin­ ^ ' uity. Without membership there can you. Keep it rolling. Keep putting it back into the war effort, so that it may be be no association. Mr. Hoy reported that the band spent Again and again and again until Right prevails and the world is free. gave four concerts in the city park; on July 1st it played at the celebra­ tion in Lumby; two concerts were given in the school auditorium and a street concert was given during Oiristmas week; in addition the band played at functions of the " This is a fight to the finish. N o room for half Knights of Columbus, the Orchard measures^ N o room for delay. This is urgen t... City Lodge, Gyro 24th of May cele- . bration, Kelowna Board of Trade vitalpressing. This is WAR. and at many of the box lacrosse games and at various functions as More m ^ , well equipped, well clothed, well in the parade during Cleanup Week. fed, mean nibre dollars. A violin had been donated to the band by Mrs. D. Crawford, Mr. Hoy Canada looks to you to supply those dollars reported. This had been raffled and ; ; . and to keep on supplying them till this wor IMK netted $52.90. It was won by Mr. J. Is won. ■ McLeod, who immediately put it up FIGHT for auction, selling it for $21.00, Start saving NO W . Buy war savings certifi­ which he donated to the band. cates regularly. Build up your savings account. ^ This spring, the ladies of the as- Be ready to enlist youf dollars in this tfight for \ sociation executive, under the lead- human freedom and decency i \" 'ership of Mrs. Goldsmith, arranged a dinner and party in the W.I. Hall Be glad you can help so simply and so for the members of the band. It was a decided success. effectively. A t the musical • festival hdd in Save for Victory. Kelowna during last year, the band competed against the, Penticton S.en- C A N A D A ior band and was d^eated by only D E P A T M E M T o p : P IN A N C E B two points. ■ While there was no THE RO YIl Mm OF UMM competition in junior bands or in some of the numbers in, which, the band members competed; in all .K j: WimS, Manager cases they mademadq a gooagood snowmBshowirig KELOWNA BRANCH' • i.^and werc‘ coniplimented, by- ti'e ad­ judicator. 3 ■ - ' ' ,

iiPiSiC “».s;Slrss3S;;aite

THE KEEOWHA COURIER TliUIiSDAY, MAY 22. m i PAGE EIG H T a weaJlii of vvk.-r. T b« PropoKHil In ctfder u> eoc<>urage gardeners He ■ "1 want you to help ta« Mrs. Esther Fraser Heads Rebekah LOVEfiS OF freen aii over Use Valley ly vaat tiic my salary." SUtUoh, Use Okanagan Hvrucultur- PROFESSIONAL FLOWERS TO al As»-(X"j«tion l» hi'Jdsng a Flower Slie: "1 Uiought 1 wb# doing tb »t" District Association of Okanagan Lovers' LH-y -or. 'lY.v.r-sdi,y. M iy £inh. "No. no! I inea.n for ever ftnd Aj6 an added atliacUon, the S'jju- ever." and BUSINESS Directory HAVE TREAT tricriarid Horticu’lJ:ial S-Kiety is "Oh, it won’t take me as long u Kelowna Woman Selected at DormrUon war citort, and alwi liiC vvcifarc of the lo*Jge during tin* stag'iig a pat'ony at Uie hx- that.” Semi-An.nual Session in Pen­ piCi»ont troubled persod, were , . ■ . « o . isuersUd BUU'.s'i. P«t-o!sy ewers ticton Oddfellows Also brought up at the 6,c»sioiis of the Summcrland Lxpeiirncntal ota- fiuni all points in the Valley afe In- AUTOMOBILES CO NTRAaORS APPLE TREES Confer .'Hid Sclcrt Officers Oddfellows. lio n to H o ld F lo w e r L o v e rs vued to bring exhibits to tiiis show. The Oddfellows lield a business „ oL For those who come from distant Mrs. E.illier A i'ruser. of Kelow- inwttng in the afternoon, reviewing Day I acony Show jxiinls tea will be served frix.* at LADD GARAGE LTD. JOSEPH ROSSI IN CITY SHOULD nu. was namertation 8TUDEEMJEJKK «Ja4 AUSTIN tio.'i No 1 at iU seirJ-ann’oal eo/i- agari in particular. Later, both CANADIAN Plastering and Masonry COME OUT grourid.s tif Uie SuriuncrL&rid Lx- so that as many jK-ople a-s jxifisible CAUB »nd TllUCKB ference in Pentifton on 'J'iiursduy. Oddfellows and Hebekahs attended jK-rimcntal Station arc esiKHially May 8. in eonjunctioa witli Uie Odd- u dinner in U»e Urvited Ciiurcii lower can take advantage of this oppor­ HOUSEWIVES Mussey Harris Farm Implcmcnyi Office - - D. Chapman Barn beautiful this spring. The recent tunity to meet tlieir fellow (lower Fh ooe 252 Phone 320 A K Loyd Explains To City fellows’ District No. 1 i.e“ssion. These audilorium. returning to the hall ra;n.s have put the extensive lawns larwrence Ave. W li,r A o o le in precede liie annual Grand for the evening se.ssion. growers from far and near. USE MAGIC! Loun<:iI W h y /vppic Lodge conventions to be held tiiis High point of the day, for the in excellent condition. Furtlier- City Arc Detriment to Fruit more. the perennial borders and Misses Every Time ‘ yoar at New Wi-tilrninster. men's lodge, was the degree corn- formal beds are g6y with blcwrn. H O M E GAS Industry. These two district associations re- petition, in which the Vernon lodge, There Js u line showing of iris, jiac- Amateur Golfer: "What seems to INSURANCE AGENTS ported on UieJr activities and show- Vernon Valley No. 18. competed SERVICE STATION oriles and roses, and the rockeries be my difflcully?" ed that they are striving to main- with Okanagan Lodge No. 50, Sum- Ilcrt Dickens. Prop. 'riie stand taken by the Kelowna Golf Pro: “ You’re loo near the City Ctjuncil, that all fruit trees lain the principles of good citizen- merland, for the Okanagan Valley ball after you swhig." rruinpt, Friendly Bcrvlce, Call S. R. D AVIS wldcii serve as u breeding place .ship which have denoted the orders SliJeld. The Vernon lodge won this Corps authorities reiKirt ttiat Uie 111 'I'ODAY—TIIY US througliout tiieir long history and award, barely edging out their op- recent warning against enclo.sing J. C. KENN ED Y, C.L.U. for codling moth should be jemovc'd (Next to Kcl. Steam Laundry) from within (he city limits, has are preparing for the "aftermath” ponents, Uic former holders of the mutches in soldiers’ parcels has evi­ Mucluren Blk. - Phono 410 created somedi.scus.si.m. to whicli stimggie. trophy. At the conclusion of the dently had the desired effect, cig­ A. K Loyd, President of D. C. Tree Oddfellows and Kebekahs from evening session, a dance was held arette lighter fluid Is still being SUN LIFE OF CANADA mailed in considerable quantities, Fruits. Ltd. in u letter to the City Armstrong to Penticton were pre- in the main hall. and on one single day this month Council, lias made ail valuable con- sent for the gatherings. There were Officially opened at 2.45 on ITiurs C ^ A C E BARBERS nearly seventy Rebekahs present. tribution. day afternoon, with E. E. Carder, eight tins, which had bt*cn listed on Rcbekali Scs.slon Penticton, Deputy District Grand the accompanying Customs declar­ ation forms, were removed from 0/ BASES C. M. Horner, C.L.U., Kelowna Council gave the lead The special meeting of the Re- some wtxiks ago to other dtlos hi bekahs was opened In regular form, parcels at the Bast- Post Office, Ot- District Representative, Northern the Valley by deciding tliat the with the pTn\icton"Nobrc‘“ Gmnd; 1^ HAIRCUTS - «0c Okanagan wYiiiPl x/i,-., Ti n HoriYo rti-wuiriltio sirul lo mo uisirici ussueiuiiuii, wiiii ¥v. The publlc Bfe advlscd that cig- Satisfaction Guaranteed MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE OM-r. .„.l„ lighter STUART ROBINSON COMPANY would be urged to remove their rlct President, Mrs. F, A. MacKin- chair. Otoer omew^ of the ^rough the fim i WllUts Block - Upstaira 212 Strathcona Ave., Kelown^. Z t e n r " 1 n‘’"S°"MSnno“,‘ S P.^ZeUnl In dirourrihg the matter, Mr. Loyd S?d""w. i T S S i l t r v S n , ' a ' i S t gr“ « ?cSs“ to ‘thi! molll states: cd to her, betokening this. BICYCLE SHOPS MACHINERY "In reference to our conversation The upper hall had been decorat- t>ccreiary-ircasurcr, or postal premises and. If in transit. concerning restriction on the grow- ed with baskets of spring flowers Stephens Chosen to the mail train or ship, ns well as injury to postal employees. Some RIDE A BIKE ing of a,pples and pears within the and formed a beautiful setting for A credentials committee consist- , - . - K E L O W N A city as a contribution by the Coun- the exempUfleation of the R eb ek ^ ing of L. R. Stephens, Kelowna; E. weelm ago, ^attejfilon w ^ dlre^t^^ FOR HEALTH! cll to reduction in the codling moth degree. This was done by a picked E. Carder, Penticton, and R. H. to the Are hazard caused by mat­ ches which had Ignited in a parcel L o n d o n We carry C.CJId. and English MACHINE SHOP hazard: team of sirven members from Ke- Woods, Vernon, was appointed, and, already sorted into a mail bag at makes. Partable Eleotrio Welder “For several years now the men- lowna, who. In pastel-colored gowns after their report, the regular com­ D r y Export Repair Work. ace from this pest has become In- of floor length, gave a new Inter- mittees were named. Then fraternal the Base Post Office. Postal Regulations prohibit the We call at your farm or ranch. creasingly grave in the Okanagan, pretation of the familiar ritual. The delegates visited the Rebekah ses CAMPBELL’S BICYCLE SHOP mailing of any inflammable, explos- Complete Machine Shop Servloe In Wenatchee, as you know, thou- work was done on short notice and sion, those performing this task be- sands of acres have Anally had to with few practices, and Kelowna’s ing George J. Scott, P.G.M., of Ver- ‘Y®- 40-oz. - $3.40 25-oz. - $2.30 12-oz. - $1.20 stance or liquid, or any matter, etc. be sacrificed because the grower degree captain, Mrs. A. Bannister, non; L. R. Stephens, Kelowna; E. E. likely to injure any letter or other simply could not stand the expense was congratulated on such an out- Carder, Penticton, and W. C. Clark, W. k A. GILBEY IIMIIEO, MEW TORONTO, ONT. CARTAGE mailable matter, or the person of Of protecting his crops from this standing performance. Summerland. A group from the MONUMENTS any officer or servant of the Post i IP insect pest. In addition, the land Penticton’s contribution to the Rebekahs returned the call. ofTlpp Pnblir ro oneration Is Kollcit- D. CHAPM AN & CO. itself in many cases has been ruined afternoon’s performance was a time- One vital matter that was brought ^ ‘'.r Postal This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor by application of chenfical spray ly address by M r^ Stel^ Matscm, a before the meeting w ill be c a rri^ Corps safeguard the mails Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia, PHONE 298 LID. M O N U M E N T S material to an extent where it Past President of British Columbia’s to the grand lodge sessions. V. '-'^rps suicbuuiu uie iiiduo. j m Haulage Contractors. Warehous­ t Sand Blast Lettering would no longer grow normal crops Rebekah Assembly, who officially pellett gave a short talk on moral ing and Distributing. We special­ VERNON GRANITE of any kind. The B.C.F.G.A. has welcomed the members and left a education, recommending that a re- ize In Furniture Moving. Con­ & M ARBLE CO. . continuously advocated that the message for further thought with solution covering this should be tract or Emergent Fruit Hauling. Established 1910 Okanagan towns and cities adopt a them. The flag ceremony was per- taken to grand lodge. His sugges- Agents: Kelowna Furniture Co. progressive attitude on this mat- formed by Vernon sisters. A ll offl- tion was adopted with enthusiasm, ter and insist that their citizens cart cers of the association and members the lodge ihembers indicating the beautify their homes just as well of special committees for the day need of this step not only now, but PHYSICIANS with trees unaffected by this insect wore corsages, the gift of President even more in the future, when the OPTOMETRISTS threat as by planting apple trees MacKinnon. Acting in 'th e absence war is ended. and further increasing it. of Mrs. A. Dore, of Kelowna, Mrs. The invitation of Vernon to hold DR. D. M. BLACK "The Dominion (government and Matson supervised the meeting, and the next district meeting there, ad- the Provincial Government spend also conducted the question box, vanced by E. G. Sherwood, was ac- w l Physician and Surgeon many thousands of dollars yearly answering the many queries sub- cepted. This session w ill be held Room 7 in assisting and instructing growers mitted by members. on Thiursday, November 6. McTavish & Whillis Block in their efforts to combat this ex- A recess was called for the visita- Congratulations were extended to FREDERICK JOUDRY Phones: Office 5; Residence 303-R tremely dangerous menace, and it tion of the Oddfellows’ committee, Penticton Lodge No. 51 for the re­ Optometrist seems logical that the completion of when Past Grand Master G. J. Scott cent improvements carried out on Phone 373, Royal Anne Building such a program and its continuous left a message for continuing the the hall, operation should not be weakened splendid war contributions made by Officers Elected by the argument that in many com- all branches of the order in the fall, -o DENTISTS munities in the Valley a breeding which he followed with a scheme Oddfellows. R. P. Bawtmbei e . PHOTOGRAPHY oDOlspot islb ciliuWviUallowed totU’ leiixdxiijremain, XIIin &^xI.Vspite for1.01 cliuaid to1*0 the Lite Doxuxxtixosoldiers vxxon their txxwxx Aw”re- TT* >K. ir ^ of the best efforts of the munici- turn from the war, and also some DR. G. D. CAM PBELL palities, fi'om whence further spread remarks on moral education how Pellett, Armstrong, Secretary J. ARTS PHOTO of the piest may take place. being considered by the Grand uren ^ ^ ^ DENTIST STUDIO “It is quite true that growers as officials.. - at... a a whole, either through lack, of Lodge Reports , non V i S T a i S ’ Willits Block Phone 171 Portraittire—Photo Finishings means or even^"ough rarrfessness pollovdiig the adjournment for Summerland, Secr’etary-’Treasurer! Films and Camems ^do meeting resumed in Judges, Oddfellows degree coinpe'- FILMS DEVELOPED, 25c up ^ o t S r a ^ i k ^ a n T m rs C ^ i cfn the lower h a ^ w h ere some splendid tition:®^ R. Stephens. P. Harding. fo & them tn^omnlv Kelowna; V Pellett. i^strong;_G. last s ix . months were submitted, p hapmnn, W. Coffey,-H. A. Rorke, with orchard sanitation. The aver­ flS and of codling ^emon told of .helpingjn the war e . E. Carder, K. P. Simpson. Pen- DR. M ATHISON age ilignt ana spreaa oi coqung rnntrihntion. knitting, as- TAXI ^ V ii, effort by contribution, knitting, as- ticton. . j a i l m'nvintf w h^h^’w ^ sisting when needed at Vernon’s Special committees, Oddfellows: DENTIST moving little moth which works . _„„rpation hall for the ' fri finish in the dar^hnd the Tecreation hall for the Finance, C. Fullford, W. Coffey, W. from start to finish in the dark a soldiers in camp; besides other so- q ciark- correspbndence. H. Tom- WiUits Block Phone 89 has no great powers^of fiight, but ^ activity. Kelowna members un, E. E. Carder. P. Harding; reso- i i m containers o* kinds have been very active with Red lutions, L. R. Stephens, E. Slier- from one neighbor t o g e t h e r v e ^ sewing and knitting, canvass--^opd J. Funk, soon s^ead the infe^cm ^ ing, and also raising funds for war, Kelowna delegates included Mrs MoJtru plaar minngin tin Y th a . DR. R U D Y ’ S ever-widemng circle The^ grower Preventorium B. i^eiowna Rawlings, a Mrs. g K. Smith, Mrs. has no option but to continue to _ _ TVom the gold fields of the Yukon to the gypsum Thousands of workers in Canadian mines, smelt­ J. W . N. SHEPHERD .... u- -4 /I v.ie Kocf +r. Faith lodge, for Summerland, re- Hii^a Rogg^ Mrs, i. Bannister, Mrs. P h o n e 6 1 0 grow his fruit ^ d do l^ s t to parted on bazaar, hospital and Edith M. Granger, Mrs. Esther A. plants of Nova Scotia, the Bank of Montreal is ing plants' and alli»l industries, are among Dental Surgeon overcome his handmap. cw Christmas activities, a shower for a Fraser, Mrs. H. Taggart, Mrs. Eve m the town, on the other hand, raember whose home had been de- Rankin, Mrs. R. Black, Mrs. M. San- co-opetating with Canadian MINING, by provid­ the owners of our million deposit accounts. Shepherd Block - Phone 223 has^a very wide chmee^^^^ stroyed by fire, and also their war ger, Mrs. Hilda Tutt, Mrs. Yy. Hugh- ing its various enterprise with the efficient, spe- Many of our brancdies are well located for their Pendozi and Lawrence Ave. VULCANIZING foliage with^-wjich he ran enhanq vrork. Penticton showed generous jy[iss A. K. LOomer, L. R. Step- the value pf his property and in- contributions also to war efforts, hens P Harding, W. Ortt. fialized forms of banking^rvice each requites. convenience. , Don’t Throw them o r e ^ Its beauty. . . donations of many pairs of knitted ^^ns, naramg, w. O/ Away! We are inclined to think that in gQcks through the newly-formed Serving Canadians and their industries in every section of the community, PLUMBERS 100 per cent.inore adopting mea^res which, generally Grands’ Club, aid to hos- I I p t l T r D 171 I T I H we invite you to discuss YOUR banking requirements with us. . safe mileage ad­ speakmg, w ill be sm cerelyappre- and social L l l i n 1 Jlli rLiU lU . v J l l ded to your tires ciated by the growers, to _ blot oufrdoings. A ll lodges claimed gain in nn/\ D17 M A f T by our recapplDR this potently nurse^ witlun the membership. , NOT TO BE MAILED m J. GALBRAITH ___ and retreading. bounds of the mimicipalities, the new officers 'were seated by ■ Ltd. i l H K 0 F Bl 0 M T R E ^ l Jack’s Vulcanizing authorities ^should, wherever poss- g g^aff of Summerland sisters. A PLUM BING and HEATING *A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME” Phone. 71 tele, give the citizens ample oPP<®’" short program included a skit by P o s t O ffice W a rn s P u b lic Sheet Metal Work tunity \ Estimates Gladly Given. selves. They can, it srams~ to r s do mance of a “kitchen kazoo band” by Against prevalent___ Practice Buy' PHONE 100 tins in two ways. They ran adppt Kelowna sisters. Then the meeting tv,*, warninu eiven WAR Kelowna Branch: t>. C. PATERSON, Manager stringent regulations, which after ^ . 4 back to Mrs Rorke who D e^ite the ^recent w a rn i^ given SAVINGS Jan.-42 due notice w ill be enforced, remov- closed lodce in usual form after one ufiu^ust including inflammable sub- CER’nFICATES fag any faces which are Insect-rld. f a S iS t c S n 'g ’S y l S den on the grounds that they are gg^g^jg^j^j^tg P. lurninpirMulock, k K.C.,: n -po.qtmastfsrPostmaster iicner-(gener­ MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE ...... the Outcome 0/ 1 2 ^ Years’ Successful Operation. against the general interest of the al, states that this dangerous and FLOUR AND FEED Oddfellows Meet TAKES OFF community; and, arising out of illegal practice is still continuing. that, they can, without very much Several matters concerning the Although the Canadian Postal expense for inspection, agree that OWEN’S FEED trees may be kept on the owner’s A. 6RIME responsibility,: provided that he STORE FLOUB and FEEDS takes, on his own initiative, proper measures to keep therh clean. i m Highest Quality — Lowest Pricra WITHOUT “The argument that the unfor­ Phone 354 Free Delivery tunate citizen may not be able to Obtain supplies of apples hardly SCOURING seems to me to bear very much weight. Surely in distracts siich as ,:^£p\.(XCtO ours, where we produce from five to six million boxes a year, to say need for hard rubbing «nd nothing of fruit which for some Br<^en Auto scrubbing when you use a reason is below grade, there must be .W in d ow s solution of Gillett’s Pure Flake a supply available if the citizen House Windows, etc. — Phone 312 himself w ill look just around the tHe "^ m i S. KL iOMPSON. LTD. Lye. It cuts ri ^ t through grease, 24 corner and make sure that he ob­ 'WtWfi clears clogged drains, keeps out­ tains i t I lonow. of veT^ few or- chardists who would not'be w ilin g houses sanitaiy and odorless, at any time during the picking sea­ IKYi SARGE H ere's a happy holiday th ou ght. • scoux^ pots and pau^ takes the son to tell at an extremely reason­ miivs able price to any applicant suffic­ whatever your pikns for the 24th, V YOUR hard work out of hemvy cleaning. ient for his use during the RIINARO’S Keep a tin always handy. and spring, particularly if by doing , take along a carton of good old so they could add a little more to HIGH LIFE. M an! W hat a world IKKT B the general drive'to control cod­ FREB BOOKUT ~ Tlw GHDett'a 1 9 m ling moth. - BooKiee tdte tww tbto powoftil dM o f pleasure is in this prince o f light cIoAxg' dmjttt ertifu ^ . Imps emt- “ Mr. Ben Hoy, the local Horti- - culturist or Dr. James Marshall, of beers. Round out your holiday the Vernon Entomological Branch, perfanas..ddMM o f tuka. B td A t o r a ^ U B O l l t A C H i B irae__ copy ' to StffpdoTd - - ____ — - would be very willing to give, you piarty now. Get HIGH LIFE! ■'Vnaet Ave. end Ltbetty further facts supporting the con­ Tceont04:OBt. tention outlined above. A t two suc­ cessive B.C.F.GA. conventions Dr. Marshall has been extremely plain- 1 spoken on the tremendous, over­ shadowing menace of this paiticular pest, ahd I know that the BC.F.GA.., to whom I am tending a copy of this letter, would thoroughly apv ’ nreciate the co-operation of the cit­ ies^ if possible without imdue in^ convenience to their citizens. In For Free confributing their bit in general Campaign.” Delivery in Kelowna 4chin^ Feet PftinCETOn IREUHIM C». b d • PftONE 72 The Torher: The motor in­ AlopBreumraandBotilerBof. Speedy Servloe' dustry offers us an opportunity to make isaolflces in the- Interest of Obtxitant ROYAL EXPORT BEER national defense. W e shall be asked •How (iBeoetim lyn tss hot tensor, to get along foff a while with those neHaaofelmlyotso^hotuttboi f u i ^

■ i e P A G E N IN E T liE XJ»:L0 W W A. £ Q U m E R TJ-OJRSDAY. MAY 22, IMI

FOR H ith e r and Y o n P. B. W illits & Co. Ltd, M i l i c ijn SuudUiy f fw Wkile *.t liiC Cvwti VICTORY Frit-ruis in KHuwna will Ih- m- Miss Kec-na liyen Ictl on Monday lu; Will iiUciiiJ the Jufiior Board of lemiUd In U-viin nf n tciit au- to ^i>€nd a hnUday in Csti^ury. Trade eunvenl lirn being held In nnuncfmtTil from Jinwral. N.S.W, Chilli wal k on Fi lday and Saturday Mrs, A. H. Dehlara entexlairn'd VITAL PART el mskiny Cansda U ♦» lOMtk* Australia, of Uif ongagrmt-ut of guests at Uie Wa houi’ on Tut atJay of tl'iiis week. Sylvia, daur.litir of Mr. and Mrs >lron9«r . . . with th« to<*4 they n»«d. Vilslly aw«r« ot rt»i» aJVtv noon, following Uic llospiUd A. L. Salow, of I ’entietoM, was a A A. W JOt{:Hlcy. lu Adrian QuoNt. garden drive. •r« tli« thouMndi of Irsinsd and •apvriancad who M« ' Uio well-known Davis Cup U-nnis week-ond visitor in Kciowjia. • • * \ engaged in the nation's »»«af food induttry---the farmer*, who star. The Mi.'.ses J. and I. Walker, of Fie. Stan Ilurteh, (d the 9th Arm­ f produce the lood; the manufacturer!, who proccsi it; and the Vuncouvei-, are holidaying iir Ke­ ored Hegiinent, Kliitioiied at Vietoila, A wedding of interest in Oie Ok­ lowna. gue-tt;. I ! tne Royal Anne grocerymen, who ditlrifcufe it--- proudly working in th® b«»# way Mpeiit Sunday and Monday in Ke- liWMwan anagan was et.'lebrali'd einietiy at Hotel. luwn.a they know to lupoly the energy nec««»ary to do the hig Job! ri.OO o'clock on Saturday alicrno«.)n. e e * M i;‘. Violet Wood returned on HAtiurociuiui*^ KOTEX May lOtli, in the Chapel of All Guests registered at llie Willow Monday fiorn a visit to tile Coast. Saints' Church. Vernon, when Mis.s Inn this week include: Mr. and Mrs. ECONOMY BOX Janet delVncier Clarke. third CMiTiasutoa On Saturday, May 17Ui, the lad­ W. C. Iloyd, Vancouver; E. Gerry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Cullen, l-’entlcton; J. W. Smith, Clarke, of Vernon, ami Donald ies' section of Uie Kelowna Golf It i$ easy to be well supplied Club conii>eled in an lO-hoJe chick­ Penticton; Mrs. W. M. Murray, Van­ Pure Fieneh Cravvshaw, only .son of Mrs. couver; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson, with Kotcjc by buying this Crawshaw, of Vancouver, and llie en sweep, wliich -was won by Mrs. Fruits And Vegetables MARMALADE Orange 4 " 39c conTcnicnt, easy'to-sturc* J. Kennedy. Mrs. I.. Kerry donated Victoria;-K. Pudden, Victoria; A. E. late Jame.s Crawshaw, were united Clarke, Calgary; V. C. Woods, Van­ away package... saves time in marriage by Rev. H. C. 13. Gib­ the chicken. This afternoon, ten Frerii « EDWARDS. couver; F. Parry, Calgary; C. Whis­ SrilAWUEUUlEB and money. son. local lady golfers go to Suminer- 1 35c Drip or Reg , tin lund to play an inter-club match. ker, Enderby; R. C. Lees, Kamloops; New 43c J. V. Dedora, Kamloops; Mr. and Miss Grace lleraldson, of the K e­ I’O rATO ES ...... 7 25c R ED H IL L , S Mrs. Lcn Jlill left on Wednesday Mrs. 11. West and Donald, Castlegar, Local 5 lowna IIo.splt.'jl staff, left on Sunday B.C.; M. Sadler, Penticton; L. E. Size tin . to spend a holiday at tlie Coast. to spend a ten-day holiday in Kam­ ASPAllAGUB ...... 2 17c 2]/2, 11c 48^Hapkin$ loops. Poulin, Vancouver. Largo Head CRAWFORD. 2 tins Mrs. G. A. McKay left on Sunday LETTUCE ...... 2 15c for the Coast. Mrs. J. N. Cushing has had us Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Carruthers 16-0?. tins 9 f • • • have heard from their son, Colin, Sunkist 25c 85 c her house guest Miss N. Nellson, of ORANGES ...... 2 39c Mrs. P. B. 'Wllllts and Dr. Rcba New Westminster. that he has -been attached to the Willits left on Sunday, by motor, R.C.N.S. "Beaver.” GOLDEN RIPE • • • to spend a week’s holiday In Van­ Mr. and Mrs. Laurlo Scott have couver, Jack Buckland left on Wednes­ BANANAS 3 29c GUARANTEED MEATS had as their house guest for the day to spend a week at the Coast past month Mrs. Lcs. Klrkbrlde, of Miss Doris Lcathley returned on Porter House PLATE BoiUng Saturday from a holiday at the Nanaimo. John Newton has returned from Cut Green—16-oz. tin Beef, lb...... Coast. , the Coast, whore he received a com­ BEANS ...... lOc Roast Beef, lb. . 29c i f • • • Mrs. Harold Johnston entertained mission of Sub.-Llcut. in the Royal R U M P R O A S T BOLOGNA, Miss Palmer has returned at two tables of bridge on -Wednes­ (Canadian Navy. Eagle or Blrk’s—Ws from a two-week holiday spent at day evening, at her home on Leon • 9 9 LOBSTER, tin ...... 29c Beef, lb...... 25c Sliced, lb...... the Coast. Avenue, honoring Mrs Lloyd Bas­ A cable has been received from M t t jjp J • • • sett, of Victoria. Pte. Ralph Berry advising his par­ Choice Kcta—16-oz tin -| BLADE Roast B A K E D H A M , Miss ■ Margaret Crummy, of Vic­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Winfield, SALM ON ...... Beef, lb...... 17c ^ - I b ...... toria, Is spending a holiday in K e­ of his safe arrival in Great Britain. lowna, a guest of the W illow Inn. A brother, Qeorge, has been over­ Robin Hood T H IC K R IB WEINERS, The Internal Lubricant that keeps REBECCA L BROWN CHINA OATS, pkg. you "Regular as Clockwork” Mrs. R. E. Homer-Dixon (nee Mar­ seas since last September. The lat­ Roast Beef, lb ... 19c Per lb...... garet Taylor) who had been visiting PASSES IN HER ter writes that The Courier Is thor­ Purex Q rolls O'! ^ her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Taylor, oughly read by many B.C. boys TISSUE ...... O NEW LARGE SIZE overseas, especially Kootenay boys. WHITE WONDER left on Sunday for Vancouver, NINETY-SIXTH YEAR * • » s • • Empress—2 Mi-lb. tin ACkge 5 -lb. box ...... 3 2 oz. — 89c Miss Norma Ross was a tea hos- Tpr. Jack Whitton, of the 9th BAKING POWDER firS/t./ SOAP FLAKES tess last Thursday afternoon, when Lived in Kelowna Since 1913 Armored Regt., stationed at Vic­ A S S O R T E D Q pkgs. toria, spent Sunday and Monday in Regular sizes she entertained friends at the Royal — Born in King’s County, Ritz 1 Zl.4* 33C end 55o Kelowna on leave, BISCUITS, pkg...... JELLO F L A V O R S O Anne Hotel. ^ ^ ^ Nova Scotia 9 * 9 A U S T R A L IA N O lbs. Salad—Kraft A Kg* Mrs. Rex Lupton left on Friday Sgt. Jack Gregory, of Spences COUNTRY FOLK I Bridge, was a visitor in Kelowna DRESSING, 32-oz, jar ‘± 0 \ y SULTANAS for Brock vine, Ont., where she will An, unusually long span of life RAISINS For your First Aid supplies, This is FIRST AID WEEK join her hilsband, Sec. Lt. R. Lup­ came to an end on Monday morn­ last week. ing, May 19th, with the passing of POST’S use our Mail Order Service. — Check over your Medicine ton. who is stationed there with E. Y. Welch, of Penticton, was a CEREALS REAL VALUES ON TODAY’S MARKET Prompt service. We prepay the 9th Armored Regiment. Mrs. Rebecca L. Brown, who was visitor in town for several days last Cabinet. • • in her ninety-sixth year. New Giant C H E R U B M IL K , tall tins, per case ...... $4.59 all postage charges. Adequate week. Sizes Mrs. H. Bedell and her two chil­ Mrs. Brown, nee Rebecca L. With­ e e • F L O U R , Robin Hood, first grade, 98 lbs...... $3.50 supplies may mean the saving dren, who had been visiting the ers, was born at Somerset, King’s Grape Nuts K42030 H. J. M. Wheeler, of the SU G AR , Granulated, 100-lb. sack ...... $8.50 of a life. former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. County, Nova Scotia, and married Fourth Princess Louise Dragoon Flakes ENJOY LIFE! Browne, for the past two months, Joseph Benjamin Brown, who pre­ Guards, 1st Canadian Division, 12-oz. pkg., 14c left on Friday for Montreal, where deceased her at Halifax in 1903. She writes: “I have just received a no.- Bran Flakes WILDER’S they w ill join Mr. Bedell. was a member of the United Church. m e * tice telling me that the Gyro Club 14-oz pkg., 16o STOMACH ?mm In 1913 Mrs. Brown came to K e­ of Kelowna is sending me The K e­ Mrs. H. B. Everard was a luncheon lowna to reside with her son, L O. Corn— 12-oz. pkg. will allow you to hostess on Satiurday, entertaining at lowna Courier for one year. You 'HollywoodV eat whart you Hfco Bro-wn, 115 Stockwell Avenue. One w ill see by the above address that FLAKES, pkg. .... the Royal Anne Hotel. 11c Pleasant to take. Arts ■ • • • daughter, Mrs, T. E. Cooper, resides I am no longer with the Seaforth NON-DRYING promptly and cSectmsf The wedding of Mrs. Laura Ber­ in this city, while another daugh­ Highlanders. Please thank the Gyro COUNTRY CUSTOMERS ! Come Early ------Shop Early. in the moat ■ercra eaM ter, Mrs. H. G. Bowser, formerly of indigestion. In foe tha Anderson and Mr. James Dixon Club for their kindn^s. I will see ALL RETAIL STORES W ILL CLOSE AT 5.30 p.m., FRIDAY LIPSTICK blue ebedeered tin. Hedley, both of Vancouver, took of Kelowna, lives in Halifax, and that any other Kelowna fellows get Olt’8 TRU-COLOR place at St. Paul’s United Church, a son, R. B. Brown, resides in St. a chance to see the Courier.” Lipstick, created by Princeton, B.C., on Friday, May 9, John’s, Newfoundland. • • • Max Factor ★ Holly­ The funeral service was held at Stephen Burnell, Ellis Street, left wood. Try it... you’ll S T E R IL E B A N D A G E S cost the Rev. J. C. Goodfellow officiating. .• vs say it’s the perfect lip­ the family residence on Tuesday Tuesday for Vancouver to join the ^ stick because of these so little— W h y risk infections. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright, of Sas­ afternoon. May 20th, Rev. D. Mac- R.CA.F. He has two brothers, A r­ ---- ...... ---- - four amazing features katoon, formerly of Kelowna, were Nab officiating in the absence of thur and Harry, in the 9th Armor­ Hen*’* HOW TO MAKB 1. lifelike redofyaurlipi visitors in to-wn on Monday, en Rev. Dr. W. W. McPherson. Inter­ ed Regiment, Victoria. 2. non-dryings but Safeguard route to Toronto, where they -will ment was made in the Kelowna intJe(thl9 Cemetery. W. R. Devenish, general manager , Be safe for aensitiveMpM visit their son, Ned. YOUR The pall-bMrers were: W. Lloyd- of the Western Region, Canadian 4. eliminates Upetiek line Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dore have re­ Jones, Walter Fuller, William Full­ National Railways, Winnipeg, was 65c, $1.15 CHILDREN turned from a holiday spent in Re­ er, J. M. Jones, B. Parfitt and V. in Kelowna on an inspection trip on SIX COLOR gina and other prairie points. Greening. 'Tuesday. He was accompanied by i i i HARMONY SHADES From ■ - • 9 • Mr. (jou^ . Superintendent of the Mrs. R. P. “Tiny” 'Walrod left on Kamloops division. < Infection Wednesday, by motor, for Vancou­ FRIENDS HONOR ver, where she -will spend a week’s Arthur Povah has arrived home raetd^ holiday. DR.AS. UNDERHILL from Wiimipeg, where he has com­ USE LYSOL Mr. and Mrs. James Purvis en­ pleted another year in medicine at ■•HOttVWOOD the recognized antiseptic in tertained at the dinner hour on the University of Manitoba, also Monday evening at their home on Dr. A. S. UnderhilL who left on military training in the C.O.T.C. your home. Sunday morning to jpin the Royal and at Shiloh Camp. Bernard Avenue, on the occasion • * • Per bottle ...... 35c of their eighth wedding anniversary. Canadian A ir Force Medical Corps, • • • was given a short farewell by mem­ Pte. Bernard Lane, of the CA.. S.F., stationed at Vancouver, spent % V s*- "S' 'T; af.? Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ryall left on bers of the Kelowna Gyro Club on 4,: Monday evening for the east, where Friday afternoon at S. M- Simpson several days’ leave in Kelowna, and J AND J they w ill visit at various points for Ltd. office. Gyro T. F. McWilliams, returned to Vancouver today, 'Thurs­ i ' t .A r i day. BABY the next six weeks. on behalf of the club, presented the A',, departing member with a traveir E. J. Fitzgerald, of Princeton, ling clock and wished him God PBODUCTS Graham Ross, of Vancouver, rep­ was a business visitor in Kelowna resentative of the B.C. Fire Under­ speed. On behalf of Calona Wines Recognized writers A^oewtion, was a visitor in Ltd.; President W. A. C. Bennett this week. a n d recom­ Kelowna last week. made a presentation on this occas­ C. G o r^ has returned to Kelow­ mended by- ion. Dr. Underhill is the immediate na from Debert, NB., where he has doctors a n d Milton Bailey left on Simday to Past President of the Kejow.ia Gyro been stationed. hospitals h s spend a week’s holiday at the Cliib and has been a director of the 9'^ 9 9 ' . I * - ‘ j, 5; I - ' f * ti the outstand­ Coast. Winery since its inception.. LA.C. Don Poole, of the R.CA.F., ing product is home on leave, the guest of his H f or Baby’s Mrs. Lloyd Bassett (nee Eileen parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. ,C. Poole. skin. Conway) and her little son, Michael, AUXILIARY PLANS H e w ill go to Calgary from here. Powdei>— arrived in Kelowna on Simday 25c, 50c This is F IR ST A ID W E E K from their home in Victoria, to FASHION SHOW Lieut. W. B. Bredin, of the 9th :ream .„. 50p spend a holiday with Mrs. Bassett’s Armored Regiment, stationed at Es- -Make certain poisons are parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Con­ The Aquatic Ladies Auxiliary quimalt, is in Kelowna on leave, ...... 50c stored away from the reach of way. held its regular meeting on Tues­ a guest of the Royal Anne HoteL > * day evening in the Aquatic lounge, He returns to the Coast, following children. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hubbard arrived when further plans were made for a special six-weeks course in tanks s * home on Monday from a holiday the club’s Fashion Show and tea, to at Camp Borden, Ont. at the Coast They attended the be held on 'ThUmday afternoon, '999 Rotary convention at Victoria. June 5th. A.C.2 Eric Ly^ns, of the R.C.A.F., P H O N E 19 THE *]? e ^ x a K D RUG STORE W e Deliver 'The cjommittee conveners gave Regina, Sask., is spending a short reports on the plans already made; leave with his parents, Mr. and and this promises to be one of the Mrs. H. B. D. Lysoiis. K fA P y TO M A /li... . ' most outstanding affairs of the sea­ ' .... ' son. Mrs. D. McDougall will act as Fred Stirman, of Vancouver, rep­ commentatpr. resentative of the (jahadian Freight Following the Fashion Show, the Association, was a business visitor first Aquatic dance of the Reason in Kelowna this week. w ill be held in the evening, music 9 The garden-ficesh flaTOur-rthe make Libby’S "Gentle Press- being supplied by the Imperials BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS piquant tang o f Libby’s VGende Tomato Catsup. The process o f Or^estra ■ ’ . Press" Tomato CaLchup makes the . "Gentle Pressing” is patented and H Miss^ Marie Blake and Mildred best m«ils taste b^er, gives new : only Hbby’s may nse it. This is COOKING SALE NETS $43.00 Cowain, of Penticton, have taken appetite appeal to made-over the same method used in making The ladi^ of the Anglican Parish over the business of the Dprolyn dishes in a manner that changes Libby’s "Gentle ' Press” Tomato Guild held a very successful sale of Beauty Salon. Mrs. Beinice Todd, complaints to compliments. Juifte which has won preference home cooking on Saturday last in former proprietress, w ill leave The;-toimatoes ------are pickisd from in more than a .million Canadian FOR YOUR the Kelowna Hardware Co.’s store. shortly to join her husband in Van­ the vine andmshed immediately homes. Try it—Libby’s will pay About $43.00 was realized. Two couver. -Miss Beatrice Van Ider, to Libby’s Canadian kitchens. yod double thd purchase price K harppers, were won by Mrs. L. Kerry who has been Mrs. Todd's assistant, There the garilra-feiish (bihatoes yon don’t agree that it is the best 7 J t OF MAY and Mrs. A. I, Dawson. The cake will holiday in Vancouver for a few and appetizing spices are blended Tomato O td n p you have was won by Mr. BiU "Whiteway. weeks. under Libby’s ftmons recipe to ever tasted. DRESS-UP Mode la OoiKHia by UBSr, McNSOi a UBBYOP eAHAOA.UMITB>, JIW for iJie ■N’j HOLIDAY We now have a large range of all types of B.T. W. S C. An Invitation Members of the Corps will work in the Bombed Britons’ Depot on Lawrence Avenue, on Thursday WHITES—TWP-TpNES—PLAY SHOES—FABRIC SANDALS MARIE BLAKE eveninjgi at 19.(K) hours. and The Corps will be prepared to $2.95 to $6.95 parade in the military jparade on MM MILDRED COWAIN May 24to. Full uniform will be' PICNIC worn. The tim e-is 19D0-hours. See Oar Window Display Members of the Corps w ill attend SPECIAL , What delicious, sandwiches i new proprietresses of the the Dug-Out in Vernon, on Satur­ 'Gfdden Pheasaait’ , A e y il be if they’re made; day evening,'May 24th. WHITES MOR-EEZE from Sutherland’s I D E A L, The Corps will - attend Church Reg. $8.75 in A A A Parade on Sunday morning, M w ^ Bread-^Watch the children DOROLYN BEAUTY SALON 25th, meeting at the Armory at 10.20 * J -widths.° $6.95 SHOE^TORE ask for more. hours. a. ) welcome you to call ini and have a chat with them. The Corps w ill attend the Hoipe Opposite the Post Office \ PHONE 121 Nuri^g lecture in the Women’s Both operators are highly skilled in hair styling Institute Hall, on Monday evening. For Free Home Delivery. and their knowledge of Permanent Waving, Mar­ M ay 26th, at 19.00 hours. Parade in the Armoi7 at 20.30 hours. A ’TTENDS NATTONAI* stitutes of Canada Convention, be­ celling and Beauty Treatments assure you of the m CONVENTION ginning on June 16th. Mrs. Gum­ SUTHERLAND utmost satisfaction. Mrs. O Jennens is holidaying in Mrs. B. F. Gummow, of Peachland, mow is Correspmiding Secretary of N ew Weslminster. ■ At your grocer’s—18 or 100-totho leaves on Saturday, May 24th, for the national body. En -route, she PHONE 463 FOB APPOINTMENTS l^wika6e--al8orTenddr Leaf Tea In. w ill spend a few days in t|ie United BAKERY LTD. Good luck win help a man over Fredericton. N.B., where she will a ditch i f he fumps hard enough. • 7- and 12-oz. padcages. . attend the Federated YTomen’s In­ States. iHSHi

i 3"*

THE 'EEEOWHA COHRlEm MAY

m i l IN’SFEtTT <'AI>ETli liock . Fn.end* TWO MEETINGS CITY GRANTS AND 8JEA CADETIIS cadfts iwe uivsied to be p»e- YOUTH HOSTEL BENYOULIN TO Majwr CntcMey, o i M D . II, Vic- w n t ^ . , ■,, ..,,,, TRAD^UCENCES CHAIN NEARS The Miat'A'jn CJt-tk Seli'j'vi Uack HELD BY W.I. team returned fivin Ujv Kuintl EDITOR Eight Licences Granted While ToiiiHiit COMPLETION u;i k'lKlay, wtUi Uiu lion's ii.vjv of OF INTERIOR One is Deferred U.e cups. aiUjyogfi Picy v.txe IV-I THIS W AR able lu ivW ri U.f Uophy fur gia/id A peddler'i tr&da licence was THE Expected a Complete Chain GathcrinjiS ' at At‘t‘iisU ong' a^id K*fl«kvna. May 29lb, 19-11. granted by Uie City Council on a Deal That total i>olnts. llie y v.'e«e t>'-4 feo*»y To tlif Editor, Kelowna Couiicr: W ill be Available Very Soon to see it go U> Uic WiiilitTd team, Kcremeos Hear Spendid Re­ Monday night to Beauticians Ltd, however, for Uie latter has been a Dear Sir, licence fee being $50.00. CIVIIUH ports of W ar W ork Accom­ lit tills w ar we underUxik u tlie- Through Uie help of the Kelowna runner-up for it during Uie past A hwnce for tioliciling subscrip­ Really Hot Junior Board of Trade, the Cana­ plished oj-ftically imposiiable Job, but our tions to magazines was granted liio two years. chances have improved, and 1 think dian YouUi Hostel movement la tlie Margare't I.u*nfrBnco succeeded 1j» Central Uciider Service. Toronto, wo sliuU probably win in the end. E O l f O R Okanagan Valley is well on Ita way winning tlie girls' aggregate cup 'X'Wu Womeif'B liistltuUf wufvr- on the payment of $5.00 litx'ncv fee, Yet, winning or lotdng is, after all, a and it Is hoped tliut by tlie cud of and tlie cup for tiie 75 yards dasli tnevs were lield in tiie interior lust A licence for a rooming house was ONE QUART GLO-CC jK-eocidary mattex. We lusd com® to S u n d a y s and I May a string of hostels reacihng for tlie second year In succession. week, Uie SouUi Okanagan and granted to Jesiae McKean who wdll from Kelowna to Kamloops wtH be Sitrulkameen conference at Kere- the partLf.i,g of the ways. On one operate at 16!) Park Avenue. CFCJ--CKOV CLOTH HEAD Cups were also won by Uie 16 and hand lay security—of an indecent ready for use. under girls' relay, tlie 14 and under intxjs, on May 15, and tile North A rooming house licence was also 8.S0 to 8.4$ pxn- ONE APPUER DETACHABLE The two latest addiUesa* axe Ver­ Okajiagan and Salrr-on Arm c»n.fex- kind; on tlie otlier. a seemingly granted Mrs. H. A. Willis, operating girls' relay and the 13 and under hopeless fight. We chose the latter non and Armstrong. In Vernon, mixed relay teams. Adolf Morhart cnce at Armstrong, on May 17. Mrs. "Holmwood." Another rooming Major and Mrs. Cuxwen, of Orch- H, McGregor, President of tlie Fed­ in order to save our souls. house licence was granted Ellen Mc­ also received a cup for his broad PerhaiJiS our bodies also can be B O T H F O R urdleJgh I^odge. have very kindly erated Women’s Institutes of Can­ Kinley. 98c jump. OUier pupils who won jxdnts saved. Wc may hope for that, but consented to allow hostellers to use for their team were: Angelina Mar­ ada, Mrs. B. F. Gunimorri, Corre­ Marie B. Blake and Mildred E. two cabins that stand in the grounds sponding Secretary of Uie Ftnleruted have no rlglit to expect it. Cowaln, operating “Durolyn,” were tin, who was second in the girls' 7 Yours faithfully, of the Lodge. years; Joyce Bianco, first in tlie ■Women’s Institutes and Provincial granted trade licences for hairdress­ UNION OIL company Of CANADA^ iTOf Regular value. Glo-Coat, $1.25; Applier, 25c, ...... Jl &O The second hostel is located in girls, 8 years and under, and third President, and Mrs. V. B. Robinson, E. R. ELLIS-ITJCKER. ing and beauty culture. Armstrong and the house parents In the girls, 9 years and under; "Wes­ Provincial Sc*cretary-Treusurer, nt- The application of R. Yurdschat Limited Quantity— Be Sure of Yours are Mrs. L. F. Townsend and her ley Morliart, first in the boys' 8 tcruled botli cxinforences. Mrs. V. S. Let every man strive to add a for a licence to oixirate as u build­ daugliter. To the hostellersi tills years atui under; Susutnu Naka, Mcl^achlan, Superintendent of Wo­ good name to his other capItaL____ ing contractor was rcferix*d to a committee for InvesUgutlon. will be like home from home and ORDER IT TODAY third in the boys’ 9 years and un­ men’s Institutes for B. C-, was also they are assured of a real motherly der; Ronnie Holland, first In tlie present. welcome whch they dismount from boys’ 10 years and under. Tlie Keremcos conference was their bicycles or horses at the held in the Victory Hall, which was The boys’ relay teams were made JfV-Y- *•v .•\\>vv.V\ Townsend home. up from Ernest Blanco, Adolf Mor- attractively decorated In the Instit­ Salmon Arm, Notch Hill and hart, Orlando Bianco, Tomodo Naka ute colors, green, white and gold, The M cKenzie Co., Ltd. f Chase arc next on the list. In Sal­ and Albert Bianco. while spring flowers In these same McCLARY mon Arm, A. Bedford, In that city, ITie girls’ relay teams were made colors wore arranged on the large I Phone 214 4 Deliveries Daily is on the lookout for a suitable site. up from Margaret Lanfranco, Rena stage. Tables for lunch were set To the south of us the Summer- Culos, Hazel Berard, Phyllis Holl­ In front of the stage, and Kerc- land Board of Trade are busy look­ and and Glennys Glllard. meos added a new note to these RANGES ing out for a suitable spot for hos­ Points for the field events were Valley donferences by serving tellers to rest after a day on the won by Adolf Morhart, who won lunch to the delegates ns well as Canada's Finest road and hope to show results In the broad jump for 14 years and afternoon tea and a morning cup the very near future. under; Tomodo Naka, third In the upon arrival. Range Value ! In Penticton a special committee boys’ 12 years and under high The reports as read from the del­ Is looking around that part of the jump, and Margaret Lanfranco, who egates of the various Institutes country and If what they say of the made the best broad jump for girls showed a Splendid contribution to Junior Chamber of Commerce in 14 and imder. the war effort, with quilts made, that'town is correct, then the hos­ The members of the team looked the food conservation scheme help­ teller won’t have to wait long. very spruce in theJr new red and ed, and the Overfeeas fund aided by Two Kelowna boys w ill soon be blue caps, with monograms and financial conCributions. The local f o making use of the Okanagan C.Y.H. braided braces which the children Institutes reported aiding various by taking a trip to Vancouver at the had made for themselves. They local projects. The most substantial end of May, and seeing B.C, the were very pleased to find that they contribution financially was shown way w c would all like to sec it, had tied with Winfield for first by Salmon Arm, which, with 23 no rush, or fuss; just a good bicycle place for the best turned out team. members, raised $840 in the yeair. o n a and a sleeping sheet plus one dollar • • • Oliver, Westbank and Vernon a day expenses. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snowsell and showed outstanding support of the cylinder-type cleaner family, Ann and Allen, o f Arm ­ food conservation project with their CITY BUYS OWN BONDS strong, visited at the home of Mrs. generous gifts of eanned fruit and vegetables for overseas distribution. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor On Monday night the City Coun­ Snowsell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Reid, on Saturday. The Women’s Institute Overseas o n ly f o r th is Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. cil approved of the purchase from fund totalled $780 when collections A. E. Ames & Co., Vancouver, as a Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reid spent made at each conference were an­ sinking fund investment, a 5 per cent Sunday at the home of the latter s nounced by the Secretary-Treasur­ debenture, Kelowna School Bylaw, Tonight Only at 7 and 8.18 parents in Naramata. They drove er, Mrs. V. B. Robinson. Mrs. Rob­ G£N£RAL#EL£CTRIC 1938, due on February 1st, 1949, of inson spoke on agricultural prob­ “THE BANK DICK” par value $1,000. The price was over the Chute Lake road and had a most enjoyable trip. lems from the point of view of the and 103 plus accumulated interest. • • • “SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO” Women’s Institute member, while AIR^FLO C lean er Look For Your Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Casorso en­ IMPRESS Mrs. Gummow told of the various h i n k o f IT I a complete house cleaning combination tertained at the dinner hour on phases of war work 'of the Instit­ T which cleans faster, and more efficiently, than other McClary Range. SPECIAL for the MATINEES Sunday, May 11, Dr. and Mrs. Math- utes. High praise, for the quilts cleaners of the same type selling from $20 to $30 At erson and family, Edith and Arthur. Holiday, Fri., Sat. FRI., SAT., 2.30 made and sent to England to be this low price ANYONE can afford a G-E Air-Flo Cleaner— m ' . • * * ^ distributed by the Acting Agent- WESTERN TREAT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY at 1.30 Private Ernest Casorso, of the and the terms are so easy, you can easily buy it out of house­ CATALOGUE General, W. A. McAdam, at B. C. keeping money. Be sure to see the G-E Air-Flo before you Nightly at 7 and 9.16 N O WOOD! Canadian Scottish Regiment, re­ House, had been received, while the turned to his unit on Tuesday, May buy any cleanerl ASK FOR COPY food conservation efFort had result­ 'IVe’U be glad to demonstrate it right in your own home— is used in the 20, after spending a four day leave ed in tons of jam being sent over­ at the home of Mrs. M. E. Casorso. or at our store. Prices shown are subject to construction of * 8 • seas, the too-thin jam being used CD-18 new war taxes Issued since Mrs. A. E. Davis travelled to Ver­ for provincial welfare work. The non by bus on Sunday to spend the B. C. product showed less percent­ catalogue was printed. LEONARD day with her husband, Reg. Q.M. age of spoilage than the Ontario iVWVO'^^ canned fruit, and this province was " l l Sergt. A. E. Davis. Liberal Trade-in Allowance * . ■ m « praised for this at the Eastern con­ REFRIGERATORS 111 for your old range. we 'BoV® Mirs. N. P. Casorso entertained a vention of the Red Cross Commit­ Phis feature enables Leon­ number of her friends at tea on Fri­ tee. The provincial work was car­ day, May 16. ried on by a joint committee o f the — EASY TERMS— ard Refrigerators to stay Red Cross and Women’s Institutes, l'S seM.^ cold longer, reducing op­ Miss K. Murray, of Kamloops, re­ with Mrs. J. F. Price, Vice-Presi­ T H I S O f f e r GOOD ONLY UNTIL. JUNE 1st erating costs immensely. turned home on Sunday to spend dent of the Women’s Institutes, as a ten-day holiday with her mother, chairman. 12 minutes in every hour is Mrs. M. E; Murray, of this district. Leonard’s running time, which ' Mrs. McLachlan spoke of the amounts to a few pennies per different phases of the work, refer­ LOANE’S HARDW A number of the young people of ring to various issues as the reports m month. this district spent an enjoyable e v ^ P h o n e 95 w were read. She asked many, ques­ ning on Friday, May 16th, at the Kelowna, ,B..C. . ,_:j______^______See the new 5-way shelf and tions regarding the possibility of other new conveniences. final dance which was h d d in the Rutland Community Hall. wool being obtained for quilt filling. The Armstrong gathering added THE KELOWNA SUBDIVISION APPROVED interest by ■visits to. the Pea Grow­ ers’ Association,; the Armstrong The proposed subdivision of Lot cheese factory and the Inland Flour ELECTRIC LTD. 12, R.P. 578, comer of Borden Av­ Mills, where delegates were able Phone 93 Kelowna, B.C. enue and Bowes Street, was ^ to see how these products are treat­ proved on Monday by the City ed and developed. ’ Council. A banquet at Armstrong finished the conference, with Mrs. H. Mc­ Gregor and Dr. K. C. MacDonald, Minister of Agriculture, as guest speakers. 'The toast to the Women’s Institutes was given by M. S. Mid­ The Safest Place W^hen III dleton, District Horticulturist, of \Ve how present for our Summier !----— ----- ^------*-- ^------^ ------Vernon, and was replied to by Mrs. collection of Da3rtinie Dresses, also Gummow. Summer Evening Dresses for Mis­ Mrs. McGregor spoke of the IS m THE HOSPIT.^ broader field of Women’s Institute ses, Juniors, Women and hedf sizes, work in the national sphere, while The fabrics we are featuring are Dr. MacDonald spoke of agricul­ tural pirobleins in the province. Slub Rayons, Surmivale Cloths, W ith specialized equipment and facilities convenient Mrs. M. Robinson, of Knutsford, Koola Crepes, Printed Sheers and District President of the North for doctor and nurses; the place ■where patients have Okanagan and Salmon Arm Dis­ Flowery Prints. every opportunity to get well in the shortest possible tricts, was re-elected to office, and •the two officers of the South Ok­ time. ' ' ^ ' TW O TONE and two piece suit dresses anagan and Similkameen Districts, for dressy occasions. Figured crepe with Mrs. H. McGuffie, President, and matching long, sheer coat. These are The Kelowna Hospital Insurance Plan will take care Mrs. G. M j Clarke, Secretary, both @1 lovely , in the new blue, dusky rose and of the hospital bill. of Keremeos, were also rerelect'ed by acclamation. The location of the new tan shades.- Sizes 13 to 19. $7.95 next northern conference will be $1.00 PER MONTH PER FAMILY $1.00 Lumby, and the southern confer­ ALSO, one piece dresses with sheer tops, ence w ill be held at Rutland. long and Short sleeves and matching crepe Covering all dep^dents under 21 year^ An interesting disip^y of handi­ skirts. ’Trimmed with 3” .cord: ribbon. crafts wa^ shown at each conven­ Sizes 16 to 20, (glT ftPk FOR FULL PAR'nCUIiARS ASK AT tion by Mrs. M. A. Barbef', of the Craft House, at Hope, B.C. There Royal Anne Hotel Bldg. is a great demand for handicrafts KOOliA CREPE—A new Summer mat­ of all kinds at the Craft House, erial washable and styled in "the more OFFICE, HDITRS:—Tuesday, 'Wednesday and Friday—2 to 5 pjn. Mrs^ Barber stated, and these are or less tailored lines. Tw o tone effects. Saturdays — 2 to 0 pjn. sold for women who send in their Fancy belts. In whites and pastel shades. work. There is a great demand for hit-and-miss rugs, one woman ^ v - r.!"..... $6.95“"$7.»5 Ing sent her boy through Univer­ sity by disposing of her hooked PETE SMITH rugs through Craft House, while and CARTOON she is now preparing to do the same LATEST NEWS for her daughter. Mis. Barber in­ vited all motorists to stop and vis­ it Craft House when travelling through Hope. A t both conferences ' resolutions were passed asking for free trans­ portation of soldiers on: official Summer Evening Dresses leave, and for greater restrictions JUST ARRIVED—Bathing Suits on the importation of American of every description. Absolutely A CELANESE Taffeta Skirt, black and white dotted, the last word in style, all correct £ ^ t. swishy skirt, with white celanese jersey top. J CBR materials, perfect fitting and a -More About- full range of sizes at popular Size 16. A t ...... ■ • -— • • prices. SAILORS look so smart this season. This dress foUows *he C O M I N G ® CANADA with a navy and red trimmed middy collar *Md red waist Skirt is all round pleated and comes in blue © “11 .Q C aMON„ TUES„ w e d . — 3 DAYS — MON., TEES, WED. D r e s s e s \ AT WAR jersey silk. Size 16. A t ..... i...... r:."...... * ■ ROSALIND HAS A NEW \Tropicana, washable and good A CELANESE Taffeta on a white ground, with red SCREWBALL^^D-CHAINI wearing. This is the biggest sdl- From Page .l, Column 1 Complete with jacket Size 14. 2 MATINEES 2 ing. material ever produced for for the changes in purchasing power summer ■ wear. Complete size PALE P IN K SHEER, fuU gathered skirt celanese taffeta, ©-| "fl QS . Monday and Wednesday of the dollar at sterling would re­ range from 32 to Ai, in every sult in a “ corrected” exchange rate Be sure to tune in slip, long sleeves and Peter Pan collar. Size 12. A t ...... 4l/ X X *«y e r ■ - M i i . v j " - koasaSRi shade, plain ^nd floral dosigiu. of ^.81 for the pound. On this CKOV 2.30 P.M. A ll at one price. basis, the Briton would be paying Other smart styles to choose from. See the Smart Cotton Each ...... $136.24 in taxes, or\ about $10 per Friday Evening, ' Evening Frocks. , . ' You must place this picture capita less than the Average Canad­ at 9 o’clock . Slacks and Slack Suits ian. A t $4.10 to the pound, the per O NA M UNSON on your “ Must See” list. capita tax burden in the two coun-? Also on this program ' Introducing a new Slack Suit. tries would be exactly equal ^ Academy Award •New shades, correct style, and You can take whatever value you like for the pound sterling in arr in MEN OF LIGHTSHIP good fitting suits. AC Sizes 12 to 20. A t ...... riving at these estimates and get a. ‘The Castle of San correspondingly favorable o* un­ Maria.” w . N O . 61 Others, a salt ...... $4<95 to $6.95 favorable picture of the amount of A grand reel showing life in and taxes the Canadian pays. IfIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE about a lighthouse. One thing is certain: whether the RngHahwnan pays more or less, he NEWS AND CARTOON BON MARCHE LIMITED hasn’t grt much of an edge over his Canadian comrade in arms.

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