I O N S Touching Upon Nearly Every Phase

AND OKANAGAN ORCHARDIST

N U M B E R 50 V O L U M E 16 Kelowna, British Columbia, Thursday, July 4, 1918 ] CHAUTAUQUA REFUSED YOUNG CHILD GOES BENVDULIN CHILDREN COMPETITIONS FOR BELGO BRIDGE PICNIC LICENSE IN WINNIPEG ADRIFT ON LAKE GIVE ENTERTAINMENT BOYS ANO GIRLS A little episode wbieb might have ENJOYED BY FARM ERS WINNIPEG, June 29.—Can a ended with disastrous results Chautauqua be classified a circus? May Polo Dances Figure in Cloolnff m Bankers* Anoociation ^Will Give occurred on Tuesday morning in the Listen to Lectures dn Dairy Stock, Soil Fertility and Poultry Kjeping Concert at Okanagan School Prizes for Live Stock The board of control, last Saturday, vicinity of the wharf. A small child was in some difficulty in arriving at gathcriiig to the three speakers of A prettily arranged entertainment LI about four years of age was sitting 'I'hore was not a sigi| of either wal a decision in reference to the applica . TlirouKli tlic action of tlic minister the day, to which Mr. Bovine made of considerable merit was given by playing in the six foot canoe which rus or carpenter at the Dairymen’s tion made by the advance agent of of agriculture, tlic Uonourabic T. A. a suitable reply. Mr. Little, of the the school children of Okanagan. ! belongs to George Oliver. The canoe Picnic at tlic Belgo last .Saturday, the Calgary Chautauqua for a license Creraf, arrangements liavc again Vancouver Exhibition Association, School; lUinvoUlin, last Thursday was in the water but was drawn up but there was not the filiglitcst fully with a little, rather than grow familiar with their congtruction, require ing eight or ten ' acres in the' first a few hours. Upon his arrival here shortly, before 1 o’clock he ordered ments and use. We CM render valuable ^ i place. Prof Lunn proved a most pleasing the unconscious little girl to be aid in the selection of those most suited and interesting speaker. He ran over taken at once to the Hospital mr an to-your needs-those that will give you the the poultry situation in ' general, operation as a last chance oj life. best service With lowest current consump- i o n s touching upon nearly every phase. The bed was mounted on a motor tion. ' One point which he impressed upon truck and the journey made, but the 4.' ■ his listeners was not to confine the child died just as the Hospital was W e 0 ve you the benefit of our Electrical knowledge ^ reached, and the body was taken breeding'birds, but that if any must without charge. . y ' be kept confined to make it the lay- back to the home. . Call and see us er>. He recommended the poultry- The deceased, who whs fifteen This is an Electrical Shop, everything Eledricah -wIIBsb m«n of B.C. to lay in their supplies years and three months of age. was .a year ahead in an effort to meet the a favorite with everybody. She was m*ged i lito advanced sales. problem of the high cost of fee'ding. d child of the sweetest nature, and When Mr. McLean spoke again, showed remarkable talent -in her TAMES H. TRENWITlj -41 wa's to urge the farmers of the'dis scholastic studies. Her death- has isomrf] \taaucul trict :«o form intp a Kelowna Com- cast a feeling of sorrow into almost riiunity Holstein Breeders’ Associa every home in Kelowna. The funeral K E L O W N A **The Electric Shop' B. G. GROWERS, Ltd tion. ■ \ will take place this afternoon af 2.30, peiratcmcianr :*-J5-awT‘ '13 and will be preceded by a service at Offilpe J^hone 306. Warehouse Phone 308 Mr. M. Hereron and Mr. J. W. A. Jones expressed the thanks of the the family •residence on Bernard Ave. \

ilj; Vs*

*r *i^ Iwyle y *J>

PAOK TWO THE KEtOWHA COUEiES AMD ORAHAeAM OReHA&DisT THUBSDAV. JO iV 4. lOlS f 1 ' THE KELOWNA COURIER SSSlH@Sr!iaHMil this old world,' and its inhabitants, the catering. Consequently, the. num SUnSCRIPTION RATES and even life itself. Is. a great big ber of farmers who attended did not , (Strictly in Advance) contradiction, so it Is not to he won probably exceed forty or fifty, Tl.ic M, ■ ' ' , dered at that op Dominion Day we lectures at these gathering,S arc with T q any address in Canada and all PUBLIC NOTICE parts of the Britislj Empire: $1.50 find quite a contradiction existing in out a doubt in.structivc and iiitercst- i»ftr vear. To the United States and Kelown.'i with regard ,|o that city's iiig, yet there arc quite a miniher of Ollier lorcitin countries: $2,00 per patriotism. ICvcry Knowna ■ citizen lieopic who re.'ulily admit that they year. ' and rc.sidcnt of the district' is con do not go to hear these govcrnmciit ; ADVERTISING RATES fident in his heart and inind'that there lecturers hccau.sc they claim they M ilitary Service A c t, i S i 7 . Contract advertisers will please notice is no more patriotic commuPity thUn know all there is to be known about that all chanKcs of advartiscincnts Kelowna, as has been proved con cows. Even snp])osing that there is M m must he handed to the printer by clusively since the beginning,, of the nothingnio be learned, which is far Men 19 and 20 Years of Age. Tuesday noon, cthcrwisc they can not he inserted in the current war in 1914. Yet on .Dominion from being admitted here, we can weck’ft issue. D.'iy there was probably ho place in not imagine anything more inspiring H arvest Leave. the whole of Canada of,(.the size of than a thorough good rally and talk To ensure acceptance, all manuscript Leave of Absence on Ground of Extrem e Hardship. should he lef?ihly written on one our, fair city that showed less patriot between farmers at :iln informal ' side of the paper only. Typewritten ism. Scarcely a flag was flying, be affair of this kind. Then, too, the copy is i»referrcd. Procedure to obtain Leave of Absence. M yond the regular few that find it cus dairy farmer who can listen to Prof. . The CPPRIER (iocs not necessarily ,. cnijorse the sentijnents of any tomary to show their allegiance at McLean demonstrating a few good , cdiltributed. article regular intervals and on state dairy cows and who Legal and Municipal Advertising- upon such men to so report for duty, nor has the question been brought before First Insertion, 12 cents per line; to or cared to be proud enough to greater will he his rcwartl, he cannot the Cabinet for decision. In view of the need of labour on the farm, it is moist each subsequent insertion, 8 cents sJiow. do better than attend all tlicsc meet per lire. ■ ♦ I*. w ings and Iccture.s and to ahsorl) all unlikely that consideration will bo given to the matter until after the harvest is No respon.sibility accepted for cor- over, although of course the Government’s action must be determined primarily Yesterday a man walked into our he can hear, whether it he from a id\redness of telephoned advertisementsid\redness government lecturer or only from a by the military situation. « If so ■desired, adveriisers m.ay have office and asked if we could tell him replies addressed to a box number, where he could get work on a farm brother farmer on a neighbouring There is no further obligation incumbent upon young men of the ages care of the Courier," and^ forwarded He had been in Kelowna less than ranch. above mentioned who have registered or who do so hereafter, until they receive to their private address. For this ser vice, add 10 cents to cover postage two hours and he seemed to have notice from the Registrars. ' m s speedily formed the idea that Jt was SMALL SHIPPERS MUST THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1918 the worst town in B.C. t,6 say the INVOICE WITH GOODS Harvest Leave. least of it, He bitterly deplored the When .you make a shipment of Some enquiries have been received as to the possibility of granting harvest fact that lie had come here all the fruit to any business house always T O A L L leave to such troops as may be in the country at that time. No definite as'îir- way from Banff, having been told send an invoice for same. This is I that Kelowna was a good place and ance can be given on this point as advantage must be taken of ships as they Ihe only trace the bookkeeper has become available. On the other hand, harvest leave will, bd, given if at all Automoliile that lots of workers were required. that such shipment has been made. m i He had come here, had made en Some firms have houses in different possible. . w n ers quiries for two hours and could not prairie cities and often give orders to get a job of any kind, and he would ship direct to them. In such case Leave of Absence on Grounds of Extreme Hardship. I have installed a complete take the morning boat out again, for two invoices arc needed. There have It is desired that the Regulations respecting leave of absence in cases of hard up-to-date he was not a man to waste time, he jeen several claims submitted to the, explained. Now whether the man ship should be widely known and fully understood.,. Such , leave will be granted Calgary M.C. to investigate, where in two cases:— (a) where extreme hardship arises by reason of the fact that the was a desirable or an undesirable, it payment for shipments have not beCn Vulcianisihg is not possible for us to judge, but inan concerned is either the only son capable of earning a livelihood, of a father plant and am prepared to take care made, and whete applications for it appeared that there was a little payment have been ignored. The killed or disabled on service or presently in service overseasj or in training for of you|^ tire troubles of every dis- lesson to be learned'from his rantings- cription. irm applied to has found no trace such ^service, or imder treatment after returning from overseas; or the only Kelowna has issued a genÊ^l call of an invoice for such fruit and being remaining of two or more brothers capable of earning a livelihood (the other that she needs workers, sifrely it jusy have neglected to reply. The might be advisable to have ah office brother or brothers having been killed or disabled on service, or being presently Gas-Oils-Tires cause of the trouble was the want of in service overseas, or in training for overseas or under treatment 5ter his or somewhere in the city, preferably the invpice. Shippers" should please ACCESSORIES ;near the wharf, where strangers can take notice. their return from overseas); brothers married before 4th August, 1914, living in j go and make iemûiries as to where Should any neglect in settlement separate establishments and having a child or children not to be counted, C O A L O IL men are needen. prcsejit there is occur to the extent of the lapse of in determining the fact that the rnan is the “only” remaining son or brother/ no such office in &>wn. If the story months in making, returns your M.C. once got . into circulation that Kelow (b) where extreme hardship arises by reason of exceptional circumstances such as *e' f should be notified and a report could the fact that the man concerned is the sole support of a widowed mother, an C A R F O R h i r e : na was a poor place to go to for a be made oA such shipment. man'needing work'it-would jundoubt- The .cure for most irregularities is invalid father or other helpless dependents. edlybe detrimenfal to the district ere co-operation and concentration of It.is to^be noted that in all these cases the governing factor is not hardship, the season reaches an end. organizations in each branch of pro loss or suffering to the individual concemed, but to others, that: is. members of ductive industry. You can get fair his family or those depending upon him. ; • . r While there was quite a goodly treatment without difficulty if your REAR OF OAK HALL crowd of people at the dairymen's shipping strength is big enough. Procedure to. obtain leave of absence. •■'•.ll. ; —on— picnic lasf Thursday, yet a surprising Sihall fry never did get much atten tion and the tendency of the times A simple system for dealing with these cases has been adopted. Forms of WATER STREET number of the visitors were not farm ers, but were merchants and business is to give them less. B.C. cannot get application have been supplied to eveiy Depot Battalion and an officer of each P.O.Box Pro;vtetor Tel. t'men from, the city. A large number her dues on any market without a battalion has been detailed whose duty it is to give them immediate attention. i 294 J. W . B. Browne 287 of-ladies were amongst the party, but strong organization and co- operation The man concerned should on reporting to his unit state that he desires to apply quite a humher of them had gone with with kindred organizations. for leave of absence on one or more of the grounds mentioned and his application form will then be filled out and forwarded to Militia Headquarters, Ottawa. In the meantime, if the case appears meritorious, the man will be given provisional leave of absence for thirty days so that he may return home and continue his civit occupation while his case is being finally disposed of.

I s s u e d b y D e p a r t m e n t o p M i l i t i a a n d D e f e n c e , - D e p a r t m e n t OP J u s t i c e . i — This event which has grown to be the most important in the PERSIAN LAMB IS Okanagan Valley commences on PRODUCED IN CANADA There are ptobably few people in M O N D a y ; Jl/ L Y 5th Canada v.dio have ever given thought as to whence the beautiful Persian Lanib fur, that ladies, so THOUSANDS OF D O LLARS of the best merchan- much affect for their outdoor gar I h e ments, is derived. In 1909, according dise procurable will be marked at -Great Reductions. W e to a pamphlet issued by the. Live Stock Branch of the Department of know prices are rising, scarcity of all fabrics is ineminent, Agriculture, at Ottawa, the first im portation of Karakule sheep was deliveries are uncertain, yet we are compelled to reduce brought into America, with the object regardless of cost lines which we do not wish to carry from' of producing on this side of the water wiiat is known to the trade as Persian ISH one season to another. lamb. Broadtail, arid Astrakhan furs. This first importation consisted of 15 head, ten. ewes and five rams. Other importations to the United States This Is the Big Sale followed in 1913 and 1914, with .the resiilt that during this time some 54 V E c & r n D L & s ' ' . •v .V. ■ , , . Karakules were imported, the major ity of which were rams, the purpose Practically Reduced to Sell being to mate these rrims with the domestic white sheep. It was from R. the first Karakule sheep to arrive in ^ Blankets,> Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Canada were obtained, when in the " F R W f ' P P iS T R y latter part of 1913 ' flocks were Fabrics, Flosiery, Gloves, House Furnishings, established in Nova Scotia, New DNIPPINC |eurTERf|).ftBVfTBft Brunswick, and Alberta. At the pres-- Men’s, Boys'andALadie:s’ Wear. ent time there are hetween five and six hundred grade Karakules in Can ada produced by crossing. Karakule THe FOODS W 6 f THE-POOPS THB Remember the .date MONDAY, JULY 8th, for 14 rams with'long-wool breeds of sheep OI/GHT TO l/SP lo r SOLDI Eff S W ^ Kl* a)id approximately 100 rams and,ewos. days, closed Saturday, July 20th. either imported or descended, from imported stock. The pamphlet from IM P Q R T A N T s If you do not get .a SALE LIST mailed to you let us know. > which this information is< obtained can be had free on application to The TV y "*ublications Branch of the Depart ment of Agriculture. Ottawa. ,The Patriotic Parade on July 6 will ' < meet at the Public School corner at THE BIG STORE THAT CAN LAUNCH A BIG skLEr^ 2 p.m., to start promptly at-2.1Sr Let there he no straggler. I

■J. * ”f‘ t - v ' W

THURSDAV, jU ty 4, im tHR |gRt6Wm COVRIIR AN» 6KANA6AM 6miAmm

V T ENTER NOW -START THE HOUDAYS B i g P r i z e s

Fo r Boys and Girls of 18 Years and Under

READ HOW YOU CAN OBTAIN 50,000 EXTRA This Njew-Subscription Profit-Sharing Caippaign VOTES BY STARTING IN AT ONCE. These Votes offers all young people an unequalled opportunity to earn alone will guarantee you a handsome prize. some rich prizes before work on the farms commences.

FIRST PRIZE— Lady’s or Gent’s Bicycle,

SECOND PRIZE—

ly- lady's or Ocnl's Gold Watch and Wristlet

E L E C T R IC B O U D O I R or S T U D Y L A M P , value $12.50; S T R U C T O M O D E L BUILDING OUTFIT, value $7.50; HANDSOMELY FITTElD LADY’S HAND, BAG, value $7.50; B A S E B A L L O U T F IT S , 'S E W I N G B A S K E T S , G O L D B R A C E L E T S , FLASHLIGHTS, GOLD RINGS, MODEL BUILDERS, NEEDLEWORK SETS, GAMES, Etc., Etc. In fact there will be a prize for practically everybody who does anything at all worth speaking of. Watch this page. Details of Prize Distribution W ill Be Arranged Later.

The Courier offers you the opportunity to become Send in. yoiir name or nominate some one else at the owner of a brand new^-^up-to-date Bicycle of the finest once, See that your name is aniongst the next to enter. grade and quality. A few short weeks of pleasant work Below appears the nominatipn, blank, .This nomination and then a rich reward So far we have arranged for blank will start you off with 1,000 vot^ Commence about $200.00 worth of prizes, but we , will double this amount if necessary. If you work you will win, possibly work at once and take advantage of the EXTRA VO TE the bicycle and perhaps more. OFFER OUTLINED BELOW. ' ^ ^ ■

paign .0 Cam-

N O M I N A T I O N B ' t A N K GOOD FOR 1,000 Votes. Campaign Manager, THE k E L O W N A COURIER: I Nominate of as a Candidate in the Courier Campaign. Signed...... Address......

Nomination counts 1,000 Votes. Only one Nomination Blank will be credited to each candidate. The nominator’s name will not be divulged if so requested

SCHEDULE OF I^OTES This is going to be a short and swift contest, and 50,000 EXTRA Vo t e s wp have decided to give the ’ following votes to all who obtain subscribers for the Kelowna Courier. : Both old Time on this Specif Offer is extended to allow late and new subscribers making payment for subscriptions Comers to Partici|mte. * . are entitled to votes according to the following schedule :

1 Y ear...... 2,000 I.OOd To all who can turn in $12v00 in new subscrip 2 Years...... $3.00...... 4,000 l 500 tions by the evening of the 25th July we will give 50,000 3 Years ...... $4.50...... 6,000 „ 2,000 Extra Votes, in addition to the regular votes allowed. ^ We will not take subscriptions ior more than 3 For each and every dollar turned in over and above the nz ears. ' $12.00 we will give y’ou 5,000 more additional votes.

Separate Prizes will be given for town and country residents* Help the Boys and Girls. This is their chance, and a good one. No competitor will work for nothing, for we will see that all are recompensed.

THIS IS THE NOMINATING PERIOD AND WIDE-AWAKE PEOPLE ARE ENTERING. THE NAMES ipF THE CANDIDATES W ILL APPEAR SOON AND THE RACE W ILL BE ON. YOU W ILL PROFIT GREATLY BY HAVING YOUR NAM E IN THAT FIRST LIST. Above app^rs the nomination blaiik that will place any boy or girl in nomination and eligible to compete.fbr the array of valuable prizes!^ You cannot fail lo win something, for if you do not get a prizeyou will get a cash bonus commensurate with your efforts. \ \ •. \

Father, M other, Big Brother and Eld er Sister Can H e lp Yo ii. G et A ll Yo u r ReiativesJ Friends and h^eighbours W orking for Yo u and Be Sure and G et Their Subscriptions. w

M i. 7

■ w

THUfiSDAV. JO tV 4, ISifl PAGE POUE THE KELOWNA G60EIEE A n B OKANAGAN OEGHAEmST JOUNLQP TIRES PtfBUC SCjHOOL Special Tread - Traction PROMOTION LIST N,I1.—Tlic iiurucs> arc alphabetically Knox, John Kriminer, Wallace arranged, not in order of merit. Meikle, Laurence Morrison, (irace YOU M UST CHOOSE ONE To. First Primer-»>Kutu Bower, ICIla McCJarthy, Joe (j’Neil, Margaret Cameron, Janet Corbett, Madeline O'Neil, Charlie ‘Riehard.s, Ruth Row- j L o n g i n DrucKne, (ieor(|c Dunn, William cliffe, Knthca Reid, Rcba Willits, b'ro.^t, Kva. Jenkins, Robert Morrison, I'larl Wilson. Florence McCarthy, Donald McGuire, To Senior I'onrth (Miss Cald Frances McKinley, Leslie Pearson. well’s class)-^Frances Anderson, M ore People buy [Joyce , Stewart, Vincent Varney, Winnie Andrews, Willie Birch, A Harry Weathercll. Arthur Brunette, Clifford Cunning- DUNLOP TIRES To Sciepnd Primer (Miss Wood's iiam, Minnie Curts, Mabel Davies, class)—Robert Band, Joyce Crichton, Howard Leathley, Dorothy MoLi- » Muriel Day, Felix Mallet, Fvelyn Mc son. Hazel McC'allum, Hugh Mc because they have to Donald, Stuart Webster. Kenzie, Arthur Packham, Nellie THIS THIS To First Reader (Miss Bullock’s I’aterson, Frank Sinkinson, Edward class)—’Marian Askew, Kate Aven- Small, Iris Webster, Gordon Wilson, buy them less often. [der, (jeraldine Alexander, Margaret Rosalie Wilson. L E A D S T O L E A D S T O Blackwood, Ervin Cass. Lloyd Dobbs, Passed Entrance by Recommenda Alga Dobbs, Rene Hruesne, Anna tion (Miss Caldwell’s Class) lialph Gauvin, Robert Gore, Sidney Hill Ball, Jack Groves, George Mantle, Maurice Jensen, Nicholas Kriminer, Clair Rowcliffe, Ralph Silver, Cecily Elsie Lanfear, Mary Laphuitc, Alfred Tutt, Stanley Whitehead. • Principal’s YOUR GAIN C r e a t e s ' G r e a l e s t Maranda^ Harry Murrell, Sylvia Class—Donald Balsillie, Jeannie t Macready, Maxwell McGuire, Charles Black, Isobel Crawford, Bay DeHart, i m Pellnian, Donald Poole, Chelta Reid, Violet Dillon, Bessie Duggan, Fred S a f e t y leage Wallace Ryder, Leonard Sear, Con Duggan, (Jraham JWans, Dorothy stance Todd, Robert Tracy, Graham, Hazel Graham,, Ivy Laws, To Firot' Reader (Miss Davies’ Winnie Longley, Dan McMillan, Nel- VV4 class)—Ivy Ashworth, Alice Band, ion Marshall, Effic Neill, Evelyn Orvcl Cufts, Pliyllis Hookham, Packham, Jack Parkinson, Jessie T A K E M O [Louisa Marty, Greta Sanders, Wilma Boger, Mary Ritchie, Margaret S;yW MHW M»m! Trcadgold. Sanders, Myrtle, Swerdfager, Bessie To Junior Second Reader (Miss riiompson, Henry Tutt, Ralph Wed W I T H Davies’ class)—Peter Avender, Cedric dell, Nellie Whitehead. 3ggSff^ Boyer, Olive Brown, Margaret Craw- PUPILS RECEIVING PUT THEM OUT .ford, Abel Gagnon, Grace Good, HONOUR ROLLS l jby.ee Haynian, Muriel Jenkins, Lcs- ; lie Lanfear, Doris McKinlay, Eric • For Proficiency ESTADUSDED OVER 100 VEAKS I McMillan, Audrey Oliver, Mabel Pet P M M i Ronald Todd, Theodore Ncish, tigrew, Flora Sewell, Walter Sinkin- Ralph Bali, Grace McCarthy, , MamI Safety Deposit Boxes I son, Isobel Stewart, Harry Witt, Kincaid, Roy Duggan. Margaret THE JOHNSON BARN 1 Jack Witt, Kiyomatsu Yiyoniatsu, lore, Eva Blackwood, Jean Morri To Junior Second (Miss Ritchie’ P iili It is unwise to keep son, Olive Brown, Robert Tracy, LIVERY, FEED AND SALES STABLES class)—Martin Akeroyd, Eva Black I'elix Mallet. ^pSftiiiîMg Bonds, Securities, Insurance wood, Norman Cass, Beth Crawford, Draying: and Heavy Teaming. Car for Hire. m For Deportment Papers and other valuables Gordon Cooper, Susettc Cosens Bessie Hang, Winnie Andrews, Wood for Sale. Try Our New Piano Truck. Betty Crichton, Ethel Duggan, Archie in a house; or office. Winnifred Dibb, Frances Baylis, 1 ’ '' ' i ' i ' m Hanlin, Edna Hardy Leonard Leath- Irene Cooper, Raymond Webster, Phone 298 Opposite Fire Hall. ley, Marion Meikle, Isobel Murray, ,\ian Lloyd-Jones, Doris McKinlay! ]TOs3 Safety Deposit Boxes in 1 '■ '11 ri Ruth Morrison, Jack F^^kham, |/\rina Gauvin,- Vincent Varney,- Dbr- the vaults of this Bank at MadcHne Poole, Earl Swerdfager, Qti,ey Marty. '^f|' i H fti‘ 'l l ■ ® Raymond Webster, Lloyd Williams, por Perfect Attendance Summerland may be rented Ida Wilson, Iwamatsu Yamaoka. | jeannie Black, Violet Dillon, at a moderjate charge. To Senior Second (Miss Ritchie’s A.lice Palmer, Ada Poole, Florence toCAO OrFICe.MONTREAL.. class)—Harry Allen, Katherine Black, Ryder, Ellis Todd, Louise Cunning-j A N N O U N C E M E N T Margaret Corbett, Donald Duggan, *iam, Winnifred Tutcher, Lloyd THE PRINTERS ARE NOW AT WORK ON D. R. CLARKE, T. PaMoiilIii, Momissr, Kelowiw - Bnuicli. Richard Dore, Bessie Hawes, Caro Cunningham, Harold Cunningham,] BRANCHES IN OKANAGAN DISTRICT line Joyal, Muriel. Marshall, Allan Me Jarnes Sutherland, Martin Akeroyd, WRIGlrEY'S Supt., British Columbia Branches. Gibbon,' Henry Murdoch, Philippa VANCOUVER. Annttroac, • Penlicloa, • Somacrlwid, '\lina Cooper, Eleanor Palmer, Irerfc j Esdrrbjrt • Prioeeloo,. • 'VerBon. Oliver, Robert Ritchie. Forsythe, Alf. Alsgard, Ivy Asli- British C olu m bia D irectory To Junior Third Reader B. (Miss vorth, Grace Good, Mabel Pettigrew, I Thomson’s class)—Alf. Alsgard Compiled and Printed in British Columbia*—Endorsed by B. C. Flora Sewell, Wilma Treadgold, Government, Boards of / Trade, Manufacturers’ Association and Claire Brunette; Margaret Burtch, Harry Witt, Jack Witt, Victor! other bodies. , Harry Campbell, Alexander Corbett, .'\dams, Harry Weatherill. Alma Cooper, Constance Cosens, IN FIVE MAIN SECTIONS I Winnifred Craze, Kathleen Crichton, BRITISH GOLUMBIA YEAR BOOK-One hundred pages of official data, covering Agriculture, Lands, Timber, Mining, Virginia Dobbs, Irine Forsythe, Mar SILVER WEDDING GIFT Fisheries, Shipbuilding and Public Works,, prepared by the cel Gagnon, Daniel Hill, Constance FOR HER MAJESTY | various Departments. This section will, cover fully the devel •Knox, Alan Lloyd-Jones, Lillian Mar opment in British Columbia. shall, Jean Morrison, Peter Murdoch GAZETTEER, describing over 1900 cities, towns, villages and set The Courier is in receipt from. tlements Within the Province, showing location, distance from Iris McKay, Eleanor Palmer, I Lady Bernard of the .following copy] larger points. How reached and by what lines, synopsis of Stillingfleet. ^ of a telegram received by her from local resources, population, etc. Of—Third A. (Miss Thom-Forbes Angus, president of | ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY of allt business and professional son's class)—Sidney Good, Willie Mary’s Needlework Guild: men, Farmers, Stock Raisers, Fruit Growers,, etc,, in all towns Longley, Bertie Marshall, Louise ‘Lady Barnard, and districts. Marshall, Gordon Meikle, Jean Row- “Government’ House^ Victoria, B.C. CLASSIFIED DIRECT6 r Y of Manufacturers, Retailers, Pro ducers, Dealers and Consumers, listing all products from the cliffe, Florence 'Webster, Lillian »May we ask for your kind help raw material to the finished article. ; Webster, Russell Williams. j jnj co-operation with the Queen TRADE NAMES AND TRADE MARKSÂ list of popular To Junior Third A. (Mrs. Bowser’s Mary Needlework Guild in your j tirade names alphabetically. If y ou * want to know the manu class)—Daisy Birch, Eva Blackwood, Province for the silver wedding gift facturer or selling agent of a trade-name ai>tible, look up this section. Frank Burrell, Alice Clement, George to Her Majesty? Make interest | INCORPORATED CITIES—All gazetteer information in the Ellis, Frank Fumerton,^ Margaret widespread as possible; gift to be Directory of the incoi^porated cities of the Province will be Gore, Harry Gorman, Clifford Gra- sent in money to Her Majesty fori prepared by either the City Council or the Board of Trade, ham, Elfriede Knippel, Ema Knip- her war work;^ all provinces doing | thereby official. pel, William Knowles, Roy Ludlow, well.” - ADVERTISING BRITISH COLUMBIA—It is necessary to con Howard McCarthy, James Sutherland, In, accordance with the wish ex- tinue to advertise British Columbia outside of ^ e Province, in order that tourists and settlers will continue to come. With o r Dorothy Thomas, Edith Thompson, pressed in the above telegram. Lady I this aim in view, a copy of the Directory will be placed in the Evalene Tracy, Dora Wilson. Barnard will be glad to receive any | leading Libraries and Boards of Trade throughout ê Canadian To Senior Third B. (Mrs. Bowser’s contributions to this fund, which! Prairies, Ehstern Canada, the United States and abroad. The m Office, are now class)—Cyril Askew, Harold Cun- should reach her not later than July j Directory will be used by prospective tourists and settlers as ningham, Helen Faulkner, Vera Hill. 15th, when they will be forwarded to an official guide of the Province. I Dorothy Marty, William Morrison, The subscription price of the Directory is $10, express paid. m Mrs. Angus, at Montreal, and appear Address yOur order to Lyle McKinlay;. Gebrge Sutherland. as British Columbia’s share of the [ M ADE IN KELOW NA I To Junior Fourth B. (Miss Renwick’s gift to Queen Mary. WRIGE£Y DIRECTORIES, LIMITED m m m s m class)^—William Allan, Harold Dore, It appears that Queen Mary’s [ 210-212 MITROPOLITAlir BLDG. VANCOUVER. I Stanley Duggan, Wealthy Grigg, Needlework Guild is represented in Catherine Krimmer, Norman Patmor and can be obtained at short notke at the Eastern Provinces by a number ■WiS [John Ryder, William Stewart. of branches which have been collect-] t m D the m inim um cost c To Senior Third B. (Miss Ren ing for this purpose for several [wick’s class)—Elizabeth Anderson weeks, whilst there is only one branch Mary Birch,. Marion Brown, Lloyd of the Guild in this Province, so that, Dunlop Tires and Sundries Cunningham, Robert Croft, Annie on account of the very short'notice Curts, Mabel Dore, Cecil Duggan given, contributions should be for Veedol Motor Oils N o Qrade o f Rubber is too good Roy Duggan, Rebecca Frost, Gordon warded as expeditiously as possible Haug, Henry JIubbard, Donalc to Lady Barnard, Government House, j f o r , ibe Stamps nxe manufacture, Loane, Harry Millar, Bartlett Mc r ■, "x' • ^ Victoria, B.C. Carthy, Murray McKenzie, Irene Osgood Lens fo r the Courier reputation is behind Parkinson, Verne Patmor, John ■■ * • ■ * EMBARGp MAKES HIGH Ppwick, Agnes Thomlinson,' Frances m i everyone. Trench, Winnifred Tutcher, John BRITISH FRUIT PRICES! Williams. Storage Batteries CIrarged Senior/rhird A.' (Miss Mclntosli’s Latest news from Britain and the class)—Douglas Bucklarid, Janet U.S. tells, of increases in shipbuilding and Repaired W e Buy the Best, W e Make the Best, Clarke, Bert Cooper, Louise Cunning and decreases in the destruction of [ ham, Thelma Dillon, Hector Duggan, sliipping, excepting U-boats. Florence Laplante, Ian McMillan, Latest advices from England, give re W e Sell the Best Alice Palmer, Ada Poole, Ellis Todd. tail prices o.f some of the articles we Starting and Lighting Work To Junior Fourth B. (Miss McIn produce a surplus of as follows:. tosh's class)—Bert Adams, John Tomatoes, 1 shilling each or $L00 MOULDING OK HANDLE. Aitkin, Mary .Andison, Frances Bay-r a pound. n Specialty lis, Elvyn Barber, Kathleen Campbell., Green gooseberries, 30 cents lb. Dorothy Cramp, Muriel Dillon, Victor Onions,' 20 cents, lb. Prices and Samples Upon Request . Fowler, âbcl Graham, Lily Hoarc, Dried fruits, such as pears and Maud Kincaid, James Laidlalw, Harry peaches, 50c and 60c lb. GASOlilUE Mantle. Jessie Paisley, Florence Fruit prospects are poor owing to Ryder, Ryder Small, . <^Margaret spring frosts. Sptherland. Bertha Thompson, Fran Potatoes, $1.55 per cwt. of 112 lbs. Accessories all Kinds ces Treadgold, Elwyn Williams, C;yril It would appear in view , of the Weeks. • y . above facts that a reasonable restric To Senior Fourth (MJ?'s Page’s tion on fruit importations would be claws)—Percy ■ An

. fHWftS&AV, j « i V 4 ,1W4 II ii7llllllM«i|u' i ¥H0 MEtoWNA e6VRJEfi AMI) bKAMACAM 6ft<5HAftBfSf N Near future fveuts LOCAL and PERSONAL r

V i . . To Make a Note Of Mtllmery on Dale I ms W ee IIAIIG First Insertion:.. 2 Cents per word; Mrs. Gordon Scott went to Sum-1 ininiinuni charuc. 2S cents. merlniid on I'riday lalit. Choice .selection of Rcady- Each Additional Insertion: 1 cent per j Nuticou umlcr tliln hoadliiif are cliarireablf> a t word; niininium eharec, IS cents. tho rata o( 2c jK-r wurd lor each limortloii, Mr.s, D. McGuire vva.s a passeiiKcr] to-VVear Suninicr ILals arc uiilcMH other ad vArtlahiir In carried or notlccn, to Rcfîiia on Monday' mornini^ Ma.sol\s’ etc., have been printoil a t tho “ CourJor" office. being' offered this week in W ANTED—Miscellaneous , Neilcott an to mootliiifn, cuiiccrtn, c to ’ wlll not I Mrs. J. A. Forster returned to tlic two lots. These i're well bo placed under our **Loc.’il and Fcreonar' worthy of special attention, Supplies hnadliiK'. city on Friday’ niorninK's boat. WANTED—Good Democrat. ’ Mujt and we would advise selcc- he cheap for cash. Apply Hox D, Master Billy Knowles was a pas- Dr, Matliison, dentist, 'tion as soon as possible. Courier Office. phone 89. scnjfer to the coa.'it on Friday. Mrs. I.udlow and children' went TrinfWicd Hats in I\anB- H ard ia.nd WANTED-Orders for KUBBEKi down to Vancouver Just Friday. ilias, Tagels, Milans and s STAMPS; made on the premises. Mr. Win. Patterson, who ha.s been Courier Office, Kelowna, spending a few days at the home of Mr. Douglas Hester arrived in the Fancy Straws. Soft Coa.1 Ilia father, l23, sub-division of Lot 129, local engineer. TlF~reft • by car for logues and Piano. . Highest references. the southr on Wednesday morning. Ice Cream, Pop Corn, etc. Apply, care of Mr. J. F. Fumerton. FOR SALE-^Team of two quiet I then weist to south-west corner of Lot Terms— Gash. mares, well bred ; good for 24 in Lot 129, then south to the north- I Miss McArthur, of the . Mission Good Programme, including F. W. GROVES general farm woric ; about 2400 corner of-Lot 10, sub-division of Creek School, and Miss Jardine, of J. C. STpCKWELL, Music by City'Band afternoon Tf J • J X xi- ‘xi-I Lot 147, then due west to the south- 49-2 Auctioneer, M. Can. Soc. C. B. Ibs. If so desired together with ' £ x . Vu .t, the Okanagan Mission School, were and evening. Consulting Civil and Hydraulic En - ° • west corner of Lot 136, then north passengers on Friday to the coast, gineer. B. C- Land Surveyor harness, wagon, plough, niowerljQ jjQj.^b.-vvest corner of said Lot 136, where they will spend their vacation. Dance in Aquatic Pavilion in Surveys and Reports on Irrisratlon Works and other implements; all cash, then east to the south-west corner of C . D A R - K the evening. Applications for Water LicenMs second-hand prices. Apply Box | sub-division 42 in Lot 136, then north Miss Molly Guernsey arrived in (Lafe'k Frank Knapton) the city on Thursday...afternoon tak Come and help the mothers KELOWNA B.C 347, Kelowna, or Old Mission to point of commencement, viz.:— north-west corner of south half of ing th<* ferry, the following, morning Boot ani|/Shoe4lepairer and wives of our soldiers. Ranch. 49-1 p. I BAKERS Lot 45 in Lot 137.” for Penticton. Mr. Guernsey has BERNARD AVENUE - NOTICE is hereby given -that, purchased a farm about 16 miles from there. A. C. POOLE thirty days after the publication of Sr'AîV this -notice, the Lieutenant-Governor Opp. post Office...... :..Phone 39 Green Tea Rooms Pie. Neil McMillan, wJio has btep in Council will proceed to comply -I E L L IS S T R EET . Phone 253 •x, .t 1- X- 1 -xu* xu I "visiting at the home 6f his parents, will, ,h« application, unless wj^lhin the CONFECTIONERS \Reûlar Meals^"Afternoon said time objection is made by eight the coast where he will join his unit I proprietors within such proposed ALSGARD’S Furnished Rooms to Rent He expects to be leaving shortly for pound district, in Form “A ” of the Europe. Ice Cream and Confectionery t Schedule to the said Act, to the un dersigned.' Miss Mabel French, of Qlds, Alta, Here is tie McClaiy SECOND HAND STORES E. D. BARROW, who-for several years worked in tire Sunshine Furnace Goods Bought and Minister of Agriculture. Post Office here, arrived in the city projibsition. - A. E. COX Department of Agriculture, on Tuesday afternoon and is on :Cpr, Water Street, and Lawrence Ave. Sold on Comthission Victoria, B.C., few weeks vacation at the home oi' HcKl^lmy’s.heaiting engin I June 21, 1918. 49-2 Mrs. Haug. eers will give Ôfu A<^ce and estimated.'^ of G . W . A letter received lately from G. W. correct heating plant jlee. IN TH E MA’TTER of the Estate of Strang, of Strathcona Horse, states When you pusdu^'A în- W IL L IA M .DUNCAN kARVEY,jthat he is in hospital in France-with shine Furnace^ McCl^fy's late of Kelowna, in the Province of I a broken collar bone caused during engineers will provide you British Columbia, deceased. a game of ifootball.^ Mr. Strung is proper plans for instamng a u c t i o n e e r . [now a lieutenant, and is the proud it the McClary way'by NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN .possessor of the military medal. Rough er Dreased. Warehouse Next to C.P.R. Wharf which they will guarantee that all creditors or other persons satisfactoiy results. having any claim or demand against Mr. C. F. Armstrong, soti-in-law of the Estate of the above deceased, who Mr. F. Bouvette,- arrived in the city Shingles, \ Lath,. Sash, f l o u r a n d f e e d always died on the 27th day of October, 1916, last Thursday afternoon from, the Full information about the Sunshine ia Stock at' Lowest Prices. and Probate of whose will was grant coast. A short time'ago he returned Doors, Mohldings, Etc. ed to Elizabeth Ann Harvey and Wil from Europe where he had spent Furnace will be sent free to any address ^ o n nearly three and a half'years in the Agent for Magnet Separators liam Harvey, of Kelowna, B. C., the request to our nearest branch office. ^ two Executors in the said will named, fighting lines and was wounded. . on the 11th day of April, 1918, arc The glorious weather of Dominion required to send in their claims to Day tempted large numbers of Kel Keiowaa Saw Mill Co.»ltd. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Harvey, of Kel owna people out bn .Monday. The CENTRAL LAUNDRY owna, B.C., or to William Harvey, of lake proved onp .of the: most, popular Kelowna, B.C., or to their solicitors, sources of pleasure an.d launches arid Washes alF kinds of materiab eveiy Messrs. Burne and , Weddell of Kel- , I rowboats were plentiful. The ferry I week with careful attention. ' - owna, B.C, on or before the 30th day ^ ^ ^ well patronized, especially in the SHALL PORTABLE CANNIII6 Eqolpiaonts Laundry coQected on Monday is re- of September, 1918, after which morning, too, as - for Canning Fish; Vegetables, or I turned the following Saturday. the Estate will be dealt with having as eight automobiles crossed J f M j m R c e regard only to the claims and dc- Lj^^ ' Fruit; -by Steam Pressure System Oothes guaranteed nicely 'ironed and Lohdon..'; Toronto; - Mtmtreal. Winnipeg Vancouver I . Send -for Catalogue and Prices. ' I given a good appearance., tnand^s tpen received. ^ j sage of cars kept up practically right 8t.Jobn,N.B. Calgary I ^ ^ Bdmanion Saskatodn - jjiJ \ Equipment Department. DATED this 24tl^ day of J[une, 1918. j through the night. Autoists declare T VARCOUVeO ISUMl fRUlT UND5; ilMI1F0, _ . . ^ BURNE & WEDDELL, jthe road south to be' in iirst-cBiss Belmont; Building, Victoria, ~B. C;| HOP LEE,laoraOCB ATB., BfiClOf FlfO Hail 49-5—- -.Solicitors for the Executors. I condition. The “Courier” Makes Rubber Stamps V P A 6 U M K THB K0i6WMA edWftlEa AMB BKAMAdAM dfiBflABBfST ■mOfiBBAy, jo ty 4, i m .. ■i'i»Mmn iiii»ifi4

^ *1 i ' I d V 1 '''' ' * 5® i, 4 J* * /"i

Every Day Is Fish Da

To meet the requirements of the Canadian Food Controller with regard to supplies of Fresh Fish, we #have made arrangements with the B. C. Packers, Vancouver, to send us in a supply of the following:-

Soles...... per lb > IO9

S k ate.... I h . , 1 0 c Flounders...... per lb., lOc Herrings...... per lb,, 10c Cod....per lb., 12ji and ISc Hallliiit and Salmon at Market Prices ----- SUPPLIES FRE§H DAILY -— ^

Kelowna M ealM arkel H. ANDISON, Proprietor. Phone 135 m FOOD SIIORTAOE IN GREAT BRITATN. ■Vj,. ’A “queue” outside n London shop wnitiiig for the weekly nllowftnce of four ounees of^pleoinargarino.

JUNE REPORT OF VERNON PRErARATORV SCHOOL Markets Report a m b u l a n c e "LEAGUE Having thrice outgrown our ac- commodatipn in the past two years, There is an. increasing number o ' During June, the following articles we arc erecting new buildings, com-^ There arc numerous whispers of a valued at $584.00, were forwarded to prising Dining Hall, Dormitories, B.C. fruits daily arriving from B.C Class Room, Matron’s Suite, Studies, Cherries and strawberries arc the happy event to take place in the near headquarters by the local Red Cross Furnace Room, Gymnasiunf and Out future. CREAM PRICES / r o m I principaL leaders, with strawberries organization: 48 shirts, 3 tics, 54 side Offices. shortening up. Mr. I. Kerr came in on Saturday suits of pyjamas.'270 pairs of socks, BOYS 7-14. PROSPECTUS. 48 stretcher caps, 16 personal proper Rov. Autfustlno C. Maoklo. B. D.. M. A., A T K E L O W N A -—No. I, 48c per lb. butterfat. afternoon’s boat and left again on ■'[Cant.nb.], lIcadin.’iNter ' ■ .; ’ '' ■ 'j . j, > ■ • ■ ■ • ■ . Cucumbers Monday morning. ty hags and 28 trench candles. : Slade & Co., of Vancouver,i arc The following articles were received ^iiDiiaiminiiitinniiiiimnni^^b5uiinniinnmimnnTnmiTmTj Ncy. 2,46 c per Ibl butterfat. Rev. P. and Mrs. Vernier, of [quoting English variety of hothiousc from outside* branches during the cucumbers at $2.50 per dozen. This Ellison, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. inontli: , , Patterson, ChaDdler Stephen, should prove a drawing card on the R. E. J. Hunt on Sunday. ----'Llmltod:------KELOWNA CREAMERY, LIMITED Okanagan - Mission—9 suits of I prairies. We are short of cukes. Miss Haztl Mayhew, who resided pyjamas 'and 1 pair of socks. 16th 4ve.& Msin St., Vancouver, B.C. Cherries in Glenmore a few years ago, is re Benvoulin—36 stretcher caps,. 28 With the exception of Governor newing old friendsships as the guest trench candles and 14 pairs of socks. MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES Wood, all cherries are selling well. of Miss Rankin. The following contributions are AND CEMETERY FENCES gratefully acknowledged: Mrs. Grote Some of this variety marked No. 2 Mrs. Ewing, of Ewing’s Landing, •Stirling, 1 pair of socks; Mrs. Jones, The Larcest Monumental W.jrks In arrived from Kelowna^ with some arrived with her two children on the West. The KELOWNA THEATRE 1 pair socks. cherries no bigger than a green pea Tuesday afternoon’s boat and is the Cash constributions^—J. Ball, $1.00; ^^LTmrmmninunpniimiiiLnnAO))! PICTURES TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY and only half ripe. These will scl! guest of Mrs. Lawrence. MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2.45 at a vanishing price. They should Mrs. Bagley, $1.00; Miss Whale, 25c; never have left the Valley. Those of us who have watched with Vrs. McGregor, $5.00; Archdeacon Thursday, July 4th—“Bawles O ’ Blue Ridge,” featuring Wholesale- interest the robins and ^ other in Greene, $2.00; L. O. Brown,. $1.00; PRACTICAL Bessie Barriscale. Triangle Comedy. Black Tartarians are selling at sectivorous birds feeding their young ■Sale of rags (Mrs. Cameron), $5.20; with cutworms, etc., will be glad that, Mrs. J. J. Campbell, $1.00; Mrs. Allan • Saturday—“Youth” Carlyle Blackwell and June Elridge $2.2S*$2.40-$2.50 a 4-bksket crate.' Organ Building Early Richmond and Montmorency these best friends of the orchardist Wilson, $2.50; Mrs. Boyce, $2.80; The story of the prodigal told anew. Piano Tuning (sour) spld at $2.00 wholesale. are increasing in the valley. We K.L.O. Benches Garden Party, $200; Tuesday—A Famous Players Production. surely cannot grudge them the little Prisoners of War Fund, $45.60; mak Overhauling, Cleaning Currants Tuit they cat in comparison with the ing a total for the month of $267.35 and Re-Pblishing The first red currants seen in Cal good they do in keeping down pests. The balance from May was $528.07, gary came in last Monday morning, In many districts where farmers mis making altogether $795.42. Expenses — JOINERY — from Okanagan Valley. The Grow takenly killed them, bird clubs now for June were $228.31, which leaves a ers’ Sales Agency handled them. The flourish to protect and encourage the balance oh hand of $567.11. Albert Whiffin 'M price realized was $4.00 a crate. birds, because so'much damage is “Sock Day’’ was a great success. Box 608, Kelowna t '' flon’t Throw Away Your Broken Castings 1 Trapanier townsite, near Peachland, done there by insects. Insects de No less than 150 pairs of the much- ■ iiilp ii- B.C., sends some fine red currants, stroy about $1,300,000,000 worth of needed soldiers’ footwear were re which are retailing at 20 cents a pint. grain, fruit, vegetables and trees ceived. This was a record “ Sock Brass, Aluminum, Cast Iron or Steel can be Raspberry quotations: A Vancou made as good as ever With my new and im every year. Birds will save much’ of Day” for Kelowna. The League ver wholesale house is ^quoting rasp.s this. In the great scheme of nature, takes this opportunity of thanking proved Welding Plant. at $2.60 f.o.b. Vancouver. Mission- birds were created to keep the in the many who helped to make this Hatzic and the tipper country are sects in check. In the United States possible. Ccorvomizel Hcive Them 9ep^red qubting from $3.25 to $3.75 Co.b. ship it is reckoned that through lack of Cylinders decarbonized by Oxygen Process saves time, ping point. The $2.60 quotation must foresight and many other reasons, * trouble and worry. be a feeler and subject to confirma 90 per cent, of the bird life has been “All’s well''that ends well,” as tion. destroyed. The farmers in the pota you will say when you win one 'Wholesale Prices, Winnipeg, June 26; to bearing states arc paying millions of the prizes in the Courier Sub for materials to kill potato hugs. It Strawberries, B.C, 24 pints, $4.50; scription Contest. J. R.Ca.mpbell Gooseberries, per 24 pints, $3.00; is up to them and us to bring hack the Abbott St., Cor. of Park Ave.^Jbotie 347 Apples, Winesaps, p«r box, $4.00 right hr.lrnce Of bird life. Encourag Tomatoes, B.C.j hothouse, $5.00 to ing our youth to make bird houses Entries for Patriotic Baby Show $5.25; Cherries, Bings, 24 pints, $6.00; and to write essays .on this subject must he made hefore-3 o’clock at the AGENT FOR MASSEY BICYCLES vf •• Cherries, 8-in. boxes, $3.00; Potatoes, will rouse interest in the protection Aquatic Building, op July 6, or be iBaby Carriages, .Qrama. old, per bushel, $1.00; new, per lb., 5c. of the birds fore Friday evening at J. B. Knowles’ Mechanical Appliances ^ of all store. - The annual school meeting is due ad Supplies. • SAVE THE CUSS WORDS on July 13th. In rcccntvyears it has been postponed till the following When nailing lids on crates a nail Monday. Will all make a note of l.is often driven *‘askew’’ with a dan these dates and keep them open. gerous point protruding outside. Notices will he posted this week that Please pull these nails out. Several the time may be known. It is hoped hands have been,, badly torn by them that all will show interest in this im Another Carload of flo r in' trans-shipping . the' crates. This portant work by a record attendance. does .' not stimulate more careful On us, not only parents, devolves the handling, but it docs help to coin new responsibility of training the future O gilvie’s Governm ent’ Standard Flour and offensive words. generation. The he.'-itagc of a goodly land will he theirs. To us now is is the milled and highest grade PROMINENT FRUIT BUYER given the golden opportunity of pre TO VISIT B. paring them for tlie duties and priv- Flour in Canada. ile.gcs which will come to them in ''Mr. Turnbull, representing the pur future years. The future of our coun chasing department of the United try rests with them. Grain Growers of the prairies, is visit- ling B.C. this week and will canvass The Glenmore annual school meet the buying situation thoroughly be ing will this year be held in the fore returning. He is first visiting Schoolhouse at seven o’clock in the IS T^E RECOGNIZED STANDARD OP. PERFECTION .thp Okanagan Valleyi As Mr. Turn- evening on Saturday, the 13th in^st. bull repr'escrits the great co-opera Taxpayers will please note the alter FOE ALL BAKING POWDER ON THE AMERICAN tive movement amongst prairie farm ation in the time, and willvAjcall that CONTINENT. ers, this seems a good opp'ortunity these mcetinigs were formerly held for B.C. farmers and fruit growers to in the morning. The alteration has glean information on the' power and been made by the Education Dept.- progress of organization. Besides Advt; they might be able to combine busi A MARVELLOUS COMOINAnON ness with pleasure in the interview. As the result of having a spe cial tax collector at Kamloops, pGILVIE’S GOVERNMENT STANDARD FLOUR, and Prizes will be awarded in the Patri otic- Parade for the following: the City Council there declared DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER.' Best Decorated Car, that their tax receipts for this Best Float. / year exceed by $50,000.00 the Best Boys' Comic Gct-up. amoupt collected last year at the Best Girls'Costume. * same date. Bfest Iiiipcrsonatcd' Character. Which of these will you try for? ' Phone 214 LIMITED. Phone 214 GET YOUR RUBBER STAMPS AT Hurry up and enter your baby for THE COURIER OFFICE—MANU the Patriotic Baby Show^ July 6 next. FACTURED ON THE PREMISES.