T h e K e l o w n a C o u r i e r V O L U M E 34 eassiRnsnflcyr: April ^tli, 1938 N U M H h : K 39 R um our Says F erry Tenders C alled

City Tax Rate Remains Unchanged C hief Engineer F a i l s ------, —— ...... A HINT OF THINGS TO COME T o C o n f i r m S t o r y C ouncil M aintains Circulating H ere Rate A t 43 M ills For Courier Endeavours To Check On Story Which Says Ferry Will Be Ready For September— Telegram Sent C ity Im provem ents To Minister Answered By Department Chief Engineer — Eleven Days To File Tenders, Rumour Says

*‘Pay-As-You-Go” Policy Will Be Adhered To This Year — Capital Expenditure To Be Made Out Of Revenue W hat O f Finance Problem ? — Sewerage, Bridges, Park Improvements To Be Un­ dertaken— New Provincial Regulations Increase City’s h i s week, wafted on the breezes from the Coast, came a rumour Financial Burden that seYisational things were happening in the matter of a ferry toT replace the present M.S. Holdup. The breezes whispered that tenders had— or are being— called for immediate construction of a Rate Same A s That Last Year new ferry and that the bids had to be in the hands of the government within eleven days. The story also claimed that the vessel would 36 assembled here and would be ready for its official christening h e 1938 tax rate for the City of Kelowna was set by the Council during the Liberal convention here in September. on Monday night as forty-three mills, unchanged from last year. On Tuesday The Courier sent the (following telegram to Hon. TThe budget was presented by Alderman R. Whillis, chairman of the M. MaePherson, minister of public works: “Rumour here states finance committee, and passed without discussion, it having been tenders called for new ferry with eleven day limit stop Ferry to be thoroughly threshed out in committee. ready for use in September stop W ould appreciate telegram confirm­ W hile the forty-three mill rate is the same as last year, the gen­ ing or denying rumour.” The following wire from A. Dixon, chief eral levy is 13.68 mills,, an increase of 2.35 mills from last year. The engineer of the department of public works, was received the same debenture levy, however, is decreased by 2.71 mills from last year, day. Re telegram today minister absent till next week department being 11.75. The school levy is up .36 mills to reach 16.57 mills. In With summer upon us and the Iske already being used by the facing shells, it is, perhaps, not too early has no information re calling for ferry tenders.” the budget is included the special school levy of one mill to set aside to whet the appetites of the sailing enthusiasts with the above scene snapped last summer. The sailing a yearly amount to create a school building fund. craft are being put into condition and it needs but a few more summer days to persuade local sailors aOOD CaOWD h e a r s BOVS- that it is high time to hoist sail. His Worship Mayor Jones spoke#------^------for himself. There are, however, sev­ briefly on the budget, painting out that Kelowna’s Scout Hall was well filled WESTRANK TOMATO on Thursday evening, April 21, to hear eral fact.s which point to the proljabil- the city was being developed out of ACREAGE AGAIN INCREASED NO CARRIER’S LICENCE TO GOOD RESPONSE FOR EGG WEEK ity that the story was born of hope and capital rather than borrowing the OPERATE FREIGHT VEHICLE the West Boys’ Band, win­ money which is a much more costly It is reported that the increase in WOODLAWN A splendid response was received by not of fact. In the first place it has tomato acreage in>Westbank this year John Wagner, Westbank, was fined the Kelowna Hospital Society to its ners of many iprovincial awards'dur been stated that the ferry will take procedure in the end. The “pay as ing the past few years, give a high- you go” policy had been adopted,and has again been increased. It was pomt- $10 and costs in Police Court last week plea for eggs for hospital use during four months and probably five to build. w ill be adhered to this year. When ed out early in the season that over a WATER REQUEST Hospital Egg Week, April 18 to 23. In class concert under the expert guid That brings us to the first of October. hundred additional acres would be on a charge of operating a freight all, 150 dozen eggs were donated to ance of the well known bandmaster, ■Then delays in this type of construc­ unprovements are made out of bor­ vehicle without the necessary car­ rowed money, they cost the public a planted in tomatoes this year as com­ the Hospital use, a much bigger quan­ A. W. Delambnt. The leader was intro­ tion naturally occur and more time great deal more in the end through pared with last year’s acreage. Now it riers’ licence. This is the second ac­ STIRS COUNCIL tity than was provided last year. All duced by Alex Watt, president of the must elapse. ,A second important fact the payment of interest. On the other is reported that there will be at least tion of this type within a week, and the eggs were in good shape, as well. high School Students’ Council. is that of finances. We have been told hand the pay-as-you-go policy takes fifty more than was anticipated. This the Provincial Police state they will Sharp Difference In Opinion In repeatedly that the construction of a will make an extra burden on the al­ prosecute any further infractions new ferry depends upon the success of care of certain necessary improvements Evidence W hen Council De­ each year. The advance is not as rapid ready over-taxed ferry accommodation. which they can locate. Premier Pattullo’s mission to Ottawa. as imder the other system! but the im­ bates Water Service Tub Is Dubbed W ith Kelowna Premier Pattullo only reached Ottawa provements are paid for as they are this week to commence his talks with Premier King. The results of his mis­ undertaken. m e a n s c h a n g e o f P O L IC Y His worship urged the various com­ OI

diture of Kcveriil Jiiillion dollars on a road sucli na Highlights On The Naramata Road THE KELOWNA COURIER the Alaska project? ICstulillHhed 1{>04 The local ferry and the Ilope-Princelon riwid aic>

A ilrviilnl Im iIh’ iiilrirsifi of llic Kflowiiu Ointrict only two of a score of developments and iniprove- of ifjr Olotnafian \nlloy in Ihilifili ( ’olmiihia, |»ut)liali<*y lli<‘ Krlt»vviia ('oiiiift Ll Tourist travel on the Okanogan-Cariboo Trail in gumchewers iii all your life. Every jaw was working The strange part about this whole ferry service added attractiveness their city assumes. Glean pre­ 1928 is expected to break all records. question is that it is a truism that to make money, as fast as the Oxfprd blades flashed in their mad dash mises hot only enhance the value of a property but Arthur Augustus Peabody, former proprietor of up the Thames a few weeks ago to beat Cambridge . . one must give service. True, the present system reaps it is every citizen’s duty to do his part in making his the Palace Hotel, died in Vancouver this morning. Officers of the South Okanagan Constructive As­ For sortie silly reason during that dance I suddenly a handsome profit for the government, but that is sociation include A. B. Elliott, Summerland, president; thought of a story . . . . no, Jaines you’re wrong . . . . premises as clean and tidy as the rest of the city. Further progress was made in the formation work simply because the ferry is used by those people who H. C. S. Collett, Kelowna, vice-president; E. C. Wed­ this story concerns a coloured wife who rebuked her of, the Kelowna Automobile Association when tiveiity dell, Kelowna, .secretary; Dr. W. Buchanan, Peachland, husband after he confessed that He had ^ en t all his absolutely must. If an adequate service were given, members met for discussion. treasurer. • * * money on the merry-go-round. :“Yo bin ridin’ all day," the revenue would be increased by leaps and bounds Support The Trail Show His Excellency, the Duke of Devonshire, present she said, “but you ain’t never got no wheres.” .... .as the traffic grows. “You would not know the old place now,” can One wonders sometimes just what in gum Next week the Kelowna branch of the Okanogan- two Kelbwiia Boy Scouts, Anthony and Leonard Du- aptly describe the renovated hospital building. It is summer and it is time that the Valley needs * * m chewing, , but then I suppose that the gumchewers Gariboo Trail Association is sponsoring a show to raise Moulin, with life saving medals, at Ottawa on October and rights receive some consideration from the au­ 2, for saving the life of jMr. Burne, who broke through wonder why I smoke a pipe; T suppose that since its quota of the money to be spent this year to ad­ Vernon plays at Kelowna in the opening game of gumchewing has become one of the great Americaa thorities who control the amblings back and forth thin ice on Okanagan Lake near Kelowna on March the North Okanagan Football League on April 29. The vertise the Okanagan Valley. The Trail Association 2, 1917. habits, that there must be some merit in it .... I re­ across the lake of M.S. Holdup. Central Okanagan Baseb^l League commences May 1. member a family of three, father, mother and small has been in operation for several years and has been son, who were all subject to car-siekness . . . . especi­ instrumental in bringing to this Valley a large per­ ally when driving over the rolling Laurentian Moim- centage of the tourist trade we have enjoyed; The tain roads to their cottage north. of Montreal. The Can Find Alaska Road Finances association has been the only organization working last thing all three would do: brifore starting on a trip^ would be to each take a stick of giim. T h e action And so we are going to have a modern highway for the benefit of the whole Valley and, any success Y o u r J o b ? really became somethirig of ai solemn rite. Gum chew- running across the province from the coast to. Alaska. which may resuit from its efforts is reaped by the ' ers tell us that che'w'ing affords''relief from nervous A-t least, recent reports would seem to indicate that whole Valley. 'Theirs is not a private enterprise but tensions and suppresses exciteriaent while watching athletic contests; Anyway, the riiere act of chewing the road was alniost a certainty. Washington seems a .community effort in fact as well as in spirit. The eternal search for something new or different ence is interesting. It is sometimes drab, sometimes does not always lead, as many have been persuaded is calming and soothing. , It generates a quiescent very enthusiastic about the scheme and there remains This year the local branch is adopting a new me­ colourful. But it is intensely interesting, always, be­ to hope, to something better. It would be interesting cause it is a picture of people. There is no aristocracy spirit. Did you ever notice that there is no' more at­ only a few details to be ironed out before actual con­ thod of raising funds to carry on its work. In other if some actuary, some individual with a flair for fig­ among the jobless, the impoverished, the disappointed tractive expression of complete contentment than that struction is commenced. The road should be a decided years a private canvass was made but this time the ures, could set up a table showing, in percentages, the or the disillusioned. Their eyes are all turned in one on the face of a cow as it chews its cud, or on the face of a sheep siniilarly employed which is the ani- ' asset to the highway system of this province and general public is being invited to do its part by at­ ratio of successes to disappointing failures among direction. They seek, some vainly, some hopelessly, those who have Undertaken the adventurous quest and mal equivalent to rumiriatirig on a wad of ^ m ? . . . should induce a. flood of tourists to pass through our tending a splendid entertainment bill. The public is some courageously, a star or sign of promise. This those who persist, despite discouraging experiences, quest impels the tenant farmer or share-cropper, the No, lady, I certainly did not say you looked like a borders. The slogan, “Drive to Alaska” would have not being asked to give but rather to obtain full value in following the route of least resistance. It might prospector with pick and shovel, the jobless artisan, ■cow ..... an undoubted appeal. There are arguments for the for its money by attending the show. The T r a il Asso­ be made to appear, that in those countries arid local­ the lawyer with empty brief case, the young physician . . 'r p'm" ' construction of the road but, however, there are also ciation has proved its worth and deserves the support ities where the standards of living are lowest and without patierits, the college graduate with his dip­ IN A L L THE "WELTER OF. T A L K about the ferry where the people are least prosperous, happy and loma, to pursue the search beyond hills and new several “huts” which should'be satisfactorily answered of the general public. which has swung up and down the Valley during the contented, there has been a return at least in some horizons, possibly for that which lies just at hand. past few wricks there have been one or two amusing before a definite agreement is made. degree, to th habits of the nomad. The foot seems to The simple life story was told, just a day or two incidents. That vvhich happened to the MacDonald About a thousand miles of the road would run .find no permanent or comfortable resting place. ago, of a man who rose to the rank of captain in one chap as reported in this .column last week ivas one^ through Canadian territory. It is an admitted fact Editorial Comment Years .ago, as we all remember, Dr. Russell H. of America’s great industries. As a youth, working in and another has come to our attention. Captfrin Bull a factory which he afterwards controlled, he received that the United States is primarily interested in the Conwell Wrote his “Acres of Diamonds.” He told the by virtue of his position has come in for some good The greatest x'esults in life are usually attained ____story to thousands______of______audiences______everywhere.______It_____ told._ a wage of less than ten dollars a month. That was natured twigging. This is natiural as he is the buffer scheme as a means of land communication with the by simple means, and the exercise of ordinary qual- graphically and convincingly, of the experiences of a little enough riven in those earlier days. But he liked between an indignant public and the provincial gov- air bases it is developing in Alaska as its first line of ities.—Samuel Smiles. fortune hunter who searched widely for happiness, his job. Had he disliked it or quarreled because the ernnient . . . . The story today concerns a Kelowna defence against possible attack from the Orient In comfort and wealth, only to return, disappointed and pay was small he would have stepped aside while op­ business man who was in the southern part of the portunity and success passed "by. case of such an eventuality the Canadian government “Britain and Eire end disputes,” ^ays a headline. disillusioned, to his former home, where he discov­ Valley last week and during the course of his travels After engaging in cat and dog fights for several hun­ ered success and fortune. These he had carelessly or Not long ago there was published the biography encountered one of the weU-knoiyn characters of the would have a merry time trying to sit on the neutral­ of a lawyer "reared in the Middle West who became dred years, is it possible? stubbornly refused to recognize or appreciate until district . . . . The wag immediately started a long ity fence if at the same time it permitted "American chastened by bitter experiences and failures. Secretary of Staterin Washington, Ambassador to Eng­ tirade about the conduct of the people of the Kelowna troops to pass through Canadian territory. If an ag­ No one, it must be admitted, has discovered or land, and later representative of the United States on district. He told the Kelowna man in no uncertain It was reported this week that grapefruit juice the World Court. It is related that when he was young reement is made between the Dominion and the copyrighted the formula of success. It such a recipe words that in his opinion we were a pretty miserable has replaced apples as an item on the diet list of the were available there would probably be few distress­ and without clients he volunteered to represent his crowd as we were making things very unpleasant fm^ United States to the effect that the United States may neighbours, without promise of a fee, in a cause he Royal Canadian Mounted .Police-^Page the Fruit ing disappointments. But there does persist the re­ the government. It is hardly fair to embarrass the use the road in case of war, it is a tacit admission deemed just. It was the beginning of a successful government so. “What you arie doing up there,” 'h e Board! assuring conviction that successes are cumulative. One that if the States is in a war, Canada is embroiled also. must be built upon the secure foundation which has and helpful career. He stayed with his job because said, “is bulldozing,” and added with a twinkle in his been provided and proved by progressive effort and he liked it. The things we like and cherish pay the eye, “Captain BuU dozing.” .... The road has been estimated as costing anywhere When there is a question of success, do not look biggest dividends in happiness. between $14,000,000.00 and $35,000,000.00. Just half of actual experience. We become convinced of this even to this man or that newspaper for help; look to your when we admit that fortunes seem to come more spec­ they all suffer when the Nazi regime comes into the lower estimate would be for construction in this work, and make it of such a quality that the market tacularly, perhaps through some discovery or by in­ power. A t times Herr Frank seems to forget he is province. This is a large sum for this province to heritance. But such infrequent and unpredictable oc­ writing a novel, so that his interest in the fate of i must come to you.—^Elbert Hubbard. W E E K L Y BOOK R E V I E W assume at the' present time and while it has been sug­ currences do riot in any measure solve the problems Germany takes first place. For this reason the reader ! of those anxious to obtain pleasant and profitable em- may find the continuity rather uneven and j gested that the United States may advance the nwes- Iri view of the fact that the Okanogan-Cariboo “LOST HERITAGE,” by Bruno Frank. plosrinent and those seeking independtot means of Viking Press, 1937. But even with this fault he holds your interest just i sary funds to the province, it still would ^e ah obliga­ Trail Association will endeavour next week to raise providing a livelihood. because he feels so deeply about his country. tion which the people of this province must meet at Brimo Frank now lives with the famous group of One result of the Hitler regime which he finds i funds to be used to entice a portion of the tourist trade Too many do not enjoy doing, because of the German literary exiles at Sanary, in the south of some time. most deplorable is the absence Of culture and the finer to this Valley, it is interesting to note that tourism in slight rewards offered, the work their hands and France. He attended the universities of Munich, Leip­ aspects of civilization. He brings this out in his chati> * The local ferry situation and the completion of 1936 was Canada’s fourth largest industry. The Do­ hearts find to do. There has been set up, because of zig, Strassburg, and Tubingen where he received his acter. Dr. Rdtteck who is an art professor at Princo 1 the Hope-Princeton road are picayune affairs in com-* present-day standards, a mode of living and spending doctorate in literature arid philosophy. Although Ludwig’s university. He is forced to leave the coun- f minion bureau of statistics gives the following infor­ which tends to discourage those who are unable to parison with the Alaska highway, but, nevertheless German by birth and education he is of non-Aryan try and finds haven in Prague. Due to poverty and | mation regarding the wealth production of all indus­ keep the pace. It is embarrassing, perhaps, to deny blood, and it is the story of the sufferings of the Jew­ the province seems hard put to it to find the necessary hardships he was unable to finish his work on the f try in Canada in 1936: manufacturing, $1,476,000,000.00; ourselves the superficial comforts and pleasures which ish people in German that he has given us in “Lost History of Art and it was too late when an American t' funds to complete these more important and vital un­ agriculture, $746,968,000; mining, $376,000,000; tourist we imagine other enjoy because they have been earn­ Heritage.” uni'versity offered hiiri a post. , dertakings. When a couple of hundred thousand dol­ ed. But there comes, in times of disillusiohmnt and The characters and action in this novel are fic­ It is in this manner that Herr Frank uses the trade, $250,000,000; forestry, $214,760,000; electric pow­ reckoning like the present, the realization that the lars cannot ,be found to improve such a necessary link titious, but the facts and utterances of^ those in power form of a novel to express his views, and this has er, $138,000,000; construction, $131,400,000; customs and structure upon which success is built must, if it is to are authentic. in our highway system as the ferry, what right has annoyed some of his critics. However “Lost Her- trade, .$70,000,000; fishing, $35,000,000; trapping, $9,- upon something more substantial than This story of intrigue, adventure and love centres itage” is well-written and is ably translated by Cyrus the province to burden the taxpayers with an expen­ 600.000. the shifting sands of speculative chance. around a young German nobleman of today. His Brooks. For all those interested iri cufrerit world Hi The picture drawn from imagination or experi­ friends are mostly men of letters and culture and affairs we reconurierid this hook. , M. G.

41. TilUItSDAY, AI’KIli 2». lOaU THE KELOWNA COURIER PA G E T H R E E

'seal,(in, 'I’licsf* wi'ie ,‘ieoieU for enitnr.il bridge would be di;;lorted witli gie;it ;md e;:iming eh.iruclei istics. The rating BRIDGE BUILDING euihsequent barm. GYRO CLUB W IL L o( the (list llfteen for tlu‘;!e tvvo eliai‘- Address By F. E. At/prison On (3iiitllcvi'r Bridge TKNDKKH I-OH C'OAI. .leleristies is as fullow.s: bestal, sueee.ss, DIFFICULTIES ARE LEASE GROUNDS I^EIALED Tendtnjj uddniij.scd to the; uii- The Tomato Industry Investigations eljirii's early A. C.inning type. Wiiya- TJie cantilever bridge lias tlie centre dcndfjnc'd and t?tidonit‘d "Tciuk r forimontal Farm;! atul Sta Talk To Members Of Y.P.S, e.xposilion biiiidiags. ’riiere are the Gyro club to be u.sed as a play­ lion;!, throunbout llio I’rovlncoi) of At the rccoiit convviilioii of 'the it wa;; found tluit with .souk; Due to the fact lliat some of tlie Canned Food.s Ab.sociation of B.C., held fertilizers useil in 1!).')7 beeonie avail- end.M or abutmenis ground and park. The ekib will take IVTanitobii, Sa.skatchcwan, Alberta and I'.vcr.'i as much ii.s Hy'_. wcek.s elaiiscd United Church whicli support tlie middle jiart by big Drithdi Columbia. in Vancouver, F. E. Atkin.son, of the Ijetwrcu ;!ceding and phintiiig. Even iible slowly, it is eonsidered iidvi.s;ible over the grounds for five years at the Forrn.s of tender with .'jpecincatlon.s Sumrnerland Experimental Station, to continue ob;!ervatlon of the same pins. 'I’iiese latter are phiced there to at the end of (hi.s long jicriotl, the Miuiy intricacies of bridge building allow for rolling caused by temper­ noiniiud rental of one dollar jier year. and conditioriH attached can be obtained .submitted a iengtliy report on tlie in­ plants were still only 6-8 inclics liigli. jilots in 1!)36. If available llnanees for were exiilained by JacI; Bowerin/' to from the I'lirchasiiu' Agent, Depart vestigation;! being conducted into the Ibis project remain tlie same in 11)38 as ature changes, wiiidload.s, snowloads, An experimoilt witli plant protcctois tile y.P.S. of tile United Clnireli Sun­ impact and in the casc^of roofs built merit of Public Work-s, Ottawa; the canning indu.stry by liim.self and W. M. I bey were in 1937 about the same am­ LIC’KNOE W rniODT i:XAM District Ue-sldent Architect, Winnipeg may be cited to illustrate the fallacy of day evening, April 24. 111 is way for-niiow-loads also. Fleming. A summary, as published in early planting. Weekly iiluntings were ount of investigation can be conducted. Having had experience in it lie ably Man.; tlie District Re.sldent Architect However, if additional funds are avail­ The arch bridge, of wliich tlierc are A re.solution to grunt 'I'. R. Lowers Sa.skatoon, Sa.sk.; the Di.strlct Ile.sident tlie Canadian Food Packer follows: made, with and without plant protee- told of llio niimerou.s factors wliicli tliroe kimis, is tlie lightest type ;md Considerable work has been done by able, an effort may be made to secure a plumbing licence without taking an Architect, Calgary, Alta.; and the Dl.s- tors, commencing April 16 and contin­ must be tulcen into consideration and also the shortest due to the abutments examination pas.sod without discii.sslon trlct Resident Architect, Victoria, B.C our station in the pa.st year on prob­ uing until May 14. ’I’lie tlrsl ripe fruits control over small areas of fields that problems surmounted to construct are badly run down ;ind producing not being able to project out very far. at Monday’s city council meeting, ’flie Tenders should bo made on the form.s lems of the tomato canning industry. were picked from tlie first three pro­ bridges of security, endurance and at- 'riie largest bridge in the world Is of supplied by the Department and in ac­ JnvesHgations of deterioration in to­ poor crops. The aim with these fields resolution pointed out that Mr. Lowers tected plants (i.e. April 16, 23, and 30) tracUvene:is In an economical manner. the susjienslon bridge design. It i.s the has been doing plumbin/r for a number cordance with departmental specifica­ matoes have Included the e.stublishment on July 21st. 'Tlie first picking from would be to determine whether they The numerous designs of bridges arc tions and ccnditlons attached thereto. can be brought back to satisfactory Golden Gate of San Francisco, which of years and during that period had of ferljlizor plots at Vernon, Kelowna, the April 30 planting without protec­ of live main classes, namely, simple, like others of this type, allows for In the case of tenderers quoting for and Osoyoos. A field survey of grower tion were, also made July 21st. All production by cover cropping and other been gtt-unted permits by the city. one or more places or buildings and continuous, cantilever, arch and sus­ swaying in the wind. This one was practices was undertaken in tho main other plantings lapened first fruits tm'thods of soil improvement practiced pension. ’I’he simple type of bridge is when the total of their offer exceed.s over a period of several years. built to allow for a twonty-foot swing Okanagan tomato growing districts. July 20. more rigid than others and is usually in either direction in case of a huge and thanked for his interesting talk by the sum of $5,000.00, they must attacli to Sixty-one varieties were grown and their tender a certified clieque on a Variety C'aiiiiiiig Tests As varieties differ greatly in thoir constructed for heavy transportation windload. The eighly-mile-an-hour Roy Little, one of the four group lead­ chartered bank in Canada, made pay­ canned on tho Experimental Station .•idaptability to local soil and climatic as for railroads. The continuous gale raging there recently made it ers, who was chairman of the meeting. able to the order of the Honourable the Detailed records were taken on all Sixty-one promising varieties were conditions, a small test of varieties bridge rests on throe or more points, sway twelve feet. Bridge building re­ jiliascs of the investigation. An enjoyable hike to Rose Valley Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 grown and canned at tho Sumrnerland might also be undertaken in each of but not many arc built for if one of quires much good judgment and ex­ was taken by several of the members per cent of the amount of the tender Fertilizer Tests Experimental Station during the 1037 the main tomato growing districts. tho supporting points would sag the actness. Mr. Bowering was introduced or Bearer Bonds of tho Dominion of on Easter Monday. Canada or of the Canadian National Plots were selected in Vernon and Railway Company and its constituent Kelowna in co-operation with Bul- companies, unconditionally guaranteed man’.s Limited, Canadian Canners as to princ^al and interest by tho Do­ (We.stern) Limited, and the RowclifTc minion of Canada, or the aforemention­ Canning Co. A plot was also selected ed bonds and a certified cheque if re­ n O.soyoos in co-operation with grow­ quired to make up an odd amount. ers of semi-ripe tomatoes. These plots The Department also reserves the were parts of commercial fields on right to demand from any successful mmUE'S THE ¥EHPi€T tenderer a security deposit in tho form which tho grower agreed to let the ex­ of a certified cheque or bond as above, perimental station test various fer- After m illions of m iles of perform ance equal to 10 per cent of tho amount of ilizer treatments. This was the grow­ his bid, to guarantee the proper fulfil­ er’s contribution. The fruit remained ment of the contract. the property of the grower and only at the higher speed of driving of today, order, sufficient quantity was taken by the J. M. SOMERVILLE, station for canning tests. Through the ^‘R PM ” stands out FIRST CH O ICE! Secretary courtesy of Bulman’s Limited, the Department of Public Works, Rowcllffe Canning Co.; and Canadian Prove it unsurpassed in your own car. Ottawa, April 21, 1938. 39-2C Canners (Western) Limited. 63 sample cans, three from each treatment, from each district were processed . The pa­ tience of the commercial canners with this interruption of their process and BRUISES their donation of cans, labour, etc. is There's n o tfa in ff to equal very much appreciated. Miuard'a. It "takes hold’ ^ Plots were set out in each district ' rn \■'X N ?. Antiseptic, sootlunflr, healing^. n ing the following treatments: boron, 24 Gives quick relief I : limine, copper, check, iodine, man- gam si', zinc, iron, magnesium, check, sulphur, calcium sulphate, calcium hy droxide, complete (6-10-10), nitrogen, check, phosphorus, potassium, dried blood, fish m^al, yigoro. The amounts used were calculated to give the opti­ mum in the soil for plant growth. 130 Soil Samples From these plots various samples ME have been taken for chemical analysis. These include 130 soil samples taken at different depths and in different lo­ cations in the fields; tops and roots of •••> growing plants; green fruit canned; Constipated? You and ripe fruit canned. Soil tests for pH are being done at the Sumrnerland Should Get at the Canse! laboratory, while the remainder of the analyses are being done in Ottawa by lots of people think they can’t be *.he chemical laboratory of the Central “ regular” without frequent trips Experimental Farm. to the medicine chest. “I just During the first year the results from dose up and get it over,” they tell you. But doctors know they this experiment have not shown any don’t“getitover”atall—untilthey important influence of the fertilizer get at the cause of the trouble! treatment. Far greater differences in Chances are it’s simple to find canning quality were obtained be­ the cause if you eat only what tween districts than between treat­ most people do —meat, bread, ments in the same district. In the Ver­ C '- - potatoes. It’s likely you don’t get r-k'. ’ • 'e n o u g h “ b u lk :’ And “bulk” non plots the 6.10.10 fertilizer showed a B - ” ’ -' doesn’t mean a lot c food. It’s a ari improvement over all other treat­ klTid of food^that isn’t consumed ments and the remainder of the field. in the body, but leaves a soft The Kelowna plots all appeared better ■pad “bulky” mass in the ’ intestines than the remainder of the field. This and helps a bowel movement. I f that fits you, your ticket is a was especially noticeable late in the crunchy breakfast cereal—Kel­ season, as growth continued in the fer­ i n logg’s All-Bran. It contains the tilizer plots after it had ceased on the “bulk” you need plus the great remainder of the field. The Osoyoos intestinal tonic, vitamin Bx> plot was destroyed by tomato worms Eat All-Bran every day. drink plenty of water, and just watch before any differences were apparent. W - ' W ' ’I the old world grow brighter! Chemical analyses of samples sent to Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. . Ottawa have not yet been completed. The soils taken from the various plots s5s’«'2r<..» all have an alkaline reaction, the pH ■ .y '' ' ranging from 7-8-3. This alkaline con­ X ^ "i ■'’■A'' ^ Mi' : -X dition miay be the cause of some of the troubles experienced with' tomatoes w * i I ' v - 'S .; grown in these areas. V “X Survey Of Propagation And GrovVing Conditions X Twenty-four fields in the different tomato growing areas of the Okanagan were surveyed to secure information on soils, propagation practices and cul­ "•Ns/ tural methods. Factors considered which influence the fertility of the soil 'I included: topographical location, drain age, surface soil and sub soil etc. Re­ cords were made of propagation me­ thods with respect to use of green­ houses, cold frames and hot beds, and also concerning seeding picking out and planting out practice.^. Too many Wrigley’s Gum helps you keep fit! growers are still using hot beds and Relieves that stuffy feeling after cold frames for propagation of tomato eating. Cleanses crevices between plants. The same amount of glass in teeth, tdo... assures sweet breath. small green-house would be used to A simple aid to hedlth! much better advantage. The low tem­ Buy^ some how! Small in cost perature during the long propagating but Dig in benefits! Enjoy it after period and probably occasional drying every xaeaV-—millions do! cs-ia out may c§iuse dwarfing of plants and roughness of fruit.. Authorities are ag­ reed that the best plants to set out in the field are those which have made strong, sturdy, rapid growth and show no evidence of a check. It is thought that an improvement in propagative methods would result in much better T U E S D A Y 6 p.m. planting stock with increased yields and lower production costs. It was also observed that suitability of vari­ "F R O M THE eties varied a great deal in different HEART OF eWP/RE” areas. ' Data was also obtained with regard V. Trans-Atlantic Broadcast to soil temperatures and the use of plant protectors. Grower Practices In many cases grower practices in BEVERLEY propagation were found to be deleter­ A.. • ious to the plant’s future welfare. The /•5’i - higher prices that are offered for the N > N a*- first fruits to reach the market tempt BAXTER growers to set out their plants yery from London, England early in the spring. Experiments con­ ducted at the Sumrnerland Experimen­ i < v tal Station have shown that greater CKOV yields of early matured fruit can be secured by delayed planting until soil Presented by and climatic conditions are favourable. The practice for a number of years at GENERAL the Station has been to seed about March 10, to pick out iri 3 weeks, and to plant May 10. The plants produced are vigorous and 10 to 12 inches high. The total time from seeding till plant­ ing out is thus eight weeks. In the VUUIt OkNiRAl MOTORS OIAUR our, I wasn’t going 60 miles an hour, Defense Rests nor 50, nor 40, nor 30, nor— ” Judge: “Here, here; steady now, or Motorist (in court): “But, your hon- you’ll be backing into something.” STJyVDARD on. GOMPANT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED PA G E FO UR THE KELOWNA COURIER TMUllSDAY, APIUL 20, 1930

Marilyn: "Yvn, inoUier. A man of­ B.C. and several years later moving t » ■ Mother: "Marilyn, were you a H<>od fered rne a biff plate of inonoy, and 11 WINFIELD WOMAN Winfield. Siie attended tlie Oyum»» Httlo f'irl at ehurcti today?” said, “No, tliank you’.” ♦ MISSION GROWERS HEAR CONTRAO Kelowna and Vernon High Schools. In LETTERS TO THE IS BURIED HERE April, 1935, slie secured an immigrants admission to the United States and EDITOR tlien took up a stenograplilc course at DISCUSSED BY TREE FRUIT BOARD Miss M. Beasley, Popular W in lleald’s Business College in Oakland. field Girl, Laid To Rest After California. In Dewmber slie was ud- OVERNIGHT SERVICE to and from VANCOUVER Barrat .said it was urgently needed to Long Illness rnitted to Peralta llo.spital in that city, QUEBEC APPLE CRATES Majority O f Growers Sign Stand provide additional powers, whatever ill witli Ilod/diln's dist'use, a rare but VIA PENTICTON — Dally Service tlie fate of liie Provincial Marketing ard Contract Following Mis­ uniformly fatal malady. Greyhound 0:00 p.na. Iv. KELOWNA ar. 0:45 a.m. Greyhound EuHt Kelowna, D.C., April 25, 193(1 Act now before tlie Privy Council, and 'I’lie death occurred at tlie Kelowna Early in tlie following year rccovcary Duo ...... 10:10 p.m. nr. PENTICTON Iv. 7:30 a.m...... Bub I To the Editor, sion Meeting tlie benefits of control had never been Ho.spitul on April 16, 1938, of Mollic, was sufficient for her to eontiiiuo her No. 11 10.30 p.m. Iv. PENTICTON ar. 7:30 a.m...... No. 12 Kelowna Courier. more clearly sliown tljan under the youngest daughter of Mrs. E. C. Beas business course and to finally (graduate No. 11 .... 10:00 a.m. or. VANCOUVER Iv. 0:15 p.m...... No. 12 I Dear Sir, On Wednesday, April 20th, a meet­ difficult conditions of 1937. ley of Winfield. from Ilcald’s. Slie secured a position Would you permit me Hufflclent .space ing wan held by the 'I’ree Fruit Board The late Miss Beasley was born in witli tlie Salvation Army in Oakland Dine IclBurcly VIA SICAMOUS Parlor Car In your paper to bring tlie eontents of Contract Provisions Marlborougii, Leicestershire, England, between Kclowno at Okanagan Mission school-house to Mr. Uamsay gave a detailed explan­ and remained in their employ until on Train 3 after Daily Except Sunday the inclosed letter to the notice of the discuss with local growers the terms on October 15, 1913, and came witii lier Deecmlier, 1037, when illness again Icuvintf Sicamous and Slcamoua I growers? ation of (lie provisions of the new con­ parents and tlie rest of the family to of the new standard contract, and to tract; lie blamed tlie uncontrolled con­ forced her to stop work. In the few 4:00 p.m. Iv. KELOWNA 2:25 p.m. 'I’lic letter is one in answer to mine present tlie annual report of the Board Canada in 1915, living first at Oyamu, moiitlis slie was employed by the Army 0:05 p.m. ar. SICAMOUS 10.25 a.m. requesting information In the Quebec signed deal for tlie growers’ plight In and Company; Mr. R. W. Ramsay was former years, whereby the grower re- growers, and none of them could be re slie endeared herself to ail. In Janu­ 8:20 p.m. Iv. SICAMOUS 0:50 p.m. I Crate which I endeavoured, as chair In the chair and was also tlie unani­ ary, tills year, slic was broiiglit liome to 0:00 u.m. ar. VANCOUVER 7:15 p.m. man of the B.C.F.G.A. Grades Com linquislied all control of his fruit once gurded as invalidating or conflicting mous choice of the growers as tlieii it was delivered to tlie packing-house; with the new contract. Winfield and later entered tlie Kelowna Travel Eastbound via Sicamous. I rniltee, to Introduce to this Valley some delegate to the nominating convention Hospital. I four years ago. sucli a system in industry would swift­ Paragrapli 8 allowed growers to sell Ask about Fast Service to Eastern Canada. of tlie Tree Fruit Board. ly load to chaos. for local consumption, and Mr, Ramsay Besides her mother she i.s survived Unfortunately, those more interested by a sister -in Summerland, Mns. H. C. HHAYLER—City Ticket Agent—Phone 104; or G, D. BROWN, in the Nash combine than in the grow Mr. G. Barrut, who presented tlie Tile standard contract set up the saw no reason why it should or could annual report and finance statement, growers’ own organization with author­ bo used as a loophole for undercover Pearson, a brother, Douglas, in Liver­ Station Ticket Agent—Phone 10—Kelowna, B, C. Icrs, defeated me, but I am pleased to explained that this was one of 26 meet­ more, California, and a brother and say the Crate has been a wonderful ity to fix prices and regulate pools, and sales outside the district. In regard ing to be held in various districts be­ substituted central control of the ship­ to 15 which requires future sales to bo sister at home, Alec and Connie. success, and if used in the Okanagan ’rhe funeral service was held from CANADIAN PACIFIC during the full months, would elimin fore May 15th, and was the closest ap­ pers for tlie old idea of central selling filed with the company, to prevent un­ proach possible to an annual general which hud proved difficult of opera­ derselling In the event of a price raise, St. Michael and A ll Angels’ Church, ate repacking or cutting of prices to Kelowna, on Tuesday afternoon, April I sell our surplus. meeting of Tree Fruits Ltd. tion; in the first place it gave the grow­ Mr. Barrat explained that confirma­ Owing to the heavy crop and tlie ers’ agency. B.C?. Tree Fruits Ltd., a tion slips would be filed to prove the 10, at 2.30 o’clock and burial took place It is even more interesting just now in the Kelowna Cemetery, with the [ because the Grades Committee support prevailing drought on the prairies, 1937 virtual power of attorney to market the sales genuine. had proved a difficult year, although crop and its various paragraphs defin­ Mr. Ramsay explained that many de­ Rev. C. E. Davis and Rev. C. Wright ed by the members of the Tree Fruit officiating. Board are doing all they can to have early prices hud been fair. Later tlie ed tlie limits of that agency’s opera­ tails of the contract had been altered company had taken over the fruit from tions. to meet various criticisms but the es­ Messrs. J. A. Trewhitt, Thomas A. Ottawa eliminate it from the rcgula Towgood, Alec C. Beasley, W. R. Pow- NOTICE I tions. The letter follows. tlic shippers at the opening prices less Discussion centred on paragraphs 2 sential principles had remained all an allowance of Ij/j cents for shrink­ and 24, which obligates a shipper who through, only two shippers were de­ ley and A. S. Howgood acted as the Yours truly, pall-bearers. ROGER F. BORRETT, age. 137,257 boxes were bought for accepts any fruit under contract to finitely in opposition and most of the relief distribution by the Dominion handle all fruit on the same terms, important firms had accepted the con­ Government, a purchase offset to some oven if received from an unsigned tract. growers to sign quickly and encourage Dominion Government Montreal, ApriM lth, 1938 extent by the displacement of normal grower. In answer to a question Mr. The question was asked why growers ^others to do so, which would render Mr. Roger. F. Borrett, sales. Only 82% instead of the neces­ Ramsay admitted it was possible but need sign at all if the shippers accepted a future canvas far less costly or even East Kelowna, B.C. sary 85% had agreed to the Ic levy for unlikely that a district could be form­ the deal and so automatically lined up unnecessary; the Board did not aim at Dear Sir, advertising, and $17,859 was taken from ed outside the deal, another query all their tonnage and Mr. Barrat ex­ any set percentage of the 2,500 grow­ The so called “Quebec Apple Crate” revenue for the purpose, to which was dealt with the possibility of a grower plained that the Board was anxious to ers, but hoped to secure a strong re­ is really the same thing as “The Cham added more than $18,000 from shippers, who refused to sign filing a damage establish a more permanent basis for presentation in all districts to give con­ plain Valley Crate” used so widely in jobbers and Government contributions. claim if his fruit was handled under control than the annually renewed con­ trol. Most of the growers present de­ the United States, from Vermont to Total revenue amounted to $66,602 the contract, but Mr. Barrat replied tract and strohg grower support would livered their signed contracts at the Virginia. and operating costs had dropped to that ho had examined most of the pre­ minimise the possibility of the shippers close of the meeting, others had pre­ Primarily it was developed as a reas $28,795. Mr. Barrat gave a detailed sent contracts between shippers and. seeking to withdraw. He urged the viously mailed them to the company. Board of Review onably low cost package with a high account of the advertising campaign, degree of protection, to enable the pro beginning with Vancouver, where some ducer to pack “run of orchard fruit, 332,000 boxes had been sold up to April (IMMIGRATION) culls out”, and put them on the mar 9th. an increase of 150,000 over the pre­ ket with as little packing expense as vious year and 50,000 more than two possible. This with the idea of pricing years ago. W ill hold sessions from 10.00 a.m. to 12.00 those apples so that consumers would At this point Mr. DeHart asked if noon and from 2.00 to 4.00 p.m. on Thursday, buy by the crate instead pf by the citrus fruits were really in competition dozen. with apples and related how some the 28th of April, in the Post Office Building, The crate proved so successful, that pickers from Saskatchewan had told it is rapidly replacing all other types him that in their own locality oranges Kelowna. of packages—hampers, barrels, and were plentiful but they never saw B.C. standard bushel boxes—for both the apples, to which Mr. Barrat replied domestic and export markets. This that the Board was aware of such, in­ All persons having information concerning crate eliminates bruised fruit, with the stances, but investigation usually prov­ result that after several months in ed them to be due not so much to lack the illegal entry to Canada of alien immigrants storage, it offers a better conditioned of sales initiative as to impaired retail are invited to submit it to the Board in person fruit than any other package. credit; he said Eastern competition was *’A man goes through this world only once,” During the past two years, with some not a serious factor, amounting last Mr. Picobac began, striking a match against the or by letter. A ll communications, however slight changes in the tops, and using year to 79 carloads. wall. "He hasn’t time to try everything. When a pad in the bottom, and one in the The Board had * advertised exten­ he is lucky enough to find a good wife . . . a good made will be treated as confidential. top, it has been used most successfully sively in Manitoba, in view of the bet­ friend . . . or a good job, he should hang right on. for export to England. Not only suc­ ter crops in that province, and although He’s got something to tie to. And it’s the same cessfully from the standpoint of de­ H. L. KEENLEYSIDE, they had developed a greater volume with a good tobacco.” livering good fruit, but it has been one of sales, Mr. Barrat felt that results Mr. Picobac held up his pocket tin by way of of the most profitable, if not the most had not altogether justified their selec­ Chairman of the Board. profitable pack. illustration. 38-2C tion of Manitoba as their chief field of *'Take Picobac. No doubt there’s some other good The result is that now it is used for operations; bad conditions had prevail'- all the standard grades of apples, ex­ tobaccos,” said he. "But I don’t need to worry— ed in Winnipeg, dependent as it was I’ve got something to tie to. I ’ve got a mild . . . cept that they are not tiered and wrap­ on the grain movement, and sales had ped.. There is no need of wrapping been disappointing in consequence. cool . . . sweetsmoke. When I light up a pipe of them. The only real use for wraps on In January, 25c a box was added to Picobac I don’t want anything more. I’m satisfied. an apple, is to prevent contamination invoice for Vancouver shipments, 22^c Picobac .'. . the pick of Canada’s Burley crop . . . from one to the other. Eliminate the for freight while the balance was used What; more could a man want?” LISTEN, MOTHER i pressing and bruising of apples, as oc­ to sustain further publicity; in the same curs in all other packages, and vou month the Dominion government had HANDY SEAL-TIGHT POUCH 15e eliminate the necessity of wrapping. contributed funds for advertising, while As an example of its adoption, in in February the B.C. government had Vz-LB. "LOK-TOP" TIN - 60c THERE'S A BIRD YES. DEAR. AND ITS New York State in 1934, over 70%; of paid a ^ share of a campaign on the also packed in Pocket Tins the apples were packed in hampers, Prairies, undertaken by the shipper^. SIMGING IN ouRma TIME TO CHANGE TO about 5% in barrels, and 20% to 25%, At present abput 100,000 boxes re­ in boxes and crates. In 1936, 72% mained on hand and while, the price "It DOES taste qood in a pipe!" CRISPNESS. WE'LL were packed in these crates; woiild be low, the'general expectation ITMUSTBESPRING! In eastern Canada over a. four year —never shared by the Board—of heavy period, the crate has increased from a dumping of fruit would not be realized. HAYE KELLOGGS CORN mere few thousand to around 250,000. Mr. Barrat touched briefly oh export Next year we anticipated 500,000 or control, which, he described, as nega­ more. . ^ tive rather than positive in character; FLAKES mBREARFASr. Yours very truly, no regulation of shipments was pos­ Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited (Signed) A. C; THOMPSON sible here in view of the, competing exports from- American centres, but TOLLS BUT NO REVENUE the Board did rigidly exclude certain G R d W,N IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO sizes and grades of some varieties from Ladner, B.C., April l2, 1938. the domestic market. V H a v e y o u tried Picobac Sliced Plug - vest pocket tin 15c Tlie Editor, Discussing the new contract, Mr. Kelowna Courier, Kelowna, B.C. Dear Sir, Referring to the attached cutting, I wish to draw your attention to. what appears to be an error, or omission. Don*t Buy There is a ferry operating across the 1 from Woodwards Land­ ing to a point near Ladner in Delta TtlYouTry Muhicipality. It conunences opera­ IhE M osi E xcm iie i j tions about 8.30-a.m. and make’s the last trip at 7.30, somewhat later on Satur­ day or Sunday. WANT THIS'BIG-, NASH. The rate is -35c for car and driver and 10c for each passenger, or 75c for a '95. HORSEPOWER-.ENGINE-' full five passenger car; presume the rate is higher for commercial vehicles R i d e O h H A i e e i s I WEIGHT: Average trip occupies 8 minutes, hand­ 3200 TO 3300 IBS, ling 20 cars. There are no other fer­ ries in the Delta area that I know of and I believe the next one up the river is near Chilliwack, 70 miles away. Peo­ ple in this neighbourhood consider that the rate should be reduced to just OR AN “ALL THREE°” CAR?, cover operating expenses, partly by in­ 'I h a t family of yours is creasing the hours of operating in the 82-85 HORSEPOWER ENGINE hungry for crispness. Every- evening. Yours truly, hocly’s tired o f the winter rou­ L. C. HUMPHREY. tine — hot, heavy meals day (Editors’ Note—The figures given in the Courier to which Mr. Humphreys (l WHrELBASEP;112"''lI3’'ll after day. That’s why Kel- refers were taken from the British Co­ logg’s Corn Flakes taste twice lumbia public accounts for the fiscal A WHALE OF A DIFFERENCE year ending March 31st, 1937. The re­ as good this time of year. port shows that the Ladner-Woodward —IN EVERYTHING BUT PRICE I V* ferry, to which we presume Mr. Hum­ Try Kellogg’s for break­ phreys refers, had a cost of operation Prices Now as Low as fast tomorrow and see how during the year of $3,350.60, while the Ladner-Woodward ferry landing cost eagerly appetites respond! $2,271.64. No revenue is reported. The Fill the bow’ls with those per­ only ferries having revenues as re­ ported in the public works accounts fectly toasted flakes, and pour are the Kelowna ferry, the Kootenay h e f ig u r e s at the right may startle shock absorbers that smother any . . . ; a "bed-in-a-car” for week-end ferry and the Shuswap Lake ferry. If T Delivered to you. on milk or cream. Delicious! Refreshing as a spring breeze! the Ladner ferry is a toll ferry, why you—but you’ll never know how bump •.. new "Dancing Sand” sound­ fishing trips.. All the "glued to the B IG that Nash difference is 'til you proofing that lets you whisper at 60 road” security o f a big, aeavy car. Kellogg’s are ready to serve. Rich in energy. Quickly was the revenue not reported? Yet Mr. Humphreys letter states tolls are drive it! M.P.H. Get acquainted, above all, with an digested. Order several packages from your grocer and enjoy collected. Apparently The Courier was For figures are meaningless, words Get acquainted with the Automatic ABSOLUTELY NEW STANDARD OF m in error in reporting thfe Ladner ferry are drab, beside the thrill of a 15- Cruising Gear* . . . that puts wings V A L U E that makes Nash cost con- You Cant Beat A this tempting cereal for breakfast, lunch or supper these as a free one. It should have said “No minute spin in the most modern car on your car when the needle touches siderably less to ouml Yes, prices are spring days. Revenue.” And yet, how can there be in the world! 40, and saves another 20^ on gaso­ now next to "A ll Three” . Come in tolls charged and no revenue result?) Get acquainted with a new kind of line. . . ; . see .... and, for proof, ask to see Kellogg’s give you the biggest value in corn flakes. Always engine that’s guaranteed to dazzle you! Get acquainted with Gear-shifting the Nash X-Ray System. THE ULTBWATUM Get acquainted with new "Sea-leg” by vacuum*.. .Nash Conditioned Air* ^Optional—sUgJtt additional charze) NASH oven-fresh in the patented WAXTITE inner bag. Sold by all THE GREAT INDEPENDENT ,grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Two Irishmen were told to clean out a well. Mike was being lowered by Pat when suddenly he cried out, “Pat, pull me up.” D. J. KERR GARAGE, LTD. A NASH FREEr Change to CRISPNESS with Pat: “You’re all right, Mike'.’’ P H O N E 17 KELOWNA Five lucky owners of 1034 Mike: “Pull me up.” PENDOZI ST. Id 1937 automobiles com Pat: “Go on, you’re all right.” win— in easy contest. A sk Mike (exasperated): “Pull me up or S E R V I C E AVA I LA B L E A C R O S S C A N A D A the dealer. CORN FLAKES I’ll cut the rope.”

. . . . V ' THUIISDAY, APKIL 20, THE KELOWNA COURIEJi PA G E F IV E FIND LARGE SURPLUS OF FUNDS AT SAVE All Safeway WINFIELD IRRIGATION MEETING! WITH Merchandise SAFETY Sold With a Trustees Re-elected At Harmoni­ during the Eastertide, wliile ]‘iunit'_e| at 'S 17" V IM /' JSL ' V : Money Back returned borne on Sunday after .spend­ lljjP JinHiil,, JHi. ^ J m m t ^ ^ Ir . m S ^ t L ^ m m ous Meeting— Many Meetings ing her holiday at Penticton. SAFEWAY Guarantee Held At Winfield * H Mrs. and Mls.s Seaton of Vernon nu! Winfield and OlcanaKan Centn spent tiio Easter lioliday at tlie lioine of Mr. and Mr.s. J. E. Seaton. Irrigation di.slrict held its annual meet ^ # in|{ on April 14th with a f'ood attend Mrs. E. E. Shank.s and Patsy Weddell ance. On the report bein/j read some spent u day last week visiting with llic controversy arose with reference to Dan Clarks. Uie auditor’s report ot> the system of vouchers and it was resolved that ii Ralph Berry Jr. has gone down to future this must be to the satisfaction Oliver to spend the summer. 4 Days of Super Values at of the auditor, all bills beinf? presented * 4* ’ even to the secretary’s salary and the Wilfred Freiseti rotui’iied to Winfield trustees’ allowance for mectini's. Other­ after several years’ absence and is the guest of his parents. wise, there was little comment except * ♦ »M that there was a concensus of opinion that the surplus was unnecessarily Mrs. Jack Steward of Vernon was a the Safew ay SPRING SALE! week-end guest at the home of her | largo and that if maintained some bond sister, Mrs. A. Phillips. investment should be made. The tins ifi tees were Instructed to look into this Mr. and Mrs. P. H. P. Greiss left on matter. Tuesday for a fortnight visit at the Prices Effective April 29th, 30th, May 2nd, 3rd On nominations being called for and Coast. no new names coming forward, the * previous trustees wore again elected. Miss Chelan Edwards spent the Eas­ * * • ter holiday with her aunt, Mrs. Allen United Church Board Meeting of Vernon. Customers are requested to kindly telephone grocery orders early Friday to The Winfield United Churcli held its postponed general board meeting on ensure prompt delivery. NO telephone grocery orders accepted on Saturday. Monday evening, April 18th, witli rep­ PEACHLAND resentatives from Ok. Centro but none from Oyama. At this meeting a new SUFFERS LITTLE secretary was elected and a hearty vote of thanks given to Mrs. A. Phil FROM FROSTS! Choice lips, who had carried on this work for Quality many years. The meeting voted a re­ P u re x 3 1 0 commendation that the Rev. G. R. W . B, Sanderson Appointed Dele­ 17 oz. Tench be again recommended as sup­ n o u R Size 5 Ihs. gate T o Fruit Board Nominat-| ply for this appointment. • • • ing Meeting Cinderella; 98 lbs. Limit, 6 tins; per tin Tissue rolls B. C. GRANULATED Successful Bazaar The St. Margaret’s Anglican Guild Last week’s heavy frosts appear to I held a successful Bazaar in the Com­ have done little harm to the fruit crop [ Empress Baking Powder; 12 oz. tin, l6c although apricots were in full bloom GREEN BEANS— Choice Quality, 2’s, squat tin :...... 10c RED ARROW BISCUITS munity Hall, Winfield, on Wednesday V A N I L L A —“-Empress pure, 4 oz. btl. 29c o f last week. It was in the form of a at that time. The peaches at lake level PORK and BEANS— Aylmer, 16 oz.; 4 one-lb. tins .... 29c GRAHAM WAFERS—per lb...... 19c sale of needlework and home cooking. were also , out in blossom at that time GELATINE— Knox’s; pkt...... 19c but the majority of the peaches fire | DOG BISCUITS—2 lbs...... 23c A tea was served to a good attendance. INSTANT POSTUM—8 oz. tin 44c CATSUP— Clark’s; 12 Oz. bottle ...... 14c * « * just coming into full bloom now. F A N C Y M IX E D — 2 lbs...... 39c Decide On Sunday.School An unusual sight resulted from Tues- I T O M A T O J U IC E — P. of Ok., 3 tins 17c PINEAPPLE— Singapore sliced; 2 tins ...... 19c 'The Winfield United Church Sunday day night’s heavy frost in a garden MIRACLE MIX—Candy; lb...... 19c MANDARIN ORANGES—per tin 10c School held a teachers meeting at the in town. A sprinkler had been left BIRD’S CUSTARD POWDER—pkt...... 10c home of Wm. Lodge, by invitation of running which was spraying a peach A R R O W R O O T S — lb. pkt...... 32c Aylmer, Tomato <1 tins Mrs. Walls, on Monday evening last, tree in full bloom. In the morning PLUM JAM— Fraser Valley; 4 lb. tin ...... 37c F IG B A R S — 2 lbs...... 29c commencing at 8.15 with prayer by the tree was encased in ice with icicles SOUP or Vegetable 21:; 15e Mrs. Phillips. Some discussion arose hanging from each branch and the ORANGE MARMALADE—Empress; 4 lli: tin ...... 44c A Q Arrow as to having ;Sunday School in the tree sparkled in the morning sun; pre- | H. P. S A U C E — bottle 28c large pkt...... ■morning and it was decided to start at senting a beautiful sight. G R A P E F R U IT J U IC E — Florida, I ’s; 2 tiiis ...... 21c 10 a.mi, conimeneuitg' May 29th. ' Worcestershire Sauce; Rowat’s Yz pt. 14c W. B. Sanderson was elected delegate npr A _ “MAXIMUM’^ ~ It was. decided to have a Mother’s ALPINE MILK—3 tall tins ...... 27c Day Programme in May 8th, and it is to attend the nominating convention 1 per lb...... hoped that parents and others will at­ of the B.C.«Fruit Board at a meeting WHITE BEANS, 4 '^. 19c tend. A special collection will be tak- of registered growers held on Friday CHINA WARE OATS—2 pkts...... 49c tn up by two boys and 50 per cent of afternoon in the Legion Hall. The A Y L M E R C H IC K E N — 7 oz. tin .... 27c meeting was attended by O. Hembling O L IV E S — Queen, 8 oz .... 18c this will be sent to the Religious Edu­ A L L B R A N — Kellogg’s ; pkt...... 20c cational Couricil. who answered questions on the busi­ O L IV E S — ^Stuffed, 8 oz...... 22c ness of last season and the new con­ CORNFLAKES— Kellogg’s; 3 pkts. 25c It was also decided to have a picnic R IP E O L IV E S — 5 oz tin...... 11c for the Sunday School but arrange­ tract. J. T. Long acted as chairman of MICKEY MOUSE DEAL ...... 19c the meeting with W. B. Sanderson as [ ments were left fo a future meeting. P A N C A K E F L O U R — 3H lb. sack . 39c The secretary .was, instructed to get secretary. certain other supplies, after which the * * * meeting was adjourned and the mem­ The Pine Tree Cafe has been taken I JELLY POWDERS AIRWAY 25c HIGHWAY bers partook of a dainity lunch provid­ over by H. Carter of Kelowna who, “Maximum” ; 4 for 19c ed by their hostcss.„ . with his wife and child, arrived in ■ *_ • ! . town last w ^k . Mr. Carter is an ex­ S A L M O N — Pink, I’s ...... w ...... 10 CHOCOLATE BARS— 1 7 ^ perienced baker, having worked with EXGELLO 29c Winfield Lai^es Aid H E R R IN G S — Gold Seal, 7 oz. tin .... 5 Chapin’s Cafe at Kelowna for some On our money back guarantee be sure to try a| pound of our The Ladies Aid of Winfield held its time, and he expects to bake bread | CRABMEAT—Imported, ’tii^ - 20 L IC O R IC E A L L S O R T S — per lb. . .. 23c regular, monthly meeting; at the home and confectionery of all kinds, FRESH ROASTED COFFEE " -UBi Hard Peppermint Candy ; 2 lbs /...... 19c o f Mrs, R. Berry . on Friday afternoon « * » L O B S T E R P A S T E — i^ ’s ; 2 tins ... 21 MARSHMALLOWS—per lb...... 21c of last w;^k with a fair attendance. The annual dance of the Athletic I P IL C H A R D S — Tall tins; 2 tins . . 19 Some discussion arose as to holding Association which was held in the Ath­ G U M and L IF E S A V E R S — 4 pkts, 15c a lawn social but final arrangements letic Hall on Friday evening, April 22, Telephone Telephone were left for the. next meeting which was most successful with a big crowd w ill be held at the home of Mrs. Rob­ present. , With the Bell Boys, of P®?^" SHORTENING 5 ^ 7 1 ' 666 666 ticton providing the music many were erge in May. (Snowflake) ® present frorh Penticton, Sumnierlahd Local Ba!by Beef, 4 BARS FOR Mrs. R. P. White, with May and Nan­ and Westbank and a most enjoyable cy, returned .to her home .on Saturday CHEESE—Kraft; lb. :...... 30 Grain Fed; per lb. evening was spent by those who at­ ROLLED RIB ROAST- S. O, S.— per pkt- ...... last aft0r spending the Easter holiday tended. 'The two prizes of ^oceries MIRACLE W H IP—32 oz...... 48> with her parents at/Lavington. were won by O. Keating and C. F. | C L O T H E S P E G S — 3 dozen SANDWICH SPREAD—8 oz. 19i John Sutherlaihd. left on Saturday by Bradley. ROUND STEAK- pe MATCHES—Red Bird; 3 pkts. * ♦ * C H E E S E — Ontario; per lb...... 24< Greyhound for New Westminster for A new commercial packing house is I CHLORIDE of LIM E—pkt. .. an extended holiday. SIRLOIN ” T-BONE STEAK— PER LB. - being;opened here this season, by G. 1st Grade Ok. Garlinge, who has. purchased the pro­ S H IN O L A W A X — lb. tin ...... Mrs. W. Brodie, of Penticton, spent Cream. 3 lbs. part of the Easter holiday with her perty from Mrs. C. C. Inglis and is re­ BUTTER SLICED PORK LIVER - - - 2 LBS. 25c parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherlahd modelling the building to be used as a packing house. and Miss Elinor Sutherland spent the * * *■ ■ ■ ■ BROOMS entire holiday at-Winfipld. C. Duquemin is building a new ASPARAGUS 2 "^19c SAUSAGES 2 t . exceptionally good quality i *, , housh on his property while G. Sund-. Ross McDonagh of Penticton return­ B A N A N A S — 3 lbs. , 27c CHIPSO—Large pkt 20c ed to school after a holiday at home strom .is also building a residence on the lot., which he purchased last fall. GRAPEFRUIT—7 for . 25c LIVER SAUSAGE- C A R B O L IC S O A P — Jeirgen’s ; 4 bars 15c T’. Bartee built an attractive log house On his property during the winter and Texas Pink GRAPEFRUIT— 3 for .. 25c SHOULDER ROAST OF PORK - - LB. the Bartlett house, bought from the municipality by Mrs. Lingo, has .been per PEARL SOAP 6 ^24c renovated and is being occuisied' by- dozen the owner and her brother H. Hardy. LEMONS SA LA D BO W L A small house is also being built by j N E W C A B B A G E — per lb. 6c Mrs. D. McClement on one of her town SPECIAL lots. CARROTS—3 bunches 20c 2 Heads of Lettuce 3 tit&s A pleasant evening at bridge was j N E W P O T A T O E S — 3 lbs...... 1... 19c and I lb. Tomatoes .... 19c spent by those who attended the bridge d|OES FURTHER—DOESN'T SeiUtreHf drive given by the Women’s Auxiliary ASK HOW yo u MAY SECURE WM. A. ROGERS A l PLUS to the Canadian Legion on Wednesday evening First prizes were won by Mrs. ORANGES 2 G APPLES 94c 9UAL1TY SILVERWARE. MADE BY ONEIDA. LTD. G. Lang and W. B. Sanderson with Family Size Extra Fancy Delicious consolations going to Mrs. G. L. Watt and A. Ruffle. The afghan was drawn We Reserve the Right to Limit. Safeway Stores Ltd. for during the evening and won by | Mrs. G. Fernyhough. !.«! sH A. Topham and J. Pasemko returned from Vancouver on Thursday and were goes through the several stages of life accompanied by MisS Sepha Pasemko | ENTOMOLOGIST IS on the one host. KELOWNA 5EA who has been taking a course in Beauty The audience gave Mr. Maile an at­ On Monday, Wednesday and Parlour work at Vancouver. WINFIELD FARMERS’ tentive hearing and asked quite a few CADET CORPS questions. He had photos and charts Friday each week Canadian Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McCall left to­ of the different stages of development ‘^Grenville’' Company 1358 day for their home in Vernon after CHIEF LECTURER Orders for Parade: National operates a thi'ough of both the tick and the mosquito and spending a week here. had a number of fruit jars containing The Ship’s Company will parade at sleeping car from the Okanagan samples of water with mosquito larvae Headquarters on Friday, April 29, at Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bowering and] Mr. Maile, Kamloops, Addresses 7.30 p.m. This parade is compulsory. to the East. Awake next morn­ in different stages of development, a children spent several days of the Eas­ Meeting On Subject Of Mos­ number of which hatched during the There will be a full uniform parade at Headquarters on Tuesday. May 3, at ing aboard The Continental ter holidays at the home of Mr. Bow-1 evening. erlog’s parents at Summerland. quitoes And Their Control 7.30 p.m. FULLY MODERN HOUSE on Glenwood Ave­ Limited. Okanagan sleeper Volunteer workers have been spray­ Quartermaster: Cadet Newsom. ing the numerous ponds north of Duck nue, hot water heating, 4 bedrooms, dining room, goes as far as Blue River, M. Barwick returned on Friday after Sideboyt Cadet R. Buck. spending a short holiday at Penticton. The Winfield Farmers Institute held Lake arid elsewhere and it can reason­ its regular monthly meeting on Thurs- Duty Watch for this week: Star­ kitchen, living room and den, 2 open fireplaces. where transfer conveniently ar­ ably be expected that residents will board. After four months spent at the I day evening of last/week with a good not realize how bad mosquitoes can ranged to space already reserv-’ at attendance. The vice-president, Mr. ’The Sons of England have very kind­ 1 acre lot. Shaughnessey Military Hospital get, during this season. More workers ly presented “Grenvilles” with the ed in your name. Vancouver, G. L. Watt returned to his Geo. Elliott, took the chair and opened could be used if they would make the meeting by asking the members gramaphone and amplifier, which for home here last week.-' themselves available as it is a big job some years was installed in the Orange P r i c e ^ g reasonable terms. to stand in silence for one minute in to get over all the sloughs, etc. TRAIN LEAVES KELOWNA Mrs. J. McGregor left for her home honour of the late departed president, Hall. This instrument, a valuable ad­ at Penticton on Saturday after spend­ Mr. Joe McDonald. dition to Corps property, is now set up in the North-East corner of the Arm­ 5:05 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT ing a week at the home of Mr. and] The secretary read correspondence POLICE COURT CASES HEARD Mrs. G. Lang. of a general nature and after some dis­ oury. It will be especially useful for Or will rent from April 15th at $30.00 a month. SUNDAY cussion on the progress of the Pound Among the various cases heard in marching and physical training and District extension the chairman called Police Court lately was a charge a- will be invaluable at concerts and par­ gainst Emil A. Edstrom, of driving with ties. Kelowna Sea Cadets wish to A. J. HUGHES, Agent ENGLISH BOWLERS on Mr. Maile, an entomologist from Kamloops, to address the meeting. Mr. inadequate brakes. He was fined $3 thank the Sons of England most hearti­ OKANAGAN INVESTMENTS CO. LTD. and costs. .Charles Copeland was fined ly for this splendid gift. ‘ Phone 330 Kelowna, B. C. Maile makes a study of all insects etc. Incorporated 1909 TO VISIT CITY! which affect humans and animals from $21 or 25 days for being intoxicated, We wish to remind Cadets that full A touring English lawn bowling team I a health standpoint. Hs was asked to and the fine was paid. Frank Lauer, uniform without gaiters must be worn of about thirty men will spend the eve- speak on ticks and mosquitoes, the laf- for being iri possession of deer meat, to parade on Tuesday, May 3. Some Phone 98 Phone 332 ning and night of July 12th in Kelow- ter being the pet hobby of some of paid a fine o f $10 and costs. Martin El- misunderstanding may have arisen na. The party w ill tour Canada and the members at the present moment, lergott was given six months’ suspend­ concerning the parades at which full play matches in both Vernon and Pen- Mr. Maile spoke of ticks causing ex- ed sentence for theft of stove wood uniform is a standing order. Cadets ticton, where it is expected several of tensive loss to sheep raisers every from John Parsons. He paid costs of should note that the first and third court and agreed to restitution of the Tuesdays in each month are uniform the local bowlers will take part in the year, and told also of stocks being FOR HIGH CLASS JOB PRINTING GO TO THE COURIER V-13-38 international matches. j weakened by the winter tick, which wood. parades. PAGE SIX THE KELOWNA COURIER THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1038 fse: South OkaiuiKiiii IVIuiuinient Works i i i ;a i ) s t o n i:k a n i > IROTARY LAUGHS COURT RESERVES IVIONUMKNTK THE CHURCHES Inipurli'd imd iialivi- Ki’i'iiile or AT DEBATE ON jfc SACHWICEDI m a » i n g M A \ I CEDI Ammin in.'ii'blc -Sali.'jfiictioM (uiarunlccd THE UNITED CHURCH OP DECISION IN liEnai'AWUlSE A A SAVI^G!] tISE AT 4 Sdl at ri;;lit priros, ' CANADA iOi^y/ nnv Co. •High Quolity\ V CottfBi High Box 504. rciilh-ton. It. C. Kirai U'lhcd. curucr Uiebter St. and Ueriiard CITY PLANNING! iXANHED LOIE COST! IfED Avenue BENNEn CASE iuMi You! Dti Low P*ccat SI No* Key. W. W. Mcl’licrsoii. M.A., D.Th. l*K QUICK OrKHiiifit and Choir header: Cyril S. Moeaup. 4RAN(g ! Outl |fC A.T.C.M., L.T.C.L. Four Speakers Bring Many W. McEwen Sues Local Hard- SAEINd VP Tom ^r p J INCS UP TO ^ Laughs In Impromptu Debate | ware Man In Vernon Court- [QUALITY “ODS rMticed foi Lt g o o d s JOSEPH ROSSI 11 a.in. Tojiic: "Some of Life’s old Delivery Shortages Exposed Run of f| tIUI but You*d n A llb u t CONTRACTOR I.aiulniark.s. Have they any value to­ A liilariou.s imiMoniptu debate on the lr« Stock rificed for Cloaran ^ c o d / i day?" advantage.s of the city engaging a town | tjh. Court’s'decision in the McKwen- \rf S A V ii You C«{ tone In) \'BI *■ « Cm Plastering and Masonry 7.30 p.in. "Thinking the Worst ‘>1- hilnnning oxiiert for tlie next live years Bennett ca.se heard at Vernon last week THEY 7! Bur l Imd! Sac c o t Bmy Tcf Seking tlio Best.” \ISSI N, • Low P i Rargai Office: - - D. Chapman Barn engaged Hie attention of tlie Rotary I lia.s been reserved. Tlie suit was in­ I m* Pr Club on 'I’uesday. 'riie affair was en­ stituted by W. McEwen. Vernon hard­ IMioiic 208 tirely unpre))arod and Hie sixiakoi’s CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ware store proprietor, wlio asks the Cur. Uernurd Avc. and llcrtrani St. who wore given only a few minutes | Hu,n of .$1,000.00 from’ W. A. C. Jlon- warning were J. Brydon and R. Cor­ nett, Kelowna hardware man. as com­ This Society is a branrii of The ner for the affirmative and F. Buckland mission never paid to him while em- Mother Church. The First Church of and M. Fraser for tlie negative. jdoyed as manager of the hardware Clirist. Scientist, in Boston, Massachu­ Three unknown judges apparently E, ore of McEwen and Bennett The U. GUIDl & ORSI entered into the spirit of the whole af- ease was heard before Judge J. D. Contractors for setts. Services: Sunday, 11 a.m.; Sun­ day School, 9.45 a.ni.; first and third fair by rendering the decision on Hie Swanson. l•^.ASTKIaNG, STUCCO and Wednesdays, Testimony Meeting, 8 basis of laughs gained rather than McEwen declared that he commenc- MASONRY WORK points .scored. The negative was awar- L.d to work for Mr. Bennett in Dccem- SPRING p.ni. Reading Room open Wednesday rhoiic 494-L OR 634-L ind Saturday afternoons, 3 to 5 p.m. ded the purple. at a salary of $150.00 and a J. Brydon pointed out that health, oomrnission. and that he was regularly wealth and happiness are tlie lliree ob- paid under tliis arran/'ement until 1936. Suits, Goats, Dresses NOTICE Jectives of every person and all were when he did not receive his commis- atrected by the suitable planning of a | sion earned on the year’.s operation Whereas H.I. Benoit of Oak Street, town or city. No organization can be commission, he claimed, was ac- KELOWNA FURNITURE CO. is indebted to the under- butfi, be it a city or business, without tually $1,273.00. and Sportswear LTD. Trail, B.C., is ______...... _____ . . . signed in the sum of $83.21 for work^*^ intelligent plan. Parks throughout! The defence claimed that McEwen FUNERAL DIRECTORS I done and materials supplied in the al- the c ity , sewers, water mains. I was not working under a ,commission For M isses and Women Day Phono. 33; Ni«ht. 502 & 791 been KELOW'NA, B. C. argued TAILORED SUITS in popular tweeds; have elapsed since the said sum o u g h t the whim of passing councils who do and therefofo a bonus was not paid priced at ...... $ 9 .8 5 to have been paid, and default has been intelligent changes I and no bonus...... was. due...._ made in payment^ thereof,______NOTICE____T I S nf"^” lilliirn ^*ttent n l n ln planning n n i n u o f of n n any v o n enterprise lo rn rm G During the course of the hearing of TRICOTINE STRIPES in shades of brown, ------I IS in the long run more economical navy and grey; sizes 14 to 20; priced ut HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday the f, n ^ the suit the defense introduced evi­ $ 1 5 .0 0 cm loun than the haphazard plans which are 5th day of May, 1938, at the hour of I ^ pressure dence to show that McEwen had been NEW SPRING W OOtLEN SUITS—Fashionable shades. MONUMENTS partner to a scheme of shortages in ■ Sand Blast Lettering three oclodc in the afternoon at the electors. There sizes for Misses and Women; Peachland Garage m Peachland, B.C.,| ^ in Kofowna .nnri the delivery of paper towels to the priced at ...... $ 1 9 .5 0 VERNON GRANITE & mistakes in Kelowna Vernon School Board. Both McEweh MARBLE CO. public auction ‘’irh io 'c o u ld 'h a T c ta o n avoided it the i Z o i ! W. NEW STREET AND DAY'I’IME DRESSES—One-piece day­ Established 1910 city had engaged a planning expert. I English, have admitted the short de time dresses, jacket frocks, boleros and redingote dresses Local agents: Kelowna Furniture Co. DATED at Peachland, B.C., this 19th Frank Buckland opened his attack hjveries. The evidence was ruled as day of April, 1938. in rayon sheers and crepes; O K O K with a barrage of derision fired againSt inadmissabje in the McEwen-Bennett priced from ...... 38-2C C. T. REDSTONE. the remarks of the previous speaker. court case. W. A. C. Bennett has for He claimed the affirmative’s points warded a cheque to the Vernon School A L L WOOL NOTICE sounded too much like a be-kind-to- Board to cover the shortages in the TWO-PIECE KNITTED SUITS “ $7.95 animals-week. He felt there was no deliveries made by his firm and in STOCKS - BONDS DRESSY and CASUAL Oil Royalties—Mining Stocks Whereas H. M. McKinnon of Kelow-1 mcourt . denied having previous know BC is indebted to the undersigned rugged individualism and we hedge of the transaction, despite the COATS— priced from ... $10.95 “■ $19.75 J. N. CUSHING na, IS, mueuicu lU IIU, unucisiglieu diorl Ir. o-vr>rpoc rmrcpprpc in ntir ______Tn..’ . Okanagan Manager in the sum of $41.00 tor work done and tMa .f"1. that he WOMEN’S and GROWING GIRLS’ SHOES FOR SPRING— materials supplied in the alteration and streets, gardens' and homes. In this was conversant with the arrangement. The smartest, newest styles have just arrived in pumps, W. F. IRW IN & CO., LTD. way we cease to become Babbits and At an investigation held by the Ver- Phone 469 - - Kelowna, B.C. improvement of one Willys Knight Se­ ties, step-ins and light weight A f f to O K dan Automobile 1927 model, -carrying reason that Kelowna is so line a non School Board on Saturday after- sport shoes; priced ...... because it has been built on the noon, the janitor, W. C. English, ten- B.C. 1937 Licence Number 36-450,, anu I ^ ^^ dorcd hls resignation. three months have elapsed since the R. Corner, the second speaker on the said ^um ought to have been paid, I gj^irmative, pointed out several of the default has been made in payhient ^ad features of the town. The east BOYS’ TOMMY TUCKER CORDUROYS thereof, notice is hereby given that on poorly laid out; there should be TRANSPORTATION Bib effect with twin back, pocket cuffs; assorted col- Thursday the 5th day of May, 1938, at j jgQj,g than one park; every subdivision ours. 2 to 6 years. the hour of three o’clock in the after- that had been made was a plan unto NEEDED TO VERNON Special Week-End Price; per pair $ 1 .5 9 noon at the Peachland Garage in Peach- j itself and the inevitable street con- Petnovgl land, B.C., the said Willys Knight Se- fggjon has resulted; the business area dan Automobile will be sold by public jg moving, intelligent street numbering Kelowna school students are facing < f auction. had been found to bd an impossibility a difficult problem today to find trans- DATED at Peachland, B.C., this 19th I a .11 thesemcijc thingsUX141 o would wv.k4xkx havexxcvc been..XV.V.X1 aX. to tfic filg Muslcal Festival FOR WEEK-END day of April, 1938. voided had the services of a planning I at Vernon today, Friday SANDWICH LUNCHES 38-2c C. T. REDSTONE. GxDGrt' bG0n eniDlov0d I SHturdBy. It is 0stini3.t0d tliBt Ht M. Fraser ma^ntLned that the city thjfty cars wRl be required — use our needed a planning, expert just about J;*” many con- NOTICE as much as a dog needs two tails, it who have been training hard Mru tr n/T -rt ■ h. ^ tv + i was as yet too small to be in the plan- . forced to stay at Imme. Whe^as E. M.^Derrickson of West- gjg expert class. The damage that , are being made by the Ke- WHERE CASH b e a t s C R E D IT SANDWICH bank, B.C., is indebted to the under- u ^ ^ can bp rorrected Rigid to private individuals signed in the sum of $92.80 for work Lgjiding restrictions were more nee^d ^°dies to arrange cars for done and materials supplied in the al- L^an a planning expert. Mr. Fraser,x.[the trips the three days.--- LOAVES teration and improvement of one Essex lij^e his partner, found himself to be If the transportation problem can be (A lr e ^ y cut) Sedan Automobile 1928 model, carrying arguing for the affirmative and hastily solved, Kelowna will be represented B.C. 1937 Licence Number 31-234, and (.Qg^igded his remarks, [ notably at the Festival, which is being three months have elapsed since the while the judges were making their I held for the first time in VernOn. OKANAGAN RECREATIONAL ALWAYS WHOLESOME said sum ought to have been paid, and decision, Mayor Jones was asked to default has been made in payment Upeak and pointed out that the city -More, About- thereof, notice is hereby giyen that on ^vas even now preparing a zoning by- CENTRES BREAD Thursday the 5th day of May, 1938, at haw to govern the types of buildings the hour of three o’clock in the after- that may be erected. When this is C IT Y T A X -noon at the Peachland Garage in Peach- passed it will not be possible for one Mass Gymnastic land, B.C., the said Essex Sedan Auto- man to erect buildings which detract RATE PH O N E 121 mobile will be sold by public auction, from the value of neighbouring pro- DATED at Peachland, B.C., this 19th perty. The business district will also FOR OUR day of April, 1938. be fixed and no new stores will be per- From Page 1, Column 1 DRIVER TO CALL 38-2c C. T. REDSTONE. 1 mitted to open up outside that dis­ trict. The city hopes to acquire the again municipalities are .land right up to the ferry wharf for . w. ^ further Governmental rul- THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY the park while Toe H and the Gyro which necessitate additional funds. ni?OF KELOWNAiri?¥.rtw.xra I Club are .both _x, opening------new parks.IA new ruling , . as to “Unemployables” , , The policy of the council, the mayor Poor Relief” from $1,000 DISPLAY TENDERS, FOR SPRAYING TREES stated, was to avoid borrowing money. $3,500, mso the enforced contribu- H E R E IN Whei\ this is done, it'means that the , of patients Tenders will be received by the un taxpayers pay about $2.35 for every Tranquille means a further outlay dersigned, up to noon on Monday, May dollar borrowed. The city had been $900. -More About- 2nd, 19.38, for spraying all bearing following the pay as you go policy for “Notwithstanding these additional apple, pear and crabapple trees within I some years and had reduced the de- I charges it has been possible to budget KELOWNA the boundaries of The Corporation of benture debt from $650,000 to about so that each department has ample for RUMOUR the City of Kelowna. $140,000 and had $50,000 in the sinking maintenance and also to provide a sub- scour HALL, TUESDAY, HAT 3 Forms of tender may be, obtained I fund. : Kelowna’s bonds were rated the stantial. arnount for capital expendi- SAYS FER R Y from the undersigned. highest of all the cities in B.C. S ew er Approximately $31,000 is ear- t h i s HUGE D ISPLAY has been a big hit thronghont The lowest or any tender not n eces­ construction. water main construction marked under the heading of capital the Valley—Now you can see it. 4k sa rily accepted. and other improvements were being to be used for work on From Page 1, Column 7 G. H. DUNN, undertaken this year. the Public Utilities, new sewerage, Special Numbers from Okanagan "Valley Kelowna, B.C., , City Clerk. new bridges and improvements to the item of business at the executive meet­ April 20th, 1938. , 38-2c park. It is gratifying to see that money MM Centres, Vancouver and Kamloops. ing of the board of trade on Tuesday is available for the commencement of morning. The members felt that Hon. RITCfflE APPEAL the sewerage system on the south side MAss FORMATION, EXERCISES, F. M. MaePherson should have it drawn the Board that the Government were of Bernard Avenue and as arranged to his attention that the Kelowna body with you, should actual receipts ex TUMBLING, DANCING, ETC. had repeatedly asked for a new ferry contemplating construction of a new ferry, but insofar as we all realized CASE CONCLUDES ceed those estimated, the additional Adults, 40c ------_ _ service, despite the statement made in funds will be available to be used for, Children, his letter to the board, which appeared that a new ferry could not be built in A GYMNASTIC JAMBOREE further sewerage extensions where STARTS AT 8 in last week’s Courier. time to cater for the busy summer traf­ IN C O U m COURT needed.” A Night of Rhythm and Timing. p.m. Members pointed out that a petition fic, the efforts of the Board from that Taxation Basis for improved service had been largely W. R .Long Fails To Produce signed three years ago and that last time until late September were con­ The assessed value of the taxable year the new ferry had been urged centrated in obtaining an auxiliary to Any- Witnesses In Appeal From property in the city is $1,257,687.50 for stand in the ball park, have a map upon the public works minister during Kelowna Magistrate "Verdict land and $3,647,955.00 for improvements made of the city park, and to do cer­ augment the regular ferry service. In both cases the values are higher tain necessary work to the tennis one of his visits to the city. In addi With the experience of the summer tion. Captain Bull, M.L.Ar. had been No witnesses were called by R. than in 1937 when the figures were courts and bowling green. contacted many times in the interval. of 1937 behind us, when quite a num- Long, Penticton solicitor for Andrew $1,257,402.50 and $3,449,210, respectively. Fire And Health The board also discussed the need for her of cars and trucks were delayed, I Ritchie, in the appeal before Judge J. In the school district the assessed The civic welfare, fire protection and a more extended service and instructed we took the first opportunity to press D. Swanson in County Court, Kelowna, value of the land is $102,375.00 as ag­ health committee requires $27,295.10 for the secretary to write requesting later for the construction of a new ferry, and Wednesday morning, of a decision ainst $101,685.00 in 1937; improvements, its year’s operations. Fire protection Orchard For Sale hours and that, should a new schedule met Capt. Bull prior to his departure landed down by Acting Magistrate T. $165,100.00, as against $146,500.00. accounts for $9,125.10 of the total; be inaugurated, it be advertised. to attend the sessions of the Legisla- McWilliams, Kelowna, on a charge The Corporation this year will spend health and sanitation, $1,945; health 1 2 a c r e s f u l l b e a r in g o r c h a r d The following letter has been for­ tive Assembly at Victoria. At this of operating a packing house at Glen­ $330,981.96. $110,883.55 of this amount service, $6,265.00 . and hopsitalization, warded to the minister of public works meeting Capt. Bull was requested, as|oiore without a licence from the B.C. will be raised by taxes. The 43 mill $6,550.00. Average crop over past six years:— rate is required to raise this amount as a reply to his recent letter; the member for South Okanagan, to Fruit Board under the provincial mar­ Electric Light And Power keting act. on the basis of 100% of the assessed April 26th, 1938. impress upon the Government the ur­ value of the land and. on one-third of The electric light and power com­ 9,000 LOOSE BOXES gency for the construction of a new The evidence of the Fruit Board The Hon. F.. M. MaePherson, witnesses, similar in nature to that in the assessed value of the improve mittee expects a surplus of $18,854.30 MODERN Minister of Public Works, and larger ferry, and during the ses­ ments. this year. The expenditures are es­ BUNGALOW , with bathroom and electricity sion the Board wrote to Capt. Bull on the preliminary case, occupied all day Victoria, B. C. Tuesday, when the hearing was ad­ Public Works timated at $79,145.70 while the revenue FULL Dear Sir, several occasions asking what progress is estimated at $98,000.00. The largest was being made. journed to Wednesday morning. Judge The public works committee budget- PRICE Swanson ruled that the arguments ted for an expenditure of $36,564.43 items in the expenditure, are $45,500.00 $7,500.00 Re: Kelowna-Westbank Ferry I think you will agree that in the cir­ for the purchase of electrical energy, I am instructed to acknowledge re­ from the counsels, W. B. Bredin for with $33,664.43 of this amount to be cumstances the Board was doing the the Fruit Board and W. R. Long for raised from taxes. Included in the es­ and $12,275.00 for maintenance. Domes­ ceipt of your letter dated the 13th inst., proper thing in making its representa­ tic light is expected to provide a re­ McTAVBH & WHILLIS, LIMITED but have to call your attention to an the appelant, would be submitted in timate is $8,357.25 to be expended upon tions through the member, and the fact writing. He intimated that a decision the extension of the sewer system on venue of $40,500; commercial light, inaccuracy in the last paragraph that there is no definite letter on file $30,000 and power, $27,500. Insurance and Real Estate Agents. wherein you make the statement that would be handed down about May 20. Water St. to Lake, along. Lake to lane from the Board asking for a new ferry Important Case west of Abbott and along this lane to Waterworks not a single request has been received does not alter the situation that we from this Board for a new ferry. Judge Swanson stated that the case Riverside Avenue. The fencing and The waterworks department expects have repeatedly requested early action was an important one and he would the drainage ditch at the exhibition It may be technically correct that bn this project through legitimate profit of $8,395.21 this year as the look into every angle thoroughly as it grounds will cost $284.75 while bridges revenue is expected to exceed the es­ city limits. you have no letter on file from the channels. oh Elliott and Sutherland avenues will “Children,” said the schoolmistress Board asking for a new ferry, but I affects a large area and a large num­ timated expenditure of $32,254.79 by The relief and social service com­ to her class of young hopefuls, “I want I am. cost $2,260. Street maintenance will mittee expects to spend $22,318 this xvould like to call your attention to a ber of people. that amount. ‘ Water rates will yield, you all to write an essay on “The fun­ Yours faithfully, In his cross-examination of the take $13,414 this year and sidewalk it is estimated, $37,500.00 while the fire year but only $9,968 will be raised niest thing I ever saw’.” meeting which was held at Kelowna in maintenance, $2,732. Street lighting from the tax rate as a,revenue of $12,- July. 1937, at which yourself and Capt. E. W. BARTON, Board’s witnesses, especially W. E. and parks department will be charged The class commenced, but one Rmaii Secretary. Haskins, Mr. Long attempted to show costs are estimated at $3,320 and sewer with $3,150.00. 500 feet of pipe will be 250 is expected from provincial sources. boy managed to finish before the C. R. Bull. M.L.A., met the executive operation costs at $2,320. Direct relief has • been estimated as council of this Board. Discussion at the court that by the formation of the laid on Ellis Street from the C.N.R. others. B.C. Tree Fruits Ltd., the grower- Cemetery, And Parks $15,000, and social service and relief at this meeting covered the roadijolicy of station to that placed in 1937. This will “Let me see your effort first,” said Vicar: “I hope your husband is re­ company, the Board had used a means The cemetery, better housing, build­ provide additional protection for the $5,708.00. the teacher. the Government, especially as it af- covering from his accident, Mrs. Jones. of collecting levies by indirect taxa­ fecti^ Capt. Bull’s riding and more ings and park copnmittee will require packing house district. The wooden The necessary by-law to set the rate The boy produced a paper, on which Will he soon be going back to work?” tion, a method which cannot be util­ $5,584.60 .to operate and $4,784.60 of this pipe on Abbott, Lake, Vimy, Beach passed its three readings as did a by­ was written: particularly with reference to the ferry. Mrs. Jones:. “Not yet, sir. You see, ized by any Board acting under pro­ amount must come from taxes. The and Park will be replaced as will that law setting the final date for payment It was at this meeting that you advised “The funniest thing I ever saw was compensation has set in.” vincial legislation. committee proposes to repair the grand- on Pendozi from the hospital to the |of taxes as October 20th. too funny for words.” PAGE SEVEN THUnSDAY, APRIL 2», 1«3» THE KELOWNA COURIER NEW CONTRACT Wenatchee Festival Queen GLENMORE p i i l Gordon's Grocery DISCUSSED AT nH;. .1. MEETING FAVOURS GIVES MANY MEE'HNGS : :.V. QUEMC CRATE KATES SELECTION - QUALITY - SERVICE Resolution Passed Approving FiiKt twonly-ilvo woida, IRty cents; Most Grower Sessions Harmon­ i h,- Quebec Crate Use In Packing (iddlUoiitil words one cent each. ious But Many Questions Ask / i' ' P--'' •a- If Copy is ucconipiinlod by cash cd Of Contract Sponsors Lower Grades or acoouiil Is paid within two weeks from date of issue, a dis­ “EITHER THIS OR A nu'C'ting of the rcgi.-^tiifd Tii't count of twenty-live cents will Fruit Growers was ludd in tlie Glen be made. Tlius a twcnly-Uve NOTHING” S ilv o word advertlseiiieiit accompani­ more scliool-house on Wednesday, Apr Per 20lli. E. L, Atkins was appointed chair Mt« M I’UI I ed by cash or paid within two 1938 W, E. Haskins Tells Grovfrcrs weeks cost twenty-live cents. MAV man with Geo. Reed acting as secrc Minimum charge, 25 cents. Must Have Contract Or Wide tary. After a few opening rehiarks by 25c Wlicn it is desired tliat replies be SUN monItuis WEI)THU FKl 1SA1 Open Deal If Act Fails the chairman, Mr. Haskins, who was the only member *)f the Board in at addressed to a box at The Courier Size 6; Black and Ofllce, an additional charge of ten tendance, addressed the meeting. He I 2 3 4 5 6 7 PracticalJy all Uie annual moeting.s gave a sliort resume of the fruit situ per tin 25c Brown; tin 15c cents is made. held by the B.C. Fruit Board in pre­ Each initial and group of not paration for the annual eleetion of ation since the Board took over the more tlian live llgures counts as one 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 onc-de.sk deal. A. Gray explained the Hoard rnernber.s in Kelowna the middle uniform contract. A good discussion SPECIAL word. ol' May have been hannoniou.s, allliough followed with both Mr. Gray and . Mr Advertisements for tliis column 15 16 17 18 1 9 20 21 the amount of di.scu.ssion concerning A lludson’K Day One I’oiiuil «f Coffee and one sliould be in Tlie Courier Ofllce not Haskins airswering the numerous ques­ Cup and Saucer; the standard contract has been great. tions. ’I’he following resolutions were COFFEE- special line as latei’ tlian four *o'clocic on Wednes­ 22 23 '24 25 26 27 28 At nearly every meeting the growers soil! in all “Hay” Stores. ALL FOR ...... 35c day afternoon. carried and copies of same were to hi have been urged to Jiand in their con­ sent to the Tree Fruit Board and BU tracts at once, although generally little 2 9 30 31 F.G.A. executive, the B.C.F.G.A. being time has bccji left for any extensive asked to have copies of same sent to FOR SALE canvassing. However, more than 200 all Locals; Fort Garry Tea, per lb. 65c contract.^- are now signed and in the 1. Whereas we believe that the fall hands of the Board. J OK SALE—Brand new Plymouth Se­ is the obvious time for the marketing The Board members, Messrs. W. E and distribution of apples; wo strongly dan, 1938 model, .$1,000 cash. Apply, COMING EVENTS Haskins, G, A. Barrat and O. W. Hem- WHITE BEANS GUDIOLI BULBS urge a freer movement of tlic lower carefully From J. W. Hughes gardens. Royal Anne Hotel. 34-tfc bling, together with R. W. Ram.say and grades at this time. Locally grown and T h e W. M. S. of United Cliurch wjH A. W. Gra.y, standard contract com­ hand-picked. Cook soft and Solocted and true to name and BACTOKS—New Caterpillar crawl­ And whereas we believe that the T hold sale of home cooking in.Begg mittee members, have been conducting non-use of the Quebec Crate is detri quickly. colour. ers and rebuilt tractors, all types. Motors. Saturday, May 7. at 1 o’clock, the meetings.. mental to distribution. Per lb...... 5c Per dozen ...... 35c Our prices are lowest. Don’t buy before 39-lc Would 'rake Chance Therefore be it resolved: that in fu­ looking at our stock. SPRAYERS— “It is cither this or nothing,” W. E. ture the Quebec Crate be used for New Bean sprayers, both tractor- A n n u a l Meeting Ladies’ Auxiliary Haskins told the Penticton meeting on marketing the lower grade apples, es drawn and horse drawn. Full stock to Kelowna Aquatic Ass’n., Mon­ Monday. “I do not mean that in a pecially Wagners, Spies and large size of new equipment. Look at our day, May 2. 8 o’clock. Aquatic Lounge. sense of a threat of any kind, but Macs. stock. The Oliver Chemical Co., Ltd., All lady Aquatic members are asked simply this, that it has taken nearly 2. Be it resolved that the Glenmore agents for Caterpillar Tractors, John to attend. nine months to work out the present Growers are strongly opposed to the Deere implements. Phone 207, Pentic­ form, and a new one could not be handing over of apples to the Process PORK & BEANS ORANGES ton, B.C., or J. C. Martin, Phone 628-R, T h u r s d a y , May 12th, is Florence drafted in time for the present season. ing and Canning Plants at less than Broder’s Best Brand in tomato Will be higher next month. Use Vernon, B.C. 29-13c Nightingale Day and the Kelowna If you don’t sign this, it will paean cost, of production, and ask for action sauce. These beans are just de­ them freely now while they ai’e General Hospital will be open to the that you will take your chances with QUEEN LOIS JO STRON(3 to be taken by the Tree Fruits Ltd licious. O for ^o cheap and O ■T|rE BUY, WE SELL all second-hand public. 39-2c Privy Council decision which will and the B.C.F.G.A. executive so that 16 ounce tins. 25c good. Size 252’s. ^ 69c furniture. O. L. Jones Furniture 'This pretty maiden will be crowned V? probably come in September, at the Queen of the famous Wenatchee Apple in future this may not occur. Co., Ltd. 24-tfc beginning of the marketing season.” Blossom Festival at a royal coronation NOTICE In every meeting he has issued a Rev. Pound presented Rex Marshall Mrs. Henderson’s Cooking Demonstra­ B r i c k h o u s e for sale, five rooms. celebration on Saturdaly afternoon with two books of voluntaries at the challenge to any shipper to show where next, one of the feature attractions of D O N ’T MISS tion on Saturday and Monday. Cheap for cash. Apply I. Pioli, he could be adversely affected by the last meeting of the W.A. This was a h e Travelling Chest Clinic under the two-day festival, which is being Coronation Avenue. -38-2p T contract if the shipper is conducting slight recognition of Mr. Marshall’s Dr. G. F. Kincade will visit Kelow­ held at the apple capital on April 29 kindness in supplying the music for fair and legitimate business. and 30. M r . I. Never thought nothing could na on May 3rd, 4th, 5th and (a.m.) 6th. ‘If a shipper comes to you and pro­ the church services for the past. two ever remove his Corns and Bun­ This clinic is for the examination of poses to finance you, if you don’t sign years. G o r d o n ’ s G r o c e r y ions. Cress Corn and Bunion Salves cases of tuberculosis, contacts of cases the contract, as I understand one ship­ 4^ -More About- * * did. Sold by P. B. Willits & Co., Ltd., with tuberculosis and suspects, of cases per in the Valley is doing, ask him Mrs. Jack Bailey and small daughter REGULAR PROMPT and at all drug counters. with symptoms of chest trouble. This what it is he wants to do with your Ruth returned home on Wednesday of DELIVERIES PHONES -30-31 SERVICE service is free, but definite, appoint money or fruit that he doesn’t want LEGION last week, after spending a month with ments should be made through your you to know about,” urged Mr. Has­ relatives and friends at , Deep Dale, local physician. 39-lc P IP E BAND Manitoba. FOR R EN T kins. ♦. r * * , In other columns of this issue are The annual meeting of the Glenmore R. MATHISON, dentist, Willits’ accounts of the meetings. held in this o r r e n t —Five room house; $20.00 district water users was held oh TThurs- F D Block, telephone 89. 49-tfc district. From Page 1, Column 7 per month. E. M. Carruthers & dqy of last week with a very small WESTBANK To date the delegates to the Kelow­ ous plans were dropped in their favour. attendance. Son, City. 39-2c R IHELIN PHOTO studio for your Ko na convention from the various ^ dis­ The young men’s organization had It- * * School re-dpened on Monday with all dak finishing. Prompt and efficient tricts are as follows: Winfield, W. J. planned to enter a float providing a Mr. and Mrs. G. Moubray are receiv­ 7 W G service, in before 9 a.m., out at 5 p.m. Coe; Ellison, J. J. Conroy; Oyama, T. hunting and fishing scene, thus pub­ the teachers safely back from their ing congratulations on the birth of holidays except Miss'Leslie who is pro­ POSITION WANTED Ask for our FREE enlargement card. D. Shaw Maclaren; Glenmore, E. Snow- licizing the natural assets from a tour­ their little daughter. 33-tfc, sell; Okanagan Mission, R. W. Ram­ ist standpoint. The Junior Board pub­ gressing favourably after an operation e x e l u s i w e AMP COOK wants work. ..A. Cawd- say; Rutland, A. K. Loyd; East Ke­ licity committee, imder Les Campbell, Mrs. Jack Snowsell was the hostess at Kamloops Hospital. Miss Leslie C P ROSPECTOR Miner, season spent in rey, P.O. Box 129, Peachland. 39-2p lowna, Gol. W. H. Moodie; Naramata, J. chairman, had worked out practically on Friday the 22nd, when Miss M. hopes to return in two weeks. Mrs. P OSITION wanted as. children’s nurse Zeballos, would stake or locate pro­ C. Williams; Peachland, Mr. Sander­ all the ideas but little actual construc­ Coatsworth was the chief guest at a Harry Brown is teaching her place pro perties for syndicates . or individuals. or rnother’s help, well educated. son; Westbank, Ira D. Hewlett; Pen­ tion had taken place when the Pipe shower in her honour. About thirty tem. For further information write P.O. Box ticton, W. H. Morris; Oliver, H. A. ' • ❖ * ♦ • Good references, Box 211. Courier. Band trip was announced definitely, so Glenmore • women were in attendance" THIS 426, Penticton, B.C. 39-3p Porteous. the plan could be abandoned without Mrs. R. A. Pritchard returned from a 39-lc and the bride-to-be was the recipient visit to Vancouver on Tuesday. any inconvenience. , of many useful and decorative gifts. At an executive session on Monday A dainty tea was served by the ladies Mr. and Mrs. Washington Brown and B.C.F.G.A. ISSUES evening, the Junior Board was of the WANTED CARD OF THANKS jat the close of the interesting function. family have returned from a visit to opinion that the Pipe Band would give * ♦ * Nelson. AtO* M ISS CURTS and family wish to FIRST BULLETIN Kelowna much more publicity than Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and family are 5k ♦ CO*' e l p w a n t e d to break tie in con­ H thank all their friends for kind would a float; now occupying the Grant house on Mr. Miss Gowen V.O.N. who has been test. Buy Canadian Magazine for expressions of sympathy and beautiful ON PESTS CONTROL Queen Lois Jo Jini Vint’s property at the north end of taking a refresher at Vancouver, arrived 1.00 per year; $2.00 for three years. All flowers received during their recent Wenatchee has been buzzing vdth Glenmore. back on Monday and Mrs. Will Atkin­ orders, in before May 7th. D. Gordon, sad bereavement, 39-lp excitement for weeks over the pr-jsp^ct son R.N. who had been in charge of .pox 1088, Kelowna. 39-lp Spray Committee Sends Out Sug­ of a splendid festival. Pretty Lois Jo Miss Gowen’s wprk returned t o . her T h e Kelowna Hospital Society wish gestions To Shippers On Pre Strong, a typical daughter of the west, PIONEER OF HALF home at Kelowna. NOTICE TO CREDITORS to. thank all those who so kindly has been selected as Queen of the 19th brought or sent eggs to the Hospital, cautions To Be Taken festival. The children thoroughly enjoyed the CENTURY PASSES Frolic ;put^on by the 'Wdmen’s Institute IN THE MATTER of the Estate of during Egg Week, also . the Superln-r Oh Friday evening at 6.30 o’clock at tendents of Sunday Schools for their The B.C.F.G.A. spray committee, the Cascadian hotel,, the festival com­ last ^ursday bight, Mr. W; Stubbs arid William Oliver, deceased composed of growers, government of­ Mrs. Hoskins very kindly helped with The Twin'Con- co-operation, and Mr. G. C. Herbert, mences with the reception-banquet by Mrs. Charlotte. Curts, Aged 70, A ficials and shippers, is making an ac­ more than sixty hostesses, the. prin­ the music. . „ ! . ,., trol semi'stepin . /NOTICE is hereby given that all iivho candled and handled the eggs. ’ ' _ :}t ' ■ sK ' ' combination 39-lc tive drive this year tO stop the cod­ cesses representing many co-operating Had Lived Here 46 Years. persons having claims against the Es­ ling moth infestation spread and has The health of Mr. Geo. H. Kingsbury shown here is tate of William Oliver, of Kelowna, towns within the state, adjoining states begun to issue circulars to the fruit and British Columbia. Kelowna is not A resident of Kelowna for nearly is still causing great • anxiety to his designed for the 'B.C., who died on the 7th day of shippers Bulletin No. 1 contains the friends. His brother, Mr. C. Kingsbury, average figure August, 1937, are required to send full BIRTH seeding a princess, but Penticton has half a century, Mrs. Charlotte Curts, following information and suggestions: selected Louise Hawes as its represen­ paissed away at her home here on has returned to his home at Brook’s, Has Twin'LAS' particulars of such claims to the Ex­ T iQ U E sides and Worms spin up in old boxes in the tative. Thursday, April 21, after a short ill­ Alberta. ecutor in care of E. C. Weddell, Solic­ D ELCOURT—At the Kelowna Gen­ fall. These boxes taken out to a clean b a c k w it h' itor, Kelowna, B.C., on or before the Her Highness, Queen Lois Jo and her ness, at the age of 70 years and six eral Hospital, Monday, April 25th, orchard in the spring furnish the seed royal attendants. Princesses Susan Hilt months. The aged woman had lived matching cloth,, 1st day of June, 1938, after which date to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Delcourt, a son. for a new infestation. boned front, the Executor will proceed to make and Doris Ames, Governor and Mrs. in Kelowna for 46 years, having come SUNSET STORES lace uplift. To play safe used boxes should be Clarence D. Martin, Secretary of State here as a bride from . • distribution. held in packing houses until July fif­ Sizes 32 to 40. , DATED this 31st day of March.. 1938. -More About- Belle Reeves, Director-General Frank Born in Aurora, Ont., the late Mrs. HOLD CONFERENCE J. E. STONE. teenth when all moths should have W. Taylor and about 100 others are Curts first moved west to New West­ emerged. $7 5 0 35-5c Executor. invited to this reception. minster, where she married Michael WOODLAWN When packing houses are close to Following the banquet, the Queen John Curts and came to Kelowna .Her nterior I)ealers Here For Session orchards they should be closed until and all her princesses will be honoured husband predeceased her about three WATER moth emergence has taken place and at the Queen’s Ball, the outstanding years ago. With Coast Wholesale Other Flexees moths are dead. Moths usually are social event to which the public is in­ She leaves four sons, Albert in Sum- CombinaUons i m p e r i a l VETERANS’ attracted by the light to the windows Approximately 25 dealers and offic­ ASSOCIATION vited. The balcony of the specially- merland, George in Vancouver, Lome $7 to $27 and die in a few days. decorated high school gymnasium has at Tranquille Sanatorium, KamloOps ials of the Sunset Stores in the Okana­ X'; (Kelowna Branch) From Page 1, Column 4 . . Where boxes are stored in large num­ been set aside for 1,500 spectators. and Orvel in Kelowna, and two daugh­ gan and representatives of McLennan, ate 'in the installation of the main. This bers in cool rooms, artificial heat will Gigantic Parade ters, Mrs. Minnie Brown and Miss An­ McFeely & Prior in Vancouver, attend­ assist in hastening the emergence of THE ANNUAL GENERAL would entail an extension of about It is anticipated that 35,000 spectators nie Curts, a member of the Kelowna ed a convention in Kelowna on Wed­ seven hundred feet at a cost of ap­ moths. teaching staff. nesday, April 20, at the l.O.OF. Hall. Encourage thorough spraying among will view the gigantic parade on Satur­ proximately $350.00. day morning, April 30, commencing at The funeral service was conducted Among the officials present were C. MEETING A sharp difference of opinion was your growers. Seek the advice of your from the United Church on Saturday P. W. Schwengers, managing director District Agriculturist before encour­ 10 o’clock. Led, by the Queen and her and Election of Officers and evident between Aldermen Pettigrew princesses in queenly gowns, the par­ afternoon, April 23, with Rev. Dr. Mc­ of McLennan, McFeely & Prior; J. J. NU-BACK Committee will be held in, the and Sutherland as to the efficiency of aging late spraying or the use of un­ Pherson officiating. In past years, the Richmond, manager of the Sunset recommended spreaders and new cod­ ade will include civic, commercial and roc TI’ Hall. Kelowna at 8 p.m., a two-inch pipe, which was suggested organization floats, interspersed with deceased woman had been an active Departments; W. H. Jones, merchand­ CORSETS to serve this section. ling moth sprays. Several sprays are worker in the Ladies’ Aid of the Un­ ise manager of Mac and Mac; and Mr. TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1938 under test and while some show pro­ bands and drum corps, adding real AND Aldermen Pettigrew and Gather were colour to the spectacle. ited Church. Shackleton, manager of the furniture A charter incorporated has been definitely in favour of the proposed mise others are positively not suitable Pall-bearers were Thomas Cooper, department of the wholesale company. for our methods of handling the crop. At noon a basket lunch picnic will Thomas Pitt, W. Lloyd-Jones, W. A. issued to us as ‘British Imperial service while Aldermen Sutherland be held at the city tourist park. In the Dealers were present from Kamloops, CORSELETTES Comrades Assoriation’ dated 21st and .Whillis were as definitely opposed. Careful and thorough spraying is Sanborn, J. J. Staples and G. A. Meikle. Salmon Arm, Revelstoke, Armstrong, essential in today’s orchard parctice if afternoon, to the fanfare of trumpets, April, 1938. All Imperial Ex- Alderman Gibb was non-commmittal Governor Martin will place the jewel­ Vernon, Kelowna and Penticton. Sizes 32 to 46 Service Men are most earnestly while Alderman McKay was not in clean fruit is to be delivered to the Latest designs in ranges, bicycles, packing house. led crown upon Queen Lois Jo’s head. requested to be present. A Social favour of the suggestion from the point The coronation will be conducted on NO DECISION ON furniture, tools, cut glassware, appli­ $ 3 .9 5 $ 5 .9 5 Evening will fellow the meeting. of view of the waterworks but if health Spray residues spoil the appearance ances and, refrigerators were displayed of the fruit and are undesirable to the a beautifully-arranged throne, erected conditions would, be affected by the on the courthouse lawn. BALL LEAGUE ENTRY in the lower hall of the Oddfellows, , “ Will not ride up ” P. F. HILLBORN. service he would be in favour of it. consumer. completely filling the available space. 39-40-lc Hon. Sec. Removal of residue is one of the Following a revue, a Western-Inter­ Mayor Jones pointed out that , if the national baseball league game, golfing, The Sunset stores, with one or two D and A CORSETS and service be given the Woodlawn area most irhportant phases of packing house exceptions, are a voluntary chain of CORSELE'TTES practice. midway attractions, band concerts and, !Dr. Newby Is President Of Kel­ on the health basis, other districts dancing will complete the day. stores,' independently owned, combin­ Modern Fashion Garments would be immediately clamouring, for Care in the adjustment of wiping owna Baseball Club ing purchasing power with McLennan, machines and the frequent changing AH Sizes the same service on the same basis “So you want another day off?” said McFeely &. Prior and providing full and they could .not be refused. It was of cloth is necessary if clean apples No decision was reached at the an­ co-operation between the wholesaler are to be marketed. the office chief to his small office boy. The UNIVERSITY of B.C. but the thin edge of the wedge which, “I am interested to hear what the ex­ nual meeting of the Kelowna Baseball and the dealer as the mainstay of the $2.95 $5.25 if carried out, would cost the city much Strong suction fans on wiping ma­ Club on 'tuesday evening as to which arrangement, it is said. PLAYERS chines are essential in carrying 'dust cuse is this time. You’ve been to the trouble and money in the future. The funeral of your grandfather four timies league it will enter this season, "i^e people of that district are hot city from spray residues out of the packing Kelowna diamond frolickers are toying P re s e n ts houses. this year.” taxpayers and the cost of the city “Grandma is getting married again,” with the idea of re-entering the Main J e r m a H waterworks is born by the city tax­ announced the boy. Line lea^e, after an absence of several DISPLAY EXPECTS “ THE PLAYBOY payers. If the installation was made ARGENTINE COPYING years. , OF THE it would be ten years before the city Dr. Cecil Newoy was the choice as BIG ATTENDANCE received its investment back. There W ife Preservers President, although he assured the H u i i l : was no objection to providing the ser­ B. C. PRACTICES meeting specifically that he had hung WESTERN WORLD” vice if the people who wished it in­ up his spikes as far as active partici­ Ian Eisenhardt, director of the Pro­ by J. S. Synge stalled their own water main. According to advice received by the pation in the game this year. vincial Recreation department of the After a lengthy discussion the mat­ B.C.F.G.A.. fruit growers in the A r­ Clint Hodges, last year a member of educational department of the pro­ Under auspices of the Kelowna ter was hoisted until Alderman Mc­ gentine are establishing a producers’ 'Trail’s highly-touted' ball club, was vince, Capt. C. R. Bull, M.L.A. for or more local representatives. The High School Kay could make some inquiries from organization known as the British elected' to the post of secretary-man­ South Okanagan and Mayor O. L. the provinciad- department as to the ager and will have complete charge Jones will deliver the opening addres­ Vancouver troupe is now in the Ok­ Fruit Growers Association, and also anagan, having competed at a highly- Junior High Auditorium effect of the suggested sei-vice on the having legislation passed through Con­ of the team. „ ses at the huge mass display to' be health of the district. gress to provide for the registration of Other officers include the following: staged by the Kelowna Recreation successful display in Pentictoii on Mon­ TUESDAY, MAY 3rd all growers. This is interpreted as a Honorary patrons, Capt. C. R. Bull, Centre on Tuesday, May 3, at the Scout day night, witnessed by more than 800 George Tutt and W. M. Vance; first Hall. 8.15 p.m. When knives have been used to cut first step towards providing marketing persons. legislation similar to that in force in vice-president, George S, Sutherland; Under the direction of Jerry Mathe- ADMISSION: onions or cOoking vessels have had second vice-president, W. Guerard, Sr.; son, a Vancouver troupe will assist, It is anticipated that the Scout Hall Adiilts, 50c, .Children, 25c onions in them, wipe with damp cloth, this province. ’The fruit growers body is being fashioned along lines of the Add a little paprika to dishes that executive, Larry Cars^adden, Ed Neff, while the Kamloops A.AA l. gymnasts will be packed for the exhibition next then rub with salt. ’Then wash in Don 'Whitham, Jack Bedford. will be down in force to aid the 150 39-lc 50-lc warm soapy water rinse and dry. B.C.F.G.A. seem pale and tasteless. Tuesday. m PAGE EIGHT THE KELOWNA COURIER

CLEAN UP WEEK CLEAN UP WEEK MAY 2-7 MAY 2-7

If you DON’T want that CUT W ORM to thrive, feed him a mixture of THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY HOME PARIS GREEN, BRAN AND MOLASSES OF KELOWNA J W e handle all sizes o f ------Builders STEEL PIPE AND FLUME

REMEMBER CLEAN-UP WEEK — MAY 2 - 7 Clean Up W eek [ Sherwin-Williams Paints to your aid— You not only smarten and clean-up but lengthens the life. The City Council, having accepted the offer of the Kelowna Junior Board of Trade to organize and carry out the Clean-Up W eek for this year, I urge all citizens of Kelowna to observe M ay 2nd to 7th inclu­ A sive as a period of special effort to irriprove the appearance of our City by painting, cleaning or otherwise beautifying their pre­ KELOWNA GROWERS' EXCHANGE mises, also by collecting all refuse on their THE HOUSE OF SERVICE AND QUALITT property and placing same where it can be Free City Delivery Phone 29 easily rem oved by vehicles to be supplied by the City. Such collections will be made by YOUR HOME the City during the week commencing 9th M a y . LUMBER with the reliable Your hearty co-operation in this laud­ VENEER, GLASS K elow n a able effort of civic pride and improvement JOHNS-MANVILLE SASH AND DOORS is earnestly solicited. INTERIOR FINISH ASBESTOS SHINGLES H a rd w a re O. L. JONES, SCREENS, C O ., L T D . w a l l b o A r d M a y o r . They are thoroughly reliable Exclusive Agents Kelowna, B. C., April 26th, 1938. and fully guaranteed by a CLEAN - U P goes beyond for »»/ company of high reputation, just raking the lawn and a 39-2C JOHNS - M A N y iL L E m B U ILD IN G gained by 60 yeArs of experi­ general tidying up around 5k MATERIALS t h e p la c e . ence ivith roofing and other -Mbrie About- building materials. There is the garden to be spaded and seed sown — maybe your verandah A \ o u ) \ , i needs repairing and the roof painted. JOINS S. M. Sim^sofliy Ltd. LUMBER AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES i ’ Y U t e S u i . From Page 1, Column 1 For every requirement which is p h o n e s — General Office, 312; Mill Office, 313: KELOWNA t arid streamers will be distributed synonymous with the Clean-up throughout the business secUon. Big signs will be erected at three of the Camjpaign we can readily sup­ mairi intersections on Bernard Avenue, ply you at prices which are stencils have been m ade for street GOOD GARDENERS ;sigris and every possible advertising 'NEED ■ ■ r ig h t . : medium is being used, to drive home SPADES [jto the citizens pif Kelowna, the real G O O D S E E D S need for a concentrated drive on Old GARDEN HOSE ;Man Dirt. ONE CALL DOES RAKES Special radio talks are being con- GOOD GARDENS rducted over C K O V by memters of the NEED SPADE FORKS ;Junior Board public speaking class. IT ALL! Speakers are being arranged for aU G O bii FER’f ILIziR S SHEARS service clubs, arid at the schools, while tfip ministers, have been askpd to de­ I m p o r t a n t LAW N MOWERS liver a message from the pulpits on Protect yoiir plants with TROWELS Sunday. Good Sprays WATER-COLOUR TINTS FOR RESTFUL LIGHTING Boy Scpiits and Sea Cadets have h a n d ' T O O L S been pressed into, service and w ill aid Field and Garden Seeds—Grass in the general plans, it is announced. Seeds and Fertilizers for The city is co-operating to its fullest every need—at the W alk that are Sasy to U re w ith — Get Them Here — extent arid is arrari^tig to clear debris off all city-owned lots. Clean Street En(te 'ViCab'o&tine W I N G .to the recent retirement of Mr. G. C. INDEPENDENT A suggestion was made at Monday’s Rose from active business, the choice residential Junior Board executive session, that areaO in the heart of the city owned by him! contin­ street ends, leading down to the SWVIY Decorate with A L A T IP ^ HARDWARE beaches west of the city ^park shorild uously since 1894—-for^-foiir years-—and’ consisting as s,Soft> light-diffusing, be cleaned and made to look more C O ., L T D . of 22 lots, each 50 feet by 120 feet/ immediately^- A ll Garden Supplies presentable. restful^ low in cost. Its south of the Canadian Legion building on Eltisv _ Once this week is concluded and the Phone 654 — Ellis St. beau^ may be renewed any debris is collected in sections through­ Street, will be sold this year at remarkably > low ’ time, simply by washihgl out the city, the city trucks w ill com­ prices for property within four minutes’ walk of mence their drive, starting Monday the new Post Office. May 9, and w ill coricenfrate throughout profitable one ever held. A clean, tidy AL639 that week in collection. city is considered one of the finest as­ . Those in charge of the campaign are This is the tract upon which the Kelowna sets from a tourist and residential School Board held a verbal option at a price of hopeful that every citizen will co-oper­ standpoint, and gives a ^ e a t amount ate-to the fullest possible extent and of satisfaction to the residents of a $8,000 for two years prior to erection of the Junior make this Clean-Up Week the most city, as well. High School, but eventually decided on the present site on Richter Street. INE w a s h a b l e .w a l l FINISH~by the makers of UlaLastine L i m i t e d This is a unique opportunity that cannot pos­ P H O N E 324 sibly be repeated, as there is no similar area so near SOLD B Y the heart of the city. The soil is clay loam, without alkali or stones, and all the preparation necessary INDEPENDENT HARDWARE CO. for a garden is to have the ground ploughed and LIMITED harrowed and stable manure added to supply humus. Short connections can be made to city water, light BERNARD AVENUE PHONE 661 CLEAN-UP WEEK from Local Troops. and sewer mains. Building can be commenced at is also clean-up week once or can be deferred at the buyer’s discretion. SOLD B Y in o u r No building of a less value than. $2,000 can- be er­ ected. LOANE’S HARDWARE 1ST KELOWNA TROOP 1ST RUTLAND TROOP D(|>n’t forget their big Paint Sale Is now on ! Orders for the week commencing Orders for tlie week ending April 30: BUY NOW FOR FUTURE BUILDING Thursday, A pril 28th, 1938. PHONE 95 KELOWNA The troop will parade in the com­ If unable to finance the erection of a residence at pre­ Duties: Orderly patrol for the week, munity hall on Friday evening at 7.45 sent, the cost to . a purchaser annually in taxes of the lot Owls, P.L. Bob Hume: next for duty. p.m., uniform optional. offered this week would be $34'.00 approximately. . SECTION Hornets. Duty Patrol: Eagles. THE SCOTCH THAT CIBCIES THE &LOBE Rallies: The Troop will , rally at the A start was made with rehearsals at Scout Hall on Friday, April 29th, and the meeting last week, iri preparation -Monday, May 2nd, at 7.15 p.m. Please for the annual concert to be held at . $1.59 _npte trie change in the meeting which the end of May. In the unavoidable THIS WEEK’S OFFERING .will be held, on Monday instead of absence of the Scoutmaster, the meet­ .Tuesday. Those Scouts wrio w ill be ing was taken by A.S.M. Peter Ritchie Corner lot ori Ellis Street and Harvey Avenue, - 89c .needing, uniforms , had better order Mrs. Schell was on hand to assist witii diagonally opposite the residence of Mr. D. them soon as there is not a great deal the songs for the “camp-fire”. There Chapman— ■of time left before trie concert. We was an attendance of some 25 scouts, PINTS - - 59c will try to have the tickets printed for but trie leaders were not all on parade, CASH 5g00 ^ASH ^ 1 % distribution Friday, so get all your unfortunately. sales lined up accordingly and remem­ The Seals were winners of the Scout First applicant gets it. H U R R Y! ber there will be prizes for the best Law Play competition at this meeting, sellers. - the subject being the 6tri law, “A Scout Edward Yoshioka was the only Scout is Kind to Animals.” The Patrol Com­ SCOTS W HISKY to appear with any of the required petition that has been running since Apply: 9 2 6 ^ oz. $3L25 40 oz. $4.85 HOUSE NUMBERS Scout staves on ’Tuesday and we owe New Year came to an end with this him a vote of thanks for helping us meeting, and the Kangaroo Patrol won McTavish & Whillis, Ltd. or E. M. Carruthers & Son, Ltd. This adyertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Con­ IN P ^ N E BOOK out. The ambulance squads got under by a fair margin. A new competition trol Board or by the Government of ^British Columbia. way last week and judging by the way starts with this meeting, and will con­ SOLE SALES AGENTS they started out we think we will have tinue until camp. *On Monday night the city council some pretty ..smart material in this line The final standing was as follows: Please note that. only one lot will be offered each week. decided to act upon the Junior Board’s A good man may be a poor husband.' but it will not save him from the cal­ of work. Mr. W. Brediri was on hand Patrol Points suggestion and reiquest the Okanagan to start the boys on their usuaP short lows. * Telephone Company to insert the house K angaroos...... 1869 When wheat was discovered human­ skit of the year for the concert and has F o x e s...... 1710 The man who starts off best in the numbers,, of the city in the telephone ity left its acorns. morning does not always come home them started on an old country ccmio Seals ..... 1686 book. A letter requesting this coop­ called “Motoring” which we think will Drink may make a man a murderer, that way. eration is going forward immediately. B eavers...... 1377 prove very funny. j Eagles ...... 1086 FOR HIGH CLASS JOB PRINTING GO TO THE COURIER: P A G E N lN t t TIIUHSDAY. APIIIL 2«, 1930 THE KELOWNA COURIER O C o u rie r S p o rt R e v ie w

II. G. M. G A R D N E R IK ELEC’TED Quaint Costumes In Display BREWSTER GOLF CUP TENNIS VICE-I'RESIDENT ALAN FRANCE VERNON INVASION II. G. M. GardiK'r was elected Oka­ PLAY IS IN OFFING nagan vice-president of the B.C. Lawn ’rennis As.sociation, at tlxe animal meet­ Sport COPS ANOTHER OF GOLF COURSE ing held in Vancouver on Wedne.sday, Kelowna Lady Golfers Planning April 20. Gossip COUPLE OF CUPS IS REPELLED Big Event Here May 14-15 Professor's Wife (ringing up police): By J. R. A, "Don’t trouble to search for my hus­ Goes To Abbotsford And Picks Kelowna Linkmen Triumph In Mombor.s of the ladies’ .section of the band alter all. I’ve just found him In Inter-City Matches By Margin] Kelowna Golf Club arc looking f6r- the wardrobe—he had forgotten to take There was a rather unusual visitor Off Central Fraser Valley Jun Of 21 Points ward to May 14 and 15, when it Is his overcoat off.*' i' in Kelowna last week. By himself he ior Awards From Coast Lads hoped to stage the Brew.ster Cup play, was not unusual, except that he stands a type of Okanagan championship. En­ expected to draw a large entry list. about six feet four inelies and tips the BIGGEST TOURNEY BIG TURN-OUT tries are being solicited from neigh­ Twenty-four competitors competed beam at 190. But his occupation dur­ bouring centres. last Saturday in tlie two-ball foui’somc, ing the winter is an unusual one for Howell Cup Play Starts Next This Saturday, the first round of the handicap event, wliieh wa.s won by a lad who makes his home in .staid, old Defeats Meredith In Under Mrs. J. S. Henderson and Mrs. G. E. Victoria. I speak of one, Albert "Red" Week-End With Visit From McTavi.sh Cup is the feature of ladies’ Final And Miller In Under day. This i,s a handicap event and is Wiseman. Martin, an ex-player of the near- Salmon Arm Club championship Victoria Dominoes, and Division For Boys last season a member of Johnston’s Any doubt about Alan France being By a comfortable margin of 21 points, House of David bearded basketballers. Kelowna golfers turned back the Ver­ "Red," as he is known to many, many the best badminton prospect in the province of B.C,, chief breeder of shut­ non invasion of tho course on Sunday basketballers throughout the province." last, when 24 members arrived to par­ made a distinct mark in provincial bas­ tle champs in the Dominion, flitted away last week when this youthful ticipate in matches against the local ketball in, the 1936-37 season, and was shotmakers. outstanding on the. Dominoes squad, Kelowna court star journeyed to Ab­ botsford and cleaned up the major These five happy girls in the old-fashioned costumes are one of the groups On the morning singles round, K e­ •even if he did have to pass to the Chap­ lowna had an edge of five points, 14 man brothers once in a while. Johns­ prizes in the Central Fraser Valley which took part in the big Provincial Recreation mass display at Vancouver junior championships, embracing a to 9j/, while in the afternoon the lead ton was so impressed with his play early this month. On May 3, the mass display of the Kelowna Centres, aided was gradually widened, until there that he signed him on the dotted line total of 389 entries. by Vancouver and Kamloops gymnasts, will be held. was no doubt regarding the final out­ for last winter’s tour. And Red was France first came into prominence in provincial badminton circles when come. The Kelowna men won 26 to 10 •one of the outstanding players among in the afternoon, over 18 holes, the the barnstorming bearded boys. he lost out by a nar­ competition being a four-ball four­ r|» ♦ i|« row margin to Ken f Meredith, Vancouver, f OPENING DAY FOR SOUTH OKANAGAN some. The morning was over nine Every state in the Union with one in the under 16 jun­ holes only. exception, was visited by the Davidites Getting Play Going last winter and they played to packed ior finals at Victoria. Later, Alan beat Ken " Cup plays in the various competi­ houses nearly every night. The result BASEBALL LOOP IS SET FOR MAY 15 tions under way at the Kelowna course was that the lads picked themselves off fairly decisively in a five-spot for each day of play, and the junior final of ; are narrowing down into the eights the Centra! B. C. and fours, and some good headway is added up a tidy nest-egg. When the At Least Four Teams Will Com­ hectic season was over and the cagers championships at Ke- I being made. By next week it is ex­ disbanded at Chicago. Red headed for lowna. : pete This Year’s Annual Meet­ HARD SURFACING pected that more detailed 'results will “ Give me a big build-up, George— “ Last week, these [ be available in the Rees and Knox- Winnipeg, where he took in the series ing Is Told 'I ’ll say you’re as popular as Sweet Caps!’ between Westerns and the Winnipeg two young stars met •, Campbell cups play. Saints. He expressed himself as being again at Abbotsford r There will be at least a four-team BOXLA GROUNDS The Howell Cup play for golfers in the final of the with handicaps of twenty or more delighted "with the brand of ball play­ under 16 division. K. Meredith league in the South Okanagan this commences next week-end, along with ed by the Westerns, and thinks they summer and thex'e may be more teams, will take the Dominion championship and France won the rubber by defeat­ ASKED OF CITY the inter-club match with Salmon Arm. ing Meredith 10-15, 15-12, 15-9. the annual meeting of the South Ok­ from the Ottawa Glebe Grads, and anagan Baseball League delegates, At Vernon there is a husband and wife bring it back to British Columbia for He went on to the under 20 class and handicap trophy contest, with Mr. and cleaned up in that one, beating Muir, gathered at the Edgewater Inn. Peach Delegation Points Out Large Mrs. Bert Johnston, Kelowna, de­ SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES the second straight year. In this pre­ land, was told. Number Of School Boys And diction he seems to have a slight edge, another Vancouver adversary with fenders. "TAc purest form in which tobacco can be smoked’* whom he tussled at Victoria and Ke­ Beaverdell, 1937 champions, will be Following are the results of the | but only by a fraction as Westerns won back in the running along with Rut­ Graduates Anxious To Play the first contest Saturday 35-33 and just lowna. In the final, he triumphed after matches with Vernon: dropping the first set 10-15, 15-8, 18-13. land, Kelowna and Peachland. It is nosed out on Monday night, 34-32. Cut­ doubtful if Summerland w ill be able The city council was approached on M orning Round-—Singles ting the margin rather fine, don’t you In the boys’ under 16 doubles, how­ Monday night by a delegation repre­ Kelowna Vernon ever, Meredith obtained some measure to field a squad this sumrrier, and Pen­ senting the lacrosse interests in the Owen ...... V2. Cochrane .... . 1 "think? of revenge, as he and his partner. Hall, ticton’s chances of putting a second team on the diamond are slim. How-- city, which urged that the city hard- G. Livingstone "0 Ruttan 0 "Red” was delighted with Kelowna won from France, Kelowna, and B. surface the present box in the park. A. LeFroy 0 OKANAGAN VALLEY Tretheway; Abbotsford, 15-10, 15-6. . ever, an attempt will be made to have H. K. Todd .... 1 and the Okanagan and wished he had Vernon come back into the loop, and R. Parkinson, R. Stibbs and W. Spear D. Curell 0 McTaggart ... 1 more time to spend, but as his family Muir and Meredith, each spoke briefly, pointing out that f _ i who lost but in the Oliver has signified its willingness to F. "\y. Dobson '/i Hannah— V2 has been meeting the boat every day rejoin. the game of box lacrosse could not be G. Davis ...... 1 • Brayshaw .... 0 .for the past two weeks, expecting him f . -w • . • -i men’s doubles final in played in the city until the present Opening On May 15 H. Johnston .0 H. Nolan 1 B ratnatic Festiyal to arrive home, he decided to continue Kelowna in February,- box is hard surfaced. The present box Carr-Hilton ..1 defeated. France and A. N. Other .... 0 •oh. He may be back in August, how­ So the prospects for bigger and bet­ had not cost the city one cent to date Shaw-Maclaren 1 McKay ...... 0 ever, as the lads here impressed upon Shallard, of Abbots- ter ball are bright indeed. The four but it was unsatisfactory as the sand Farquharson - 0 6 ford, in the finals of I mainstays were represented at Peach- J. D. Quine ..1 M ay 5th, th and 7th him the glories of the Kelowna Regat­ and dust made it impossible for the E. W. Barton 0 Kinnard ...... 1 ta. A winter’s sport tour such as "Red” the under 20 doubles, land on Sunday afternoon and thor- players to use it or the spectators to 15-8,15-8. Dr. Newby .... 0 Horn ...... 1 n a t i o n a l B A L L r o o m , V E R N O N carried out last season is no cinch, he dughly discussed the main league pro watch the games were it fit for the Hayward .... This tournament is blems. The opening day of play will A. Macdonald ^ stated, but is rather a delightful and players. As it, is it is something of G. E. Wiseman 1 Dent ...... 0 unUsUal occupation and he is looking the largest in Canada, be May 15, and if only, four teams are a white elephant, with a large amount Thursday Evening - - 7.45 Friday Evening - - - 7.45 its sponsors claim, as H. Willis ...... 1 C. B. LeFroy 0 forward to rejoining the bearded, lads included a double schedule, two home of money and effort' lying useless. On Mowat ...... - 0 next winter. By the, way, he shaved it attracts ah entry list games and two away games, will .be the other hand, if it were hard sur­ Geo. McKay .. 1 Friday Afternoon - - - 1.30 Saturday Afternoon - 1.30 of nearly 400. It is H. Bowser .... 1 Sherwood...... 0 off, his red stubble before arriving in run. However, if there dre more than faced, it could be used for many other Watkins .... 0 Saturday Evening 7:30 Kelowna. ."He probably didn’t want to sponsored by Mrs. four teams, then only a single schedule Muhro Fraser 1 things. It could be used as a skating Bert Cookson 0 F. Lewis ...... 1 be ribbed too much by-Tommy Forbes Tretheway, of Abbots­ will be accommodated. rink in the winter as ice could easily K. McDonald 0 " T w elve Senior entries iiicluding plays from Kamloops, Salmon Arm, and the Embrey brothers, who know ford. and Russ Ken- When this league was first started it be made on it and it cannot be under W. Thompson 1 J. Muir E. F. Barnes ..1 Archibald .... 0 Revelstoke, Vernon, Kelowna and Nine Junior plays from the same him well. nington, well - known was known as the South. Okanagan the present conditions. areas and Summerland. , \ , Hr- ^ * basketball, badminton and tennis star, F. Williams .. 0 Strachan 1 International Baseball League, but The delegation claimed that boxla Montague ...... 0 The palm goes this week to that re­ Vancouver, is the tournament manager. with Oroville dropping from competi­ J. A. Hamilton 1 Ten challenge trophies. . had made tremendous strides in popu­ Ascroft ...... 0 doubtable king of the Interior bad­ France was the only Interior com­ tion in this section, the international larity throughout the country and es­ Bert Johnston 1 Adjudicator, A. M. D. Fairbairn, Victoria. " , : minton courts, Alan Franch. Although petitor who hiade any mark' in the aspect has departed, and last Sunday pecially in other Interior centres. K e­ Adjudications each session. . . only 15 years old, Alan is well con­ 9V2 tourney, andTTis successes were out­ the “International” was deleted from lowna had already lost two years and Trophies, prizes and speeches, Saturday evening. structed and is strong for his age. He standing. the name. unless something is. done this year the Afternoon Round—^Doubles needs to be to stand the gaff of the If there are but four teams, then the game may be lost entirely to the city. K elow na Prices: Single Ticket, 30c; Season Ticket, $1.00 strenuous singles games , he has*had to play-off arrangements are to be chang­ Three years ago a league was or^n- battle this past winter. Last week, Alan Owen and Todd ...... ,...... — 2 ed so that only the top two teams par­ ized among the local school boys and Livingstone and Dobson ...... 1 Committee and General Meeting, 10 a.m. Saturday morning in the sallied forth to Abbotsford and picked Board of Trade Room, Vernon. TARGETEERS ticipate, instead of the present arrange­ failed because no grounds were avail­ Curell and H. Johnston ...... 3 himself off more, glories in the Fraser ment where-the play-offs start with se­ able. Eighty-five schoolboys have 39-2c Valley junior tournament. By this feat Davis and Newby ...... :...... 2^ cond and third teams meeting in a sud­ signified their desire to play the game McLaren and Baldwin 3 he established himself definitely as the GET OFF TO den-death fixture. . this year and in addition , there are outstanding junior contender in the Quine and H. Willis ...... ;...... V2 Closing date for the registration of two or three score boys out of school Barton and Macdonald ...... —- 3 province and all the badminton follow­ players has been switched to July 1st. who are anxious to organize a league. ers will tell you without hesitation that Wiseman and Thompson------3 A GOOD START Twenty players may be signed in the Five city teams had been formed two Bowser and McKay ...... 1^/^ he has a bright future, if he looks after loop by each squad, and any new play years ago but the league had never himself and does not let his victories Fraser and Cookson ...... 3 Some Excellent Scores Made At era must be signed seven days prior to operated because of the dust on the Barnes and B. Johnston ...... V2 .go to his head. This writer thinks playing. floor of the box. "Without a hard surr that svwh will not be the case, as Alan First Regular Practice Of Rifle Williams and Hamilton ...... 3 Demand HAUG’S Tribute To Chas. 'Whatman face on the box the game was doomed has proved himself quite level-headed Association as far as Kelowna is concerned. qnd cool in his tournament play—much Delegates to the meeting expressed )■' ' ■"26 City Engineer Blakeborough estim­ Vernon Materials cooler than many veterans. Commencing a month earlier than sincere regret at the passing of one of ated that the hard surfacing of the box last year.- the sport of target shooting baseball’s well loved fraternity, in the would cost about $400.00. The council Hannah and LeFroy ...... 1 — in your specifications for a sat­ person of the late Chas Whatman. ’The Ruttan and Cochrane ...... ^..... 2 This week Kelowna has lost one of got away ,to an auspicious start on took the matter under advisement in isfactory job on your home build­ her prime athletes. Harold Johnston Sunday, when a dozen members of “B” league secretary was asked to write committee. McTaggart and Brayshaw .... 2 left on Tuesday morning for Chicago, Squadron, 1st B.C. Dragoons Rifle As­ Mrs. Whatman, expressing the regret Aldermen R. "Whillis and A. Gather Carr-Hilton and Nolan ...... V2 ing or repairs— and you’ll get it f where he will undertake examinations sociation, turned out for the. first re­ felt by the various baseball clubs in were; appointed as a special committee McKay and Farquharson...... 0 in refrigeration and air-conditioning. gular practice of the season. The wea­ the Okanagan at the passing of one to interview the box lacrosse author­ Kinnard and Horn ...... 2 ^ Harold will be looking for a job in the ther was v'ery -favourable, the light be­ who had done so much for the sport. ities here on this subject. Dent and LeFroy ...... ^..... 0 TILE CEMENT BRICKS This South Okanagan League was Watkins and Hayward 0 east, in either Canada or the States, ing good, with sky slightly overcast l i m e G Y P R O C and will likely visit Toronto and other with clouds. Clearing of the forest on started in 1932 with Oroville, Wash., Mowat and Lewis ...—...... W 2 Canadian cities in the course of the the east side of the range for wood­ Oliver, Penticton and Summerland PIONEER BUSINESS Strachan and Montague ...... ;.... 0 LATHS next few weeks. Harold has proved cutting purposes has freed the range participating. At one time Tonasket, Sherwood and McDonald ...... 2i^ himself' in many sports, and hardly of the . variability of light which in Wash., was invited in but did not come. Archibald and Ascroft .;...... 0 ever turned in a better performance Peachland and Kelowna were added MAN PASSES AWAY former years has marked firing condi­ 10 than in his final game of the 1937-38 tions at 200 yards. and later Vernon broke from the nor­ SON season, to help the Pheasants win the thern squads for a year. Beaverdell’s IN EASTERN CITY YT^m. H A U G The members welcomed their Honor­ PHONE 06 B.C. senior B championship against. ary Captain, the veteran G. C. Rose, Highland-Bell nine is the latest ac­ COAL and COKE DEALERS Victoria Hoyle-Browns. Although he who. although too weak yet after eight quisition, winning the cup in the first J. Alex Morrison, W ho ^ Died At SHIPPERS GOLF TO seldom had an opportunity to show his weeks in hospital to shoulder his be­ year of play. prowess in hockey, he was probably loved P.14, hopes to take his place in Ed Neft', Kelowna, was again the Kingston, Had Business In Kel­ BE ARRANGED HEREI better in that line than in any other/ the firing line next Sunday. choice of the league meeting hs pre­ owna Thirty-Two Years Ago In baseball, he showed to good advant­ Several recruits took part in the sident while Ted Clements, Peachland, age, and in the last couple of years practice, but not all of them fired at was returned as vice-president. J. R. ,T. Alex MOrrison, a Kelowna resi­ Annual Tournament . Scheduled the little golf bug had crept in. This the two distances covered, 200 and 500 "Tim” Armstrong, Kelowna, .who was dent thirty-two years ago, passed away big, likeable young man will be missed yards, and only the complete scores the first secretary of the loop, remains in the general hospital at Kingston, For May 10 And l l In Kelowna] in many channels in Kelowna, but I are published. Captain C. Hawes led as secretary-treasurer. Ontario, on April 20, according to word am sure' they will all join in wishing at 200 with a beautiful 34. the inner Those present at the Sunday session received here by his brothers. Tuesday and Wednesday, May 10 and him every good luck in his future en­ being neatly sandwiched in the middle were Ted Staples and Verne Cousins, The late Mr. Morrison came to Ke­ 11, will be red letter days for the Ke­ deavours. between three bulls. Shooting a newly Beaverdell, E. H- Bowering and G. lowna 32 years ago and was engaged lowna golf course, when the annual ♦ acquired Ross for the first time. G. N. Ekins, Peachland; A. W. Gray, Rut­ for several years in the hardware, shippers’ golf tournament, attracting Last Sunday I walked around part Kennedy tallied a consistent 31 and G. land; E. Neff and J. R. Armstrong, Ke­ plumbing and sheet metal business shippers, jobbers and wholesale men of the golf course, and.it was a splen­ ■VVyman ran up 30. lowna. with his brother, R. F. Morrison, who are connected with fruit supplies, did sight. The course was crowded At 500 yards, W. E. Harmeling, D. later moving to Vancouver. After some will be held in Kelowna. almost to capacity and one had to McMillan and C. Hawes all registered years there he went to New York, This annual affair is managed by the watch out that a stray drive did not 31, while G. N. Kennedy and H. R. TO DEPICT LIFE where he was engaged with his son as shippers but all the cups and replicas come too close to your noggin, but be­ Haug tallied 30 each. supervisor of a large farm and school are donated by the Coast concerns, tween ducks I managed to see quite Scores IN MANY COUNTRIES for destitute children, returning to and the cost to the shippers is slight, a bit of the surrounding countryside— C. Hawes. 34. 31—65: G. N. Kennedy, Vancouver about four years ago. it is pointed out. It provides a medium and I wasn’t playing in the rough, 31. 30—61; D. McMillan. 28, . 31—59; G. In January of this year, deceased once a year when the Coast trade and either, although those who were play­ Wyman. 30. 29—59; W. E. Harmeling, An international festival, depicting left on a visit to his son in Kingston, the Interior shippers may get together ing near me were quite often travers­ 27. 31—58: H. R. Haug, 27. 30—57: D. life and song of rhany countries, pro­ where he was suddenly stricken with and beconie better acquainted. ing a large portion of the uncut areas. E. McLennan. 29, 27—56; Mrs. W. E. mises to be the event of the season at a paralytic stroke and passed away last On Tuesday morning. May 10, at 8 But that is apart from the point. To Harmeling. 26, 29—55; C. Frankie. 25, the United Church hall, Bernard A ve­ week. o’clock, the first 18 holes for the West­ wander up and down the hilly, tricky 27—52; L. Renals; 21, 20—41: J. Camp­ nue, on Thursday evening. May 5, un­ The remains were brought to Van­ minster Paper Co. cup w ill be played. coui'se on a sunny, spring morning is bell, 22, 8—30, der the auspices of the A.O.T.S. Club. couver for interment on "Wednesday, Other trophies will be the American a revelation and a relaxation which Handicaps are being worked out this Representatives from the district of April 27. Can Co., Canadian Industries Ltd., Pa­ should be enjoyed by many more. It week and will be announced next the following countries will take part: The late Mr. Morrison leaves his cific Mills, Canadian Bag, and Vancou­ is only a wonder to this writer why Sunday, when the first spoon shoot will Italy, Germany, Japan, the British wife and daughter in Vancouver; two ver Ice trophy and Pacific Coast Ter­ the membership, ever dropped down be held. Isles and Canada. They will render sons, R. L. in Trail and W. A. of Kings­ minals cup. * in'pi'evious years. If you don’t take contributions, songs and folk dances, ton, two sister,s Mrs. F. G. Davis and There w ill be approaching and put-r your golf too seriously and become too the hillocks and enjoy the beautiful typical of the life of their former coim- Mrs. D. D. Campbell, Kelowna, and ting competitions, a ladies’ nine-hole This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Li3)l Fiiiit Girl Ilikor: “I advorli.sed in (Hir liH' ill u(‘ws|)iipt'r under a box nuin- biT for ;» male pttrlner lo aeeompaiiy LARGE GANG ON UNIVERSITY’ EX'I’ENSiON too (JII a week’ll bikiiif' trip." .Secoml Girl: “Ihiw iiiteresUiu;! Uid you liave iiiaiiy repIieMT' NARAMATA ROAOI "Ves, hundred,s, but thei'e wa.s a ter­ UCIURE rible row at home about it.” LAST SUNDAY "And why'/” Cleans Dirty Hands “Father wa.s one of the applicants.” DR. «. M. SHRUM Foi'ly-four tiiriicd out on Ai)ril Director of University Extension 21lh for the N.uamata I'oad work, a fi.aturc! hoiiig the nplendid turn out of Leetiires the Caiiadiaii Caiiners slalf. The.se boy.s on uuderlook the uullui.shed .sc'ctioii be- “MODERN twet'M IIIkIi School Heights ami the Synopsis: Tlie CoUer.s camp on Sup- Colter, and so surprised at finding lier Junior IJoiird lloulevard. It was a “It’s Carolee.” PHOTOGRAPHY” erstilioii Mountain aad are warned by lierc—” “Beautiful!” Stuart’s admiration was tough bit of rocky hillside but the can “There, Uiere, old Uiiiig, I’m not blind. JUNIOR HIGH AUDirORIUM ners seemed to like it tough and by strange Iinlian that it’s “bad” busi­ genuine. “But whore were you riding? Or us dumb as some of the family. How Friday, A p ril 29th, 8 p.m. the end of the day “Aylmer Avenue” ness. Out looking for the lo.st mine?” Special Bargain wa.s just about ready for the hard sur­ do you do. Miss Colter? Father men­ The girl laughed, then was serious. Umler joint sponsorship of the facing. tioned you. And Stuart positively has “No. Father and the boys do that. Elementary School and the Pho­ to This connects up the whole section CHAPTER IV done nothing but mention you for a I’m—I’m like you, I guess. I don’t much tography Club of the Senior and of road from the giite to the second week or more. He didn’t, however, believe in it. And yet, sometimes I Junior High Schools. The liighest peak in mention before that you had saved liis gully, altogether about a mile long Mountain towers sllyhtly wonder. Tiieie seems to be consider­ Collection at llic door. VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER more tfian Have 1 missed something? I or­ able proof.” and quite one of the liardest sections 5,000 feet. 'I’his is aot a stereotyped 39-lc of tlie whole road. There are still a dinarily don’t!” “Wily is the mine ‘lost,’ Carolee? A N D R E T U R N mountain with one central point. It is Carolee blushed. Who lost it?” few naiTow ridges of rock in several more of a table when viewed from places to be removed before the cars “No! No, Miss Blake. There was a “Tile Dutchman. Old Jacob Walz. Phoenix. Close up, the table top Is little—trouble; a misunderstanding in Didn’t you know? He was an cccentrie Thursday, May 5, 1938 can travel over it. These are all solid saw-toothed in silhouette; between rock and will have to be drilled and a store. Nothing, really.” old prospector. Father says. People points is a dangerous Jungloland. Hik­ “ Uhm hum, I get it. You’re both sec­ shot, but arrangements are being made ers there often must crawl through tried to trade 'liim into tlie mountain for this lo be done right away. retive about it! But I warn you, young and steal his ore, so one day he con­ thicket tunnels that wild animals liave ROUND TRIP FARES from KELOW NA Mr. Dillon kindly brought out a lady, I always learn the details of cealed the mine shaft and came to SPECIAL dump truck which kept a crew busy made. Over it lurks a constant eerie Stew’s love affairs in the end—always! Phoenix. He said he would wait until VANCOUVER ...... ? 9.40 all day jiutting earth and gravel on haze which adds credence to the mys­ Go ahead and pretend! I'm going home, people lost interest in his property. NEW WESTMINSTER ...... 9.40 tery legends, enhances its primeval anyway.” She lauglicd in a friendly the piece of road between the cabin beauty. But he died rather suddenly, without VICTORIA ...... 11.40and Winfield Bridge. The round boul- manner and turned her horse. revealing the mine’s location.” BARGAIN NANAIMO ...... 10.90 dcr.s have been covered up and the Carolee Colter loved it from the be­ Stuart was suddenly serious, “Whew! I hadn’t heard that. The road made smooth. ginning. Here was Nature in rebellion, “No, Nina!” ho commanded. “Stop! Lost Dutchman Mine—I sec. But were­ FARES Corrcsiioiidingly Low Fares from Otlicr Stations in Vicinity. Thursday was Rotary Day on the a rugged defiance of the petty busi We are going riding!” n’t there Spaniards, and Indians?” road and a gang of twelve did some nesses of man. She loved its clifls, “I have been riding for an hour, old “Yes, long before the Dutchman. to Returning to leave Vancouver not later excellent work at Gather Cut, widen­ theatrically high-lighted at dawn. She buckskin. My legs are jittery with Come on—let’s explore this gulch. Look loved to watch the velvety, pdrple (.A NADI AN ing and laying gravel on the road. Mr soreness. I shan’t be able to walk for how bronzed the cliffs arc!” EASTERN CANADA I'At-'Il.'JC than 7.15 p.m. train Sunday, May 8, Ellergot kindly brought out his truck, blankets pulled slowly up over the a week. If you want the cold truth, She turned Chieftain to the left and connecting train from New Westminster. his second trip in a, few days, and same cliffs and the canyons at nightfall. I was looking for a chance to be rid the other hoi’so followed. The going helped to lay gravel on the improved Ciiildrcn, five years of age and under twelve. At all hours she loved to ride horse­ of you so I could return to my ham­ wasn’t easy but the horses wore used portions of the Cut. The road is quite back in the wilderness there. Half Fare. mock. Miss Colter, you’re the victim. to mountain slopes. They had left the good all the way to Gather Cut and She had named her horse Chieftain, Toodle-oo!” trail entirely. The riders didn’t speak MAY 17 ™ MAY 28 TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES ONLY. the improvement of sections beyond is Ho wasn’t a beautiful horse—he was all She was gone before anybody could for a time, so engrossed were they in steadily proceeding. her dad could afford—but he was pre protest again. Stuart laughed aloud the scenery. One turn revealed a gap NO BAGGAGE CHECKED Next week a large gang is expected. scntable. By feeding him aprons fuU and Carolee srniled. They rode on to­ through which they could see Squaw Return Limit 45 days Modern Foods Ltd. staff is to turn out of especially rich grass, by rubbing his gether. Peak 50 miles away, and unidentified Additional information, tickets, etc., from in force, also over twenty Elks and a coat persistently, Carolee had groomed “You mustn’t pay any attention to ranges even beyond. Great majesties large crew from Rutland District. The a good-looking mount. Carolee was Nina.” he begged, “she’s really a great of distance—distance—a new concep­ Very low fares permitting last slope before Horse Greek is in adept at making things pretty. kid.” tion of it impressed both of them as travel in coaches, tourist or course of construction and Horse Creek “I have brothers,” Carolee answered CANADIAN PACIFIC is in sight. With the extraordinary She was pretty herself when she their horses moved on at free rein. standard sleeping cars. mounted Chieftain and started down— “Yes. I seem to remember! It, was half an hour before they halt­ Travel by Train—Safety, Speed, Comfort. interest now being shown Horse Creek The girl x’emained silent at that, and Usual berth charges. should be reached by June. the Colter family had camped on a ed, after a rough bit of going through Canadian Paciflo Telegraphs—Service! There is to be a drawing among the mesa edge 3,000 feet up—circling and her face sobered a little. But Stuart laurel and scrub oak. The boy and the Canadian. Pacific Express Travellers' Cheques—Gop|d the World Over. holders of Shovel Shekels for a radio see-sawing back and forth to reach a broke her threatened change of mood girl turned in their saddles to study the Stop-overs allowed at sta­ set , kindly donated by B.C. Welding level where she could cut over to the by more laughter. It was hard to re wild panorama. It was, somehov/, tions Winnipeg and East. G. BRUCE BURPEE, General Passenger Agent, Vancouver, B.C. and Equipment Co., Ltd., of Vancouver. highway that skirts the north side of main angry at Stuart Blake, ever. strange. This will be drawn about the middle the mountain. She sang and hummed “But say!” he jabbed the words at “I’m not—not just sure where we For. further information, of June. constantly, so exhilarating was her her, “it’s great to find you here, no are,” Carolee said. call or write; morning ride today, Shb was even fooling! I’ve been looking and looking, “Well, now that you mention it, I whistling when she turned one of the You don’t mind?” haven’t been sure for several minutes,” AN Y C.N.R. AGENT hairpin curves in the road and came “No, of course I don’t. I wanted a Stuart laughed a little. “Perhaps we face to face with two other horsemen. chance to thank you for the candy, should start back, or at least locate the or Because of the whistling she was em­ any way. Alth'ough you should not trail again.” have sent it.” E. H. HARKNESS, barrassed. One of the’ other riders, It was a sensible" suggestion, but it Traffic Representative, she saw, was a gii-1. “You were swell! But say, you have­ didn’t work out so well. Neither of Vernon, B. C. 1 | J n’t told me where to find you!” ‘'Hello,” Carolee called casually, then, them was accustomed to wilderness “Oh, hello, Mr. Blake! I certainly didn’t “Right here—-see, on Chieftain. riding. They hadn’t watched their way. recognize you at first!” Look, I waved his tail.” They had looked at distances without “Yes, I know, but where are you noting definite landmarks nearby. And, ‘‘Well!’’ exclaimed he. “This IS some­ living?” too, a boy and a girl, riding together, 2 thing! Miss Colter! How are you? And Carolee didn’t aitswer for a moment, are likely to be introspective, likely to J i J where are you now? You dropped out and her smile was gone now. She look­ be rather conscious of each other. It V-23-38: of my sight entirely, and girls don’t ed far down the trail, and patted her must have been well past noon whien ordinarily do that, after saving my horse, before she spoke. life!” Carolee confessed definitely, however, “ I had orders not to tell, But I can’t “For the first time in my life,” she The other girl gave a loud and ex see that it matters, myself, I don’t like said, a little nervously, “I’m actually ~ aggerated cough, then spoke. trying to hide.” lost. And I ’m hungry as a bear.” She “ Well, good morning everybody! I'm “Orders, Miss Colter?” laughed, but it wasn’t convincing just the hostler with this party, but the “Y—well, yes. From Father. Mr. Stuart didn’t laugh. He was remem­ M b i t riddles have got me curious. How are Blake, you have never lived around bering the tragedies that had occurred you, my dear? I’m Nina Blake, sister our kind of people, have you?” in Superstition, the deaths from thirst, to this dull-witted ox who never intro­ It was Stuart’s turn to be silent now. and the people who had just disappear­ duces people. Isn’t it a lovely morning, He was frankly mystified by her reply. and aren’t—” ed. The news stories that he had call­ He changed his tact. ed hokum began to swarm back now, TRUCKS,i.EVERY TRAD E “Nina!” Stuart interrupted. “I’m sor­ “ Say, listen,” he suddenly spoke ag­ and settle down in his consciousness ry! But I was going to introduce you ain. “I’m going to call you by your first like so many vultures. ® Truck buyers — here-d the most extensive two. I was just so elated to find Miss name. If you’ll tell me what it is.” (To Be Continued) range of lowest priced trucks in the industry! Built on special truck assembly lines in the -More About- great General Motors plants in Canada, these MISSION MAN MANY SECTIONS OF 1938 Cbevrdlet models are “ tbps” in appear- OKANOGAN- ance, stamina and economy^ They’re capable WINS FELLOWSHIP U.S. SUFFER FROM of handling 95% of all jobs in the Canadian GARIBOO transportation field. Dr. David Murdoch Signally BAD FROST DAMAGE With Chevrolet trucks on the job, you From Page 1, Column 3 Honoured By Yale University save moneyi, first, by low original price; Severe Weather Over April 9-11 tributing one or tWo printed sheets Congratulations to Dr. David Mur­ second, because Chevrolet is a miser on gas to the publication. Week-End Caused Severe Loss­ and oU; and third, through built-in dura- However, no agreement has been doch on being awarded a Fellowship in Mathematics at Yale University, to be es In Many States bUity that assures long, trouble-free life. reached on this point. When the shows followed next year byN his appointment Then too, you take advantage of nation-wide are completed and the funds accum­ as Instructor of Mathematics. Although ulated, directors in the various Can­ parts and service facilities. no further appointments were to have Not only did frost damage raise adian towns will meet to make a de­ been made at Yale for the present, an But see your nearest Chevrolet dealer. finite decision as to the expenditure. havoc with the big English fruit crop, exception was made in the case of Dr. but large areas in the United States Have a demonstration. Learn how easily Re-Organized. In 1931 Murdoch, following brilliant studies in have been severely hit, according to This advertisement is not pub­ purchase can be arranged through the con­ The Okanogan-Cariboo Trail Asso­ his chosen field. reports issued by the Chicago Packer. venient monthly payments of the General Not only tree fruits but many other lished Or displayed by the Liquor ciation was re-organized in 1931, but Rev. Dixrin of Oliver took the service Motors Instalment Plan. financial support from the Canadian spring crops were badly damaged. Control Board or by the Govern­ last Sunday at St. Andrew’s Church, ment of British Columbia. : towns has been dwindling, mainly be­ the organist was Mrs. Atchison of Ke­ I Over the week-end of April 9 to 11 cause of the canvassing methods, which lowna, and Miss L. Simmonds under­ a late frost- cost Illinois apple and prove irksome. Therefore, this year took the decorations for the Mission’s peach growers about fifty per cent of was considered a better plan to have Easter Service. the crop, according to reports received, one big Tourist Week and stage pic­ * ♦ 9|: although most varieties had had a good ture shows to raise the necessary funds Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Haverfield left setting. In one county the entire -ain LOW The monies received will remain in on Thursday for the Coast to attend cherry crop was believed ruined and the various Canadian cities until the the school plays at Strathcona Lodge, about half the apple crop, including general agreement is reached. where Miss Joyce Haverfield is a pu­ practically the entire early apple crop. Dr. Douglas Dewar, of Chelan, Wash., pil; they returned late on Monday In’ Central Missouri, where lowest is president of the Trail association evening. . temperatures of the state were record this year, with H. J. Broad, Kelowna, '• / ' >It * * ed, as low as 23 degrees, the damage vice-president arid R. G. Rutherford, Mrs. W. A. Baldwin returned, here was great and production will be con­ Kelowna, secretary-treasurer. Assistant last week from Victoria, where she fined t(f about twenty-five per cent of secretary-treasurer is L. E. Radley, has been spending the winter. the normal crop, meagre preliminary Chelan. Kelowna directors are J. B. to Mrs. Anne McClymont returned from reports iridicate. Other parts of Mis­ Spurrier, H. F. Chapin and S. T. Miller. souri are more hopeful that the dam­ In Penticton an unofficial committee a visit to Calgary at the end of the week, and Mr. V. Wilson arrived back age was of a slight nature. The blooms of Board of Trade business men is were extremely heavy almost through­ handling the raising of funds, while in ftom Naramata on Sunday at the close of the school holidays. out the state. Vernon the Trail association directors, ♦ ♦ ♦ Louisville, Ky. reports that apples appointed by the Board of Trade, are Mrs. Hall paid a visit to Naramata were seriously injured particularly De­ Jack Ascroft, Del Robison and Horace last Saturday as the guest of Mrs. licious, as well as midseason and late Galbraith. 'The Armstrong Beard of Taylor, and returried on Sunday. varieties of peaches. One part of (.’ir- Trade is responsible for arrangements ginia stated that the weather had been in Armstrong. would point to a substantial increase too cool for the blossoms to advance, M AY 17 to 28 Courtesy Station Suggested over this amount jn 1938. and the crop had escaped. There has been a suggestion made First-Bun Picture Low Temperatures CHOICE OF TRAVEL Sedon Delivery^ ton^%-l ton, ton and that a courtesy station should be es­ The feature picture sponsored by the in C O A C H E S - T O U R I S T tablished next year south of Revel- local branch of the Trail association at In the Okanagan Valley, there was Zy2 ion models • Improved Six-Cylinder Valve- some scare last Tuesday evening and or in-Head Special Truck Engine • Entirely New stoke to direct the tourists who V ill the Empress on Wednesday, May 4th, come over the newly-opened Big Bend is one of the fine series of Bulldog Wednesday morning when low tem­ STANDARD SLEEPERS Single Diaphragm Spring Clutch • Wider road down through the Okanagan. Drummond stories which have been so peratures of six to ten degrees of frost Fares slightly higher for Tourist Rcmge of Factory-built Bo^es, including a This idea has never been agreed upon popular in both book and movie in re­ were recorded. However, the crops escaped practically entirely, it i.s said. or Standard Sleepers in addi­ Ckmiplete Eine of Hydraulic Hoist cuid Dump by the Trail Canadian directors, but cent years. '‘Bulldog Drummond’s Re­ tion to usual berth charges Unite • Perfected Hydraulic Brakes • Lowest is a possibility. venge,” the current feature, is a first Apricot blossoms in the Oliver area are finished and are just about at the Price and Upkeep H. J. Broad, the Trail vice-president, run picture starring John Barrymore was host to the main officers and tour­ and Louise Campbell. In addition the peak in other sections. Mr. Ben Hoy, RETURN LIM IT 45 DAYS TU N E: IN'— Beverley Baxter, M,P., Transatlantic Broadcast from ist traffic committee of the Junior bill includes a comedy, a short entitled district field supervisor for the B.C. in addition to date of sale Board to dinner on Sunday at the “Unusual Occupations”, a musical and government, reports that the orchards London, England... Every Tuesday Evening, Over Canadian Broads Royal Anne, where preUminary ar­ in the Kelowna area never showed to STOPOVERS ALLOWED easting Corporation IVettvork. CT-58BW a tuna fishing sportlight that should rangements for the show were dis­ thrill the hearts of every fisherman, or better advantage, and have come at Stations Winnipeg and East cussed. alleged fisherman, in the Valley. T^is through the mild winter in splendid Starting on Thursday, five local men picture of , catching the big ones is an shape. For Fares, Train Service, etc.. will make short addresses on the work unusually fine sportlight and has some The mildness of the winter allowed Apply Ticket Agent or write of the Association over CKOV. They vivid shots of the “big ’uns” being the ranchers more time to care for G. BRUCE BURPEE, General D oti M cLean M otors will emphasize the advantages of en­ landed. their orchards, and the results have Passenger Agent, Vancouver, B.C. BERNARD AVE. PHONE 207 KfeLOWNA, B.C. couraging the tourist industry, which An unusual and intefiPesting feature been encouraging, he believes. It is in 1936 was the fourth largest industry of the show will be the five door too early yet to make any predictionp in Canada and meant a revenue of prizes given to the holders of the lucky regarding the possibilities of the crop $250,000,000 to the .Canadian people. numbers. Each prize will Tt>e an order j for this season, but it is generally as­ CANADIAN WESTERN TRADE This anoount increased in 1937 to over for five dollars worth of merchandise sumed that another bumper yield willjj $300,000,000 and present indications on any Kelowna store. be forthcoming. PACIFIC THUKSDAY, APUIL 2U. lU3a THE KELOWNA COURIER PAGE ELEVEN MOTHERS GUESTS Mr. .Stanley Slt'wiirt of Fruitliuid.s, On­ WOMEN’S INSTITUTE KELOWNA WOMAN tario. Mr. Stewart is Well known Hither And OF YOUNG WOMEN IS BUSY GROUP llmiugliout the Wi .st. having been dis- Hints On Fashions MARRIES IN EAST Iriel .surveyor aiiil engineer for tlio Alberta government lor twenty yeura. Last Meeting Of Season Held By ■by LISBETH- — Yon--- April Meeting Is Held At Home Friends in Kelowna will be interest­ Till' marriag«' look place in Mareli. Mr. Kelowna Young Women’s Club Collarless Coat Is A Big Of Mrs. C. F. Brown ed In learning of the marriage of Mrs, anil Mrs. Stewart :ire residing at Fruit- J, H. Hryce, formerly of this eity, to lands. Mr. E.O. Willuirn.s of Vancouver who 'J'he last, meeting of the 1937-30 .sea­ Favourite In This lia!) been the Kue.st of bin broUiern, son of the Kelowna Young Women’s The Kelowna Women’s Institute Ml. L. Williams and Mr. R. Williams, Club was held on M(jnday evening, Spring’s Fashions meeting of Tuesday, Ajiril 2Gth, was for the pa.sl two months returned to April a.'ilh, in the j)iivute dining room hilt home last week. held at the home of Mrs. C. F. Uruwn * * * ol the Royal Anne Hotel. Each mem­ ber invited her mother or a friend and Spongy Wool Coat with the viee-pre.sideiit. Mrs. C. O. M1.S.S Ciertrude McDonald entertained (bout llfty were ))resent. The collarless coat has proved a big Goldsmitti in the ch.iii. Great i egret a number of friends at a supper party Miss Florence McCarthy, the ju'esi- last Thursday evenin/', prior to the favourite for this spring season, es­ was expressed by all at the continued derit, welcomed the mothers and.other pecially with the young. absence of the president. Miss M. I. TO YOUR FAMILY Uowery Dance, at her home on Marshall /luesls in a few well chosen words. Street. 'p is smart little fitted coat with through illness, • Quick Quaker Oots ... aro rich ia * • Community singing was led by Miss collarle.ss neckline is made of spongy ,, „ ^ . ONE QUAKER ©ATS Naturee’sVit itainin "B” to keep MervM Mrs. Anne McClymont returned on Audrey MacLeod, with Mrs. Kay Mc- wool. It is long, slim and iinlrlmmed, j Well Baby Clinic committee re Kergow at tiie piano. digestion and’ appetitetfijwlste in titip I topi condt 'I’hursday afternoon from a holiday putting it right in the front line of tjie I utlendance of 23 babies on tion... arc irradiated for Vitoiiiin *'0* spent in Calgary. During the short busine.ss meeting, new and approved fashions. I April 21st. The ambulance is being ♦ ♦ D(. Roba Willits reiJorted that it would Its built-in lapel pocket.s give it or- j well cared for, and sqvoral fees liave thnthcIpsbuildstrongboncsaiuItcctlK Mr. ami Mrs. Gordon Meikle and no longer bo necessary to support the iginality, while pique piping in thch’^'cenlly been received. The Hall ©IVES MORE EHERGY their daughter Glennis of Ashcroft family whicli the club has been look­ coat is the touch of white that gives | have had a thorough spring were visitors in town last week. ing after for tlie past few months. The I cleaning to full in line with Kelowna’s VALUE THAH 2 EGGS CANADA’S ♦ that crisp smartness to spring clothes, (jrganizati(m lias expended quite a and the white line, with bow added, hustling Junior Board of Trade ideas. diiii Mr. E. 0. Hughes spent the week-end large sum on welfare work during the is repeated on the youtliful hat of in Penticlon. An executive meeting will be held . « - i c .. * ♦ ★ year and at present has a bank balance li.ssue felt. I soon to discuss mutters connected with of .’i;3.'). This is the lever cpal for the busi- the Special Baby fund. Committees | Mr. A. T. Batli who has spent the Dr. Cecil Newby showed several past two weeks visiting with friends ness girl, and is called the “Polly I wore appointed to take charge of var- in town, left last week-end for his reels of Ipa moving pictures of local Tucker” coat after the inetty and re- ious stalls at the annual spring bazaac j HEALTH home in Vancouver. scenes whieli were greatly enjoyed by sourceful heroine of the novel of that which had to be postponed to May 13th # ♦ • those present. name. | owing to the Musical Festival and Mrs. F. Walker returned from Cal­ othex activities. Mrs. Hoare will have BREAKFAST.' gary last week where she spent a Style Whimsies I candy stall, Mrs. Burrell the plain month's holiday. FORMER KELOWNA sewing, Mrs. Brown the homecooking | hi ♦ If your dress is trimmed with things and Mrs. Clement the white elephant, Charles Whatman, Jr., returned last MAN IS MARRIEDI that go tinkle, tinkle, you are at the j Four visitors were present at the QUAKER OATS 30 HEALTH BREAKFASTS Thursday from a three weeks’ holiday IN EACH PACKAGE I spent at the coast. very peak of the mode. For sound is ^e^ting. Mrs. Olson, president of the A quiet wedding took place at the the latest dimension of fashion. The East Kelowna branch of the Women’s Miss Eileen James of Tacoma visited home of Mrs. Sayer, Rockland Ave., | tinkles come from pendants, paiUettes, institute, gave the 'Kelowna branch a LfS T £ N IN of Castlcwood” and “Cabin at the with friends in town over the week­ Victoria. B.C., on April 18th, when her or may be headdresses of pastel glass cordial invitation to attend its 10th M M A XIY Crossroads”. Love, Romance, Music and Comedy end. that make faint musical 'lo^sc's like anniversary celebration on June 16th, 1.30 p.m,, P.S.T., MONDAY to FRIDAY, N B C Red Network, K 11Q. i> • youngest daughter Edna Grace was I unto those of the old-fashioned dingle- which coincides with birthdays of twO' married to Aikman Ellis, eldest son of dangles of the chandelier or hanging Kejowna members Judge Swanson of Kamloops was a Mr, and Mrs. A. G, Todd, of Jubilee f business visitor in Kelowna last week. oil lamp. IX * * Ave., Victoria, Rev. J. E. Bell perform­ Birds not only arc beeping and sing Proverbs were given at Roll-call. Mrs. Frank McLaren returned on ing the ceremony. The young couple | ing from trees and fields, but are seen I Mrs. C. O. Goldsmith gave a short Saturday from the coast. will live at Avola, B.C. as fashionf I V, accessories on hats | cleverly-written paper on “50 Years of Mr. Ellis Todd was formerly a resi­ prints, and in glittering costume jew ­ // ^ 1^4111 ABcm itu Mutmmk ^ Mr. and Mrs. A. Millican left last dent of Kelowna and attended school elry vices in Canada.” The spots of hum- week for Vernon where they will here up to 1926 and then was employed II A sheer frock of light sky blue f appealed strongly to * make their home. by the Royal Bank. . vrxco houscwives present who had experien- 0 »W tK combined with a rose taffeta bolero for an attractive bridesmaid’s frock. ced similar .trials. SUN IIFE OF CAMD/l Mrs. B. Maclaren returned to her Limericks on members’ names will liome in Kelowna last Thursday from Miss A. Earnshaw left for her home Many evening and dinner gowns in Vancouver this morning after spend­ have hemline treatments in deep single answer to Roll-call at the May California where she spent the winter n * < 1 « 1 1 fim IrmooTincrmeeting, 4-/%to be heldKol/T atci4-. T\/Ti»c? Mrs. 'n/ri4/>Vk/:kn*c'Mitchell’s months. ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. flounces, frequently headed with ruch , J. Marshall, Pendozi Street. ings home. Dr. Reba Willits w ill give a The Merry Mack Circle of the First * * * special address on “50 Years of Pro­ gress in the Treatment of Disease.” United Church in Kelowna held an Miss Margaret Johnston is spending HEAD OFFICE-MONTRfAl _ _ entertaining social evening on Friday a holiday at her home in New West­ “BOWERY NIGHT” IS| Mrs. Hoare and Mrs. Swainson serv­ Local Agents: minster. ed a dainty tea at the close of a very S. R. DAimS - - - R. c. ATKINSON evening, April 23rd, at the Willow IX, ♦,' m , ' ' Maclaren Block, Kelowna, B.C, Lodge. Gaines and contests were en­ successful meeting. joyed by the assembled guests as well M l. and Mrs. Graham Reid enter­ HOWLING SUCCESS as the excellent moving pictures which tained a number of friends on Sunday were shown by Dr. Cecil Newby. At evening at their home in the Jubilee the close of the evening's entertain­ Apartments, in honour of Mr. Harold Annual Junior Board AflFair The Fashion Parade ' 'A/' ment a dainty supper was served by Johnston who left for Chicago on Tues-1 Attracts Good Crowd day. the members of the Merry Mack Circle. if. if if Mr. A. Bent of Penticton was a Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Crane of Prince I One of the things about women’s! visitor in Kelowna last week. Rupert were visitors in Kelowna over two hundred and that make men literally see i Oddfellows’ Hall the week-end. first annual danf>o to the Led is bright coloured fingernails. The j — • A ot the Kelowna Jun- average man grumbles morosely about Miss Florence McCarthy was a tea ' ■ V 1 ir>f ■Rr.'-.v.a 1_4. rm- ■ , ---avcidgc iiidii eiuiiiuies muruseiiy aouui 2 P.M. DAILY hostess last Thursday afternoon at her Mr. Harold Johnston left on Tuesday L . ., Trxrx w ” '®^t crimson fingernails, and the average venina for Chicaen whprp h« woman doesn’t even trouble to answer ' home on Bernard Avenue. Mrs. Mc­ toevening take a for month’s Chicago course where bn Refrigera-I he plans I and most of ^ w o m ' a n doesn’t even trouble to answer Carthy presided at the daintily ap were de^Pd^n L u f tending him, but goes right on putting on the pointed tea table which was centred tion and Air-conditioning. were decked in costumes relating to bright lacquer. ' with a low bowl of daffodils. The shortly after the turn Fifteen years ago only actresses, mo- m wmd&mmA guests included: Mrs. C. E. Friend, Mrs. Miss Shirley Willis who spent the A • -4 -1 L and professional beauties painted Beatty , Lewis, Dr. Reba Willits, Miss Easter holidays with her parents Mr. throimhnnt th ewniiw their nails red—and even they would- SATURDAY, APRIL 30TH Mary Willits, Miss J. McLachlan, Miss ------and Mrs. - -•F. -•J. Willis...... „ returned to Van I upttexf hv tvi ^ aided ai^ a- n’t use some of the shades that are V. Bastido, Miss Eileen Mahoney and couver on Tuesday evening, to resume . the style of dress, and all almost commonplace today. ■ MONDAY, MAY 2ND Miss Audrey Hughes. her studies at the University of British joined in congratulating Terry j,jow society women, professional ■ ' . ■ ^ ■ ■ . • ♦ Columbia. mittof 1 entertainment com- ^omen, grandmothers and young Mr. and Mrs. J. Galbraith, with their * * » mittee on the success of the venture. alike calmlv trv out the'^moJ son Alistaire, left on Sunday for Seat­ Mr. S. McElroy of Kamloops was a An excellent programme interspersed Lxotic shades Even at the British tle where they will spend a two \yeeks’ business visitors in town for several the dancing and entertainment was al- Lourt where the tintine: of nails has holiday. days this week. S r t o been teboT "fgh° colo„?ed I danpffa d ®P^®hghted With her step poijgbes are now permitted. A ll of Earl Ward, who has been employed Mrs. George Marshall left on Tues­ day evening for New Westminster. bv Mr and® Mr; Tant m ^hat coloured fingertips IS?1- by the Safeway Stores in Trail, arriv­ are probably with us to stay. ed in Kelowna on Monday to work in -- _ ^ intricate step danCe. j And there are good reasons why they the local branch. ' Rev. Bearnes of Vancouver arrived in Mrs. Cameron Day’s vocal was receiv , snouia ne anem nan lacauers c Ketowna on Tuesday to spend a fand ^ should be. Bright nail lacquers do won- | T. A. Forbes was a business visitor 4„ -J 4 | dorful thlngs for tho Hands. Tho propor in Vernon for several days last week. if '4! ‘ tit and song ® ^ ^ provide a step dance j shade of polish makes the skin of your « * ♦ : Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston entertain-. hands look fairer by contrast. ’The Mrs. T. Griffiths entertained a num­ last Tuesday evening, at their home j r e S w e ^ 'S acclaim w hil^ the'^Toc jewel-like surface 'of the ber of friends at bridge last Thursday oh Eli Avenue, in honour of Mr. Har- ^ minstrel with flatters your, nails. Vivid fin- evening at her home bn Cadder Ave. Si ♦ * • Chica°ih departure for got a big hand. Jack Reed, of Gl^iT-I hfe, expression, sparkle! Miss Audrey McKim of Jasper was * - X excellent hypnotic act, I ^ you have become used to bright] a visitor in Kelowna this week. Miss Nola Cameron of Regina spent comment, I polishes when you try to go without iI * Monday in Kelowna visiting with The downstairs of the Oddfellows it your hands seem as expressionless | Guests registered at the Willow Inn friends. [was suitably decorated with a bar, and as pale lips without a touch of lipstick. this week include: Herbert Sarsen. on each table was a candle held in a No matter how gaudy, yoiir polish ■ Seattle; J. M. Robertson, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McKay and Mr; I heer bottle, providing the only illum- may be it will beautify your hands if I Thomas Hill, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong on Monday. '' ‘ "‘ "'■‘x l " plied excellent dahee music. “ R* is chosen con-ectly. It is J. C. Barr, Vancouver; G. O. Strattan. if if only when one’s polish clashes with Vancouver; E. B. Jenkins and family. one’s colouring and one’s clothes that | Ottawa; D. O’Rourke, Vancouver. Mrs. Dick Stewart entertained at the tea hour on Monday afternoon, at her CITY REFUSES it screams at the passers-by and seems home on Harvey Avenue. > to" dominate the hands. Guests registered at the Royal. Anne Are you blonde, red-head or bruri-j Hotel this week include: C. P. W. Mrs, J. W. Hughes had as house OFFER FOR LOT ette? Does your skin tone have a good Schewengers, Vancouver; A. Houstoun. guests over the week-end Miss Marie „ 4. „ .deal of blue in it, or of yellow? You Vancouver; W. R. Martin. Toronto, A. Olson and Miss Jennie Reid. The oi^r of $150.00 for lot 2, block, consider these; things when you buy F. Nation, Vancouver; W. A. Sturdy, if is if 5, rnap 1395, corner_of Abbott and Leon, a dress, and you should consider them Miss Edith Sturdy, Revelstoke; Mr. Mrs. E. Abbott* was a tea hostess to made by Cyril Weeks, was turned when you buy your nail polish. Then and Mrs. D. E. M. Cooke. Calgary; .Mr. a few friends on Wednesday afternoon down by the city council on Monday ypur polish will never clash witH and Mrs. T. L. Leggs, Truro. N.S.: Mr. at her home on Pendozi Street. night. It. was felt that the price was. either your own colouring and make- and Mrs. W. A. Arnold, Winnipeg; Paul too low, and, while the council did up or with your clothes, though it may Stoffel, Cashmere; Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Mr. Howard “Cook” Ryan, who h&s not definitely decide that the property contrast. Cook. Vancouver; Judge Swanson. spent the past year in.Vancouver, ar­ — for sale, it was felt the pos- Though there are hundreds of shades rived in Kelowna on Monday. Kamloops; J. Weddell. Molson. Wash.; • . • * * sibility of embodying in the sale the of pail lacquer on the market,. most V. Leibering. Oroville; E. C. Paulson, restricting of the property to a certain of those iri use at present have three Nelson; W. R. Long. Penticton; Mr. Mrs. “Tiny" Walrod entertained her type of residence, should be investig- basic shades. They are the clear reds, bridge club on Tuesday evening at her and Mrs. F. K, Potter. Kamloops; Miss th® blue reds and the yellow reds. Audrey McKim, Jasper; Geo. Taggart, home on Bertram Street. Mrs. E. Win,- ter won a lovely primula as first prize. By-laws providing for the sale of There are, pf course, scores of vari- Brisco; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Phillips. lot 17, plan 1102 to G. Arcuri for $50.00, ations of each shade. Clear reds vary Presented by Calgary; F. Moore. Toronto; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dore returned and lot 11, block 54, plan 262 to Gordon from pale pink to uncompromising Mrs. D. Defieux. G. R. Birdie, J. N. on Saturday from a motor trip spent Herbert for $600.00 were passed. scarlet. Yellow reds vary from light Lester; E. R. Butchard and A. Cox, all in Wenatchee and, Spokane. The council decided that the reque^ orangey tones to dull rust, ones. Bluish of Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ander­ . if ' if ' ' ' Of G. H. Flintoft for the cement used or mauve polishes range from tones as son, Nelson; J, J. King, Winnipeg; Mr. Mr. Charles Pettman left on Friday for the old curling rink would be delicate as mother-of-pearl to a deep and Mrs. S. J, Hammitt, Vancouver. for the coast. granted on condition that no holes purple. * ♦ ? . . were left in the lots. When you have found your type you a n d t h e Mrs. F. Boles of Victoria who has Mr. E. L. Powick who has spent the _ The by-law providing for the subdiv- should stick to it, though this enables been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. past month in town returned to his ision of lot 3, map 1977, was in its you to have a variety of polishes in J. R. Campbell for the past week, re­ home in Calgary on Friday. ■ . ' * * ♦ - 4. different intensities of the same tone, turned to her home on Friday evening. Tne tender of the Kelowna Electric to wear for different occasions and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cookson enter for incandescent lamps during the | with different costumes, VANCOUVER DAILY PROVINCE tained informally at the supper hour year at a discount of 20% less 2% in Of course, as your skin tone is j last Thursday evening at their home ten days, was accepted. I^ADIES, Q IR L S on Abbdtt Street. changed by sun tan or for any other reason, you should change your nail Mr. and Mrs. Dick , Stewart and fam­ polish as you do the rest of your make­ Margaret Henderson, famous Home Economics expert of The Vancouver Dailv Pmv * LEARN THE MOLER METHOD CITY THANKS up. Many women, for instance, who | ince, will show you how to prepare tasty, economical dishes ifrpv- , OF BEAUTY CULTURE ily returned on Thursday from a short holiday spent in Wenatchee. IIT N iriR use rosey tones in the winter, change made to;the;:JMern KltcheS. *New aj'tested md IS 3 ^h oaseS 5 S A PLEASANT PROFITABLE ■ •F J J vrrlIl.L F I to deep clear oraiige when the summer | be featured. Glasses will cover a wld^ range and will be-different to attend both rddys. Bring a pencil and paper witlTvoU von PROFESSION FOR GIRLS Mrs. Frank Henley entertained at the sun has turned their skins brown. ^ Learn under recognized Moler mast­ tea hour on Tuesday afternoon at her The city council on Monday night I Th® most popular tones of the mo- : General Electric Dealer win be ila d to give y o X r t h w i ™ ^ ' er instructors. To earn more, enroll home on Bernard Avenue; ■ if ■ n it passed a resolution instructing the city uient, for all mose who can^wear them, how with the Moler School that gets clerk to forward a letter to the ju n io r polishes—those best results. Mr. and Mrs. George Meikle had as their house guest Mr. Meikle’s brother, Board of Trade expressing the council’s so u'uch blue in them that they Train by same Moler system as appreciation of that body’s cooperation ® orchid or purplish cast, taught to thousands of most success­ Mr. W. E; Meikle of Winnipeg, over FREE A b M IS S IO N ------FREE PRIZES the week-end. in the matter of erecting the numbers I Jhp very newest of these ful hairdressing graduates working of the houses throughout the city. mauve polishes is in quite a soft deep in New York, Chicago, Hollywood, Miss E; L. Mayhew of Winnipeg was shade which is extremely modish with­ Paris and world’s largest cities. a visitor in town last Friday, out being garish. It harmonizes beau- | Offer . . . the, washer wimbe^drawri for®?ifthrcoSston ?/the s ? h o ® t m r Visit us before joining any school. ♦ ASPARAGUS “ tifully with all the pinks, purples, lucky housewife In one of the seven or-eight cities vlsitod win ^ , Some Practical, expert training guaran­ J. L. Clarke, of the F. W. Irwin Co., blues arid romantic pastels of the j delteiou^ food prepared-ea c V n S u S S? f f l . ' teed—“The University of Beauty Vancouver, spent the week-end as spring fabric colour chart. If you are class. Make a idate now to attend both day$. • . ; conclusion o f each Culture.’’ PRICES NAMED wearing these shades you can wear guest of John Cushing. Sponsored by MOLER HAIRDRESSING. SCHOOL « ♦ # Thomas Wilkinson, chairman of the this polish and be sure that you are | Enroll now. Reasonable rates. Allan D. McKenzie returned last Interior Vegetable Marketing Board, colour-right. . week from his studies at the University announced to 'The Courier this week O A O W. Hastings. Trin. OOQ*y of Alberta, Edmonton. On Sunday he that the Board has set prices of 9 cents First Corivict: “'WThen I get out of I L . s . M c K i n n o n OVO Vancouver B. C, CtCeOe left for Beaverdell to accept a position per pound for No. 1 and 5 cents for B. Gooch, Manager all Moler B. C. here I mean to have a real red-hot with the Highland-Bell mine. He ac­ No. 2, as the basic prices for asparagus. time—don’t you?”' W. HARDWARE Schools. companied Ted Staples back to the These prices were arranged after, con­ mining camp. Second Convict: “I hope not—f ’m ihl GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES sultations with cahners and growers. for.life.” THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1030 THE KELOWNA COURIER PAGE TWELVE Kelowna lust ytsir slowed the progress BOYS' BAND HOLDS of tin- oiguni/.uliun. I’ruetices are be­ TroriKon Streets, was broken into on LES ROADHOUSE ing lield each Monday in tlie Armoury, THEFT OF $260 Friday night of last week sometime A.L10YD AGAIN NAMED DELEaiE REGULAR PRACTICE hut it is hoped tliul iirivute- quartms between 9.30 and iO o'clock and the will be obtained in tlie near future. FROM BUS DEPOT sum of appr(>ximat2(10 was stolen MOVES TO KELOWNA IMivatc! and semi-private lessons are from the till. Ben Hoy Is President And A. C. Entrance was gained through a rear being given the young lads who wish Well-Known Penticton Man la BY RUTLAND DISTRICT GROWERS nut only to join the Bund hut are anxi­ Thieves Enter Union Bus Depot window, which had been left unlocked. Guild Bandmaster. ous to obtain further musical training. I'he theft was discovered when Pat Pacific Mills Representative Between (lie time Mr. Everett left At Vernon Early In Evening Butler, an employee of the depot, who ttie meitihers of the Contract Commit­ Considerable Number of Standard Tlie Kelowna Boys’ Band is taking Kelowna and the aiiiiointmont of Mr. returned to the building shortly after Mr. W. T. Ij. “Le.s" Roadhouse has tee for their work. Guild, Fred Gore lllled llie vacancy 10 t)'clock to wait for the incoming A eon.siderable number of contracts .sliaiM' for aiioUier full season aiul is VERNON. April 1!U.—The Union Uu.s arrived in Kelowna from Penticton to Contracts Signed After Meet­ holding its jiruetices regularly, direc­ and lu‘pt tlu: Band iiitucl. Depot, on the coiner of Whetlwiin ami bus from Kamloojrs. take up his residence here us repi'C- were signed after the meeting, includ­ New ilireelors are as follows: I’ le- ing—Cheaper Shipping Con­ ing .sigtiutures of some of tlio.se who tors informed Tlie Couiier this week. .sentative of Pacillc Mills, succeeding Tlie new offleers h)r 193U are mailing siden.t, Ben Hoy; manager, J. J. Pavle; the late S. G. Mc­ tainers Advocated had been out.spoken in criticism at an treasurer, R. G. Rutlierford; secretary. earlier stage of the meeting. every olTort to providt.' suitable ac­ Clelland, the well- commodation, and A. C. Guild has been W. H. Gaddes; directors, D. Chapman. known paper man. There was a good attendance of 4 ai)poinled bandma.ster. A. A. Clmiiman, F. Gore, Roy Stihhs. PHONE GORDON'S 178 & 179 Mr. Roadhouse was growers at the meeting called on Owing to numerous counter atlruc- F. T. Marriage, Mrs. Wyrzykowski. .lions, and to the hall being taken on so Mr. Guild succeeds ClilT Everett, formerly manager Thursday evening last by the B.C. Tree former leader, whose departure from Mrs. M. I*erry. of the Penticton Co­ Fruit Board to appoint a delegate to many of their practice nights recently, FRESH HALIBUT; 1 operative Growers the nominating convention, and to hear the local Pro-Rcc grou|) has been un­ able to present a display as had been j)er lb...... and comes from a the members of the hoard report on family of pioneer -the husine.ss of the previous ycvir. A. previously intended. The group will PRIME FILLETS OF COD; 1 9 C residents in the Ok- K. Loyd was elected to the chair, and eonlinue practices for several i weeks I)cr lb...... atiugan and .Slmil- Roht. Wiglitman chosen secretary of before closing down for the summer Whether she is old or young months. EASTERN HADDIE FILLETS; 22c kameen valleys. the meeting. Clioiee of a delegate fell tit per lb...... In Penticton, Mr. upon Mr. Loyd once more, and he will Rutland was represented by a dele­ Roadhouse was ac­ again rei)resenl Rutland growers at gate at the annual meeting of the GRAIN FED STEER BEEF - CHOICE MILK FED VEAL tive in many organ­ the convention. Messrs. O. W. Hemh- Mother Appreciates A ttention! Les Roadhouse Southern Okanagan Baseball League FRESH KILLED LAMB - - - GRAIN FED PORK izations, including ling and G. A. Banal were j)resent and at Peaeliland on Sunday, and will u- Show her the same attention that, a young sports and civic alTairs. He was vice- the former gave a detailed report of gain enter a team. president of the Board of Trade and the year's aetlviUes and reviewed tlio »'.• >I< fellow shows to his sweetheart— Present Manufactured from the City water supply. We w ill had been an active member of the ten­ financial statement. Mr. Barrat under­ The new hall constructed by the lo­ her with a Box of Chocolates or some he 'pleased to take care of your requirements. nis, golf and badminton clubs. took to answer questions in ivgard to ICE cal German Catholics was officially other Confectionery on Mother’s Day. Mrs. Roadhouse is also a golf, tennis the reports presented. opened bu Easier Monday with a con­ and badminton enthusiast and they arc The principal discussion centered a- Asparagus Spinach Celery 'Lettuce Cauliflower Mushrooms cert and dance. Two plays were pre­ IT WON"!’ COS'!' YOU MUCH. well known by many pensonsi in the round the advisability of using a sented, one in English and one in the Cabbage Onions Carrots New Potatoes Orchard City. cheaper container to get the fruit to German language, and the dance, HAMS BACONS COOKED MEATS WEINERS BOLOGNA prairie markets, the principal critic of which followed, did not come to a close SPECIALLY WRAPPED the present system being George Day, SALT PORK BUTTER and EGGS No Full- until 3 a.m. The building is quite a Richard had learned the story of and he was supported strongly by W. substantial one and was built by volun­ MOTHER'S DAY CHOCOLATES PUKE KETTLE RENDERED LARD Columbus at school, and w.ith great H. Wilson. Tlie discussion waxed warm tary labour from lumb.er obtained from gusto was telling it to his mother. “An’ at times. Freight rates also came in the old Oyama Relief Camp, and is 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $2.00 per box. his ships were the Nina, the Pinto— for some adverse criticism from Mr. located on the Vernon road about half and—and—’’ Day and others. a mile south of Reid's Corners. "The Santa Maria.” prompted his After the affairs of the Fruit Board , ' Ki m i|« BIG a p p l e (apple llavourcd) CANDY— D. K. GORDON LIMITED had been thoroughly aired, the meet­ 40c PROVISIONERS PHONES: 178 and 179 mother. Hiking has been the favourite ac­ per pound ...... “Aw," said Dickey. “You've heard ing turned to consideration of the new tivity during the past week. On Mon­ BLUE BIRD BUTTER CRUNCH—(a new one) the story before.” “Standard Contract.” R. W. Ramsay day the Wolf Cubs went for a hike to per pound ...... 50c led the discussion of this subject, read­ Mission Creek, under the leadership BLUE BIRD ASSOK'TED TOFFEE— ing all the principal clauses and out­ of Assistant Cubmaster Basil Bond. per pound ...... 50c lining the advantages to the grower. A. Soveral classes of the United Church PALM SPECIAL ASSORTMENT TOFFEE— W. Gray also spoke briefly, pointing Sunday School also held hikes to var­ per pound ...... 38c out that the contract provided for con­ ious de.stinations during the week, in­ tinuation of all the present control en­ MCINTOSH’S GAIETY ASSORTMENT— |j^ Assist in advertising cluding one to Dilworth Mountain by per pound ...... 2 0 c joyed under the Marketing Act. plus Miss Doris Schell’s group on Thursday, additional necessary powers not now and one the same day by the younger ----- BE SWEET WITH SWEETS held by the board, such as the power children____ _ of Mrs. E. Mugford’s class to to set prices, to control i-ebates, claims | Missimr Creek* and allowances, to audit shippers books The OKANAGAN and to standardize pooling. Mr. George Campbell left on Satur­ Many questions were asked and it day for the Queen Charlotte Islands M cKenzie The Orocer was not until eleven that the meeting whex'e he has accepted an appointment PHONE 214 All profits from this show will be used to bring tourists to the Valley ! adjourned, the last action of the meet­ in the office of a canning company ing being to pass a vote of thanks to there. OTHER DOOR FEATURES PRIZES FIVE W e a r , T U N A $5.00 FISHING DOLLAR

orders on any COMEDY K e l o w n a store, to be MUSICAL ' g iv e n a w a y I to five holders U n u s u a l o f lu c k y Occupations n u m b e rs .

Sponsored by the Kelowna Brjanch W ASH FROCKS OKANOGAN-tARIBOC in styles never before shown TRAIL ASSOCIATION at this price W ed . M a y 4 th MARTHA WASHINGTON and EMERY. DRESSES and D O W N

The nation’s greatest cotton houses. Most talk ^ about frocks of the season; 6, 8 and MATINEES EVENINGS 10 gore swing skirts; patent leather belts. Monday, Wednes. Two Shows, 7-9 A real honey Princess Coat Dress—stunning, floral Friday, Sahirday Adults, 40c prints in large patterns, swing skirts. at 2.30 Balcony, 30c Photographic Prints with full length zippers and 2Sc and lOo Children, 15c waist length zippers. Smartest new version of the shirt waist model, button down front, collarless and full skirt. I FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY - TUESDAY These crisp, gay, sparkling dresses are sun and TONIGHT tub fast; sizes 14 to 20, and women’s sizes, 36 to 44. April 29th and 30th M.^Y 2nd and 3rd " April 28th Prices, $1.00, $1.75, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 St- HOUSE COATTS-in lovely prints, zipper Q K Greater than "Great Ziegfeld!* fronts, full length; at ...... ■ "ini* cay romance-of^V^ BUTTON FRONT HOUSE COATS— . a P r t a e e a e a n d a price ...... $1.95 bandeomis V fe • t SMOCKS—in the new length yoke, long fullnil sleev­sl^ v— Pointer . . . glorified es; bordered materials, paisley efects. Big Apple^pple and with music . • . spec- plain colours. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20; ^tacle . . . laughs . . . $1.95 nd gorgeous girls * priced at, each ...... II Distinctive Colours

hy C/«rtnc*fiod/ii9ton MUttd,*uthof c9**Mr, Ottdf Go9S To Town**, sUnlns a feature o f Spring Cottons Colours will be gay, yet subdued, the fashionable pinks and purples being shown in abundance. Wabasso and Dominion Textile prints, broadcloths, PLUS piques, muslins, voiles and crepes. Some of the finer prints make grand afternoon and evening frocks. m The new prints are both large and small and the MOTO ON THE checked designs vary in size, so that the entire range & TRAIL OF THE ^ of cottons is versatile. For children, very small de­ SEVEN SCROLLS! signs in checks and spots. ' LOVELY QUALITY SEERSUCKER in large bright designs adapted such as Mexican and

PRINTS ARE ALL SUN AND TUB FAST— , Prices, 23c, 25c, 30c, 35c and 40c yard. UNCRUSH.ABLE LINEN for sport suits and dresses. Brown, navy, white, yellow, pink and blue.

RITZO—made by Viyella, very much like Indian Head only not so heavy. Figured | * A ^ Plain colours ...... colours O U v/ Geo. A. Meikle, Ltd SW" QUAUTY MJERCHANDISE KELOWNA, B. C. PHONES: 143 and 215.