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THE KELOWNA COURIER M i M I l h - k l(> v (.)I, i ; m i <: 3 2 Kelowna, Kritish ( 'olinnhia, rim rsda), June KStli, l‘>3() MARKET ACT DECLARED ULTRA VIRES O ■ ...... ------Attempt To Regulate Within POWER COMPANY VALLEY BOARDS OF TRADE TO A N D C IT Y M A K E Provinces Cause Of Supreme ENDEAVOUR TO ALLEVIATE THE West Kootenay Co., To Pay Sum TOMATO CANNING SITUATION O f $2,985.58 A s Act O f Grace Court Action, Says Hembling To Adjust Differences Will Call Conference Of Canners, Growers, Railways, 'riie most iiniJortaiit inatler dealt Board Of Trade, Shippers And Other Interested Mem­ wiili at tlu> regular .session of the City Government, To Seek Solution Of 1936 Difficulties Board Control Council on Monday niglit w.is settle­ bers Of Industry Seek Government ment of the claim of the City for Which Threaten To Disturb Industry Assistance To Amend Act IVas Beneficial eomijeiisation fiom the West Kootenay Power & Light Comijany, Lid., foi' tfie Says R . B. Staples outlays involved in cotuieciuence of N an effort to straighten out the tomato canning difficulty which breakdown of the main ]jower trans­ I threatens to disturb the whole vegetable industry and destroy pro­ SUPREME COURT ACTS AS ADVISERS ONLY mission line last Jann.ary. A letter duction and payroll in the Okanagan, Valley Boards of Trade are Asked to coinincnt on the Siip- from Mr. Lome Campbell. General remc Court decision, and to ex­ m-i' Manager of the Comijany. disclaimed moving swiftly in remedial steps. press an opinion as to how inar- A f t e r weeks of waiting, the Supreme Court has declared the any liability in connection witli tlic At a conference at Vernon last Friday afternoon, a decision was keting can he liandicd witlioiit brealedown but olTored, as an act of Natural Products Marketing Act, upon which the growers had Board Control, Mr. Staples, Trc- reached to call together on Thursday afternoon, June 25th, repre­ grace to compose ail e.xistent differ­ sentatives of the tomato growers, the canners, the ra ilw a y , Boards placed so much faith and hope for orderly marketing of their pro­ sident of Sales Service Ltd., stat­ ences with the City, to pay a sum of duce, ultra vires. ed yesterday: I ' , 11' of Trade and the Government in a round-table discussion of the “ Carload sliipnicnts handled by is;; This blunt statement swept through the Okanagan Valley yes­ Owing to tlic fact that the City was whole problem. our firm yesterday went out un­ able to supply a partial service from Last,, year the price set for cannery tomatoes by the Interior terday, and bewildered leaders of the industry, shippers and growers der Board regulations and for this S. G. B LA Y LO C K ~ its steahi stand-by plant and there was Vegetable Board’s agency was $8.33 per ton for No. and $13,33 for alike. There was no explanation at that time, only that the Market­ reason possibly tlic decision comes no prolonged interruption of power 2 Vice-President and General Manager ing Act had been declared ultra vires. as a surprise to us, and wc feel supply as at Penticton, only two No. 1. The price set this year is $9.00 per ton for No. 2 and $15.00 disinclined to express any opinion of the Consolidated Mining & Smelt­ claims were lodged by local power But with this morning came the news , that the Marketing Act ing Co., of Trail, who delighted the for No. 1. bearing on the future of fruit u.sers as compared with eight at Pen­ The canners are reported to object to the 1936 prices on the was declared invalid because it attempted to regulate within the marketing without Board Control. Boards of Trade gathering at the ticton. The sum offered would go to­ provinces. There have been times when we Royal Anne last night with his inter­ wards reimbursement of the City for score that they cannot pay them and compete with the eastern With this before them, leaders in the East are endeavouring to thought that the growers, and tlic esting, amusing and yet instructive ad­ cost of operation of the steam jilant product, which has the benefit of low wages and lower freight rates. dress. Not only did Mr. Blaylock, a have the Act amended so that the control within the provinces industry, would have been better and enable some compensation to be Okanagan growers say that they cannot produce at the 1935 off without government interfer­ heavy set, thick-shouldered man, show paid to the claimants, hence it was de­ figures. w ould be eliminated. ence in merchandising, and gen­ that he had an insight into the fruit cided to accept it. Conferences have been held with the Minister of Agriculture erally speaking the trend of opin­ producing game, but he brought out Mayor Jones cx)3ressed appreciation It is realized by the Boards of Trade that, if the canneries do and other representatives, and Mr. O. W . Hembling, Tree Fruit ion throughout Canada and the several valuable points which the fruit of the spirit in which Mr. Campbell not operate, heavy payrolls will be lost to the Okanagan. On the United States seems to be turning growers w ill probably take to heart. had met the Council and of the gen­ other hand, the growers should not be expected to produce at a loss, Board member en route to England, is hopeful that some measure His address on the Sullivan mine at against governments attempting erous nature of the settlement. nor should the white growers and the Japanese producers be forced of success will meet their efforts. The conferences are continuing artificial control of prices. Kimberley, ivs progress and the strug­ In his letter, Mr. Campbell indicated today. “Undoubtedly the opinion of gle to obtain the proper concentrating the willingness of the Company to downwards by the willingness of Chinese tomato growers on the In the meantime the Province of B. C.~ is moving ahead with most of the shippers affiliated methods to handle the low-grade ore consider a revision of the power rates, Main Line to take reduced figures. with Sales Service Ltd. is that the proved an interesting topic. A full re­ should the agreement with the City At the conference on June 25th, the Board of Trade representa­ plans to invoke its own marketing legislation, to regulate within the port of Mr. Blaylock’s address w ill be operation of the Board has been be renewed for another five years. tives will ask the canners for a frank discussion of their problem. province. This legislation, which was passed last spring, gives the beneficial, and that if Board Con­ given in the next issue of The Courier. Abuse Of Breakwater Privileges Marketing Boards power to fix prices on commodities within the trol is to discontinue, some loss A letter from Capt. R.-L. G. Gold­ Following this session, there will be a wider conference with tomato bounds of the province. to the industry must occur during smith. of .^Okanagan Mission, Commo­ growers and representatives of other interests. The Department of the re-adjustment.” DISTRICT TORIES dore of the Kelowna Sailing Club. Agriculture at Victoria and the Department of Labour will each This will give the Tree Fruit Board greater power, as it will fix (Continued on Page 12) prices directly, it is said. ELECT DELEGATES be asked to send a r^resentative. The railway companies will be But the industry in the V alley is not greatly alarmed at the invited to have officials present to discuss the possibility of better prospect before them. It is not likely that any bitter upheavals will LEGION ZONE TO freight rates, so as to give B. .C. canned tomatoes a fairer chance take place as have occurred when other marketing schemes have South Okanagan Conservatives UNION LIBRARY on prairie markets. been knocked out of sight. Choose Representatives For 4i Kelowna. Precipitated Action Vancouver Convention The Natural Products Marketing Act is still in force, although, if taken HOLD PICNIC ON TO OPEN DOORS The preliminary meeting at Vernon before the Supreme Court, it would not stand much chance of being upheld. on Friday was the outcome of action South Okanagan Conservatives, HAIL ADDS TO But the Supreme Court might easily change its decision if a case was brought K IN G ’S B IR T H D A Y at Kelowna in connection with the re­ before it. meeting in Kelowna on Tuesday for ON SATURDAY ported deadlock between canners and In the main the Supreme Court merely advises the Dominion Government, the purpose of electing delegates to LOSSESRAIN growers. it does not enforce, and therein lies a factor which may save the marketing Armstrong, Enderby And Vernon the big provincial convention to be The entire situation in the industry held in Vancouver at the end of this Mayor Jones And Miss Page, situation. " To Join With Kelowna To was outlined by Mr. T. Wilkinson, month, selected their representatives Librarian, To Officiate At Oliver Cherry Crop Ruined And chairman o'f the Interior Vegetable The Dominion Government w ill probably prorogue this week and every Celebrate June 23 effort will be made to have the changes in the Natural Products Marketing Act and passed on recommendations to the Inauguration ' Apples In One Section Will Board, who has agreed to assist in put into effect before the session closes. conference. Suffer Gfade Decline the conference slated for next week. What is meant to develop into an Hon. Grote' Stirling, M.P. for Yale, On Saturday, June 20th, the new He considered that, as the barriers to What Will Be Next Move? Court might say that the power lies annual event w ill be staged at the and Mr. J. W. Jones, ex-M.L.A. for Union Library headquarters on Ber­ successful tomato production in the “It is impossible to tell what the within the jurisdiction of the Pro­ City Park, Kelowna, on Tuesday next. South Okanagan, head the list of Hail on Sunday last completed any nard Avenue w ill be open for irispec- Okanagan'and adjacent districts were next move w ill be until the reasons vince, in which case we would say to June 23, the King’s Birthday, when delegates with Mr. E. C. Weddell, Pre­ damage which the excessive rainfall tion and registration of those wishing man-made and artificial, they could for the decision of the Supreme Court the Province: 'Will you fix up existing the Legion Zone picnic will be held. sident of the South Okanagan Con­ had overlooked in the Oliver-Osoyoos to enjoy the library privileges. be removed. Canners today said they are known", stated Mr. Haskins on legislation at the fall session so that The zone will include Armstrong, servative Association, and, Mrs. C. M. cherry district. It is understood that The doors w ill be thrown open at could not pay the price set by the Wednesday. “ It may mean that only the situation may be remedied’? Enderby, Vernon and Kelowna. Kingston, Grand Forks, and Mr. W. between 75 and 80 per cent of the O li­ 2 p.m. and the Official opening cere­ Board agency. Yet that price did not some sections are wrong in the Act “Then again, neither the Dominion Commence With Parade A. C. Bennett, Kelowna, representing ver cherries are ruined. of itself mean much. The price which that the Dominion Government can nor the Provincial^ Government may Yale Federal Riding. monies w ill be conducted by. Mayor O. In the morning the parade will com­ L. Jones and Miss M. Page, Chief The hail storm hit the orchard sec­ actually meant something was chat easily rectify, so the next step would have the power, and the growers must Other delegates according to their mence at 10.30 o’clock from the 0an- Librarian, at 4 p.m. The first books tion about two miles south of Oliver, which was reali.:ed on a packed case be to ask the Dominion Government, provide a scheme on a voluntary basis. towns are: Kelowna. H. A. Truswell, basis. ‘Will you rectify them’?” “ I am personally confident that un- adian Legion, with the Pipe Band. will be handed out to Mayor Jones ruining the remaining cherries and B. C. Dragoons, Veterans, Sea Cadets, E, M. Carruthers, T. G. Norris, K.C., Price per ton was affected by cull­ “On the other hand, the Supreme ( Continued on page 6) Jack Galbraith. H. C. S. Collett, and and three representatives of the three Scouts, Brownies and massed Veter­ schools in Kelowna. No other books causing a heavy reduction in grades ing. Some tons might produce 20 cases John Cushing; Naramata, H. B. Rush- ans’ children in attendance. They w ill w;ill be given out until Monday, but of apples. and others 35 cases. On this year’s bury; Summerland, Reeve C. E. Bent­ march to the Cenotaph where a wreath registrations will be taken. price basis growers should get iJ^c ley; Peachland, Reeve B. F. Gummow; Penticton has also experienced a w ill be laid at 11 o’clock and two Tea w ill be served in the afternoon, for the tomatoes in a 2 y_. pound tin. Westbank, R. A. Pritchard. loss through cherry splitting, it IS ENTIRE OKANAGAN VALLEY minutes’ silence observed in memory the proceeds to aid library funds. Last year they got Ij/.c. Alternatives for the Kelowna dele­ understood. of departed comrades. Other Districts Benefit (Continued on page 2) From the Cenotaph the parade w ill gates are Harry Bowser, G. F. Bolton, Not only w ill the residents of Kel-: continue to the ball grounds, where a James Goldie, J. F. Seaton and R. F. Morrison. owna city enjoy the privileges of this TO JOIN WITH KELOWNA IN flag raising ceremonial will be the new institution, but those in East K el­ next procedure. Representatives at the Kelowna meeting on Tuesday included Messrs. owna, South Kelowna, Benvoulin. Ok­ B. SPURRIER, KELOWNA Vice-President H. S. Atkinson, of anagan Mission and Mission Creek. Kelowna, will introduce Mayor O. L. W. C‘. W. Fosberry, Summerland; E. DRIVE FOR FREE FERRY Gregory, East Keldwna; J. F. Bell and For'the time being Westbank will use Jones, and Announcer J. W. B. Browne J. Anderson, Ellisbn; John Cushing the central headquarters here until a will give the times for the children’s and G. F. Bolton, Glenmore; H. B. D. service is established in that commun­ SPORTSMAN, HEADS B. C. races. A t noon a picnic lunch will be ity. featured, and races w ill start at 1 Lysons and W. A. C. Bennett, K elow ­ Valley Boards Of Trade At Vernon Meeting Line Up o’clock. na; M. P. Williams, Winfield; J. A. The Library is looking for gifts of Noyes, T. Kenyon, J. F. Lumsden and books from various parties, but at the In Plea For Continuous Service From Six The kiddies’ track events will con­ FISH AND GAME GROUPS tinue until about 5 o’clock. As soon as J. Robinson, Naramata; B. F. Gum- same time reserves the right to refuse O’clock In The Morning Until Midnight they are finished Beaverdell and K e l­ maw, Peachland; A. B. Elliott and C. any books if they are not the right owna w ill engage in a tussle on the E.^ Bentley, Summerland; R. A. Prit­ type. Sectarian or partisan books of the propagaridist type, non-fiction ball diamond. A softball tournament chard and C. E. Clark, Westbank. Convention Held At Rev^lstoke Frames New Alignment with teams representing thp various which is out of date, poor editions; in­ S U PPO RT of the entire Okanagan Valley for the plan to have a continuous complete or defective books, or boqjcs Of Sportsmen’s Organizations Into Divisions Of free ferry from Westbank to Kelowna will be. sought, according to a de­ Legion branches in the Zone will be another entertainment for the after­ CARMI ROAD IS in such a bad Condition they cannot cision of Valley Board of Trade executive members at a conference in Vernon be bound, w ill not be taken. Province With Power To Elect Delegates Friday. noon. After Secretary E. W. Barton, of the Kelowna Board of Trade, had ex­ The Legion committee is not setting DANGEROUS SAYS Auxiliary Committee At Work plained the desires of the two boards at Kelowna for improved ferry service, a charge for the day’s sports, nor An . auxiliary committee is working T O J. B. Spurrier, of Kelowna, long one of the most prominent fish charging any entrance fee for the Mr. W. A. C. Bennett, of Kelowna, said that the intention was to ask for a BOARD OF TRADE with the Library heads in an endeav­ and game enthusiasts and conservationists in the Interior, has free ferry, run continuously from six o’clock in the morning until midnight. children’s sports. * our to raise further funds. Tug-of-war Feature Hours for the„library .opening after come the honour of being named President of the B. C. Fish and It would also be on call after midnight at moderate rates. This service would Government Should Repair Or be for the summer season. . A tug-of-war between various Le­ this week w ill be from 10 a.m. to 1 Game Protective Association. Mr. W. White, of Sumrtierland. said that the rate after midnight ought to gion branches will be another draw­ Close This Highway, Eng­ p.m. on Thursdays, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mr. Spurrier was elevated to this high office at a special meeting on Saturdays and from 3 p.m. to 6 p.ni. be kept down to a low figure and this view was acceptable to the other dele­ ing card in the day’s events. ineer Is Toldv of delegates held immediately following adjournment of the annual The day will come to a conclusion on every other week day. gates. all of whom, however, said that it should be sufficient to a c t’as a deter­ convention of Interior Fish and Game Clubs and Associations in rent against unnecessary demands for ferry service during late night hours. with a big dance at the Oddfellows’ Taking the stand that the Carmi Hall, with music supplied by the Mor­ Reyelstoke on Thursday last. Dissatisfaction with the manner in Valley. As Unit On Ferry Service ♦ ' ------, road is dangerous and should be clos­ ris Sisters of Vancouver. A big mid­ ed to the public if the Government which the B. C. body has been run in past years has been frequently Mr. Bennett emphasized the desir­ way with side shows, housie housie, cannot find the money to maintain this LESS VEGETABLE expressed by Interior clubs, and accordingly permission to name the ability of having the valley as a unit GYROS TO JOIN cocoanut shy and refreshment booth highway, the Kelowna Senior Board new head was given by Henry Castillou, President, in a circular on the subject of better ferry service w ill be operated. of Trade executive met Mr; O. P. Ro­ PLANTINGS SHOWN and this view received general support. FOR D A Y ’S OUTING This picnic is to be an annual event, berts, Assistant District Public Works letter to all clubs taking part in the convention. It is intended to circula'te a petition and w ill probably be staged at Vernon Engineer, on Tuesday. W . S. Harris, Vernon, was strongly pressed by the delegates to Okanagan And Main Line Crops throughout the Okanagan asking for next year. The Kelowna Board sought increas­ takp office, but he declined, owing to pressure of business, and then better ferry service on a free basis in Kamloops, Kelowna And Pentic­ ed appropriation for road maintenance • \ Show Decrease From so far as ordinary travelling hours are ton W ill Stage Joint Picnic YOUNG PILOT COMPLETES in the South Okanagan, citing the nominated Mr. SpurrieA The selection of a secretary was left in \ Last "Year the hands of the new President. concerned. The Boards will then pre­ A t Oyama SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT Carmi road as being one section which pare a brief for presentation to the particularly needs more attention. VERNON, June 18.—Figures on ve­ Important Change desires of the. committee. The "province Government. VERNON, June 18.—One of the most Membei's of the Kamloops, Kelowna ’The annual appropriation for the getable acreage, released by the Hor­ is now divided into five distinct daring flights ever undertaken in 'the In annual session on Thursday last', groups. The opinion was expressed that the and Penticton Gyro clubs w ill gather Riding is $25,000, about half of wha|; ticultural Branch offices in this city, annals of Canadian aviation by so sportsmen assembled at the X.M.C.A. provincial authorities would probably at the ball grounds and bathing beach was spent on keeping roads under're­ show that in the general Okartagan Under the new setup, three dele­ prolong the opposition to this conces­ young a pilot was successfully com­ pair in former years. building at Revelstoke, and,, repre­ gates from each club w ill be eligible at Oyama this Sunday. June 21st, for and Main i Line area there is reduced senting clubs from Penticton to Kam ­ sion but the Okanagan Boards ought a joint picnic, the first of its kind pleted on Saturday morning last when To Write Minister planting of all crops, ® th the iexcep- from each club in a division to attend 21-year-old James Duddle nosed tbe loops, made a decision which, within to fight for it on the score that the to be staged by these organizations in This w ill be the gist of a letter tion of late potatoes, cucumbers, cab­ the annual meeting. A president, vice- locally constructed airplane, “City of the next yearv w ill vastly affect the ferry is part of the valley highway many years. ' which Mr. E. W. Barton, Board sec­ bage, and corn. (Continued on-page 7.) Vernon.” down on the airport, after a structure of Interior Fish and Game system and therefore should be made The Kinsmen Club of Vernon will retary, will despatch to the Minister The following are the figures of ac­ flight from Edmonton. Associations and Clubs. as free and open as possible. be invited to join with the Gyros in of Public Wofks at Victoria. reage, the first being the figure for The change was. in the adoption of It was prophesied that the demand this outing. On May 9, Jim left Vernon for Ed­ In dealing with the ferry situation last season, and the sodond for this the report of the - special committee, for the free continuous ferry would Discussion of objectives for the monton where he obtained his private it was pointed out that, there has been year: Temperatures probably be granted just prior to the coming year occupied a portion of the pilot’s licence in one month. One of Early potatoes, 541j4; 47QM- Late appointed at the convention last year some misunderstanding regartJing in Vernon, to. bring in recommenda­ next election. ' semi-monthly meeting at the Royal the most remarkable features of the rates for special ferries. It had been potatoes, 2,013; 2 , 2 5 2 Onions, l.l38y,; performance was the fact . that ' the tions for the new set-up and constitu­ June 11 to June 18 Max. Min. Better Customs Facilities A t Border Anne on Tuesday. Formation of a understood that daily rates would ap­ 933. Silver skin onions. 27;4; 18f/,. To- museum, extension of the promenade plane was built entirely in Vernon, the ? iatoes, 2.755 jX; 2,567. Cucumbers, tion for Interior clubs. The committee Thursday , ...... 67 52 In connection with impre^ed facili­ ply to specials, but this'had never perspnel is Dr. A. H. Bayne. R, G. in the City Park, and additional work engine "being procured from France. 17>/,; 160y. Cabbage, 122f4; 131%. Friday ...... 7 3 45 ties for travel up and down the Can­ been put into effect. The Govejtnnient Pinchbeck., and C yril "Westaway, of on the Boyce Gyro Park w ill be gone He travelled 1,000 miles after leav­ will also be approached on Corn, 70; 7 6 Lettuce, 89; 85. Celery, Saturday ... 78 56 adian and American Okanagan, it was into, and recommendations brought ing Edmonton, going through the 135; 9014. Carrots, 126; 85. Turnips, 48; Kamloops, and to them was left the Sunday ...... 72 51 suggested by Mr. W. White, Summer-' back to the next meeting. Crow’s Nest Pass. Valley, and son\e other 31(4- Beets, 50;; 45.j4i Parsnips, 22; T?, naming of the officers for the coming Monday .... .68 49 year. tend, that hours at the Osoyoos Cus­ Dr. Milton Thorpe, chairman of the tivity would have to be JI^SKlJfJthe Beans, 660; 38O.34. Peppers, 44^; 27. Tuesday ...... 78 45 toms be lengthenedf particularly for Empire Day sports, in presenting a that in his opinion track and field Gyros were to continu^ll^pSs?^ Pumpkin, citron and squash, 98; 66;/. ■ New boundaries for various districts Wednesday ...... 67 45 (Continued'on page 8) report on the day’s proceedings, stated meets had lost public favour in the May 24th celebration. Cantaloupes. 263; 231;/. in B.C. were laid out according to the

t m W PAGE TWO THE KELOWNA COURIER AND OKANAGAN ORCHARDIST TIIUHSDAY. JUNE 111, 1U30.

«• CONSTABLE THOMAS FORMATION OF VALLEY BOARDS Scientific Fish C onser­ ♦ CHUKCH NOTICES ♦ GUEST OF HONOUR TO ENDEAVOUR ♦ 4-<«> ♦•*■•••••> 4> EARTH PROVES Vita-IKay CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY TO ALLEVIATE vation A s Applied T o Kelowna Physical Culture Club Cle crop It was richly supplied, however, with A /'old si/'net rin/' willi initials to growers wa.s, after all, only a .small Evening topic: "The Labourer of The atmosphere surroundin/' the wiiitin/' for the llrst harvester to come the organisms on which trout feed. K.PXII.C. wa.s presented to Constable factor in tlie cost of production. Tlie the Eleventh Hour.” earth at that time was quite different, nloriK and remove it for his own /'ain. The Dominion Deiairtment of Fi.sheries Thomas during the evening. large factors were price of cans and The idea of u sustained yield, of an­ stocked the,lake in 1009 with the Kam­ it is believed, being full of water va­ cost of freight. pureliafiie He presented a short talk on sports­ pour, When the earth cooled, this nual erojis from biolo/.'ical resources, loops variety of rainbow trout. From FIRST BAPl’IST CHURCH PrevioiKsly (here had been a l,ir/'e manship and club management, and water descended in huge quantities occurred to only a few of the early the single relatively small planting Ellis St., next to Bus depot. c.'iriy over of tomatoes in Ea.stern Can­ gave the boys .some interesting tips and the result is the oceans and .seas Vita-Ray Vitamin Cream la pioneers, but the word "inexhaustible" the stock grew and multiplied to such ada, hut last season the surplus had the amazing scientific cream an extent that the department was on methods to keep up interest in (lie in existence today. drowned any protest. Now as a restdt Pastor, Rev. H. P. Humphreys. or/'anization. been marketed in Great Britain. There which makes the skin look of the complete lack of a businesslike able to establish a hatchery on the World Very Ancient mi/'Iii he some doubt about eleuriiri/i younger in 28 days I It carries tributary to the lake in 1922 and to Sunday Services: 10 a.m., Sunday attitude toward these natural assets, School; 11 a.m.. Morning Worship; For a number of years it was con­ up the B. C. produetion before the Vitamin D direct to the cap­ the present /Generation faces virtual u.se the eggs of this popular variety of 7.15 p.m.. Evensong Worship, song ser­ fishing, and, by the end of the sea­ sidered that the earth is about one new croj), but certainly the East wa.s illaries — the only source of bankruptcy in wild life /noduction. trout for stocking other bodies of son, October 31, only 6,000 are left in hundred million years old. Dr. Mac­ well away with its carry over. It was skin nourishment. water. Meanwhile a fLshing lodge was vice at commencement. Fortunately the pre.sent /'eneration Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Prayer Service. the lake. The next year about 3,500 Neil continued, but this figuring was interesting, he thought, to note the If your skin is exceptional­ wants to do somethin/t about it. What built, a good motor road was opened are caught, leaving 2,500. The follow­ not accurate. fact that this year the eanners had not up and people came from all parts Thursday, 8.15 p.m., B.Y.P.U. ly dry —■ exceptionally lined can it do? ing year, when they are three years Pliysicisis came into the picture, and given figures to Ottawa on carry over, — use Vita-Ray Dovoskin Oil There are at least three ma.jor con­ of the world to enjoy the excellent old, about 1,500. may be caught, leav- they determined by tests with igneous although previously ihe.y had always fishing. Owing to the heavy drain by can be measured by the amount of with Vita-Ray Cream. You siderations that mu.st be investigated ing 1,000. The survivors are cither rocks that the earth is one billion, one supplied such details. However, 'the double the effectiveness of under a wide variety of environmental the sportsmen and the great demand fish it yields each year. For the past caught during the course of the next I hundred million years old. agency here knew that the surplus for the eggs, depletion began to ap­ few years Paul Luke has produced ap­ each. They work together to circumstances and for a large number four years or they may die a natural As the hot mass of the eartli cooled was pretty well gone. smooth away lines—-to re­ of .species before .a stitisfactory solu­ pear and developed serious propor­ proximately eight pounds of trout per death after spawning. The trout of certain types of minerals were form- tions in 1930 after two dry years had acre. The supply of food organisms in Used As Loss Leader duce enlarged pores — and to tion of the problom of wild life pro­ Paul Lake seldom live longer than | ed, in accordance with the rate of combat “crepey” throat. Take cut down the natural production of the lake at the same time amounted to One of the disabilities about the to­ duction can be obtained: (1) Just how eight years. cooling. Tracing from the bottom of advantage of the special offer much wild life can nature produce, fry in the creek. about 150 pounds live weight per acre. mineral formation, it can be ascer­ mato was that it was used as a loss If the remainder of the eight-year leader in the canning industry. It could this week — without fail. una.ssisted, on a unit area of land or It therefore took more than 15 pounds tained that no form of plant or ani- Consistent Policy classes in the lake are added together, be canned readily and was utilized water, if given, of course, a fair of these animals to produce one pound I mal life existed on the earth at first. Up to the time when the study was of trout and to maintain a satisfactory it gives an approximate idea of the by the large concerns to compete with chance. <2) How much can be remov­ total number of fish over the legal The first form of life found in a fos­ ed from year to year as a crop and started in 1931 no one had determined breeding stock of the animals them the independent eanners. In 1930 the accurately how much “seed” should size. This is sometimes referred to as sil state today was a small shelled ani P. B. WILLITS selves. It has been observed that when large companies took a trimming when & still allow a sustained production. (3) the “head” or abundance of trout. In ^r. MacNeil traced the progress CO., LTD. be returned to a lake where hatchery the production of trout fall below six they held over large stocks and moved How much help can be given to aid this case the sum works out to about various forms of animal and plant PHONES: Store, 19 operations were being carried on, in pounds per acre the food supply be­ tomatoes to market at prices calculat­ production without making an entry 20,000 fish or 20 fish per acre. It was D*^® it developed through the cen- Office and Book Dept., 188 order to keep up the stock of fish. gins to increase and when it rises ed to injure the independents. on the debit side of the ledger. found that a head of 80 fish per acre turies and can be seen on examina- NIGHT PHONES: One of the first problems was to lay above 10 pounds per acre the food Study Trout Population yielded the average angler an average various strata, Proportion Of Cost Of Raw PrtMuct 721, 613 and 27 down a consistent stocking policy. In supply tends to decrease. In order to Drops Five years ago the Biological Board 1927 Dr. G. C. Embody, of Cornell catch of four fish per average fishing Type Shown In Limestone CHEMISTS & STATIONERS strike a balance between the food sup­ The report last year of the Royal of Canada, which is charged with University, had outlined a stocking ply and the amount of trout it is ne­ An experienced ^ highly fossilized type of animal scientific fisheries investigation in the policy for streams and this informa­ Commission on Price Spreads showed cessary to keep production somewhere ? ? ^ in the limestone that, whereas in 1930 the raw product Dominion, employed the writer to be­ tion was drawn upon in determining between six and ten pounds per acre Snv wTfh hnnr h- I P " ^hc Bank of Commerce steps in gin a study of a trout population in the size of the planting to be made in represented 34.6%' of the cost of pro This is what has been termed a low ^ Kelowna, he told his audience. duction of the canned article, in 1934 an attempt to find an approximate Paul Lake. After making a complete yield, low cost type of crop. ^ J At first the animals and fishes had biological survey, which merely means it only represented 2 5 . 2 % . The con answer to the three problems set out ^ fh L in^ backbone but a series of rings above. It is perhaps timely that the taking stock of the food supply and Thinned Out By Cannibalism tainers in 1930 represented 22.1'/< but K which later developed into the b a c t in 1934 they had risen to 26.4'%. Cases main results for one body of water the fish, it was decided that the an­ Perhaps a discussion in terms of would provide fishing that borders on j jjone ROYAL the point where even an angler’s pa­ and labels went up from seven to ten are now available when so much in­ nual seeding shoulcl be 200,000 fry or pounds per acre is a little too acad Carboniferous strata, caused from terest is being‘taken in wild life man­ 200 fry per acre. emic and it might be clearer if trans tience gives out per cent. The only factor in produc plant life is responsible for some of tion which dropped in that period was DOULTON agement. Since very few people have This seeding has been carried out as lated into numbers. Out of the annual “Monster” Weighed 48 Lbs. the best known coal fields such as any idea of what goes on under the -plann,pd for the past four years. At planting of 200,000 fry placed in Paul the price of the raw product, in other the same time studies have been made Lake only 8,000 or 9,000, or about The quality of the Ashing depends words, the money received by the surface of a trout lake it seemed de­ grower. CHINA sirable to take advantage of this op­ of the food supply and the food of the per cent, reach the legal size of eight largely on the average and maximum size nf of the fishfich caught. erhf During the the plant life at that period the harder Just as “ pork and beans” had chang — for — portunity to present a concise account trout, the fishing drain and the num­ inches. The bulk of this heavy loss is the type of coal, he said. spring months the average size of the ed by government suggestion to of the data that have been obtained. ber of fish that enter the creek to due to the yearlings eating the fry and In tracing the evolution of plant JUNE BRIDES Paul Lake, near Kamloops in cen­ spawn each spring. When all the in­ fingerlihgs. Nevertheless, the secret of trout caught in Paul Lake is about a “beans with pork”, because the pork DOund and a Quarter the si7e heine h "'* animal life through the ages in tral British Columbia, was selected formation is gathered together it af­ the success of the whole programme puuna ana a quarter, tne size Deingi|.i^g rocks Dr TVTarNpil Qfftfprf thnf 4f content was so small, so, thought Mr. Sugar and Cream .....$3.25 Wilkinson, canned tomatoes should be for the study of certain natural ad­ fords a very comprehensive picture depends on the fact that cannibalism determined by the large number o f' ’ ' stated that it Cups and Saucers ...... $1.75 vantages that it possessed for a scien­ and gives a definite answer to the IR^year-olds^nfwd?year-6lds in Jnl^ called “cans with tomatoes”, because controls the number of fish that reach’ Tea Plates ...... $1.00 tific investigation. The lake is situated pertinent questions: how ^ many fish the legal size, and the extent of can­ the season when the cost of the tomatoes means so little in the total. The cans in a case at an altitude of 2,600 feet in the “dry’ will a given amount of water support; nibalism is in turn controlled by the t o come in the average s £ T s llightly Liins various forma­ Square Cake Plate ...... $1.50 cost 75 cents, being about double the belt” of the Pacific hinterland; it is how big a crop can be removed, and amount of food available. Cannibalism less. Many of the four- and Ave-?ear^ sp e ^ er stated Large Cake Plate ...... $1.85 olds, however, will top the scali at S of min- cost of the tomatoes in the same pack typical of hundreds of laices in the is management worth while. also insures that the fish that do sur­ Bowls ...... $4.50 interior of British Columbia and the. Owing to the great variability in vive are of the healthy, vigorous, fdur or five pounds. Approximately highest peak i ° ’Seld^k^ the R oc£ Advantage In Can Buying states of the northwest. The lake is the size of trout, it is better to answer fighting, type. The speaker pointed out that' the about three and one-half miles long the first question in terms of weight The fish attain the legal size at the Canadian Canners, operating through­ HUNTING AND and half a mile wide; its surface cov­ rather than numbers. Over a long per­ end of the second summer, when the one ot b!g ones ‘ ¥he secri of f'tU d S " 12 ° out the Okanagan as well as by affili­ COUNTRY SCENES ers a thousand acres and it averages iod of time the productivity of a lake anglers begin to thin them out by ation in the East, had a .fifteen per smaller fish to keep the angler s m- , ... A new shipinent of China Show­ ■■■I'!™ , cent price advantage over allN the er Gifts at terest up and enough large ones to Definite Rhythm In Formation small canners in its can purchases >15 give him something to “tell the boys Although some persons might im- from the American Gan Companyl $1.00 and $1.25 about.” If a person is really anxious that there is no reason to various This, was by agreement with the can to catch a big trout and can obtain the formations, if viewed from all sections company, which guaranteed to give ICE TONGS, $1.50 & $1.75 WEEKLY confidence of a resident angler in Bri- there is a definite rhythm to the find- Canadian Canners this advantage. Mr. tish Columbia, he can usually find out iogs in the strata, Wilkinson said that in four years time Don’t fish around your water $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 AWARDS about some secluded lake where real The Rockies were upthrust by some the American Can Co. had returned to pitcher for ice cubes. Get the monsters live. There is a lake in south- violent force, smd immediately the the Canadian Canners $1,447,865. cubes out with one of , these I N P R IZ E S ern British Columbia where a 48- rivers started to wear down the rock, Because of such an arrangementT^the smart, new ice tongs. pound Kamloops trout was actually As the streams flattened out the independent canners could only com­ caught and weighed.-Even if the stom- ground the speed decreased and the pete by reducing the price paid for the ach of this fish had been filled with J srea covered widened. Glaciers also raw product. Thus the grower had to lead or stones, as anglers have been wore down the land, bear the burden. The situation in fact PETIIGREW known to do, it would still have-hgen At one time the entire Dominion of was nearing the point that there were JEWELLER AND big ,trout because it m e a su re d ^ Canada—was covered with ice, which so many loads that perhaps the west­ DIAMOND MERCHANT inches. (Although the Imperial gallon I also stretched far -into the United ern independent could not function, is larger than the American, the inch I States. The ice retreated and came even if he got the tomatoes for no­ used in Canada is the same as the U . back again. This process was repeated thing. S. standard inch.) [five times. Evidence of this actitm is Declaration was made by Mr. Wil The second question is how, big a by traces of palm trees in kinson that the American Can Co. had crop can be removed without interfer- J paid the Canadian Canners $1,250,000 ing with the breeding stbfck. The male First Gold Rushes for its Simeoe plant, although that Kamloops trout mature for the first j Going from the topic of^arly forma­ plant had only been carried on the Okanagan time anywhere from one to six years, tions to that of minerals,^r. MacNeil books for $170,000. Agreement to the the majority at three years of age; sketched the history of the first gold 15% preferential on cans was to con­ the females- mature for the first time j rushes in B.C. in 1850 down to the pre- tinue until 19.50. from two to six years, the majority, at sent day. He gave credit to the C. P. Mr. Wilkinson charged that the Train Service W IN THIS CAR For $ three or four years of age. It is evi-|R. for opening up this, vast country, price of containers for tomatoes was dent that while the fishermen In 1909 the interest in gold faded, kept at an unprecedented height. ConnecCins at Kamloops thinning out the stock they ntay also but it is now coming back with re­ A further barrier to successful gen­ for all Points £ast and West catch a large number of maturing newed vigour due to the interest of eral production in this province, as Buy your Vancouver Golden Jubilee Tickets NO W . . . . you and mature fish, but where produc- the governments, and in ten years compared with the east, lay in the tion is controlled this is really not a [time there will be some big producing existence of the Minimum Wage Act '.4v. Pentieton - - - 1.05 p.m. may win one of the free cars. Every ticket good for admissions very serious matter. It so happens that mines in this section of the country, in B.C., which created wages thirty ’*Lv. Kelowna - - - .5.15 p.m. to Jubilee sponsored events in Vancouver, July 1st to September the ratio between the total number ot which are not on the books today, he per cent higher than those existing in ■'Lv. Vernon - - - - 7.00 p.m. Ontario. This meant 12 cents per case. 7th; also Chilliwack Cherry Carnival, July 1st ; Penticton Regatta, fish caught at Paul Lake and the hum- concluded. '*Lv. Arm strong - - 7.40 p.m. her that escape to spawn each year Gyro Lish Bailey expressed the ap­ He said he did not oppose the B. C. ’*Lv. Kamloops - - 11.20 p.m. minimum as such, but merely want­ July 30th; and Kelowna Regatta, August 5th and 6th ! is about 6 to 1. This ratio undoubtedly preciation of the club to Dr. MacNeil +Ar. Vancouver - - 9.45 a.m . depends on such things as the inten- for his address, and the speaker was ed to show that the provincial act made competition with the Ontario sity of the fishing and the depth of awarded a vote of thanks with hearty +Lv. Vancouver - - 5.00 p.m. the lake, because the deeper the lake | applause, industry very difficult. Tomatoes *Lv. Kamloops - - the harder it is to get a feeding fish themselves cost, on the average, no 3.30 a.m . more in B. C. than in the east, in fact *Lv. Arm strong - - 6.35 a.m . neces-jthen the extra survivors deplete the GIVEN A WAY FREE! he believed they cost less in this pro­ *Lv, Vernon - - - - 7.30 a.m . sary steps to start the battle. food supply; if more than 2,500 are re- The average size of the spawning moved, then a greater amount of food vince. Prices paid in the East last sea­ ■*Ar. Kelowna - - - 9.00 a.m . son were from $7.50 to $16 per ton. run is about 1.300 fish, about 600 of j is left to' increase the growth rate, *Ar. Penticton - - 12.50 p.tn. SIX 1936 AUTOMOBILES which would be females. The mature Most sportsmen gasp at the suggestiorf Tomato Grower Exploited 'naily Sundav tDaily. ea. Monday carry about 2.500 eggs but under nor- that fishing can be encouraged rather “If we accept all these disabilities tDaily ex. Satuiday mal circuntstances all of the eggs are j than curtailed, but overstocking is a in the industry, we must reduce the Through Standard SleepingCdur not collectible owing ^o certain tech-j far greater danger than understocking price paid to the grower,” said Mb*. between Kelowna & Vancouver First Car T o Be Awarded nical difficulties in ripening arid strip- in a well-managed lake, Wilkinsofl. “But this Board was set up ping the fish; a collection of one mil-j 'The third question is the one asked to end the exploitation of the pro­ lion eggs would be a reasonable ex-j by the taxpayer: is the cost of this ducer. The tomato grower has been JULY 4tla pectrtion from the Paul Lake run. If j management justified? *The answer is exploited more than any other pro­ Information from o n v A$iwmt. 200,000 fry are required to keep up definitely in the affirmative. Kamloops ducer.” the sto^. it l e a v e s a clear gain of at trout fry ' are worth about three dol- He declared that the Board, through least 700,000 fry after making due al- lairs per thousand and the Paul Lake its agency, had no intention of reced­ Buy Your Vancouver Golden Jubilee Iow.-rnces for nornial mortality in the ] planting costs about $600. It has been ing from its position on the 1936 price. hatchery, The surplus can 4hen be j conservatively estimated that the Among other troubles of the grow­ Admission Tickets N O W u^d to build up depleted stocks else- amount of money brought into. the ers he cited the fact that mariy of where. A preliminary experiment has Kamloops district from the outside as them had lost a great deal because of shown, however, that, if the seeding a result of the Paul Lake attraction failure of canners to pay. The grow­ were left entirely to nature, it would comes to about ten thousand dollars ers were left to the last and sometimes V-] require all of the fry produced by the j per year. This represents a consider- there was nothing remaining fdr them. run to keep up the stock. able return to those catering to the Many of them had not yet been paid In this type of lake where a definite anglers. In addition local residents de­ for last year’s tomatoes. In some other Freight Rates annual seeding is always assured very rive a considerable amount of recrea years s9me canners had made deals Referring to freight charges, he Every ticket entitles you to yote for “The Queeii of the Golden beayy fishing can be allowed. The tion from the fishing provided and the for tomatoes when they knew before­ pointed out that the rate from the Ok­ Jubilee.’’ Help your loc^l candidate win the $1,200 Queen Prize breeding stock could be cut down to surplus eggs produced are in them- hand that they were hot going to be anagan .,to Vancouver. on canned to­ four or five hundred head without en- selves worth over $2,000, On the whole able to pay the producers. Before i matoes was forty cents per hundred. of a trip to London, England ! dangermg the future supply of young, j the venture seems to be extremely creation of the Board, the general The rate from Hamilton,; Ontario, to danger lies in the possibility worth while. Whether management price had been a flat rate of ten dol­ Vancouver was sixty-five cents. In his. that there will not be enough fishing programmes of this type would be lars per ton but that meant little or view, it would be wise to interview Local Jubilee Supervisor:— i ® stock sufficiently to Justified for other lakes, however, nothing, because, if the canners got the railways and point out that the food supply. The key to niust be decided by the merits of each intb a jam, they merely culled'more canneries had ..declared they would HUGH M. McKe n z ie P.O. B <^ 194, K ^O W NA, B. C. th?:^Sm^^ahce of a high average size M*‘**^y ° f water. Such a decision can heavily. There would be culling even not operate at this year’s prices. In which the fish are thin- ^®-"\ade ^ t e r adequate surveys if the tomatoes delivered were perfect view of such, a statement, the com- ne^'4iii^^i&> tho M l experiments have been carried in quality. If the Board could not end pahies might reduce their rates here ^ a filers. If less .than out, which means investment in re- such a condition, it ought to go out of so as to give the* Interior industry a >s\ yearlings are l:eihove ■ ■ > . ' ■■ V ■■ , ’ ' . ■ . . IHIHSDAY. JUNK 10. 1930. t h e KELOWNA COURIER AND OKANAGAN ORCHARDIST PAGE THREE MOIST WEATHER via'The Continental Limited’ The Dog— H is Care CREATES SOME And Training FARM PROBLEMS Low S u m m e r F a r e s Vi- ^ Here are a Jew examples : C l^n s Dirty Hands A scries i>l ;irlieles speci.'illy written lor l lie Kelovvii.i Difliculty Experienced In Sjjiay- courier l»y ( i. A. riiomas ing, Control Of Weeds And Harvesting Hay Ct(rp " M i T i r T lt A I N I N f ;—ftoullniied ' the leash when he ;;ets out of posi­ tion. :u'(‘ .'ill means to teach him wlu'i't < l''nim |li(‘ (■nrtiii;’,lilly i'('|)oi t ol the Arnon)( the llr:;l wortJs tli:it ;iny do;; lie helon;;s. Hi fore lelliii;; him olf Ui< I tortictillui';il ni'.'iiK'li, I’i'(i\'iiici'I I>i' slioiild he in.idc to Miidei'!;l:iMd ;ire tlie leash be sure tliis i»;ul of heelin;; hits piU'lmeiit of A;;rii'iill m 1', Vcinun.* '■oinin.’iiuls to .sto|) ;ind ;;o aliead i.e. bee«;i» h|kn;y forc'e and reiM'jd the word tin; allirmativr; eommand word ”A1- .showi'i's h:ive fallen :md lemi>ei','ilnres V:iiieoiivcr mid SMOOTH SMOKE "No” over and over until tie under­ ri;;lit”. Extra altentlon should he paid li:tve reniiiined reason.'ihly warm. St. I'aul stands that when you say "No” Ih; is to a young (to;; if Ik * is told lo heel BLACK COVER - Thin Paper Lalce.s ;md .slix.'iims have hi'C'ii very E. II. IIAItKNESS to refrain from wliatevei- lu; is at- wht;n tli(;re ;ti'e sev(;ral events of mueli lii;;h, but no very serious dama;;e lo 'I'raflU; lleincsentiitivc, Vernon, B.O. BLUE COVER - Pure White temptiru; lo do. tf yon never vary int(;rest to dogs ;;oin;; on around him erojis lut.s occurred in thi;: dislriel. from the chosen word, it will surprise such iis :t do;; fi;;ht, do;;;;y friends go­ Ili;;li water-m:irlt tippears to have been v;iiiii-;:« Automatic Book -100 Loaves you liow r;i|)idl,v the pup will resjjomj. ing by. (;le. In e:ises of tliis kimt, re­ pass('d and w:it(;rs are now r;oin;; It is much easier to tc'aeh turn the petition of the word, "Heel" and a down. No frojSt.s have occurred and .soil mcanin;.; of "AIri;;ht”, but even in hand on his collar will reslrtiin him. tnoisluro conditions are s:ilisfaciory. this ca.se .you must invarialtly use the If this is looked lo until the do;; is On Hk; 2nd in.stiinl ;i cloudburst :ind s;irn(! word. Keep the mimlx'r of com­ (jiie and om;-haIf yetirs old. no fur­ liail storm occurred :it Kamloops, bid mand woi(is to a mi;umuin in ordci' ther trouble will be expt'tienced. tnrtunatel.v die diima;;e was confined that instant ohedic'iice will b<; obtain­ Ptinniiig out in tin; rotid to converse; to a sm.'tll seetio;! of die ve;;('l:il)l(' ed from niiy of tlicm. Too numerous with other dogs should be discouraged ;;r(nvi;ig section :md the city :ire:i, commami words will cause tlic dof; to from two standiioints. Firstly, very :ind, ;ilthoii;;h die loss in soiiu' indi­ more or less i;;More them all. A;'ain. often do;;s are run ov('r and Ivillerl vidual eases w;is lietivy, the d:un:i;',e T repeat, h.ive patience;, as it is only when they sttdcU'tily dash across the was not extensive. Tlu; eommerci:il l)y patience that you can ever exi)eet road. .Secondly, do;;s that ;u'e allowed fruit grnwin;; section was not involved. to train your dor; properly. Befori; go- to riiii loose without supervision at'*' As w;is tmticipaled, tlu; set of tree in;; on to tlu; l:il(;i’ training, l(;t ni(; in a ;;roat many eases the carriers of fruits in both the Salmon Ann-Sor- irnpre.ss on all dog owners the import­ disease and, while the disease may not rento and Kamloops districts is liglit. ance of teaching your dog the two be visible to you, yet your dog will and more will undoubtedly dtll in the commands mentioned above thorough­ gel it and then your troubles will be- “.lune drop”. Wealdiies and ettrl.N- ly. Practically all the rc.-st of his train­ git). Tramp dogs are spreaders of such varieties are fairly good, but McIntosh ing will depend on the completeness diseases as mange, distemper, worms, and wimer varieties are poor. So f;ir of ihe above lesson. etc. Many progressive towns realize there is not much Sc.'ib showing up Many dogs are killed each ybar by tliis and prohibit dogs running loose at Salmon Arm-Sorrento. Pears and cars, trains and other vehicles. If a unless accompanied by their owner, cherries are very light. / A dog is trained from puppyhood to and all dog lovers should insist that Raspberries and loganberrie.s are avoid all such vehicles, his chances ot such a rule be made in their town and, showing much injury and tlieiu' will living to a ripe old age arc much im­ what is more important, enforced. be a very small crop. Cuthbert r.isp- proved. Teaching a dog to heel will Some dogs have a very unpleasant A Golden Brew, laid down in the Fall of 1935, berries are very severely winter kill­ lagercd for 180 days to perfect maturity . . . therefore be of utmost importance. habit of jumping up on any friendly ed. Strawberries are just beginning lo This lesson will be learned first on Pilsencr Beer is a trilmte to Vancouver’s fifty person they meet. While this may ap­ ripen and will be a fair crop, but years of achievement. Brewed from the finest a leash and, after being perfected in CRISPNESS pear to be cute and prove a dog's good “spittle bugs” are a pest this year in selected m alt and hops , • • agcd_ to a rich that way, will be introduced while the temper, yet it is just as apt to be done some plantings and spraying has been perfection . . . first choice by public acclaim. at its best dog is running free. "Heel” or “Come when the dog’.s feet are muddy and a necessary to control* them. in to heel” arc usually the command lady has on her Sunday be.st, with dis­ All vegetable crops are coming For free delivery phono SEYMOUR 3277 words used but, whatever the word astrous results, and yet, if you do not along well. Flea beetles arc giving T h e r k ’.s a rninchy goodness in This advertisement $1.50 p®r dozen with 1 dozen empties used, be consistent and never change train your dog to stop, when the re­ trouble on some crops. toasted flakes of corn that no •s not published or “ The Proud Product of a Master Brewer’* it. Place the dog on a leash for several sults will not matter, how can you ex­ displayed by the other cereal can give you. And weeks and teach him not to strain pect him not to do it when they do Armstrong, Vernon, Oyama, Okanagan Centre, Winfield Liquor Control VANCOUVER BREWERIES LIMITED when you enjoy Kellogg’s — ahead but to walk quietly at your left matter'/ This training is a case of a Bo.ard or by the As reported June 12th: Since our the o rigin a l Corn Flakes — you heel. Pulling him sharply back, walk­ stitch in time. Next week I shall deal Government of ing lightly on his heels if he should with this habit and how to break your last report weather conditions have British Columbia. have the added quality of oven- get ahead of you, flicking him with dog of it. been quite variable and disconcerting freshness— matchless flavor. in many ways to general farming op­ At all grocers. Made by Kel­ erations. Considerable dull, cool, wet .1 They added to their score in every logg in London, Ontario. weather has prevailed, with two ex­ ADANACS HIT inning but the fourth, when, with a tremely heavy storms occurring on safe lead, they tried their hand at the 1st and 2nd instants. The elec­ Nothing takes the place of FAST STRIDE IN bunting, an art that the Adanacs are trical storm on the 2nd brought hail not yet very proficient in and which to sections of Vernon, Oyama and Win­ CENTRAL LEAGUE resulted in some easy put-outs. field districts. Although not covering Owing to the darkness of the even­ extensive areas, damage ,was very BRITISH (iOLUMBIA’S FAVOURITE BEER ing, only five innings were pjayed. severe where the hail struck. .Precipi­ Rutland Entries Score Victories The score by innings was as follows: tation has been heavy over the past CORN FLAKES Maroons .. ...: 1 0 0 0 0— 1 3 4 In Mid-Week Loop On two weeks and unsettled weather ,stiill Adanacs ...... 3 3 4 0 x—10 9 1 continues. Growth is extremely rapid Thursday and Monday Young Adanacs Likewise Trim in all out-door crops, but the weather injured trees are now showing signs the first brood spray for Codling Moth Bunched beets and turnips are moving Maroon Juniors is creating a problem in both weed of fading out completely. The McIn­ in the northern sections. The second freely and a few bunched carrots from RUTLAND, June 18.—Both Rutland cover spray will be in full swing at early patches are on the local market. The Young Adanacs cinched first control and the hay harvest. • tosh, which showed heavy off-colour teams won their games in the Central The June drop is practically past in the foliage, is rapidly improving its the beginning of the week. Powdery The prospects are for a good move­ Okanagan Baseball League on Thurs­ place in their league when they set Mildew is very slight this season but ment of beets, turnips, carrots, green down the Maroon Juniors, last year’s and there has been a heavy slough in colour tone. No estimate of the fruit day last, the Ad.tnacs shutting out most varieties of apples and also in crop is yet possible. the aphids are generally distributed peas and cabbage in the next ten days. Oyama 4-0 at Oyama, and the Maroons cup holders, by 7 runs to 1 on Friday throughout the orchard areas and are The Onion Maggot has causeid consid­ evening in a junior, league contest. prunes. In the Vernon district winter Apple Scab is becoming prevalent winning their second game of the sea­ and no chance should be taken by rapidly increasing; erable damage to this crop-in a num­ The game was close for the first four varieties of apples are going to be son when they defeated the visiting omitting control sprays on susceptible Vegetable areas look very encourag- ber of fields. Cutworms are a problem innings, with the Ads leading by 2 very shy in comparison to other years, ntoM Winfield nine 3-2 in a close and ex­ varieties. The unsettled, wet w it h e r I ing and warm weather now. would in the tomato acreage. Head lettuce of runs to 1, but in the fifth, Hardie, on and thinning on earlier apples w ill not SBHIIY citing contest. be a serious job. Many of the winter has greatly retarded completion of bring many croj^ rapidly to maturity. (Continued ’ on Page 10) The game at Oyama was a snappy the mound for the Maroons, weakened SOOTH AFRICA one, both teams playing good ball but and 5 runs were scored before the inn­ ings was over, and Yamaoka relieved the Adanacs succeeded in bunching L O W - PR I G E D G A R their hits in the fifth inning and put him on the mound, but with no Better T H E O N L Y G O M P L E T E the game on ice with three counters, success. ' after leading 1-0 from the first inning. Fisher pitched most of the game for Oyama only got four men on bases the Young Adanacs, and was never in serious difficulties and could probably in the entire game, one getting on by -r a base on balls, one via the “hit by have finished the game, but the boys pitcher” route, one safe on a fielder’s urere taking no chances on this crucial III choice, and one by Oyama’s lone hit game and Henry Wostradowski took I of the game. over the hurling for the last two inn­ Frank Wostradowski pitched the ings. The score by innings was as fo l­ entire game for the Adanacs, striking lows: out seven men and holding the rest Maroon Juniors: ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-^1 o f the batters to flukey little hits to Young Adanacs: ...... 2 0 0 0 0 5 x—7 the infield. A “ no-hit, no-run” game Umpires: Johns and Graf ' would have ensued had not one of the ■The Maroons had the misfortune in A Single R ide PYOves fielders misjudged a fly, the batter this game of having their second base- getting credit for a hit on this, Young man, Roy Murphy, injured while run­ pitched a good game for Oyama, most ning bases, and he will be out of the It's W iser id Buy of the innings being one, two, three game while. affairs, but a few bunched hits and Q World-famous products of an error or two let him_down.-_Tlj^ A c Co-operative Winegrowers* score by innings was as follows: < - f e a t u r e SHOW S AT a CHEVROLET Association, largest producers of R. H. E. wines in South Africa. Adanacs: ...... 1 0 0 0 0 3 0—4 7 0 Oyama: ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 1 2 EMPRESS Th e a t r e Umpires: McClure and Graf. . TTiis advertisement is not published The Winfield-Maroons game on the Rutland diamond the same night was “Follow The Fleet” And “Under or displayed by th^ Mquo.r Control Two Flags” Are Outstanding Board or by tbej “ Government of’ a close contest, the losers having three British Columbia. runners on the bags when the third Screen Sccesses man was struck out in the final inn­ ing. Winfield started a new pitcher, Tw o three-day attractions feature the Hunter, but replaced him later with screen showings for the next week at their regular hurler. Geo. Williamson. the Empress Theatre in Kelowna. Vincent Martin, the Maroons’ south­ They are both outstanding successes, paw. went the whole route for the and have attracted huge crowds TRAIN home team, pitched good ball and re­ throughout the continent. ceived steady support. Roy Murphy starred for the Rutland nine with 6 This Thursday. Friday and Satur­ SERAICE put-out at second base, all un-assisted. day, June 18, 19 and 20, the nimble feet NLY Chevrolet in the low price class minute! Fisher No-Draft Ventilation to Oaily Except Sunday The score by innings in this game was and lusty lungs of Fred Astaire are offers you a ll the good things of motor­ guard your health! Improved *Knee-Action given a thorough workout in RKO O as follows: gUding ridel And Safety glass of the finest NORTHBOUND Radio’s niusical, “ Follow the Fleet.” ing . . . proved by experience . . . and Winfield: .... 0 0 1 1 0 0 0—2 recognized by public preference. quedity in every window! Lv. Kelowna - - - 4.1!5 p.m. Maroons: ...... 00 1 2 0 0 x—3 in which the King of Terpsichore Lv. Vernon - “ - -6.00 p.m. Umpires: Reith and Douglas. again has Ginger Rogers co-starred. But— far better than words-:-step in behind Ar. Sicamons - - "8.10 p.m. Astaire sings four brand new Irv­ Swerveless, perfected Hydraulic Brakes! the wheel and let your own actual driving Lv. Sicamons - - - 8.30 p.m. * Adanacs Wallop Weakened Maroons ing Berlin melodies, one with Ginger Streamlined Fisher Bodies with the protect­ "■ojn Train for Vancouver an«I test prove every claim we make. On Monday evening the two local Rogers: and dances four times, three ing, soHd steel Tunet Top! Valve-in-Head, iatorm odiate points. iHrect connection times with Miss Rogers, and one solo al Vancouver for Vancouver lslan«l« teams tangled on the Rutland diamond high compression engine that saves you Paymeilts to suit your purse on the General Seattle and points South. dance, along with his engaging com­ and ^ the Adanacs walked 'away with money on running costs every mile and Motors Instalment Plan. \ From Sicamoua new direct connection the'game by a 10 to 1 score. The Mar­ edy performances. \ for Cal^aryv Edmonton, etc., by r *O n M aster D e Luxe M odels TWain N o. 2, leaving; Sicam ons 10.40 oons were without the services of On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­ p.m. daily. several regular players, vvhich materi­ day, June 22, 23 and 24, motion pic­ TVain 4 Ivs. Sicamons 6.35 a.'m. ally weakened the team. Martin pitch­ ture fans who breathlessly followed PRICED FROM daily for Calgary, Edmonton,' Saska­ Ronald Colman in “ Beau Geste” and toon, Regina, Toronto, and ed the entire game for the Maroons, intormediatr points ronnrr.fing for but was hit hard and his support was who adored Claudette Colbert in “It eaat and south. wobbly. Frank Wostradowski" did the Happened One Night", have a great $ 7 3 4 new treat in store for them in “Under i r \* \ SOUTHBOUND chucking for the Adanacs and after a (Standard Series 2-pass. Comm) Two Flags”. It Ms the picture which C a n a d ia n P a c ific T r a in N o. 708 sou th ­ shaky start settled down to pitch good Master Deluxe Models b o u n d a rriv e s K e lo w n a 2.15 p .m . d a ily ball. Three walks and a hit by Buck brings these two\ titans of the screen aoKCopt Sunday, from Sicamous after together in roles that surpass even the 1 from $864 .connections from theconstand theeast. Hardie saw the Maroons score their DenYered at fattor. Oilma, ObL only run of the game, but with bases most magnificent of their past tri­ 6ofenmMliam|hei|bl aed FROM PENTICTON still loaded Frank started in to work umphs. Er. . F.nticlon 1(1.3S p.m. . daily for V a n c o u re r and in term ed ia te |>ointa. hard on the batters and struck out Produced under the direct supervis­ I... Pentieton 7.10 a.m. daily forflrand , three in a row. From then on until ion of Darryl F. Zanuck, this drama Fork., Nelson, iTroil, Crow. Nest the fifth the Maroons never threaten­ of surging power, tumultuous love GIVES YOU ALL SIX... PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES ; TURRET TOP BODIES BY FISHER. . . VALVE-IN- point., ete. and searing conflict is set in ’ the HEAD ENGINE... FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION;..KNEE-ACTION (Oil Mister Do tOO Models)::: SAFCTY GLASS THROUGHOUT Kelowna.Peniicton bus service daily, ed, but in that frame.' a walk, an error o m connecting with all trains. and a hit- by Martin filled the bases, Sahara. C. SHAYLER. City Ticket Agant but the side was retired without any Miss Colbert plays the role, of ‘C ig ­ P h o n e 104 - or score by snappy fielding. arette” in this adaption of Ouida’s Xf. E. BURCESS. Station Ticket Agent The Adanacs got away to a good immortal story of the French Foreign Phone 10 Kelowna. B.C, lead in the first, when two men scored Legion. A lovely flirt, she toys with on a smashing three-baggCr by Frank the alTections of Victor McLaglen, L e­ McDutiaM Garage, U d gionnaire major, until she meets Col­ KELOWNA;’B.C. 0ANAOIAII PACIFIC Wosrtradowski. anti Frank himself PHONE 207 BERNARD AVE. scored, when the throw-in to third man. a member of the ranks. Then she went wild. impulsively loses her heart to him. ■lin'HSDAY. JUNK 11!, UiaC. PAGE FOUR

Saturday M orning Special

PAIRS OF WOMEN’S LEATHER STRAP ;ui«l f ) O X F O R D S oil sail- .Saturday n io n iin g "iily .

$ 1 . 0 0 COME SATURDAY FOR THESE

HANDBAGS AT $1,25 REAL LEATHER HANDBAGS A n a.ssoi ( niciit of jiioccd k'atlKM- bajj:s w ith ziiip or fa.stoncr. O P I A RICAL ItARCAIN. c-aoli ......

WIND UP SALE Starts FRIDAY. June 1 9 ^Sm~READ THE YELLOW SALES TAGS AND SAVE MONEY' Positively EVERYTHING Must Go! Prices slashed to the hone to clear the Store of Merchandise ! ! W E are forced to take drastic steps to raise money. The Bank is pressing us for pay­ ment— our assets are tied up in quality merchandise. W e M UST our stocks_into cash. The decision has been made— everything must be cleared— RluJrl i i U BARE WALLS. JERMAN HUNT CLOSES OUT—Our Customerrs CASH IN ! Be Hcice Every Morning atid Get The Best Bargains STORE OPEN S.30 fRIDAY DRESSES

V. YOU’Ll NEED EOES OF UNDERWEAR AT THESE PRICES entire stock at Regular.. $1.25 WASHABLE SATIN PYJAIVIAS—Fine quality suede taffeta CHILDREN’S COTTON VESTS im PANTIES, trimmed imported lace and Pyjamas, pastel colours of blue and sleeves and sleeveless styles; -| \ v ^ made; tea rose and white; peach, with contrasting trimming; re- each ...... CLEARING OUT PRICE ...... gular $1.95. 9Q CHILDREN’S COTTON KNITTED SPECIAL ...... pANTIES AND BLOOMERS; siz^ 4 A L L SILK CREPE PANTIES —tea rose Sacrifice Prices arid ’.white; small, medium and A C k n WOMEN’S COTTON DIMITY GOWNS j to 12 years. —fancy designs and pure P' ,2 for lai^e sizes ...... crepes ...... •... $1.25 Children’s wool and Swiss Rib VESTS MOODIE’S RATTON PANTIES AND —regular to $1.00; SUMMER SILK DRESSES— BLOOMERS, flesh and white; small, WAFFLE KNIT PAN-nES—A splen­ each ...... medium and large; did quality for summer; rough crepes, new pastel colours; regular 49c; SPEC IAL ...... each ...... PAN.TIE SETS—Rayon and suede taf­ brand new merchandise. SILK DRESSES Children’s cotton knitted Union Q Q A feta—a real bargain. CLEARING OUT PRICE ..... Girls’ white flannelette Night Regular $1.25; per set Ali/i./ It’s hard to believe but ac­ Gowns; sizes 2 to 12 years; each 59c Suits; sizes 4 to 12 years; each tually you can purchase WHITE LINEN DRESSES— made of pure^ Irish linen; shirt these S I L K D R E S S E S waist styles...... at this low price. All well CREDITORS WILL NOT WAIT—WE MUST CLEARING OUT PRICE . .. .. made, dressy styles that you can wear through summer and fall. Regular MOVE OUR ENTIRE STOCK! WHITE SEERSUCKER CREPE DRESSES— to $13.95. Clearing Out Price .... .::r: FOR Corsets, C^oirselettes W HITE SILK DRESSES, just and Girdles the thing for summer wear; pric­ ed to $10.9.S. Carter’s Fantie, Girdles and Foundation TO CLEAR, each ...... $ } . 9 5 Barments and Grenier Foun- 5^0 dation Garment. Special ...... ^ A o O « / Your choice of an assortment of Corsets, EVENING AND SUNDAY NITE DRESSES—Flor­ WOMEN’S COTTON HOUSE D R E S S E S — literally "Girdles and Corselletes; al voile and fancy cotton printed; some have hundreds to choose from; organdy touches ; TO CLEAR ...... $1.98 CLEARING OUT PRICES 89c ^‘’ $1.29 A great assortment of Brassieres, FLOWERED SILK CHIFFON LONG DRESSES—PRESSES— SILK. BLOUSES— Regular $2.95 and $3.95. Long_aml deep and narrow bands ...... - r - fancy lace and rayon materials; short sleeves; white, eggshell and fancy T O ' c l e a r ...... silks; TO CLEAR ...... ,...... $1.98 Wool Lacy Sweaters and Pullovers* — $5.95 CHILDREN’S COTTON PANTIE DRESSES—all new spring colours of pale green, gold, b l a c k e v e n i n g DRESSES of pure silk crepe .and ^ made of quality fast colour materials ; blue and white; KQ many coloured Silk Velvets; Buv these for summer ...... regular to $23.75; T O C L E A R ...... B L O U S E S — W om en ’s fancy print, organdy and muslin CHILDREN’S WOOL DRESSES—Buy blouses, striped seersucker^, all good washing S w i m S u i t s these now at this price ...... —..... - $1.98 materials; TO CLEAR, each ...... 8 X / L 5 O N LY JANTZEN SWIM SUITS—black, rose, WOMEN’S WOOL DRESSES—just the (PpT Q P blue; sizes 14 and 18; styles for office use'; T O C L E A R .... regular $4.50; TO CLEAR ...... $1.89 WOOL SWIM SUITS—Moodies’ and Penman’s. WHITE PIQUE COATS, short and long; Q Q ^ A ll colours and an assortment of (C O OC| COTTON SUCKS ON SALE sizes; each ...... MISSES’ COTTON PRINT DRESSES—new styles of quality drill, including white. 1 Cl and trims; fast colour matpials; O Q CLEARING’ OUT PRICE ...... «PX .X cl FULL FASHIONED SILK CREPE HOSE—a quality TO CLEAR, each ...... ALL BRACELETS - that will wear w ell; Debutante, regular $1.00 quality; sizes - 9j^tol05^; 5 0 c NECKLACES AND CLEARING OI^T PRICE; per pair .,...... Now you cam save miomey! S I L K H O S E of fine qualit}"; mock ^ pairs C O M P A a S seam— looks good and will wear well ^ for $ 1 . 0 0 WOMEN’S NOVELTY FABRIC GLOVES -sizes HALF PRICE to fancy gauntlet styles and plain slip 25 c SEE OTHER SIDE! ^itM A N HUNT, Limited 1

PGn*t W ait ! This is YOUR Opportiinity r.A- KiR'ra..- .b y ^ V -pTY h iu n 'r.i . ftbvrcxcK' '^*‘‘•'1 ‘»V

I! TIIUKSDAY. JUNE 10. U)M. THE KELOWNA COURIER AND OKANAGAN ORCHAJRDIST PAGE FlVa

CHILDREN’S ALL WOOL ENGLISH PULLOVERS AND Never On Sale CARDIGANS B e f o r e .Scarlet, Saxe, Broun OILCLOTH TABLECLOTHS, new fancy pat­ and Deep Blue. Siz­ terns; size r>'l X !>4; QCfc JERMAN es, (> to 12 years. CLEAIUNO OUT PRICE, each ...... Oa/C Itegular SI.''5; TABIiE OII.CM ITH , all faney patterns; plain sanatiles and bathroom design.s; NOW- CHOOSE NOW; per yard ...... O l/ C WOMEN'S SILK DRESSING GOWNS of /ancy crepe; regular to $4.95; (p f j YOUR CHOICE ...... SUMMER MILLINERY

A Large Assortment E v e r y t h i n g of Styles. Choose Yoyrs Now ! M u s t G o ! Read This Amazing List YOUR CHOICE Of Bargains Save Money On STAPLES Semi Bleached Sheeting— will bleach white in a few wasliing.s. Note the width; 78 inches wide; per yard ...... 3 9 c Pure White Hemmed Pillow Slips; 30 PAIRS ON SALE FRIDAY all ready for use ; each ...... 1 9 c S xiJ b tk C oJS Jt^ — A N D Coloured Krinklette Bedspreads, size 72x90; (P''| O G rose, mauve, blue, gold ami green; each ...... v J L u O v .30 PAIRS ON SALE SAT at Sw eepin g Reductions Hand made Candlewick Bedspreads, 90x100. Q Q rose, gold, blue; regular to ,$6.95; each ...... < p 0 o % / 0 PAIRS GLENSHIEL FLANNEL- ETTTE BLANKETS, size 70 x 84; Sturdy Unbleached Sheets— You’ll be needing extra HARRIS TWEED AND SCOTCH snowy white with fancy coloured borders. "i O light weight SUMMER bedding for your summer camping trips; free X U COATS. Mixed tweeds in rose. WOOL TWEED COATS — Mannish Limit, 3 pairs to a customer. “I Q G from dressing; size 72 x 8 6 ; each ...... 8 9 c blues, browns and fawns. $ 4 . 9 5 styles, all guarante(?d materials and styles per pair ...... e p X » 0 «/ i'.ael) ...... that win not date. Q l Q G P C Pure White Bleached Sheets, single and double Regular to $.54.75; to clear ^ X c / » v v bed size; each ...... O J / C / “I A ONLY SWAGGER SUITS of MADEIRA PILLOW SLIPS— beautifully hand Large Linen Tea Towels— the kind of towel OKliT* X U tweeil in new smart styles; gar­ Children's and Misses’ spring tweed embroidered; also applique with scolloped edges. Coats. Some have handbags and hats every housewife likes to own ; each ...... i u O C / ments that will do to wearcU allclll theLilt fall.iciii. tcj match. i P O T O PER Regular to $24.75. Good Sized Novelty Terry Towels— A real value op­ T o clear PAIR per suit ...... $ 1 0 . 9 5 $3.95 ~ $7.95 portunity; exceptional absorbent quality; $ 1 . 3 9 each ...... W OM EN’S COATS of quality tweeds. 2 9 c Late st\les and imported materials. A EYELET EMBROIDERY MATER­ Irish Linen Bridge Cloths and Napkins to 'f G G FANCY CURTAIN SCRIMS, Marquisettes, great selection. X IA L for your summer dresses. This is all Match; coloured designs ; each ...... < p X . « v U plain and fancy spot voiles; a good 1 9 c Regular to $27.75; each the rage at the larger centres. Pale blue, assortment: per yard navy, pink and eggshell. tiO iP Large English Bath Towels—a grand quality; quick DON’T WAIT FOR THE 38-ins. w ide; regular $1.25; yard drying and absorbent; white and coloured ^7 G ^ SUMMER SALES — BUY borders ; each ...... I EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD NOW AND SAVE ! DRAPERY MATERIALS Fancy Damask Patterns, Stubb Repps, Fancy Rayons; ideal materials lor side drapes and cov­ erings. Buy these now for your ' home; per yard ...... i « / L B U Y YO UR CHILDREN’S ALL PIECE GOODS HAVE A YELLOW SALE TAG AND MARKED AT A CLEARING PRICE WINTER UNDERWEAR 36-in. White Cotton, fully bleached and good quality; per yard ...... A I / L NOW AT LESS THAN COST Soft English White Flannelette; 27 inches wide; per yard ...... Shoes fo r $2.8 d Children’s white Fleetfoot Straps and B uy Cotton and K nitted Suits Children’s Sunray and brown canvas Strap Shoes rnust be cleared regardless of their Sandals, rubber soles and heels: per pair 0 « / C Linen Suits A r e A l w a y s cost price. Shoes that regularly sold as high Children’s Suntan and browh Oxfords, rubber as $6-95. soles and heels; per pair ...... 69c N o w ! I n F a v o u r Snakeskin Tie Oxfords with high Cuban heels; taupe coloured tree bark Oxford Ties; black kid Oxfords PAIRS Women’s Canvas Pumps W HITE LINEN SUITS, sport styles I WOOL KNITTED SUMMER SUITS and even a few ENNA JETTICK SHOES at this ex­ Straps, rubber soles and Cuban made of guaranteed Irish — two-piece; ' white, pink and piale green. tremely low price. heels. Colours are blue, canary, green and Here you are! Black Crepe Dancing Slippers with low heels; grey linen; per suit...... white. W hat a rush there’ll be at this Per suit — ...... $ 1 . 9 5 kid Tie Oxfords. COTTON SPORT SUITS which in­ price. Per pair-— —Ballantyne Pick a few pairs for yourself to last the whole season. clude shorts, skirt and blouse. Some 3-piece KNITTED SUITS— Ballantyne and other famous makes. ijiam Brambles bles knit "White Kid Oxford Ties and White K id Straps and in white pique, others striped and fancy Pumps. A L L A T — and pure botany wool" prints. (jjt QQ 'arns. Your choice ...... Per suit ...... 3 $ 1 0 . 9 5 NEW SUMMER FABRICS AT UNHEARD DF PRICES 7 9 c JAPANESE COTTON CREPE; all colours and black; MISSES’ SMOKED ELK SPORT OXFORDS—good per yard ...... lO c cushion insoles, rubber soles and heels; ^ 5 Q all sizes to 2; per pair y a r d s fast colour BROADCLOTH. There'll be a crowd 38-inch SUEDE TA F FE TA in pastel colours. o U v F for the value. Rose, yellow, green, blue and A b a r g a i n , per jrard ...... 29 c WHITE KID STRAPS AND'^OXFORDS d>-| K Q white; per yard ...... BUY YOUR CHILDREN’S with leather soles;' sizes 6 to 2; per pair New colours in Plain Rough Crepes—will not last long K Q p S H O E S N O W CHILDREN’S QUALITY SHOPS in Pied Piper and FAST COLOUR PRINTS—Wabasso quality. Every pair marked with sale prices. Jack and Jill makes. Black and brown Oxfords that Choose yours now. Per yard ...... X t I L FANCY SPORT SUITINGS of fast colour materials. Imported w ill stand the wear. ONE PRICE—YOUR CHOICE ...... FAST COLOUR PIQUES in eggshell, red, blue, green O K p quality, suitable for beach frocks and slacks. A good and gold:' per yard ...... iw e J L heavy material; per yard ...... O t I L

25 PAIRS W O M EN’S C A N VA S PUM PS A N D STRAPS Rubber soles and cuban heels. Col­ our are blue, canary, green and • white. What a rush there’ll be at this price.

STARTING FRIDAY - JUNE 19 th Jerm ait Hunt. Ltd. PHONE 361 > . \ THURSDAY. JUNE 111. HKIO. THE KELOWNA COURIER AND OKANAGAN ORCHARDIST i»A G ft S IX

THE MARKETING THEATRE WORKER KELOWNA COURIER SOCIAL ACT DECLARED ELECTROCUTED AM) o k a n a <;a n oKc:iiAiti)isT ULTRA VIRES AT PENTICTON I'liMi'.lir.t l>v I lir Krl«wii;i C«.iii in I-iinilnl HAPPENINGS SUIISCKI I’ l ION KATi:S Classified 11 (Iiitinui'il fiiMii pane 1) ( Si I M I ly m Ad viim ■ I K. Iii. Kirby, U'onncrly Of Nelson, I'lea.M,’ ))boiH’ an.v .social items to ■1,, ,dl |iomlM in ( Iliad.I .nid I- linal Hiilaiii, Meets Instant Death When I ill III 1 ^ I .11 ■KiV'-LI. (Icr no circuiMstaniTS wiiati'vcr aro III,. I'liii'd ...... "I ii'niilni-i, Rod T'ouches Wires I ii'l |ii 1 ' 1 .11. M iiiiinnin i liaMna n|' I" I'vi lvn wend-., Um ti llic j'.rou'i'is /;oin/', to give up aii.v of AD VIalM K; ING KA I'l'iS t \ (i V !■ 1 1 11 I ■■ I'.n il iinaa Inin. till' I'.niiinil tlioy liavo won, and tliat •| laiiM.'iil and nli.n l ...... ISilc .Xddilnni.il uiiid'., I«n ii'iili. . .nil ini-ri I inn. Mrs. .1. McCurdy iirrix'cil fioiii Win- Mime incllmd of di'' I'.iowoi's controll- I'FN’I'K’TON, .iiiiio lit. Hohcil Kir­ i|lliilid nil a|i).ln-.lliiin i;,n li inilial and M.inii|i id mil iiniin lli.iii Im- by, foniifrly of N(.’l;:oii, wiis cleclro- I,..,.;d and Mlini, i|.ai Adv.iH in,, In,I n, h ■ 111 I . 1 inllll a aa 1 air " nl d iii|i>T.. Thursday, tii be a guest of lici- ini; till- markot will bo workod out || Iir.l . an llinril In Imnli .iinl ildlii l ini daiiglitcr. Mrs. T. R. Hall, during tin' for tliis .';oa.son's crop." niicil W'liile worlUn;; on tlu' jk'w Capi­ .,-,li,„i, I,’ I I Ml I I" I Inn ; 1 .n il ,;il.M-i|n. Ill lin n '.mall advri liM iin III'. .1'. lln v air wnilli. insri I inn. < r ,if s |)i i Inn , .\ lnir vi i suniiiH'r iiiomhs. Mr. Il.iskins ooiitimiod 1).V oxiilain- tol 'J’lH'atre, .sliortly iicfort' noon on ,, |,|ra'.r dn Mill il'.l' Ini rirdil Tlir ra'.ll u a Sillurd:i.y. I'’iv(' tlionsiind volts jja.ssed '.is UnlllM. Iii'.l. Iinlli Ini vml and Ini im, » • * inj; tliat Hio dooisioii itself does not i;ti"ain in Ml- - ttii'oui'.li till’ body of tiu' elcli’rly steel- llii tli^. I L ath'.. < 'ai'' • I \r.\nU^ I Im r ,\n I r iiiniiMliililv aiii'iilril inr riinin in ad Mr. and Mrs. (L K. Mad'lierson, of aoliiall.v ropoal tlio Marlioliiig Act. as , .nt'i |M'. • lii )i 111'. 1 tint! i niniiniiiin II I 11 .rnnn I ll■l■rivld liv lrlr|i!iniir. Kamloops, arr makin/; a short visil till' fmiolion of llu' judges of tlie Su- worker wlien :i rod lie was liiindlinj' II ',n di'aiid. iidri I I isri •; niav liavr ir|ilii‘. swim/; out over (lie ed/;e of tlii* biiilti- HI UrtltM. addir't'.rd I" a Inm inindiri, r.iir nf 'I'lir Cntiriri. with Mrs, A, II. DcM.'ira. preiiie Courl in lliis iiisfanee is to ( ‘las-iliul A*l\r» I i‘ ' mm li :r- I'"t t » in/;, eontaeUn/; (lie mnnieipiil higli LhgI Im.iumI, W aiilt i|. ntu. S. .• lirsl unliMMli. and Iniivaidril In llirir piivalr aililiriiM, fii' ilr- iiu'i'ol.v advise. ^ Inriid nil rail al nilirr. I'nt llii'i irrvirr. add tension line piii'iillidiii/; (lie ljuildin/; III riiil'. In rnvrr imidayr nr (ilinn. Mr.'i. M. Hu/za, of Kamloops, is here I'lverytiling will j:<) on as it is, tlu' I II an ('xlendcd slay vx’illi lii'r sister, Tree I'Vuil Board eliairman explained. in llie bmi' to tbe ri'ai-, Tlis line is not insiikited. a:: it is Mrs. !•’. Walker. * 'I’ho Act is still in effect. If llie Domin­ FO R S A L E — MiBccllancous •¥ il* It- ion Covernmi'ni proro/'.ues soon, tlien exlri'inely ilitlieull to iiniperly insiil- iite sneli lii;;l) voltii/;es its tliis power Mrs. W. R. 'rreiieh enterlained a tlie Ael will still /’.o on. DR. J. W. N, SHEPHERD I’OIt SALE -- lialu’shoi o loin. Appl.v: ■ b.'w Criends at the Willow Lodge, Sat­ Mr. lla.skins doe.s not nnliciiiale any feedt’i' canieii, Conseiinenlly tlie cur­ rent lisiped lln'oii/;li tlie liidf-incli DENTIS'I' Mrs. 1*. B. Wlllils. « + + + + 4 " H * + + 4’ 4’ + + + 4*4' + *l'4' ing such amendment. C A M r'V 1 I1VII7M17C coloured button trims—the ideal Mrs. G. Campbell and M rs.. E. M. ‘‘■While agreeing to consider same. ENJOY COOKING Jr 1 LiliVEilNJCiiJ summer dress; launders (P"| O Q K. G. E. MEETING— Carruthers were at home to their Minister’s attitude not very encourag­ beautifully; each ...... ^ J L m U O . A CORRECTION man.y friends at the home of Mrs. G. ing,” wired Mr. Hembling, who is con­ DEMONSTRATIONS Campbell, Friday, June 12th. tinuing his efforts today. He is desir­ Okanagan Mission. B.C.. ous of obtaining the wishes of the D A Y ’S FUNERAL Daily Province Demonstrator TW O-PIECE CRASH SUITS..!Taef “ q r June 15, 19,26. Mrs. F. Walker entertained at the 'fruit industry in the Okanagan. smart youthful models; per suit ...... To the Editor. tea hour at the Willow Lodge, last Mr. Barrat has explained that, as Conducted Classes In Kelowna SERVICE Kelowna Courier, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. the Tree Fruit Board does not fix Last Week-End C l A r'lrC QUALITY DRILL—Sniart knock-arounds that KERR BLOCK Dear Sir: DeMara poured. prices, then the section regarding re­ w ill wash and launder; side button or zipper fas­ Phone 204 — P. O. Box 765 In the report of the Kelowna Grow­ gulation within the provinces does not 'The Province Home Cooking De­ teners; in navy, white and assorted bright ers’ Exchange meeting in your issue Members of the Overseas Club who affect the Okanagan. The Tree Fruit monstration, which was held in the colours; priced at, per pair ...... fDJLmtltJ of the 11th instant, I am quoted as visited this city last week on a cross does regulate distribution out of the I.O.O.F. Hall on Friday and Saturday fif IN THREE STYLES—Pleated back and front; per- fbllows:- Canada tour had tea Saturday at the Valley, however, and thus takes away in conjunction with the appearance in Royal Anne Hotel. the incentive from the shipper to cut d flU iv I d fectly plain, pleated front style; materials include "Mr. Walker, Okanagan Mission, ♦ ♦ ♦ ' Kelowna of the General Electrical said he was glad Mr. Chdyne had re­ prices. Model Kitchen on wheels, was attend­ linenes, twills and cotton fabrics; sizes 14 to 20. Two showers of recent date have CHARLES H. JACKSON signed as financial adviser. He had Only Advisory Capacity ed by a large and appreciative audi­ PRICED AT ...... no criticism of the present Directors, been given honouring Miss Alison CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Reid, whose marriage to Mr. J. Tread- ence. but. as there had been so Vnuch dis­ Mr. Ti G. Norris wired the Board Mrs. Henderson, home economist, NOTARY PUBLIC gold will take place shortly. Mrs. M- satisfaction generally, he believed on Thursday morning, and followed who is in charge of the Daily Province Wilmot entertained at a linen shower Trustee in Bankruptcy there would be no harm in placing the same line of argument adopted by Cooking Demonstrations, was intro­ 100 O NLY JUNE DRESSES at which Miss Reid received many Phone 16 some new blood on the directorate.” Mr. Haskins. He said that the P rivy duced to the audience by Mr. L. S. handsome pieces, the gifts being piled What I actually said was that I did Council decision is the only binding McKinnon, of the W. W. Loane Hard­ Fresh from their boxes for not object to Mr. Cheyne either as high on a wagon decorated with judgment, and quoted from Supreme mauve. and white. Miss Nancy Stiell’s ware Co., C. G. E. dealers in Kelowna. this JUNE SPECIAL auditor or financial adviser, but that Court reports as follows: “Our an­ The demonstrator was assisted in I strongly objected to his holding shower for Miss Reid was a kitchen swers are merely advisory and we one. In this case the gifts were plac.ed Kelowna by Miss Elizabeth Haftwick. Lovely floral sheers, white , sport both positions; I certainly did criticise have to say what is the law as hereto­ Many practical dishes which were the Directors, but 'wanted to give in a clothes basket and carried in by fore judicially expounded, not what is crepes and gay novelty materials— a two little girls dressed as black mam­ within the reach of every housewife’s therh credit for doing their best ac­ the law according to our opinion. We budget were cooked during the after­ grand a.ssortment of shades. Con’t WEDDING mies. determine nothing. We are mere ad­ cording to their ability. noons on G. E. Hotpoint ranges. miss this exceptional opportunity to I suggested that it was desirable to visers and the answers we give bind F rom , the G. E. refrigerators came put new blood on the board as I had Miss Mary .Rqyle was a visitor to no one, not even ourselves” . many tempting frozen desserts. A t the It is understood that, on the urging been very dissatisfied with the man­ Hedley last week. close of each class a draw was made THE PRICE IS $ 3 . 4 9 agement and general set-up of the of the Tree Fruit Board, the Shippers for several dishes cooked by Mrs. K.G.E. for some considerable time— Mr. William KnowlesI of Kelowna, Federation and the Associated Grow­ is spending a week to ten days in Henderson. In this way the public was very different to the report quoted ers are sending out recommendations given an opportunity of judging the above. Penticton. to the East that the control within the fo r The JUNE BRIDE quality of the cooking. OUTSTANDING SPECIAL It is regrettable that the press re­ Mr. and Mrs. Garson McLeod were provinces be eliminated. Those in attendance felt that Mrs. The Kelowna Board of Trade at its ports, concerning what is very much visitors to Kelowna from Penticton Henderson had spared no pains to T h e bride must be dinner session last night, urged the I N T H E a matter of public interest, seem to be over the wqek-end. give helpful and instructive demon­ served with a always much censored. Dominion Government to amend the strations. Since the classes many cake to rernember all It is unforiunate that growers do Mrs. C. McRae and Jean and Mrs. Act where necessary and still give the housewives have expressed a desire to CORSET DEPT. her days. — whether npt, for the most part, express them- J. E. Archer, of Vancouver, are visit­ Okanagan industry orderly marketing. have Mrs. Henderson return to Kel­ ■selves at meetings, as there are many ing at the W illow Inn. The Kelowna Board resolution, as A two-\vay stretch Lastex GJ^le simple or elaborate. owna again in the near future, but like myself who are dissatisfied and proposed by Mr. W. A. C. Bennett, this can only be accomplished through in a lovely light s u m m e r '^ Q - alarmed; this same feeling exists to Tuesday next. June 23rd, being the was as follows; the Daily Province newspaper. Try- our other Cakes, Bread and birthday of King Edward, aill stores w eight; a pair *...... r. considerable extent among employ­ Kelowna Board Resolution Rolls for plain, every-day occas­ ees. Under these conditions, it is use­ and offices in Kelowna w ill be closed that day. “That the Board of Trade of the ions. less to expect the best work and ser­ vice from the men. City of Kelowna and District views OKANAGAN MUSICAL The meeting was more or less in the George Meldruhn of Kelowna was with alarm the situation arising from P H O N E 121 hands of the Directors, as they held fined $25 by Magistrate J. F. Burne the decision of the Supreme Court of FESTIVAL SHOWS approximately 65% of the proxies, in Kelowna Police Court Thursday Canada declaring the Natural Products and, after the usual eulogy of the morning for being intoxicated. Marketiihg Act to be ultra vires. GOOD PROFIT Board by Captain Bull, the, final re­ Very Rev. Father W. B. McKenzie, ‘That we record our belief that op­ WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT sult was never much in doubt. of Kelowna, attended the Eucharistic erations under this Act have resulted Yours very truly, Congress at Vancouver last week in in better returns to fruit and vege­ Event Held At Penticton Has W. D. WALKER. table growers which were badly need­ the capacity of chaplain to the Arch­ ___ Surplus . Of $537 After SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR EXTRA SPECIALS bishop of "Vancouver. ed. and that we fear that, failing re­ First Attempt LIMITED < (EDITORIAL NOTE.—With regard gulation of markets during the com­ Mr. W. E. Coleman, of London, Eng­ ing season, producers of natural pro­ to Mr. Walker’s expression of regret Showing a surplus of $537.06 from ON 95c DAYS The Home of Everything land, and Mr R. L. Layton, of Calgary, ducts w ill suffer disastrous losses. Good That Is B^ed 1 that the press reports of the K.G.E. the first attempt to stage the Okana­ meetings “seem to be always much representatives of Toe H, were visit­ “Further, that we urge the Domin­ ors to Kelowna over the week-end. gan Musical Festival, the annual meet­ censored. ' it may be explained that ion Minister of Agriculture to intro­ Phone 121 for our delivery and stayed at the Royal Anne. . duce at this session of Parliament a ing oif the Penticton branch of the - to call. the press is not made welcome now at Festival Association was a happy one such meetings as in earlier years. On practical measure of legislation that Dr. R. E. Fitzpatrick, of Ottawa, has will meet the objections raised by the when it was held last week. reference to our files, we find that been appointed to the position of As­ Mr. B; C. Bracewell, President of the proceedings at the annual meet­ Supreme Court of Canada and that sistant Plant Pathologist at the Sum- will enable the primary producers to the Penticton branch, suggested that NOTICE ing ten years ago were reported as merland Laboratory and is taking a special fund be set up for the as­ fully as possible, considering the en­ control the marketing of their pro­ over the work formerly carried on by ducts.” sistance of school groups’ , transporta­ In The Matter Of The Estate Of David ormous mass of detail and the length the late Mr. J. C. Roger. Dr. Fitz­ tion. especially choirs. Besides this, Lcckic, Deceased of the sessions, much in excess of the patrick arrived at Summerland on $25 was voted to the Penticton schools business meetings of other organiza­ Monday. as a “thank you” offering for their NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tion. Owing to the pressure of other BERT FIDDES assistance. The transportation fund work. The Courier reporter was un­ At a meeting of the Ladies’ Auxili­ will be inaugurated with a sum of all persons having claims against the ary to the Kelowna Aquatic held on estate of David Leckie, formerly. of able to attend the morning session of $100 from the surplus of the Festival. the Exchange meeting, but was pre­ Tuesday evening, it was reported that TO DIRECT 1595 West 15th Avenue. Vancouver The remainder of the fund will be Three bedrooms and sleeping porch. Living room with sent in the afternoon. Apparently his some $90 had been raised from the kept intact to be used in assisting fu­ B.C., \vho died on the 9th day of Jan­ Fashion Show. Long mirrors, flower BOYS’ CAM P open fireplace. Full concrete foundation. Nice grounds uary. 1936. \ are required on or before presence was not noticed, otherwise ture festivals held in Penticton. baskets and new curtains will be pur­ the nth day of July, 1936, to deliver or he might have been asked to leave, A letter will be sent to interested with fruit trees. Excellent location with sewer connected. as. upon application later for a copy chased to further decorate the Aquatic send by prepaid letter full particulars Special .Effort To Be Made This parties , in 'Vernon recommending that of the report taken by a stenographer dance room._ This afternoon a no-ho.st- that city take on the Festival at some SMALL CASH PAYMENT AND BALAI^CE MONTHLY. of their claims duly verified to THE ess tea is being held at the Aquatic Year To Increase TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS COR­ of thb morning proceedings, he was time in the near future. informed that the Directors did not in honour of the four Morris Sisters, Attendance Mr. B. C. Bracewell was again el­ PORATION. one of the Executors of who are the musicians for the Aqua­ the estate of the said David Leckie. desire, the attendance of the press and ected President of the Penticton Musi­ $2,700.00 his request was rejected. tic dances. deceased, at its office at 590 West Pen­ Unusual interest is being shown this cal Festival Committee, with Mrs. H. der Street. Vancouver. B. C. , The view of the Directors in regard Cleland being returned as Seci^'^etary to publicity evidently Ais not that of TORRENTIAL RAIN AT OYAMA year in die annual Boys’ Camp of the AND TA K E NOTICE that after the Religious Education Council of North and Mrs. F. J. Pryce as Treasurer. Mr, Walker, and it would be interest­ OYAM A, B. C.; June 16.—A torren­ last-mentioned date the executors w ill Okanagan, July 17-30. This camp is ing to learn what is the opinion of tial rain which was almost a cloud McTAVISH & WHILUS, LIMITED* proceed to distribute the assets of the held at Camp Hurlburt. near Okana­ -the majority of the members of the burst struck Oyama about 6:30 p.m.. into camp some twenty-five years of deceased among 'th e persons entitled gan Landing, and is attended by boys INSURANCE Exchange. , Sunday, causing many washouts to experience. , REAL ESTATE Thereto or otherwise deal with the from all points of the North Okanagan In addition to the local leaders, who same, having regard only to the For comparisson, it may be pointed both roads and orchards. The rain was out that the annual meetings of the followed by a high wind which blew district. will be all well known leaders in claims of which they shall then have Of late years the camp has been boys’ work. Mr. Fiddes will be assist­ Vernon Fruit Union; and of the Pen­ down tlie flag pol,e at thq school. Mr. E. A. Lynch, Box 180, Armstrong, had notice. . \ only a partial success iiT so far as ed by “Bob” Lloyd, of Vancouver, who quaintance of the boys and their ticton Co-operati've Growers are al­ or- Mr. John Stewart, Box 762, Kel­ DATED at Vancouver, B.C., this ways reported at length in the Vernon apparently was not correct. To give numbers are concerned, but this year has held the B.C. amateur model air­ leaders in the Okanagan. , :26th day of May, 1936. j a word-for-word report of everything a special effort is being made to re­ plane championship and is adept at a owna, or their own minister for fuller News and.-the Penticton Herald. \ "With such leadership, and with a MacDOUGALL & MQBRISON, As to Mr. Walker’s complaint of be-' I that was said would extend the ac- vive old enthusiasm, and to this end variety of types of handicraft. He will infoirriiation. ‘ 1718 Marine Building, t I count of the proceedings to inordinate Mr. B en Fiddes, riow resident in Van­ introduce a number of these into number of novel features introduced, ing misreported, it i? exceedingly, dif­ the success of the Boys’ Camp is as­ Vancouver,-B. C. ficult to compress the exact sense of length, and it must' be remembered couver, who was formerly of Kelowna camp. "Word has also been received Rhubarb contains a small percent- Solicitors lo r the Executjqirs, The that a weekly neWspaper has many arid directed a number of the most that the Boy Premier, Bruce McLagan, sured, and all that remains is for the each speaker’s remarks into a few boys to register. In past years eighty lage of astringent substances, or'ta n - Toronto General Trusts Corippration, words. The reporter belieyed that he different items of news to handle and successful camps at Mabel Lake, has who was unable to acconipany the Boy boys used to go under canvas. The inins, and it is probable th,at these are' Date Lorraine Leckie Davison,: and was giving as accurately as possible cannot fill its columns with one sub­ consented to direct the camp this year. Parliamentarians upon their recent aim this year is to exceed this num­ 1 partly responsible foir'its cliaracteristic Marjorie Falconer Leckie DeMara. the gist o f Mr. Walker’s remarks, ject to Lhe exclusion of others of in­ 'Mr. Fiddes is well,known throughout tour, w ill come into the Boys’ Camp. ber. Boys should communicate •with : 43-4C and it is regretted that the summary terest to its readers. the \Okanagan Valley and w ill bring He Is mdst' anxious to make the ac- PAGE SEVEN THE KELOWNA COUKIER AND OKANAGAN ORCHARDIST THUHSDAY. JUNK GORDON MEIKLE DRILLING MAY DOIKHOBOR GETS MACS WILL SHOW You are Invited ANNOUNCEMENTS GOES TO ASHCROFT to attend tlie I IlM-,- i riil'. I'.i r.irl) lll■.rllmM; irlllll RKST CROP SAYS nimn t li.ii .'10 m 1) imli.il atul B E R E S U M E D LIFE , 1,1 tiul iMiiir ill.Ill (iv<- iiKiiirn Pojnilar Athlete To Manage Ash-i OFFICIAL OPENING of the r.iiiiif", an II wont. croft Branch Of Union ' Itliii 1< (m c (vpr. like tliii*: live cciilii pel AT OIL WELL F O R A R S O N HORTICULTURIST M onthly wold; iiiiiiiiiuiiii (liaiKC, TiO criilfi. O il Co; Winler Varieties Only 05 Per UNION Drastic Penalty Inflicted At Ver Dr. Malliison, driilis:, W illits’ Hlock, Shai'cholders Authorize Directors Mr. Gniilon Mciklc, of the Diiioii OH Accounts nun Assizes Upon Paul Valkin, Cenf Of Normal Crop 'I'liis Co. stuff ill Kelowna. Ii:c received ti'Ici'lioiii; H9. 49-tfc To Nc|’,otiate New Drilling Year In Kelowna Of Grand P'orks word Hiaf he is bein/; Iransferred to Wi- f’ ludly cxtriiil UiIn si“rvi<;« to C ontract Aslicrofl. whore he will lie m.inag.er I csiMinsIldt' pill tl* H who do not m i d ( A ltl) o r T H A N K S Life im|)i'js()iimcnt wa;; Ihc .scnlciu'c .■\ll|i(iii;',h Mill ii.K Kooil as llii' hliinin of the company in(erc;;l;;. Mr. and Mr :. n iillt, lint prHirr tho lOuvinUmo ai first indii'alcd. Midiilo.sh appear l<' Mciklc arc pl:imiiii/; to leave at the LIBRARY I ’iiMsJ.'iblr ;md Mrs. Tli()iii;i.'- wish The ‘..lalIII(ii'.v iiK'i'tinc, nl Ihc sliari’- imi)().‘;c(l by Mr, Justice M;mson, iil the of payliiK for tliilr Kroiirlis in a be the best liet frimi ;m apple prodiie at KFI.OWNA III (>x|ir<“:;'. IIm'Ii' th:mks to Ihc M.'itron liiildci's of (ho Kolowna Oil and Gas termiiiiilinn of Ihc V itmom Assi'/.i'S on (lid of Ihc moiitli for their new home. lump Niini niontlily. lion slandpoiiil in tlie Kelnwna dis Both Mr. ;ind Mrs. Mciklc arc well- ;iii(l Nni'f.cs of tin' Kolownn (;('nrr;il ( 'unip.'iii.v, Kiniilod, wa.K hold on Mon- Monday c\’cning. upon Paul Vatkiii, lU'riiard Ave. A' Ucrtrain Street VVo ai'f not inonoyli’iidiTS — wf no':|iil:il in .■i()|in'(‘i;i1 ion of llioir m;iny d:iy afloi'iiooii in (ho l5o;ird of Trado Grand Fork;; Donkhobor. com'icicd of triel. states Mr. Men Iloy, Distriei known ill Ki'lowiia and tlirouglioiit iui‘ KiocoiN and roiiuire that oiir I; iiidnosscs tii Mrs. 'riioinas whili‘ a Hall, with ;iM allondaiico of bolwoon a'lfin;; lire to Ihc Caiopcr Ijrid/'c, nc;n 1 lorlieulturist. The Maes will pi'ovide the Okanagan, as Hicy :irc popular iiccoiintf; hi> paid promptly and In |)!iliont in llicir care. 'Ki-I]) I'llty and sixty, wliilo ninoty-niiio oth- Gr.'iiid k’lirU.K, on May 2nd. about the i;anie ;;ize crop a;; Hie four- members of Hie younger circle and SAT., JUNE 20 full raoh month iMCiiUNC \vi> mod or.s wore roprosonU'd by proxio.s. Mr. Till' evidence subinillcd was cir- .^•ear averaj'.e, I'roin present indiea- have always (iikcii a keen intcrc i in 2 p.iii. to p.m. I ion.s. till- m om y io pay our hlllH every .John K. Uooltio prosidod. cum,;a;infiiil ljuf funned a very .slron/'. various hranclics of sport. Mr. Iloy has pointed out tlial pre- Tea will be served •25« month, and hesldes we sell at eaHh 'I'lio most importanf bn.sinos.s was ea;;e for the pro.seeution. Mr. Ken Grllfitlis will he employed diet inns :il Hie present time eannot be prlees. oon.sidoravioii of an olTor by Mr. V. V.'itkin i;; one of llie nude paiaders by Hie Union Oil Go. as driver in /;i\’en aeeurali’l,>', but will give a fair ■I. Fri'i'inaii, on bolialf of tho Okanagan will) ;;ei'VM'd ;; .seuteuee on I’ ier.^; Is- Kelowna. I t the recent Examina­ indieaiion of (lie run of Hii' crop, SHIRRIFF’S LUSHUS A li.'dco Oil and Gas Coinii.any, Inc., to l;md, ;ind other eouvielious liiive lieeii tions of the Associated drill flio pioHoid woll af Hast Kolowna reeoi'ded again;;l him for various of- .loiiiiHiiUis A\\:iy Down Board of the' Royal Schools to a doplli of 4 .'iDO foot or to produo- feiUM's agiiiiisl tile Seliuol Act, resist­ .lonatliaiis will inn .aboiil 2.').()()fi A |)iire fruit lliivour- Juilui\ of Mtisic. London, Enoland fioii on a royalty basis. ing a piilici’ olTieer, I'efiising l.o give a boxes les.s Hiaii last year and will be f(l ci'liilim; tlcsscrt. AfU’r discussion of Ihc terms of llio census I'eliini and of coni raven iiig Hie about 50.000 boxe.*^ lower than the ORANGE (Tlie Royal Academy of KfU'h piK’Uiii-'t; cun- offer, ;i resolution was passed, on mo­ Iv’ailw.'iy Act. lie is uue of tlie l(‘aders rour-ye;ir average. tiiins ii ‘‘(hivmir bud” Mtisic and the Royal College tion of Dr. B. F. Hoyci' and Mr. Albert of the,Sous of Freedom seel :ind h:is All winler I'arielies are down to Ui.d liolds and keeps of Music), the pupils enter­ Gibb. ;uiUu)rizing' the new Directors been a' eonslant trouble maker. about (!.') |ier .eem of Hie norni'il erop (lie Mavour idways In passing senience, .InsUee Malison A visitor from Hie ed by to ontor into an agreeinent willi tlio year, and it would :i|ipear tli.al big I'resli. , A pjickage Okanagan Ii.'dio Oil aiitl Gas C^i. for poiiued out the grave danger to life si/.e.s would prei’ail. Coast says: - iiiidtes one pint. Mrs. A. J. PRITCHARD drilling on a royidly, Ixisis. caused by selling fire to the bridge, o r Hie soil fruit erop Mr. Iloy has “ With sncli ideal' wliicli, hi! coMsiilered, warraiiteil the declared that elierries would run conditions p re­ L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M. I’ rosideiit's Report All severe penally, as Vatkin was loo about 60 per cent of the average, with vail i n g, it’s no The President’s reporl, read by Mr. dangerous a man (o be at large. some .sliglit splitting sliowing already (liivours. 3 25c were all successful in Piano­ Reekie, recounted Uie history of (lie wonder you peo­ forte Playing, as follows:— Valkin did not take thi‘ stand to beeause of Hie rain. Tlie elierries are ple are such ard­ ■nlerpri.se since the Olcanagaii Oil and testify and he had iioltiiiig fn say when not ripening evenly. Gas Co. got into financial difficulties ent fishermen.” PRIMARY GRADE sentence was imposed'. No appeal has No Cots Or I'caclii'K in the fall of 193.3 :md the well was Will eh prompts us CUSTARD Sliiilcy Cope.---Pass with Hon­ yel been entered. sold to satisfy a Judgment obtained ■ There a’-e practic;illy no aiiricots or to remind you ourable Mention. POWDER under the Mechanic’s Lien Act, being peaches in tlie Kelowna district this that Joe Spur­ Betty Rutherford. — Pass with bought by a local .syndicate composed year, while prunes will measure about rier’s slock of fish­ ______Here’s a new "NABO B” line that Honourable Mention. of shareholders, by which a (|mimity RUTLAND 6.’) per cent. Tlic pears sliow (|uitc a ing tackle is real­ Courfesy Sixidi Ilend IliiH Co. Ik hound to RO over hl(?. because of work wa.s done, principally directed good ero|x being about firi per ccilt of ly complete. Ev­ Steel Rod, Reel and Milward English Fly ELEMENTARY GRADE Friends of Miss Dorolliy Clements is has quality and price behind towards slnitting off the flow of wider a normal year. erything that has Line: special . $1,4,5 Rod; special $7.00 Mabel Kuipers.—Pass it. Nabob Custard Powder comes into the well, the efforts finally being gathered at the home of Mrs. S. Of all the trees the pears came out been proved for Dudgeon on Tuesday afternoon to ten­ Trolling Roil, 6 ft.; English 5-oz Fly Rod ill standard vanilla and choco­ .successful. The new company, the of the severe winler in the best sliape. local conditions. late flavours. Each package con­ HIGHER DIVISION Kelowna Oil and Gas Co., had been der their felicitations' upon her ap­ Cherry trees showed Hie effects of special ...... $3.50 extra tip .....S:i,95 Muriel Gervers.—Pass with Hon- proaching marriage to Mr. S. Easton, Hic winler badly, as tiboul 25 per cent tains two bags iind each hag formed to carry on ihe undertaking, Get your tackle Trolling Reels;' English Leaders; , and to present her with a handsome makes one pint of excel- 5c oiii'ablc Mention. and the statutory meeting would elect were severely injured or I'Cilled out­ and your inform­ (English) $7„50 Now at 25e and 60e lent custard. Per package Isobel Rhodes.—Pa.ss. a Board of Directors. silver cas.scrole and entree dish as a right. ation at Board Of Directors token of their esieem. Mrs. F. L. Fitz­ Creslon Strawberries Down SPURRIER’S Telescope Steel Rod; special at . $2.50 Betty Poole.—^Pass. patrick made Ihe presentation and ex­ 46-Ic There comes word from Creston For the five seids on the direclorate pressed the feelings of all present that the straiVberry crop has been THE SPORTSMAN’S BASEBALL BOOKS nine nominations were made and a when she said how greatly Miss Clem­ greatly curtailed, dropping from 15.000 IIEADQUAR'I’ERS ” ballot became necessary, the result of ents would be missed from the com­ SPURRIER’S which was the election of Dr. G. A. crates to 3,000 crates because of winter FREE! BENVOULIN RESIDENT munity and the school staff after nine Ootmar, Dr. A. S. Underhill. Me.ssrs. years as a teacher of the primary kill. Here’s how to get LOSES AGED MOTHER Wet weather has also affected the T. Wilkinson, A. V. Surtees and G. grade. After the gifts had been viewed one. Just send the Coast strawberries, so that it is anti­ D. Herbert. by all. refreshments were served by Mrs. Catherine Peterman Passes At cipated that the raspberry crop should label from a tin Mrs. Dudgeon, with Mrs. Donald Whit- of ‘Crown Brand’ ■ Age Of Eighty-Five bring high prices. KELOWNA STUDENT ham presiding at the tea table, which or ‘Lily White’ Movement of vegetables is slow this Mr. W. J. Peterman, of Benvoulin. TAKES HIGHER DEGREE was prettily decorated with pink and week, with little change from last Corn Syrup with white streamers and pink candles in your name and was recently bereaved of his aged week. mother, who passed away _ in Wing- Frank N. Hewetson Graduates As silver holders. The singing of “She’s FOB th e address and the a Jolly Good Fellow" and “Auld Lang bride Master Of Science At Michigan SHOPPING ham, Ontario, at the age 'of eighty- title “B ASEBALL Syne” bi'ought the affair to a close. BOOK” plainly five. The Wingham Advance-Times State College FINE HIGHWAY Our different departments offer unusual shopping written on the gives the following particulars: "The death of Catherine Ann Berry, The seventy-eighth annual Com­ Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith cele­ opportunity for the selection of attractive, yet most back to The Can­ brated their twenty-fifth wedding an­ SAYS GOVERNMENT widow of the late John Peterman, oc­ mencement ceremonies at Michigan \ ada Starch Co., niversary on June 10th last, Mrs. practical gifts, for the June Bride. Above all, y ou Ltd., Toronto Ont. curred at the residence of ,Wm. Mun- College, at East Lansing, Mich., on dell. Victoria Street, early Saturday Monday last, included the granting of Smith’s sister, Mrs. T. Robertson, be­ Illustrated Folders In United Lily White Corn Syrup: ing here from the Eastern States for want Q U A LITY, and here you find it ! And, jfou .afternoon, in her eighty-fifth year. thirty-four higher degrees in addition States Tell Of Attractions 2 lb. tin for ...... 25c "For a woman of her years. Mrs. to the graduation from regular four- the occasion. The Smiths have been also find moderate pricings— V ALU ES, respected residents of the Rutland dis­ Of Okanagan Valley Crown Brand Corn Syrup; Peterman was quite well until Tues­ year courses of more than five bund­ 2 lb .tin for . 23c day night last week, when she suffer­ ed Michigan young men and women trict for some eight years past and You will be delighted with our selection of—- their family of six boys and one girl By means of illustrated folders the 5 lb. tin for ...... 45c ed a stroke from which she failed to and of thirty-six from outside the are all still residing at the family Okanagan is obtaining a great deal of regain consciousness. She had been a state. home. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of useful tourist publicity, it was learn­ resident of this district all her life, Included amongst the recipients of CUTLERY AND SILVERWARE A s k us how to get having been born in Garrick Town­ the higher degrees was Mr. Frank N. the late William and Jenny Collier, of ed this week. The Provincial Govern­ Newcastle, England, and grand-daugh­ ment Department of Information is a chromium plated ship, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. (Peter) Hewetson, son of Mr. and Mrs. CHINA AND GLASSWARE James Berry,, pioneer residents. In H. J. Hewetson, of Kelowna, who pro­ ter of the late Capt. Collier, of Ham­ responsible for the distribution of May, 1872, she married and for some ceeded to the degree of Master of burg. M r., Smith’.s parents, (Mr. and these folders in the United States. Mrs; James Smith, Sr..) are still living ^1.25 Relish Dish years she and her husband farmed Science, granted for work in major, The Okanagan is described as a de­ PYREX AND ENAMELWARE and reside at Brookside Villas, Gils- lightfully fresh and charming country, / m and two Eagle Brand near Belmore, on the boundary be­ horticulture, and minor, botany. Mr. land, Cumberland, England. The fam ­ with scenic attractions and "a fine ror 40 Labels. tween Garrick and Howick. They later Hewetson , graduated as Bachelor of moved into Belmore, where Mr. Peter­ Science at the University of British ily’s many friends in the district wish highway leading through the Valley, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Buy your Eagle Brand now man passed away in, 1922. For the last Columbia in 1933; He has received an the couple many more years of hap­ giving splendid views of its fruit four years Mrs. Petei’man resided in appointment as Research Assistant at piness together. growing activities.” EAGLE BRAND Wingham. Michigan State College, and his many A map of the route and a picture The sympathy of the entire district Sweetened Condenied “She was a member of Belmore friends in Kelowna will wish him fur­ of Okanagan Lake around Deep Creek Milk United Church and always took an ther success in his academic career. is extended to the bereaved family of hear Peachland is included. Tourists MORRISON HARDWARE CO., LTD. active interest in the women's organi- the late Rev. C. A. Campbell in their are urged to enter the Okanagan at 2 Cans z.-;tions of this churchi During the last great loss. Osoyoos and proceed up through the TELEPHONE 44 few years of her life she suffered sev­ Valley towns and return via the spec­ eral strokes, but always remained J. B. SPURRIER, tacular Fraser Canyon to the Coast. bright and cheerful and set a wonder­ HANDLEN’S TIGERS ■S® M A ZO LA OIL ful example in patience to all who KELOWNA, HEADS knew her. SET HOT PACE Makes better salad dressings and "Surviving are^three sonsr^Henry. of when used for deep frying it seals Watson. Sask., Wilbert, of Kelowna. — — ^GAMEGRGUPS the flavour in. B..C. and Eldon, of town. She also is- Handlen Is Also Leading Scorer 1- lb. tin survived by two sisters, Mrs. Geo. (Continued from paere 1) In Junior Lacrosse League Canadian Legion Wells, Portage La Prairie, Man., and for ...... 35c Mrs. John Mawhinney, Westminster, 2- lb. tin president and secretary-treasurer will Harold (Sonny) Handlen’s Tigers B.C. One daughter and son predeceas­ be elected at the meeting, and. to­ are setting the pace in the Junior L a ­ for ... 60c ed her, Lillian Maude in 1901 and Wil- gether with the presidents of other crosse League, defeating Carl Tosten- 4-lb. tin liarn..of Fergus, in 1930. club's, will carrj' on the work. . son’s Cougars last Friday by a score for . ... $1.10 "The funeral was held on Tuesday Instead of all clubs sending in theii of 10-2, and coming through with a afternoon. A service was conducted at 8-lb. tin requests to the Game Commission, 7-3 victory over George Paterson’s 1 he residence of Wm. Mundell by Rev. for ..... $1.80 they will be sifted through the organ­ Rovers on Tuesday, The new sticks ZONE PICNIC J. F. Anderson, of Wingham United ization and then sent forward. have arrived from the Coast and, with Church, followed by a service in Bel­ The regular meeting of the associa­ the box expected to be in place next more United Church, conducted by tion w ill be held once a year, not week, the standard of play should LEMONADE the pastor. Rev. A. L. Thompson. later than April 15th. Penticton has improve rapidly. “Interment took place in McIntosh been chosen as. the 1937 convention Harold Handlen is leading the POWDER Cemetery.” site. scorers by a large margin, having An important resolution from the scored thirteen unassisted goals in A really good article in hulk. ubs Revelstoke club that the season for the four games played. The leading T ., June 2 3 Eleven ounces makes one gallon. ruffed grouse open on October 1st, scorers are as follows: Just dissolve in water as 25c PEACHLAND with dally bag limits of four birds and Goals As. Pts. PARADE required. 11 ozs. for fifteen for the season, was carried. Plandlen ...... — 13 0 26 at 10.30 a.m. from CANADIAN LEGION The meeting of the Women’s Insti­ Another motion that game wardens J. Tostehson ...... 5 1 ■ 11 S h o r t s tute held on Friday afternoon was in be not allowed to hunt game did not P. Bianco ...... 4 0 3 WREATH will be laid at the charge of Mrs. J. Cameron, convener BISCUITS receive favour. r ; Herbert . :...... 2 0 4 Cenotaph at 11 a.m.; two minutes RACES- ■1 p.m. to 5 p.m. of the Agriculture Committee, and was There were twenty-five resolutions H. Marshall ...... 3 1 3 ; Christie's Dainty, assorted; lb. 25c addressed by Mr. Hornby, of the Ex­ silence will be observed. considered by the convention at Re­ The revised schedule for the next b a s e b a l l G A M E Christie’s Biscuits, bulk; per lb. 40c perimental Station, and Mr. J. Tait. velstoke. three weeks is: Assorted Tea; Lib. pkt...... 35c of Summerland. Mr. Hornby gave Following the day’.s. sessions, a ban­ June 19. Rovers vs. Cougars; June March to Ball Park fdr FLAG BEAVERDELL vs. KELOW NA, 4.30 or 5 p,m. Christie’s Assorted: 1 lb. for .... 35c some interesting pointers on flowers quet was held, at which J. B. Spurrier 23, Tigers vs. Cougars; June 26. Rovers CEREMONIAL. Graham Wafers: 1-lb. pkt...... 25c and their care, while Mr. Tait spoke SOFTBALL GAMES aided in leading community singing. vs. Tigers; June 30, Rovers vs. Cougars: Introduction of Honorary Guests and Officials Holland Rusks; per pkt...... 25c more particularly about garden com­ F. G. Butler, of the Provincial Game July 3, Tigers vs. Cougars; July 7, Canadian Legion Branch Teams in Special Christie’s Ritz; per pkt...... 18c petitions. which he was anxious to Board, outlined some of the work his Rovers vs. Tigers. games. Crisbrown; per pkt...... 15c h?ve started in Peachland and West- department is undertaking, especially 'These games will be played at 4 Bader’s, cello package; each .... 10c bank. regarding conservation of fur-bearing o’clock until the box is in position, PICNIC LUNCH AT 12 TUG-OF-WAR Huntley & Palmer’s; J/S'lh. pkt. 25c The answer to the roll call was animals, fish and game. after which they will start at 6 o’clock, Canadian Legion Branches from Enderby, Apeteasers; per tin ...... 50c given by the favourite flower, while a That the Forestry Department’s Armstrong and Vernon will be here in force. between various Branches. Cheese Wafers; per tin ...... 50o recitation by Marvelle Ferguson ,and work is closely linked with the vari­ Water Wafers; per tin- ...... 50c an instrumental selection by Miss ous boards and the game hoard was BURGLARS WILL Muriel Redstone were appreciated. the keynote of an address by E. C. A letter of thanks for the $10 dona­ Manning, recently appointed Chief SERVE FIVE AND A FITTING FINISH TO A DAY OF FUN AND FROLIC ! tion to the relief fund was received Provincial Forester. SPECIAL from the Okanagan Falls Women's In­ Delegates present included W. S. TO THE MUSIC OF THE PURE RASPBERRY JAM stitute. A volunteer committee of five Harris and son Frank and A. Dennys. THREE YEARS members to help with, the Fair was Vernon; J. A. Munro. Migratory Birds made up as follows; Mrs. M. R. Wat­ MORRIS SISTERS for .. 49c Officer for Western Canada. Vernon; Two Men Convicteti Of Offences son, Mrs. A. C. Vincent. Mrs. E. H. G. Gartrell. Dominion Fisheries Offi­ Pierce. Mrs. E. Hunt and Mrs. J. Cam­ cer. Summerland; C. Still. Game W ar­ At Princeton, West Summer- ORCHESTRA eron. The President. Mrs. B. F. Gum- den. Vernon; Dr. Bayne. R. M. Robert­ land And Greenwood ■ DANCE O F V a n c o u v e r INFORMATION ITEM mow. was appointed to attend the son, Kamloops: A. Proctor and P. C. Provincial Convention at Vancouver DANCING - 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. WHAT IS PURE JAM? Ai-mstrong. Vernon: E. P. Stoddard Convicted of acts of burglary at ODDFELLOWS’ HALL - TICKETS from Morrison’s Library and Trench’s Drug Store at the time df the Exhibition. Mrs. C. PURE JAM consists of good fruit and J. B. Spurrier. Kelowna. Greenwood. Princ^eton and West Sum­ C. Heighway reported meeting the merland, Clarence Davispn, 50, and and sugar \only and does not con­ Council about a grant for the war tain pulp filler or fruit pectin. Earl Hembroiigh, who gave his age'as Memorial, and Mrs. G. Lang asked A local "cornmittee was formed of Mrs. under twenty-one. were'sentenced by H O U S I E - H O U S I E for a shower of useful articles for the G. Dell, representing the School Mr. Justice Manson at the close of the Preventorium. . Board. Mrs. E. H. Pierce'and one other Vernon Assizes on Monday. The for- F u n S ID E S H O W S After tea was served. Miss Page, member to be appointed, from the rrier will serve fiye years in the Peni­ COCOANUT SHY District Librarian, addressed the meet-^ Council. Mrs. W. Aitkens was appoin­ tentiary and the latter.- three years, o n C h e ORDON*S ing informally and stated that the ted as Librarian when this committee the same term being imposed for each MIDWAY Refreshment Booths library would be opened next month; met at the c\ose of .the meeting. offence, but the sentences to run con­ and would be functioning properly by currently. frill. The Institute voted to hand over ROCERY the 2.S0 books in the library to the Dis­ The thin well-nourished skin of a FREE ADMISSION TO PARK - - - FREE ENTRANCE TO RACES sheep .carrying a warm covering of Weasels are usually , attracted to Phones 30 and 31 trict Library, with the understanding dwelling houses in search of mice, a that the equivalent would be given wool, offers a bountiful and well-pro­ RACES ARE FOR VETERANS’ CHILDREN ONLY tected feeding ghound for surface but if meat is left in an exposed Place back if the Union Library did not the weasel may attack it. function after the three :^ear period. feeding parasites.

IB ilsiliiiiliii TliJJKSjOAV, J{JNK IH, lOM. THE KELOWNA COURIER AND OKANAGAN ORCHARDIST PAGE EIGHT B O V S e O U T T W O PRETTY ENTIRE OKANAGAN WEDDINGS TO JOIN IN DRIVE WE HANDLE THE BEST IN COLUMN IN GLENMORE FOR FREE FERRY F o r S a l e iBt Kelowna Troop

N ew ly M.iriicd Couplc.s Are Mr. (Continued from Page 1) ...... •■•■-•-• -- - ^ Troop Firet I Self Laet I And Mrs. J. Harden And Mr. FOR SALE— Very desirable property on Abbott the .suimiuT season. Sununer liours an* Builders’ Supplies And Mrs. G. Pointer from seven in the morning until eleven Street with 75 feet lakcshorc sandy beach; best Hy Sfoiitiiiastcr in Hie evening, but Mr. White Hiouf'ht location in City. Five-roomed bungalow with A veiy pretty wi'dding wa.s solem­ that ill the tourist season it would be Oni(T!i I'oi' the week eotiiineneiiil' nized in the Cleninore Cluneh on Fri­ wise to start a little earlier in Hie modern conveniences. day. June 12th, wluui Miss Doris Myi-- ^ 3 ,0 0 0 . 0 0 ’I’lnirsilay, June lltih, morning and close somewhat later in PRICE Duties: Orderly patrol for the week. lie Jolinson,' eldest d.'iiighler of Mr. tlie evening. He pointed out that there and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, of East K i‘l- Lynx; next for duly. IJeavers. was a 24-hour service at Blaine. Wm . H A U G m . SON Kallies; The Troo|i will rally at the owna, was united in marriage t<> Mr. Other speakers were inclined to a/'- •lohn Harden, only son of Mr. II. J. COAL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Scout Hall oil 'I’liesday, at 7 p.ni. ree that the hours ought to be.increas­ Harden, of Glemnore, Ri'V. A. MeMil- There will be a baud praetk'e at the ed, although they realized th.it tliis FOR RENT— Store on Bernard l;m ollicialing. The ehurdi wa.s beau­ For Economy. Satisfaction and Service, PH O NE G6 Scout Ifall tomorrow, Friday, at 7 would involve I'lniiloynieiit of an ad­ $ 2 5 . 0 0 tifully decorated with pink and whiti; Avenue. Per month ...... KELOWNA. B. C. I).ni. ill preparation for lire ti.'li'd. ditional oll'ict'r during the season. Fin­ Tlu,‘ annual visit of the Distriel C,’om- peonies. As Hie Vt*rdding mareli was played hy Mr. VineiMit Grilfin, tlie ally, it was decided to let the niattei' missiouei- seemed to come at a very bride, who looked lovely in a ,i;own of luHirs stand over until a report ineonv e ilienl time owiip; to exams could be received from Mr. R. G. Ruth­ and had weallu'r and the siaiidard of wliitc corded talfeta, with veil and orange blossom.s, entered on the arm erford, following an Okanogan-Cariboo OKANAGAN LOAN & INVESTMENT shown was far below that wliicli of lier fatlicr, who gave her in mar­ Trail Association executive meeting at would have been possible had we had Omak, Washington. a full Troop. However, we hope to riage. She curried a bomiuct of maiivc TRUST COMPANY sweet peas and pink carnations, and Soirie compUiint was registered by Your Executors. o r i ’iCE or make up for this next ye;ir, Vice-President W. Iinpett of the Pen­ Every Seont will he sidlia/; tickets wa.s attended by her sister, Mi.ss Mabel riiotic 98 Phone 332. JohiLson, who wore a becoming dre.s.s ticton Board, Mr. D. E. Oliver, of K el­ for the Kamloops athli'iie display, of lloral organdy, with mohair lud. owna. and otlier siieakers about the wliieli is beiip’ held at tlie Seoul Hall lack of couricsy allegedly shown by Tow nley & M atheson on July Jrd, under the auspices of tlie and carried a boiuiuet similar to that of the bride. Tin; groom was attended the Customs yilfcer in charge at Os- Rotary Club, so talk it up. Scouts, and oyods. ARCHITKCTS VANCOUVER, B. C. book your sales before you obtain by Mr. Stewart Macro. While the re­ your lidkets from tlie leaders. This gister was being signed, Mr. Jimmy American Officers Co-opcralc Snowsell sang “Friend O’ Mine". Announces that show Is yueinf> put oil partly for our Mr. Impett said that if a returning benetU, so let’s see if we can’t outsell After the wedding a bulfet liincli Carfadian found himself late in ap­ all tlie otlier organizations. was .served at the home of the groom's proaching the Customs he could tele­ parents to Hie immediate relatives of phone to the American olTice from Iain R. Morrison the coniraeling parties. some southern point and they would The young couple will reside in wait for him so as to allow liim to get ARCHITECT KELOWNA SEA Glenrnore. ♦ * ♦ ‘ across the line. Bui the Canadian offi­ 3 D AYS—JUNE 25th, 26th, 27tli 3 D AYS—JUNE 29, .30, July 1st cer' would not wait a minute past the Thursday, Frijlay, Saturday t Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday WITH OFFICES AT KAMLOOPS, IS NOW CADET CORPS Gordon Kerr has been liome from official closing time. IHEIK OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVE IN THE INTERIOR school for the past two weeks suffer­ There was general complaint voiced WALTER HUSTON 45-4C ing from ear and tonsil trouble, but at the meeting and a desire expressed EDDIE CANTOR Orders for Parade: Stand by for « D U AH I7C >> BRITISH we arc glad he is able to be out Uiai greater courtesy be shown by tlie PICTURE further orders concerning a parade in “ STRIKE ME P IN K ” again. officer for the benefit of tourist travel. •next Tuesday, June 23rd. As this date , + ♦ m Secretary Barton of the Kelowna is the K ing’s birtliday, there will Mrs. Jamieson, of Vancouver, is a Board will write to the official in this likely be a full dress parade in the guest at the home of Mrs. R. W. Cor­ connection. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 19th and 20th morning. ner. A NICE SURPRISE FOR DICK This week’s inspection of the Corps Circulate Okanagan Leaflets GINGER by Major E. M. MacBrayiie, M.C. Mrs. Roy Hunt left bn Tuesday for Decision was reached at the meeting FRED General Staff Officer, Military Dist­ her home in Vancouver, after spend­ to issue 100,000 leaflets for distribution WONT DICK BE SURPRISED I W ONDER IF THIS rict No. 11, was carried out most satis­ ing a few days with her friend, Mrs at Vancouevr’s Jubilee. These leaflets, WHEN I TELL HIM I MADE ROGERS MAGIC BAKING POWDER factorily. Major MacBrayne stated A. P. Bennett. publication of which will be arranged ASTAIRE THIS GRAND CAKE ! i|i ^ IS AS GOOD AS THE that he was very pleased with.the ex­ in the valley, will givep general, in­ IN — ADS SAy- eOESS I’LL MAO 1C. IS THE BEST cellent progress of the Corps. When A number of our young people vitation to Jubilee visitors to see the TRY ATIN BAKING he last inspected the corps two years spent a day at Beaver Lake recently Okanagan before returning home. It POWDER ago, we were ip the middle of our and report good fishing. is expected that they will be useful 4i ' a I’v e E V ER now almost forgotten “depression.’ in directing traffic up the Fraser can­ He stated he was also impressed with Mrs. Harris, of California; and her yon arid down the Canadian and Am ­ the fact that command and training friend, Mrs. Johnstone, of Vancouver erican Okanagan. Cost is to be met, it of the Corps was carried out by the spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs is expected, by contributions from Petty Officers and Leading Cadets. Andrew Meinroy. Kamloops, Vernon, Salmon Arm, K e l­ >i< ^1 The result of the cooperation be­ owna, Penticton, Oliver and Summer- Follow the Fleet tween the cadets and their senior cad­ The Glenrnore Church was the scene land Boards. The levy on each Board . . . with the king and queen of rhythm . . . dancing to the hot ets is evident in all branches of Corps of a pretty wedding on Tuesday, June will be slight. activities. This cooperation has . long 16th, when Miss Gertrude Eva Wat swing tunes of “Let Yourself Go” and six other new tunes! Cavalcade Scheme Dropped been the wish of the Commanding son, youngest daughter of Mr. and . . . with more new dances . . . more new songs . . . more new officer, which. I think, was brought Mrs. H. Watson, of Glenrnore, became An early proposal for formation of things to make you laugh and thrill and tingle than you’ve ever about by the almost complete dowri- the bride of Mr. Gordon Pointer, .son a cavalcade of Okanaganites for the seen or heard before! fall of the Corps, necessitating a de­ of Mr. J. R. Pointer, of Kelowna. Rev Jubilee celebration, or charter of a finite action on the part of the senior A McMillan performed the ceremony special train, was dropped. It was gen­ The musical gem of the ocean cadets. DON’T RISK f a i l u r e s ' ing powder can always be The bride entered the church with erally agreed that difficulty of getting with salty songs and melodies by IRVING BERLIN . . . Baking with Magic depended on for delicious Next week the Corps will be asked her father as the wedding march was valley people agreed on a specific means sure results. That’s cakes, muffins and biscuits. whether or not they wish to continue played by Mrs. Geo. Moubray. She time for the trip was too great. Most — ALSO why Canada’s leading cook­ What's more. Magic is very official parades during the summer looked very pretty in a dress of white of the Valley visitors to the Coast ery experts recommend it. inexpensive to use. Less than holidays. The Officers and Petty Of with long veil, fashioned in cap effect would prefer to choose their own dates SILLY SYMPHONY PARAMOUNT NEWS Made la Canada They Imow this famous bak­ worth makes a big cake! fleers are in favour of cohtinuing such with orange blossoms, and carried a throughout the summer season. “3 LITTLE WOLVES” PICTORIAL parades, and much work on actual lovely bouquet of tea roses and honey­ Those present at the Vernon con­ MATINEE—Friday and Saturday Evening Shows at 7 and 9 seamanship can be carried out during suckle. She was attended by Miss Le ference Friday afternoon were:— FOR HIGH CLASS JOB PRINTING GO TO THE COURIER the holidays. —COXSWAIN, vina Pointer, sister of the grodm, who President R. Peters, Vernon Board wore a very pretty dress of powder of Trade, who acted as chairman; M ONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd, 23rd and.'24th blue silk and carried a bouquet- of Capt. H. P. Coombes and Mr. W. S. sweet peas. Mr. Harold Watson, bro­ Harris, Vernon; Messrs. H. Hogg and ther of the bride, supported the groom, W. White, Summerland; D. Chapman, As the register _was being signed, Mrs J. Galbraith, W. A. C. Bennett, D. E. SPECTACLE — mighty as measureless Sahara! R. W. Corner sang “Love’s .Corona Oliver, E. W. Barton, Kelowna; J. Nan- tion.” collas. Max Ladner, L. B. Pangman, A reception was afterwards held at Salmon Arm ; W. Impett, H. T. G rif­ the home of the bride. fiths, R. J. McDougall, Penticton. Mr. The wedded pair left on the C.N.R R. G. Rutherford, Kelowna, was also for a honeymoon at the Coast; the present as representative of the Ok­ Under bride travelling in a very becoming anogan - Cariboo Trail, Association pink knitted wool suit, with beige hat which is co-operating in the issuance and , shoes to match. of the proposed leaflet. The young couple will make their home in Glenrnore. EX-MAYOR BRINGS Tw o Flags EAST KELOWNA starring Featuring GI^ETINGS FROM GIRLS STILL * R O N A L D CLAUDE'TTE OLD COUNTRY UNBEATEN COLMAN COLBERT British Party Visited Kelowna VICTOR ROSALINE There are plenty of different Close Finish With Junior High For Short Time On Saturday McLAGLEN RUSSELL makes of tires on the market School Girls In Final Game Afternoon Of Softball Schedule with Gregory Ratoff, Nigel Bruce, C. Henry Gordon, Herbert Mundin Led by Mr. W. J. Lansdell, ex- today, but just one of all these a n d A CAST OF 10,000 The East , Kelovvna girls’ softball Mayor of Winchester, England, the an­ team completed its regular schedule of cient capital of the Old Country, \yho The stars and picture-makers of the most famous film hits of all time makes is far and away more league games at Recreation Park on is bringing greetings to Vancouver on climax their triumphant careers in Ouida’s immortal romance of Thursday of last week without suf­ the occasion of the Jubilee, a party of the French. Legion . . . mightiest Of all spectacles . . . greatest of popular than any other. That fering the loss of a game. The game twelve Britishers arrived in Kelowna all love stories! , on Thursday was a torrid affair that on Saturday afternoon on their Cross one make is Goodyear— of saw the second meeting of the locals Canada Canadian Pacific Railway 42 FEATURED li,^ years in pre- with the Junior High School team. tour. LOVE — Burning iUlTISTS ! ’’■'''■^'paration! course. WH Y? Probably you can That the locals ended on the long end “We are absolutely tickled to death as desert sands! 10,000 Supporting Filmed by 17 of a 21-20 score was largely due to the with the country”, declared one mem­ Cameramen! fact that the gods smiled on thern. ber of the party. There was only one SPECTACLE— Players! give plenty of reasons from your 2,785 Technicians East Kelowna showed superior hitting person in the twelve who had ever Mighty as meas­ Hordes of wild­ And Artisans own experience. But if you ability but this was fully offset by been to Canada before, and they mar­ ureless Sahara! riding Algerian Mad-Mullahs! FROM OUIDA’S hustling tactics of the Junior High velled, at the great expanse of country FOUR GREAT want proof, we have it ■— plenty girls, who were on their toes in the which had been unfolded from Que­ 6 months in the World-Famous field all the time, while there were bec to the Okanagan. STARS! making! NOVEL! of it. Come in apd see actual frequent occasions when the fielding Sailed On May 29th of the locals' was decidedly listless. — ALSO Playoffs to decide the league cham­ The party sailed from Liverpool on “footprints” of Goodyear tires pionship will bring Junior and Senior May 29th and landed at Quebec on COLOURED CARTOON AND NEWS OF THE DAY June 6th, on the Duchess of Richmond. High teams together to decide .which M ATIN EES— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 2.30 p.m. running on cars in your own team will meet East Kelowna in the They visited in Quebec, passed through finals, to he played in the early part Montreal and stopped over at Winni­ ' Two Shows each evening, 7 and 9. locality that are obviously still of July. The local girls have no in­ peg, Regina and Penticton en route. tention of relinquishing the cup which After a tour of Vancouver and Van­ in good, safe, non-skid condi­ they hold for last year’s play, and couver Island, the English party w ill plan regular practices to occupy the return to Quebec via Banff and Lake tion even after travelling long interval which will elapse before the Louise. Calgary, Niagara and Toronto, final playoffs. sailing for home on July 10th. It: tic * mileages. Goodyear is the only Had Tea At Royal Anne The school softball teams enjoyed Arriving in Kelowna on the 2.50 bus tire which offers this P R O O F two games recently. The first was on Saturday afternoon, the visitors were Friday, and was in the nature of a entertained at the Royal Anne Hotel before you buy*. return game, with Mission Creek the to afternoon tea. They continued thqir guests of East Kelowna. Mission Creek journey at 4.15 p.m. on the C.P. train, was much too strong for the local stopping at Sicamous overnight. team and scored a very easy and an - TTie party consisted of the following; overwhelming victory in a very one-*^ Mr. and Mrs. Huigh Bransdon, Miss M. sided contest. L. Carphin, Miss Florence Exham, The second, which was played on Miss Viola Exham, Mr. R. A. Foster, Monday' afternoon, was a much more Mrs. M. C. McComb. Mrs. E. M, Mans- even and interesting game. Mr. A. ford, Mr. G. S. Saunders, Mrs. F. Humphreys brought a team of girls White. Mr. W. J. Lansdell, and Mr. from Rutland to meet the' East K el­ . C. Gibson, conductor. owna' team, comprised of both boys > 4 * and girls. The game was won by East Kelowna, with a score of 19-13. but members of the Rutland Institute on Tuesday of last week. It was planned B. Woodd, W. Moodie, S. Olson and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Chas. An- the Rutland girls were in no way out­ J W. C. Thompson, was served on the I derson, who motored from Edmonton, to hold, the annual meeting at this classed. and in the field were superior lawn. The visitors expressed them -: Mrs. Anderson is a sistbr of Mrs. Mac- (GEO. ANDERSON) in many ways to the local team, who time, but, owing to unforeseen cir­ cumstances, it was considered wise to selves as being delighted with the Kay. * , * won larkely on superior ability at the surroundings, which command a real-1 * * * Phone 287 - - KELOWNA, B. bat. ’ postpone this for one week. A very * ♦ pleasant social time was spent at the ly magnificent view. < Mr. Kelly Andrews, of Creston. Lawrence Ave. and Pendozi St. . ! spent a few days of-last week as the home of^Mrs. W. MacKay, where tea, .The East Kelowna Women’s Insti­ Mr. and Mrs. W. MacKay have as ' guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall. tute were hostesses to about twenty under the supervision of Mesdames A. PAGE NINB THE KELOWNA COURIER AND OKANAGAN ORCHARDIST K.G.E. STOCKWELL’S K elow na A nd D istrict Sports LIMITED R E D T O P IMionc 32^1 - Kelowna WADDELL AND GOULD STAGE THE RIFLE PEACHLAND WINS PICKING Some Good Scores Made Under FROM OLIVER ON CANNING Variable Weather C00 y.'ii'd.^;, .soiik' <>r 1 h(‘ thir- C lose G ap O f 7-5 L a d d e r s Wo have in slock a full line tei'ii rillemen who took |i;nl in tin* of Canning Machines, Cans “ HIkIk sI in St rvIccahilUy ! ” weekly Inindie.ap .spoon .shoot al the L a cq u ered & Plain; 2 sizes. The I’e.'ielihiiid b; .seb:ill le;im came Summerlancl Falls Short As Orchard City Hurler Fans Gk'ninore r;;nj',e r.atUed u)) \’ery good lioine (he \'ielois Ifom .Siinday’.s /;aiiie Also Sealers Jewel, Safety Seal, .seore.s. ;it Oliver, witli 7 run.'; to Oliver'.s 5 - STRONG - - DURABLE Al 200 y;ird.s, I). MeMilhm ri'gi.stered LIGHT and Sure SimI. Fourteen Opposing Batters — Penticton All the .seoiinj; for 1’I'achland wa.s :i .splendid 33. finishing with ;i string (lone in (he (liird and Tonrlh iiniing.s GASOLINE OILS ETC. Plays Here Next of four 1)111 Is. .and he put on .30 ;d 500, when they h;ul (he .southern team shut Ilis exci'llent total of 03, plus h.aiidic.'ip out. Oliver, however, .scored two run.s of 1 0 , failed, however, to win liini the in their Inilf of the roiii th and, g.-iining 'I'vvo worUiy pilchei'.s, Waddell and-2 count. ill He Go To Berlin ? with an inner on seore, wliieh 1k“ fol- ba.se hit in (he fourth which .started Free City Delivery Fhuiie 29 BASEBALL ! Kroin a ba.scball .standpoint, it was Uie kjwed with four bulls in a row, fiiiisli- his te:im olT to .score in that inning. be.st battle of the .sea.s'on, altlmngh iiig with ;ui inner and an unlucky Another run in tlie fifth gave them SUNDAY, TUNE 21st belli pileliers had llie opposing bat- magpie for a total of 31. At 500 y;ird.s. more encomsigemeiil, but iieilliei' side ti'i'.s tied np after the opening innings, he ran '1,5,4,5,5,5,5 for 33. his lol.'d of was able to score again until the last KKLOW NA I'A K K - 2.30 p.m. and (here was little action. O'!, plus liandieaip of 10, giving him 74 of the ninth, when Olivei' made a A AVaJTHJAI. COI%fiPAnJ'W' L(.‘,s CTouIcI, the Sumivierland heaver, jioinls. In addition to wiiming the strong elTorf to tie the score and got in ills (ffst game of tlie seasitn. played .spoon for the chiy, MeLennan’s fine two more runs. Next Sunday’s game Solid as the ji bang-up game, striking out six b:il- shooting deeided in his favour his tie will be a contest between these two tei-.s aiul gelling two dandy clouts, foi' tlie si)oon on the previous Sund:iy teams once more, and the local fans Continent I two-bagger and ;i tliree-ba.ggf'r in with C. Hawes. are looking forward to a good game. KELOWNA siicce.ssive times at bat. Other good scores included, at 200, BOX SCORK Wuildcll Faiin Foiurteeii C. Hawes. 31; at .500. M. H. McCall'. 33 I'FACHLANI) vs. Waddell overshadowed his pitebing (5,5,4.5,5,4,5), J. R. Conway, 32 (5.5.- A.K. R II. r.O. A. E. performance.* however, by whiffing 4.4,5.5,4) and J. Tod; .31 (.5,2..5.5.4,5,5). G. Ekins. p 5 2 1 2 2 0 foiii'teen hickory (lingers. Gould was Individual Aggregate Selman. ss . . 5 1 D. E. McLennan, 31, 3.3—64; D. Mc­ AiiEMCAM PENTICTON the only Summcrland batter wlio Fulks, 2b ...... 5 1 eoukl touch him efTectively. Millan, 33. 30—63; H. H. McCall. 29, N. Ekins, c ..... 5 0 33—62; J. R. Conway. 28, 32—60; G. C. Important Game IliU'old .lolmson liad a bad day. mak­ Grogan, cf 4 0 G. H. GREER 1 1 E E ing the only two Kelowna errors, and Rose. 27. 28—!35: C. Hawes, .31, 24—55; Clements. 3b 4 0 REPRESEN'rATIVE H |aH E p' BHI COLLECTION going hitless in the bargain. Borton, J. Tod. 20. .31—51: D. Addy. 24. 27—51; Bowering, lb . 4 1 Summcrland second sackcr. made a P. J. Noonan, 28, 21—49; F. Vanidour, Miller, rf ...... 4 1 ALE. l>BlOrET$ F O R POLBCErBEOUDEBift couple of bad bungles which proved 24, 16—40; C. McCall, 20, 16—36: W. Currie, If , 4 1 costly. Bennest was the best of the Porter, 9. 20—29; J. Campbell, 13. Summcrland infield, but bis one inis- 11—24. 40 7 11 27 9 3 ciie meant a run. , Kiclbiski, at sliorl Spoon Handicap OLIVER A.B. R- H. P.O. A, E. for Kelowna, handled three infield D. E. McLennan fwinnoi ), 31 plus Wilkin.s. cf ...... 4 1 0 1 0 0 chances without a bungle. 5, 33 plus 5—74; D. McMillan, 33 plus Hetty, 3b ...... 5 1 1 3 1 1 Starting right out in the first inn­ 5, 30 plus 5—73; H.. H. McCall, 29 plus Eagle, c ...... 5 1 1 9 1 0 4, .33 plus 1—67; J. R. Conway. 28 plus Edmonds, ss .... 4 0 1 0 1 2 s t o ^ ing, Kelowna scored three times to get away to a flying start. With one 3. 32 plus 1—64; G. C. Rose, 27plus 3, Betsworth, lb .... 4 0 1 10 0 1 away. Moebes hit and Johnson socked 28 plus 3—61 and D. Addy, 24 plus 5, E. Norton, If .... 4 0 0 1 0 0 one down to Bennest, who fumbled. 27 plus 5—61, equal: C. Hawes, 31 Smith. 2b _____ 3 0 0 3 6 0 Newby walked and the bases were plus 4, 24 plus 1—60; P. J. Noonan. Richmond, rf 3 2 1 0 0 0 loaded. Waddell's hit scored Moebes 28 plus 4, 21 plus 3—56; J. Tod, 20 Mallory, p ...... 4 0 , 1 0 3 1 and Johnson while Newby raced home plus 3, 31 plus 1—55; F. Vanidour.-24 plus 5, 16 plus 5—50; C. McCall, 20 DON’T TREAT on a passed ball. 36 5 6 27 12 5 In the second frame Borton’s two plus 5, 16 plus 5—46; 'W. Porter. 9 plus Score by innings: R. H. E. errors in a row allowed W. Leier and 3, 20 plus 4—36; J. Campbell, 13 plus Peachland 0034000 0 0—7 11 5 Ncid on bases. Moebes hit safely for 5i 11 plus 5:—34. Oliver ... 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 2—5 6 5 CONSTIPATION^ Dates Set For Team Shoots the second time to bring Leier across, Summary: Three-base hit. Eagle; while Neid was across the plate after At a meeting of the Executive Com­ two ■ base hits, Selman, Miller, Rich­ Johnson’s long fly to left had been mittee of the Rifle Association, held mond,. Mallory; stolen bases, G. Ekins, on Friday night, several important de­ LIGHTLY gathered in. X'/ ^ N. Ekins, Bowering 2, Currie, Ed­ ■ That was the end of Kelowna's scor­ cisions were reached. monds 2, Richmond: runs batted in, ing spree and although two Orchard In previous years a team competi­ Fulks 2, Selman 1, N. Ekins 1, G. ALLAN POOLE tion consisting of four separate shoots Poor Health M ay Be the Price City batters got on bases in the eighth Ekins, Currie 2. Mallory 2, Eagle, Het­ was held for merchandise prizes but they could not be pulled around the Who returned to Kelowna on Friday ty; earned runs, Peachland 2, Oliver of Neglect no trophy was available. On the other circuit. from the University of Idaho where 1, struck out, by Ekins 5, by Mallory hand, the Bulloch Lade Shield com­ Gould Responsible For Two he has been studying. Allan is unde­ 8; bases on balls, off Ekins 3, off Mal­ petition for teams was decided by one Summerland’s first counter came in cided whether he will try out for the lory 0, left on bases, Peachland 6, Oli­ Too many people dismiss common shoot only, which, in the opinion of the sixth when Bennest walked, stole Canadian Olympic team this summer ver 7; passed ball, N. Ekins. constipation’*' as a matter of no the Committee, was out of proportion. ♦ second and was scored by Gould’s as the funds are so limited. He com­ great consequence. Y et this con­ Hence it was agreed to make the Bul­ two-bagger. Gould was responsible for peted in indooL meets in the south Peachland Juniors Also Successful dition causes discomfort, and may loch Lade Shield the trophy for the the second Summerland run with a last winter, buF'strained the-^muscle- Another hard fought game was lead to headaches arTd loss of appe­ four-shoot team competition, which tite. When it is allowed to con­ three-bagger in the ninth. Price’s fly casingg of his'right leg in the spring played on Thursday afternoon between to right field allowed Gould to score. w ill also decide the winners of first the Peachland Juniors and the Sum­ tinue, it may lower your resistance; and did not compete in any outdoor and second place in the individual ag­ SOMMER EXCORSIONS It was a fast contest, only taking an events. His leg is completely recovered merland Cubs, with Peachland win­ and so increase your chances of gregate, with cups as prizes, and pos- hour and 35 minutes to play. As the now, he says. ning out by one run after an extra <»tching a serious illness. sessipn of the Pridham Tyro Cup, On Sale May 15 to Qct. 15 weather was cold and damp following inning was played to break a three-all while miniature cups will be awarded Common constipation often de­ the cloudburst there was little en­ tie. The Cubs started off in the first Visit Ban^ and Lake Louise en velops when you eat meals that thusiasm among the players. The proximity of neglected orchards to the team winning the Shield. • with Evans and Scriver scoring to and wild apple and haw trees on The dates set for the four team Y in al Retiinrn Lim it, OctobCT 31 lack sufficient “ bulk.” Your system Next Sunday, Kelowna, as league give them the lead, and they kept the neighbouring farms is a serious prob­ shoots are June 21st, July 5th, July Season- fails to get needed internal exer­ Icders, w ill battle against the Pentic^ home team scoreless until the seventh ■ ittCitJNb T R IP FARES L im it lem because, unless such orchards are 19th and August 2nd. The distances to cise. Fortunately, today, you have^ 1o/i-erew, which occupies second spot. inning, the last scheduled to be play­ 9 72.00 a generous source of effective removed or well-sprayed, and the be fired over will be 200 and 500 yards 'Winnii^g " " " " If Kelo\vna wins this contest on its ed, while Evans scored again for Sum­ Toronto - - “ " ” “ " “ ” 108.20 l l k a n wild trees destroyed, it is difficult to alternately with 200 and 600 yards, “bulk” in Kellogg’s A -B . own grounds, then there will be little merland in the fourth. Gummow got 123.50 keep ah orchard 100 per cent clean. that is, the distances on June 21st w ill Ottawa Within the body, the “ bulk” in likelihood of the team finishing in his third walk in the seventh and stole M ontreal - “ “ ------129.85 be 200 and 500 yards and oh July 5th, A l l -Bk a n absoi*bs moisture, and anything but the top position. With bases to score, while Todd followed Quebec ------138.35 200 and 600 yards, two sighting shots forms, a soft mass, which gently Waddell hurling from his port side Hedges should have abundance of with his third walk. Cousins made SainX'John ------1^7.90 and seven shots on score at each dis­ cleanses the system. This natural position, Kelowna is favoured to win light on all sides to develop satisfac­ first on a slow pick up, with Todd; H a lifu ------153.45 tance. 72.00 laxative food also supplies vitamin the contest. torily. scoring on Chilton’s hit after Gaynor Minneajpolis" - - - ^ - - - - Apportionment Of Teams St. Paul ------" " 72.00 B and contains iron. BOX SCORE had walked, Twiname came to bat in 86.00 After careful weighing of the a tight spot with the bases full and Chicago ------.Serve A l l -Bb a n as a cereal, with KELOWNA A.B.R. H. P.O. A. E. Detroit, via Chicago - - - - 101.70 marksmanship of the members, the two out, but Evans walked him to milk or cream, or cook into muffins, 4 0 0 2 1 0 Detroit, via Toronto - - - - 108.20 M. Leier. 2b .... RUTLAND COULD shooting strength of the Association bring Cousins in for the tieing run. breads, etc. Two tablespoonfuls 5 1 2 0 0 0 New Y ork ------135.15 Moebes, 3b ...... was apportioned as evenly as possible The fans were quite excited as the daily are usually sufficient. Stub­ 4 1 0 4 0 2 between four teams as follows: Boston ------, ------142.25' Johnson, lb . .... NOT HIT SAFELY Cubs went to ' bat, and when Clark born cases may require A l l -Bran 3 1 1 1 . 0 0 G: N. Kennedy, Captain; P. J. Noo­ Correspondingly low fares to other destinations. Newby, cf ...... walked and scored on Gartrell’s hit, oftener. If not relieved this way, 4 0 2 1 1 0 nan, W. Porter, G. Hammond, E. L. Enquire about Coach and Intermediate Fares. Waddell, p ... the game looked a sure one for the consult your doctor. 4 0 0 2 0 0 AGAINST PENTICTON Adam, C Frankie, G. McKenzie. •Roiitihgs m ay be arranged via CaH adiah P aci^ A. Reid, rf ..... Cubs. The local lads were not so sure, A l L'B r a n is guaranteed by the Kielbiski, ss .. . 4 0 1 2 1 0 J. R. Gonway, Captain: J. "Tod, D, E. Great Lakes Steam ship, June 24 to Sept. 19. 14 1 0 however, and, starting in their line ;up Kellogg Company as an effective W. Leier, c ..... 4 1 0 Showery Ball Game .Goes To McLennan. D. Addy. G. Flintdft, W. :Ask the Ticket Agent 4 1 1 1 0 0 once more, Gummow got his fourth laxative food for constipation.* Neid. If .. . Harmeling, D. D. Ellis. walk of the day. with Todd also get­ Visiting Nine From South G. C. Rose, Captain; H. H. McCall, D. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kel­ ting a fourth walk. Cousins made first logg in London, Ontario. 36 5 7 ■ 27 4 2 By 7-1 Score McMillan, G. E. Howes, W. Harvey, on an error and Gummow and Todd SUMMERLAND J. C. Martin, J. Campbell. scored again on a nice single by Kol- ^Constipation due to insufficient “ bulk" A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. C. Hawes, Captain; H. R. Haug, F; Playing between showers, after a emboch to win the game for Peach­ Thompson, If . 4 0 1 1 0 0 Vanidour, P. Rankin, W. R. Maxson, start delayed by Penticton’s team mis­ land. Borton, 2b ...... 4 0 1 1 3 2 C. McCall, T. Handlen. sing the ferry, the Rutland team went Batteries: Evans, 'W. Evans and Dunsdon, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Four highest scores only in each down to a 7 to. 1 defeat on Sunday af­ Clark; Cousins and Sanderson. Bennest', ss ..... 3 1 0 1 4 1 team to count. Should any team have ternoon on Its own field. The locals Score by innings: Gould, p .... 4 1 2 2 5 0 less than four ’ men shoot, the lowest hit the ball freelj% only two men strik­ Summerland: ...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—4 Price, cf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 score made on the range that day will- ing out in the whole game, yet only Peachland: ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2—5 Kennedy, c ...... 2 0 0 6 2 0 be added to thieir total for each rrian KELOWNA LADS KELOWNA TURNS ^ got a single run, almost every hit be­ McKenzie, 3b .. 4 0 0 0 1 0 ing dropped into the waiting mitt of short. SOUTH OKANAGAN LEAGUE Evans, lb ...... 2 0 0 14 0 0 The date for the Kennedy Cup, ten BACK SALMON ARM a Penticton player. STANDING TAKE TRIMMING shots at 200 yards, was set for August Broderick, on the mound for the 31 2 5 27 15 3 3Qth, and for the Gilbey Spey-Royal visitors, had something on the ball Teams P. W. L. Pet. E. Shield, emblematic of the rifle chani- Vernon Preparatory School Cric­ Orchard City Oblfers Defeat Score by innings: R. H. that was too much for the Rutland pionship of the Interior, September Kelowna .. ; ... 6 6 0 1.000 Northern Team By Three Kelowna: 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—5 7 z sluggers, their mightiest efforts only Penticton ...... 5 4 1 .800 keters Beat Orchard City SunirnTd: 0000 01.00 1—2 5 3 resulting in repeated skying of the 13th. Boys By 113-20 Points, 115^ T o 8 ^ Handicap spoon shoots w ill be held Peachland ...... 6 3 3 .500 Waddell and W. Leier; Gould and ball, with consequent put-outs. Poor Summerland . . 5 2 3 .400 every Sunday, including the team Kennedy. base running also lost a few chances shoots, until August 23rd, inclusive. Rutland ...... t 6 1 5 .166 An enjoyable cricket match was By the small rriargin of three points Summary—stolen bases. Thompson to score. Oliver ...... 6 1 5 .166 played at Vernon last Saturday when Kelowna golfers turned .baejt a strong 2, .Bennest; earned runs, Summerland Salmon Arm ^ ou p at the Kelowna Penticton Placed Hits Better Moore Was Top Hitter a Kelowna team of youthful beginners 2. Kelowna 4; two-base hit, Gould; Last Sunday’s Games Penticton players, on the other tackled the Vernon Preparatory course on Sunday, June' 14. feelo'wna three-base hit, Gould: bases on balls, Strangely enough his namesake on Kelowna , 5. Summerland 2. hand, seemed to be able to place their School with woeful results. Vernon scored IVA points to Salmon Arm ’s off Waddell 4, off Gould 2; struck out the Rutland nine was the best with Penticton 7, Rutland 1. hits to better advantage, and also were boys won the match 113 to 20. St/2 points. by Waddell 14, by Gould 6; left on the stick for the home team, with Peachland 7, Oliver 5. Kelowna’s margin came in the sing­ speedier on the paths. In this they \ Although the contest was one-sided, bases. Kelowna 6, ..Summerland 6; three hits out of four trips to the les play, whereas the foursomes were were aided by a rather unusual dead­ Kelowna boys fielded well and with double plays, Kielbiski to Johnson; plate. Johnny; Holisky slammed put a The doctor surveyed his patient tied up at 6 points each. passed balls, Kennedy 1; first base on ness in the local’s outiield and several double in the second, qnd later scored more practice and confidence would attacks of a stigmatism. with a critical eye. have made a more substantial sccjre. Scores were as follows; with Salmon errors, Kelowna 2, Summerland 1; the locals’ lone tally on hits by Moore “You confess that you are bad-tem­ Arm players being mentioned in the time of game, 1:35; umpire, C. What­ Rutland started a new hurler, Vic and Welter. Considering that they were playing Moore, but his s"outh paw " chucking pered, eh? I suppose I need . not tell the school’s first \XI, which has done first case: man. The Ptinticton catcher provided the you that science has discovered that Foursomes was no puzzle to Penticton, and he was quite well this year, and that most of comedy for the game with his good- a bad temper is caused by ah ugly ^RUISE leisurely up the beautiful yanked in the 'first inning, but not be­ humoured antics, and livened up what the Kelowna lads had never played a B. Speers and R. J. Skelton 1 H. fore 3 runs had crossed the plate. little microbe?” > game before, this, initial effort was K. Todd and Dr. Thorpe 1}^; C. G. ^ West Coast to the land' of was otherwise a rather sad occasipn The patient gasped. “ Sh!” he ex­ SAIUNG CLUB Henry Wostradowski took over the for the home team. \ quite promising. Fawcus and K. Birch 1, J. D. Quine slofious sunsets and entrancins claimed “For Heaven’s sake, speak and A. D. Weddell, 2; 3 . Prdetor and chucking and pitched a fine game, The teams lined up as follows: ' Tommy Agar bowled well and E. Kenery on a famous Ccn^idian striking out no less than 13 opposing quietly, doctor. She’s sitting in the Ryan kept every batsman guessing. D. M. Rattray 2, D. G. Oliver and JS. ELECTS OFFICERS PENTICTON: Moore cf, Moran 2b, next room!” Pacific pleasure cruise ship. Y o u batters, but bunched hits, together Baker rf, Blackburn ss. Jellison 3b, J. Appleton, at point, held four catch­ W. Barton 1; S. Speers and Sabourin will have a wonderful view of the with errors, gave Penticton an addi­ es. The school bowling, howeyer, was 1)/,, H. Stewart and W. W. Pettigrew Dagg c, Broderick p. Jacobs If. Haw­ house the new library in the basement ojpen Pacific (although most of the Prospects Look Good For Season tional 3 runs in the fifth. kins lb, Cuzzocrea 3b. too good, and while Don McLennan 1 ^. For the most part the ' game was room of the Community Hall. It is not and Buster Hall , kept their wickets Singles cruise is in sheltered waters). With Twelve Boats In RU TLAND : Bach cf, R. Kitsch 2b. expected, however, that the library snappy and a really better brand of A. Holisky ss, H. 'Wostradowski If. p, intact for a considerable, time, scoring C. Owen . 1 Barry Speers 0 Commission ball than might have been expected w ill be ready for use until September. Dancing, deck games, the meals, J. Holisky c. F. Wostradowski 3b. . 9 *** ♦ . " ' was another question. H. K. Todd. 1 R. Skelton .... 0 from a muddy field and a dull show­ J. Proctor .... 0 the service, everything for yoiit Moore p, If, rf. Welter rf. If, Johns lb. Pupils of the Rutland School who The schoolSvas dismissed for 113, of D. C. Oliver 1 The Kelowna Sailing Club held ery day. Moore; Penticton’s centre P. Holisky cf. i which R. Hyams made 27 and N. H. Stewart . . 1 S. Speers ...... 0 comfort and pleasure. A n ideal their second annual general meeting fielder, starred for the visitors, with were winners in the recent Rural Score by innings: School Track Meet were presented Taylor 24. Batting second.^the K elow ­ J. D. Quine -.0 C. G. Fawcus .1 vacation-^-6^^ days, al| on Wednesday, June 10th, at the home four hits out. of five times up. one of E. W. Barton 1 D. Rattray .. 1 Penticton .... 30003010 0—7 with their ribbons , on Thursday last, na team was all out for 20. ' expenses (from Victoria) *39 of Mr. John Leathley. at'Manhattan them a double, and "wa? credited with Following are the players who 'iook A. WeddelL . K Birch ...... }. no less than seven put-outs. Rutland 1...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 the presentation being made by Mrs. Beach. ‘ ' , i part: W/Pettigrew 1 Sabourin .... 0 The meeting was well attended, Umpire: G. Reith. S. Dudgeon, member of the School Ask thei Ticket Agent about fli ♦ _ Board, and Mr. H. T. Ritchie, the Sec­ Kelowna: Allen Fuller, DonaM . Special Cruise araund, practically all members being present. mas decided upon and it was decided Dean, B. Ashberry, Tommy Agar, D. 2J4 I'aneouvet fslaiid, The officers elected for 1936 were: to challenge the Kitsilano 'Yacht Club, Holy Communion will be celebrated retary, spoke a few encouraging'words at St. Aldan’s Anglican Church on to the athletes. Alma Gray, recipient Pettigrew, E. Ryan, Don McLennan. Commodore. Capt. R. L. G. Goldsmith: Vancouver, to a sailing match. Buster Hall, J. Appleton, J. Whillis, E. Brandon, A. MacKay, W. Steele, R. Prospects for the sailing season look Sunday next, at 9.45 a.m. of four firsts, was later presented with Secretary, A. Stubbs; Race Committeq, * « « Sugars. Yellowlees, .R,„ Hyams, H: Gervis, F. Thorneloe, Jr. and J. Leathley. favoural)le, with twelve boats in com- a miniature cup for the Grand Ag­ gregate by Mr. A. N. Humphreys. Vernon: N. Taylor, ' J, Clement. T. Bell-Irving, R. Fraser, M. McGeer. The season’s programme of racing ihission. Arrangements are being made to THUUt5i)/KY. JUNK VJW. THE KELOWNA COURIER AND OKANAGAN ORCHARDIST PAGE TEN

\'(T.<'(;tl)k* crop:- iind ions :u o MOIST WEATHER lhal the yields will be lieavy. The ero|( survey slmvxs a leiliieed ai ieape SEALS CREATES SOME of potatoes, onions ,nid iin\e ;i|)preci!de young canes are making rtipid g.rowUi, As leiiorted June lOlh; 'I’he past two hut only the sour types survived the weeks have,' been deeidc.-dly cool and blizztird of hittl October, so the yield «:■ a: -HI ■ M ■ BP* ■ very wet. This condition is brinf'ing will he very light. Gooseberries tire ilic cruiJS aloii)' nie(d.v. now rettdy, :ind currtmts look very Apples ,ar(‘ g'fowing I'.ast but tin; promising. Enough to lill all orders droiJ is still eontiiiuiiig. The (;heia-y can he tissured. crop setans up lo nurm.al in some or- ch.ards with a lusavy di'op in others. Cherries will be :t very light ero|), Peaches have' reached thinning stagi' eomposocl of ehiell,y Ltimberts, :is a where needed. greater number of tligm survived the The first cover spray for Codling severe winter. T’he .luiu’ drop i.s not Moth is eompleu.'d, and the si-eond yet over, but all trees revived and are a TjZ ^ / still showing signs of. the sudden 3 ; cover will be applied by the 12lh in­ stant. shock they exiierienced last October. T o H a v e Vegel.able ei'0|).s have benelUtod by Pears give very good iiromise of a l! the eoidinudd rains, but hot weather fair crop. All trees h;ive exhibited a .The secret of delicious deep is needed now to push them along. wonderful ability in recovering from and to H old The vegetable acreage in Siimmorlaiid the' apparent effects of winter injury. fried food is the fact that “the is much less lliis year, will) increases Foliage has become quite abundant in Westbank of onions and tomatoes. and the fruit i.s now sizing, and pres­ flavour is sealed in“. ent indications are tliac cfuite a per­ Men who are wedded to the practice I’ eniictoii, Kalcclcn, Oliver. Osoyoos, centage of it w ill hang on and mature. of “rolling-their-own^' honour and Keremeots Apples will be light as growers report To prove to every housewife how ideal cherish Ogden’s. They KNOW that As reported June 9th: For the past from various sources that the .Tune two weeks the weather has been un­ Ogden’s Fine Cut is a mighty pleas­ drop will be heavy. No variety can be Mazola is for deep frying, this startling test was settled, with heavy showers and thun­ expected to out-yield its last year’s ing tobacco, that it’s always mild der storms. This has interfered with return in spite of the fact that this is made. First an onion and then delicious dough­ and soothing— the cigarette tobacco spraying, which i.s still continuing. the full crop year for the McIntosh nuts were fried in the same Mazola, without the Moisture conditions in general are ex­ Red. Late varieties arc still showing “to have and to hold.” Now that cellent. Ground crops are looking very signs of weakness as the leaves on slightest trace of flavour being transmitted from better times are here, roll-your- well in the Oliver and Osoyoos dis­ certain limbs that bore the brunt of B=OR one food fo the other — proving that Mazola tricts. although cutworms have been the blizzard shrivelled up during the owners everywhere are picking doing some damage in places. hot spell in May. The fruit set will absolutely “seals the flavour in Ogden’s because Ogden’s is better. Apples are sizing well and thinning be light as the drop during the past SALADS has started. Cherries are turning col­ The package is better, too— because few windy days was quite heavy on T R Y THESE RECIPES Just try Mazola— deep fried foods will have our. Early cherries will be moving all Delicious, though it is too early MAZOLA DRESSING it has the purple easy-opening rib­ shortly, especially if the weather turns yet to estimate. I teaspoon mustard I egi( a new delicious flavour that will delight the warm. Vi teaspoon salt I cup Mazola bon for removing the Cellophane. Growers were busy putting on their Few grains cayenne 2 tablespoons lemoo juice A few cucumbers are coming in I teasi^n Cro«^ Brand or vinegar whole family. “Chantecler” or “ Vogue” first spray for scab wlien checked by Com Syrup from Osoyoos. A small quantity of to­ the rain. So far no reports have been matoes have been picked, but not in METHOD: Mix dry ingredients. Add Crown papers are the ideal mates for such received of any damage done to foli­ Brand Corn Syrup and egg: beat tliorouglily. And Mazola ,is wonderful as a Salad Oil^— commercial quantities. a grand cigarette tobacco. age in the orchards by leaf-eating in­ using a dover beater or wooden spoon. Add a sects this season. few drops of Mazola: beat thoroughly; add a for Mayonnaise and French Dressings it is ideal. Kootenay And Arrow Lakes few drops of lemon juice or vinegar. Continue As reported June 9th: Since the last All vegetable gardens have benefited until lemon Juice and about one-half of Mazola So smooth and easy to mix. report the weather has been s.ome- greatly from the recent rains. Every­ have been added. Add remaining Mazola in what variable. The last week in May. body is now busy, thinning and weed­ larger quantities. Ingredients should be cold. the weather was very warm with tem­ ing. A slight increase in acreage in MAYONNAISE 1 cgs teaspcMn paprika peratures going over 90 degrees on vegetables can be expected. 2 taUespoons Crown % cup vinegar ASK YOUR GROCER ABOUT IT OGDEN’S Brand Com Syrup % cup Mazola several days. This was followed by a 2 teaspoons dry mustara 4 tablespoons Benson's very cool spell from June 1st to 10th, P/2 traspoons s^t , I cup water Corn Starch HE IS FEATURING MAZOLA F I N E C U T with considerable rain in all sections METHOD: Put the egg. Crown Brand Corn of the district. While the cooler weath­ 1ST RUTLAND Syrup, seasonings, vinegar and Mazola in a THIS WEEK er has checked the growth in most bowl but do not stir. Make a paste by mixing P.S. —Your Pipe knouts OgdeM*s Cut.Plug. Benson’s Cbm Starch with Y z cup water crops, the rain was much needed and and add additional 1/2 cup water. Uook will do a lot of good to garden, field TROOP until clear. This is better done in top of and small fruit crops throughout the double boiler, but it is not necessary. Add the Corn Starch mixture to' district. At the present tipie , rnost ingredients in mixing bowl crops could do with a week or so of “Do a good turn daily!’ and beat with egg warmer weather, but on the' whole beater. 11 thickens and conditions are quite favourable, and combines beautifully. the season is at this time about a week (Edited by “Fox”) ahead of last year. All small fruits have been benefited Orders for the week ending,, June by the rains. Strawberry fields are 20th: The Troop will parade in the looking good and with a week or so of good weather quite a heavy crop School field on Friday, June 19th, at of fruit will be harvested. The straw­ 7:30 p.m. Uniform to be worn. berry crop w ill be moving in volume Twenty-seven Scouts answered the by the 20th. Raspberries are now in roll last meeting, .a v'ery good attend­ bloom and the varieties that were not winter killed are showing a fair to ance for this part of the season. The good crop. The new canes are making District Commissioner also attended excellent^growth_There_wilT be few^ the-meeting arid gave the Scouts a Cuthberts produced in the district this short talk. IDEAL 5ALAI> & COOKING OIL year. Gooseberries and black currants are showing a fair to. good crop, but The points for the corhpetition now A product of the production will show little if any are:— The CANADA STARCH COMPANY, Limited increase over other years. Patrol Points P6 Sweet cherries in most sections Beavers ...... 356 seem to have set a much better crop F oxes...... -...... 342 than was. expected and the fruit up Seals . 279 to this time has made rapid growth. Kangaroos ...... 198 FOR HIGH CLASS JOB PRINTING GO TO THE COURIER On the present showing the e.stimates made in the last issue of this News Letter were too low. A revised estim ate has been made and on the present showing a 27.000 crate crop is indie ’9S) ated. Pears are showing a fair to good set. The apple crop ;wiir be light as compared with the normal production. m The set has not been any too good and many of the trees are low in vital­ ity due to past winter conditions. Early apples and the McIntosh are What Will You Do With showing a fair to good crop. Northern Spies in a number of sections are also a full crop. On the whole, mpst of the Y o u r other varieties will be on the light STOP Life’s Longest Vacation? side. • - All vegetable crops are making H a v e you ever had a really long vacation? Well, y . I good growth and with a few days of II') when you reach retirement age, you will be warm Weather these crops w ill ad­ 1 Eseisig the problem of what to do with your life’s vance very rapidly. (f( Cf I iomgest Vacation. When tliat time comes, will you As reported June 9th: The last week J j be ^de to look forward to years of financially care- in May was extremely hot and dry K t. Cnee happiness, or will the future hold nothing with some of the highest temperatures ever recorded for this time of the butt fear and uncertainty? year. However, sirice June 3rd the weather has been cool with showers Ton can solve these problems now by setting aside prevailing. On May 31st the district a (ifiefinite part of your present earnings for future experienced a severe thunder storm nse by means of a Confederation Life Endowment with a cloud burst which apparently 4 out of every 5 or Pension Bond. Then, no matter what else you did not do rhuc.h damage to crops ex­ spend, you know that you will have nb financial cept to lodge the hay crop to some ex­ tent. V miles you drive are worries later on in life. Write now for particulars There was a heavy blossom on all of a plan which will guarantee you-financial inde> tree fruits through the valley but a “STOP-and-Go” pendence in your old age. / very light set of fruit, as apparently tU/2 many of the fruit spurs had been in­ T O save money, you need a gaso­ jured. Present indications point to a line that has 3 different kinds of tree fruit crop of about forty per cent power—ji\st as your car has 3 shifts of last year, bbi possibly an average Confederation Life crop for the district. Very little thin­ of gears. One power for q u ick ning will be necessary except possibly lU starting, one for fast pickup, one \ .Head Office ■Association . Toronto in the McIntosh. for steady running. Small fruits ar^, coming along \^,ell with the heavy rainfall, and straw­ Super-ShelLcombines thesp 3 differ­ N. E. DAY, District Manager, K ELO W NA berries have sized up well. Currants, ent Idnds of power in one fuel— the gooseberries and raspberries are also first truly balanced gasoline. On W . H. H ALPIN MOFFAT, Representative, K ELO W NA sizing up well and the currant bushes are wfell loaded with fruit. sale at over 30,000 neighborly Shell There is a heavy demand for any stations from coast to coast. of dcparlmen|s in Kelowna on Thurs­ potatoes on hand from last, year, and OCCIDENTAL HOLDS day. June lltli. Messrs. W. Impett, of several truck loads have been shipped MADE IN B.C. Pcmicton, and C. Elsey. of Summer- to Wa.shington State during the past MANAGERS’ MEETING land. managers of the Occidental at two weeks. All vegetable crops are those two points, were in attendance. growing rapidly, although the heavy ^ H E U > In the evening the members of the rainfall is making it difficult for grow­ ■ The Occidental Fruit Co. held its an­ Occidental Co. attended a banquet at ers to keep up with the weeds.' So SUPER-SHEIL nual meeting of mianagers and heads the Royal Anne hotel. ■far there has been no frost damage to TnUHsiJAV, ju:\’K ]«, I'l::';, THE KELOWNA COURIER AND OKANAGAN ORCHARDIST PAGE i<:l e v e n

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would not get anywhere unless they honoured method of getting the grow­ VALLEY BOARDS took the attitude that the canneries er split apart is being used. The China­ must pay an average of twelve dol­ man boss is being used to upset con­ U.S. APPLE CROP TO ENDEAVOUR lars this year or they would not get trol. For a complete the tomatoes. He said that there Would be no can­ FORTY-SIX PER TO ALLEVIATE “They cannot ride it over me’ any nery operation at Keremeos, where afew ay tores s t o c k o f longer” ought to be the decision, he once two canneries ran, The cannery S S said. at Oliver was to be closed. Kelowna CENT OF NORMAL (Continued from page 2) Mr. H. B. D. Lysons, former presi­ canneries would be at about half capa­ fi'T dent of the tomato growers organiza­ city. Yet in the north, at Ashcroft and Estimated Production Of 73,000,- PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SATUjRDAY, MON., JUNE 19, 20, 22 9 chance. The railways were national tion, referred to bygone days when elsewhere, the industry was more institutions and as such should give price arbitration was available and flourishing from the cannery stand­ 000 Bushels Of Apples Predict­ when the growers’ position was justi­ point. That was because the Chinaman fair attention to all parts of the coun­ ed For Southern Country “ HIGHWAY” ^ try in a competitive way. fied arid accepted. He believed a was willing to grow tomatoes at a twelve dollar average price was justi­ lower price, but the white growers 29’s 83c; 49’s $1.53 98’s Growers’ Views Presented fied. He pointed out that the cannery felt that this was a white man’s coun- News from across the border that Views of the growers were presen­ workers under the Minimum Wage ry and they did not want to go down the American apple crop will be less QUAUTY ted by Mr. A. L. Baldock, of Rutland, Act made from thirty to forty-five to the Chinaman’s standard. They than half the normal yield, is welcome B.ORDEN’S EAGLE BRAND MILK— Z^tnis lor i who dealt with the history and work cents an hour, whereas the farmer got wanted to raise the Chinese to the news to the Okanagan producer, as HIRES ROOT (or Ginger) BEER— per bottle .. .. of the Tomato Growers’ Association, about ten cents an hour on his present white standard. Both Japanese and the Valley crops will not be seriously PRODUCTS of which he is President, a body returns. Storekeepers who received white growers were behind the Vege­ harmed by an over-production from M A Z O L A 'S A L A D O I L — 1-lb. tins . . which he said had the loyalty of pro­ the benefit of the expenditures of table Board he, stated. the south. - ducers generally in its fourteen years cannery workers ought to support the While it was true that the Board According to the Wenatchee World, PURE CANE of effort. He went back to the time controlled all the tonnage, yet ways the United States Department of A g ­ SHOP AT THE desire of the farmers to get more for GRANULATED . 4 9 when the canners paid $17 per ton their produce by refusing to buy in could be used to defeat this control. riculture estimates the United States for tomatoes, when there was little or the cheapest market, if such buying, There could be secret agreeements as yield to be only 46.7 per cent, of the foo-ib. gacfe I no culling and the contact between hurt the valley production. to price rebates. There were contra normal crop. I 1 canners and the association was gen­ accounts. Returns Should. Be Filed erally agreeable. Mr. Impett thought that the money Substantial Drop In Yield BLOATER SANDWIGH PASI'E - 2 tins In 1930 President Drynan of the Questions should be asked, he urg^ could be paid by canners to the Board It is estimated in Wenatchee that KRAFT GANADIAN G H EES^i^ lb. package Canadian Canners changed the basis ed, as to why the government at Ot- and then distributed to growers, this crop would mean about ,73,000,000 SALAD DRESSING— (Best Foods); 8 oz...... and allocated tonnage, giving 3,000 tawa permitted the canners to dis- Start Small Outfits A t Oliver bushels, whereas the last year’s apple tons to Kelowna district, 3,000 to Ash­ continue filing returns showing their production was 91,000,701 bushels. A a n d B croft and 1,500 to Oliver, at a price carry over from season to season. Mr. Wilkinson announced that three (L I M I T 3) I North Central Washington’s crop of $14 per ton. To the credit of Presid­ In Mr. Lysons’ opinion, the refusal or four small canning outfits would be w ill provide a higher average than the BAKEASY 1-LB. CARTONS ent J, Spall, the Associated declined of canners to pay ^he tomato prices started at Oliver this year. This was 13c total United States production, and this price and took the attitude that, asked was riierely an indication of the really a step backward towards kit­ MARKET growers in that area are also pleased ROYAL CROWN SOAP— 6 bars f o r ...... - 23c if the price was to be broken, let the fact that the big canners want to put chen canning, but it was being forced C IG A R E T T E T O B A C C O — Twenty Grand; 1-5’s tin 25c Chinamen break it, which they did. the small ones out of business and get upon the producers. On such a basis with the predictions. Things had been slipping ever sihce. the growers disorganized. as this he felt sure that B. C. growers Peach crop estimates reveal that the HEDLUND’S BAKED BEANS— 16-oz. tin ...... 12c There seemed a difficulty about- get­ He believed that the canning indus­ would hold their own with Ontario crop is much lighter this year as well. ting the canners on the dotted line try would come to time, if it thought in the matter of production cost. The 1936 estimate is 40,000,000 bushels, “B A D E R ’^ ” “But there goes your payroll,” he compared with 52,808,000 bushels in each season until the crop was about that the growers intended to start up Per pound ...... OKANAGAN MISSION to move. Canners apparently waited small canning plants on thejr own. told the business men. 1935. The 1928-32, five-year average till the crop was in the ground and Mr. W. Impett, Penticton, asked if “If I were not on the Board, I would was 56,500,000 in the U. S. RASPBERRIES— Choice 2’s sq.-—per tin then went on the theory that the the Vegetable Board controlled the go into the carining business myself No Difference In Pear Crop Miss Vaughan Jones left on Sunday growers would have to sell it for tonnage to the carinery. on some such basis. Small plants of CHRISTIE’S ‘‘RITZ’’ BlSCUlTS-^package . . .. by bus for New York, where she will something, no matter how little. Mr. Wilkinson explained that it did. this type would put the canning com­ Pear production is about the same BIRK’S CRABMEAT—-Finest Select ( % ’s) ; tin- join “The Open Road” group, sailing He quoted Mr. Cross, of the Rut- In Mr, Impett’s opinion, the growers panies bn the run.” " as last year across the line, the 1936 ■on the “ Britannic” on June 27th, for I land cannery, as saying .that he could were asking for the fair thing. He estimate being 22,500,000 bushels and ' Oliver-Osoyoos, Grows Best Tomatoes “ BUUE RIBBON” a trip to Soviet Russia and other Eur­ I take all the tomatoes produced in his thought fruit should also be put on 22,035,000 bushels last year. The five- opean countries. On her return she i district at $12 per ton. From this Mr. a tonnage ■ control basis, Mr. Impett asked for infoririation as year average pear production is placed (iLimit 2 lbs.) to differences in quality of tomatoes w ill visit her brother in England, who, Baldock argued that an average price Allusion was made by Chairman R. at 23,100,000 bushels. Per pound ...... by theri. will be on leave from South of $12 was not out of line. A normal Peters to the existence of social legis­ grown in various districts, and was There w ill be some 110,210 tons of Africa. acreage had been planted this season, lation which alwhys eventually reach­ told by Mr. Wilkinson that in general cherries in the United States this ye^r, the Association having advised moder­ ed the primary producer in the form the Oliver-Osoy oos district grew, the while last year the cherry crop ran to “SAFEGUARD” TOILET SOAP — 2 bars .... Mrs. Miichell, accompanied by her ate planting on the belief that a slight of another load on production cost. best tomatoes in B.C., perhaps the best 120,130 tons. \ SUNKIST LEMONS— Small Juicy—dozen . daughter. Miss Annette Mitchell, arriv­ in Canada. The John Baer tomato price rise , over 1935 might be expect­ He felt that a solution of the present Although the Okanagan crop of ap­ O R A N G E S — large size— dozen >...... ed in the Mi-ssion on Sunday from ed. Now, however, the Association difficulty was to have the producers was grown to perfection in that area.! ricots is very light this year, the Uni­ New Zealand. ' \ organized in the same way as the can­ Ashcroft was probably the next dis-1 ♦ . ■ seemed to be party to a position where ted States w ill have 233,000 toris of it was in bad shape to make a bargain. ners. trict, and then came Kelowna, Ver- i cots while last year only 216,000 tons m a r k e t s p e c i a l s ” George Sargenia left last week for non and Karnloops. I Charges “Office Culling” Conference Suggested were produced. Calgary, where he is joining the Oliver growers, however, got hit on B L A D E R IB R O A S T — per lb. .... "Strathcona Horse. He charged that growers had been He proposed that the Boards of grade because the Baer tomato had a # V * ' getting all kinds of bad tre.?tment cut price competition. Trade delegatdfe arrange a conference tendency to split. He thought that \ POT ROAST OF BEEF—per Ib. - Mr. Clarance reports good fishing in such as “office” culling,” where toma­ with the cannery representatives and this should be overcome by givirig Conference Is Next Step Okanagan Lake. Last week he caught toes were not actually culled on a go further into the situation. that district a premium in price. It CObKiED MEAT nine fish, the two largest weighing grader but were merely culled by per­ Mr. D. Chapman said the result seemed unfortunate, he said, that an "The next step would seem to be a BOLOGNA I HEAD CHEESE RIN G & G ARLIC eleven and a half and nine pounds centage in the cannery offices. The would be serious if tomatoes went out 1 all-white district such as Oliver-Osoy-! conference with the canners,” said- (by the Apiece) I y I Delicatessen BOLOGNA i Mr. W.. A. C. Bennett, of Kelowna. He respectively. “ Association had hot been able to do of production in the Okanagan. The I oos should be driven out of cannery j per lb . ... 1 4 C I style; lb...... i P e r Ib...... IOC m * ■* much except see that each grower had deadlock between big canners and' tomato production. |accordingly moved that a further ga­ Mr. H. C. S. Collett went up to W il­ a fair share of thite bad treatment. It little canners was 'unfortunate,' also [ ^ n e r a l l y speaking, he thought that thering be held in Vernon. The first LEG ROAST OF ?ORK—per lb. 19c and 20c liams Lake on Tuesday. June 9th. to had been hoped that the Vegetable the differences in production costs be-| buying on grade meant a better can- session of the afternoon would be attend a m eeting. of the British Col­ Control Board would^ do better. But , it tween east and west and. further, the nery paick. Canning from the refuse with the canners, to be followed by a We Reserve the Right to Limit SAFEWAY STORES LTD. umbia Beef Growers’ Association. He seemed to him, he said, that growers willingness of Chinese growers bn the ' of the semi-ripe dearwould only mean ! wider conference which would include returned on Priday. making the trip Mairi Line to take lower prices. He the eventual loss of the market. i growers, railway representatives, gov­ in one day. although the roads were off on account of the rain arid will agreed with the idea of bringing the i He told the gathering that canners j ernment officials, etc. canners and the growers together in in the valley had said they were will- I Mri Wilkinson said he did not in a very bad conditipn after the lake place some time this jW®ck, not pay them and still sell tomatoes a conference.V ' ing this season to take a chance and think there would be much argument i set at Thursdaj' afternoon, June 25th. heavy rains. weather permitting. against the East with its freight rate Chaise Willing To Take Low Price pay last years’ tomato prices. Even j' 'with the canners over the prices asked ' M e^rs. Lj;sons and Baldock expres­ advantage and its cannery labour ad­ The Okanagan Mission Ri(hng Club’s Miss Primrose Walker left the Mis­ “Today we are being pressed by then some of them were sceptical as for this, year. Most of them thought j sed the thanks of the growers to the vantage. paper chase, which was to nave been sion on Wednesday for a . few weeks Chinese growers to accept the low to whether they .could get w t with-, the proposed prices fair enough, but j Boards of Trade for their iriierest ia held last'Sunday Afternoon,'.■was put holiday at the Coast. price,” ^ d Mr. Wilkinson, “ The time- out a loss, due to prospects of eastern they took the stand that they could .Date for the next conference was the matter. • v' , riiUKS(JAV JUNK Hi. jy.W. THE KELOWNA COUKIEK AND OKANAGAN QRCHARDIST PAGE TWELVE <;k o v v i;k s - i ' u o x if .s a t Kelowna (liowers' Kxch.aoge, has ob- PROGRESS SHOWN FXCIIANGK MKLTING lee'eil lo ;i leteieme m the l'ielowo;i KAY HILL CHOSEN IADANACS BOOST OKANAGAN CENTRE B.C. POLICE HAVE (‘ooiier .lecounl l.el wei'k ol (he C.ipt t'kiude Taylor, Diieilor of the (iro'.'.ers I'lxelnilii'.e ;uinu;d nleeling W.l. DEALS WITH BUSY W EEKtEND AT PREVENTORIUM Tile }ilir,ise as ili-il most ot thi* |>rox- BY AQUATIC GROUP BASEBALL LEAD ic . were III the Inin.ls of the 1 liri'etors. WITH INTOXICANTS M. Fowler, rauned \’i'getables; M rs C;ipi. ■r;iylor points out ttiat there MANY MATTERS Tliirtecii Cases Undergo Treat­ Wiide. e;;i;s; Mrs. Bouv(-lte. egj’.s; Mr. are 22'.; shipping memlK'r;; of the or- Holland Adatiae.s have lioosled then- Rep rcscutativc Of Auxiliary lu ment W ith Several More Ex­ gaiii/.ation. Theie were titl menilrer;; load HI the Central Okanaf'.an Hase- B. I'vo/.oiie. Cruit and \’i-get;thle;,; Mr.s. Vancouver Jubilee Queen Public Works Department Urged Three Men In Jail After Car Ride pected In Next I'cw Weeks Bartley. :-ciap hook;;; Mr.*;, (ireeiihiiid. piei.eiil, leaving V12 ahsent. Of these ball I.ea/qie. Init they are heiiq; closely Contest To Build New Road East — Hindus Ray Line After \-egelahlelii Kelowna Cold SU)r;q;e. 172 ab;;('iit inemhers. 17 proxii-s were <-ha.sed liy Ihi' bed Sox. willi Winlield under-I flowers; Mrs, .Adams, eggs; Mis. Fran­ Of Ball Ground Brawl Thirti'i'n pjilicul:-. arc now iield liy IIk' nieetiug. and the direetors Mi.ss Hill l'■■''' I'.v ri/'.ht behind, g.oiiig ti-caimeiit at the Gordon Camp­ cis and Mis;. Dylies, aig.lians; Mis. <). the Liidirs Aiixili.iry l<> tl>'' Aquatic Maude-Koxhy. $2..')(). h.id hut It of Ihi'se. On .lone nth tin- Manions defeated 'riu' rc/;iil:ii- iiiDMihly mcHiiu; of the t’ai-,'! ,-md di-iiik do not mix well, bell Pi-cvenlorium. Four will be ;id- Club as its rcia csciilal ivr in ili<‘ mitted next week, .-ind sevei-!il more forthcummi; coiilc.sl snq;«'y Uic Wintleld .'t to ;; and Adanaes heat Oya- Women’:! liiMlilidc w;i.‘: ludd id llic police records over tlu* week-end le- Cummimily Ibdl on Tlmr.sdiiy iiflcr- vc:il, and ,sevci-;il Kelowna men are are ex|>ectcd when .school elo.ies. Aquatic in conjiinclinn with the Van­ ina ‘1-0. On Monday, .hine Illlh, Adan­ Already the c-hildreii an" i-cspondiiii; iiooii lii.‘!l. with ii good iittiMidiUicc. An now f(‘eliii;' sorry that they mixed the couver Juhiliv. aes trounced Maroons lO-I, while Hed to Ireatiiu'Ml. ;md ;ue showing a inark- iitmsuid imioimt of w;is Iniii.s- two. :i:; tlie cocktail has landed them The (Jyrn Cliih lias a/'.reed in spon­ Sox blanked Oyama it-O. eil irnprovemeut in healll) and :q)iiils sor a Colleen as well. wliiU’ tht.‘ C.an- iiclcd. in Jail. which be;irs witness lo llic benefits A M an’s Chief Problem udhui l.cKion is e.xpeeted to place a Ia‘ar.ue StaiuUut; Ucvfipis wciv rciid for itmoimlii of On Monday Corp. Biuler of the B.C,. ;j;5.<)() vnch, heing doiiidion.s from tlic Police found three Kelowna tm>u in they are receivin/'. is to provide— representative in tlii“ Held. Team (5.1’. W. I _ Pet. The Preventorium .aeknowledges re­ Iniiiilulo to llic .Sidvidion Army jmd an inloxie:ited slate in :» eiir on tlu> These j'irls will eondiiet scdliii;' eam- ceipt of the following welcome 'I .000 'I’hc 'i're;e!iu-tM- ri-ported Hie iimouid chance to attend the .lubilee ai Van- DiiviJiK Wliile Hnmk mous, eggs; J. W. Hughes, vegetaliles Wiidleld <> .500 fleiired id the Home I’roduets Side niid CONTINUOUS SURETY— couvei’.s e.\pens(* and eoinpcMi' with Apiiearing in Police Court bi'fore and Mowers; aiioiiymou.s, eggs; Mrs. Oyaina ^ ^ .iCCl tim held liist monili as nearly $14.(10. Queens Iroin other provincial and in- Magistrate J. F. Burno Tue.sday morn­ K. H. Piilter.soii, clolliin/;; Mrs. A. S. Largest Family Protection Income ! Maroons tJ .;i:i:( 'I’lie sum of $2.00 wiis voti'd for ter-i)rovinelal iioints. ing. Andrtiw Lundy pleaded guilty to Mills, t'ggs; Mr. Wec'lts, spinach; Mr::. FUTURE SAFETY— prizes in llio giirden eompi-titioM for a charge of driving while intoxicated Browne, books; Mrs. 'rupiniui. vege­ ' Final Consolidation Fund school childri'ii iiiid at (he reciucst of and driving without a di-ivcr’s licence. tables and books; Mr. Fei-guson, .-ip- (he tciiclier, Mrs. Piirker, wlio is Con­ FINAL-COMFORT— On the first count he w.-is .sentenced plcs; T. LavVson stalT, sun hats; Mr:i. vener of Agriculture, ii .Iinlging, Com­ to .sevi'u days in jail, and on the sec­ Siihana, eggs; Mr. D.-iIglisli, gspju-iigus; . Funds F^or Retirement PHONE GORDON’S 178 & 179 mittee wiis iqipointed, those piomising ond, llftei'ii d!iys in jail, the sentences Mrs. Stiell, fruit and vegetables: A. to serve' in tlnd ciqiiieity being Mrs. to run coucurreiitly. The NEW SUN LIF’E POLICY will solve YOUR problem Gray. Mi-s. ThoinpsoM iind Mrs. The Delicious Meal is planned around Two passengers, Sidney Vickers :iiid H. A. Willis beat C. E. P. Hooke. 'I’hird Rheam. 'I’lie Judges were asked to ,St!inley Kc:rr, whore ch:u-ged willi be­ Meats of Quality. midte two inspections of tlie gardens Round, H. Johnston beat A. M. llod- ing iiitoxicated and were fined $25 giiis, D. Curell beat H. V, Craig, G. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE bi'fore the end of the school term. nr 14 diiys in jail each. They did not Mrs. Pinker Wiis elected delegate te> Davis beat R. Lupton, and C. 17. New­ pay tlu'ir fines. the eonferenee of Women's Institutes by beat H. A. Willis. Semi-final, II. COMPANY OF CANADA SPECIALS FRL & SAT. of B. C. to be lielcl in Vancouver dur­ Brawl On Bernard .Tohnston won from D. Curell and G. H. A. FAIRBAIRN, Unit Manager, KELOW NA On Saturday evening tlircc Hindus Davis defeated C. D. Newby. Final, GENUINE 1936 SPRING LAMB ing the Caiiiida Paeilic Exhibition. Mrs. Maefiirliine was eho.sen as alternate. were mixed in a brawl on BcM-nard H. Johnston beat G. Davis. I'OT ROASTS of STEER BEEF A resolution wiis passed iippealing Avenue after one of the foreigners ROLLED Rin ROASTS of BEEF to tlie Minister of Public Works for had dropiJcd a bottle of wine on the a new road to be built across the sidewalk. Several large bumps and b o n e l e s s o v e n r o a s t s of VEAL range liuul lying ciist of tlie ball ground black eyes resulted from the rnix-up so iis to eliminate tlie pre.sent narrow, which was stopped by the arri-val of IPacific Ocean Red Spring Salmon; per lb...... 21ci curving road from tlie head of the Constable C. Gurr and G. A. Wyman. Rainbow Gulch to Petrie’s Corner. On Monday morning Mahan Singh iLamL Patties ; per lb...... : The feature of tlie afternoon was an and Petab Singh pleaded guilty lo Footwear excellent paper- on “Laws for Women creating a disturbance and were fined $5 and costs each. Dclip Singh, how­ ROAST PORK VEAL and CHEESE LOAF WEINmiS and Children.” by the Convener of ever, pleaded not guilty to a similar “?INAC11 CABllOTS TUIINIPS LEITUCE lOMATSbs Legislation, Mrs. Hunter, She review ed the different acts pas.scd by the charge and asked for a lawyer. The Frovincial Legislature since Ciinadian case was remanded to Tuesday morn­ featuring Manufactured from tlie City Water Supply. We women became “persons” in 1917, ing, when Mr. T. F. McWilliams ap­ will be pleased to take eare of your ICE touching on the minimum wage law peared in his defence. As it was not ICE REQUIREMENTS. the Dower Act, the divorce law, the proven thai the accused had actually school correspondence courses, and started the fracas, Magistrate Burne various other legislation affecting the dismissed the action. welfare of women and children, con­ Dro-ve Fast In School Zone D. K. GORDON LIMITED cluding with an amusingly satirical PHONES: 178 and 179 On Friday, June 12, Sergt. A. Mac­ PROVISIONERS article on the subject clipped from the donald of the B. C. Police, spotted WHITE SHOES “Pictorial”. George F. Ncilson driving at a high Tea hostesses were the Misses rate of speed through a school zone. Speight and Mrs. Pixton. He pleaded guilty before Magistrate FOR SUMMER The “sight-unseen” raffle—-an amus­ J. F. Burne on Monday, June 15th, ing incident of each meeting during and was fined $5 and costs. WOMEN’S WHITE CALF PUMPS— S H O E S for every foot. the tea-hour—was conducted by Mrs. Arising out of the impounding of a with fancy kid trimming. Wide STYLES for every particu­ Reeve, Jr., and was won by Mrs. Ern­ inch strap across instep cow, Paul Schmidt was charged be­ lar taste., W ell made— nice­ est Hunter, who w ill prepare a pack­ fore Magistrate Burne on Monday, with metal buckles .... $4.75 age for the next meeting. ly finished. * « 4i with rescuing a cow seized for the McKenzie purpose of impounding. He, pleaded W HITE BUCK TIE with cut out S M A R T to look at and Miss Nancy Goldie is at home for not guilty, but was convicted and across the toe and instep. Medium the summer, vacation, having finished covered heel; comfortable to wear. t h e g r o c e r fined $5 and costs. her second year as a student at the per pair ...... !...... $4.75 Vancouver School of Art. n g - TWO PHONES W HITE K ID T STRAP, sandal style. 214 214 Charles Parker has finished his COMPLETE SPRING Low instep, suitable for evening. course at the Vancouver Technical High covered heel. (P4 A SHIRRIFF SHIPMENT f “"‘‘'I 4 5 C School and is expecting to take a posi­ GOLF TOURNEYS Per pair ...... tlH:* I U tion soon. JU ST R E C E IV E D — ------— - MURRAY’S HEEL HUGGER, exo­ LUSHUS JELLY POWDER G. C. Wiseman Wins Rees Cup tic white kid tie. Covered medium $1.25 Relish Dish heel. Trimmed punched SEVILLE MARMALADE POWER COMPANY And Harold Johnston Spring leather. Price ...... 4 • 4 tJ 4-lb. Tins For 40$ Flights Play and 2 Eagle Brand labels AND CITY MAKE PACKARD’S WHITE CALF TIE— g o o d m o r n i n g M A R M A L­ vjg.-jr.v.'sr.v.'.. ADE; 4-lb. Tins; i-lb. Glass Jars Two spring competitions have re­ for sports. Plain moccasin toe; low Ask us about this amqring offer. SETTLEMENT cently been completed at the Kelowna leather heel. Also fancy tie with • PINEAPPLE MARMALADE Golf Course, with G. C. Wiseman win­ punched trimming. Cool for sum­ in Family Glass Jars CROWN SYRUP SPECIAL ning the Rees Cup in match handicap mer. A ll sizes. ^ 4 (Continued from papre 1) play and Harold Johnston emerging Per pair ...... 4 O KRAFT CHEESE SPECIAL 2 lb. tins; victorious in the Spring Flights. 1 pound package; each ... i-. 19c who was the original promoter of the To take the Rees Cup Wiseman won his way through to the: finals where each ...... 27c 5 lb. tins; successful movement to secure con­ Lpl/AROSBUijj struction of a shelter for small boats he defeated H. K. Todd. Harold John­ pound package; each ...... 39c 15c at Kelowna by the Dominion Govern­ ston’s final opponent in the Spring 1 each — ...... - 10 lb. tins; ment, drew the attention of the Coun­ Flights was Gilbert Davis. W e are featuring three nutn' VELVEETA, plain ... 16c each .... 79c cil to the fact that the jetty was in­ Results of the competitions were as VELVEETA, pirriento 16c N n sy^ tended primarily for the use of visit­ follows: hers o f shoes naade in Get a free Base­ MAZOLA OIL SPECIAL ing boats, but it was now occupied Rees Cup—W. R. Foster lost to D. ball Book for a largely by the boats of Kelowna own­ C. Oliver, H. G. Bowser lost to R; B. Czechoi'^lovakia 1 lb. tins; Crown Label ers, for which there was plenty of Staples, G. Sinclair lost to L. A. Hay- each ...... 29c SWIFT’S room elsewhere in the harbour and it man, H. K. TodcT~BeaLC. Quiiin, J. D. W HITE BUCK T STRAP SANDAL, low heel ; widths PURE LARD SPECIAL was practically impossible for visiting Quine lost to C. Reid, Chester Owen A and C ; sizes 4 to 8 ; L S ; ‘"^ 554c 4 c 1 lb. packages; 3 lb. tins; 5 lb. cruisers and boats to use the landing lost to G. C. Wiseman. S. McGladdery tins; 10 lb. tins; Per -i stage provided for them. Hence, he lost to .E. W. Barton, aind A. Macdon­ per pgir ...... 4 lb. tins; made the request that the Council put ald defeated A. D. Weddell. Second W H I T E L I N E N S A N D A L S , A and C each ... 99c up a large notice on City land, if ne­ Round, D. C. Oliver defeated R. B. We will have a Special Price cessary. at the shore end of the land­ Staples, L. A. Hayman lost to H. K. widths; per pair ...... $2.50 on Swift’s Cottage Rolls this 8 lb. ing jetty, with the suggested inscrip­ Todd, C. Reid was beaten by G. C. WHITE CALF FANCY TIE with strap A A tins $1.69 week, to o ! tion, “Centre jetty for use of visiting Wiseman w.o., and A. Macdonald de­ feated E. W. Barton. Semi-finals,- D.- G. and buckle across instei); per pair THESE SPECIALS CONTINUE UNTIL THE 24th boats only.” The City Clerk was instructed to O liver lost to H. K. Todd and G. C. Guaranteed to wear. reply that ownership of the break­ Wiseman won from A. Macdonald. LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER FOR PRESERVING STRAW­ water was not in the hands of the Final—G. C. Wisemgn vvon from H, K. BERRIES AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. City, but that a letter would be sent Todd. Spring Flights—George McKay beat GOOD SERVICE - GOOD QUALITY - GOOD VALUE to the Dominion authorities to enquire whether the Council had power to H. Broad, C. E. P. Rooke beat E, C. deal with the matter, or if there was Weddell. Second Round. A. M. Hod- G E O . s. M c K e n z i e an official of the Dominion Depart­ gins beat George McKay, H. Johnston mas Lawsoti. ment concerned who could attend to beat St. G. Baldwin, D. Curell defeat­ Kelowna, B. C. it. ed Bert Johnston, H. V. Craig defeated Phone 215 QUALITY MERCHANDISE Ulectric Regulation By-Law C. S. Barnes, F. J. Willis lost to Rex Lupton, G. Davis won from H. Stew­ By-Law No. 667, amending By-Law art, C. D. Newby beat J, M. Dunlop, No. 599.“ being the “Electric Regulation By-Law,” was reconsidered, finally passed and adopted. VANCOUVER Appreciation Of Sidewalk Improve­ Returning ment 5.15 p.m. Wet weather makes grass grow ! 5.00 p.m. A letter from Rev. Dr. W. W. Mc­ ft IL See the N e w .50 Pherson expressed, on behalf of the THURSDAY SUNDAY RETURN Board of First 'United Church, their KEEP YOUR LAWN IN GOOD TRIM June 25th June 28th appreciation of “the very fine bit of work that had been done to improve $1.50 TRADE-IN .ALLOWANCE FROM KELOWNA the sidewalk around the church; Not PRiNCEL-16-inch ball-bearing ON YOUR OLD LAWN GOOD IN COACHES ONLY only will it prove more convenient Lawn Mower; MOWER Ask Agent for our people, especially in stormy $9.95 weather, but it has also enhanced the For appearance of our property. When CANADIAN NATIONAL there are so many calls on our Coun­ RANGE V-47-36 cil, we 1 deeply appreciate their con­ sideration of our need.” You owe it to yourself to see this Tag Day For Hospital Auxiliary excellent cooker and baker, which, The Women’s Auxiliary of the K el­ at its amazingly^ low cost, answers owna Hospital was granted permission the needs of those who demand a to hold the usual tag day on the sec­ good looking efficient range at the ond day of the Kelowna Regatta, lowest possible price. Thursday, August 6th. Six 9-inch covers, sectional top; Home Builders Additional Grant For Mosquito oven, 20 x 18 x 13 inches; fire box Control , , 18 X 81/^ x 7 inches. Duplex grates. A formal resolution was passed to Approximate weight, 400 lbs. validate the additional grant of $75 made to the Kelowna District Mos­ IF BUILDING quito Control Association, qh account bring in rough plans and we will gladly take off quantities of the abnormal conditions of infesta­ T h e F i n e s t tion prevalent this year, with the con­ and furnish you a price on all necessary dition expressly stated that the extra Value in Ranges grant shall not be considered as a pre­ LUMBER. DOORS, SASH, WINDOWS, FRAMES, cedent for succeeding years. SHINGLES. CABINETS, MILL WORK The usual grist of routine business, including trade licences and other ■ a n d m o u l d i n g s matters of minor importance, having been dealt with, the Council adjourn­ ed' until Monday, June 29th, sitting immediately thereafter in committee of the whole. QU ALIT Y \ A N D SERVICE S. M. SIMPSON LIMITED The members in attendance included PHONE No. i Office and Factory, phone 312 Mill Office 313 Mayor Jones, Aldermeh Gibb, Harris. McKay, Pettigrew and Whillis.

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