Shipments Doubled Over T h e K e l o w n a C o u r i e r Previous Season Kelowna. Hriti.sh C'oliunbia, Thursday, March 22ik 1, 1915 NUMn]':R 35 V O L U M E 41 * ...... Sliipincnts to date of Okanagan Valley crop Hcason Killed Injured of 1944 liave more than doubled the shipments of the pre­ vious year, according t an ofTicial of the B.C. Tree First Steps Toward Jap Red Cross Drive Fruits on Wednesday. Up to the present there have been 13,322 cars shipped of the past season’s crop, which is an Repatriation Taken By increase of 6,367 cars over the previous season’s total W e ll Over T o p of of 6,955 and an increase of 3,752 cars shipi>cd over the close of the 1942 crop season when 9,570 cars were ship­ B.C. Security Commission ped. Local Objective Further shipment of fresh fruits from-the valley to All Japanese in This Province 16 Years of Age and Ov­ the United States has been made possible by the grant­ er Must State Intentions Concerning Repatriation Although the.Provincial Aim W as $9,000 for This City ing of an additional permit from Ottawa for 20,000 more to JapanGovernm ent Assistance is Promised and District, the Local Committee Assisted by boxes to be shipped to that country. The major portion All Those .Going to Tliat Country— Japanese Can­ Canvassers and Citizens Almost Trebled That of the shipment will consist of extra laiicy Newtowns. adians Evacuated From Protected Area and Not Amount to go Over the Twenty-five Thousand Sale of Newtowns is reported good in Vancouver; Wanting Repatriation Are Asked to Relocate E a^ Mark and Top the 1944 Total of , $22,000— Total fair to good on the prairie and iiulifTcrent in eastein Can­ of Rocky Mountains of Drive is Incomplete as Campaign Does not ada. Stocks of Newtown on hand are now under 90,000 Close Until Saturday— Donations are Still Being boxes. Winesaps are still to be shipped. URINU THE NI':XT two or three months all pensons of Japanese origin sixteen years of age and over, now in Received Shipments for the week ending March 17 were 88. D Briti'sli Columbia, will be required to report to a special R.C.- Monday, March 19, there were 10 cars .shipped and 18 M'.P. detachment, to signify their intenlions concerning re­ PTE. ANDREW MARTY Final Total Holds Promise CFMN. N. ROGERS cars pn Tuesday, March 20. patriation to Japan, it has been announced by the British Col- Native son of Okanagan Mission, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Win-*“ Security 1 t»ifin Commission 1 l:ClI’lii ^Ptc...... Andrew ...... Marty,...... son...... of Mr...... and i<:U)WNA AND D ISTRICT Reel Cross campaign for 1945 slow Rogers, East Kelowna, Cfmn. ^ notice containing a Statement by the Hon. Humphrey Mig. Charles Marty, East Kelowna, K w'ciit over tlie top with a liaiig on Wednesday morning, ” * " d S i r a K Mi.chcn, MiniHCcr o/ Labor, has been ,>ostcd in all the Japanese when the local objective of $25,000 was passed, rcaqliing a SWEEP DRAW INDICATIONS ARE 3 5 n g rheuma^^^^^ interior housing projects operated by the Commission, and ]^“®J“/ro^ortid ^ to|;al of $25,962.93. The end is not yet as the campaign dods THAT B.C. APPLES overseas in 1043 with tho Eighth tluoughout districts in the Province where Japanese arc cm not close until Saturday, March 25, and the local committee Army. AWARDS 6 1 jjloyed on a self-supporting basis. reports that the figures are incomplete as yet from both cit^je^ This notice outlines various forms 8 ™ VICTORY LOANand district. Many canvassers still have names to contact on CERTIFICATES HAVE BIG LEAD of assistance which the Government lownnco to be used while In transit ^ , ATITVTm their lists and the sums paid by contract or monies pledged arc LOTS OWNED BY ORGANIZER HERE not included in the above sum. Indications are that the total W ar Saving Winners Get Tot- statistics Show That As Many r iT V T?|]VITIIN(^ for ropatrintlon to Japan, Such as- lowanco based on Ihc numter In Iho • . r r , I h l 11110 amount may treble that which was set by Provincial head­ t / H I sistance includes assurance that all family, to provide security while I lK u I.A m u LPI A IV v al of $660 With Local Rest- Grown In B.C. As In All proceeds from the disposition of getting established, is part of the re- 1. U n .lik J quarters, which was $9,000 for Kelowna and district. dents Lucky Other Provinces RP AftY M ARKFT their real or personal property will location assistance. Transportation ______Amounts reported from the districts reached a total of be secured to them and will be east will also be provided. i-v lUi nnn $14,217.92 on Wednesday morning, their quota having been Two Kelowna residents won the An...... Interesting...... ^ ______fact concerning__ the transferred for them to Japan upon The provisions ’for repatriation Dominion yuota Ot 5)l,ool,UUU,- top awards in the March Okanagan jjppjg growing Industry in Canada Those who might go...... will also extend to those...... " east of **'“the 000 Calls for Tremendous $12,146, while the city total at, that time reached $11,745.01, Valley War Savings Sweep draw, harcome to the fore showing B.C. City Council Approves Sale of to^japan^before**t^^ end'^of hostilR- Rwkles"who make voluntary appli- Effort of A ll Citizens to Co­ with the quota having been $12,671. ' which waswn. madenonHf. Tue^ayTnesdav JV.ght, mght...... qj other...... pro- Monday les on an agreement of evchange of cation. Officials are anxious that every contribution be turned with Ralph Brovjm, of the Soldiers with indications being that - - - nationals, will be provided with re- The Notice operate Settlement Board, making the draw, province raises approximately Night’s Meeting in to swell the grand total and anyone not having been con­ ceipts showing the property left be- following is the notice to all tacted is asked to get in touch with W. Metcalfe, at the Red Helen Meryn Kelowna, H^^Brt «« as all the rest of hind in Canada, br net proceeds if ngj-gons oif Japanese racial origin IN C R E A S E O F $50,000,000 the top prize of $100, while IT Bra p^^. together. MONTH TOTAL HIGH sold, with a view to securing after resident in British Columbia: . Cross rooms, or Capt. Barton, at the Board of Trade building. S rer dr?w' award of £ Siity- "Which province in Canada pro- the war, the possession of their j Japanese Nationals and others Drive W ill Cover A Period ot Keenness of toe canvassers in the • « ffT nmnnnt duced the most apples?” was a ques Sale of Lots to Date in 1945 property or proceeds from its sale. Japanese racial origin, who will Three Weeks From April 23 city and district has been astonish- one prizes were dra^^ a recent Canadian Amounts to $8,295 and Re- Free passage to Japan for members returning to Japan, have been ing, according to the campaign ing to a total of $660, which brmgs ^ ^ gi^gn was. and Including May 12 Civic Committees chairman, Capt. C. R. Bull, who also the total sum given out in War qp„Hn’* A correction was presents 31 Applicants informed by notice issued on the authority of the Honourable M n- organizer for Kelowna and dis- states that the co-operation of the l„6s Certiactes slype the d ra ^ V - h ™ d » r S . M lS ! M eet Tonight In citizens has been splendid through­ out the drive. “It has been the peo­ Orange Hall ple’s opportunity to show their ap­ into statistics. It was discovered that last month, including 16 which were a„ofher notice by the Commissioner j.gfuj.n Conditions L regard to prop- fdrived in the city from Vancouve^ preciation for the work of the Red chnw that approved for sale at the Council . Placement. This em- to make preliminary plans_for toe Kelowna Civic Centre com­ Cross and also to get behind the mittee and Civic Affairs com­ boys on the fighting front, and they mittee will meet in th eOrange have come through with flying col­ Hail tonight, 'Thursday, March ors”, he commented. Mention was The quota for this pro- 22, at 8 p.m., to' report to the also made by this official that a don­ representatives who appointed ation of $60.18 had been received m them on the committees. from the Okanagan Japanese Soc­ Tuesday night: S'.SSSSff S-sSa'S =a"££isi:a They will tell of their activi­ iety, which was collected from a ' $100 Certificate ties during the past year in the concert held by them for this pur- Ticket NO 817 Helen Mervyn, 383 ja-.'sr-sfsss ^thgTTovin^^ -^ -«n g on March 5 and 16 more on ^ r it lt o C o lu m b ^ ^ i r a lltor dato Is iTck^f JecCwtocn y^ n iiWase of $50.o0a,. interests of the proposed Civic pose. Richter Street. Kelowna. Monday night. evacuated Japanese Canadians not 000 over the Seventh Victory Loan Centre and discuss the proposed Reports received up to Wednes­ $50 Certificate The sales which were approved ^^janting to sign applications for vol- S H a ^ in fi out Rs policy^^^^ that was held six months purchase of a Civic Centre site day morning from country districts 2036, Geo. L. Tyacke, Box- 604, Ver­ as ph Monday were^a^toUow^ fg jgpgjj^ jjjay |j0 ago, and to which the people ^of^^ and, if it is approved, will ar­ were as follows: Benvoulin South, quota $210, reported $277.50; Ben- non, ?R r ^ r e s i ^ put to! Several thousand Japanese have «iistnct s u * « * e d range for publicity in connec­ $25 Certificates Lot 18, R.P. 885, 114 Wilson Aveime, tribunal, when it is established. vouliri North, quota $836, reported gether. themselves 000, which was well over their quota tion with the by-law which 1.536, Dr. R. Mathison, Box 309, Ke $160 as_.eyidence of lack ^ c o o p e ration satisfactorily_east_of_tsatisfactorily_east_x)f_the_R.ockies._of $750,000. ■ .. _ jvould be submitted to the rate— $763.40; Ellison, quota $361, repor- Lotsn 4 and , with toe Government of Canada. 5. - Those whrvwho dt> do not take advan- _ - Quota______for Briuto Codumbia m the payers. -ted $368,-East-K^lownarquota-$!~,740,— 1412, Miss M. Follmer, Box 384, Ke- OFFICIAL HERE rAvenue, 'q ”“®Hf,q?vL^P Starting at Tashme about April taje^ of present opportimities for Seventh Victory Loan drive was reported $2,452; South Kelowna, to 9, inclusiv^ R.P. 922. Richte^^^^ ^ special detachment of the R. enfployment and settlement outside $54,600,000. while that of toe Do- quota $434, reported $567.35; Glen- more, quote $i;440, reported $1,607- and Gaston?l6 Avenue,6^toe^ots for to the be totalS C.M.P. p will tour the Interior housing Columbia at „+ *v,i=this +imotime, iwwhileV,Up mininn minion was . • / \ V f\ TAM17Q Steal W ine city returns on Wednesday morn- anese are engaged in self-support- iective Service Offices, with the ass- fy , L LiV I 1 LI.JvIlvEnS -----— ing were as follows: Junior Board of T o . S e , a C“5‘’ ® W^Sd»: Sr;mpTo,S;i;r Mvah^ 1* 0™- jKi7o15"SrArriiow" u r Anc DOTADI AMC Two Kelowna boys of juvenile Trade, quote $307, reported $240, T Moron 21, to n,.ke prop«.UoM for CIS GoundlL^.t .S u o a t S r HEADS ROTARIANS age appeared in Juvenile Court here .Registered Nurses Association, ^u o- a community-wide X-ray chest ser- ing on Monday night, accepted two when, and places where applications spring to open up suitable employ- on Friday, March 16, charged with ta $530, reported $732.95; Red Cross 100, Dorothea Barcelo, Keremeos. n Pniire Vice lor theme UKanaganOl^hrean Valiev vauey Healthxieaiui tenders itsimcfo j for.v/x delivery of fuel wood, will be taken. PninmHia ^ •* ment opportunities across-Canada — infractions of the Government Li- Corps, quote, $1,106, reported $1,- 122, Bill Murray, c-o B C. Police, Unit, which extends from Okanagan These— were from- J.^ - H. ■'Ivens------'for — The T3..u,=v. British r*r.iiimhia Columb a Seci^ity various lines of endeavour and jyjajjg Plans for Sport arid En- lUor Act. 109.30; Hospital Junior Auxiliary, Penticton. Centre in toe north to Penticton 500IV eoiucords s ULof seasoned woodto,----to..,.— at $10 ------Comtoission will have *T3iflaceme^^ in areas where pro^"'^''-presets of suitable 96, Hilda May Crowder, Keremeos. ■ a cord,cord with deliverydeliveiT before Novem- fleers accompany the R.C.M.P. K.c.ivi.t'. de-ae- employment are best. tertainment for Coming Sea^ The story told by one of the boys, quote $1,170, reported $814.75; Ro- that he had foimd a bottle of rye tary Club, quota $1,105, reported 2785, Martha Hall, 503 Nelson Av­ j c ■* j ♦ v,too. her 15 * and fro m the - Kelowna — - Fuel^ tachment-----j. to interview evacuated 7 - .The‘ Departmentwillalso-----^ proi- son enue, Penticton. Co„ Ltd., for 500 cords of seasoned Japanese Canato^^^ vide free transportation to Eastern whiskey in a clump of shrubbery in $931.40; Woodlawn district, quote 2377, Louise Marshall, Armstrong. At the regular weekly luncheon the city, was not given any cred- $225, reported $302.88; Gyro Club, 1652, Albert E. Pearse, Box 574, Ke­ meeting of the , Kelowna Rotary ence by Juvenile Court Judge T. F. quota $1,324, reported $1,377.96; Can- lowna. Jr’enticton anour me miaqie oi. 5 - - — ” A„CT,,ct Club, held on Tuesday at the Royal McWilliams. ' adian Legion W.A., quote $412, re- $5 Certificates and work up toe Valley from that delivery before August and a placement allowance based in Anne Hotel, W. Lloyd Jones was A fine of $25 and a severe warning ported $237; Kinsmen’s Club, quota was the penalty inflicted for the ^^54^ reported $180; Knights of Py- 110, J Russell Minshull, Keremetre. centre. amount on toe size of the. family. chosen President-elect of the organ- 794, Marie L. Eadie, Okanagan Land­ Co-operation of every individual, T. B. PICKERSGILL, ization for the coming year. culprit having given a quantity, of thias, quote'$253, reported $88; Chi- man, woman or child above grade City of Kelowna Brief Requests Commissioner of Japanese Place- Reports were given by toe chaTr- the liquor to his companion. ^ ngge Community, .quota $255, repor- ing. ■ -ary The companion was fined $15 for $3^4.50; Special names, quota 2367; IHrs. Beatrice A. Harris, R.it. nine age is asked to help assist this ment. men of the various committees and 2, Arinstrong, B. C. ^ venture in prevention of the disease ------— ------all showed a busy and successful intoxication and given a lecture. $5,900, reported $5,376.27. 2090, Mike Verleysen, Box 1174, Ver­ by taking advantage of the X-ray Education Costs Commission To club year. H. A. Blakeborough, pre­ Steal Wine With hoped-for contributions on non. chest service, which is free of sident for toe 1944-45 season, gave Six youngsters, four boys and two the three remaining days of Thurs- 1598, Freda Vance, Box 601, Ke- charge. DJ.C. WINNER a detailed report of the dlub’s ac­ girls, from the rural district, appear- day, Friday and Saturday, there is lownat Prevention of tuberculosis in toe H ave Province Pay Expenses tivities' and expressed thanks for ed before the Juvenile Court on a good possibility, that Kelo^a and 2221, W. Rogers Pepper, Vernon. province is the- objective behind toe co-operation afforded him by Saturday, March 17, on charges of district may yet achievey^n-'Oto- 356, Katherine Johnson, Oyama. the visit of toe mobile X-ray/chest ARRIVING HOME the members. theft of wine. TJhe offence was ad- standing accomplishment-by reach- 1726 Greta Wilson, Box 1266, Ke­ of School Costs Has Tripled Here, and E^en- The local club is still in the high mitted by the boys and disposition ing a total of $27,000, which would lowna. . j of their case' was adjourned, while represent 300 per cent excess of the 800, Ann E. Woods, Okanagan Land- proves toe truth of the old axiom, tIS SerrHce W orkin the City Has Been Sacrificed Flt.-Lieut. L. M. Taggart, the girls were released with a warn-, official provincial quota of $9,000. ing. I . "An ounce of prevention is, worth to Meet Educational Needs— More Universal Sys- D.F.C., Expected m Kelowna ing. . . ' . ' . ______' 2616, John W. Hannam, Westbank. a poimd of cure”. a. r »T* Cr.L/-«rtl Prto-I-C A d v n e a te d B a q - A t Week-end GeorgeAnderson,chairmanofen- 146, Mrs. S. W. Laidman, 3479 Dun­ tem of Taxation for School Uosts AUVO Catea jsas _— _ tertainment and sports, reported INDIAN FINED FOR LIQUOR Prize winners at the Canadian bar Street, Vancouver. COAST CONSTRUCTION pan Alexander, Indian, was fined Legion WA. card party on March ed O n ‘Ability to Pay’ Method . Fit. Lieut. Lloyd McIntyre Tag- that toe club was considering the 19th were: Bridge, Mrs. Cherer and 976, Jean Milner-Jones, Box 131, FIRM BUSY IN VALLEY gart, D.F.C., 27, son of Mrs. H. Tag- laying , of another checker board $25 and costs, or one month in jail, Peachland. ' ' lor being in possession of liquor, in Mr. Hancock. 500, Mrs. H. A. Mc­ 1600, Dick Johnstone, Box 364, Ke­ gart, Mayfair Apts., has arrived jn in the park. Also it is under con- Donald and Felix Sutton. The lucky The Dominion Construction Com­ e e l i n g t h a t t h e cost of education should be assumed Canada from overseas and is ex- siderajion to increase facilities at the •City Police Court on Monday, lowna pany, of Vancouver, which carried March 19, by Magistrate T. F. Mc­ ticket for a door prize was held by 1564, Basil Meikle, c-o Mrs. M. A. remodelling of the Bank of bv the orovincial government and possibly become a,charge pected in Kelowna. March 25 or 26. beach park on the west side of the Mrs. Newick. F oy inc P . - tViP nrnvince the Citv of Kel- He enlisted in 1942 and went ove¥=-iake. This last undertaking should Williams. Meikle, Kelowna. Montreal premises in Kelowna, has on the consolidated revenue of tlm pro , ^ ramprr>n seas the following year. He com- be ready for the first of toe picnic 2576, Mrs. ryuyFlorence Fyall, X. Gnnaroa. —. mprria.constructed ana aorivaie number DuiiQmKS of large in com- me owna presented a brief to this effect to Dr. M.^ A. Lameron, 2762, Art Kay, Box 596, Pentict^. mercial and private buildings in toe 114 ’ Joe Meade, “Hycroft,” McRae nWaW the Kelowna Gen- commissioner enquiring into costs of education, at a ineetmg in jjj December and received his- pro- Throughout the year returned ser- Avenue, Vancouver. eral Hospital. Kelow na, Thursday afternoon, March 15, in the Board of Trade motion from Pilot Officer at that vicemen and those on leave have Gontract Prices For Tom atoes To 2731, G. Pratt, 779 Winnipeg Street, Among projects which the firm is j.Ja|i Xhe brief stated that the city felt that this would be a time. been guests of the local club at its Penticton. now undertaking in the Okanagan^ ‘ r ^ould not Prior to enlistment he was emplo- luncheons. ..1 . Encourage Better G rade Produce 2013, Frances M. Doherty, Box 504, valley is the $90,000 cannery and m«ch fairer method of raising necessary monies ana wuuiu lu k .G.E. shipping office. Inter-city meetings with Vernon Vernon. processing plant at Summerland. be an imposition on the land owner. - ^ Ljgut Taggart came to Kel- and Penticton have been held torou- 1861, Irene Szabo, R.R. 1, Kelowna. Sub-contracts were let by the It was pointed out that essential work in services in/the in 1921 and attended local ghout the year and/proved an ex- toe contract, the percentage of culls 2850, Mrs. Samuel Lepitre, 1986, 8th coast company to Kelowna contrac- citv had to be sacrificed■■ ■ to meet the ■ growing■ needs , of r educ^ation yi . schools. A brother, Sgt.S^. Robert cecellent...... medium for toe exchange of B.C. Interior "Vegetable Board permitted in deliveries has been re­ in Avenue West, Vancouver. tors for the wiring, lighting, plaster- Y • f +1 nere^sirv and are James Taggart R.C.A.F.,T> .A IT «rVi/% id___ Meets Here With Interior stricted to 8 per. cent. This has 335, K. L. Graham, 2777 Wilhngdon j^g painting of the bank prem- with the majority of the projects which are necessa y a d r ^ g|^^ ’squadron in Holland, Throughout the year metoe ciudclub hasnas Canners been done to assure better quality *Avenue, X, T X.* New --Westminster. ------/-V • J ^ ^ >iS0S,jges, Cope MAk.. Electric, w* - w J: — Rossi - — and long overdue, being those - costs------which could rightly^ ^ ^ be charged home three weeks ago on had excellent and interesting speak- deliveries required for canning 2578, Mrs. Florence FyaU, GnnMM. Treadgold Paint Supply featuring ae-ainst urooertv, but which do not apply to education leave. Another brother, Pte. Fred ers, and the program committee, un- Contract prices for tomatoes for juice and other by-products. 755, Mrs. M. Schwed, Passmore, B. C. these sub-contracts. ^ t' t' j > . (BussX is^ with Ordnance at Head- ^er toe chai^anship_ 1539, Mrs. Bertha-Guest, Box 134, 'Burden -oLschool costs here was temporary condition as the City canning and juice will remain the The bonus was dropped from No. 2 quarters in England. supplied varied entertainment. same as last year with the excep­ grade tomatoes as it was felt there Kelowna. „ x shown to have risen from 6.00 mills must inevitably increase its deben- in 1914 and 5.00 mills in 1915 to ture debt in the near future, if it is tion of No. 2 . grade tomatoes, on is not sufficient difference ip prices 855, Nicholas Wispinski, 12022, 82nd TWO NEW MEN LOCAL BOY BACK which the bonus has been dropped Street, Edmonton, Alberta. ' 18.062 mills in 1944, or in terms of to take part in' the post-war devel- betiX/een No. 1 and No. 2 ^ades to FROM OVERSEAS to encourage toe growing of more encourage the delivery of toe bet­ 1774, A. Leone Patterson, 186 Buck- IN CASUALTIES___ money from $16,375.35 in 1914 and opments. land Avenue, Kelowna. $9,902.48 in 1915 to $49,114.18 in 1944. The total actually taxed within L.-SGT. R. M ORGAN After having been woimded twice, top grade product. This was reveal­ ter grade. Growers delivering the 1329, Mrs. Dorothy Paulding, Ke- A recent casualty list includes tne brief presented toe fact that in the city shows almost static cond- Pte. Lloyd T- Jessop, son of S. T. ed at a meeting , of the B.C. Interior higher grade of tomatoes will con­ lowna name of a boy born in Kelowna, 1914 ^be land area here was assessed tion for 30 years, while, during the DIES OF WOUNDS Jessop, 186 Roanoke, Avenue, has Vegetable Board held with Interior tinue to receive the bonus. 955 Mrs. Margaret Gordon, Box 361, Pte; Daniel Massy Gahan, now of $2,729,225 and the same area is same period, the population has al- .returned to Canada from overseas. canners in Kelowna on Saturday, It was stated at toe meeting that Kelowna. Victoria, vici^a, anaand wmithat uiof a district «v*,lad, now assessed at $1,257,340, maxingmaking mosimost iremea.trebled. This ms p-owmgrowth canscalls lorfor He had been overseas for fdur years March 17, for toe purpose of neg­ a similar contract will prevail be­ 1434 James A. Smith, Box 22, Ke- Pte^-James Lumsden Brown, of more than a 50 per cent cutci in the new roads, sidewalks and general Mrs, Morgan Received Word ot „ .. western fighting otiating contracts and prices for tween the growers and canners as lowna. Summerland.------basic taxable ------value. - Improvements------.— services ,„x.„ ...uix,!, which must fall as a charge His Passing Last T h u rsd ay front. Pte. Jessop arrived in Van- 1945. did last year which provides for a 136, Mrs. Helen Smith, General De- Pte. Gahan, native of Kelowna jjgve increased from $1,369,545 to on the general revenue. . ... 'Z nnuver Wednesdav mornine. Prices in the contract for this reasonable delivery to toe fresh ' livery, Kelowna. and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Ga- $4,385,783 in the same period. The brief stated that the growth L./Sgt. Robert Morgan, 29, only ^ ^ ------year are as follows: No. 1 canning market-and at the same time assures 757, H. "W. WeUs^ Passmore, B.^C. ban, now of Victoria, who was serir ^ gigo revealed that in 1914 Kel- of education^ coste and The inevit tomatoes, $18 per ton; No. 2 cann­ the canners of their due proportion rio’7.\Margaret Bennett, Box 914, ously wounded on February 17 o^ a “‘had7heTngTe“ tend‘ tex.“ ~In'able future debenture debt needs ^ QtreW^whJ'wfrieriouri^^ REHABILITATION MEETING ing tomatoes, $12 per ton; juice Kelbwna. while fighting with the Canadian 1921 a tax was added on one-third were viewed with alarm as the two- Hichter Street, _ ^ o was sot u y on Tuesday, April 10, a meeting of deliveries. tomaToes, $14 per ton. These prices 707, Nomie Cook, R.R. 1, Kelowna. 'Scottish on the western front, is U the imnrovements In spite of combined have a prior claim on lev- wounded in action on the western be held under the auspices of The feeling at the meeting was include a bonus of $1 per ton oyer that contractors will contract for 1251, John D. Harrison, 462 Pendozi „ow off the serious list. He left here addition the 1944 tax value of ied taxes, and the City again may front recently, died^as a result of ^ity Council for toe purpose the 1941 prices on grade 1 tomatoes Street, Kelowna. as a boy for Victoria and left high and improvements is $10.- be forced into a period of diminish- his wounds on Sunday, March 11. discussing rehabilitation plans the same tonnage for 1945 as they r ‘ and juice tomatoes which is being did for 1944. The growers and can­ 859, T. Houlihan, 9722, 110th Street, school there to enlist and go over- qqq i^gg fj,an land alone in 1914. At »ng general levy funds. This will according to word received by his representatives of 58 local or- paid by the canneries. Edmonton. ' , seas in 1941. toe same time school costs have ris- cause an intolerable condition as mother. , ^ ■ ,. ., ganizations. The object of the plan- ners expressed the hope that the In addition to these prices the coming season will be more advan­ V 1784, C. E, Campbell, Box 287, Ke- Veteran of toe Kiska campaign gs stated above Kelowna, in common with most oth- A native of. Lethbridge, Alta.,"lie' .^^bl be to co-ordinate private Dominion Government, through toe lowna. of 1943, Pte. James Lumsden Brown. * „ imnrovements increased in ®'' *^uni«P3bties, owing to war con- came to Kelowna m 1929. Prior to a„d public effort. The meeting has tageous in weather conditions toan Sellers’ Cover Draw whose wife and familv reside in i ditions, had to forego a great deal enlistment m 1940, he was employed been called at the request of D. K. medium of the canners, is paying that of last year, in order to enable Li a subsidy of $6 per ton on all grad­ $50. H. Braham, Kelowna. l S e r t a t d , t r m l S g V a S f » t o ot e,»„tlal work. ^ ' by MoTavlrh Whllll, and Gaddes p„5„,d and will be hold in the Or- larger tonnage, better grade and as­ es, which results in the net price sured deliveries. Sellers’ Prizes the grower will receive being $24 $25, Mrs. Kate Loosemore, Kelowna. -S i oniuung Pte Brown war S S ™ . “S 'l sSloi’ ^ '1 0 ^ If So’j'io^Si? a^nd-h^SS ------for No. 1 grade and $18 for No. 2 - Asparagus prices were also dis­ $10, M. Leewortoy, Vernon. employed by the Summerland Co- to, been met by a contraction ot the Bowman haa returned grade tomatoes and $20 per ton for cussed »at toe meeting, and it was $10, Lillian Sutherland, Enderby. onerative Growers Limited He went Tpvv Iot while the certeih government grants and the Surviving are his mother and his from a three month visit to Trail, decided that the prevailing prices r t h e EotoS Sn to rfl^"iS ^h *r? h o ^'^J ‘^^^^ bride, to whom he was wed in where shOTwas the guest of Mr. juice tomatoes. $5, Ma garet Graham, Sicamous. In respect to juice tomatoes in ot 1944 will be the same this year. $5, Alice Spear, Kelowna. 1944. decline since 1937. This is only a Turn to Page 5, Story 1 England a few weeks ago. and Mrs. Enc Aylen of CJAT. TllUIUJUAY, MAUCIl 22. 11M5 PAGE TWO THE KELOWNA COURIER

iicctl ill Jtritaiii slackened a little, shipments were the inecting. Tlic answer to this, we believe, is personal letters cross the JCnglisli Channel each THE KELOWNA COURIER made to Rus.sia and latterly to the people of the that, if the statements— which tell the municipal week from American soldiers on the Western Kmabl|iilic«(irr drvolril to the iiitrrcit* o( ihe Kelowna Dintrict ui Britain; and that eacli week about the same mnn- the Okaiiauati Valley In U ilibli Columbia, nublUhed «» e r » Thutaday A complete report on the work is not at the ratepayers would he alile to dkeuss-intelligently mornbiK by The Kelowna Courier I.ld. The Kelowna Courier ia a hcr of personal letters cross the Channel in the member of the Canadian Weekly Newapanera Aaaoclatlon and of mtimcnt available, but is promised shortly. When the civic administration, and, if the statements the IJrltlah Columbia Weekly Newapai>era Aaaociatinn. were available, the alderiiien themselves would opposite direction from Britisli civilians address­ Subacriptiun K ale! $2.50 in Canada: $3.00 In other countriea’ that report is published it will be testimony to O'^AJunrun: elnule ceplca, five centa. the fact tliat one of the most effective and sclf- welcome ail opportunity of cxiilaining the details ed to United States soldiers on the Western MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF OIRCUUATION sacriliciiig of all local war organizations has of the statements. F ront. It Bcema too quesUop of what 1b a Canadian will The move in Penticton is a forward step, T h is . is an exchange of 1,400,000 personal been the Clothing for Bombed Britons. again be with ua. Apparently oomo cmploycra In 'Win­ O. C. Rom. President letters each week and it seems inconc<;ivablc that R. A. Frosor, Secretary one advocated by The Courier for Kelowna six nipeg Imvo refused to hlro returned Boldiora because Women who want to conceal their year# years ago. The plan works well in Ontario, to personal lies oil such a scale can fail to have a their names were German. The news story was not quite R. P. MacLean should nnd out how sheep matrons manage to our knowledge; Penticton, projfrcssivcly-minded, permanent effect in making relations closer be­ clear, I but, I,lipu(^ino, these mop were some who sought Editor and Manager masquerndo as spring Iamb. has seen fit to adopt it. It sliould be examined tween Britain and the United States. Nothing to obtoln back Uio jobs they left to Join tho services. Apparently this was done on tlio grounds that they The Kelowna Courier has by far the srcatwl ^ here with a view to adoption and not just dis­ like this has happened between two nations ever any iiewapaper circulating In the Central Okanagan Valley. were not “Canadians” .... It is, of course, a fact that before in history. A Medical School for B.C. carded on the grounds that it has never been we are not pllowcd to say, wo nro .Canlidlons. There is THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 104S done and consequently cannot be done. It has p legal 4 cl)nlUqn,9 f what, is a, Conadjan but for too Hfe There have been indications recently that been done in other places to the satisfaction of of,me^I cannot,lay I hpnjis on it toplght. 4® ,I the provincial government is preparing to assiist the ratepayers and the stimulation of interest in Face and Fill member it, it hoa something to do with racial back­ Red Cross Campaign financially in the establishment of a mcdicar ground and too number of gcncratioins in this country, civic government. Prince Edward Island was the last province I remoml^cr at too time realizing that os for as it was While at this writing it is yet too early to say faculty at the University of British Columbia. to adopt drivc-on-thc-right; it still flings j;p pfp- concerned;,! wfps a .Clapadfpn, But fqr all that I|Wos sur­ that Kelowna has reached its voluntary objective There may be some who wonder why a medical A British war bride admits ihb thought Can­ hibition; and its government still sits on the left prised at ,t^o iCepsua tjiat, could not soy that 1 was of $25,000 for the Red Cross, it is, nevertheless, school is necessary in this province. adians go about in buckskin. If (ho waits till tiio of the Speaker. But when it comes to war meas­ a Canadian n^d lot it go at toot. No, Ottawa denied mq very self-evident that the district has already done The facts of the case, unelaboratcd, may be summer heat, she will And a lot of them going and thousands of otiicrir, too tight to say that. Instead .*<' I around In baro-Sldn. ures, contributions and activities, Prince Edward itself proud in tliis endeavor. iNot actually that recited briefly. they mado;$no say that I am Scottish because away back Island steps right out into a position of leader­ or» toy. father’s side there ,was a Scotsman. That blood it is anytliing to he proud about, giving to the Canada needs more doctors than we have ship every time. ^ has been pretty well,diluted through centuries,with Irish now. The population is increasing and the pre­ Red Cross, but there is, nevertheless, something M ill Acriss The Chihiiel >(■ * and English nnd, yes, a bit of ^clsh. It annbys mo to in man's nature which gives him a glow of satis­ sent shortage is acute. Even a return to peace­ bo called Scottish because that was a long way back Perhaps the best evidence that the American Tossed up on the waves of yirar are many faction in the knowledge of a job well done— even time will not completely correct the situation. and,l want to be colled a Canadian—not toot therp is soldiers and the British people reached a good place names, strange, and even fumr/i though that job is an elementary and very ob­ In addition a large program of social legislation anything. wrong with too Scoip, tiut tK^aus t feo^itoai linders^anding, during the time when they shared ears. But think what it would mean to. have fam­ my ancestors have lived In this cpunt^;lon^ enop^ ^ vious duty. is contemplated, including health insurance. It the tight little island before DfDay, comes from iliar tlaihes in the news, tb hear that Halifax,had be Canadians if there arc ever to ,be ^ch Most people, looking at the figure subscribed is estimated that between twenty-five and forty a rocent announcement by the United States fallen, that Vancouver was invested, that Tor­ many generations does it take to make a Conadliui in the district, will be able to say, “ I did what I per cent more doctors will be needed than arc anyway? Army Headquarters, United Kingdom Base. onto was wiped out, and Ottawa was being could.” Their reward stems from the knowledge available. So that much of the program cannot r p m The announcement reveals that about 700,000 bombed. ^ h a t when a call for help for the helpless was be put into operation with the present supply It seems to me that it iSr.nrrong for the Government finade they answered it to the best of their ability, of doctors. to refuse to recognize p, Canadian as such, , It too,uld not bother about his ancestors or seek tq ,jporpetiwte too ^ h e y do not seek credit nor do they deserve it; Immediately after demobilization medical idea that he is not a Canadian but a Scotsman or Irish­ schools throughout the country will be over­ they reacted only as normal human beings spark­ man or Icelander or German. If a person is a Canadian ed by love, sympathy and understanding of their taxed in providing postgraduate courses for de­ The Rhineland Industries national, he should be regarded as such—nothing more fellow man. mobilized doctors. or less. If Ottawa’s idea is carried back to its logical There are at present nine medical schools end, what is a Scotsman? Some even claim they were a Unfortunately, even in the Kelowna district, The following facts Indicate tho significance of the as well as factories for luxury goods (scent and glass). in Canada. The total average output is between Rhineland industrial towns already lost to the Germans. Just southwest of Cologne, the Germans have lost couple of toe ten lost tribes of Israel. I wouldn’t know. there are a few who will not have as easy a con­ The Rhine Province contains one of Germany’s most Knapsack power station, the largest steam plant in , Eur­ r p m 530 and 550, not nearly enough to take care of the science and a few who will not be disturbed be­ important textile areas, of which the main towns are: ope, and toe major source of current for the Rhineland needs. These schools cannot greatly enlarge their A. Muenchen-Gladbach, with n prewar population and toe Ruhr. At Knapsack are also chemical works This census idea is all wrong anyway. You declare cause they have no conscience at all. For the first of one-hundred-and-twenty-seven-thausand, which forms producing fertilizers, one third of the Reich production your nationality through your paternal immigrant fore­ facilities. A t present there are 201 students at * there is some hope. They did not do all they with its satellite town of Rheydt tho centre of the spin­ of calcium carbide and cyanamide and ferro-alloy plant. bears. This means that the Frasers and MacDonalds of In the west part of Cologne is the industrial area and the University of British Columbia who wish to ning district for cotton and silk. It manufactures textile the lower St. Lawrenep Valley, whose forebears were should have done because they were too selfish machinery, and is an important railway centre, with plant of Duerener Metallwerke A.G., where about four study medicine, and are taking pre-medical work. Highland soldiers in Wolfe’s army, are still listed as and self-centred. Their conscience may prick factories for locomotives and rolling stock and railway thousand workers were epaployed in toe manufacture of The question is where will they finish their equipment. Gladbach also produced' munitions, while non-ferrous metals and aircraft components. This fac­ Scottish although they are as French Canadian as they enough to cause them to remember the next time neighbom-ing Grevenbroich has large’ aliuninum works. tory originated duralumin, the metal famous for use on come. Many of them cannot speak a word of anything course. Of these a maximum of 38 may be ac­ aircraft construction owing to its lightness and strength. Ilf an appeal for help is made. For the second group B. Krefeld, with a prewar population of one-hund- but French. And then there are the descendants of toe cepted by eastern universities. They will take no red-and-sixty-eight-thousand; the centre of textile weav­ B. Neus^, with a prewar population of about flfty- there is no hope. They are the men who con­ ing and a finishing district, mainly for silk, including eight-thousand, is an important commvmication centre, Hessian troops that settled in Quebec and Eastern more, and probably less as they will only take tributed a dollar or five dollars when they were parachute fabric, of which the largest manufacturer is on toe bridgehead opposite Dusseldorf. Neuss also has Ontario. Their descendants are German, although some those B.C. students who are high honor grad­ the Reinische Kimstseide A.G. and the Vereinigte Seid- a harbour at toe junction of toe Erft Canal with toe of them are now very French and many of their fore­ able to do much more. The gift was made to get enwebereien A.G. Krefeld is also the site of the largest Rhine. Manufactures in Neuss include engineering, ag­ bears came to settle in this country with the United uates. Toronto will not take any but Ontario producer of high ^ade steels in Germany, the Deutsche ricultural machinery, oil mills and textiles. rid of the canvasser, to save face; no desire to Empire Loyalists in the 1780’s. The same applies to toe students now and other universities will probably Edelstahlwerke combine, turning out nearly two-hun- Note that the above population figures are prewar, help another being, present. These are the people dred-thousand tons annually, mainly special steels, and have considerably fluctuated owing to toe destruc­ Irish families which came to Quebec in toe famine period follow this trend. This all means that probably who next month will buy a fifty or a hundred crankshafts, armourplate for aircraft, etc., which is sent tion of factories by bombing and consequent dispersal, of a century ago and their descendants have been ab­ only about 25 of the'201 U.B.C. students will, to large firms in the Ruhr for further manufacture. Kre­ also through toe movements of foreign workers; for sorbed by the French Canadians. dollar Victory Bond when their purchase should feld also contains the important I. G. Parben Industrie example, toe Cologne population in' September, 1944, be able to become doctors. ' r p m be much, much greater. There are, unfortunately, plant for sulphuric acid and other chemicals. was foim-himdred-and-twenty-five-thousand. .' Today about 150 iriedical students from B.C. The Germans have also lost two important commun­ While toe Allied armies have not yet reached the These employers who refuse to employ returned a few in every community. Y ou can pick them Ruhr cOal field, toe Germans have already lost the seven are attending western medical schools. The cost ication centres: soldiers apparently were foUowing the Government’s out without rnuch difficulty; they are the people A. Cologne (prewar population seven-hundred-ahd- million ton annual output of the Aachen coal field, and to each one is about $1,500 per year, a total of seventy-two-thousand) headquarters of the Reichsbahn the production of lignite (brown coal) in toe area west lead. If they imled out a retimned man because his name, who are laboring under the delusion that the only __ griministration of Western Germany, with a prewar den- of Cologne, estimated at one third of Germany’s total let us say, was Schmidt, they were sinrply reacting toe -$225,000-aiinuallyr-This—is7—first—of—all—a—ve ry - thing that matters in life is the gathering of sity of traffic twice that of the rest of Germany. The production of this fuel, whose use m industry was phen­ same way as Ottawa does. Schmidt’s great-great-grand­ omenally developed in the years between the wars.. serious drain on their parent’s’ resources, and is, whole layout of large parts of Cologne is conditioned father may have left Germany and come to this country, money to one’s self. by the railway lines and the huge marshalling yards. The R.A.F., and later also the U.S.AJ’. bombing, further, a reason why many excellent students put many of the above mentioned factories out of action, hut as far as Ottawa is concerned toe present-day Their numbers in this area^- fortunately, are Cologne is also an important inland harbour, with three and potentially excellent doctors are debarred ‘ distinct port areas. Although many important industries either permanently or for long periods. Vital factories, Schmidt is still a German. It is aU a ,lot of poppycock. not large. The district without their help is able of the Cologne area are situated on the east bank of the receiving priority reconstruction, were being restored The action of the employer caimot be reasonably de­ from pursuing a medical career. The expense at at least to partial production. But now toe whole region to get along quite nicely, thank you. That this Rhine; for example, the Humboldtdeutz Diesel engine fended, but he can claim that in declaring Schmidt to U.B.C. would he greatly less, and the money works and Carlswerk Cable factory, both probably toe of toe Western Rhineland, with toe iridustrial potential is so is evidenced by the present progress of the largest of their kind in Germany, Cologne itself contains indicated above, is defihitely lost to the German war be a German he is doing precisely what toe Canadian would be spent in B.C. -Government—does.—As—far—aS^I—am—aware,: in no-other— Red Cross campaign, which tellnhe story fhaU •1—^number-of-engineeiingr-chemical-and—textile-factories,T- -machine. B.C. has already the nucleus of a medical country is toe Canadian practice followed. In toe United the great majority of the people living here are school and the faculty could be established with­ States, if you are an American citizen that is toe end kindly, self-sacrificing, warm-hearted folk who out undue strain. In addition there are excellent of it In the United Kingdom toe same applies. know that there are finer things in life than the r p ■ m ■ hospital accommodation and facilities and ample retaining in one’s pocket of dollars nee^ In Bygone Days One of toe notabje changes which, has occurred In. resources of teaching personnel in the way of desperately by the wounded, the blitzed» and ,the (From toe Files of The Kelowna Courier) the past lew years and which has passed xmnoticed by specialists, well trained riiedical riien, bacteriol­ liberated peoples of Europe. , most of us is toe. changing status of toe life insmance ogists, chemists, pathologists, etc., to form a underwriter. There was a time when any person who FORTY YEARS AfiO ' C. McMillan, S. Ryder, H. Adams, A. Adams, H. G. faculty of teachers. could not find a job or make a success of any job he Thursday, March 9^ 1905 Hillard, J. T. McGarrily, T. C. Chappell, Jas. Spurge, - Those Greeks, with their uncanny foresight, A medical faculty at U.B.C, would afford R. Hilton, George Grant, Wesley Westcott, Frank Magee, did manage to get, turned to toe life insurance business really did have a word for everything. Take an “The coldest weather registered at toe Government M. S. Dick and C.‘ Edwards. As the ‘Sicamous’ pulled and solicited business from his friends. When this pool much-needed opportunities to our young men station at F. E. R. Wollaston’s farm, about three miles out, the crowd on the wharf gave three cheers for toe income tax form, for instance. It’s the Cretan was milked dry, he drifted on to some other job and labyrinth. wishing to become doctors, but such a school, from Kelowna, for January was one above zero on toe boys, which the latter returned with a will and toe 13th. That for February was 5.9 below on toe llto. battle-cry, ‘Are we downhearted? No!’ ’’ his friends heaved a sigh of relief. This is not so today. as has been the experience of all Canadian medi­ This was toe only instance in which the mercury drop­ In fact, exactly toe contrary is the case. In toe old days ped below zero this winter.” he was a salesman and interested only in toe commis­ cal schools, would attract students from other ' * ’• '• i TWENTY YEARS AGO The Bom bed Britons parts of Canada, and even from the United States. In this issue appfears an advertisement of intention Thursday, March. 12, 1925 sion he would make from the sale. He sold toe policy to apply to the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council for Let­ that was easiest to sell the prospect, having little‘regard Due to a ruling from Ottawa, the Clothing It would elevate the standards of medical prac­ “L. E. Taylor, of Kelowna, who was Vice-President of ters Patent under the Great Seal to incorporate the City the Canadian Horticultural Council last year, was elected to the client’s real needs. But toe purposes for which life for Bombed Britons organization has been for­ tice here and provide opportunities for highly- of Kelowna. A description of the proposed city is given President for the current year at the annual convention insurance may be usefuUy employed have been expanded according to land parcel numbers, and the area is stated ced to temporarily cease its activities. Ottawa trained men to teach others. The history of Can­ held at Ottawa last week, ah honor which Mr. Taylor and the efficient agent must be a great deal more than a to be 1,281 acres, more, or less. The signatures attached richly deserves by reason of his many services to toe apparently desires a little time to organize a adian Universities has always been that a strong to the advertisement on behalf of the applicants, are cause of horticulture.” salesman today. In fact, modern life insurance under­ those of H. W. Raymer, who became the first Mayor of 41 ♦. ' * writing has taken on more of toe cha'racteristics of a department through which all such volunteer medical faculty has been one of the greatest the new city, K. W. Wilkinson, Chas. Burtch, Thomas “Brig.-Gen. J. M. Ross, C.M.G.. D.S.O., Officer Com­ profession and might almost be classed with toe legal, • relief work can be channelled in order that the assets the university could have. Many things Lawson, J. P. Clement, D. W. Crowley, F. R. ,E. DeHart manding Military District No. 11, accompanied by Major and R. H. Spedding. AU these have since passed away the” medical or dentistry. There are still some life in­ maximum benefit can be achieved from the work are needed at U.B.C. but a medical faculty is a G. D. Edwards, Paymaster of M.D. No. 11, arrived in the with the exception of Mr. Clement, who resides iii city on Friday afternoon’s boat and in the evening made surance men out of their proper orbit, but there are done. In order to obtain this ah order was is­ vital necessity. Vancouver. an inspection of ‘D’ Company, Rocky Moimtain Rangers, some men who are lawyers who shouldn’t be and sim­ in toe Scout Hall. There was a full turn-out of officers, ilarly doctors and dentists. To be successful from the sued stating that after February 6th last, organ- Soirie of the prices quoted in advertisements are , non-commissioned officers and ' men, with Capt. G. D. standpoint of both sales and service, toe life insurance • izations such as the Bombed Britons could not Fifth Avenue spring clothes, reports a re­ such as to make one look back -with regret to those Cameron, M.C., O.C. ‘D’ Company, in command, and, “good old d^ys”. One merchant offers farmers 40c a salesman today must be thoroughly prepared, must equip buy or obtain in any way new or used goods. viewer, favor ladylike lines. Sounds reactionary. after the parade. Brig.-General Ross complimented all dozen, for their eggs and 40c a pound for their butter, ranks on their smart appearance.” himself to act as a competent family adviser in many The Bombed Britons, consequently, have been while he is willing to sell them suits of clothes, “very nice matters pertaining to domestic financial requirements, goods, superior quality”, at $10.50, Overalls are priced “ J. R. Coriway, of Vernon, has been appointed sec­ forced to cease their activities. at $1.00 per pair and “pants” at $1.59 to $3.25. Another both~present and future, as well as to know and explain Municipal Statements retary of the B.C. Tomato Growers’ Association and of efficiently the many kinds of policies available and toe It is probable that in the near future the firm offers “good Scotch tweed suits” at $8.50, “which the B.C. Onion Growers’ Association. He was formerly for fit, style and workmanship will equal some of toe essential merits of adequate financial protection. His order will be altered to permit work to be re­ The Municipality of Penticton has decided in charge of the vegetable department of the Vernon finest made-to-order garments.” Three other qualities Fruit Union. Since receiving the appointment he made" services must include the programing of the distribution sumed. However, the women who have labored that henceforth its statement will be presented are listed in detail, the highest price quoted being $13,00 a trip to Kamloops district, during which he was highly of proceeds of life insurance policies; a constant study for “good English worsted.” The village beau was no so fafthfully at the Bombed Britons depot for to the ratepayers at the time of the annual meet­ successful in signing' up the Chinese and Hindu tomato of laws relating to taxation and succession duties; ar­ doubt “some swell” in those days in his $13.00 suit and and onion growers in that section. Mr. Conway was .a four and a half years have reserved themselves ing in early December. This practice has been looked down with profound contempt upon his humbler resident of Kelowna in pre-war days, and his return ranging beneficiary chariges as they become necessary, brother who could not fun to such.heights of extrava­ the right to say whether or not they will take adopted in many Ontario municipalities which here is being welcomed by many old friends.” arranging the change of policies from"^ 6ne form to an­ gance but had to content himself with the $8.50 article. other as circuiristances require; conserving life insurance up their needles again. Should they decide not prepare an eleven-month statement at the end of A furniture advertisement quotes Morris chairs in TEN YEARS AGO in force; preparing settleriient plans for the'purpose of November, and, by the addition of the estimates, golden oak, with reversible velour cushions, at $8.55, to, no one would say they are wrong. They have and common chairs at 65c each. In another advertisement, Thursday, March 14, 1935 distributing profits of life insurance; arranging for spec­ performed their spell of service in a manner for December, are in a position to give a reason­ cottonwood fuel is quoted at $2.50 per cord, NOT per ial benefits as they become available; arranging policy rick, at a point half a mile from town. ^ ‘]The epidemic of measles' has reduced considerably which certainly cannot be equalled in this line ably accurate picture of the financial position of the classes in the Kelowna and district schools, a large loans when needed, and , on occasion discoimaging such number of children being confined to their, homes.” loans; givirig~sefvice iri”toe case of endowmentT)r claim of work anywhere in the entire Dominion. the municipality for the taxpayers and candidates THmTY YEARS AGO papers. Apart, therefore, from his generally recognized There was a time when it was reliably re­ for office before the annual elections. Culminating a succession of triumphs which began Thursday, March 11, 1915 furiction of seeking new policyholders arid distributing In commenting on the new move, The Pen­ with the winning of toe local junior badminton cham­ ported that the local group sent over a lengthy “The eleven recruits from Kelowna aU passed suc­ pionship in Kelowna and progressed to the capture of as widely as possible the family protection provided by period more remade garments overseas than “all ticton Herald last week said: “Ever since the cessfully toe medical examination at. Victoria for toe the Central B.C. and the provincial titles. Miss Margaret life insurance, the services of the life insurance under­ Third Contingent, Canadian Expeditionary Force, and Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, reached the rest of such organizations in the country put annual elections were moved forward into the writer are indispensable, and they have no little share are now hard at work mustering the intricacies of toe the goal of her ambition in the Dominion badminton in determining many o^ man’s 'most important actions together. Whether or not this is still true, we do month of December, public discussion of the new form of platoon drill. Promotions have been be­ championships at Ottawa, on Saturday, March 9th, when she defeated Mrs. W. R. Walton, of Toronto, Ontario in material affairs. To the extent that they are success­ not know, but, nevertheless, the flow of remade previous year’s work has become difficult. The stowed upon two of the Kelowna boys. Sergeant J., McMillan has been appointed a platoon sergeant, that champion, to take toe Canadian women’s singles title ful, more people become self-reliant in making provision garments from the local depot must be still a various financial statements, which really • tell is, second in command under a subaltern of a platoon ; in two straight sets, 11-1, H-6. The Kelowna girl was for themselves and their families, and thus obviating described at Ottawa as “probably toe finest left-hand large proportion of the total shipments. the story, do not appear until a new council has of four sections. Corporal G. N. Kennedy has been given in a large measure toe supposed necessity for a very command of a section. These boys are to be congratxfia- player in toe country.” In all her singles play, she did The Bombed Britons was conceived in a pure been in office for a month or more. Over the years ted upon such early recognition of their smartness and not drop a single set, and only in the quarter-finals did great part of some elaborate and experimental plans an opponent attain a score of two figures. . being advocated for social security; spirit of helping those who needed help. A group this has had at least one bad result. It has prac- keenness, and they will undoubtedly make good in their positions of responsibility.” r p m of local women were touched by the tales of the tically'eliminated any public discussion of finan- ’ , ■ • . • * As at March 8, 1935, 431,487 boxes of apples, or 10 . per cent of toe crop, remained unsold. The combined A grave injustice to the Okanagan Valley has been need for clothing of the blitzed children and cial matters, and this eventually tends to laxity “Sergt. Peters, of the 30th B.C. Horse, came down from Vernon last week to recruit for the 11 to Canadian Cartels up to that date had disposed of 2,026,397 boxes remedied! On a recent “Share the-Wealto’’ broadcast their parents of London. They saw there was a on the part of administrators.” Mounted Rifles, the new regiment which 15 in process on toe domestic, market, 1,742,976 boxes had been ex­ toe question was asked. “Which province in Canada pro- ported, and 80,540 boxes had been written off as shrink­ T o that statement, the Herald might have of formation for the Third Contingent He secured a duccjd toe most apples?” The contestant answered, “Nova large pool of used clothing available and that age. number of names, and Major C. Clarke, commanding Scotia” and was awarded the prize. BUT—toe J public this was not being handled by the Red Cross. added that the non-appearance of the financial the 30th at Vernon, arrived on Monday to swear in such Cannery prices for tomatoes for toe, 1935 season knew better than that. Last Saturday night a correction They got together, collected used clothing and statements has ha:d a detrimental effect on the men as were passed by toe medical examiner, Dr. G. L. Campbell. A few were rejected, but fourteen recruits were tentatively set at toe same figures lor Ontario and was made by the announcer, whd said he discovered the ' remade them into all sorts of fine garments for annual public meeting of the ratepayers. So de­ of good physique were obtained. They left yesterday British Columbia, namely, $13.33 per ton for No. 1 quality and $8.33 lor No. 2, provided that toe prices in other error when he checked with toe government depart­ men, women and children. These were sent over­ trimental, indeed, has thie effect been in Kelowna morning for Vernon, under command of Major Clarke, ments and found that B. C. produced seven million bush­ and will receiyC a few days training there before'being provinces were not lower. These prices were agreed pppn , seas through the Salvation Army. that the public meeting is now ignored altogether. sent to join tlielr regiment at New Westminster, where by Ontario canners arid powers, and were approved els of apples a year as compared with five million in they wjU likely train for . several,weeks. at a representative meeting of B.C. canners and mem­ Nova Scotia. There are a lot of apples in the two million Literally tens of thousands of Britons have The plea has been that so few ratepayers attend bers of toe B.C; Interior Vegetable Marketing Board, “The cietachiiiient which was accompanied by Sergt bushel difference. - : -worn garments made by local women. W hen the that it is not worth the aldermen’s time to hold- Peters and Ser^. Remmell, included toe following: held at Kelowna on March 7tti.

------r - T PAGE THREE THE KELOWNA COURIER THURSDAY, MAllCIl 22. IIM? YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES High School Students Present

H t f l p T h e C R e d C r o s s Creditable Performance of Play!

Wyman, J. Bailey, R. Bryden and W ell Contrasted One-act Plays R. Clark. Nlta Bcimett assisted var­ Acted Convincingly And ious conunlttccs. Pldl Noonan prpv- Please Largo Audience ed himself a coming stage manager. Judging by his success la tills ven­ Kielowno HlKh Scliool studentn ture. C. WUklnson and F. Stirling presented u very creditable per­ made a satisfactory advertising and formance of two well contrasted ticket commlttco. s a ia d a one-act plays Thursday and Friday Some of the properties were loan- ; by ttio O. L. Jones Furnlturo Co., evenings, March 15 and 10, in tlie School auditorium, playing to largo and permission for tlie reproduction X E A audiences on each occasion. “The of the plays were granted by Messrs. Room In tlie Tower" was a period Samuel French Ltd. and trag^y founded on an incident During intermissions the High during tlie reign of Queen Mary I School Glee Club sang pleasing ocl- In the year of 1554, when Lady Jane cctions and looked smart in dark & SEE US FOR QUALITY Grey, who, at the ago of 10, had skirts and white blouses. Vocal num­ been placed on the throne for nine bers were also contributed by Ruth SPRING days by the Duke of Northumber­ Clarke, and a High School ttircc- o CEMENT land, was removed and placed in plccc orchestra, instructed by Carl Dunaway, played scvoral peppy e FLUE LINING the tower prior to her execution. Hero she Is visited by! "Bloodor numbers which were appreciated. • VITRIFIED Mary” with whom oho pleads for This latter group of young musicians VALUES BUILDING SEWER FIFE the life of her fattier, the Duke will form the nucleus for an orch­ 44 estra for the “Teen Canteen", accor­ e FIRE BRICK of Suffolk, and Archbishop Cran- mer. She Is not aware of what fate ding to an announcement made dur­ • PRESSED BRICK has befallen her husband. Lord ing the evening. Guilford Dudley, who was also Those in charge of costuming for • OYPROO the two plays deserve special com­ SUPPLIES W ALL BOARD placed In the tower and beheaded for high treason. The scene, which mendation both in regard to detail CHESTERFIEU} Is a difficult one for young students, and approprlatcnoBs. These were GOOD TOOLS- was well sustained throughout. The A. Burke, L. Handlen, D. Whltham, acting of Kitty Daln as Lady Jane N. Bennett and H. Jackson. GOOD GARDEN! Wm. HAUG SON Grey was sincere, while Queen Ma­ SUITES Established 1892 ry, played by Jean McDougall, was convincing. Faith Wasson, ns Mrs. FROM Phone 66 COAL DEALERS Kelowna, B.C. Tylnoy, one of the court waiting FASfflONSHOW ladles placed in the tower room with Lady Jane, gave an outstanding $ 5 5 0 Easter performance in a difficult charac­ NEKS TO ter role, .while Mary Williams, ns Mrs. Ellen, a maid, introduced a re­ RED CR^ HERE GIFTS lieving lighter note. ^ ^ , $ Suspense was well maintained and 79.50 F O R ' timing was good. The actors spoke Capacity Crowd Views Manne­ distinctly and performed convinc­ quins in Smart Ensembles for A few very outstanding coverings in Kroehler suites THE WHOLE FAMILY ingly. , , Spring o A mystery farce,. "The Purple Bed­ Bedroom suites, 3 and 4 pieces, many designs to choose room”, was an amusing one act SUITS IMPORT^i^T from. play enjoyed by both the students PYREXWARE in the cast and the audience with Dinette suites in 6 pieces. the scene taking place in a haunted Mayor Draws Winning Ticket chamber at Roborough Castle. Bas­ for Fiu: Cape W hich W a s EASTER SPECIAL set, a valet, enacted by Darrell Rye, W on by Jamtes Ferguson GLASS VASES 32 Piece English Me & Me Will was a weU sustained characteriz­ RAKES, each ...... 69c ation. Andy McCormack as Regin­ Approximately $560 was realized for remain open on BREAKFAST ald Smith, caught the humor of his for the local Red Cross branch .. Easter Flowers SETS role and carried it through nicely. from the Fashion Show and picture ® Shovels ® Wire La'wn March 31st un­ The &ree spectres who came to sponsored by the Ladies of the Roy­ til 9 p.m. M d Really snappy haunt the mortals were played by al Purple in conjimctton with Rakes ® Manure Forks EACH AUred Gerein, Thelma Ciaccia and ileather’s, which 'was held on Thiurs- every Saturday Per set Ronald Henderson. Each was well day evening,. March 15, in the Emp­ etc. (Get Busy !) thereafter. cast, with Thelma showing particul­ ress Theatre. A capacity crowd till­ $7.90 MIRRORS ar histrionic ability. The setting wa? ed the theatre and was enthusiastic 30c attractive and the grouping well in approval of the evening’s enter­ arranged. tainment, which included the film Both plays were ably directed by showing of "Jcxumey for Margaret.” Mrs. J. Logie, assisted by Miss Betty Mrs. Madge Armstrong, Honored ‘DUNCAN Barss. Royal Lady of the Royal Purple, TENNIS Throughout the entire perform­ opened the program and expressed FYFE ance, the prompters, Audrey Smith the thanks of her organization to_aU BALLS and -Nita Bennett, did not have a those who assisted in the production D rop Leaf very heavy job. other, than' to watch of the show. Miss Gwen Macdoneld, the com­ N O W IN TABLES the script vigilantly because the mentator for the fashion parade, performers knew their lines so well was introduced by Mrs. Armstrong. STOCK A very useful that prompting.was practically neg­ Throughout thO' show she carried on piece of furniture ligible. a word picture of the lovely cos­ Students in charge of properties, "Whoops — that Jones boy has been sent tumes chosen as outstanding for the many of which they made them­ spring and summer styles for 1945. to the store for Grape-Nuts Fjqkes again!" selves, including the bed in “The Miss Macdonald made a pleasmg ir s SPRING HOUSE CLEANING TIME! “It’s a panic every time Mrs. Jones proteins for muscle, phosphorus for Purple Bedroom” scene, are to be commentator and her clear diction NEW n teeth and bones, iron for the blood,' sincerely congratulated on their 0-C ED AR flndR shR’B petting low on Grape-Nuts and enunciation added considerably — No— ___ __Check-TJp-OnJYour_Housecleaning_Needs____ Flakes. Sonny Boy bums tbe pave­ and^thOT“fbod essentials! splendid efforts as well as the sets to the enjoyment of the show. • s^iN(kRUBBiNG ment in one long scorch down to the “Yupl Grape-Nuts Flakes are a which they painted and constructed. Rubbing grand all-round treat. They’re doubly Following the hours of the day CRiEAM O ’Cedar Oil Kitchen y good because they’re made of two Those in charge included D. Fowler, from 9 a.m. to 8 pjn., the charming POLISH . Necessities you shpuld hear him L. McKim, B. Taylor, L. Matheson, Mop smack his Ups over great big deUclous grains — wheat and" malted barley. models depicted the basiq needs for for Famiaire, Scrub Brushes A. Day, K. Murdock, P. Leckie, J. O ’Cedar Dry spoonfuls of those malty-rlch, toasty- Made a special way, too — slciUfully a woman’s wardrobe throughout the Woodwork. 15c, 20c, '- «'wn Grape-Nuts Flakes! blended, baked, then toasted, to bring . Rutherford. Lighting effects were day, including suit, essential toi>- Dust Mop “He’s smart, too. If his mother asks out aU that famous flavor and make constructed and managed by A. coat, tailored dress and the soft “Just Apply 25c, iS5c them remarkably easy to digest. and W ip e Chan W ^ -...n to go easy on the Grape-Nuts Kobayashi and A. Gerein in an dress, offset by suitable and color­ Laundry Scrubs s Ihclr annual ine<;‘tiiuJ, to be Held In Samuel M. I3aumV>acli and Wlll- need eonsiderablo ground space for AIT'END JAVBKE ANNUAJ> tile Roy 111 Anne Hotel on Wednes­ GYRO CLUB TOLD hun Wclscr were gniiited pomilsflioa tlielr games In view of Uie fuel that day, April 4, ut (1.15 p.rn., has been by the City Council on Monday tiiciu were 21) teams lust year in tlio An Invitiition from the Kelowna received by the Kelowna CJty Coun­ niglit to install tenywrary septic League, Junior Board of Trade to uttcnil cil. OF PROBLEMS tanks, tile former at 130 Coronation Avenue, and the latter on Lot 12, FACING INDIA R.P. 1311). WANT FLAY GROUNDS Country Will Have Self-Gov­ A request from U»o Kelowna Fast­ ball Ijcugue for grounds on which ernment Eventually But Not to held their games was received by # 0 S o 6 o o d Ready For It Yet llie City Council on Monday night. Wmt h Tlic matter was referred to too MAKES WHITE ^ For Relieving Miseries of MANY DIFFICULTIES Parks conunltlcc for connldcratlon. Major Peter Acland on Leave From Indian Army is Guest Childrens Colds Speaker Major Peter Acland, who la homo qood More tlian two generations ngo—lii and keeps on working for hours—to on leave from the Indian Army, Grandmother’s day—mothers first dis­ cou'giiing spasms, help— clrar '-larcon- con­ gestion in cold-clogged upper breath-breath­ after eight and a half years’ service covert Vicks VopoRub. Today It Is In Britain, India and the Middle the moot widely used home-remedy for ing passages, relieve muscular soreness relieving miseries of children’s colds. or tigluncss. It promotes restful sleep. East, gave the Gyro Club on Wed­ And here Is the reason . . . Often most of the misery of the cold nesday night a few Impressions of is gone by morningl That’s why 'The moment you rub VapoRub on VapoRub Is so good to use when colds India, as he saw It. tlic tliroat, chest and back ut bedtime Ho emphasized tliat he was not It starts to work two ways ut once— strike. Try It! expressing any personal opinions, and that any comment he gpvo wtis Crisp to bltp . , . flaky texture,,. ovah-Itc*ft C h r is ^ t ie s that of native InlilanB or of British flavor—thuFi Christla’a £/KH Of nVE SSO OJESnSWlL persons living In India. Premium Soda Crackers p r e m i u m BE p//\fro/'//£fnttux India, ho pointed out, has 385 mill­ —perfect partners for AND THE TOH5T 7t> TH£ HWS ion people, spculUng about 300 dia­ Cheese • Beverages SODA l/MtTED -MOLSTE/N W/U BE lects, but these can be boiled down Soups • Spreads MADE a y JAMES C. EVAAIS, to about twenty. The business of At your grocer’s ask foe CRACKERS the country is carried on In Hindu­ VEPITTY M/Af/STEH OF HOHEr Christie’s. CB-345V/ W h at’s ca m / H E E o e m a /v/t o b h - stani or English, and about pne- thlrd of the people speak English. There are five hundred Independ­ ent states in India, some not larger than' Glenmore, but each with its own government and politically a separate unit. The Independence of Your Specialty? many of these has been guaranteed Only <-x by Britain. jRCUH/m m s The Hindus are the largest relig­ AULUeP H£/t m o MS "' ikERE Is not time, in this busy world, for a man EyfRYMcmy she pkodoced ious group, but about sixty million 1 Cup of Moat T HEa CON6TANT HtR OU/H U/EIGHT are Mohammedans. There are, how­ to become qualified to provide himself with all COMP/l/V/ON ever, a large number of Christians. I N THIS II ls^^nrnar^^|^ the services lie needs in this complex civilization, so HEJi fVECORO/ Most of these have not been con­ ‘Tvr^i I '"'iiiiijii II j I wc all become specialists and serve each other. Our verted by the missionaries sent h> 0u)NED,BV HAVS Limited of 0\wfli?,>, India in recent times, but are the specialty Is buying Insurance. Wo buy Insurance for SHE HHS GIVEN 1700 LBS. OF BUTTER descendants of those pepolc who our clients—for you. became Christianized when that re­ OR. 20,000 LBS OF MILK TO /UTAIM , Delicious Chicken Puff ligion spread to India about the cupq flour It is difficult for the layman to choose his own HER WORLD'S RECORD/ same time as it reached England. I cup chicken, cut One 2 teaspoons Magic..— a teaspoons scraped onion Insurance to cover the risks required, even when ho The Hindu believes that all other Baking Powder ^ cup grated niw carrot knows precisely what those risks are. The misin­ religions are equally as good as his "teaspoon salt SBEGtVES J S tO U A R T S PER DAY. gagBHH « teaspoon salt 3 tablcspbono molted terpretation of a clause or the wrong choice of a own and that his is as good as any 2 cggs butter or chicken fat policy could lead to serious loss If claims should other. He cannot understand why 1 cup milk cui>a chicken gravy arise. he should change or why any per­ sons should make“any attem,pt to Sift together flour, baking powder and salti add This is where Whalen’s • service comes In. After This Canadian cow, pride of the Hays Limited Dairy Farms, south of Calgary, Alta., is the best change him from his religion. He beaten egg yolks and milk. Add chicken, onion, many years of scrutinizing policies and weighing their producing cow in the world today. ’The six year old Holstein has just completed a year’s Dominion Govern­ considers Christianity and Moham­ grated carrot and melted fat and mix well. Fold relative merits, we are able not only to cover speci­ ment supervised milking test and in twelve months performed the world’s shattering feat of producing 1,700 medanism as predatory religions, be­ In stiffly bcaton egg whites. Bako In greased baking fied risks fully and without overlapping, but also to pounds of butter! The record has been accomplished in 33 years of effort by the Hays Bros. Alcartra Gerben cause they want to convert others dish In hdt oven at 4M°F. for about 25 minutes. perform this service with a very minimum of premi­ is the name of this world shatter of records and it was born and raised in Southern Alberta range land.' from their religion to theirs. Servo with hot chicken gravy. 6 servings. um costs to our clients. Farming is the basic industry but, m a d e i n CANADA members of Committee, Mrs. C M. due to the inheritance law, it is This is a service worth investigating. Why not LADIES SE aiO N DeMara, Mrs. W. A. McGill. WELFARE SERVICE impossible for a family to keep a phone or call at our office. You’ve nothiug to lose Mrs. J. C. Kennedy, retiring Cap­ good farm intact for more than one and perhaps much to gain! tain, thanked her committee for FOR CANADIANS generation. Each son shares equally, OF GOLF CLUB their loyal support and the members with the result that the good fields for their co-operation in all com­ are divided,, as are the poor ones, a n n u a l m e t petitions. OVERSEAS GOOD and the result in a couple of gener­ Mrs. Anne McClymont was again ations is that no farm is large en­ ough to support a family. The pro­ winner of the club championship Legion Supervisors Create Mrs. Chester Owen Elected last season, with Mrs. D. E. Oliver cess leads straight to starvation. Captain for Ensuing Season as runner-up. , Good Will in Liberated The landlord system and the Mrs. Owen thanked the members Countries money-lenders are two other evils The annual meeting of the ladies’ for electing her to the office of Cap- which make it impossible for toe An Insurance section of the Kelowna Golf Club tain and asked for continuance of “No army had a better welfare farming class to dp more than exist. Brokerage ■ was held in the Board of Trade the loyal support given her prede­ The farmer pays large rentals and room onThursday, March 8. cessor. service than is being given to the taxes. He gets in debt and goes to Service Officers for the ensuing year werp At the close of the meeting, votes Canadians overseas today by the the money-lender, who charges ex- ^elected—as—followsr—Captain;—-]Wtrsr~of—thanks—were—accorded—tp—the—re-—. interest rates. The result VANCOUVER— EDMONTON ^ -DAWSON-CREEK- Chester. Owen; Vice-Captain, Mrs. tiring members of Committee and the credit must go to the attitude of is that the farming population is in A. S. Underhill; Secretary-'TVeasur- to the press for publicity and sup- senior army officers,” F. M. Bastin, virtual slavery to the landlords and er, Mrs. G. B. Wiseman; additional part. th e money-lenders. . Overseas Manager of the Canadian Potential Resources He J Legion War Services, said in an in­ India has great potential industr- terview at Ottawa ihis week. rial resources. It is well supP^^®(i Mr. Bastin, who returned on Sim- natiure with raw materials, but the , day nigiht after .four and a half volum© of industry is so small that years overseas, was full of praise there is a conriant flow , of wealth (^odKinj^ Xur-the-work-nf-

...... _J. THE KELOWNA COURIER PAGE FIVE TlllJIlSDAY. MARCH 22, 11)45

PEACHLAND HAS G R O W E R S A T KELOWNA BOY SJtl': U S F O R PEACHLAND SKIBOWL TALK ON CHILD HELPS CAPTURE HOMES' FARMS AND EDUCATION HOLD MEETING CHRISTIES SPRAYS.Jine Stilphur— Oil ]tinul.sioii etc. ANYWHERE ANCIENT CASTLE ON VANCOUVER ISLA*ND Boxes for Fruit Discussed and U-wo more week-ends of GOOD Quota on Cannery Peaches skiing have pi,ujscd since my lust Gucst Speaker at W.X# Meet- Lieut. Ian Fraser Leads Attack Sulphate of Ammonia and literary ellort. And believe me, ing and Helps Capture 40 Pris­ FERTILIZERS 16-20-0 to be Cut gang, It has been good skiing—i ^ - INSVEANCi; - LOANS unionsdltions pcricciperfect for the ski class Mrs. W. H. Sutherland, convener oners A mcotlng ol tho Pcachlnnd growers members. But before going any fur- jijettor Schools, was in charge of INVESTMENTS who ship fruit through the Walters tlier, 1 must warn jv you t. «about « — - tho— tile^ic Murcli mooting of the Peucli- Among ..a group of Conadlnns— ------to-- Ltd. packing house was held In tlio road. It is not good for UiO last vVomun's Institute, held in tlie capture a medieval castle cm' tlio “58 YEARS OF SERVICE’ Canadian IjCgion Hull on Monday, three-quarter .mile to. the Wallace Municipal Hull on Friday afternoon. Rhino was Lieut. Ian Fraser, son of a good stock on hand. March 12, wlU> C. C. Hclghwuy In cabins. Lust Sunday, we left tho p q Gcrrlo, principal of tlio I’cach- Mrs. Muriel Fraser, Kelowna, and the chair. A, Pcntlund. manager of curs nt about 15 minutes’ walk from High School, gave a splendid brother of Munro Fraser, also of % PROOUCTS tho packing'house,'explained timt Wallace’s. ’I'ho mud will lust as long talk on “Education and tho Ctiild.’’ Kelowna. Lieut. Fraser la with tho Shur-Gain Laying and Dairy Mash thcBO mcctinga would be held once us tlie lower slopes have snow on q^2ic true teacher’s concern is tho E.'iscx Scottish Regiment of Wlnd- M ARNOtj PEMBERTON, HOLMES LTD. n year to Iron out any problems that them. However, the snow Is not go- moral, physical and, ns far sor, Ont. . may arise and to discuss dcvolop- Wc have a good stock of Sherwin-Wil­ ing at the Bowl. In fact, there has possible, tlio spiritual guidance to get near tho cnstlc all the men I anown Pemberton Bldg. 60 Ecnnoth ments. , been six to eight Inches of new child, and It is througli this i„ the group had to swim n fifty liams VICTORIA, B.C. DUNCAN,P.C. Classifying his talk under dilfer- snow in Uio past three weelts. So yuidunco that society progresses, ns cross fifty yards of ont hoadings. Mr. Pcntlund said that tliere you are, the skiilng Is good. ore tomorrpw’s open ground under fire, then try PAINTS AND VARNISHES llmo-sulphur spray was a Uttlo hard WiU lot you know when wo calMt and women, he said. Among fight out a way to get across the Get your rcciuircmcnts now. to .^gct. Boxes had gone up In price finis for tills season. this dis- points stresssod by the speaker were go.foot moat which surrounded tho and were going to bo dlfllcult to ob­ tance, though, would say that Easter character education and develop- arov stone walls of the tain. However, there were more box­ wccJi-cnd should ub<)ut tic it up „,cnt of love for nature, literature. es now in the packing house than nt with pink ribbon. So much for the music ,nugic undand urt.art. Teachers should bebo t i„uf Fraser who was in tho first this time last year. He asked the snow undunci roadroucl conditions. democratic In tholr contacts >KrHhwith * * t1ip”oYher* . omccr Tn . KELOWNA GROWERS’ EXCHANGE Dr. Chasers Nerve Food gi^O'wei’s to get their boxes and to Slri Instruction sUll goes on with c|,lldren and yet be good disdplln- ?ortv oriso.mrs Phone 29 FEED STORE Free Delivery put old boxes on top to save weath­ higher Tho Vilamin Bi Tonic ering. When cannery fruit went to ______arc some really Contains Vitamin Bi and Esiontial the Coast it tied up a considerable spills being taken by the majority. Food Minerals number of boxes, us it tpkes six car­ As one fair person remarked, “What loads of full boxes to make one cur ■rilrot'dollar, wu. .cat [or Iho Ilvo Ilamo-lhrowlnB DrlU.h tanks. Extoiiflivolyuflodfor hoadaoho, wc do for fun,” und so say most of of empties', he stated. In his opinion, us. And, of course, the spirits of tlie Canadian Geographic Magazine for ThoA11V7 party%>jr xvru»AV«yfound, after the Gcr- loBOof Bleep, nervouH indigeation, 05 per cent of the ^growers were do- mans surrendered, 50 cases of fine j l ( Look-a Victory G arden ^ irritability, anaemia, chrome skiers go. stratoi-mindcd when the the school, and a donation of like Ing a good job in the plcldng of can­ instructors use their dlllcrenlluls amount was mhde to the Salvation old cognac in tho castle. fatigue, and exhaUBtiou of tho nery peaches. Prisoner bag for tho castle show­ nervous systom. instead of slclis—in other words, ev­ Army. Mrs. T. ’rwinumc reported ^ in thfs one can o f soup,! | Howcvci', tho meeting felt that a erybody is taking wing-dings, and that three quilts had been made and ed 100 German soldiers, three Ger­ flclcl man should be serit out to help I do mean dongs. Makes me myself man women, three German civi­ 60 pills, 60 cts. had been turned over to the Red A f ------————/ the growers to decide when the can­ feel good. In fact very good, to sec Cross. lian men and the fifty cases of cog­ Economy elze, 180 pills, $ldi0. nery peaches arc ready to pick. thosexnoec guys bouncinguoum-mg uuwndown thon.vi ....ahill rjijjj. hostessses, Mrs. C. T. Red­ nac. A “Nutrition nuthoritlca^ ^ y wo nood more The quoila on cannery peaches is on account of the sitzmarks they are stone, Mrs. A. McKay and Mrs. W. Lieut. Fraser’s father, Sgt. Donald S i vogotablos V ( for hoalthl So I oorvo lota of Aylmer to be cut down, and there was a making. But woe is me, guess as jj_ Sutherland, served tea. Xx...... Fraser,...... who. was.... with.... - the— Can- - Vogotablo Soup. My family lovco ita wniid long discussion on this point. Can­ how I’m so far ahead in that “sltz’ • • • adlan Forestry Corps overseas, died flavor. So good for them, too. with ila Pena, adian Conners were said to have co­ Carrots, Colory, Potntooa, Cabbogo, Turnipa, class. I’ll just have to accept the The Parent-Teaoher Association August, 1043, en route to Canada Tomatoes and Oniona—plusw—P— rico, bnrloy, moca- operated 100 per cent. trophy. Tho shame of it! Yep, made held their monthly meeting on Scotland after two and one roni, butter and good beef The cold storage plant had saved a lulu on Sunday—even the little Thursday, March 15, In the Munici- . overseas. stock.” Canadian Connors the growers a lot of money during boys pointed at me as the future pal Hall. L. R. Stump reported that ______(Wostom) Ltd., Vancouver. the season, Mr. Pentland stated. Hp champ of slcichumps. Sometimes I 1 he had waited on the Municipal . explained that a storage plant of think Ferdinand, with his favorite Council to endeavor to get some- Sutherland, secretary, and Mr. Hunt, that capacity does not make a pro­ pastime of “just a-sittin,” ’ had thing done in regard to the poison financial secretary. Final arrange- fit. A new grader had been applied somcthlng, but then I read a Hora- ivy near the school and elsewhere ments were made for redecorating for and, with the cold storage, tio Alger thriller and that does it. in the municipality. The members the church so as to have it ready would take care of all the crop in I have vlirions of me keeping my of the Council expressed themselves for Easter. At a special service early the district. weight on the lower ski and running in favor, of getting rid of the plant, in April the Roll of Honor will ^ VEGETABLE SOUP FAMILY SECURITY gracefully down the primary slope if at all possible. unveiled by Rev. J. D. Gillam. All with the cheers of the many skier ft was decided to put on- a play, services are open to' the public, FASTBALL LEAGUE spectators ringing in my ears. Ah with Miss M. F. Bailey as director. _ * * * , Hni.ohter YOUR FAMILY DESERVES AYLMER QUALITY Friend, adviser and protector to i^ I What fresl? air does for one. The proceeds will be given to the l^s. N- Barwick^d d^^^^ IS FORMED HERE Must dash townwards and get the High School to aid in the- purchase left for Chilliwack on ’Thursd y 1 thousands in all walks of life, llie Royal Trusf next edition of “Skiers Ups and of a projector. ^ Pte. N. Bradbury is spending a Company plays a vital part In the welfare Downs of Same.’’ Look out below! K. Domi asked if there .was any leave at the home of his parents, way in which a hot drink could be of many people. J. S. Smith is President and SCHLUSS. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bradbury. Other Executive Members served to the children at th^,school. • • * ' The reply was that at the moment Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hunt left on Widows, children and other dependants Are Named More-About there are no facilities for doing this,this. ipiiursday for a visit to Chilliwack, of those whose estates are enthisted to our but that the School Board plans to * • • Kelowna Fastball League was remedyJineciy tnis this coiiuiiioiicondition very shortly. ivirs,Mrs. n.H. L^mpert t and family have core, look to us for hielp and guidance and formed in the city recentiy with J. C I T Y O F - / Refreshments were served by the been visiting at the home of her receive the sympathetic understanding S. Smith as president. Others on the hostesses,A____ HITMrs._ XL. «R. Stump, TV/TMissic5o _____parents,i._ nir-^ Mr. and TV/TverMrs. T’ T. Bartee.Tlarfpp. ^ X, * Ik . and experienced assistance that will best executive include: Archie Morri^n, M. F. Bafley and Mrs. Z. C. Witt, secretary, and George^ Yochim, Pat KELOWNA Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ibbotson and assure their comfort and security. Sargent, Verne Chapman, A, Sperle, At the annual meeting of the Un­ daughter, Justine, left on. Friday Rev. Father Driscoll, John Bruno ited Church Board, made up of Mrs. for a visit to the Coast. FWS From Page 1 Column 4 You can do much to provide for your o\vn and Ruddy Kitch as members. The J.'P. Long, Mrs. Z. C. Witt, Mrs. T. The W. A. of the United Church t'Social Security" and that of ydur family, by league will be confined to Kelowna Twiname, W. H. Sutherland, Rev. city feels that a heavy tax on J. j £>D. Gillam',Gillam, E. MiM. Hunt and Rev. met at thetne homenome ofoi Mrs. Z. -e- C. Witt C O C O A ^ placing your investments in our hands for only this year and there is a rumor that a rural league will also be for- land and improvements discourages a . D. MacKinnon, held at the on Wednesday aftern^n, March 1^ Management and appointing The Royal the building oif(. good homes and Manse on__1 A March ’Daw 14, Tv/Tr* ?ev. riiii- Mr. H'pa Gill- was Teaserveo. was by served IN^rs. Wittby Mrs. at tneWitt at the Trust Company, Executor under your Will. Entry forms may be obtained by tends to encoourage----, the purchase of am was appointed chairman, Mr. conclusion of business. team officieds only, from any mem­ smaller lots and cheaper builduig ber of the League Executive. construction. It also feels tiie ob­ The mailer Hie estate, the greater Hie need for The deadline for entries is April vious unfairness of imposing all skilful, low-cost, "Royal Trust" administration. 15, and entries must be mailed to school costs on just one group of cit­ the secretary, Archie Morrison, izens, tho^ that happen to own tax­ General Delivery, Kelowna. _ able property only. Many citizens The League feecutive invites en- avoid responsibility by not owing -tries-of-boys’-and-girl^team s.;.j:^_ THE age limits are the same for'-poth In conclusion, the brieLstatod: “Wc boys and girls: Midgets, 15 and un­ advocate a more universal system of CORPORATE PERSONAL taxation for school coste, based on SECURITY COMPANY 8ERVICS der, as at May 1, 1945; Jumors, 17 the ‘ability to pay’ method. A tax and under, as at May 1, 1945; and on income for this purpose would be much fairer. In the meantime the VANCOUVER teams shall be organized and provincial treasury could well take 62S PENDER W., MA 8411 sponsored by a responsible party care of the costs from their surplus A. M. J. ENGIISH. MANAGER with the names of the coach-imnar revenue”. It was stated that the ger and players registered with the Council strongly supports the views -league-secretary-by^mail. ■^s expressed-b:s^e^p.e7MT DRESS The official rules for Fastball wiU After presentetion of the brief. Dr. be adhered to this season. Copies of Cameron conuriehted on the rehool these rules may be obtained at Me system here, which, he said, is the PUMPS FOR EXCELLENT JOB PRINTING SEE THE COURIER and Me’s. envy of many districts and is one to which many would point as well a- bove^ the average in the province and rdflecte credit on the people of $3,95 Kelowna. “Is this not partly due to to the people doing it themselves by asking, for a good school program? Dr. Cameron queried, also ^asking were it not possible that, if the school policy lyere suggested by the . Snappy styles in gab­ government, might it not tend to eli­ minate the effort by the people? ardines and leathers S f f Q F A T His Worship jVIayor Pettigrew re­ plied that the Council does not raise any objection p r overlitok the good worlp_done-; ion to rent two lots, 12 and 13 in t h i s A r f f « o m o n f is Sponsored by your Bank Block 5, Map 426, at a rental of $10, by the City Council.

_A__ THUUSUAY. MAKCJI 22, 11M5 THE KELOWNA COURIER PAGE SIX

Surviving aro ftly wife and four OKANAG’N MISSION LONDONERS SAVE FORMER RESIDENT K her for men and women. I aunty lines, itlaiii colors, and smart styling arc Uops for home ill the Mission after spcndlnff "I've never known such u quiet Easter tiio past lew montliy with lier son- period folluwiiu? a new iiisuo of ^ uttaclied to the U. Jn-luw and chiughter. Lleut-C'om- clothing coupons,’’ the ninnagcrcss X.l'., Is now servlng^in India, munder and Mrs. G. Goldsmith, at ^ ^nd store remarked, piying Officer Jim Panlon, R.C.A. S U IT S T O $2 5 . 0 0 $1 2 . 9 5 $3 5 . 0 0 F O R S A L E Es(iulmult.- •----- *^ » , • Civilians Civilians need need soso manymany now now clothesclothes p who* has i,nK beenbeen stutlonod stationed at Ab- Mr and Mrs. E. Murdoch return- to restore Ihclr wardrobes they arc jjotsford, Is , ^pending two weeks 20 iicrcs of good Farm Land. 5 acres of fully bearing r-d to tliclr home in the Mission last very reluctant to spend any of die icqvo at his home in Kelowna prior weeS. after ^ issue. This is not surprising to leaving for the cast on a new Macs and Pears, balance vegetal)le and bay. Team of tiio Const since tliclr 24 coupons have to lust jxiatlng. horses, cow and all implements. 5 room bungalow. 4 miles I _ until the end of the summer. * * ' , ., . HATS No 100 COMPANY. P.C.M.R. Purad6xlcally the stores ore Of Intoiest to many^cal residents from town. "k p i o w n a ItANGERS crowded. The sartorial stringency is the promotion of Capt. Barbara F O R T H E iaxO W ^_R A N G L R 8 by clothes rationing has Bullock-Wcbstor, C.W.A.C., Anctorlu, Orclci.s For Tlic Week Coimncndng brought about Intensincd interest 5 , 0 0 0 C A S H , Balance terms EASTER PARADE PRICE $ W c d . . . d . ^ „ . . 2., 1M5 ■;, r m K M.'ikc }iour selection today from this For Further Particulars Sec Saturday, March 24,-Company thoughtful, potential customers ex- grand collection of F'ashion-Right Mill-, IJ.Q. open from 1530 hours to 1730 nmining, considering or ’’just look- lock thromfh t ^ ^^allcy inery Dept. Straws— Fabrics— ^Wool and TD. hours. Ing". Assistants don’t approach a oru ting trips thr^gh vancy Sunday, March 25.—No. 5 Detach- customer as they did before the during the past few years, IniV Felts. E.M.CARRUTHERS&SON L mentent at Rifle Range, at 1000 hours, vvar. "Madam” makes up her own ij-ri., gn jcnnciia, ii.nni.n« R.C.A.F.,n r A gradu- .M ... . .A IF 1 ir% ^1 4 1 ^.. . MORTGAGES - REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Monday, March 20.—^No. 1 Detach- mind and then looks around for an ytc£i j,s a sergeant flight engineer $2 . 4 9 “ $4 . 9 5 mentlent at Company H.Q., at 1930 assistant, if she decides to purchase, f^om the Air Force station at Ayl- — LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US — hours, for lecture. No Wrapping mer, Ontario, recently. Helssipend- G. N. KENNEDY, Captain, Thcrc is no wrapping. Even a ing his leave in Kelowna visiting his 100 guinea fur coat is carried away mother, Mrs. O. Jennens, McDougall over the arm. But not many fur Avenue. PASTEL PRINTS AND JHtSEY DRESSES FOR EASTER coats leave the shops. A heavy nnH Tvrrn ivr w T ees have as luxury tax l^eps them on the stan^ thSr guettTthis weS^‘Slilpwrlght F. In Mpnotones and gaily Printed Patterns—Misses and Q C 4!| A ClC Moreover, the Board of Trade has ^vrlght, R.C.N.V.R., and Mrs. Wright, W om en sizes. Priced ...... promised utility fur models at former Helen Lees, who have than half the price of tho^ n w jj.j Victoria for the past few N EW SCARVES— In Rayons, Sheers and Priced ...... 7Sc to $1.95 being shown. But the would-be pur- Shipwright WrlgW leaves chaser cannot find out w h ^ these Friday for his posting in the east, are expected in the stores. ’Die aus- Wright will remain in Ke- MAGNIFICENT terity fur models promised would f^r the time being, cost from $70 to $140, whereas very * • • few fur coats worth purchasing cost W.O. Z A. G. Lees, R.C.A.F., son of BLOUSES HANDBAGS less than $400 at present. Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Lees, Glenn In the case of cloth suits and Avenue, arrived in Kelowna on in Exclusive Easter Styles to add a touch to your smart coats, there is a revolt against ut- Wednesday from his station at Shirt waist or Tie Neck in ehsemble — N ew fabrics and ility. Women who have been put into Pennfleld, New Brunswick, to spend rich leathers in latest models. uniform for four years by austerity five days leave visiting at his home. plain spuns, stripes and florals. PRICED ut^t^^/^*!Y.kk.YrfCk^'?heir°seS hty models, though them search ^ A.B.^ Patrick ^ Constable Charl'es andGurr, Mrs. R.C.N. C. often ends by their f r ^ Qm-y Glenn Avenue, arrived in $2 .9 5 ° $3 . 9 5 times as much f°); « Kelowna on. Wednesday after four- $1 . 9 5 $5 . 9 5 teeri months service overseas. A.B. As they can buy so few clothes enlisted in the R.C.N.V.R., in however, the price doesn t seem to j^een a V ■ matter. member of. the crew of the corvette EASTER FASHIONS FOR TOTS AND TEEN-AGERS More and more women are we^- frentonian which took part in the ing brightly colored scarves on the invasion. He will spend his leave C O A T S — j a c k e t s — SWEATERS — DRESSES ROMPERS—BLOUSES head. These are preferred to two or g^. j^jg home in Kelowna, ‘ ■ SLIPS —ETC. three old shabby hats. British worn- * * ' * en feel their millinery has been out- Miss Wilma Losi Stubbs, daughter dated considerably in the past few of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Stubbs, months, since they-,jiave seen the Kelowna, has enlisted in the C.W.A. ‘‘highhat’’ resistance ~rn6dels which C., and is now en route to the Basic. French wOmeh are wearing. Training Centre at Kitchener, 0|}" In an unofficial “Gallup poll” of tario. Miss Stubbs is a former stud- ^ t o h an office staff only one could be ent of the Kelowna ffigh School. OH found who had spent ^"y ^ t^e Florence Dobbin, C.W.A.C., new issue of clothing coupons. I stationed at Vancouver, is Its had to buy a pair of stockings. I j^gj. furlough visiting her FUMERTON'S LIMITED had none to wear,” this person said ®PYent?iVfr. and Mrs F. A. Dobbin, Another was ]ust on the point ^ . ‘WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT’ of buying four small handkerchiefs . ' • * • :. at the sacrifice of one coupon. ‘Tve a .W.1 Olive Dobbin, R.C.A.F. (W. not had a new handkerchief in four q daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. years,” she declared. “I’ve been man- Dobbin, Westbank, has been trans­ aging on four for the past few ferred from TJplands to Rockcliffe, »ve«?8® power s^’Jes. eoNt^ ce o* weeks, but now I’m desperate.” . Ontario. BUILDING ORDER It will be of interest to see how _ . * * * a ^ t long it will take the occasional Cpl. B. Jennens, son of J. Jennens, F Atttms — „fibec® ^ ® bursts of spring sunshine to coax who is serving overseas with the LUMBER FIRMS 2 , 0 ^ A c r e Orcliard coupons from clothing books of Canadian ^ y , has been promoted much-darned shabby Britishers. to the rank of Xance^ Sergeant. RESEONSIBEIiyL ■ F O R S A L E I Taxfifa Plant in hraground. ~ ^ , , Gnr. P. W. Newton, son of Mr. and Two rinks of the Kelowna Curl- jyjpg yf a . a . Newton,' Patterson Full bearing and planted mostly to Macs, Delicious and Should Not Sell Lumber If ing. Club, left on Tuesday for Vern- Avenue, has been transferred from Rpmes with some pears and prunes. The orchard and on, where they are taking Ppart_ ^ . m camp Shilo to Debert. _ . . •Building Is Known T o Cost the Okanagan Valley Bon^iel being * * * flumes are in good repair. More Than $500 held there this week. ’The rinks B.Q.M.S.------D. - E.------McLennan, R.C.A., The 5-room house needs ren­ DOMINIOH TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED include: C. Stephenson, R. Grant, has-been transferred from ^Victoria Local lumber merchants, as well MAK-ERS OF ^ " j - , . A. Lander, R. Boothe, J. Purdy, and to Esquimau. ovating / MAGOG FASTEST FABRTCS .’’’ COLONIAL SHEETS A N D 'PtE LO W/ S L’t.p S'•* C O L O N I A'L TOWELS . J. R. Conway, A. S. Underhill, W. T. as those in other parts of Canada, L. Roadhouse, N. E. Clow. Pte. G. P. Marshall, C.W.A.C., are apparently responsible to see F O R Q U IC K S A L E this prop- , daughter of Mrs- J- H. ’Thompson, that lumber is not sold to applicants Okanagan Mission, has been trans­ who are constructing buildings (other erty is offered for ...... ^ ferred from Victoria to Vancouver. than plants) in excess of $500 if no * * * licence to do so has been obtained Mrs. George Flintoft has received by the owner. Information to that McTAVISH, W HILUS & GADDES LTD. word that' her husband, Fit. Sgt. effect has been received here by the Flintoft, R.C.A.F., who is a prisoner Kelowna Sawmills Ltd. from the As­ Phone 217 Kelowna, B.C of war in Geiroany, has been pro­ sistant Timber Controller for Brit­ moted to Warrant Officer. * * ♦ , ish Columbia. It was sent in an­ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gordon have swer to a message asking whether received word that their son, F.O. retail dealers in lumber are expect­ John Gordon, who is serving with ed to control retail sales of lumber the R.C.A.F. overseas, has been pro­ when they know the building being moted to the rank of Flight Lieut. constructed is in excess of the re­ stricted amount without a licence Lt. R. Hayman, R.C.N.V.R., is a having been obtained to do so. Aiictioti Sale visitor in Kelowna this week.. •■It is'now against the law to con­ Sgt. B. G. Parfitt is now stationed struct a building in the city, town at Sussex, New Brunswick. or country in excess of $500, which Q‘f all equipment in the * ♦ ♦ includes material, labor, etc., with­ John Harvey received word dur­ out first obtaining a special licence ing the past week that his son, Of­ from the controller of construction ficer Cadet John B. Harvey, gradu­ through the Vancouver regional of­ KELOWNA CABINET SHOP ated from Royal Military College, fice. If any one in the lumber busi­ Camberley, Surrey, England, on ness sells lumber for any construc­ March 10th, and won the Belt of tion which is goifig to be in excess SATURDAY, MARCH 31 Honor, one of the highest military of the $500, then apparfintly, he, too, awards in England. Lieut. Harvey is responsible. went overseas in 1940 with the Royal When the order was issued the See next week’s paper for full list of equipment .Canadi^ Army Service Corps. An­ Kelowna Sawmill Co. Ltd. received other brother, ■ Pte. Albert Harvey, a letter from the Deputy Controller (I also with the R.C.A.S.C., went into of Construction which asked co­ J. H. ELLIS, France on D-Day. Cpl. David Har­ operation in drawing the attention vey. a younger brother, is just com­ of all those making application for Auctioneer. pleting his Canadian Army ’Training hcences.to construct, make repsurs, School course at Simcoe, Ontario. A additions or alterations to any build­ sister of the three Harvey brothers went overseas with the C.W.A.C., ing, other than a plant, to the order Pte. Gladys Harvey, but returned to which revised the limits of building Canada a few months ago with a from $1,500 to $5b0. medical discharge. The new govfernment order is as follows: 1. Limit of total cost for buildings (other than plants) reduced from SBRIOUS CHAMIES $1,500.00 to $500.00. Section 4 of Order No. 22 of the JglSSULT m FINES Controller of Construction, dated February 22, 1944, is amended to S l a b s Frank Draginov appeared in City read as follows: Police Court on Saturday, March 17, “4. Limit for buildings (other than when he faced a number of serious plants) fixed at $500.00. charges, of which resulted in fines. The limit (under paragraph (c) of For contributing to Juirenile delin­ Subsection (1) of Section 3 of the quency by an indecent act, ho was said Orders in Council P.C. 660) of For a limited time only we can accept orders for 16” fined $25 dr 15 days. On five charg­ total cost of any project consisting es of indecent nets, thereby intend­ of constructing or making repmrs, ,Green PINE SLABS. Price $4.00 per cord delivered ing to offend, he was fined $.50, or six additions or alterations to any build­ within the City Limits months in jail, on the first charge, ing other than a plant and/or in­ and was given suspended sentence stalling therein any equipment, shall melting goodness — you need a home-type flour. One on the other four charges. He was be $500.00 for all such construction, like Kitchen Craft. also ordered to pay the sum of $100 repairs, additions, alterations and PHONE YOUR ORDER TO 313 as a bond for good conduct during You see, Kitchen Craft Flour is made solely and pur­ installations included in one pro­ a year and placed under a suspend­ ject.” " posely for your home kitchen use . . . made to work well ed sentence of twelve months. On in your home-size recipes and your home bake oven. a - charge of intoxication, another fine of $25 was imposed upon Drag­ Try Kitchen Craft r e g u l a r w h ite or vitam in b inov, with the alternative of ten COMPLAINT RE days in jail. WHITE FLOURt Both are top quality all-purpose flours TRUCKPARKING S. M. Simpson Ltd. milled from fine Canadian wheats. Both come to you with NEW LICENCE INSPECTOR this guarantee: If home-type Kitchen Craft Flour ever Harry Andison, City Relief Offi­ A complaint against Victory Mot­ fails to give you the finest possible results, return the cer, has been appointed Licence ors, Bernard Avenue, for parkmg Inspector for the City of Kelowna trucks and cars on the south-east unused flour to your grocer ^ 4 Q A 1 7 1 7 \ ^ A Y to replace P. T. Dunn, who has held and get all your money back. €&l, JLj T ». J. that position. Th,e order rescinding corner of St Paul Street and block- ^ SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED Mr. Dunn’s appointment as inspec­ J,“Sylpfre-nf tor was made owing to the increase S d l o “ MMdW-I«gl.t (rom Mrs. housd. m e ' ------' . . in his work as City Assessor which BUY \yAli SAVINGS STAMPS AND CERTIFICATES has resulted from the increased ” id t b r S °“S«4bS"'?or“ » S fi» waVpaid toU e are con.- OSE THE COEHH^E WANT ADS. building in the city. PAGE SEVEN THE KELOWNA COURIER THURSDAY. MARCH 22. IMS MO'I.’OKIBT DAMAOEH MOHT I'OLE ANI> UAH CANADIAN CLUB On Thursday. March 15. ut 11 p.m. Robert W. Riunsoy. of Okanagan Classified Advertisements Mission, driving on I’cndozl btrecl. SPEAKER TELLS run Into n light polo, c^unlng con- G ORDON’S twenty'fiv» worOlt, fi(ty ccnte; • MRS. D. E. M«* Jean-Charlcs Harvey, Who Uene. a diecount ol twenty-five cenU ROCERY «UI be made. Tliue a twenty-five word . Lenrian und family wleli to slij- Spoke Here, Relates How ■avciiUemcut •ccomimiiled by c**b or Uiaiik tliclr many kind fncnas Rutland Hall Society W est Fools ro French-Can- iHiid within two wotIh co«u iwcmy-6»« expressions of sympathy PHONE 30 - KELOWNA adians Mloliiium charge. aJc. In tlic loss of their dear broUmr, A PUBLIC MEETING When It la deaired that repllee be addreaa^ Jack, ovcrocfn. 30-1-A^p to a box at llte Courier Olfice. an addi­ will bo held In Uic Jcun-Cliurlcs Harvey, buck hi tional charge ol ten ceiita la. made. Montreal from u trjp in wcslorn COMPETITIVE PRICES COMMUNITY HALL Canada, during which ho delivered “ i n I i e ^ r i a m MONDAY, MARCH 20, at « p.m. 45 specclics under the auspices of PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE WANTED local Cunudion Clubs (und Jncldcnt- N LOVING MEMORY of our dear for the purpose of reading Dir­ ully visited Kelowna), gives his Im­ wife and inotlicr, Mrs. Isabella ectors’ and Financial Secretary’s pressions of the feelings of the west­ "Serve Yourself 6r Ask for the Clerk” n g l is h w id o w wlUt boy Hvo I ^ March 10, Reports. ern Canadians towards Uio Frcnch- would like comfortable accom- jy.j4_ Lovingly remembered by hus- Election of Ofllccrs will also take Canadluns: Emodation with family, or small cot­ bund and family. 35-1-p tage, Would help with household place and any other busin’oss. Last Friday, in Prince Albert, I 35-le B. CHICHES’rER. gave the lust of a series of 45 od- duties. Apply Box 103, Kelowna dresscs delivered in the western Courier. 33-3p COMING EVENTS Canadian provinces. I hud visited 27 >IR AND CEDAR POSTS, POLES, rpiiu KELOWNA Girl Guido Com­ towns and liud siwkcn to about ten pilings, all sizes. Quote prices WARNING!! thousand persons. I um deeply puny and Brownie Pack BAZ grateful to the Canadian Clubs for F.O.B. shipping point, earliest ship­ ENTERTAINMEN'r AND m_____ a g a______z in e SUBSCRIBERS y'/' > '5// / ^ / / X > ment. Niedermoyer - Martin Co., liaving granted to u Frcncli-spculc- TEA, April 5th, In tlio Women’s Ladies Homo Journal Sat. Evo. Post ing journalist this opportunity of Spalding Bldg., PorUand 4, Oregon, Institute Hull from 2.30 p.m. Ad­ American Magazine Cosmopolitan 20-7c gcttingi to know ids country and his mission 10c. Tea 25c. 35-3-c Woman’s Homo Comp, Colliers follow-cltlzcns. I trust that I have ANTED—Shot guns, 30-30 rlflofl, Subscriptions expiring this month not belled tliut confidence placed to above magazines must bo renewed ond .22 rifles. Spurriers, Sport­ NOTICE in me. Wing Goods and Stationery. 62-tfc at once, or lose renewal rights. What arc the impressions I bring Send xubscrlptions to all magazin­ away with me of this trip? Back In / ‘ UR WORK—Prompt and offlolont es or for Information, write: l i e ANTED—Lawn mower and tri- p repairs and alterations to furs Montreal but a few hours, it would, \ W cycle parts. J. R. Campbell, Magazine Service, Dept. 10, seem Impossible for mo to disen­ and fur coats, Reasonable prices. Vancouver, B.C., P.O. Box 027 Campbell’s Bicycle Shop, phono 107. E. Malfct, 175 Bernard Ave. 32-5p tangle from conversations, and a 45-tfc 35-1-c crowd of observations the predom­ “Beml-rinlshod” Bervloo Is b e r i h a i h m inant key idea. You will excuse me rANTED—For liberal trade-ins just now for having to offer only a o' economical r and convenient. Your TIMBER SALE X30125 W on your sccond-hond furniture, whole family wash done for only few disjointed notes. I am planning SCO O. L. Jones Furniture Co., Ltd. Oc per Ib. For highest quality. Sealed tenders will bo received to write in the wccics to follow a 50-tfco Phono 123, The Kelowna Steam by the District Forester, Kamloops, series ot articles which should throw GLENMORE TOPS a little light on how and why the ANTED- -Boo us before dispos­ Laundry 33-tfc r .c ., not later than noon on the 20th ------—r;— day of March, 1045, for the purchase West of Canada thinks as it docs. 'y W ing of your household furni­ RED CROSS QUOTA The first question which I was best a i n k il l e r for comsl Lloyds of-'Licence X30125, to cut 35,000 LETTERS TO ture, ranges, etc. Wo pay Corn and Callous Salve gives board feet of Douglas Fir, and 800 _ , I , . asked on my return to the metro- prices for used furniture. O. L. Sunday School Classes to be p^jjg this: “What are the feel- 50-tfc Pprompt, sure relief. 50c at Wlllite’ Douglas Fir and Yellow Jones Furniture______Co. Ltd. Drug. “ Pine cordwood, on an area situated THE EDITOR Resumed in School House ings of English-speaking Canadians ------towards the Province of Quebec? rANTED to Buy—Used Bloyolos p|„,„h«r Protects the Hoalth "^ar Canyon (Klo) Creek, condition. ,Ca_sh prices TH E HoaI^_ years will bo allowed for Canvassers for Glenmore’s Red I have to say that they are not W' In any P. O. Box 752, Kelowna, B.C. Cjross drive are doing well and last favorable. Out there I questioned U v paid. Campbell’s Bicycle Shop, cor­ removal of timber. 20, 1045, tion, Phone Scott Plumbing Works, V,,.- ^ 1 „ oi... week had far exceeded their quota men whom I believe to be of most ner Abbott and Park. Phone 107. Further particulars of the CIlief Efjjb 184 or 550-L. Plumbing, Heating and Forester, Victoria, B.C., or the Dis­ Editor, The Courier, fam $1,440. By the first of this week moderate views and most favorably Sheet Metal work. 5-t£c Your editorial $1,350 had been collected and more disposed to us. All without excep- trict Forester, Kamloops, B.C. ring to the foresight of Kelowna s jn since. tion. from Fort William to Vancou- ^asicv HELP WANTED H IE can fix It!—Radios, Washing 35-1-c early citizens in laying aside the * * *. . confessed to me that the West t o t W Machines, Refrigerators, etc. ground which eventually was to be mt. and Mrs. G. C. Hume have re- fgn’ ^ lively resentment towards ANTED—Water Bailiff for liri- Me & Me Repair Dept, is ot your made into a beautiful park inspired ceived word that their son-in-law, French-speaking Canadians. I en- gation System at Ellison, B.C. .‘service. Phone 44 and ask for Law­ L A N D A C T me to write this letter. pie. James Robertson, has returned quired why this should be so. Re- WTerm of employment, 5 months. rence Waited.' 46-tfc I felt that I must say that I hoped tg his home in Seattle on furlough, proaches ar0 many and of varied ■) Apply P. O. Box 458, Vernon,. B.C., Notice of Intention to Apply to that the present taxpayers of this jimmy had been wounded in the degrees of importance. Let us men- stating experience and qualiflca- KIBELIN'S MAIL ORDER Lease Land city will have as much foresight as knee while in action in France, ggme of them: tions. 34-2-c FINISHING DEPARTMENT •------. their predecessors when it comes Since then----- he has been receiving Our contribution in men to the APPLB BLOSSOM Any roll of 6 or 8 exposures printed In the Land Recording District of ^g providing for the future. I am re- treatment in England and later in war effort is much less than that Osoyoos Division of Yale District fgrring of course to the matter of southern California. CoIoBoe . . . 1J!5, .85 of other groups. Eau de Toilette. ,2.25 WANTED TO RENT We have refused to. recognize 25c ' Miss Barnloe Gawl-ey. of Vamon, Xhis Easter, match thd orchard-sweet fresh­ Soap...... SS, 1.00 12 reprints and enlargement, 35c. the wishes of the majority in so, ness of Spring with gay, appropriate gifts of rANTED TO RENT OR BUY— and return postage 3c. lowna and adjacent thereto. Doubtless the City Fathers and far as conscription is concerned. Body Powder 1.50, .75 W' Man’s bicycle. Will rent for MAIL ORDER (fS h Y TAKE NOTICE that Harry T. ^he Civic Centre Committee are cob- ^ her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ti. j. We have too strong an influence Helena Rubinstein fragrances . . . give Apple any period. Reply, stating price of Reprints, 3c each P.O. Box 1556 Mitchell, of Kelowna, British Col- gratulating themselves on the fine Harden. , , , on the decisions of the Dominion Blossom, so young, so piquant, so beguiling HIAVIN SINT rental. Box 163, The Courier, Ke­ umbia. Merchant, intends to apply piece of business they have done in gmj e . Snowsell arrived Government, despite the fact that . . . give Heaven-Sent, with its light, ethereal .Cologne . . .1.50,1.00 lowna. tf-P for a lease of the following lands: selecting the site which has. been hgipe recently, after spending two we are but a minority. Eau de Toilette. . 2.00 Commencing at a post and being generally agreed on. Certainly they months in' Victoria with their Our Nationalist elements cam­ enchantment . . . fresh as cloud flowers and Soap . . . .. :S5,1.00 THE CHURCHES at a point on the shore of Okana- gj.g entitle ta a great deal of credit aaughter-in-law«Mrs. Frank Snow- paign systematicalliy against ev­ touched with Springtime magic, Apple Blossom Body Powder 1.65, .85 erything that is English in this F O R S A L E gan Lake, seventy-five (75) feet due fgj. ujgij. efforts so far. But why sell. ^ and Heaven Sent have been translated into a Oay, entrancing gift sets, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE west of the South West corner of j^gg been decided to only half do country. • complete sequence of gifts. from 1.50 to 8.95. 'OR SALE—About 150 pieces of SOCIETY Lot Six (6)vw —*Block______22,______1306,____ i^e me job? uu- Why acquire only- J less___ Sunday School, which had been The incidents which took place at Terrace, B. C, were provoked seasoned fir timbers 5x10x8 ft. 6 in. Torner Bernard Ave. and Bertram St. Osoyoos Division of Yale District; than ^h'alf of tiie sawmill property held at the home of Mrs. V. Martin f thence due West six hundred (60()’) fgj. g project which will require the during the winter months, will now by recruits from Quebec. New material. F. L. Gorse, Patter­ A number of our young soldiers son Avenue. 35-1-c This Society is a branch ofThe feet; thence North eleven de^eM,^^j^gjg gf that area if it is to be Mother Church. The First Church of and twenty-seven minutes West completed. If we are not going about the usual hour of 11 a.m. every ou in the West refused to speak Eng­ o r SALE—Logging Trailer, 4-ton Christ. Scientirt, In Boston, Maissa- (N11-27’W) and parallel to the W^st ^ g thing with the idea of the day. lish to those of their comrades PAAS EASTER EGG COLORS who did not know French. ______rating, vacuum brakes, 32x6 tires, ______ghusetts. __ Services: Sunday, _ 11 ajn.; line of said lot six (6) J one hundred + .V, ^hole x—J—project ------being= completed --r- .r some Mrs. F. S. Noyes, who had spent FSnap at $400. Clarence Duncan, Rut- suiiday School, 0.45 a.m.; first and and twenty-two and five tenms ^jgy then for the sake of posterity gg^ triree months with her Camilien Houde, after being Contahiihg'6 different pure food dyes and rightly interned for defying an es- 1 5 land:------—----— ^ -----^5-l-c-third-Wednesdays,-Testimony-Meet--:U22.50-feet_more_oiJessjto_a_pouff ig^ig_ggt_the-cobwebs—out_of_Qur_ggg^jg_lg^_gjj^^^gughter,—Mr.-and_ ^htial war measure, has-been- ~62rtrausfers7—A-ixLr-FQR —— ------c ------^ : 7^ , meing o8 p.m. rvcauiueReading Room open six hundred and thinking gear. Mrs. G. C. Hume, returned to her OR SALE—Privately,-dwelling m iy“dnesdayWednesdav alternbon. 3 to 5 pjn. thirty four hundreths- (667.34) feet Anyone with a speck of imagin- home at Naramata last Saturday. elected Mayor of Montreal, good residential -district, com­ due West of the North West comer g^jg^^ at all can visualize the project ■ • • • The Catholic abbbes, the Rev. prises hall, living room, dining room, of said lot Six (6); thence due East ^hen completed as covering .the Percy Rankin was a visitor to the Maheux and Rev. Sabourinj have kitchen, and four bedrooms up­ THE UNITED CHURCH six . hundred (600’) feet to a point gjjUj-g sawmill property. It is not Coast last week. been prevented from speaking on O F C A N A D A the war effort, while a number of W. R. TRENCH, stairs, 2 screened sleeping porches, Seventy-five (75’) feet due West_of intention here to give the com- Harden accompanied the lower orders of the cler^ are ground and first floor, partial base­ First United, corner Richter St. and m e vvcai. ------• plete p ictu re as 1 see ll, UUI, ictmci , 1? B Gawlev engaged in moral sabotage without DRUGS and STATIONERY ment, hot air furnace. All in good Bernard Avenue. Six (6); thence south eleven de^ees ?gp>«». stress the immediate .ft.*’’!*JSS?,' necessity^ K “ S her . ”hVii, ® T am® " k “Gaw£y,ed home o,on anything being done about it. ___ - Kelowna, B.C. m condition. Lot 75x290 feet. Price Minister; Dr. M. W. Lees. auuand twenty-seven imnutes East 01 looKingig g ^ g aneaaghead lar.enouBufar.enough aixuand ux of „ , - . - la<;t week after spend- Insults which deeply shock the P H O N E 73 -^ 6J)00r^Apply^by^letteg-to—Box—184, rtSH'27^E-)-one^himdred|^nd^wenty.-—igjjij^jg-throse-steps-now-which—will^-^'^ week visiting in T r ^ feeling of the Canadian majority, Kelowna Courier. 35-1-c Organist—E. B. BEA’TTIE. two and five tenths feet (122.5.) less ensure that lack of space will not S * * • and which appear in English-1^- Listen to the Daily Province Modern Kitchen over to the point .qf commencement, and hamper plans for the final comple- Buttercups, violets and crocuses guage newspapers, are creating CKOV every Tuesday at 10:45 a.m.‘ o r s a l e —5 room houss with SUNDAY, MARCH 25 containing oiie acre and sixty-five ^g^ gf g project which we are g^g hloom in Glenmore. bath on Wilson Ave. Two lots. much bi^rndss. F Palm Sunday hundredths of atf;#re (1.65) niore rnerely beginning. Time and cir- _ — ------Such, in'^hort, are the matters of Possession in 30 days. Price $3,150.00. or less. The said- ^and was staked emnstances are bound to affect such G. R. Jbhnson, Kelowna, B. C. 11 a.m.—COMMUNION SERVICE BIRTHS - 35-1-p 7^10 nm —Subject “ O FICKLE ^ 1°*^® range plan and it would be ihioughout Canada outside our pro- the 28th day of February.JL945. follyfolly to to believe believe that that the the needs needs of01 j^gjQ^g General Vince. Last Tuesday, on the train, a FORTUNE’ h a r r y T. MITCHELL, .VX1AV»V«. ^ f —----- the present will be the extent of hospital, on ’Thursday, March 15, Toronto lady told me blunUy: “Que- M . o r s a l e —On Vemon Road and “Hosanna—Crucify Him” Dated February 28th, 1945 32-4c T i i e busline. Five room bungalow future needs also. _ ' 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Rupert bee ' has always been Canada’s F PRE-EAS’TER SERVICES Let us not be ^ortsighted in Krenn, Rutland, a daughter, stumbling-block.” Not every one * with ^concrete fOimdation and base­ Monday to Friday inclusive ment. Large lot. Low taxes. Im­ Wanted! Men and this very important matter. Let us f o s BERY—At the Kelowna (^ner- spoke in such a brutal way, and I ^ 7.30 to 8.15 p.m. allow some leeway for that expan- al Hospital, on Thursday, March ^ "g ia d to say that'there are very M mediate possession. G. R. Johnson, Women Wijo Are Sion which will be beyond our time. 15, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph jj^gjjy Bhglish-speakingCanadians p Kelowna, B.C. 35-1-p Theme “I WAS THERE” Hard Of Helping Let us bear in mind too that vacant Fosbery, Ketowna, a daughter. perfectly understand the pecul- McKenzie Co., Ltd o r SALE —^‘Vernon Brick and lots which in the past have served d ADEY—At the Kelowna General jgj, situation of our province, and, ^ F Tile Co.—Good stock of cement as playgrounds are fast disappearing jHospital, on Friday, March 16, because of that, show themselves m now on hand. Brick available at 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas more tolerant; but I believe I am ^ B e rn a rd Ave. Phone 214 Dadey, East Kelowna, a son. giving a genetal picture of this $20. per M; 4” drain tile 7c per foot; Grace Hospital, 6” heavV service pipe 30” long. jw ilated^w axTcer^to) 5 these lost playgrounds. THd AUSTIN—At the country when, on this topic, I assert ^ KELOWNA’S MODERN FOOD STORE ori'll cflfigulated w buildings alone, to accommodate a Vancouver, tnto Sgt..c: D. Austin and that, by and large, Quebec is not Various types of flue lining. iUso EVANGEL the Aurine Home Method test that _ ------xq.OCO would Mrs. Austin (the former Rhoda fire brick and building tile. Lime . tn future oopulation of 10,000 would Mrs. Austin tme mrmer xviiuu^ ig^ed beyond her borders. » and prepared mortar also on hand. S»rS5irLi!? y S X f , the space which pK- Rountree), on Tuesday.'March 20. all meetings I ad- I COFFEE—Nabob A ?!* SOUP—Campbells Call at yard or drop a line to 309 lABtnNACU 1945. a son. ______dressed, the audience listened witft ^ Tomato ...... 2 for 19c I 8th Street, Vemon, B.C. 34-3-c, a. t T , J r le.no. our aetiens a.nrnrlted syrnpamy andjn_^e..J^^ | PUP’PY FOOD—Champion once. TEA-^McKenzie’s o r s a l e — Newly built 3-iroom 65c In- tins F house with bath room. Not quite 236 Bertram St. 16-oz...... 15c Pastor G. GREATOREX: all the present tuixicun-xco jp IB.C. SODAS— Bronze” Poults. These are excep­ racial group whatsoever. . I merer- y CUSTARD POWDER—Nabob . tional high grade birds from one of 7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic. Remodels! ARMOURED TRAIN ENGINE _ lessly denounced the minority of ex- p Foods. 8-oz. tremists which obtains for us such Ckmtains Sugar Qi* ii the best flocks in B.C. Write for SPORK—Bums’ 9 7 r 2 for ...... P turkey folder and prices today. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS For expert workmanship DISGUISED AS BOX CAR a bad opinion from the rest of the ^ 12-oz. .... -...... Woodward Stores Ltd., Vancouver, ■ WELCOME ship your furs to the lar­ Canadian confederation. Invariably Applauded ^ 3 . 0 9 B.C. ■ ■ 32-4c gest manufacturing furrier PEAS—Choice No. 5 9 7 ^ $ j For example, there is a phrase ^ o r s a l e —Government approved 20-oz...... Z to t in the Interior! ''•4' that*! have used everywhere on this NOODLE SOUP— 9C» 1 F New Hampshire chicks. 100, Friee estimates! No ob­ le n ^ y trip: m a c a r o n i— 1 9 r Lipton’s ...... 2 for g $15.00; 50, $8.00; 25, $4.00; Fuhr’s ligation. Ship to “If there had been a plebis­ 2-lb. bag - ...... -- •*••*'* Poultry Farm and Hatchery, P.O. cite to find out the ones who, in c a k e f l o u r — ' 2 ® Box 114, Vemon, B.C., TR.O.P. Quebec, wanted to isolate our r ic e KRISPIES— 0C|, Breeder)., 32-llp province from the rest of Can­ Kelloggs ...... 2 for H o r l i c k ’ s APPLE JUICE- e a d h o w o t h e r s succeed ada, at least 95 per cent would have voted for the maintenance RINSO—Giant 20-oz. 2 for with poultry. Practical writers F i n e F u r s of Canadian union ond co-oper­ Pkt. -...... Rsolve your problems every inonth in ation with the rest of the Can- SYRUP—Rogers this popular Western magazine. Ed­ Trail, B.C. NE. of the best known diesel 1447 Bay Ave. , adian people.” OATS—Robin Hood 25c 4 coupons ...... 5 lbs. it^ by poultrymen. 1 year $1.0 0 ; 35-tf-c locomotives in Canada—^theDOOO 5-lbs...... 3 years $2.00; 5 years $3.0Q. Send Oof the Canadian National Railwys— This statement was invariably ap­ ^ ■ plauded. It was received so enthus­ money order to Canada Poultry- has just been discharged from military man, New Westminster. B.C. 29tfc iastically that I regarded it not only 2 Rolls Hypro-Krepe TO W ELS _ , $ 1 ^ 0 0 servi<%. On the secret list since as the satisfaction of a wish, -but also shortly after the start of the war, the a b y c h ic k s —New Hampshire, as the liberation, from a long-time 1 All-Metal DISPENSER ...... A L L F O R 9^ had been completely remodelled approved and bipod tested stock,' O R D E R Y O U R dread. If there was so much ap­ Bgood utility stock, $13.00 per 100. STORE in the railway’s Transcona shops to plause for this simple statement of furnish the power for an armoured a truth which, to us, ^pears ^ -----— ---- ^ u,,.. in free­ Sexed pullets $26.00 per 100. Sexed elementary one, it was because m fare of this country, to hve m ^ ^ Lem on Juice Recipe cockerels $6.00 per 100: Order well E a s t e r H A M train. These shops also inverted CLOSING four all-steel Canadian National flat those distant spaces, where we are ^om and to respect toe Checks Arthritic ahead. Gilley Ave. Hatchery, John not known, they had taken to heart others, to rid Goodman, 1655 Gilley Ave., New FR O M T H E can aitd three all-steel box care for toe efforts of that handful of separ- judice of race and religion, ana, Pain Quickly Westminster, B.C. 29-8p Retail Stores will be closed this train, which was used in British Columbia until the Japanese invasion atist7 who but lately were wanting jastly, to realize ^he sacred union arthritic, rheu- HICKS of quaUty and vigor — menace disappeared. The locomoti've to transform the Laurentian Valley which is so much ImrtTwr the matic or neuritic pEdn, try tins sim- GOOD FRIDAY into an Indian reserve. If they had ih a little to'^> pll?^toexpSe hoSe'recIpe. (3et a New Hampshire, S. C. W. Leg­ .\lras covered with armour plate and known to what extent this pitifully Rockies, when I had jurt end^ my ^ggj^ggg Ru-ex Prescriphon from horn,C Leghorn and New Hampshire March 30 all day camouflaged to look like a box car, small element had been given over talk, a man stood up an the auaien e druggist. Mix it with quart first cross. Government approved, making it difficult for the enemy to 4^ in our own and said these simple words. of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. MEAT MARKET to ridicule right here in our own and said these ample blood-tested stock. First hatch Feb­ Closing on Thursday mid­ to spot it in case of attack. province! “After‘‘After having heard you, we ifg. easy and pleasant. ' . ruary 15th. Bomford Hatchery, Pen-, Phone 326 — Free Delivery Vancouver in 67 hours running time. feel ourselves comfoirted and full You need only 2 tablespoonsful day as usual. ' At present, the 9000 is in the C.N.R There is no need to throw stones Ucton, B.C. 27-tfc shops at Point St. Charles having its By the end of 1928, the 9000, which oFhopVfor the futme. We believe times a^ day. Often w itl^ 48 was Canada’s first diesel locomotive, at these distant Canadians who in what vou say: the tremendous hours—sometimes overnigh^splen o r s a l e —Heavy wrapping pa­ Stores also Closed All Day armour plate removed and other know us only through the wide­ ^ade its appearance. This twin unit maSfty of your fellow-citizens did results are obte ned. lithe pain: per, in large sheets. Useful for MINOR FINES IN changes effected to fit it for passenger spread publicity of speeches a la citizens and Canad- are not qu ckly relieved and if you F CITY POLICE COURT EASTER MONDAY service. All of the cars have been was then the largest and most power­ GKalHut and a la Laurendeau. 'We, Ru-ex Prescrip- insulation and laying under carpets ians as all toe othere. Vtoen^ tion” w iU ®c^ort % u n'o^^^^ to ti^. and linoleum. Limited quantity. Saturday, March 17, was a busy stripped of their war dress and are ful locomotive of its kind in ^ the likewise, are badly informed on toe world. Later, converted to a single way people think and act outside 'go back Kast, tell them pla y Your money re^nded if it does not 25c per roll. Kelowna Courier. day in the City Police Court, when back in regular freight service. that you have help you. Ru-ex Prescription is for Magistrate T. F. McWilliams had Stores will remain open on The (Tanadian National Railways unit engine, the 9000 had been on va­ our provincial borders. Hence, arises o r Sal^Pipe, Fittings, Tubes. rious passengerand freight runs, chiefly in w;hich good will, ^ sale and recommended by_ occasion to impose a number of Saturday nights until 9 p.m. pioneered the development of diesel a whole crop of prejudices. After to. work and toe desire for national p 3 'Willits & Co., Ltd. F Special low prices. Active ’Trad­ fines for minor offences. ’Those fined commencing March 31st, and power for railway rervice in Canada. in the'Central Region of the National having seen Canada as few of our » amity exist in a high degree. Be- g^^ other leading druggista System, until the outbreakof the war. folk have seen it, I can state with 25-30 ing Co.r 916 PoweU St., Vancouver. included E. Clifton, failing to ob­ until further notice. ‘ This was in June, 1925, when it lieye me, there are no better B.C. ’ 20-tfc serve a stdp sign, $5 and $1.75 costs; When the 9000 went into war pride that the Canadian nation, as D^ole. Tell them that, and it will ------C.------introduced the first oil electric rail a whole, is one of the sanest, the J. Engelhart, operating a trailer RETAIL MERCHANTS service, its 12-cylinder engine was be understood that people of such tiously; !t had the genuine ring of COR Sale—Cut Flowers, Corsages, without...... the necessary...... licence, $10 car. This unit, the first in North most honest, the most hospitable and, America to nnake a transcontinental replaced with a new V-type, two a character are made to agree truth ant. the beauty of the moun- Floral Designs for weddings or and costs” G. Noble, failing to have BUREAU toe most industrious in toe world. with one another and to Uke each tain scenery in ^ ic h ^e were Not funerals. Call us for prompt and ^ light on his bicycle, $2.50 and run was designed and built, in the' cycle, KS^grlinder enpne I have met thousands of men and E. W. BARTON Abo've, a section of the armoured other.” n single word needs to be added to efficient service. Richter St. Green- costs; A. Jones, operating a trailer company’s shof)^ On its trial run it women who have no other wish than This was uttered quite unpreten- that. house. 'Phone 88. Member F.TJD. without a proper coupling device. Secretary. was operated between Montreal and train. Below, the 9000. to work for the greatness and wel- “Say It With Flowers." 49-tfc $5 and costs, THE KELOWNA COURIER ’I-IIUIISDAY, MARCH 22, HH5 PAGE EIGHT Mii-K hiiuKK possiBiLrnr BLACK AND WHITE IN BOHTIIKUN OKANAGAN Bank of Montreal Here Completes I’ossIbllHy of a milk strike in the DRAWING EXHIBIT Southenir Okunatpm area Including Suimnerland. I’cntleton, Noramata Alterations A n d Invites Public NOW AT LIBRARY and Oliver, loomed after a meeting TREADGOLD of the Soutliorn Okanagan lialry- To Inspect Premises Saturday An i-xhlblt of black and whiU; incn’s Association, held at Penticton drawliiKB Is on display at Uie recently. Union Library Uils week In Kelow­ The dairymen are applying to tl»o PAINT SUPPLY Wartlmv* I’rlces and 'irado Board Continued Expansion of Business Necessitates Enlar­ na. The worko are principally by for an Increase In the produc*crs’ ging Quarters For Better Service— Bank Has Vancouver artists and, besldca ppr- subsidy of ^1.20 i>er hundred paund-s traits. Includo landscapes and oUier Given ^0 Years Continuous Service in Kelowna ELECTRIC studies. The latter featurd• tiurirent iriren" of milk to cover the rlslnji cost of production hi the southern area. With pply Four Managers Being Here Major W e extend congratulations to the Bank of Mont­ cvenUi and the trend ot mbdern They arc how receiving 65 cents per real on their newly modernized premises. It was our tliought. The exhibit excmplincs the hundred poamds us a producer sub­ Fortion of That Time— Present Manager i? Pub­ W ish to exlcnil their congratulations to the pleasure tf^ have carried out the painting of the bank beauty of line and design as repres­ sidy and, If tliclr demands are met, ented In pencil, crayon and char­ the subsidy would bo Increased to lic Figure BANK OF MONTREAL quarters. coal drawings. $1.^5 per hundred pounds. 'IVo wood carvings of cxqulslto If this request Is not mot. Indica­ l t e r a t i o n s to the Bank of Montreal fniilding have been on the completion of its modfirnized hanking SEE US FOR PAINTING AND INTERIOR DE­ workmanship arc Included In tlio tions aro that the delivery of milk premises. W c also wish to state that it was showing. Included In tlio tJxhlblt completed, according to an announcement by l3. C. Pater- CORATIONS AND FOR YOUR SPRING PAINT In the main southern Interior towns A Is the work of Molly Lamb, C.W.- will cease. soii, manager of the local branch, who said that both he and a pleasure to have carried out the wiring and NEEDS A.C., who was a recent prizewinner his staff would like to extend a cordial invitation to the bank’s lighting installation in the bank building. In an cxhlblUon held In Eastern D. Carr-Hllton has returned from customers and to the public to inspect the building on Satur­ Canada of work of members of the This installation meets with all qualifica­ a business trip to tho Coast. day afternoon, March 24. United Forces. tions in No. 1 Fire Zone, and fixtures arc u fine Treadgold Paint Supply Phone 134 Finding that, with the continued nic exhibition will bo on view example of tlic types available at Cope Elec­ hero until Saturday, March 24, at the regular library hours. expansion In Its business, tho office space was becoming overcrowded', tric, ST. PATRICK TEA Mr. Paterson explained that an ad­ dition consisting of a one-story ex­ • SEE US FOR EXPERT ELECTRICAL AT WESTBANK IS tension In brick, measuring 22 feet SERVICE . . . for changes to your light or by 29 feet, had been built at tho power circuit in home or plant, and for new WELL ATTENDED back 0(1 tho present office. This building contains up-to-date facili­ and modern fixtures. ties for the storage of securities,* in Prizes Awarded For Baking eluding a new reinforced concrete Powder Biscuit Contest vault, and provides comfortable cou­ pon booths for tho public. Separate A delicious St. Patrick’s tea was washrooms and a stationery storage served In the Westbank Community room arc included among other Im- Hull lust week by the members of provements. COPE ELECTRIC the Women’s Institute. The stage The work has been executed by was tustcluUy decoi'utcd in ,grcen tho Dominion Construction Co., Ltd., Phone 25 and white for the occasion by Ken Vancouver. Electrical work was Newbury, with tho small tables in- carried out by,. Cope El citric Com- FLUORESCENT LIGHTING AND LIGHTING dividually decked with novel orna- pany, painting by A. T. Treadgold, FIXTURES G. E. MAZDA LAMPS ments, consisting of large potatoes, and other work also by lOcnl firms, topped with white candles and green The previous counter fittings have stieamers. There was a large at- been changed and a new counter tendance. A nominal sum was of “U” design, by Dixon & Murray charged grown-ups and children, the Ltd., of Vancouver, has been in­ proceeds being allotted, hall to the Stalled, replacing the old “L” shape, CO., LTD. Kelowna Hospital for replenishment a change which the manager said he GENERAL of the linen supply, and half to the was sure would give even better ser- 150 W E S T 1st A V E . Westbank Community Club. vice to the public. CONSULTING The annual baidng powder biscuit Mr. Paterson explained that, in VANCOUVER, B. C. CONTRACTORS contest was held during the after- addition to the new extension, the ENGINEf][i^ noon, with prizes donated to the ad- whole office had been completely re- KELOWNA BOY SCOUT ASSOCIATION ult entries by a /bakiing powder decorated and that new lighting fix­ manufacturing concern. Members of tures had been Installed. The public A general meeting of the Association will be held in the the Westbaiik community donated floor space is now laid with new cash prizes lor the junior contest- mastic tilM, whilei the staff areas are BOARD OF TRADE ROOM ants. Adults winning prizes were: covered with linoleum. 1, Mrs. D. Brown; 2, Mrs. J. Basham; ’The first premises of the bank FRIDAY, MARCH 23rd, 3, Mrs. Clarence McKay; 4, Joy Me- were in the Leckie Block from 1904 Kay. ' to 1908, when the building now ren- at Eight o’clock. During the afternoon, two solos oyated was erected, were rendered by Mrs. George Mor- Early Bank Managers A proposal for a new plan of operation and administration in It was a privilege and a pleasure for us to serve the B A N K OF' M O N T R E A L ^ row, “Bother Machree_ and WhM interesting feature of Bank of of the Scout H all will be submitted to the meeting, and Irish Eyes Are Smiling. Thanks j^ontreal: history in Kelowna is that, ■ all those interested in the welfare of the Scout move­ are accorded to Mrs. J*>'^ In^am, jj, G. Fisher was acting mana- ment, particularly parents of Scouts, are urged to attend. carrying out their construction work and we extend to them our congratulations. A. C* ger for a few months in 1904 and Mrs. J. :^sham, Mrs. Ken Newbiny, Symons was here in a like l^s. A. Duzsik and Mrs. Dave Gell- capacity for a similar period in 1925, E. C. M A IL E , atly for tl^ir assistance in prepar- jjayg j-eally been only four Hon. Secretary. ation for the tea. ^ ^ managers in charge of the office Mrs. G. 'Thacker was taken to the the bank’s forty yeare of ser- Kelowna General Hospital last ^ week, and is reported to be seriously o ' ill. Mrs. J. Yeulett and Mrs. George Co^, C. B. _Winter and D. C. Pat Holmes are nursing her at the Hos- frspn, have taken an acUye part m W e can make immediate delivery of , . . . local activities, especially the Board QUR ORGANIZATION, INCLUDING A LARGE AND HIGHLY TRAINED • « * . o f Trade, of which or^nization Mrs. George Morrow entertained each, during his tenure here, was at her home an Westbank last week, prefeideht. RU-BER-Oip thick butt STAFF ENGINEERS AND DRAFTSMEN, IS AT YOUR SERVICE, WRITE Among the guests invited were Mr. Paterson, the present mana- Mfs. R. J. Lynn, Mrs. Clifford Dob- gei^,' who has now been here for bin, Mrs. Robin Drought, Mrs. Jim twelve years, was also president of A^HAIJ SHINGLES OP F.MOTTIRE AT OUR VANCOUVER OFFICE.______. ; ■, ■ ■ - ' ■ Ingram, Mrs. Bill Ingrain and Mrs. Trade Holdings Limited, the com- -(_^^ightl2iOHbs._^per_il.O^^ A. C. Shetler. pany organized by the Board"^of • • • , Trade to erect the building to house AND DON’T FORGET—FOUR COLORS TO Mrs. J. Dobbin returned last week B; Ci' Tree Finits Limited when it from Banff, where die attended the established and the gover- CHOOSE FROM ' weddihg of a friend. , , nors of the company decided to open it 11' <1 „ j * V.* their, office here. Mr. Paterson is We carry a complete stock of Builders Supplies ^ Mr. and Mrs.^ George Holmes re- ghairman of H.M.C.S. Kelowna AGENTS FOR B.C. CIE^NT turned from Vancouver committee, a member of the Parks and at present are resuhng with t ^ Advisory Board, and is also on the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. executive of TinarH of Hoskins. . . . Trade. " F-O and Mrs. Jack Maddock left KETOINAnBUItDERS SUPPLY last week for the Coast, where the BUILDING c o n d e m n e d LIMITED Phone 757 former expects to receive his dis­ T h e building at 139 Bernard Av- 206 Lawrence Ave. WE charge_ ^pers.. - , * * enue. now occupied by Luke Lock,

of to diocuoo plooo.for So B t^ y e S .^ S rg S o n s throe months. It was, p u r ^ Sjdo'^^tl.eTontlng If tho pr^. r Sft d S c K r t at tto tondt to poll do™ tho bulling and Shetler land' through to that part; ®^ect a new one in its place.

£ S ^ T t’tnoS'i.S.g?^ilwoyl .BOSE b u s h e s DONATOD ^ a major trouble in earth irrigation . .. - ditches, wiU be stopped. Appseciation of the City Council • • • was expressed at Monday mght s C.WA.C. Margaret Pollock, of To- meeting for a donation of 24 rose FROM 3 TO 5 P.M. rotnto, was a recent visitor at the bushes for the City Park, sent by home of her parents in Westbank. h . M. Eddie & Sons, Pacific Coast • * • _ . Nurseries, at Sardis, B. C. C.WA..C. Florence Dobbm, of - ______■ UJ *'V ■ ■ Little Mountain, spent a recent leave _ Wertbank instead of Vi with her family in Westbank. 3 pm., an Westbanx, insieaa oi from 3 p.m. to. 4 p.m., as formerly. y ou are cordially invited to call and inspect f Serm appears to be pass- family sp^tlart ing with the warmer spring wea- friends m Penticton.^ ther, and only a mild form of stom- 0 -0 our banking office which has been improved J Basham, R. J. Lynn and A. ach ’flu appears prevalent now. So C Shetler visited Penticton last ^ar, Westbank has escaped the and enlarged to provide you and all citizens Tuesday evening to attend the meet- measles epidemic that has raged in ih ' ing conducted by A. H. Olton, of neighboring parts of the Valley dur- ' t M A R C H 24th of the Kelowna district with bett^ banking Victoria, in the Central Hall. ing th^ past few weeto. Parents of • • • children are advised to keep them % Mrs. G. Kingsbury and Mrs. W. away from children in town when service. Stanley arrived ih Westbank last shopping in infected areas, bUDJ riUlH'jU . UU.U L. week. The former had spent several O . V months,,in Vernon. Due to the soft roads prevaihng in .♦ * • the hiUs, loggmg and hauhng of The office hours of Miss M. Boyd, fuel wood has; been curtailed during WITH District Nurse, are now from 2 p.m. the past ten days. ____ Jore customers— more business— more staff . . .,here briefly is the explanation of our enlarged quarters which will be opened "DISTINGUISHED SERVKX CROSS” on Saturday afternoon for your inspection. Since Kelowna people began doing business with us 40 years

ago, we have had only two offices— ^the first in the Leckie Block -h\'. • ; from 1904 to 1908 and the present building from then on. Babiy chick feeds D O differ in sfrength, BUCKERFIELD’3 punty and keeping quality. H ow can Now, to provide better banking facilities, we have made a “COMPLETE” you be sure of the vciy finest? substantial enlargement of our officer—638 square feet of floor POULTRY FEEDS space, to be exact— including new storage vault Actual records of performance arc the Chick Starter Growing Mash space and coupon booths. This better accom­ only guide. Pullet Mash modation will be seen against a background 6^'^ I Laying Meal Buckerfield’s Chick Starter has proven Breeders'Mash of a completely redecorated banking room itself. M a n y of British Columbia’s record- Battery Laying Ration {1 hether you have an account breaking pens were fed as baby chicks Cockerel Fattening W where you will enjoy doing your banking Ration with us or not, you will be most 4 ; ■ft'. on Buckcrficld’s Chick Starter, and a high business. J jii Broiler Ration welcome at our “at home”. T o all pcrccnUisc of B-C. s roost successful Moulting Mash Turkey Starter citizens of the Kelowna district we breeders use ittexclusively. Turkey Grower extend a cordial invitation. 0.1! Turkey Breeders’ {if' Begin feeding Buckerficld’s Chick Starter Mash the first day. It will pay you in higher Medicated Flushing o f M o n t r e a i , M ash livability, faster growth and more uniform Worm Mashes flocks. Duck Grower Kelowna [sJPioneer ^ank »// Poultry Concentrate 'THE STANDARD FOR 25 YEARS Ml 11^

D. PATERSON, Manager

ro « miiioH Canadians Vi FEEDS, SEEDS & FERTILIZERS B-4 B 'ln working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 THE KELOWNA COURIER PAGE NINE TIIUUSDAY, MAllCH 22, 1945

PLAN NEW SERVICE METROPOUTAN A f z . u K s e j x w w g e * #• « PRISONER OF WAR CANADA’S JUNIOR TO AID INDUSTRY LIFE CONTINUES OR CASUALTY IS RED CROSS DOES PROGRESS IN 1944 Scientific Extension W ork W ill RED CROSS WARD SPLENDID WORK Help With Technical Prob­ aiTAW A, Mur. 22.—The annual lems stutemont of the Metropolitan Dlfc People of Canada Make it Poa- Projects Have Far-reaching Flume Insurance Coiiywitiy, released today, Bible for Troops to Know Results m Both War and ‘*Ab !i result of IntervlowB with reveals Uiat the company’s holdings induHtriul llnna 1» Uio province dur­ of Canadian and United States gov­ Homo People Remember Peace ing the puBt few months, the IJ. C. ernment bonds amount to $5,000,445,- Industrial and Scientific Research Once a Canadian soldier Is a cas­ Cunadiun Junior Rod Cross is now 090, of 44 per cent of its total assets. muln..uinlng llftcen war nurseries Council plana to Jay emphasis on During 1044 the Mctroiwlltun in­ ually or a prisoner of war, lie be­ the Imiwrtanco of U»e Scientific Ser­ comes a ward of tlie Canadian Rod for "under Aves” In Britain. Many creased its investment In the securi­ of Uicsc cliildren have been blitzed. vice whcix'by Industry may obtain ties of Uicse countries by $713,070,- Crosa. Thanks to tlic i>eople of the Informal ion and afjslstance on their Dominion, wlio miiko the work of Some have been burled for liours. 000. Most have fathers overseas, or dead, technical problems," announced Increased sales of Ufo Insurance tlie Society possible, our troops Hon. E. C. Carson, Chairman of the know that they are not forgotten and mothers out at work. A number Council. "Wo arc directing special among the people of Canada and by tlie people buck lioinc. iuive lost one or both parents in Uie United Slates were reported. raids. attention to a service o< this nature," When a casualty enters a Acid Tlie amount of paid-for Ufo Insur­ They ore housed on largo estates he added. ance Issued by the Metropolitan in hospital ho liaa already received the J. S. Cummings, Special Assist­ blood of a fellow Ciuiudlun, because In ihe beautiful EngUsb country­ 1044 was $2,004,042,459, which brought side. "Gonislono’’ has 38 children, ant to the Director, has already the total In force In tills company Red Cross blood scrum Is u basic completed u scries of visits to plants treatment for shoclc, which in the all from London. Tlie children at over the 80-bllllon-dollar mark. this homo get to bod at six and are LUMBER In tlie provinco to sec what form lust war Icssscned the chances of W c arc now taking orders for F L U M E L U M B E R . W c Indications of one way In which in­ downstairs again at six-thirty a.m. that assistance can best be given to flation is being fought are found In survival for. many at the wounded. suggest placing your order immediately to be assured At the hospital ho Is mot by cheer­ They have bread and butter when Ijclh Jn planning research pro­ these Increased sales and bond hold­ they get up ond cereal and Vnallc of your rccujircincnts for this spring. grams. Arrangements are being ings. That every campaign to sell ful girls of the Canadian Bed Cross made by tlie Research Council to Corps, of which over 600 are now on at 8.30. Tiro estate l>aa its own cows war bonds surpassed the hlgli ob­ and the children drink six gallons Later on we cannot give any assurance of delivery absorb the research work In min­ jectives by substantial margins, active service. 'ITiey give him Cun- erals and metals, formerly carried adiiln cigarettes, candy and chewing pf mlUt a day. They, fiavc dinner with notable increase In purchase by at twelve and tea at, four-thirty. out by the War Metals Research individuals, while life insurance giun. But, best of all, ho has a Cuh- Boa; d. A stalT of research metallur­ companies continue to write new in­ ddian girl to talk to. A nursery school Is being started gists will carry out this work In surance in amounts well above the After he has retelvcd treatment at Garnstono and local help is giv­ laboratories that have been gener­ pre-war level. Is evidence of the de­ for his wounds, the girls write let­ en to the staff by the farmers’ wives, ously provided by the University. . termination of the people to look to /W C /f l> £ P O S ir DO VOV t i£ W f^ ,T O ters home for him, provide him with the wile of the local rector and oth­ Veterinarians are co-operating their own best financial interests reading matter and the “Uttle ex­ er women helpers. A crippled wo­ with the Council in an effort to and those of the nation. m c D r m n v / P f o g s e t/ itM SiEAiisM if tras’’ that mean so iuuch. Thousands man, who cannot stand or walk. Is Kelowna Sawmill stamp out mastitis, or garget, a dairy M W sm Afos sm /ps ca>tepe/£r^ of letters have roached the Red broiight in once a week and docs On the benefits side, the Metro­ an afternoon’s Ironing. cattle disease which causes B. C. politan paid over a half-blUion doll­ Cross,, expressing the gratitude of farmers heavy losses every year, ars to policyholders during the year, ppLients for this service from home. When Joey, aged four, saw the liaboratory Investigations to dato in­ at an average rate of $4,900.95 a TOTAL OF PEN'nCTON KiiXOWNA RESOLUTION AS / Should he bo moved to military mansion he was to live in, he came Co.« Ltd. dicate that certain organisms are minute of each' business day. The SCHOOL BY-LAW INCREASED TO JAPS ENDpRSED ^hospital in Britain, the Red Cross out with; "Wot’s this, the ’en ’ouso?" associated with the disease, and it is company’s assets, which are held girls are again at his side. Red Cross Another small boy, saying his pray­ now planned to experiment with Instead of voting for $169,000 as for the benefit of policyholders. In­ the local share In the forthcoming service even includes home-town ers aloud, was heard to murmur: treatments in the field. Penticton Municipal Council and newspapers, and the girls do shop­ "God bless mother and father, bro­ t*hone 221 and 68 creased by $531,647,020 to stand at school building by-law, Penticton the Penticton branch of the Canad- B. Farrar, Research Chemist for $6,995,450,571. ping for the men In the neighbor­ thers and sisters—ain’t got none. the Council, is now in eastern Can­ taxpayers will be aslccd to endorse Ian Legion have both endorsed the A sum of $188,000, it has been dis­ hood. Amen.” ada studying the Igtest techniques Kelowna Board of Trade resolution , On the hospital slii,p crossing the Sylvia, aged four, wallcs In the In fish net manufacture, with the closed. It was indicated at first that the asking for the repatriation of all North Atlantic Red Cross supplies night frequently and tiptoes to the object of developing effective net Japanese, while allowing them to and comforts are available, and top of the stairs, holding her slip­ aftermath of shelter life. Junior Red Cross projects with far- ' preservatlvbs ifor B. C. fishermen. smaller sum would be Penticton’s when he reaches Canada once more' contribution, but the change arises take with them the assets which pers. She keeps repeating in her Children who have never picked reaching results, coupled with an Tests under actual conditions in they have in this country. The Ver­ Red Cross conducting officers ac­ sleep: “I don’t want to go down. I Impressive list of other wartime ser­ B. C. waters are expected to begin chiQfly because the government ass­ company the hospital trains across Aowers before, or ridden in a don­ istance of 40 per cent will not apply non City Council is also unanimous don’t want to go down.’’ This is an key cart, or played on grassy lawns, vices and a peactime prdgrtpni in­ this year with the^ opening of the that all Japanese should be excluded the country, sending telegrams to cluding vital services for crippled fishing season. to the $30,000 required for equip­ next-of-kin and providing -fresh are being reclaimed to good health ment. from this province, and passed a and a feeling of ha,ppy security by children, which must be carried on. resolution on March 5 that a refer­ fruit", newspapers and ice-cream. adian forces, but it is only possible The Canadian Red Cross is proud to render this aid in accordance their sojourn in these nurseries. thus worked up from pencil notes endum on the matter be taken at This is one of many Canadian USE THE COURIER WANT ADS.' the next provincial election. of the service it gives for the Can- with the generosity of our people. NEW MODERN WAY after the artists arrived home. KEEPS BABY’S SKIN h ea lt h ier ./

Helps prevent DIAPER RASH and many other annoying skin Irritations/ Be moderni Use Cuticura medicated Baby Oil to keep baby's skin smooth.l safeguard against germs. For baby’s bath, use Cuticura ^oap^^Buytod^ EDWIN c. McDo n a l d com pany Vice-President i n ’Charge o f Canadian Head Office of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company who reports a total of $156,558,102 invested in Canadian Company is in strong finoneial epndiSionf that its offolrt W'- ^,oan and Victory Bonds to 6nte. h i s Y e a r , in making its Annual Report to Here's a SENSIBLE ore ably managed, and that the business off the Company ^ to relieve MONTHLY Mr. McDonald directed attention 31,000,000 policyholders. Metropolitan decided to the fact that the total amount T is being operated in Ihe interests of its policyholders' paid to Canadians since the com­ to try some^/i/n^ new. pany entered Canada in 1872, plus One out of every five persons in Canada and ^ 0 We asked Bruce Barton, a policyholder, and a the amoimt now invested in Canada, United States is a Metropolitan policyholder. If, -LydiaE.Pihkham?sVegetobleConipound_ exceeds the total premiums received well-known-\mter,—if-he--would-write_the_report.______j_:___ ^______• -• ■______not only helps relieve monthly pain but from Canadians by more than $249,- like M r. Barton, you are one of this group, you’ll be also accompanying nervous, tired, high- 350,000. He also commented on the V ^ -,v , ; H e agreed. strung feelings^—when due to functional fact that approximately 2,250,000 more than interested in the things he le a m ^ . E vot people in Canada were Metropolitan periodic distvnhances. It’s one of the I: So he visited our Home Office, asked a host of if you’re hot a policyholder, ypu cannot help but most effective medicines for this purpose. policyholders, or approximately one 3, * Pinkham’s Compound helps naturet out of every. Ave Canadians. questions, looked into the facts and figures. Accord enjoy reading Mr. Barton’s account of w ^ t M ert^ Follow label directions. Try itt 'The new paid-for life insurance issued by Metropolitan in Canada in * ing to his report, the things he learned about the pblitan did in 1944 for the benefit o r policyholders com?mno 1944 was well over 173 millions of C o m p ly confirm what the E i r a n ^ ^ of the State dollars, bringing the com^ny’s to^ and p u b l i c . ______. _ v ' tal insurance in force in Canada ^ 'TTiSiifaiice Di^tErtrtOTt-fouhdT-EoHowingHJieir-most the end of ^le year to $1,675,170,538. If you’d like ia copy of this Annual Report to BeneAts to Canadian policyholders k recrtit official exaininaliori of the Company they paid in 1944 amounted to $29,975,- Policyholders, send in the little coupon below. I t s 154.89, of which 65 per centyvas paid to living policyholders. yours for the asking. i i l l l m , . - I-*--. He's nroc* _DOfieiv. n atifherqiMl had Stated: . ' j ' MafropelHali ^ell^ellqlheidar. ALASKA HIGHWAY ‘‘From iWls examinrtlon,-If l3ecdmb$ EvidentjjJ, v.XO.;. Ihdif :i this our idea SKETCHES TO BE E X H lB lllD HERE SOMB of a man Dr. A. Y. Jackson and H. G. By ilia ESS REl»61t id h t944 G iyde Pictures in Citj^, A p ­ ril 2-9 WHlteH ASSURE FliLFlUJflENT oIF OBLIGATIONS 1^0 ^OLICYHOLDER^^ BENEFICIARIES, OBLlGA’riONS Alaskan Highway sketches by A. AND OTHERS like, Mr. dudnoan, Y. Jackson and H. G. Clyde will be Gb^iiriiilleht Securities . . . • • • $^,066.^5,698.96 OPlRAlriONS IN CANADA ladies and gentlemen, to nom­ on exhibit in Kelowna from April Policy Reserves Required by ijenu . $5,923,550,602.7lS Canadian And United States . inate for a high place^ in yonr 2 to 9th at the Union Library. The This amount, together with future premiums 1,919.930,288.87 regard our personal man-of-the- pictures have been on tour and and interest, is r^uired to ouure payment OUier .Bonds , . . , . . • year. He’s not a man who gets are being seen at various places in of all future policy beneffts, Provincial, State and Muni- , , Thf^’e hicts almut the Com^^y’s busineM in the Domidon his picture on the magaalne the Interior of B.C. and will later -x -cipad - . ' . . . • . . $- 1944 will be of ,particular interest to Metropolitan covers. He*s just a man who Policy Proceeds and Dividends Held at Raikogd. . . . . • • 58fli210,13.6.87 C ^ d im fwlic^hdldCrs an^ their beneficiaries. go to. the Kootenays and then to 296,078,543.16 lives in your town—and hun­ Vancouver Island. Interest . ' . . . PublicUtilitia,. 769,116,680J4 dreds of other Western com­ Dr. A. Y. Jackson, dean of Can­ These are funds left with the company to be Industriisi and Bdiscellaneoia 464,534,242.96 munities— not different from paid in the future. 104.596.021.13 V ie tO T y Bonds P u r c h a ^ in 1944 $W,6oO,dOO his follow cltlsens but repre­ adian painting, and H.. G. Clyde, Stocks' ■■ . .. . •„ • f. .• • A.R.C.A., an English artist who set­ 114,154,637.00 feut^2,407,086.53 are Preferr^or Guar- sentative of them. tled in thi^ country as director of ______in He's s ma?i .who,.yrherover he the Calgary Art School, formed a 916,419.648.68 W af and Victory Bonds aL lives. Is always In the fore­ holders eligible to receive them. Fln* r happy partnership and were sent iPSrmsj , . . • • $; 87,325,964.26 $156,558,102 front of dvlb ehd^avor. . He’s by the______Gallery National Art Gal to ex­ o f 1944 a taxpayer and a contributor to Other,Policy 0)KM8atlOfis...... 67,579.917.19 Other Property » • • 829,093,684.48 ecute a series of sketches .in this Claims, in. process ofj8qttlem^t,,^wtjnm!^ 370.567.520.9S everything in Ihfe ■^ay - of pro- northlahd for war records, fi^s was LinKhS bh P^Hddk ...... • N e w Life insurance lOsued in 1944 $173,546,951 claims .not yet rc^rted, premiums paid to. i^lkyhoidera on the security of October, 1943. in advmce, ett. export Quoting from a letter of Jack- tb^.policiei, Life inourance in Force in '( Clubs, Ubi^ar|M« activities soil’s, he writes, “There was not 21.656.953.0id 310,793,056.22 r—whatever T^iss 0ite or ReaYEstate'Owned ...... • .• ' , 'v--- time to stop and paint, and so much Includes estimated aoi6unt of,tazes payable Indudes $49,148,672.32 realestateundercon- He's a whb, '^th a busi­ to see it left one dizzy, It would in 1^5 on the business of 1944. tractof sqle and $146,808,180.56 Housing l3fdihiaiy • • $945,539,187 ness of his lU? a h^p, ,of have been better for sketching to Projects and real estate for Company use. troubles In Giese timed of war have stopped at one of Alty places Special iteserye for Inyes^ents . . • 104,368,000.00 143.063.675.82 and rationing.; (.His. ..help, hasrr we passed. But we were making To provide against possible loss or fluctua­ Cash • . . • • • • • • • • * • ‘Gfi6u|> . • • 154,9^^,172 more often t l ^ not-r:donned tion in'their value. 163.634,660.80 uniform and ihhrched - to. war. records and b:ied to get impressions FUBwr. FlO^tlATi j • • * V * .■* ; * all along the line. We went by plane Premiums due. and deferred, interest and T o tal . . . . $1,675,170,538 He Is short of everything but: Mlscellahebus LlabiUUt^ . 24,644,127.31 trials and tiitinlktions—but ho from Edmonton right up to White­ . rents due and accrued, etc. horse, made it our headquarters and FSas^ilmite Caiw dian Policy- has plenty of ^epi. Yet he Is TOTAL OBLIGATIONS . $6,552,032,780.41 TOTALASSBTS TOiiEETOBLiOATIONS $6,995,450,571.43 doing a marvelous over-all Job. motored about to the border of Al­ h o ld e r and ^ e i r bsmeficiaries aska. We motored from Whitehorse He's a inah who, beyond Thus, Assets exceed Obligations by $443,417,791.02. This safety fund is divided into in . . . . • • • $29,975,155 others, is keeping the country to Fort St. John about 900 miles, making drawings all the way. Some on wheels. He te keeping the Special Suiplus Funds . . . $15,760,000.00 iinassiipiod Funds (Surplus) . $427,657,791.02 heavy supply-transport moving. of these notes are hard to decipher 9|#CViai ■ Maa«a« • • • t | r * w s . ------—^ --- Tbtai Investnients in Canada, With his own hands and effort made from a car going 30 miles an These funds, representing about 7% of the obligations, serve as a cushion against possible ^av snow over. All servlccmcfc ore going to package because, fortunately, it was that 00 iK'r cent of tho employees $3,500 for Grand Clianipion Wlicre Ujo winter’s armies rally stick togeUicr. In unity wo will have ncJtlicr stumped or addressed. of too laundry are members of toe LuuUi to gp. strengUi,” ho stated emphatically. union. At Kamloops Hla words oro ccliocd in all true Tolerance mid u sense of \;iumor llie union agreement Is ready for Directory Beauty whlto licr garments shower are two of tho moat valuable assets presentation to the employers os Owner of tlio Eldorado Ranch, On the world where they pass— parents’ hearts. The best Is none too good for oxu- boys when they a man or woman can possess. 'ITioy soon ns official word is received Austin C. 'roylor, Vancouver, paid Hawthorn hedges, trees in fiowor, can be a natural Inheritance or ac­ Daisies in tire gross. return l>oine. May we, on too homo from tlio bargaining agents of tho CONTRACTORS $3,500 to Bulnjun Bros. Westwold, lYcmulbus wiUr longings dim, front, unite to make it ao. quired. It doesn’t matter which, so union. AUTOMOBILES for the grand champion Hereford, Ttilckots by tiro river’s rim long ns you posscsss them. Mr. Heriot alated tliat merely min­ Clrele J, Domino II, at the twonty- • • • Have begun to dream of green; Wo hear a lot about various poot- imum wages arc being paid in tho Boventh annual bull sale held re­ VERNON TAXATION RATE I LADD GARAGE LTD. jeSEPH ROSSI Every tree is toud with birds. wjir projects, but tlio dlz2Jcst ono laundry, and that it is tho union’s cently at Kamloops. Thin 1b alleged GOES UP THREE MILLS ambition to bring tho wages up to Dealer for ^ONTItAOTOB Bourgeon, heart—do thy portl I have heard about 1ms boon pro- to have been the hlghcat price ever Ralso a slender stalk of words jxiscd at Los Angeles, where on The taxation rote for Vernon has a scale auffident to tako caro of the BTUOEDAHjEK and AUSTIN Plastciing and Masonry paid at a public auction In Canada boon struck at 61 mills for 1945, an increased cost of living. CAUB and TUUCKS From o root unseen. clcctrlcnlly-propcllcd rovolvlng din­ for a fllro of tiro breed. • • • ing room Is imder consideration to inci-caso of throe mills over tho pre­ Moosoy H«rrl« Form Implcmcnta Offleo - - D. Chapman Bam Mr. Taylor purchased four bulls Recently I was listening to a bo built nt a height of 1,600 foot vious year's flgturo. After several CHIMNEY FIRE Lawronee Avo. I’liono 263 P.O. Box 12 Accountant and Business Consult­ Tlio Kolownn Volunteer Fire Brig­ ant of Vancouver for 33 years. In all. The second was from Alex brJ^it young Kelowna airman ex­ atop Mt. Hollywood, so that tour­ sessions and much blue-pencil work, A. Mitchell’s Lloydmlnster, Sask., pressing his thoughts about Canada ists may got a revolving view of tho too City Coimcll has Imlonccd tho ade mado a run to tho homo of Mrs. Well-luiown authority on Income E. I’lschatke. 846 Richter Street, on Tax Returns. herd at $1,500, while another cn- and wliat ho UiinJts obout tho men district while dining. Sounds to mo budget. ITio Increase In too mill rate tqrcd by W. A. Crawford-Frost, returning from overseas. If “oldsters” us If they will have to supply soa- is said to be duo to Increased school Friday niglit, March 10, at 8.45 p.m., CARTAGE HAROLD A. FOULDS The most Important Item to the Nanton, Alta., cost him $700. His are wise, tlioy will listen to tho slck remedies, os well as a view, to expenditures. to extinguish a chimney fire. Licenced Electrical average taxpayer in llio 1044 Income total purchase amounted to $6,000. voices of tlicso young Canadians and Tax Amendments Is the elimination pay heed to some of their construc­ D. CHAPMAN & CO. Contractor His Honor Lleut.-Gov. W. C. of the Compulsory Savings portion Woodward, who has an Interest in tive suggestions, Ono of tho tilings PHONE 208 LTD, of the Tax. Unluckily for the tax­ the B.C. Cattle Company, operated tho lad said, which impressed mo Haulago ContrijictorB, Warehous­ PHONE G52 payer, tills only applies ns from July very much, was that Canadians aro ing and XUstrlbutlng, Local and Resldcnoo Phono 740 by Henry Kostor, paid $450 for a 1, I.C., for Just half the year, which young sire for the company's ranch not told enough about tlio wonder­ long-distance furniture moving. ful country they are growing up in apparently makes the filling out of at Canoo Creek. Furniture packing, crating and the form • more complicated than when they arc young, and tiiat con­ shipping. over; but it really is not as compli­ Total ■ of $08,700 was raelized sequently they lack true apprecia­ GEO. FETTES cated os it appears at first sight for from the sale of bulls, fcmolc breed­ tion. Ho spoke of the way many 0 ing stock and fat stock. This was Builder and Contractor it simply means that ho is charged laugh and scoff at Americans for 50 per cent of the Compulsory Sav­ about $10,000 less than last year. blowing about tlielr country. DAIRIES ings Tax and can apply 50 per cent There were fewer animals oltercd; “But they Icnow a lot more about Estimates Furnished of his Voluntary Savings against it. Total value of 173 bulls was $55,- it than we know about ours, and •070. Average price, paid for the GET YOUR PURE On Form T.l Special ($3,000 and un­ their boastfulness is a result of true 206 Ethel St. — Phono 488L1 der) in Section 13 (A.B.C.D.) he Just senior Hcrefords was ^4.39 as com­ pride in having been taught that fills in the full amount of the Sav- pared with $464.44 a year ago. they belong to such a fine nation. WHEN BUYING CIGARETTES MILK AND CREAM ngs Tax, os found on pages 3 and 4 Bhaga Singh, Kelowna, purchased I love Canada and I’m fighting for — from - of the form, on lino B, then fills in three bulls and Percy French, Ver­ her, but I did not Icnow half tho JUST SAY- INSURANCE AGENTS the full amount of his Voluntary non, sold four Shorthorns. things I should have known about Savings on line C, deducts the lat­ her Until I, joined the service. We TUTT'S DAIRY ter from the former on line D.l, and Average price lor the senior laugh at flag waving and cheering S. R. DAVIS then cuts it in half on line D.2, and Shorthorns was $312.72 as against and fool ourselves that such de­ this amount is added to the fixed $273.50. monstrativeness is not in good' taste,” J. C. K E N N E D Y , C.L.U. tax, Inle A^ which gives the final Highest price paid for a senior he said. and total tax due. Shorthorn bull was $575 by Douglas DENTISTS Maclaren Blk. - Phone 410 * Tho airman then went on to ex­ In T.l General (over $3,000, bus­ Lake Cattle Company, to W. J. plain how much the boys and SUlfl LIFE OF CANADA inesses, etc.,) the method of arriving Russell, Unlonville, Ont. girls in the services appreciate at the same result is somewhat dif­ some demonstration of enthusiasm ferent because the fixed and com­ from onlookers,, saying that in Eng­ DR. MATHISON pulsory taxes are worked out to­ GLASS IS NEWS land the people clap, wave and gether and not separated as in. T.l cheer when the troops march by DENTIST C. M . H O R N E R , C.L.U. Special. In this case the answer is and do everything po^ble to show found in Section 9. M.2, where one IN BRITISH them that they are appreciated. Willits Block Phone 89 District Representative, Northern half of the excess of the refundable Consequently,' a great many of the , Okanagan portion over the Voluntary Savings FACTORY WORLD lads returning to Canada feel that is deducted from the Total Tax the people here are not particularly MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA . Which gives you the Total Tax pay­ Strong Enough to be Bullet interested in them, and the boys able. have an urge to go back to England, Question Box Proof or Fine Enough for where they are assured of a warm DB. SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES Q.—^My father left me a house last Fabric welcome. J. W. N. SHEPHERD OPTOMETRISTS year. I do not live in it but it is "Over here the majority of us Dental Surgeon rented to others. Do I have tp pay British factories can now turn out don’t even know all the words of "The purad form In which tobacco can be imokea” Income Tax on the value of this glass strong enough to be bullet­ the National Anthem,” he said. (He Shepherd Block - Phone 223 house? proof or fine enough to be woven might have added “nor those of Pendozi and Lawrence Avo. A. No, you do not have' to 'pay into fabric. Income "Tax on the value of the Tanks and bombers are now fitted FREDERICK JOUDBY house, but you have to include the •with bullet-proof windows. Optometrist rent you receive from your tenants At the same time a Scottish fac­ Phor e 373, Royal Anne Building in your Income. CM. course you may tory is now drawing ^ass thread LISTEN TO deduct allowable expenses, such as one-fifth the thickness of human repairs, taxes, etc., from the amount hair. Millions of glass marbles made which you receive as rent. from sp>ecial raw materials are mel­ Q. My business is a Life Insur­ ted in electric furnaces, and from Made on an ASBESTOS base ance Agent and some time ago I ad­ every pound of marbles about 175 vanced the premium oh a policy miles of fine thread can be drawn. which I had sold to a client. The Glass has thus a tremendous var­ client never paid this nor can I col­ iety of uses. At present the elec­ lect it from him, but the commission trical industry is the largest single on-thepolicy-is-included-in-my-total- user of“gla'ss~'silk~cloths'tOTnsulate- commissions earened. Can I deduct electric motors, generators and trans­ this loss? formers. They do not rot, are un­ WEDNESDAYS A. Yes, you may write this item affected by -water and most chemi­ ofiE as a bad debt against your total cals, are vermin-proof, are so effi­ C K O V — 6:30 p . m . commissions; but should you at cient that a thin layer is enough some future date recover this debt, and so fire-proof that apparatus can you must include the amount in that operate safely at much higher tem­ B u ckim ^ h am year’s income and pay thereon. peratures. Q. In q'liestion 49 of T.l it states A 10 h.p. motor insulated with Starts on —ahd-eonnected-with-him-bjt-blood- cotton weighed 354 pounds. Wh"en“ relationship”? A. Blood relationship includes insulated with glass fibre, the same parents, grand-parents, great-^and- motor weighed only 190 poimds, oc­ RUB OUT THAT parents, children (including illegit­ cupied" only half as much space, imate children), grand-chUdren, and operated at higher speeds. Glass iiA lld li 2 2 ndy I 8 4 S great-grand-children, brothers and fibre insulation used in a battleship can reduce the weight-by-500. tons. • Combining colorful beauty and sisters,' uncles, and^aunts, nephews lasting satislaction, J-M "Floxstone" and nieces. ; Experts in Britain estimate that Asphalt Shingles are made on a fire­ Q. I bought a house at the begin­ a material made of glass fibres re­ WITH- proof Asbestos base for extra protec­ inforcing and binding plastics has tion and wear. A i^ for free folder. ning of last year, 1944, and moved into it, and there was a first mort­ the greatest strength in relation to THE gage regi^ered against it in 1940, the weight of any material known. Al­ payment of which I took over when ready experimental aircraft have KELOWNA SAWMILL pm-chasing the property. Can I de­ been built of this new plastic plus duct the mortgage payments from glass, and other developmente are , CO., LTD. niy Compulsory Savings? expected. AS-S A. Yes, you may deduct the prin­ HEADQUARTERS FOR cipal payments (not the interest) on this money? off this mortgage, because it was , A. Yes, it is taxable but you may JOHNS-MANVILLE registered against the property pre­ split it over five years, i.e., pay tax vious to Jtme 3rd, 1940. on one-fifth in 1944 and a fuilher Q. I am a doctor and I operate a one-fifth in each of. the years 1945, farm at a lo^. Can I deduct this loss 1946, 1947 and 1948. YOU’LL from, my professional income? Q. I am a doctor, and during the A. No—not if yom profession is course of the year I purchased a FEEL WELL your chief occupation. number of instruments of various LETTERS TO (3. I took out a Life Insmance pol­ sorts, some large and some small. icy on my son when he w ^ eight Am i allowed to charge any propor­ IF YOUR years old. and am still paying the tion of these to expenses? THE EDITOR premiums' on it although he is now A. Instruments costing $50.00 and LIVER’S WELL 20 and working. Can I still deduct under are looked upon as an ex­ Tonrlivtr u tbe largest organ m roar bodf and the premium from my Compulsory pense and piay be charged off in the most important to jonr iiealln. It poors not bile to COMFORTS FOB leavings? THE MINE SWEEPERS year of purchase. Instruments that P A R E N T S: Through the mail, shortly after INCOME TAX: N o one will benefit from both d^est food, gets rid o f waste, snpplies new energy, A. No. Insurance premiums are cost over $50.00 must be taken in as allows proper nonrishment to readi yonr blood. When allowed as deductions only while capital equipment and depreciated March 22nd, all families will receive a Family Family Allowances and a full income tax deduction yonr liver gels ont o f order, food decomposes in y w - March 16, 1945. your son is still dependent upon you. at the end of the year. T^e usual Allowances Registration FormniFill in this form intestines. Yon become constated, stomach and kid- Td .the Editor, Kelowna Courier:, rate of depreciation in this case is for their children. Parents have the choice of B ie ^ can’t work properly. Ton may just feel tired— Will ■ you permit me to make an .Perhaps one of the most perplex­ from 15 per cent to 25 per cent. as soon as it is received and mail it back in the or have headaches, badudies or evm rfaennutic puns. ing portions pf the regulations is applying for their iFamily Allowances or not claim-* appeal for the generous support of Q. I supported my daughter of 17 envelope in which it came. Please do this promptly Fix over 35 yetds thonsands have won prompt the public to the Okanagan Valley that pertaining to dependents, and up until September, 1944, when she ingthe allowance and claiming the fuU deduction for relief from these miseries— with Fndt-a-tiveL So Mine Sweepers Fund?.. : ; we will try to explain exactly what left homk How much can 1 claim —it is in the interests o f your children. can yon now . Tty Fnat-a-tires— yonll be' umpiy- qr who a dependent really is. If their children under Income Tax. I f they claim the Oiu: local branch collects moneiy, for her? The form you wiU receive is very simple. There are delighted how qnidly yonll feci like a new pason, buys wool, and volunteer knitters you are married, the following may A. You can claini a full year’s de­ bajipy and well again. Accqit ns snbstitnles. Insist on knit helmets, sweaters, scarves and be claimed as dependents, entitling duction for her, provided she did only seven questions and only a few mimkes need Family Allowance, the amount of deduction from tax Fnnt-a-lives.2Sc.,50c. ^ you to the full dependents; allow­ mitts, which are sent to the Mission not have an independent income of be reqtiired to complete the . form, but be, sure to allowed for children under the Income War Tax Act to Seamen at Swansea, who dis­ ances, provided they did not have over $400 for this year. "FruU-a-tives” tribute these articles to those w’ho an income over $400 during the year, Q. My wife and I are living in a answer every question. • will be reduced by the amount of any Family Allow ­ LIVB R TABLETS sweep those' stormy waters around also provided that they lived in house pm-chased by my son some tne western shores of *Britain. Canada, the British Empire, or in years ago, but he did not live in it, Family Allowances are being provided -to assist ance received. Anyone who is uncertain whether or one of the Allied countries: More knitters are very badly as he moved to the East. I am pay­ parents in the raising of their children. This not he or she wiU benefit from Family Allowances wanted, for sonie of those who have (a) . Sons, daughters, sons-in-law,ing off the mortgage on this prop­ given grand help in the past have daughters-in-law, step-sons, step­ monthly allowance is to be used for health protec­ daughters, grand-children, brothers, erty. Can I deduct the payments more than from Tax Deduction should register , A been tmable to continue. When knit­ from my Compulsory Savings? tion, for doctors, dentists and nurses; to provide ters are scarce and some money is sisters, brothers-in-law, sisters-in- for the Family Allowance and in this way be COUGH law, providing they are each under A. No. You can only deduct the better food, adequate clothing and PIHOV available, it is sent to the Overseas principal payments on a property on the safe side. Incomes may change during the Parcels League at Montreal, where 18 years of age, or are between 18 shelter, and to help equalize oppor­ SYRUP and 21 years and are attending when it is registered in either your it is spent on machine-made sweat­ own or your wife’s name. In this tunities for all children. course of a year. OF OUTSTANDING MERITS ers, which are then sent overseas school, or are over 18 years and in­ case, your son could deduct the pay­ for the use of the mine, sweepers. capable. of self-support. ments from his Compulsory Savings For Adults or There is little glamour about the (b) . Your parents, parents-in-law,if he is not doing so already for work of the ihine sweepers; their grand-parents, and grand-paren'is- some other property purchased by Children in-law, if they are unable to support [S3D0I doings are not often in the head­ him. .. EXPICTORAHT lines, but there is much dagger and themselves. Q. I delivered some wheat fwo Quickly soothes AlswafliWAW (c) . Any child under 18 years who th ro a t a n d b ro n ­ there is hardship—they cannot years ago for which I received par­ cornsWMd . possibly have too. much clothing— is wholly dependent upon you and ticipation certificates, the proceeds chial irritations cMt but the work goes on day and night, of whom you have the custody and of which I received last year (1944). due to colds. •ROMCWtlS and the result is the safe arrival control. Do I have to include these proceeds and departure of the ships and their In,the case where you Only con­ tribute partially to any of the above, in my 1944 Income Tax returns? Two Sizes crews. A. No. 'According to an Order-in- So I make an appeal, on behalf of you are entitled to tax credit of $28.00 in the Normal Tax and 20 per Council reported in August, 1944, lluMbMaaiil the Committee, for donations, which cent on the amount up to $400 actu­ you can include these proceeds in YOU ARE HELPING YOUR 25c'- 50c may be made to Miss Bent, at the ally expended on each of these per- the year in which you delivered the Garden Gate Florists, on Pendozi sons.This also applies in the case_of wheat. eUlLDREN WHEN YOU REGISTER FOR Street; and for the names of any daughters or sisters (and like in­ Q. The explanation on Life In- Sold only by your Nyal Druggist. who will be ready to knit for this smance policy premliuns which I excellent cause, which may be given laws) under 21, who- are training can deduct seems to me very in­ Your Nyal Drug Store to Mrs. V. H. Wilson, by telephoning in a Canadian hospital. Note: sons volved. In my case, I hWe policies, 189-L4 between 8.00 and 9.00 a.m. and daughters now include illegit­ taken out in 1940, January, 1943, and BROWN’S PHARMACY imate children. January, 1944. A^at can 1 deduct? LIMITED GROTE STIRLING. In the next article we will explain the method of determining who are A. You can deduct the full pre­ dependents and how their claims miums on the 1940 policy, the full Phone 180 We Deliver Chinese,'who was charged with the premiums on the 1943 policy and are entered when single persons Published under the authority of murder of Long Duck, 67, on Mon­ claim married status. half the premiums on the 1944 poll- • day, February 19, in the Similka- cy, but the total of the deductions HON. BROOKE CLAXTON Question Box meen town, was committed for trial for the 1943 and 1944 premiums M in is t e r 'SX .• *. 5' COMMITTED FOB TRIAL to the next assizes, probably late Q. During the year 1944 I retired must not exceed ^100.00. ON MURDER CHARGEl this spring in Vernon, following a from my job and my firm gave me DEPARTMENT OP NATIONAL HEALTH preliminary hearing last Thursday a sum of money as a reward for my TRY THE COURIER CLASSIFIED AND WaPARE. OTTAWA Moy Wing, 49-year-old Keremeos at Penticton. long, service. Do I have to pay taxes ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS “WO THE KELOWNA COURIER PAGE ELEVEN THUliSDAY, MAilCir 22, 1045 HITHER AND YON Mrs. J. N. Cushing was a visitor In Penticton on Thursday last. • • • Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Watson, Saskatoon, spent n few days- In Kel­ H liilvItM iki owna during the past week, visiting friends and relatives. a»rd*nBlda ■tundii.rd, H til C t m s B i m •x • • ■lev* i. lO-os. c a n ---- - MM ) li . Mrs. Neal Hockln and her son, HOf CBOfS BMW John, left for Vancouver on Tlmrs- • t* BVa *up* •M- 1 t*f»> mM duy, after spending tho past few C*nipb*ir*. months In Kelowna, the guests of Tomnto. 10-o«. o*n ...... 1 Up. «rnn«m«ii ^ cup Mrs. Neville Cuwnlng, Abbott St. ^ t*p. nwtin*9 . bMlt*r Yowp-mllliM Ml ! Mr. and Mm. W. T. L. Roadhouio kyloivr, ftMof. % cup w*t*r '1 ■■•9*n . I :i lit I III ..i\)Vo i!i i; returned, on Wednesday, March 14, 18-ob. o m i ------1 cak* fr**h y*Ml roMM from Vancouver, where they spent kn[fHE»;l (pRAFT cup *UB*r «Mp •urruwW ten days. i J I r. . > • 1 9| ‘ ■ 9 , ’ J i ^ ' fiNft and flowrpnd ailt agnSBr (Mrs.( Foster Mills and Mrs, Hugh FLO0R lEmprH*, pur*. |r*d, wiA«] ShJrreK entertglned nt a misccil n- I4-tl.-oa. Klmau or tin — fotm YlUMDln “tl" or Uevular Whit* 'Cool M l n. Add bouh Miower oil niursday bvciilng yopat, miRMr.iMad *alt.... Wining until at Mrs. Mills’ homo on Strathconn vMMt Im aiMolved; addodd baaton o | ». Avenue;'honoritig Miss Joan Cush­ Kraft, Kl»«h*a...... fr**h. tt-4Mk ^ur UM« flour mixtura ail at otKo. Ada ing, brldc-qlcct of Apr|l. Mlnsi Cu$h" buttar, raiaiaa and aunrauU lU S Ing, was the rcclplci;!^ of. many loyc- A anil )i> tABlETS ly Mtts from her assomblcd friends. Six ijifTcrcpf vltiin^ns la Tha cod-llrer-oll Titamin* >n cooTeoIont.pleauiat- )!,' / i.V . ' ' ■ ■ 2 4 to. _ 7 5 c LaaraL one JoV'CQSt capiiucrPut tMuaa fotm. In yellow packaae*- .1 Mr. and tAfrs. . R, , Morrison, mbrataa. Pfana dough in graaaw up ia light blue pacKages. SasltatooU, spent a few days in Kcl- bowl, oouec With dll .JLat ^lo^blf in 24 capsules $1.2S tivirhh dtirlng tho week on route to tho Coast abo$UabojH 2 '^w ^ ,/50 capsules 92.90 Tbeilefo ate caUejl'Venersr vltamliu’’. Look for i-'i , • i- ■ ,»■■! * . * - rl onto Ugh>t star packase*/ hpa into. . ___ . L u Kr-<5 90 tablau 91X10 SM> taUott 9X80 Airs. Jeffrey Hole returned to Kel­ WaIhIb **ilff**. X-Mi. IB-aai Ha :— — 31c owna oh J Friday from Vanepuvor, board; ,divida. inio four. pqrtioMi; UMipa, ^ In O a X : > 0 ^ wMi li/l^Tl^^N 0~h^Ulh jhj|i WILDER’S STOMACH f-J #|A whero she bad. boon, visiting her parents, Mr. anh Mrs. E. J. Cameron. damp elottii an6 let Wai^ IS t>dn- procurable; per bytUo t l^ o V POVVDER ...... X o W '9 9 * Macaroni krilit Pinnilr , ■ etaiu D ivt^ adch intp ‘6 aoaall Crrairiatt*. U-tm. pItt. — . 3 fo r 25c ▲ m*al In a f*w mtautM — pK9 1 / C onoal 'lilac* on ghw^'baking ahoat Mrs. G. A. McDonald. Bhnlchcad, S incbca afwrt; covw; and lat riaa had os her guest during thb .past until abnoat abuble in bulk. Bnnh Defend your home from Infectious Germs week Capt, Nanc^ Love, C.W.A.C., Cake Flour with ogg waah (1' hsg.,yalk boaUrn USE , who is stationed at Calgary. Tea , with 3 tabloapoona wator); cut shal­ ; 1 ' .i 1 i s* • 9 9 ■ dant*rbury. l-lb. bwr — 67c Swanadown. pkg. -27c low croaaoa with. aCta^ra on ;top Of MlsS Elsie Krasselt left on Friday aach roll. Bako 6|imnutea ih 'modor- MU evening for Vancouver, after having atoly hot ovoti (d2o'* F.); roduco to spent tho past three weeks in Kel­ Airvyay Coffee , Pastry Flour modora(o oveh (3GD* F.); and bake DISINFECTANT and ANTISEPTIC owna visiting her parents, Mr. and Monarob. 7-lb, aaok _ 16 to 20 minutoa longer, or until Mrs. Walter Krasselt, Glenn Avem\e. irrMhIy ground. 1-lb. bag ■29c -34 c dono. WhCn^.dlmbet cold, mark Full directions on e v e ^ carton. ♦ 9 • crosses with thin Icl|rig inado of pow­ 35c - 6Sc - $1.35 Mrs. R. P. Hughes has been a dered sugar ahd Just l^hough cream visitor at the Coast for the past Nabob Tea Oxydol to spread easily. Makes 32 buns. week. 0 l-lb. bag ------—- 69c Regular packag* -24c 9 9 > 9 Safeway BLUSTERY BUCKLEY’S CINNAMATED Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hopkins, Re­ Homemakers* Bureau STOPS PERSPIRATION! CAPSULES, Q K x» gina, spent a few days in Kelowna Coffee All-Purpose Cleaner JULIA LEE WRIOHT, Dheetor per bottle ...... O tF L during the week-end, en route to Chaa* & ganborn. l-lb. bag -44c Kloenvlto. 28-02. tin 29c the Coast. W EATHtett . * • * W iqu ef] Miss Margaret McMurray spent a , if! i:iO 1, MO M d e o d o r a n t C R £ A M \ Soft as a fleecy cloud! few days in Penticton recently, the BIO DOI/OljE SIZE JAR guest of her sister. Miss Grace Mc­ LOTION Murray. S/IFSmy PRODUCe \ GUPRART££D m eat 9 9 9 Mrs. Darby Hayes returned last Guard your skin 39< week from the Coast, where she at­ against chapping tended her brother’s wedding, which CHOICE VEAL roughness and 1 oz. not took place on March 7th, at Christ COMPARE Church Cathedral, Vancouver. , CELERY .. 17c SHOV flaky d ryn ess. VALUE I * • • ROLLED Lb.L b 28c Smooth on before Mr. and Mrs. P. Griess ha,ve re­ going out in cold, NEW! SAFE! EFFECTIVE I turned to their home at Winfield, blustery weather. after having spent the winter Lb. Buy yours today! months as guests of the Royal Anne LEttUCE.^J^i’r.ed ...... 18c RIB VEAL CHOPS L b 35c ... Save more than 12 pads Hotel. RE^^LL COD IJVER OIL With ..999 half on every Creosote; for stubborn A A 1C In box Miss Nicky Butt, daughter of Sgt. Netted Gems 1 hoUle. coughs ...... d 7 i* V U MODESS BELTS Z5<^; and Mrs. Jack Butt, entertained friends at her home on Cadder ’Canada B...... lbs. .... Lb. 40c o For a limited time oniyi Avenue, on Thursday afternoon, on the occasion of her birthday. 999. Stera Cleafi The Business Girls Circle of the FILLET ROAST ^ END’S FRUIT SALTS, Q O ^ S iL iE M lE X TOMATOES !!! Lb 25c CHECKS SPREAD First United Church held its regul­ household size ...... v O L ^ CLEANS FALSE ar monthly meeting at the home of OF COLDS! Mrs. George Anderson, 323 Richter - ^ E E ^ H ~ — — ------“Street, on Monday evemng. r u M r r o a s t _ _ ^ ^ ^ REBUItbYOURSEtF • • • WITH ® GETS RID O F Dr. and Mrs. G. Wilson have re­ UAI^TSSliT!!...... :... . Lb. 9c turned from a holiday spent at COMMERCIAL BEEF ? H Y L t O S A N ^ T A I N Banff. PICNIC—SHANKLESS ® NO BRUSHING Miss - Mary Goodwin, Penticton, CABBAGE S p rin g ...... Lb. 7c BLADE RST ,..25c FOR MEN AND WOMEN .'i- ' ■ was a visitor in Kelowna_on Sunday, SHOULDER Lb 28c Stera Kleen’s amazing the guest of Miss Gweii MacDonald. OF ALL AGES-ESPECIALLV • • • COTTAGE new discovery removes -r—Mr.—and—Mrs. James-Mason,-Be-_ ROLLED SH0:.„ 25c -THOStOVER^FORTy- blackest stains, ta rn i^ K LE E N E X again in stock. gina, spent a few days in Kelowna GRAPEFRUIT1 ;Sf:“‘ti = ^ INSIDE ROIL---- -T.h 40c and tartar like magic. during the past week, visiting 60 Tablatt 8 5 ^ Oaubla Size $ f.5 0 friends. Per bottle— PLEASE .999 ROLLED RIB 40c BOLOGNA Lb20c Mrs. J. H. Trenwith leaves today, VELVA 'TOILET TISSUE A C _ limit your buying to immediate Thursday, for Vancouver, where she 3 rolls for ...... <4 tD C will- take - part in the choral .ser­ WElNDtS Lb25c 35c 75c needs. vices at St. John’s United Chinch RUM P RST Lb 37c Some White Tissue; 3 rolls 25c FORK on Easter Sunday. 0RANGES^“‘=^ FILLING THE PRESCRIPTIONS OF KELOW NA FAMILIES FOR OVER 40 YEARS Mrs. G. C. Baldwin, Penticton, u , SAUSAGE ® ‘’tb.28c a ■' ■■ ■'/ ' ■ ■ . _ ---- 'J. jL/ was a business, .yistor in Kelowna 31c for several days during the Week, stopping at the Royal Anne. 9.9-9' PRICES EFFECTICE MARCH 22ND TO MARCH 29TH INCLUSIVE Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Foster, Melr ■ a “OUR BUSINESS IS— . ita, Manitoba, are visitors in Kel- oWna this week, guests of the Roy- - MAN’S WORLD al Anne Hotel. ' • • • ' BUYING FOR YOU” Romaine Newman, Vernon, spent Mrs. T. Downey, Nelson, was a Here is a practical solution to your shopping problems. Per­ the week-end iri Kelowna. visitor in - Kelowna during the past BREAKFAST IS REBEKAHS PLAN sonal shopping is now avciilable in Vancouver’s leading shops, week, a guest of the Royal Anne. J. W. Cartwright, Toronto, spent by simply sending us your list. We charge 10% of the total Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Baker, Edmon­ IMPORTANT MEAL INITIATION purchase price. C.0.1D. or cash with order. Minimum $1.00. several days in Kelowna during the week visiting friends. ton, are visitors in Kelowna this B o44 McdMte JEtd. 9 9 9 week, staying at the Royal Anne. Helps to Prevent Any Mid- W ill Contribute to Oddfellows Write for complete information. 9 9 ■ 9 Oscar Matson, Penticton, was a Morning Slump and Aids Rehabilitation Fund THE OKANAGAN’S FASHION CENTRE visitor in Kelowna on Tuesday. Miss E. McMichael, Calgary, spent SELECT SHOPPING SERVICE ■ 9 ■ 9 , 9 • . . several days in Kelowna during the Busy Day Vancouver, B.C. Marine 1855 week, a guest of the Royal Anne. The regular meeting of the Kel­ Dominion Bank Bldg. Arthur H. Povah, M.D., son of owna Rebekah Lodge No. 36 was 34-TF-C Mr, and Mrs. A, H. Povah, Royal •99. 9- “You can’t breakfast like a bird Dress up for the Easter Parade ! Avenue, was included in the list of Mrs. C. Simms, Penticton, was a and work like a horse.” No one held on Wednesday evening, March doctors throughout Canada who had visitor in Kelowna for several days wants to, of course, but it’s a good 14th, with Sister D. Coiriet, Noble been successful in passing the ex­ during the past week, a ^est at» thought to keep in mind when tem­ Grand, in charge. aminations conducted by the Medi­ the Royal Anne Hotel. pted to limit the first meal of the Plaris were made to contribute •99* day to a sketchy one of toast and to the Oddfellows Rehabilitation SPRINGCOATS cal Council of Canada as announced Fund. Miss L. Patterson volunteer­ from Ottawa bn March 16th. At a Mrs. Augustus C. Owen returned coffee. A grand array of new Spring Coats, to her home in Vancouver on Satur­ ed to take charge of this matter special convocation held on Feb­ And here’s a thought for every­ correct styles, in Dressy, Tailored and DRS. URQUHART and WILSON day after spending a short holiday one . . . those last minute touches and the members were requested ruary 14th at Winnipeg for the con­ Casuals. They are made up in a big ferring of the degrees in medicine. in Kelowna, a guest of the Royal of make-up will' riot do as much to assist her in every way. wish to announce that Anne Hotel. for that school girl complexion as Sister McNeill was appointed to variety, of materials, and .a big range Dr. Povah received his diploma from .,'*** the University of Manitoba, and he the good breakfast habit, which look after the Red Cross drive for of sizes, 11 to 20 and 38 to 44, very Mrs. W. S. Fry, who had spent the the chapter and Mrs. H. J. Melsted is now serving 'with the R.C.A.M.C. will also help to prevent the mid- good values from DR. D, M rSLACK 9 9 ' 9 ' past few months at the Coast vis­ morning slump and droopy Dora and Mrs. D. Comet were appointed iting her daughter, Mrs. D. Hawk- i LA.C. Rent, Okanagan Landing, feeling. to represent the organization at the to will be resuming practice in Kelowna was a visitor in Kelowna last week, shaw, has returned to Kelowna and 'About one-third of the day’s food Civic Ceptre meeting. a guest of the Royal Anne Hotel. will be a guest of 'the Royal Anne should be taken at this first meal, The next “Dime-a-Time” meeting $19.95 $39.95 A P R I L 1 ♦ 9 9 . ' for the next month. according to the Division of Nut­ of the lodge will be held on March Lt Aitken Pharand and Lt. D. J. rition, Ottawa. It’s an easy habit, 21st, at the home of Mrs. Downing. H. Turner, Vernon, spent the week­ Mrs. Fred Thompson and her little It was decided to postpone all as a consultant in'X -R ay and diseases of the heart and daughter, Bonnie, arrived in Kel­ once established. Start or end the end in Kelowna guests of the Royal meal with citrus fruit or with one plans for the birthday supper until SUITS chest, in association with the above doctors. Anne Hotel. owna on Tuesday from Vancouver riew and permanent headquarters ■ ' o , 9 9 9 and will be the guests of Mr. and of the other kinds of fruit recom­ ,In the popular Dressmaker and Tail­ mended in Canada’s Food Rules. for the lodge had been established. Philip Kitley, Vancouver, former­ Mrs. Carl Stevenson, Bernard Av­ The Rummage sale, which was ored— The Dressmaker suits come in CONSULTATIONS BY REFERRAL AND ly of Kelowna, was a visitor in Kel­ enue for an indefinite period. Lieut. Follow up with a bowl, even a small one, of whole grain cereal and milk. postponed, will be held in the Or­ Black, and in all the lovely soft Pastel appointment o n l y . owna during the past week, staying Thompson, former manager of the ange Hall on Thursday, April 26th. The cereal is better hot these cold Shades, and the Tailored Suits in Office: at the Royal Anne. B.C. Greyhound station in Kelowna, Mrs. J. Smith will be the convener '999 is now serving with the R.C.N.V.R. mornings, and do have it just the Tweeds and Worsteds. At Popular Ellis and Lawrence Phone 35 F. O. R. C. Smith, Vancouver, was right consistency and not lumpy. for the affair. y a visitor in Kelowna for a few days Then toast or muffins, whole wheat Members were reminded that Prices. Mrs. R. W. Comer was a luncheon there will be an initiation at the during the past week, a guest of hostess to a number of friends, at cr white, Canada approved, with the Royal Anne. jam or marmalade ‘thrown in’, and next meeting on March 28th. 9 ' 9 ' 9 her home in Glenmore, on Tuesday. Harold Galbraith, of Vernon, who •9 9 9 - % e beverage of choice. The addi­ met with an accident in Chicago L. W. Potter, Vernon, was a visitor tion of bacon or eggs or both de­ The Women’s Institute are kindly W om en’s Meetings in Kelowna for several days during The nursing staff of the Kelowna allowing us the use of their Hall for Smrirt EASTER Sonnets on Feb. 22, arrived today, Thurs­ General Hospital entertained at the pends on one’s activities, but most Women’s meetings, for which day, in Ottawa, where his sister, the week. men go for this course. Other spec­ our Bazaar and tea. An entertaining no admission charge is made, Mrs. Geo. Jackson, resides. Mrs. * * • . tea hour on Sunday afternoon, at program of music and daricing is George B. Simpson, Vancouver, the Nurses’ Residence on Strath- ials may be added too, but the basic Smart Easter Bonnets now on display may be advertised free of cost Galbraith and young son left Ver­ breakfast is a good start for a busy being arranged to be given during non on Monday for Ottawa and ex­ was a business visitor in Kelowna cona Avenue, honoring the mem­ the tea, but it was decided at the imder this heading. Copy bers of the Junior Hospital Auxili­ in all the latest styles. Colors galore, must be g^ven The Courier pect to remain in the East for some this week. day. Court of Honor held last week not 9-9,9' ary. Presiding at the attractively to sell tickets this year, but td in Straws and Felts, a lovely assort­ before 5 pfe. Tuesdays. time. appointed tea table, which was cen­ • • • ■ A. Betts and family, Calgary, are charge ten cents admission and 25 c ment at J. R. Patterson, Winnipeg, spent visitors in Kelowna this week, stop­ tred with a low bowl of daffodils GIRL GUIDE NOTES for the tea. The regular monthly meeting of ping at the Royal Anne Hotel. arid pussy willows flanked by tall the week-end in Kelowna visiting 1st Kelowna Girl Guide Company Anne Henderson passed the Ban­ and the Kelowna Hospital Women’s friends while en route to the Coast. 9-99. green tapers, were Miss B. Thoirip- daging in the First Aid test and so Auxiliary will be held on Monday B. Cooney, Okanagan Centre, son and Miss M. 'Williams, while Orders for week: completed her work for the Second $2.95/$3.95 afternoon, March 26, at 3 p.m., in spent several days in Kelowna this members of the nursing staff acted Class badge, and during the week Dr. A. S. Underhill spent several as serviteurs. Daffodils, pussywill­ 'Next Rally, Monday, March 26, at the Board of Trade room. All mem­ week, a guest of the Royal Anne 7.00 p.m., in the:. Women’s Institute she passed the tesi for toe Dancer’s bers are requested to be present. days at the Coast during the past Hotel. ows and plants were used as decora­ Proficiency First Class badge. Well week. 9 9 9' Hall. Orderly Patrol, Bluebirds. All tions throughout the reception done, Anne! Beulah Swordy made EASTER JUST ONE WEEK AWAY The Sutherland Avenue Circle of G. W. Prior, Penticton, spent sev­ rooms. Bazaar work and donations for the Don Loane has returned from • • • . “White Elephant” stall to be handed the useful article for the Second the First United Church will hold eral days in Kelowna during the Class. its regular monthly meeting on Fri­ Vancouvier, where he was a business past week. The executive of the Kelowna in at this Bally. visitor for the past ten days. • • • Servicemen’s. Hostess Club held its Attendance was good at last Mon­ The following recruits were en­ V, CLO SING HOURSTT-Saturday 31^ day afternoon, at 3 p.m., at the • 9 9 day’s Rally. The Bluebirds again rolled: Helen Jackson, Vivian Sau­ home of Mrs. G. Reith, 134 StocH.- B. Armorites, Princeton, was a last meeting, prior to the closing Dr. D. M. Black has returned to down of the club rooms, on Monday had full 'strength. Several uniforms cier, Betty Duggan, Amy Faulconer, well Avenue. visitor in, Kelowna last week, a Belva Grave^ Peggy Rawson and Kelowna from the Coast, where guest of the Royal Anne. evening, March 19, in the club prem­ were missing, consequently only three 9 9 9 patrols received full points for uni­ Irene Schaeffer. ' he has been taking a post-graduate ises on Pendozi. Street. Following Mrs. D. Chamberlain leaves this in the Coast city, she will attend R. P. Wainwright, Yorkton, was a course. Frank Fumerton is a visitor at the business meeting, the honorary forms. Tenderfoot test work was The Bluebirds were first this week with 66 points. Canaries second with the wedding of Ella Cleland, the visitor in Kelowha for several days * • * . the Coast for the next few weeks. members of the executive were en­ checked, quite a lot of the Bazaar week for,Vancouver, where she will former Ella Cameron, to Morrln work was finished up arid we had a 54, Hummingbirds and Nightingales during the past week, visiting rela- R. P. MacLeaii is a business visi­ Mrs. Fumerton and children wiU tertained at a social evening by the spend the next few weeks. While Thompson, on Wednesday, March 28. tiyes anr friends. tor in Vancouver this week. Join him at the Easter week-end. executive. good practice of country dancing. 46, Orioles 38, and Larks 33 points. MtatfMtW

THUUSDAY, MARCH r i , 1015 THE KELOWNA COURIER ELLISON DRIVE Premier States Legislation Is PEACHLAND BOY RUTLAND DRIVE WOUNDI^GAIN IN RED CROSS For Sale FDR RED CROSS N ot Sufficiently W id e In Scope GETS OBJECTIVE Lovely modern Lakeshore INVESTORS CpL J. G. Sandcraon Now in hoihc—4 rooms utul buUi. Gar­ Complete Body Cast in Hos­ age. Lot 66x300. only $«,800.00. OVER OBJECTIVE To Take Over B.C. Electric Assets pital in England Bombed Briton Group Spon- Tlirco room Lakeshore Cot­ 8or» Whist Drive to Aid tage—electricity. largo Bcrccn- ed verandah. $3,000.00 — half From time to time we issue and distribute circular let­ St. Patrick’s Dance Net Pro­ Cpl. Joseph Gordon Sanderson, 22, Red Cross Considers Bill One of Most Important Introduced in son of Mr. and Mrs. Wliliam Bell cash. Both tlkcse properties ceeds go to Aid Drive less than 2 miles from Kel­ ters to our clients, keeping them posted on market trends Sanderson. Peachland, was wound­ The Ellison Red Cross drive is Province— Government Prepared to Call Special owna. and recommending certain bonds and stocks. All issues The Rutlund Red Ciobb ennvoss ed for tho second time on February making very good progress, accord­ Is not quite completed, but Is al- Session to Deal with Matter-^Premier Hart Des­ 19. when tho “buffalo” on which ho ing to latest reports from Miss May recommended by us are very carefully analyzed. rcudy well past the $2,500 abjective, cribes Powers of Bill and Its Advantages to Pro­ was travelling struck a mine and Conroy, the local captain. The ob­ Bearing Orchard was blown up. Information regard­ jective of $361 has been attained, 10 acres planted to good vor- and Is approaching the $3,000 murk. vince, Rural Householders, and Industry — Sug­ We now have for distribution a booklet ntitled The local committee Is confident ing his wounds arc rpeogre other and IndicatlqTis are thSt when tl»e letlcs of apples and prunes— that Uie latter figure will bo passed gests Plebiscite than that ho was in hospital In canvass is complete the district will another 10 acres sultoble for by the close of the campaign. Belgium for two weeks and has go well over Uio top. planting. Livable 4 room house • • • ilow been moved to England and has. • • • and outbuildings. 0 miles from “Sound Security Values” Definite signs of spring arc hero. ECLARING THAT the B.C. Power Commission Bill was his whole body encased in a cost. Mr. and Mrs.' R. E. Scott arrived Kelowna. Outstanding value WfUi the school grounds now dry­ — designed primarily to establish a Commission which would Ho was born in Kelowna and enlis­ Wednesday from Grand Forks to nt ...... $5,000.00 and will be pleased to send you one on request. ing up, the boys and girls arc once D ted in December, 1042, going over­ spend tlie- week visiting Mr. and more playing softball, and the swat develop and di.stribute electricity throughout the Province to seas February; 1, 1944, with the Mrs. A. J. Scott. City Dwellings of but against ball, and the shouts bring bcriclits to the peojilc, Premier John Hart, in moving North Nova Scotia Highlanders. He * • * Wo have for sale u number of of the "rooters" Indicate the final second reading of the Bill m the Legislature, explained that the was first wounded last July in Nor­ The Elllsoh group of Bombed new and nearly new 3 and departure of'Winter from the scene. mandy. His fatlior is a veteran of Britons are sponsoring u whist drive 4 room bungalows—$2,650.00, • • • legi.slation was not suiTicicntly wide in scope to provide for the on Friday, March 23, at the Ellison taking over of the B.C. lilcctric Railway Company, Limited, the First Great War, and a brother, $2,760.00, $2,850.00, $4,250.00— L.A.C. Albert Dolman, R.C.A.F., Fit. Sgt. William Sanderson. R.C.- School, in aid ot the Red Cross also several largo 0 and 7 OKANAGAN INVESTMENTS CO., LTD. was home on furlough from the assets in their entirety. A.F., wont overseas early in this drive. room Older type houses. Mnrltlmes for the past two weeks • • • Kelowna, D.C. He ex])laincd, however, that the Government was prepared war and has now returned to Can­ Tlje local Bombed Britons organi­ PHONE S8Z visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. to call a special session to deal with this matter if the eitizeins ada and is stationed at Grand Pra­ zation has closed up until after the Farm Lands P H O N E 08 Louis Dolman. * * • of Greater Vancouver and Greater Victoria indicated their irie. Easter holidays. When work is tb- 18 acres—good location. Near­ Tlic omployccB of Iho Rutland desire to secure ownership of the B.C. Electric Railway Com­ Burned, it will bo to finish up the ly new 6 room modern homo. Sawmill sponsored a St. Patrick’s materials and articles Uicy had on Price ...... $0,500.00 dilnee in the Community Hull on pany’s distribution and transit systems, retail outlets, gas pro­ hand. The above are only a few of Friday evening, March 10. The af­ duction and distribution systems and other enterprises operated ^ RirHAND the varied properties listed fair was very enjoyable, and the within , the municipal boundaries. EXPERT OFITCIAL HERE TO with large crowd in nttcndanco danced In describing the powers of the portution, distribution of electricity, DISCUSS WOODEN CONTAINERS until 2.30 a.m. to tho tuneful music Bill, and tho advantages accruing production and distribution of gas, of the “Wanderers” orchestra. It had therefrom, tho Premier explained retail business, and other entcrprl- Supply of wooden containers for INTERIOR been the intenUon to raffle tho net that:_ scs, could then be operated by com- “ Do a Good Turn Doily” tho 1945 crop season In the Okan­ S t ^ f proceeds in tho form -of War Sav­ “’Tho potential advantages of such missions appointed by Greater Van- agan Valley will bo under discus­ AGENCIES ings Certificates, but, by unanimous a system in this Province are ob- couver and Greater Victoria,” Mr. sion in Kelowna at the week-end, LTD. agreement of the patrons, the,mon­ vious. These benefits would include Hart continued, At a meeting of the Court of when tho Industry Box committee Headquarters for Real Estate ey, amounting to $30, Was turned low cost of adequate capital; lac- “If the plebiscite showed that the Honor at the home, of the Scout­ here meets with Ml", Coleman, Dom­ and Insurance over to the Red Cross. ilitics planned on a Province-wide people desired to own and control master on Thursday evening, March inion representative of the Wooden 209C Bernard Avc. Plume 676 • • • scale; consolidated ownership and those services, application could 15, the Troop leaders made arrange­ Container Branch, who arrives In Mrs. C. J. Duncan left on Satur­ control on behalf of the consumers; then be made to the Govei’nment ments to hold the annual Easter the city Saturday from Ottawa. day for the Coast for an extended elimination of Income taxes on pow- by the cities and municipalities af- week-end camp at Mission Creelc, NEW below the Belgo, on Saturday and DRESS­ visit to relatives and friends in er revenues; elimination of profit; fected for the necessary legislation Vancouver and other points. competent technical management for authorizing the setting up of com­ Sunday, April 7 and 8. Four recruits, L. Shunter, P. Sie- MAKER • • ■ ? all operations and all maintenance; missions and taking over of the Mrs. Earl Pumphfey and infant ben, F. Brummet and Delmar Sauer, approved standard of service to properties,” Premier Hart asserted, having now completed their Tender­ daughter arrived on Friday from towns at rates to enable the most “If the result of the plebiscite Is For a Good Cup of Tea or Coffee Try Our Special Blend Calgary to visit Mrs. Pumphrey’s foot tests, will be invested at the SUITS extensive use of power; and ade- favorable to the taking over of the next meeting of the Troop, of parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Quig­ quate provision lor rural electric!- services, a special session of the with matching Toppers ley. Patrol CqmpetUlon Standing • • • fleaUon and construction of distri- Legislature could be called to deal The regular monthly meeting of butlon lines in rural areas to be with this subject,” he added, Patrol Points AND subsidized up to 50% of their cost, “I think it is only lair to the the Women’s Institute, which was Foxes ...... -... 1,772 MURCHIE’S TEA EASTER if necessary, to permit reasonable Company that the cities and muni- COFFEE HATS held in the Community Hall dn cipalities should arrive at an early Seals ..... 1,609 FRESH GROUND Wednesday afternoon, March 14, Eagles ...... 1,475 took the form of a St. Patrick’s Some of the benefits accruing to decision and I submit that the pol- Beavers ...... 1,100 JODHPURS for RIDING tea. The tables were appropriately householders in rural areas from icy ouUined, dealing with the deve- such development were included: lopment and distribution of power decorated with paper cut-outs of but he will still be keeping up his shamrocks and Irish hats, and were electric ironing; washing machines; and expropriation of plants, is reas- SLACK SUITS for Gardening arid carpet sweeping; electric cooking; enable and fair to all concerned,” connection with the work of the hiking centred with real Shamrock plants, Association in British Columbia and the cakes were covered with household refrigeration; hot and the Premier continued, where he can be of any hel,p. Gil Mervyn Store green icing. There was a short pro­ cold water systems; pumping of “In conclusion,” the Premier said, Patrol Leader John Kerr passed I water to the home; operation of “I would like to say that I consider Also a lovely selection of small Easter ZrflH gram, which included vocal solos the tests for his Plumber’s badge (Formerly the Central Store) by Helen Heitzman, "When Irish radios; auxiliary heating and motion this Bill one of the most important on the 16th instant before Mr, J. Gifts ’ ^ Eyes Are Smiling”, George Graham, picture projection for entertainment that has ever been introduced in Galbraith, which left the standing ‘"The Rose of Tralee”, and a clarinet and visual education in homes, this Province, having regard to the of the Patrols in the current com­ Corner of Richter and Harvey Phone 380 solo by Leonard Blaine. Miss Ada schools, community halls and the- development of our great resources petition on that date as follows: THE ENGLISH WOOLLEN SHOP Anderson accompanied at the piano. and the benefits that will accrue to Cougars, 1,550; Lynx, 1,455; Otters, Phone 667 A contest involving a number of The farmers themselves would our people.” 1,200, and Beavers, 7M. words including “Pat” appropriately likewise benefit in the following ^ completed the program. A short manner: water pumping for live- R O ■ S i*O lJ X ------5 - business meeting, held prior to the stock, service to bams and irriga- 1 W * tea, arranged for the appointment tion; lighting of poultry houses, 1*111 I | M N of conveners ior a number of com­ barns an^ other out-buildings; . W A j W i W i i l mittees, as follows: Hospital Auxil­ chicken ‘incubation; milking and W E G IV E iary, Mrs. A. C. Loosemore; Agri­ manufacture of butter and other 1st Kelowna Troop culture, Mrs. F. Hawkey; Sick Vis­ dairy products and freezing rooms Troop First! A PROMPT & EFFICIENT SERVICE iting, Mrs. J. Garner; Entertainment, for large scale food preservation. Self Last! WORK Mrs. F. Oslund. The meeting voted ‘Industrially,■ ...... the benefit of the $5.00 to the Vancouver Crippled development is self-evident,” the 21st March, 1945. --- ^ON~ALLr^TYPES~OF-INVESTMENTS.—— "CKildfen’s Hospital^—------— -^Premier—said.—^If—a—new—industry-x'l eiiiicx—saw. ------■'Orders'for'week'commencing-Fri-uraers lor weeit coininencii fortbe-ont-ot-doovs required 10,000 horsepower or more, 23rd of March, 1945: ENQUIRIES INVITED there would be, for the first time. Duties: Orderly Patrol for week, a utility organization to supply it Cougars; next for duty, Beavers, m a n ! EASTER WEEK-END anywhere it was required.” Rallies: The Troop will rally at Outlines Policy the Scout Hall on Tuesday, the 27th Now that Spring Work is in full swing STORE CLOSINGS of March, at 7.15 p.m. it’s time to think of new work clothes ______The Premier outlined the Gov- YTe were very glad to welcome that wear well .and fit properly. . ■ , , ernment’s policy with respect to Executive Commissioner^ Solway Discontinue Saturday fMlgnt g ^ Electric Railway Company of Provincial Headquarters, to Ke- W e have a splendid stock of Overalls, Closing Starting Next “Week" since it was fi;rsraniTOunced“oiT"Feb- lowna on Mondajr-iastr-Ais-we^men— Work~Boots, etc., to — — ruary 10,1943. At that time, it was tioned before. Commissioner Sol- Work Shirts, Easter week-end store closing in made clear that the Government way is retiring, and _ this was his choose from. ^ T O C Pc S -----B O N D ^ Kelowna has been arranged by the was not interested in taking over last visit in an official capacity, Retail Merchants Bureau here. AU the distribution and transit systems retail stores will be closed all day and other retail enterprises within 604 HALL BUILDING ^VANCOU VER, B.C. Good Friday and-will close The pre­ municipaT boundaries but that it was ceding Thursday at midday as us­ prepared to assist the municipalities Curren't Best Sellers ual. Stores will remain open until in financing the acquisition of those 9 p.m. Saturday, March 31, and con­ services. and Renters . . . CYCLIST INJURED St. G. P. Baldwin, of Okanagan _____ Mission, on Ftiday, March 16, at tinue to be opened Saturday nights In reviewing the various develop­ B P. Hardcastle, when riding his 3 p.m. Mr. Hardcastle was taken to until further notice. Eaister Mon­ ments since then, the Premier poin­ OVERALLS day, April 2, stores here will remain ted out that the Government still READ bicycle along Pendozi Street, came Kelowna General Hospital,_ where Men’s sanforized drill Pants in Khaki and Navy. into collision with a car driven by he was treated for minor injuries. closed all day. adheres to its original policy and 10c its wisdom in doing so had been T H E M for Well cut and long wearing. “ Caribou” arid “W alked illustrated by the fact that the makes. Sizes 30 to 44 waist. 7 ^ Province of Nova Scotia had adopted “Cannery Row” Priced, pair ...... - -- a similar policy; that Premier Doug­ —John Steinbeck |l A S T t i m e s TONIGHT 7 and 9.05 las of the C.C.F. Saskatchewan Government likewise advocated the “The Weir”—Roth Moore “ NONE SHALL ESCAPE” same procedure. A.' T. Alsbury “The Strange Case of Lucille / PANT OVERALLS A FAMOUS P1ATER4 THEATRE C.C.F. mayoralty candidate in the Clery”-^oseph Shearing ' Ia n a d u l t p i c t u r e .... Marsha Hunt, Alex Knox last Vancouver civil election, speak­ In Denim, American Mole, Cords and Twills. Colors blue, “Death Comes As 'The End” ing oh behalf of the C.C.F. party, —Agatha Christie brown, grey and green. Priced at— 2 Complete Shows Nightly WED. - THURS. 2 Nights also 'advocated mimicipal ownership FRI.-SAT. — 6.45 and 9.04 of the B.C. Electric Railway Com­ “The Rest Of My Life With' 7 and 9.05 You”—Faith Baldwin AND M O N . - T U E S .— 6.45 and 9.04 pany’s distribution and transit sys­ $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, NOTE STARTING TIMES tems. MATINEE SAT. 2.30 Mr. Hart then declared that the This is a spine cooler^—If Government was desirous that the READ: “U-BOAT 570—Terror $3.50 Owing to length of this pro­ you are scared— Don’t see cities and municipalities should take of German Convoys”, and COVERALLS gram it will be necessary to this some definite action and suggested fnany other interesting ar­ start 6.45 p.m. that a plebiscite be submitted to ticles in April issue of Mag­ In blue deriim and drill Sizes 36 to 46. the citizens within the municipal-, azine Digest.. 25c per copy. PRICED A T ...... ■- $3.25 1000 FACES ities affected. “ They then could decide,” ^ e In Khaki drill. The impatient aoldler —BUT ONLY ONE A T ...... $4.50 $4.75 and hla bride relive Premier declared, “on the question MURDEROUS SOUL as to whether they were in favour their honeym oon to of the services of the B.C. Electric CARP01TERS OVERALLS “ ° ® and Canbou prove they were right iM Railway Company Limited being MORRISON’S _____ makes. P A IR ..$3.00 In the first placet taken over by them at a valuation to LIBRARY & NEWS STAND be determined by a tribunal to be Agents for Vancouver Sun CARPENTERS APRONS set up by the Government.” ‘>^"75c, $1.75, $2.15 “These services, including trans- PAINTERS AND PLASTERERS OVHIALLS $1.75 WAREHOUSE COATS $4.50' F O R T H A T ir ■ WORKSHUrUS EASTER GIFT In G W G “ Caribou” and “ Esco” makes. Well cSt, hard wearing shirts. AIlcc^i^. GAY, FRESH $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, *“ $3.00 JPLUS- OF KILLER TRAPPED ON WORK GLOVES, GAUNTLETS, ETC; MOUNTAIN PEAK! Pink Clover A splendid range to choose from—Horse-hide, Kangaroo, Cowhide and mule. • PRICED . ' with When a Black Market killer tangles Enchanting fragrance of Edgar Buchanan with a fighting Forest Ranger . .. . Charley Grapewin. It’s Tops in Action—^The Peak of clover fields at dawn captured $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 “ $2.75 Jane Oarweit Thrills We also stock bone-dry shirts and pants, odskin slickers, Melton windbreakers. NEWS — CARTOON in a refreshing cologne, and WARNERS MOST THRILLING PINK Government Special Reel (LOVa with coLocnc MEN’S WORK BOOTS . ^ MU89AMliMAitRICf In Leckie Williams and Thurston makes. Reliable, hard wearing boots. PRICED SYDNEY GREENSTREET f)/ERt Vi Ot*- n.io to BUY BOOKS OF Zachery Scott Peter Lorre $4.50, $5.00, $5.25, $6.00, $6.50, $6.75 THEATRE TICKETS Faye Emerson Victor Francen $7.95 —ALSO ------I They make a very accept­ Mountain Sports Reel able EASTER GIFT for the R. H. BROWN, Phm.B., “The Modem Apothecary” members of your family or starring Merry Melody Cartoon for your friends . . . Also ROBERT ELLEN and ' DREW Latest News Pictures GEO. A. MEIKLE, LTD. good for Bridge Prizes sing­ LOWERY ly or in book form. 2 Complete Shows Nightly COMING FRI.-SAT. 30-31 BROWN’S PHARMACY LTD. ‘ q u a l i t y MERCHANDISE “Hollywood Canteen” 6.45 — 9.04 Phone 180 Prompt Delivery