KELOWNA COURIER X I ■ M K I *;K L\ Rit I W 11.1 .N ( Isli 111111111) I; T

$KELOWNA COURIER X I ■ M K I *;K L\ Rit I W 11.1 .N ( Isli 111111111) I; T$

THE KELOWNA COURIER X I ■ M k i *;k l\ rIt I w 11.1 .n ( isli 111111111) I; t. I'liurstl.t \ . |;imi;ir\ 23r(l v o l u m p : 32 BANK R O B B K R Y King George Succum bs To SUSPECTS KILL THEMSELVES H eart W eakness After Only Gcurp.c Lawson And Jack Ilyslo]) Trapped By Vancouver 1 Four Brief D ays O f Illness Police, Commit Suicide VANtjOUVEU, .Ian 23. 'i’lapijcil in a I'ooming house l).v I |)olic(‘ cordon, rSkJiv : George 1''. Lawson and .laciv llyslop. Bronchial Catarrh Contracted As Result Of Chill When® Iasi of (lie six baiuiil suspects wanfevl Riding Impairs Action Of Heart And Causes foi' llic slaying of William Hobbs, baiilv lellcr, in the holdup of the Powell Death Of Beloved Monarch — Prince Street braneli of tlie Canadian Hank of ttommeree on Wediu'sday of last Of Wales Succeeds To Throne wi-ek, shot themselves to death last As Edward V III nig.hf. A fler llie pail' liad eluded the police twice ill lodging, lion.se.s wlien the nel was believ'ed to lie closing in on llii'in, IIk' men were located last niglil DEATH COMES PEACEFULLY TO 70-YEAR- lliroiigli tlie ai-re.st of two young wo- nn'ii wtio wei'e laiown to liave (letl vvitti tliem after tlie fatal roljbery. As OLD SOVEREIGN Hie police poured into Hie lialivvay of 'Hie rooming lunisi,', sliols Vi'ere lienrd upstairs. In the room vvliicli they oe- N INIO (lays agi> Kiii.i^ ( if'i-gr , ridiii- aloiiy llu: roads a gun behind him and H.yslop dying. at'oiiinl Sandringliani, lii.' Niii liilk i.'>latc, ivt iirniii.r; u illi his acH'U>- (Jf Hie oilier four suspects arre.sti'd. Charle.s Ru.ssell has been i(l(Mitiru‘d by tonicd c'liiii'tcsv and Isiiidliiu'S'' tlir giHTtiiigs (i| thr fiiuntrs ftilk. It' Hiree witnesses of the robbc'ry as Hie many (»f wlit'in hr was a nntrr ini|ioitanl ligitrc a- thr hiral S(|uirc man who (ired the bullet that killed than as the iid r r o f a g rra l h'.in|hir. < )n h'l iday a >mall itriii in ih r Hobbs. With liiin are held William f his physic a ians’ l)idlrlins. ‘‘nuist In' rrganlr'l with siniu’ dis(|uii't. I’lis C(>udi- NO CONTEST IN GLEN MORE MUNICIPAL ELI'XiTION I'cniainrd uuudi tiu' >anir on Sunday, while thr liiet hullrlins lion KIXe I’DWWKl) \ ll isstK'd on Monday conveyed thr rr;is>uring news that hr had passed ■ r All Vacancies Eillod By Acclamation a more restful nigltt. h■(u■lhrr hulirtins gave encouiageiurnl hy cx- On Monday |)laiiation that: the ap[)oiiunient of ,a tduncil of State to deal with i Nomination day iii Glenmore Muni- EDWARD VIII matters usuallv handled hv the King was due I'atliri' to the likeli BODY OF KING 21 ' cipality on Monday resulti'd in Hie lill- hood of his illness heiiig prolonged than its severity. ,\s the da\’ I ing of all vacancies by acclamation BREAKS TW O wore on. however, hulletins received hy wire ainl pcistrd at 1 he r I without llio necessity (if a iioll. Courier office told o|'a failure to regain strength, then at two o'clock, j Reeve' G. C. Hume. Councillors W. 1.1. Rankin and A. Ritcliie. School ’Frus- or 10 p.ni. (ireeiiwich time, came the latelul niessagc : I he K in g s ' tecs G. C. Hume and L. E. Marsliall IN LO N D O N life is moving peacelldlv tovvards its close. I1 he lie einend v ame peace I and Police Commi-ssioner L. E. Mar- King Travels By Plane And By fully live miiuiles before midnight am tlie s.ad news w.as Ihislied im-- 'fL ' siiail were a ll, re-elecled for another Ordinary Railway, Coach- In To Lie In State In Westminster^ medialtdv .around the vviirld. being received in \elowna within a ievv term of office. Hall Until Funeral To , A poll w ill be held on Salurday. stead Of Special Train minutes. Jan. 2.5th. to determine tho opinion Of Windsor On Tuesday His Majesty was unconscious for 1 be held on Friday, .Jan. 31st, instead i the electors upon two matters: ta) the ' The new King brok'o a precedent the last, hour or two of his life andj of Friday, Jan. 24th. Memorial ser- I Union Library project for Ihe Okap- j when he travelled by plane from Sand- LONDON. Jan. 23.— The body of he passed away as in sleep. A t his vdees vyill be held in local churches on ! agari; (b) whether the term of office I ringham to London on Tuesday, and King George V was brought to London bedside Were his devôted wife, his | Sunday morning, and a special me- ,of the Reeve shall be two years o r re- j he broke another yestorda.y when, in this afternoon to lie in state for four .daughter. the Princess Royal. Coun- ; morial service will be held at St. Mich- imain one year as at present. stead of using the royal train, he lu'o- days in the heart of ' the Empire at less of Harewood. and his sons, the ael_ând All "Angels on Tuesday, Jan. KIXG CGORCj-: A' ceeded to Sandringhfim in a regular Westminster Hall. Prince of Wales. Duke of York and 28th, the date set for the King’s fun BORN, JUNE 3. 1865 — DIED. JANUARY 20. 1936 YOUNG WOMEN’S CLUB ' coacli witli a heap of nowspa]iers be Tho Royal Family fu’st attended a Duke of Kent. The Duke of Glouces eral. at 11 a.m. It is proposed to com HOLDS MOCK ELECTION side him. private memorial service in Sandring ter, who was ill at Buckingham Pal mence the latter service at the same j The King today again exprcs.êd his ham Church and then accompanied the ace, was the only member of the fam nominal hour as the funeral service Eight Candidates For Civic. Office Give 'wish to follow in the footsteps of his body here. More than tep thousand ily unable to be present. in London, the actual time being eight SHUSWAP POWER I O FFICER S ■ Amusing' Brief Addresses I father. In a message from him to the men, women and children, country A s the end came the Queen,Who had I hours different,' but the hour of the j House of Commons, read by Premier. folk whom George the Fifth knew so preserved her superb self-control to j London, service has not been announc- The Kelowna Young Women’s Club I Baldwin, he said: well, braved the cold, frosty morning the last and sat by the bedside strok- ed. Should it be other than eleven DUE HERE BY INSTALLED BY held a mock election at the regiilar { "M y father devoted his life to the to bid their beloved monarch and ing her husband’s hand, burst into o’clock, the hour of servicex here will meeting on Monday night. service of his people aiid to the up friend farewell. King Edward and his tears and the Prince of Wales gather-j correspond. V LT.-G0VERN0R Eight budding young feminine poli holding of constitutional government. three brothers accompanied the Queen- ed her into his arms and consoled her. i Tuesday has been proclaimed as a END OF WEEK ticians gave of their best in humorous He was ever actuated by a profound Mother, the. Princess Royal and the There is no interregnum in the. public holiday and day of mourning three-minute speeches. Miss Eva Jen sense of duty, and 1 am re.^ôlvcd to three royal duchesses to the church. . British monarchial system and the j by the Dominion and Provincial gov- Current From North P r o b a b l y “ BiH” Hudson. _ Of Victoria, In- kins acted as Mistress of Ceremonies, follow in the way he has set before To the .sad notes of a. lament played Prince of Wales immediately succeed- ernments and' it is pre.sumed that all Wîll Be Switched On Be- | ducts Presider.t Charlie introducing the following -speakers in ; me." by the late King’s piper, PiperMajor ed to the throne as King Edward VIII. i places of business will elo.se. together an amusing ancl descrijitive manner: Forsyth, the coffin was placed on a He flew from Sandringham to London with the schools and public offices, tween Jan. 25 And 27 ! Gaddes And His Aides the Misses Eva Jenkins and Audrey gun carriage. King Edward, with the next morning to meet the Pfiv^y Coun- Today happens to be New Year’s Hughes.' who ran for the office of B. C. POTATO INDUSTRY Duke of York and the Duke of Glduc- cil and to he proclaimed as King. The Eve according to the ancient Chinese P’di' tiio annual installation of offic- Mayor: the, Misses Neata Pearce and FACES SERIOUS SET-B/VCK estei'. fell in behind for. the two mile House of Lords and House of Com- calendar .and. with characteristic con- Power for Kelowna and Pi-nticton from the West Canadian Hydro Elec ei's. held in the Ro.val Anne Flotel on Edith Wilson, who were candidates for Walk to the station. The. other royal mons met to take the oath of "allegiance sideration and courtesy, the leaders of P'l'iday night, the G.yro Ckab of Kel VERNON, .Jan. 22. — Potatoes now brother, .tlie Duke of Kent, walked the local Chinese community have tric plant at Shuswap Falls will be School Trustees, and tlie Misses Ger to the new monarch, and proclarna- owna was honoured by Hie attendance? trude McDonald. Marion. Elmore. Flor enter Canada dul.y free, from the immediately behind. The face of tion of theW cession of Edward V tll. agreed voluntarily to fore.go the cus- switched on some time between Satur day and Monday, Jan. 25th and 27th, of Lieut.-Governor Bill Hudson, of No. ence McCarthy and Muriel Jc'nkins as United ' States, and it is felt that the King appeared drawn with grief to the throne was carriedWut yester- tomary noisy discharge of fireworks 4 District. The membership of the this will ■ be a serious blow to the and lineci with weariness. Belfind, in day with all the traditional pageantry j with which the advent of the new year if conditions remain favourable and aldermanic candidates. club was present practically in full This was voted by all present as one potato growers of British Columbia, a carriage, rode the Queeh-Mother in the courtyard of St. James Palace, ; is greeted. This instance not only re- the pre.sent rate, of progress is main strength and with their ladies, guests of the most amusing meetings ever particularly in so far as early varie with the Princess Royal and the Duch at Charing Cro.ss, at Temple Bar and | fleets credit upon the Chinese but tained, according to Aid. J. Galbraith, Chairman of the Light and Water De-i and a contingent of seventeen Gyros held by the club. . ' ties and new potatoes are concerned. ess of York. The Duchess o L K ^ t and at the Royal Exchange. j serves to illustrate the deep .'phpresslon partments. | and Gyrettes from Penticton, headed In orcler to cope with this, it has been other members of the roj'al household The body of King George was re- ] made by the death of thc^King upon Mr. E. E. Gibson, of the West Kootc- ; by President Alec Tough, the gather- suggested that representation die. made followed. King Edward walked the moved to the little parish church of ! all sections of the people. nay Power & Li.ght Company, ar- ing numbered close to a hundred., to the Horticultural Council's meeting whole distance to the station. Sandringham on Tuesday, where it lay rived in the city on Monday in order President Hugti McKenzie occupied the in Ottawa to secure a tariff, or an The late King’s favourite' pony in state until today, guarded by work FAMOUS CONTRALTO amendment to the intermediate tariff PASSES BEYOND to rush supplies where needed, and to > chair, grace was said b,y Gyio “Jock" accompanied the funeral pro ers on the royal estate. Its removal supervise the erection of a transfcfrmer Johnston and Gyro MUt Thorpe acted IN VOGUE WITH whereby certain specific grades of po cession with stirrups reversed. to London today is told in dispatches tatoes. not yet decided upon, be re Dame Clara Butt Made Dehut Forty- station at the local power iilant to take as .ông leader. , with Ci,yro Fred Mar- Tears filled the eyes of Edw’ard VIII received this morning. care of the voltage adjustment between riage at tl'.e piano. . . quired to pay duty. as he walked behind the gun carriage, The news of the King’s death was Four Years Ago the t'wo lines. A.s .tisual. fun wa.s last and fin iou.s. but he mastered his emotions as the received in Kelowna with deep sor ■OXFORD. England; Jan. 23.—Dame Excellent general progress with the .q'ljo diivers were not sutTced to eat in procession passed a group of press re- row, as the morning bulletins had giv work of establishing the connection be- peace for lon,g. but wore called upon' Tcbogannitg A nd Skiing Popu- , en hope for his. recovery. Flags were Clara Butt. 63, England's most famous (Continued on Paj?e 4) placed at half-mast and hasty arrange-| contralto, died here today. She made tween the two systems was reported b.v i tossing Gyro clioruscs and, if they fail- lar— Ice For Skating Rough merits were made to cancel any func- her debut at a students' performance Mr. Gibson, who staled that the chief i'ed' to vocalize propiirly or vvith suffic- And Of Poor Quality difficulty .hampering speedy comple-' lent \ olume. they were lined promptly, tions that could be postponed, such as before members o.f tlie Roval Family the Burns commemoration, which will in 1892. tion of the work was scarcity of sup- Sheriff Howard Fairbairn being inde- , The colder weather, and additional plies, of which there was not a suffic- Litigable in his levy .of nickels and snow that arrived for the week-end | TOTAL VOTE CAST IN CIVIC iently large stock of the needed mat--dimes. Neither the President nor the brought joy to the. hearts of vvinter ' eriuls anywhere in the West, and they Lieut.-Governor escaped him and some sports enthusiasts in Kelowna and i had to be secured from points as far paid more than once. | . neighbouring districts, althoitgh in- , ELECTION NEARLY south as Seattle and Spokane. I After '‘O Canada" had been sung, the creased quantities of each would have , I first speaker called on by the chair Service Only Partial j President Alec of Penticton, who been welcorne. : Skating was available on the golf i The service will only be a partial | jndu.l.ged i\i such ribald badinage of links pond, but the ice was of a very RECORD MADE LAST one at the , outset, according to A id ,; Hugh that he was promptly inferior quality, being rough and : Galbraith, and the city stand-by plant: fined for defarriation of character, slightly soggy. So attractive was the | w ill have to be kept in operatipn to | -./i t , , take care of the pumping. For the first; Honorary Membei : rnere mention of ice of any description, j however, that a considei’able number ,| P o l l Totals 666 — J. D. Pettigrew Heads Successful day only Kelowna and Penticton will j After extending a cordial welcome to : turned out for this sport, one couple j be connected up. and arrangements for | îê .guests and expressing the appreci- ■coming from as far away as Vernon. | Candidates For Council—Aldermen M cKay intervening points will be completed ; jjtjyn of the attendance of the Lieut.- The prospects for good ice on iJlL ' And H arris Re-elected—^Ûnion later. It is not expected that it w ill j Governor by the merribers. President ; stretch seem rather improbable unless ! be possible, with the amount of ppweri drew attention tO the presence i a rain followed by a sudden freeze-up j Library Approved a'vailablei to permit the operation of j of Honorary Gyro "Bud” Weddell and , should occur.' household appliances, such as electric; asked for a “hand" for him, when a ; Ski-ing and tobogganing were also stoves, irons, toasters, vacuum clean-j hearty round of applause followed and ' popular on Sunday, when the fresh Although there was no contest for It is understood that a renewed ef ers and washing machines. ; was acknowledgeil by “Bud" in a few snow aided devotees of these sports fort is to be made by the Union of • ______- ’ ' i modest words voicing his. pleasure at the mayoralty, Mr. O. L. Jones' being ' to . enjoy êmselves at their regular chosen by acclamation to succeed May B. C. Municipalities to secure amend I being present. The President then re- ment of the Act governing municipal KIPL.ING RESTS IN 'quested' ex-Governor Reg. Rutherford haunts or W. R. Trench, the vote polled in the civic election on Thursday last totalled, elections so that plumpers will be WESTMINSTER ABBEY I to introduce the newest honorary ETHIOPIA REPORTS SEVERAL 666, being only ten less than the rec treated as spoiled ballots and will not \ j member. THOUSAND ITALIANS KILLED ord figure of 1935. The weather was be'counted. p i Standing behind the chair of Mr. G. Ashes Of Bard Of Empire Repose In mild and sloppy m contrast to that of There were two spoiled ballots, one Cl llose. to be known thenceforward as I Hea'vy Losses In Fierce Battle On The polling day last year, when a bitter j of them marked fo r all four candi Poets’ Corner "George" to his Gyro brethren. Gyro Northern Front wind blew and^:the temperature hov dates. '— ^ I Reg. bsaid that honorary membership LONDON. Jan. -3. Rudyard 1^*P' had been (due to the recipient for a ered near z§ro. °ADDIS ABABA, Jan. 28. — Several Voting totffc place in the 1.0 .0 . F. Civic Government Personnel For 1936 ling was laid to rest today in the com- | he had been a true friend The personnel of the various civic panyVuipany vof the immortals of English lit-1 inception of the thousand Italians were killed in a Temple, with Mr. G. H. Dunn, City fierce battle on the northern front authorities for 1936 is as follows: dratu^g. In the dim and quiet by-way ' nidvement in Kelowna and had Tender- Clerk, vas Returning Officer, and Mr. Sinefor AHhr>v’c hie .Station, at tlie time bo less than the amount deducted lits & Co., wlio kindly lent us their tinge of sadness, for this pieeo was and Mrs. R. Ro;ters, Mrs. and Miss W. I'oriK’r of licrnai'il .\vc. and ,St., um\\ .sell.s Standard $ 1 . 0 0 by the shipper for handling and selling scales, we wert; able to record tlu' written wlieii Mozart feart'd for the weight and lieiglit of tsich Scout last life of Ills newly born son. 'riie An Grigg, Mr. S. Tiirri, Miss A. Barnes and ( )il iirodiict.-' exi^'lusis ely. charges. Miss M, MeUeod. on your old Waterman or Should the fixed price |)ioposal be week. Through this medium we will dante is a lullaby with soft, sweeiiiiig After the judging was over al niiie- Contrary to prevalent rumours, the O. K. Service Station Parker Fountain Pen, on acceptable to all concerned, apparent govern our future basketball practices, notes, and the tliird, the Minuetto. ly one of tlio most outstanding devel as previously some of the boys did not changes the mood to tliat of joy and thirty, the Hour was openeri to the is still under the sam e ownership, with Bill Jolley in charge. the purchase price of a new opments of sucli a scheme would be get very much actual playing, gaiety. Tlie final movement is con jiublic. Pe^ of the same make. the elimination of ,the ' Tree Fruit III tlie event of tliere being a practice sidered Id l)e one of Hie loveliest Drive in and fill your tank with tlic FINEST G ASO LIN E Board, as this organization would no on Friday, wc will adoiit the follow tilings that Mozart ever wrote, and KELOWNA rilARMACY you can buy. MOKE PEP, MORE MILEAGE, NO U N P L E A S A N T ODOUR. Standard Gasoline unsurpass longer be necessary. ing temporary arrangement; 7 p.m. to was particularly well received by Hie SOON TO CHANGE NAME 8 p.m., all boys weighing 90 pounds audience. ed— direct from the new refinery in Vancouver. Drive in In the second group, Hie opening se and under; 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., all boys New Title Of Drug Business Will Be and find out for yourself. CENTENARY OF from 90 to 110 iiounds, and from 9 p.m. lection was Mendelssolin's “Canzon- SPURRIER’S to 10, all boys 110 pounds and over. etta,” foH(#vved by “The Lonely Slie])- Brown’s Pharmacy. Ltd. STANDARD OIL CO. CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED It is with deepest regret that we, at lierd," by Joseph Siieaighl, a compo C A N A D A ’S FIRST sition of almost plaintive beauty.'“ Red The name of a well known city drug 111 is critical lime, rally to the call of the store will soon be changed when The nation to observe a time of universal Murdoch.” a Scottish theme from the RAILWAY LINE pen of .1. B. McEwen. Princiiial of Hie Kelowna Pharmacy, Ltd., becomes O.K. SERVICE STATION mourning for tlie late King George V. Brown’s Pharmacy, Lid., the outstand His. public approbation of the activities Royal Academy of Music iii London, was then offered, and met with a fine ing stock and interest in tliis ■concern SERVICE WITH A SMILE Calendar Issued By Uoyal Bank Of of the Scout movement haj been shown having been purchased id the' names Canada Commemorates Historic reception from the audience. As an THIS NATURAL FOOD in countless ways as he was known the of R. H. Brown and J. S. Brown. Open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m; Event At Laprairie, Que. world over as a great Scout and pat encore to this group. Hie Quartet itttttniimiiiiiltfittitMiti.f ron and the memory of his activities played “Dhu Loch.'* also by McEwen. Alterations will be carried out in tqpunuum.niiuu In contrast to the preceding .selection, the prescription department, which GENTLY REGULATES Was Canada’s first railroad opened will continue to live in the hearts of each and every .Scout. this Was a sombre composition, reflect will be remodelled and enlarged to in T83G or 1837? Were the cars hauled, / ______ing to the mind the probable inspira facilitate this angle of the business. by a locomotive or^by horses on tlie tion of the piece, a dark stretcli of YOUR SYSTEM inaugural run? How big was the loco water in the Highland glen, walled motive and did it break down or not.’ C K O V about by forbidding cliffs. The third group was composed of ' Furnishesêeded “Bulk” 'foT. These and many similar questions CLEARANCE which have centred around the open THE VOICE OF THE the Allegro, the Molto Adagio, the A l Regular Habits ing of Canada’s fir.st railroad a century legretto and the Presto from BeeQi- ago find their answer in a new calen OKANAGAN oven’s Quartet .i>i ^ Minor, Opus .59. dar just issued by The Royal Bank of Number 2. This entire group is Rus SALE SHOES Your doctor will tell you that Canada. Executed by Sheriff Scott, sian in theme, as it was dedicated to Again ■we call to your k e e p i n g healthy depends far more one of Canada’s foremost painters of A TRIBUTE the Russian Ambassador at the Court on proper diet than on drugs, that historic subjects, this year s calendar ( by H. H. Thompson, Peachlandl of 'Vienna. In the Allegretto particu attention this money common constipation is usually due picture depicts the colourful scene at larly. a Slavic theme is predominant saving eyent. to insufficient “bulk” in meals, and Laprairie when the first train of the We, yxmr listeners, missed you. Sil In the v'arious portions of this com position a wide range of emotion is Shoc,s fur all tlie family witli that patent medicines give you only ' Champlain and St. Lawrence Railroad ence brooded over this interior lan;d covered from the wild exultant .note temporary relief. steamed out on her inaugural run. of oiirs. Your mighty v’oice was hush jinces to .suit. of Russian tradition to a plaintiv(2 cry. On many important aspects of this ed. CKOV no longer came in to cheer Kellogg’s A l l -B r a n su p p lie s In answer to the insistent demands SHOE opening ceremony, on the character of us. That beacon was looked for by c o r r e c t s from the audence for an encore, Tsch- IM PO RTED from S P A IN , gently acting “bulk” which the locomotive itself and even on the so many, as the winter darkness began WILLIAMS STORE aikowsky's Andante Gantabile was t h e c a u s e of common constipation.* to steal over our hills and forests, & PACKED IN NABOB’S events which transpired, historians played as a final gesture, and here, This “bulk” takes up moisture, differ.. Indeed, some doubt has hither lakes and homesteads, our towns and DAYLIGHT KITCHEN forming a soft mass which helps to above all, was the phrase "singing to existed as to the exact, date of the villages. The c'oice that never failed violins" truly applicable. It was with deanse the system. opening of this short fifteen mile line us. Faithfully you took up your even great regret that the audience finally between Laprairie. Que.. and St. Johns, ing round of duty. Your news broad l l r a n left their places after a period of mus A -B gives your body the near the head of Lake Champlain. casts, to some the only contact with HEAR THE FAMOUS le g rn la r i n t e r n a l exercise it needs to ic that comes this vvay all too seldom. Faced with these difficulties and in the world beyonci. With your music I N T H E N E W __ prevent, sluggishness. A l l -B r a n ^ Members of the Quartet include, order~to-ensure-th£L_accuracy of this and your rhythm vou filled the homes Ja^nie^LeveY,'first“ violiivHrArn Adas- also furnishes vitamin B and iron. year’s painting; The Royal Bank of your listeners with gladness,. Yoiir kin, second violin. Milton Blackstone. ROMILLY Careful studies on men and wo went to original sources. : For the ac domain is large: from the mines of the viola. Boris Hambourg, violoncello. north, from the orchards of the south, m e n have shown that this delicious tual dimensions and structural details CONTAINERS of the “ Dorchester," which hauled the from the hills of the east to the lands cereal is perfectly satisfactory. BOY SINGERS \ first train, the artist used the actual by the ocean. For a time we must Serve A l l -B r a n regularly for reg direct from Wales in NABOB Olivos come to you in working drawings supplied by the firm possess our souls in patience till that WESTBANK ularity, with milk or cream— or use modern sefedge tumblers, «rfd iA of Robert Stephenson .& Company, of mighty pulse of electricity comes to Sacred RecitaT at convenient boltlc sizes from 4 ounces in cooking. Great Britain, from whose shops the you once more from its distant soui'ce The young people hav'ê started a to 34 ounces. AsIcYOur. srocer for eny across the hills.. Men w ill have to toil St. Michael & All Angels’ T w o tablespoonfuls daily a r e “Dorchester” came early in 1836. For dramatic club with Mr. Howard Crowe of these choice varieties. reliable information on the events of far into the forests, through de^p as head. It includes an orchestra. Church ' u s u a l l y sufficient. A l l -B r a n is snows, over mountains tpfrestore the QUEEN, COCKTAIL, PIMENTO ^ much more effective than part-bran the, day, reference was made to the STUFFED, CELERY STUFFED, NUT yellowing files of the Montreal “Cour power line that it may (juicken your Mrs. J. M. Jones left for a visit to THURSDAY, FEB. 6th •products. Avoid disappointment— pulses again with the throb of life and at 8 p.m. STUFFED and MINCED OLIVES ier” and “ Gazette" for July,; 1836, which Seattle last week. She hopes to return for sandwich spread and sajads. g e t Kellogg’s A l l -B r a n at your carried complete eye-witness accounts. bring energy to your powerful voice, before, the 27th. g r o c e r ’s. Made by Kellogg in Lon and so again may the \vheels of en m * . * ADMISSION: 50c, by ticket only These accounts demonstrated .clearly ergy and industry turn in your fair don, Ontario. Mr. John Faulkner has returned to be purchased beforehand at 0-2 that the actual opening ceremohy took domain and we, your listeners, look to *Ceettipation due to inatiffieient “hulk" place on Thursday. July 21, 1836. and home and hopes to be able to work -Okanagan Loan & Investment the day when you w ill again come round within a week or two. Trust Co., Messi's. Butts, Cox, IMPORTED iAND PACKEDlBY K E L D l ^ ^ that the locomotive “ Dorchester." con back to your throne. • ■ * • trary to the generally held belief, did Chapins and Waldron’s. Also actually haul the train on that occa Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dobbin and fam from members of Parish organi sion. They also revealed that promi-, NEW TRIUMPH SCORED ily and Ml', and Mrs. J. L. Dobbin zations. No money taken at’ the nent amongst those present were the . BY SHIRLEY TEMPLE have returned from a visit to Port Church door. land, Oregon, Governor-General, the Earl . of Gos- Proceeds for Church Organ Fund ford, Sir George GiPPs. veteran of the Child Star Appears In Civil War Story, At the ann’ual meeting of the T. T. Q. • 25-2C Peninsular War. and Sir Charles Grey, “The Littlest Rebel” formerly a Supreme Judge of the Club. Miss E. M. Coles,. Principal of the School, was elected President, Miss Court of Madras; These three had come, “Singing, dancing and smiling, a to Canada in 183.5 as a commission to D(.ii'is Mackay, Secretary, and Miss personal Shirley trium^fh,” “ a perfect Dorothy Drought. Treasurer. Daily Except Sunday enquire into the grievances that were Temple picture," these are but a few ‘ j(c jj: :J: J agitating the colony and w^hich were of the enthusiastic reports -from re A most successful concert and whist NORTHBOUND soon to culminate in open rebellion. viewers throughout the country in Peter McGill, chairman, of the railway drive.was held in the Community Hall NATURAL GOLD I,v. Kelowna - - p.m. regard to Shirley Temple’^ latent pic on Friday evening, under the auspices company, and later mayor of Montreal, “ Y e llo w ^ Ijv. Y**"****** - - - 6.00 p.m. ture, “The Littlest Rebel;" showing at of St. George’s W. A. Mrs. Lightly was also present. - Ar. Sicamous - - 8,00 p.m. the Empress Theatre on Friday and and Ml'S. 'VV. J. Stevens donated the I.v. Sicamous - - B.20 p.m. The story, as it appeared in the “ Ga Saturday. January 24th and 25th. This DIAMOND RINGS on train Mo. S for Vancouver un«l prizes, which were w on by, first. Miss intermediate iMjintii. Direct connee- zette” of a hundi-ed years ago. is re 20th Century Fox proluction is. a U. S. McPhail and Mr. Jim Hicks, boobies, with tion at Vune«»iiver for Vancouver produced in essence on the calendar Civil War story, and in addition to La Mr. T. B. Reece and Miss Lightly. Inland. Seattle and point.n .moiiIIi. pad. *The relative dimensions of the Temple, features such sfars’^’as John ifc ■ * » ■ WEDDING RINGS Lv. Sicanums - - 7.2() a^î^ "Dorchester" and a locomotive of the Boles. Jack Holt and Karen Morjey. The W; A. of St. George’s Church on train No. I for C.aIuury,^r..Imon 'TO MATCH ton, Sankutoon. KeRina, 'Jortmlo, present day are also provided and “Anna Karenina” met at the home of Mrs. Washington Montreal aain screen. Critics are unanimous in the Steamouii after eonneeîonn from “Dorchester." She was only 13 ft. 6 ed a dainty tea and $1.50 was'collected opinion that never beforfe has Garbo -- tlic eoant and tlie eas*t. in. long as compared with the 90, foot for the funds. „ . giants commonly used today by both been greater, and never has she had FROM PENTICTON such opportunities to displaj" her abil L». Penticton lO.Xi p.iii. daily for Canadian railways. And yet. for all Vancouver and intermediate |>oint». her diminutive size, she performed ity. With Frederic March. Freddie NOTICE . L*. Pcntiettni 7.40, a.m. daily for heroic service and over a fifteen Bartholomew, and Maureen O’Sullivan Crand Fork*. Nelaon, Trail, Crows weeks’ period in her fir.st year of op in supporting roles, “Anna Karenina” IN THE MATTER of the. Estate of. Neat points, etc. — eration she travelled 8,600 miles and shows at the AEmpress on Monday. Michael Hereron. deceased.^ late of Kelowna - Penticton bus service near the City of Kelowna, Triythe daUr. connecting with all trains. hauled 15,929 passengers besides Tuesday and \Vednesdayi January 27th. freight. ' 28th and 29th. In this picture. Garbo Province of British Columbia; C. Shaylsr, City TieVet Agent Additional interest is given to this portrays a heroine who has to choose NOTICE is hereby given that the Phone lOi - or between her child and the man she creditors of the above named Michael T H IS week only ,we are giving W. V. Burgess, Station Tiokist Agent year’s calendar picture by the fact ,-FREE TO ANY FARA*ER that plans are now going actively for loves. The course she takes provides Hereron, deceased, are required to send VhoM 10 Kelowna, B.C. some of the best film fare of the year. in particulars of their claims against a discount of ward for a centenary celebration next The Royal Bank has booklets, prepared by July* \ Any Garbo picture is an event, but the estate of the said deceased to the C A N A ^ I A M “Anna Karenina” out-tops thern all. solicitors for the ExeejitorS, at the ad- competenf"duthbri!ies, on Livestock, Poultry, “China Seas” , 'êss giv6n below, within six weeks ondW oter Systems. Many fathers hove found from the date hereof, and :that. after these books interesting and helpful. The Bonk PACIFIC NO'iÎCE Stof'm tossed seks of the Orient, a the expiration of the said period of six- A $25.00 set costs you...... $20.00 sinister pirate menace, the blonde al weeks the estate will be dealt with hav A $30.0j) set costs you...... $24.00 sdll be glad to supply a copy of any one TAKE NOTICE that Gordon D. lure of Jean Harlow and the' conflict ing regard only to the claims of which A $35.00 set costs you...... $28.00 of diose booklets on requect, free of charge. “So you’re out of work and want Herbert, Teacher. Kelowna, British ing masculinity; of Clark Gable and the EScecutors shall then have notice, help? "What is your trade?” \ Columbia, intends to apply to the Com ■Wallace Beery all add to the impres AND FURTipiR TAKE NOTICE A $40.00 set costs you...... $32.00_ “I’m a painter, mister.” missioner of Lands for a Licence to sive list of'xattractions that herald the that all accounts owing to the estate A $50.00 set costs you.... . $40.00 prospect for coal, petroleum and nat coming of ^China Seas” to the Em •Tainter, eh? Well, now\. my car of the said deceased should be paid by A $60.00 set costs you...... $48.00 needs painting. What would you ural gas over the following described press Theatre Thursday. Friday and cheque payable to “The, Estate of Saturday, January. 30th, 31st and Feb A $85.00 set costs you....- $63.00 charge to do the jo b ? ” lands:— Michael Hereron, deceased,” and not The North Half of Section 3, i n ruary 1st. This vigorous sea "story has “Two dollVrs an hour.” otherwise. See tiiese lovely rings today at ROYAL BAN K Township 26, Ospyoos Division of Yale been given the highest acclaim by all DATED at Kelowna, B. C„ this 6tb “T ^ o dollars an h our? W h y I ; ^ 0-'F.''C: a '^ ^ M : A 'P : A District, Province of British Columbia, reviewers, and in addition to the stars day of January, 1936. .. wouldn’t pay Michelangelo two dol and containing 320 acres more or less. T. F. MCWILLIAMS, lars an hour in times like these!” Kelowna, B. C., includes a cast of famous screen per Paret Block, Kelowna, & C., BItANCH - -' - F. i. Manager “Well, m ister, I d o n ’t k n o w th is Dated this 27th day of December* sonalities, among them Rosalind Rus Solicitor for Frances-Hereron'and JevveUery and Diiunbnds Michelangelo; but if he paints cars at 1935. sell. Lewis Stone, C. Aubrey Smith Nellie Tutt, Executors. less than two dollars an hour, he don’t 23-5c lidong to the uniem.” 23-4C GORDON D. HERBERT and Robert Benchley. mimiimnuimmiiiimnmimiiiiimiimimmiiiniinimnmiimmmnnimrninTmnmimiimnmmimiiimnimimm«mnnimuiiiin .1 unmniimiiiniiitiitmniimtimniiiaimniummmmniimittrmiimiiiimirmnmninutiiinmtiiimnnmiTEnmfnnrniimiiimiifmimtintnmnmimiu DR. J. W. N. SHEPHERD SOCIAL DKNTIST Cor. I-'ciido/i St. & Lawrrnc* Av«. C l a s s i f i e d HAPPENINGS Ttii:; i:; a new (IcijartiiK-nl of 'J’hc Connor. I’loaso phono any ;;ocial "T iloni;; to 'I()7-l,l. ^ 11 It I Miinii . |i;tr I . I’ I ’ t'» t u fl v*‘ turn I \ (nr ri 111• ,M h III I t I H Ml, E. M. CARRUTHERS .V'I'lil u.imI'., tun iriit'. i.irli iii-.i i (iMii. V -- I'..irlt lllltUll anti J'lMltp ni lint mnll til.Ill (l\ I Candloln’.lil nip,lil;; oonliniio. Kolow- It; ' I I I ■ » - M IJ11 .1'» ni U '.\ 1.1 •!, nn lio..|o:.,.o,. h.ivi’ n.'.i'd tho lip.htinK ol & SON, LTD. It cn.t'> as IIMK )l ti» iinnU aint rnilrt t i< (In a' Miiall a* I \ • 11 i a mr n t s as linn ao wuitli, onr ;;randinol hois with .iltraol i vo ol- MOHTGAGICS REAL ICSTATE I'lrasr 'in lint a'Is tnl IM'llil. Tllr C.l‘.|l W.tV loois lor hndi’.o. - I lo.s)nliil bndr.o;," INvSURANCE I I . I ll Int \ nil .Um| fnt aro popular ;md will ho oontinnod \ m I r'.|'nii>.il»ilit V accr|i(ri| int' r t m i s in a

T O R E N T A no-host party onjoyod tho attr.ao- D r e s s e s *4 U. GUIDI & ORSI tions of till- Roller Skatin;; Rink 'I’lU's- da.v me.. I.nmary ; Conlnictors for l'’()R RICNT -A furnished apartinont in m 1 Iho Rytdlowna for two montlis, Feb OUTSTANDING VALUES I'LASrEKING, STUCCO and ruary and March. Aijply, No. 2. R.val- 10 Firemen tmd tlioir kidios wore MASONRY WORK lowna, ICIlis Street: ))hono .527-R. imtoit.'iinod by Mr. W. Maddin. of flu ICmpross Thotitro, at tlu' elittc'rin; riioiie r.o . isox 517 2.5-1 p FROCKS, regular S.'i,95 music.al comedy, "Thtmk.s a Million." 50 ONLY ^*'*'*^ Tiiosdii.v, J:m. 21st. At (he clo.se of QUFUN ALEXANDRA SOLARIUM Ihc cvenine a bull'ct sujjpcr was serv You'll want (wo or three at tliis remarkable iirice. A good .selection FOR (JRII'PLICD CHILDREN (,‘d id Ihc Fire Iftill. ot daint.v styles with short puff' sleeves and loiigc-r length bias cut V.ERNON GRANITE AMD ♦ «l skirts. Shirring, flowers and bow trimmed; sizes 14 to yf CIl M A R B L E CO. NOTICE IS mOREHY GIVEN that I The Gyros tmd their Itidic.s enter- 20. Each ...... ’...... tlu; Annutd Meeting of the Menibei',', ttiined their frit'iids at a dance at the Oiiarryiiie and Cm Stone Coiurae- ol (he above Society will be held at Ro.ytd Amu.’ Motc’I following the Gyro LADIES’ WOOL AND KNIITED SUITS, fors, Momimenls, Toiid)siones and (he Empress Motel, Government SlJ’eel, InstalkUion Fridti.v evening. J.anuiiry Two and tlirec-piece styles, all this season’s models; good (P/f OFw ticneral Cenictei v Work. Vietoriii, 13. C.. on Monday, the lOth 17th. All (’ii.io.yed the splendid music range of styles and colour.s; values $7.50-.$9.50; For this .sale Designs and Prices may be obtained clay of Eebruary, A.D. lt);3G. at the hour h)rovicktcl b.v the G.vro orchestra of ffohi Kelowna Furniture Co.. of 2.20 o'clock in the tifternoon. Penticton, tmd towards the close of LADIES’ SPORTS WEAR Local Agents. Dtded td Victoria, B. C.. tlii.s 20lh | tlie c’vening bidTel siipjjcr was served, Ski Suits ...... $5.95 Zipper Fastener Sport

X4I.4I«> bers of the Kelowna Volunteer Fire Stevedores Walk On Unprotect j Brig:ade against accident and sickness. ed Tiers Of Fruit Boxes While LADIES’ SILK CREPE BLOUSES, $1.79 CHARLES H. JACKSON I The lowest or any tender not necess- Arranging Higher Tiers Tailored styles with sport collar—jabots, ruffled Peter Pan collars; ! arily accepted. sizes 34 to 40; colours: pink, green, egg shell, blue and (P "! I7 Q CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT , For , further ,,, u particulars T-, i. apply to , Mr. I "^he local office of the Fruit Export white; PRE-INVENTORY SPECIAL ...... NOTARY PUBLIC C aude Newby, Deputy Chief, Kelow- ggard of Canada has received infor- Trustee in Bankruptcy na Volunteer Fire Brigade. mation from the Board’s port inspec LADIES’ FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS, 98c Phone 16 G. H. DUNN, tor at Vancouver which affords further Kelowna, B. C., City Clerk. A special purchase of wanted styles, short or long sleeves, assorted evidence that the proper care is not trims, tucks, silk embroidery trim; all sizes and out sizes; ^ January 21st, 1936. 25-2c always exercised when loading ships PRE-INVENTORY SPECIAL, each*...... ^ O C with fruit for overseas shipment. The inspector’s report stated that he LESS THAN 3/^ CENT A MILE! NOTICE had observed in the loading of three "I have just driven from Quebec, ships that it was common practice for W H E R E C A S H a distance of 3.569 miles, in my the stevedoring crews to walk on the W H E R E C A S H MUNICIPALITY OF GLENMORE, lower unprotected tiers of fruit cases BEATS CREDIT BEATS CREDIT to wit:—- while arranging the higher tiers, thus FUM ER TO N’S “ AUSTIN 7 Public notine is hereby given to the gravely endangering the condition -of electors of the municipality aforesaid the fruit so treated. The many reports SALOON” that ^ ^ of bruised and damaged fruit on Euro- SATURDAY, JANUARY^25th pean markets may well find a basis of travelling over 300 miles every at 8 a.m„, and w ill remain open until truth from such actions. day at an average of over 54 8 p.m.,-in the Board Room, Irrigation it has been suggested that the steve- miles to the gallon. We had two Bldg., for the purpose of taking the dores’ union should be approached passengers and 500 lbs. of bag NO DAYS OF GRACE TO MAINTAIN EGG votes of the said electors on the fol-1 asking that a notice be posted in the gage.” So says a local satisfied lowing two questions:— owner. Union Hall instructing men against PRODUCTION IN 1-—“Are you in favour of your trampling on Unprotected cases, and THIS YEAR ON Ten'Acre Farm Siee and try these at Municipality becoming part of a threatening disciplinary action against Union Library District to be form transgressors, it being felt that such MOTOR LICENCES COLD WEATHER LADD GARAGE L‘" ed under the provisions of the action would have the desired effect. ‘Public Libraries. Act’ ? ” The inspector has been notified by Heat Not Required But Poultry House $ 1 , 1 0 0 Phone 252 K E L O W N A 2.—“ Shall the Reeve be elected Persons Operating Cars After the Kelowna office of its approval of Must Be Well Ventilated Yet for a term: of two' years ? ” such a procedure. March 1st With” 1935 Number Situated 4^ miles from Kelo'wna. Well farmed and in (Hitherto the Reeve has been elec Free From Draughts Prospective shipments of Canadian Plates W ill Be Prosecuted good state of fertility. ted for a term of one year.) a*pples from Eastern Canadian ports Given under my hand at Glenmore, for the week ending January 25th are (Experimental Farrhs Note) Four-room bungalow, recently redecorated. GOOD BREAD this 20th day of January. 1936. as follows: To Liverpool, 76 cars; to Owners of motor-vehicles will soon The price of eggs in the past two R. W. CORNER, Avonmouth, 15 cars; to London, 60 be receiving the 1936 licence applica winters should encourage poultrymen Good barn, implement shed, root cellar and workshop. 25-lc Returning Officer. [ cars: to Havre. 20 cars; to Glasgow. 5 tions for their cars. The issue of to feature winter production. In this cars; to Cardiff. 20 cars: to Manchester. these licences w ill commence, at the connection the production of a pen of Total Taxes $55.00 per year. 20 cars: and to Hull, 3 cars: a total of local Government Agency, on Febru BODY OF KING GEORGE White Leghorn pullets at the Domin 219 cars. ary 1st, to applicants who had 1935 ion Experimental Station, 'Windermere. ENQUIRE AT ONCE NOW IN LONDON The following information has been licences which have not been surren British Columbia, may be of interest. included in a circular issued by the dered. From November 1, 1934, up to March (Continued from Page 1) Fruit Export Board of Canada over the Issue of licences for, cars which were 20. 1935. a period of 140 days, a peri signature of Mr. O. W. Hembling, B. C. not licensed in 1935, or whose licences of some 140 pullets averaged 84 eggs, MfTAVISH & WHILLIS, UMITED presentatives and he presented an ex-1 ^siîber: Southampton, January 21st. were turned in for a refund, w ill not or seven dozen eggs each,, at an aver REAL ESTATE ' INSURANCE pressionless face when their cameras s.s. Canon ' Esa.— Jonathan, Extra commence until February 25th. age cost of 10.7 cents per dozen eggs clicked. His three brothers looked to 10/-; Fanc.y, 7/6 to 9/6: The colour scheme of the 1936 plates for feed. - - straight before them. After a short ^®®- 7,'6. ^McIntosh, Fancy. 7/6 is white lettering on a green back- These pullets were hatched in late distance, the car with Queen Mary, the 8/-; Cee, 7/-. .Nevyton, Extra Fan- groimd, and the plates aê slightly j March or in April and were well rear Princess Royal and the Duchess of lo 11/6; Fancy, 9/- to 10/-; Cee. smaller than formerly. ed on open range. 'They were brought York sped to Buckingham Palace. 10,'-. Anjoa, Extra Fancy, 11/6 to 12/3; Cornmercial vehicles, such as trucks, into the laying house in late Septem The royal funeral train pulled into 1° H/6; Cee, 8/9 to 9/3. light deliveries, station wagons, buses, ber and early October , as they came the smoke-encrusted Kin^ Cross sta- London, January 22, ex s.s. Beaver- etc., this year will have special num into production. The poultry house is tion while tens of thousands of Britons brae. Cbrrientes, and Canon Bfea.—De- ber plates, prefixed by the letter "C” . of straw 16ft construction, with good A F E W packed the adjacent streets. They b‘^'^°us. Extra Fancy, 7/3-to 8/-; Fancy, Ordinary passenger cars will carry the ventilation arid dry litter is kept be stood waiting silently and mournfully 8/-; Cee, 6/6 to 7/-; Jonathan, usual type of licence plates. neath the birds at all times. No heat in the chill air to pay a last tribute to P^*^^^ Fancy. 7/- to 9/3; Fancy., 7/9; Owners of cars which were origin or light was used in the house to stim the man they had honoured in life Cee. 6/6 to 7/6.' McIntosh. Fancy, 7/- ally regular passenger vehicles, arid ulate production, and the winter of with loyalty. to 7/6; Cee, 6,'9. Newton. Extra Fancy. which have been changed to trucks, 1934-35 was severe at times. The ther- From Kings Cross station to West 10/3 to 10/6; Fancy. 10/-. light deliveries, or other commercial rnometef dropped to 22 below during minster Hall the scene was one of vehicles, should check their renewal December, while it registered as low applications carefullj% to see that the ONE FAUCET PARLOUR FURNACE, (PyjlO deepest mourning. Huge crowds rever KEREMEOS LOCAL ENDORSES as 43 below zero during January. While regular xS7.5.00; fo|- ently bowed their heads everywhere vehicle is properly described. H still this cold weather had a depressing in ...... J?...... EAST KELOWNA RESOLUTION as the body of King George passed siiown as an ordinary passenger car, fluence on the birds, they did not suf ONE Dominion Parlour Furnace; borne on a gun carriage find followed notice of the change should at once fer appreciably and production was Aim Is To Avoid Defeat Of All Three be sent to the Motor-'VehicIe Branch, regular $60.00; for'...... LIMITED by King Edward and his brothers. well maintained as the average pro Nearing the Houses of Parliament a- Fruit Board Members A t Same Time Victoria, as required by the "Motor-’ duction for the period was 60 per cent. ONE PARLOUR FURNACE; t /i OK Vehicle Act”, in order to avoid delay Phone 121 for our delivery long Whitehall the procession passed The scratch ration for the birds is regular $40.00; for ...... ^ At the recent annual meeting of the to calL' the white stone Cenotaph, where King applying for made up of 4 parts wheat. 1 part oats Keremeos Local of the B.C.F.G.A.. it a 1. 36 licence. An official weigh-scale ' 1 part barley. To bring the birds ( >ne Brick-lined Heater, regular $LS.00; for ...... $7.95 The Home of Ever3rthing George, standing bareheaded at the Armistice Day exercises in 1928, caught was decided that a resolution from certificate (copies of which may be.,ob- on in the fall a wet mash is fed con T w o ,$ choose from. candidate for the position of engine ■ jî an obvious effort to maintain bers ever being defeated at one time, No days of grace" are to be allow- j.pounds, oat chop 50' pounds, meat scrap driver. ASK ABOUT IT AT I his composure and his face seemed thus leaving the operations of this ed this year, and the police are in-i go pounds, bone meal 18 pounds, lin- “You are driving an engine down .a j more drawn than ever. • highly important body to three inex structed to prosecute any persons j seed meal 6 .pounds, salt 6 pounds and steep incline at an excessive speed.. perienced men. - • Beside the towering belfry of Big found operating their motor-vehicles, | cod liver oil 6 pounds. Skim-milk and What, do you do?" - : , At the meeting E. M. Grooker was LOANE’S SUNSET HARDWARE j Ben. standing high above the Thames. ?aQrz^^ after the first of March, with 1 alfalfa leaves are kept before the birds "Make a brak’^* application." said the elected President and D. McCallum I the processionr crossed into the New 1935 number plates. j For winter egg production, well bred candidate. Secretary-Treasurer of the Local. Palace Yard, entrance\to Westminster _ ------— land well reared pullets, housed in a "Doesn’t act." shot back the exam- Asked what grade he was in, the dry well ventilated house, free from iiier. Hall. After passing between the high iron gates, the funeral carriage stop The kindergarten teacher was tell youngster replied: “Aw, I’m still in draughts, and fed a well balanced pro- "P u t brake handle into emergency ing her class about the canary bird. the first grade. My last year’s teacher duct ion ration are the more irriportant Very, Very Bad Council was. trying to discredit a position." ' ped. Spending only a few minutes in witness and asked him how many chil- I Buckingham palace, the Queen-Mother, "Can any little boy. tell me what was too dumb; she couldn’t teach me requirements. I have always held the opinion that "Does not reduce speed sufficiently," anything. suffering brings out the best in a man. dreri he had. I , \ j accompanied by the Princess Royal a canary bird can do that 1 can’t.” she R. G. NE'WTON, went on the examiner. asked. —Daily paper. “Two,” was the reply. After putting and the'three Duchesses; drove to Dominion Experimental Station, "Reverse, the engine and turn on A hand went up. He: "I was boi-n in New York but I If what we heard when We trod on a few other questions, the barrister .steam.’' said the c.andidate. j Westminster Hall to take her place Windermpre, B. G. “A ll right, Marvin.” went to school in Scotland.” | a military gentleman’s corn the other said, significantly: "The, wheels refuse to grip the met ! w'ith the other dignitaries who were j there to receive the body. As Big "He can t ^ te ^ bath in a saucer. She! “'What a long way you had to | day was his best, we shudder .to think !‘You say you have two children.’’ als." ". , what his worst would be. I Ben boomed out the hour of four', the go every day.” ' Mrs. Gordon was the first to enter Mr. Justice Darling quietly remark "Pour sand on-the nietals.” a branch .shop that had just been op- "Sand is damp and Avon’t pass j cortege slowly moved into the Hall, Sunday School Teacher— David.' I ed: “He told you a few moments ago where government and court officials, want you to memorize today’s motto. The Indicator : ened and asked for changp of a pound. No Justice ' he had two children; and there are through the pipes." The exanîner put On receiving the silver, she' said:— the question with an air of triumph. church dignitaries and mernbers of “It is better to give than' to receive.” Mrs. Harold Young, of New York scarcely likely to have been any new Parliament were asselTibled. David—1 know it already. My dad Boss: "The bell at the end of your i j'Jst twenty shillings,” City, arrested in Kansas for giving her arrivals since your first question.” "Now what do you do?” taught it to me. “Let her 'rip* We’ve reached., the typewriter.’ Miss Jones—” j ‘And how much did you expect?” four-year-old son a cigarette to smoke Teacher—^How noble of your father! Miss Jones: ’‘Yes. sir.” ) tasked the grocer., “I aye thocht shop- in a bus, complains of injustice: level now." ' , / A word to, the w ise—‘ Never jilant W’^hat profession is he. in2 , “"What would a nation be without B gss: “'VYell, it isn't there td remind keepers gave their first customers a “ "What’s the\kid to do to pass away women?” —C. N. R. Magazine more garden than your wife can'hoe. David—He's a prizcrfighten youi tp powder your nose.” j little extra,” she replied. A 4airviA 4^ A the tirne if he can’t smoke?” “Stagnation, 1 guess.” ' ' \ i PAGE FIVE rm KSMATi, JAM Ain : :i(i THE KELOWNA COUKIER AND OKANAGAN ORCHARDIBT

I ANNOUNCEMENTS LOCAL & PERSONAL \ M l| . • ,U in-.' 1 1 1- -n : limil 1 ,.H h inili.-l .III'I ,0 . f nl’- 111'. E. I\l. IVIcNamrc. nl Kiiiiilooii:, 1: -4, .111' Il*»t MPM. 111.,,i In. Ii|,:ilil Kanilonp;;. noted t.dciihi.nr Kd. 4 ♦ » '• pci ;;oual friend, one who in.'iy he ti iily detici ibed liailniiiilnii .'l.'ii'. ^^’a:■ a Kelmviia vi;ator on Individually la,‘■.I week, GROCERY (:K;r 'i'()|i|t (•( tSTUIVl l''„s fm' as the Joithei of oin lOnipire and the trusted the .St, ValfMl I I " ''■ Lay M,1, o 11- 1 .i(ii Mr. D. A. MeKay \\a;. a ;’,iie:;t ill tlie Styled Dresses coiincillor (d' oiir leaders. 'I'he itttssinit of the years |j;,|l in I.( > < ■ bill Kcbiiiio y I h h. May tail' I Inlet on Weilne.alay of this 1 I’ ll,I’!, .'mil lm\I'll ii's ,!b.c hut cndeiired him to all oiir hearts ;md slreiRtthened week. and SIIOKTICNING .Sponsored by Kelown:i School Boai'd. his hold tipon otir love and tillection. Mr;;. H. Lott, o f' ,Suinmerlan-lp • « <4 message which conveyed encouragement and re- 1 Kelowna vi;;ilor on Monday. Soa)), laix, Kiii:;o, idr. I’ri'.siMit iiaor;; m i|i'e.‘-.-.('7 .'iii'I l•;llitt('ll '.tiip', fniin ()kana)',an Vtilley Mii,sic:il l'c;:lival ■arc hii’ldy picasi'd with this oxccll- mind.ed us o f G od. t'aiilain J. Morgan, of .Insepli, Ore- w ell know n l''.:i,surn ih'iim. lyll.'dni;: is now ;ivailablc for distribii- oid prodiirl. goii. i.'i a vi.sitoi' in Kr'Iowna tlii.s wer'k. I ’ rice- H|) lo $21.7.''. lion iind can. be procured lioni .in.V J am therefore urging all our citizens to atttmd .slopping at Hie M.iyfair lloh'l, |irr pound 17'/2C member of the Executive or the Sec .si>|.;t'i \ O Q i r some pl.ice of worship next Sunday morning to retary. Penticton, B. C. 2!)-lc Mr. D. McMillan, (if Briiu'e Albert, I ’ K It I'. I > 1'( Ms ^ X O * 4 / l I CANDV .SriOCIAE 41 4> « remember with gratitude the life and work of our iSa.sl«>«• Bi'cniian— Geary morning from Vaiieouvi’r by Canadian Nabob Brand. No. 2 tin: The regular monthly meeting of the B.C.F.G.A. NO MERE A wedding was cjuietly soleninized National. Mr. Craig left on Saturday per tin 17V2C Kelowiiii Women's Institute will be for the Coast city. WASHABLE li'eld in tlie bistitute Hall. Tuesday, on Saturday. .Ianuar.v 11th. in Ryerson Nabob Brand. No. 2' United Church. Vancouver, b.v the tin: per tin 22V2C Jan. 2»th. at 2.30 p.m. An address on ROUTIMMAHER Mrs. N. Evans, of Peachland. was a COTTON DRESSES "Wedgewood China" will be given at Rev. E. D. Bratlen. when Mrs. ne.^sie visitor in Kelowna during the latter Geary, younger daiigliter of Mr. and this meeting. 2.3-lc part of last week, returning home on k'or in door wear, in d'lls, Mrs. A. C. Anderson. 2831 West Forty- I'lN E A IT L E Uniform Contract And McIntosh Monday. ])laid.'' and .stripes, :md many Ninth Avenue, formerly of Kelowna, The presentation of the three one- Re-Grading Only Two Of For salads, cocktails and desserts. became the bride of Mr. William Earle floral designs. act i)la.N’s put on by the Dramatic Art Mr. John BJiley has returned from •'Black Label" brand (Malayan). Many Important Subjects Brennan, elder son of Mr. W. Brennan, Class of the Night Sehool. will be in- England, wliere he has been for the Slices, cubes and crushed. I ff ,, ■; { 219.3 West Thirty-Seventh Avenue. [ di’f'initely postponed. '^3 Ic last few months, to take up residence r K K i ' : i ) '$1.89 Per tin XtH./ Taking issue with a recent pre.ss I .' For lier wedding costume tlie bride again at the Mayfair Hotel. patch from Penticton appearing in the j floor length gown of midnight "Aylm er” brand Tid Bits: -| ^ „ IN MEMORL\M Vancomer Daily Province. IVH'. R. F. 1 moire \’elvet. with a corsage of Miss F. Edgell returned to Victoria 8-oz. tin: per tin X X L Borrett, - Secretary------^ of-- the— B.C.F.G.A., . ' Talisman rose-buds, silver accessories on Wednesday via C.P.R. Miss Edgell In loving memory of my dearly be-* IS in absolute disagreement with the j ^ handsome cameo brooch, the has been visiting her sisters here in MILLINERY DEPARTMENT statement contained therein that thcr| yj£| groom. MAKKOWEAT PEAS hived husband. James Finlay Speirs, Kelowna, Mrs. M. R. Slone and Miss who passed away at Kelowna. Januai.v forthcorriing convention of the Assoc:i-1 attendants wcr<3 Mr. and Mrs. L. Edgell. The small balance of our millinery still has the "t.ârrow’s" English, with boiling ation will be largely a routine affair. , g Mabee, siSter'and brother-in-law bag and soaking preparation. -J P „ Ifllh. 1933. with no very momentous i.ssues com- 1 bride, All police court proceedings were sale price tags on, and you will find some attractive "Love and I'emembrancc last for of the bride, tl-oz. package, each X t i L ing before that body. 7 '' i. Later the young couple left for Se adjourned on Tuesday by Police Mag bargains amongst the felt models still remaining. ever." istrate T. F. McWilliams on account of Royal City. •'Super 6" Ei A. attle on a short honeymoon, and on Inserted by his wife, Mrs. Present Position Of B.C.F.G.A. Not the death of His late Maje.sty, King per tin 17V2C Speirs. Edinbui'gh. Seotland. 2.3-1 e Satisfactory their return will take up residence at Call Creek. B.C. George. ' "When the convention of any organ SEA FOODS FOR SALADS ization can be described as a routine ; „ The Hart House parly, consisting of affair." said Mr. Borrett. "then the af-|. Pearson—Maurer Mr. and Mrs. James Levey. Mr. H. Arn Tuna Flakes, '4's: OBITUARY fairs' of that organization are in such | jvrss Margaret Maurer, of Clive! Al- Adaskin. Mr. Milton Blackstone and per tin ...... lO c a condition that no improvement can I became the bride of Mr. E. L. Mr. Boris Hambourg, were Royal Anne { ] , '^ u n t ju . J J------r This is not the 'T-,__------„ Tuna Flakes, '//s: be deemed necessary. Pearson, of East Kelowna, on Wednes- guests during their stay in Kelowna. Colonel L. A. cle V. Carey We are p;er tin .. case as regards the B.C.F.G.A; We are j afternoon, arriving in this city the P H O N E 361 KELOWNA, B.C. There passed away at St. Joseph's far from satisfied with our position jnorning before the ceremony, which Mrs. S. M., Simpson will give an ad Tuna White Meat, sol^d; . I Hospital. Victoria, on Jan. 16th. a dis —regard to fr-iijtfruit afpQircaffairs nertaininspertaining '■Cto ' was performed'by Rev. W. W. McPher dress on "Wedgewood China” a t . the '4 's; per tin ...... ’ tinguished soldier and sportsman in British Columbia. Instead of occupy son in the United Church Manse. Institute Hall Tuesday afternoon under 4 ,'s; per tin I the person of Colonel Lewis Adolphus ing the primary position, as is fitting Mr. Pearson is the son of Mr. and the auspices of the Kelowna Women’s Lobster, Nabob. Eastern; id eV ic Carey, who came to Kelowna for* the body representing the produc Mrs. C. Pearson, residing in Iowa, Institute. 4 's; per tin. j from the Coast several years ago and ers of any commodity, we are very U. S. A. 'resided here for about three years for low in the scale of importance." • Mr. and Mrs. Pearson will take up Car loadings for the pa.st week show r^'s; per tin . .... 14 cars of apples out via G.N.R. and i the. sake of his health, Uniform Contract residence at East Kelowna. Shrimps, Nabob, dry or wet: i Colonel Carey was born on the Is- 9 cars, via C.P.R. In. addition to the ^ e f “ ti nT~k^~ ...... -—* jland of~Gwrnseyr^tmT-31st~l 87-L— ^He __ Mr-.__Borrett__pointed out that the fruit movement, one mixed car left ; earned of 4n ancient family whose uniform contract question will un by the C. N. R. Burns* Nicht I members for centuries had held a dis- doubtedly receive considerable atten ROLLER HOCKEY ' tinguished position in Guernsey and tion. at this convention, and this was A well known resident of the South ihad tilled its chief local offices or had one of the most important subjects that ern Okanagan passed away at 'the O w ing to the death of H is M ajesty K ing George the j served as officers in the army or mil- could possibly come up for consider PLAYED FOR Penticton Hospital on Monday after Fifth, the date of this affair has been postponed one : ijia. .He was the .eldest son of Major ation. noon in the person of Mr. John Power, lA. J. Carey. A.D.C.; grandson of Cap- “ By a uniform contract, we hai/e FIRST TIME aged 78. Mr. Power’s death came at week. L Itain deVic Carey, of Le Vallon. and something very definite in mind, said the end of a long illness. Mr. Borrett, "we feel that such a con i great-grandson of Colonel Isaac Carey. Those planning to attend this celebration oh Salmon, Cloverleaf, fancy. I of Le Vallon. Part of hi.s boyhood was tract should be drawn up between Hawkes Team Doubles Score Of The Burns’ Nicht celebration, plan- pink, pj’s; per tin ...... lO c I spent in Devonshire. At the age of three parties, namely, the' grower, the . Independent Hai'd'ware neef for Friday, January 24th. has been FRIDAY, JANUARY 31st shipper and a central organization for postponed one week until Friday, Jan7 Cohoe. "I Sockeye; j nineteen he came to British Columbia C rew : but his residence was not continuous, the handling of fruit. This central uarj’ 31st, because of the death and in the 1.0 .0 .F. Tem ple, should make sure of getr '/'.’s, tin X O L rj’s; tin office would be under The direction of impending funeral of His late Majesty i being interrupted by military service The first game of roller hockey to ting their tickets beforehand and being in their Crab Meat, Columbia. '/4s; ’ in three strenuous campaigns and ^ a capable, experienced salesman, well Kng George the Fifth. per tin O v t./ be presented to Kelowna sport fans I .stay in England. versed in market values, arid would was played on Wednesday night at the places by 6.45 p.m. handle the entire crop. A ll shippers Mr. Alan Judge, of the staff of the Furuoca. ;/.'s; I His first campaign was the Matabele Kelowna Roller Rink, when apprbx-- would buy fruit through this medium, Department of National Defence, at Tickets may be had from Mr. W . H. H. McDougall, D. K. per tin 40c Rebellion, which was followed a few imately one hundred persons gathered paying a price to be fixed after grad Salmon Arm, was a visitor in Kelow Gordon, Ljtd., and Mr. Geo. S. McKenzie. Fresh, firm Head Lettuce; vears later by the South African War. to watch the struggle between teams ing of grdiwers' supplies. In this way, na on Monday and Tuesday, oh his He joined the Durham Light Infantry representing Hawkes and Co.-',, and each "7 V 2 C all packing charges vvfould: be purely way to and from the camp at Wilson’s on the day that Great Britain declareci the Independent Hardware. The game a shippers' concern. It is probable' Landing. war against Germany in 1914. and he resulted in a decisive win for the black GERBER’S FOODS wa.s in the first battle of Mons. receiv that the shipper wou,\d. be allowed a short term of credit in order, to facili ■ând white colours of the Hawkes and The regular sitting of the County ing the Mons Star. and^was wounded Company players over the all black WELL KNOWN LAWYERS Specially prepared for infants and tate the handling of the crop.” Court, scheduled for Wednesday. Jan at the battle of Loos. After being dis- standard of the Independent boys, to ENTER INTO PARTNERSHIP APPLE STOCKS MUCH invalids. Prunes, Carrots. Peas. ! charged; from hospital, he took com- ••Such a scheme would apply equally uary 29th, has been adjourned by Beets. Spinach, etc. ~1 to both independent and co-operative the tune of 6-3. Judge Swanson until Friday. January jmand of a Welsh regiment and later T. G. Norris. K. C., And W. B. Bredin SMALLER THAN SAME Per tin .L V fL was placed in command of a camp at growers, and this could be arrived at The first period of the game opened 31st, on account of the death of His I Ripon with 10.000 men under him. only throughtnrougn theine actionacuun ofuo. theliiv. grow- ; up' somewhat slowly, but confidence Majesty King George the Fifth. Jom Forces MARMALADE MAKINGS After his return to British Columbia, ers themselves." Mr. Borrett 'went on | was soon gained, and the Hawkes men TIME LAST YEAR following the Great War. Colonel Car to say. ••but I am convinced that this | scored their ficst goal before ten min Mr. Charles Buckland left on Friday Of general interest to the Okanagan is the way to a sound fruit situation in j utes had elapsed. With the second for the University of California, where Bitter Oranges, Japanese. /I ey devoted much of hi^ time to hunt "Valley is the announcement of a part Quantity On Hand As At. Jan. large size; per dozen •..... X t I L ing. fi.shing and writing. An appreci this province. If we can bring into | period the boys got well into their he w ill resume his studies. Mr. Buck- nership between Mr. T. G. Norris, K. being a contract that will unite the | stride and turned in some very nice land has been visiting his parents, Mr. 11: 525,641 Boxes, Compared Sweet Oranges. California: medium ative cjbituary notice in the Victoria C,, of Kelowna, and Mr. W. B. Bredin, Colonist states: growers into something similar to the I performances. Worthy of particular and Mrs. F. M. Buckland during the also'of this city. The new law firm W ith 925,340 Boxes In 1935 “There were few. if any. who could above, then the other matters which ! mention was the fine team work be holidays. will be known as Norris and-Bredin, .. : $1.00 have so long vexed this Valley, and'i tween A. Patten and A. Holisky, right with' offices in the Carruthers Block. equal hirn in knowledge of forest and A report recently received from, the Grapefruit. Imperial Valley, .stream, not only on Vancouver I.sland other fruit centres of the province, will | and left forwards of the-Hawkes team, The three one-act plays scheduled Mr. Norris ha? been practicing law large; per dozen 65c take care of themselves. This measure |, The game was introduced by Mr. J. to be presented by the Dramatic Art in KeloWna since 1922, and has been Tree Fruit Board, dealing with the but also on the Mainland. A ll follow comparative shipments of apples for in itself will serve as a basis of im-?, b . Browne, who gave a short re- Class of the Night School at the Junior engaged on many important matters Lemons, Sunkist, 360’s; ers of Nimrod had a deep affection for the period frorn Nov. 16th to January per dpzen , . 4 0 c the enthusiastic hunter and angler, and portant discussion, and cannot be dv)-: sume of its rules and method of play, High School Auditorium on Thursday hinging on the validity of fruit mar scribed as a routine matter by any brand of hockey is divided into evening. January 23rd, have been in keting legislation. In 1932 he appear 11th for 1934-i35 and 1935-36 shows Granulated Sugar; IlCVVtj-nevvs’ Uiof theiiiu V,..LJ1Colonel’s vj 1 n-'t death WHS was re ------; - ceived with profound regret, by a .wide stretch of the imagination, Ahree twenty minute periods with ten definitely postponed. ed with Mr. Leon Ladner, K.C., before clearly the fact that shipments for the 10 lbs. for 65c ’minute intervals. the Board of Railway Commissioners, present season have been far greater circle of friends and a.ssociafes.. There ke-Grading Of McIntosh - than those for the corresponding per 20 lbs. for ..... were man5’ sportsmci*i in this city who . ; Roller hockey, heralded as the fast- The Kelowna'Young 'VVomen's Club representing fruit interests. In that In addition to the contract gjoblems. , irame in the world, shows promise held, their bi-monthly supper meeting year he was appointed one of His iod for the previous year. The quan 100 lbs. for S5.75 learned much from Colonel Carey's tity on hand on January 11th, 1936, js hunting and fishing lore.' He had a many diversified question? wil played by the local boys, but, it at the Willow Inn on Monday night, Majesty’s Counsel. up for probable discussion, _ . , appear that more support is January 20th; approximately forty at Mr. Bredin came to Canada in 1920 given as 535,641 boxes, as compared generous spirit and a real conception with 925,340 boxes for January 11th of true sportsmanship, accordiiig to the Borretfs opinion. The question of t : jg made a real .suc- tending. The rrieeting was followed! and was called to the bar a few years 4 1935, showing a decrease in holdings f r e e DELIVERY testimony of his many friends. re-gradit.g of the ^ in Kelowna'. Unfortunately, light- by a social evening that was greatly later, coming to Kelowna in 1928 after "His best known lilci:ary effort in ety of apples will , 'p , ! ipg conditions are against any such en- enjoyed by those participating. practising law in Kamloops. He was amounting to 389.699 boxes. This Free City Deliveries leave at- statement would appear to disprove connectioi'i witli sport writing w’as his ent requirements for nc in ! terprise at the present time, but with thereafter associated with Mi’- Norris rumours that the crop for the present 10.30 a.ni., 3.30 and 3 p.iil. book. 'My Gun and I."'published in grade of this . rnar the resumption of power, great strides Mr. O. W. Hembling, of the Tree until September. 1931. during which season was not moving as fast as that and 9 p.m. on Saturdays. England. At the time of his death he make it a rai ity on the expo | ghould be made in this new attraction. Fruit Board, attended a meeting of 500 time he was engaged as special prose of last season, during the past two was revising the copy of a'second book ^ L ’^ unoer strata-of i The linerup for last night’s game growers at Wenatchee oh Wednesday, cutor for the Attorney General in that already had been nominally ac grade to embrace the uppei st>âta of ^ follows;- Independent Hard- and explained the pi'esent method of "Vancouver in connection with the en months. cepted by the’ publislKirs. pending ad the Fancies and a lowering of the ware, T. Tomiye, centre forward,•____ O. fruit marketing in British Columbia to forcement of the Produce Marketing Domestic shipments from November COCOA SPECIAL Fanev classification to take in the bet ditions.' This book he had entitled. Turri and M. Barber, right and left that gathering. Mr. Hembling will, re 16th to January 11th have exceeded ter Cee grade have been considered. Cowan’s "Perfectioi?.” for drinking :The 'Wapiêring Ai'igler.' » ’ wing respectively, W. Ferguson and P. turn tonight. Thursday, with a report Mr. Donald C. Fillmore, barrister- those for the same period la.st year Should this go into effect, the Cee or cooking. Note the low price and •‘During his residence here he was Ciaccia. defence, and N.- Noel. goal. of the meeting. \ at-law, and solicitor, formerly of Van by 5g,387 boxes, according to figures grade would be, relegated to an un test the quality. X aXtoliicd member of the. Fish and Game couver, B.C., and Osgoode Hall. To contained in this report. wrapped pack, and disappear from the , For the' Hawkes and Company team, L. SPECIAL, 4 -lb. tins, each X O C . ASociation and contributed much val ! Pioli. centre forward. A. Patten and The Women's Missionary Society of ronto. w ill also be associated with the Shipments of Rome Beauty up till export market entirely. j uable information to the advancement' A. Holisky, right and left wing respec the First United Church held their first new firm. ' January 11th of .last year were 36,841 iSPECIAL— 99/* of outdoor sports and to the discus The question of re-grading the No. meeting of the year on January 15th, boxes as compared with 40,332 boxes I pound,7tihs, each ...... tively, M. Bellr-and H.-Kawahara, de sions ol the. Association." 3 pack to a Household pack will also fence and R. Guidi, goal. . ■ in the church parlours. Satisfying re for the corresponding period in the ports, were tendered by'the secretaries ! Mr. and Mrs. D.' Godfrey, of Oyama, “QUALITTf” is remembered when Colonel Carey, besides being an ac be c'onsidered. Another game w ill be presented next were guests at the 'Royal Anne dur present season. complished and famous garhe shot and ' "With delegates gathered from ev of the various departments. The Pres- i price is forgotten. Wednesday night at the same time, the ing the week. ^ Since January 11th, shipments to fisherman, was also a great lover of ery fruit district in\ the interior, there line-ups for which have -not yet , been ident of the Society, Mrs. W. R. Trench. ; the domestic markets have been light, and all other officers, with one excep- \ animals and he heartily hated cruelty are bound to be 'many diverse and annoiincied. . ' Mr. J. "Wood, of the Provincial 'For owing to the extreme cold weather on of any sort, especially opposing , the controversial questions arise at a con tion, are continuing in office for the | estry department at Vernon, was a the Prairies and the fairly higavy buy coming year. ,. ; practice of vivisection with outspoken vention of this kind." stated Mr. Bof- "I wish our bank could get on its Kelowna visitor on Wednesday. ing in the first part of the month. abhorrence. While he resided in Ke- ' I • rett; "We are glad that this is the feet enough to stop sending back lowiia. he acted as Honorary Inspector case) as it is Qiily through such ,gath- -Allan Poole, who represented Can-! The store of the Loane Hardware rpy cheques marked ‘insufficient of the S.P.C.A.. with untiring zeal and erings...... that we, can . get a concise idea ada in \the Olympic try-outs last year, Company w ill shine forth with new A taxpayer is a man ■who thinks gov funds’," said the bride to her husband. ORDON*S efficienc.v. \’arious problems that confront and who is at presen't a student at the glory when the power is turned" on ernment ought to cost jess, and a citi •'A bank that hasn’t got enough money University of Idaho, 'has been chosen again, for an attractive neon sign has zen is a man Who feels that it ought Surviving Colonel fcarey are his'■ The industry as ,a whole. There is not. on hand to pay a $4;27 cheque ought to in our present system, enough contact to represent his cbllege' at an indoor . been installed above the store en to be worth more. R O C i E R Y widow, a son. Rex., anrf two daughters, be merged and put on a sound basis.’’ Betfy and Peggy, \residing at home, ioetween the central office here in K e track meet to be held in San Francisco trance. Phones 30 and 31 560 Ritfcet Street. Victoria. lowna. -. and ' the' outlying districts, some time next month. Allan was leave the Hospital oh Sunday. Mr. turnover of opinion. I do not thi'nk elected Captain of the Idahc freshman The many friends of Mr. W. E. Has 'The fuiKjral was held at St. Steph largely beoause of the distances that kins-, w ill be pleased to know that, he Haskins has been confined to the. Hos separate Vis. When an .opportunity, that our 1936 convention here in K e track team last Octobdr, and has been pital fpr three ■weeks with a serious en's Church. Saanich, on Saturday a consistent winner in his 100 yard is ‘making splendid recovery from his afternoon. Jan. 18th. Rev. Montague such,as the coming convention, arises, lowna will develop into a routine af eye affliction.' ’ fair in any sense of the word." dash bracket 'ever since. grave illness, and .will be permitted to | Bruce officiatingi • it is natural to expect a considcraTSle’ \ PAGE SIX THE KELOWNA COUKIEK AND OKANAGAN OKCHARDI8T TIIUIISDAY, JANIIAUV im

KELOWNA SEA STORED FRUIT : LETTERS TO THE Build up your child’s CADET CORPS REGARDED AS oilalily with : EDITOR ♦ •'(in-iu'ille" Company l.’t.’ik Q U IT E S A F E “Keep VVateli” For Rent l)li;r IN KEUATION Tfl PURETEST Power Supplied By City Plant i*ki;si;rvation 01 iii:a i/iii Order.', I'nr Parade: Parade al head- (Uiarters next 'i'iie;iday, .Ian. 2)!lli, 7..'i0 Prevents Rise Of Temi)era- C O D L I V E R O I L K:<‘I()vvm;i. .I;m, 17. lO.'Ki p.m. Until llien, stand by fur furllier ture And Saves Much Loss l^'OR RlCN'r~Storc on Beniayci Avenue, at present occup I'^ditor. oriler;; euiu'eniim; Ihe special parade ( ’.(■(■.•HI »■ I'l it c'.\rv I'l i< Ilia 11 \ lii;.;li <|ualit\', P U K E T K S T Kriiiwiia ('oiii'ir mentioned (his week. C(dd .'.Itir.'igi' eng.iiieei's here ;ue now ied as oflicc of Kelowna Steam Laundry; available COD LIVEK OIL was srirctcd l.v tlir Daf.ic Mnspital I)eai' Sir; tinartermaster: Cadet ,1. Chapman, ipiile eonlldenl that they will come January 1st. lui lie l)v 111.' lam.iii^ DIONNE QUINTUPLETS. Till' (li’iital slalislic!i made public b.v .Sidelxi.v: Cadel D. Little. tlirou(!li llie power emergeiiey with no P er m onth $25.00 till' I’i'()\'iiicial .Secretary open a siiljji.'ct Watcli nutiees: 'I'here will he Star ap|)ret'i;il)lo losses of tem|)er;diir<', and PURETEST COD LIV E R O IL was -iwai I., llu-sc l.aliit's of /’.real iinporlance and alinorl uni board watch inslrnelion elasse;^ al (he addilional power :i\':iil:il>Ie when FOR R E N T—3 roomed Hat, fully modern. versal inli'i'cst. The ill!.It)'; of dental heatl(|narti‘rs on Saturday, .Ian. 2r)lh, the ^•m■|■en( fi'om Shnswap l'’;dls is at (!:i- |in»|)cr slapc in lliri.r ami lias Iuhmi usrd Rent, per month caries found anion); the school child !).()() a.m. II is up to every cadet to liooked up. will virin.ally put ;in end to $ 2 0 . 0 0 Cl lilt iiim msl \ c\cr since. Now they arc licaltliv, slttrdy ren al Nelson is praclic.all.v IIh' saineas qualify his preliminary tests as fast as :ui.v ling.ering, doubts. ( liildrcn dtic t/- (II.M. stationery office, Addastral IIou.se, Kitu'sway. London. W. C. 2 wliicli proved In he tlie third teelinical ST. MICHAEL & ALL ANGELS rei)ot'l of a study of dental caries ear I'ied on since lOHt under tlie direction Sunday, January 2Glh. WINFIELD of Ml'S. Mellanhy, wife of Prof. Ftdward 8 a.m. Holy Communion. Mell:iiil).v. “ pioneei's in tlie study of J1 a.m. Special Service In Memoriatn On Tuesday, January 14th. Mr, ;md Morrison Hardware rickets." His late Majesty King George V. Mrs. John Edmunds celchnitetl tlioif After an exhaustive stud.v and many 7.20 p.m. Evensotig and Sermon. golden wedding. All of their cliildron, expei'lmi'nts with rats (the lii),dier ani >(< Ki with several of the grand children, mals react physiolo)i;icaIly idmost idea Tiiesclay, .lamniry B a.m.. Holy were present, including ’(Yilli;im, of Ellerslie, Sask.; Eva (Mrs, Gay), Of tieally willi the lower) and institution Communion. 11 a.m., Memorial Service. T O N iG irr- COMING— al children, the conclusions arrived at Seattle, Wash.: David, of Lavunglon, COLLEGIATE “ DARK ANGEL Stock-Taking Sale are that' the controlling; fjiclor is the B.C., with wife and family, and George presence of sufficient vitamin D in CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY and Walter, of Winfield, with their the diet, because willioul Uie calcium Cor. liciiiarcl Avc. and Hci'tram St. families. Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds are VERY SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 24th and 25th______and pliospiiorus neccssar.y in main the grandparents of fourteen children. This Society is a hranch of The Mrs. Edmunds, who was Miss Eliza- ~| l''aiic\ (‘tips and .Saucers taining tlie structure of the teetli can rilEPARE TO SURRENDER YOUR HEART! not be mobilized for that purpose. And Mother Church, The First Church of belli Fletcher before marriage, and JLDU rc-uiar -lOc. Now ...... , J L t / C the cortaint.v is lield out that, siven a Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachu Mr. Edmunds were both born in On She’ll surround you with songs, besiege you with complete diet, civilized man will ach setts. Services: Sunday, 11 a.m.; Sun tario. being married at Drayton, Coun dances and win you completely as she smiles through DINNER SETS • ieve as perfect dental arches and day School, 9.45 a.m.; first and third ty of Peel, by the Rev. Mr. Fydell. A f her tears! Wednesdays, Testimony Meeting, 8 ter four years in Ontario, they moved Dinner Sets— ,i2-piccc : Od-picce and Ofi-piccc sets to clear teeth as any of the races liviu); under more primitive conditions. . Although p.m. Reading Room open Wednesday to Manitoba and later to Saskatche at special prices ! and Saturday afternoons, 3 to 5 p.m. wan, spe^nding some twenty years on SHIRLEY TEMPLE the other vitamins are faresent in fair — IN — Discontinued and broken sets to clear at job lot prices ! abundance in the common foods, vita 5-tfc tlie prairies. _T]ioy then moved to min D is an exception and it is im Hatzic. B.C.. and later to Vancouver, '' , ALUMINUM WARE possible to concoct a diet , from the in which two places they lived some THE UNITED CHURCH OF ten years, first in the fruit growing common foods sufficiently rich in vita CANADA 1 ' j-(juart .\lutninuui Kicy lioilers : min 1) to so nourish the (ectii that business and later in a store. T h ^ they will be resistant to disease and irst United, corner Richter St. and Bernard moved to the Okanagan about 1920 Ideo-ular $l.d.r NO W ...... Avenue and have resided here ever since. Mrs. LITTLEST REBEL self protective, requiring no cleaning Rev. W. W. McPherson. M.A., B.D. Our full line of Aluminum Ware reduced. except f,or aesthetic reasons. The diet Organist and Choir Leader: Cvril S. Mossop, Edmunds has been President of the JOHN BOLES, JACK HOLT, KAREN MORLEY, BILL ROBINSON A.T.C.M., L.T.C.L. Ladies’ Aid for nine years and has (■lass stemware and flatware at prices that w ill clear. of. the Tristan da Cunhans has brought From the famous stage success by Edward Peple theil?" teeth to their present fine stale always taken a keen interest in church — ALSO — 9.45 a.m.—Church School. matters. in little over one hundred years, and COMEDY MUSICAL NEWS TARZAN at Matinee E N AM E LW AR E — McClary’s blue, green and grey enamel 11 a.m.—Memorial Service for His The family presented their parents they never clean their teeth. Their late Majesty King George V. Matinee, 2.30, 10c and 25c Evenings, 7 and 9, 15c. 30c, 40c at greatly reduced prices. diet consists of milk. fish, sea birds’ with suitable and useful gifts, wishing 7.30 p.m.—Monthly Song Service, them niany more years of health and eggs, potatoes, other vegetables and a with organ recital from 7.00 to 7.30. few apples. No cereal of any kind happiness. Worthy of note is the fact 3 n A'VC MONDAY. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Q H A V Q Evening topic: “God. Love and that there has never as yet been a and no sugar. Possibly they make Home,” as sung by Robert Burns. January 27th, 28th and 29th 0 U A l t J special use of fish liver? The common break by death in the family of either children or grand children. MORRISON HARDWARE CO., LTD. foods richest in vitamin D are butter, GET YOUR SUNSET COUPONS WITH EVERY PURCHASE ! egg yolk (these two vary 500f; in The elderly couple still are in good GRETA GARBO health., which enabled them to thor FREDRIC MARCH vitamin D content" according to the OKANAGAN MISSION — IN season, being low in winter), fish fat oughly enjoy the visit of their child ren on this occasion, and they hope and animal fats other than pork. On Monday, Miss Aleta Ivens left for to all be re-united again at some fu in the case of patients suffering from Trail, where she will spend several ture time. dental caries admitted to children’s months. * *' * * * * hospitals, in many cases eight weeks TheÛnited Church services are’ now after being put on a complete diet It was decided at the rneeting on being conducted by the Rev. Mr (the best, selection of the common Tuesday, Jan. 14th. that the Women’s Tench, who, with his , family, is on foods plus one tea spoonful of cod Institute would be held in abeyance furlough from Japan, where they con From the magic pen of Tolstoy, dipped deep in the well of human liver oil daily) the disease is arrested for this year. ducted the mission school at Kobe. It NOTICE and in three months almost all cases love and understanding, came this finest masterpiece of romance. is expected that Mr. Tench and family are arrested and remain arrested even The toboggan run was well patron- will i-eside in Winfield and take care Now it is brought tp vibrant life, upon the motion-picture screen— when the cavities remain unfill^"~for ized over the week~eiTdrând—aârge of the fiîa. coveriTTg““Oyama'TaiTd“’Ok^ its drama of overpowering love immortalized in a mighty produc All the goods in the window of Thomson’s, Jewellers, will four years. This is attained by the crowd enjoyed the. sleighing and ski anagan Centre, as well as Winfield. tion—with Garbo triumphant'"a'n'dâ~galaxy--of-starsHn-one-magnifio^ be reduced in price daily, until they are sold. There will hardening of the tooth at the point of ing, but we are sorry, to hear that ent entertainment! attack and is. easily recognized by Lissie Chernotf and Buster Hall suf be no duplicates of any of these items as they are odd New machinery in the form of an With FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW probing by a dentist. This is the na fered facial in.iuries. MAURfeEN O’SULLIVAN. MAY ROBSON, BASIL RATHBONE Christmas lines. tural reaction to the irritation of the air compressor with necessary tools has been transported to the site of the ■ . ■ — *ALSO — tissue when the system is fully sup The annual Vestry liieetng of St. An COMEDY A n d n e w s plied with the necessary ingredients. Winfield) placer mine, and work is drew’s Church was held in the Belle progressing with three shifts per day. Matinee, 2.30. 10c and 25c Evenings, 7 and 9, 15c, 30c, 40c DON’T WAIT! The complete diet referred to includes vue Hotel last Thursday. Twenty one quart of milk, one egg. one serv members wpre present, with the Rev. The annual meeting of the Farmers ing of meat, fish, chicken or liver, two C. E. Davis in the chair. Institute, which was h e l d ^ Thursday WATCH OUR WINDOW DAILY vegetables, an apple, orange or toma The financial statement showed all 3 n A V Q THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Q flA V Q of last week, was so poorly attended to, six teaspoons’ of butter and one tea accounts paid and a small balance in ^ January 30th, 31st, and February 1st <5 LJfA 1 13 that a campaign for new membership spoonful of cod liver oil, plus bread, the bank. Mrs. Browne-Clayton pre is being made, after which another potatoes and cereals to'satisfy appetite sented the Altar Guild and Sunday THE BIGGEST DRAMA OF 1935! but never to replace the former. meeting will be held, when the execu School reports, and Miss Dykes that tive w'ill be elected. ‘ CLARK GABLE, JEAN HARLOW, WALLACE BEERY THOMSON’S JEWELERY STORE In large cities irradiated milk and of the Parish Guild. * ♦ *r ' ' _ IN' _ irradiated bread are available. A sub The Rector thanked those concern stance called ergosterol is found in ed for their excellent work, and in his On Saturday evening, a group of minute, quantities in almost all vege report brought up the subject ; of their friends “surprised” Mr. and Mrs. table and animal tissues which, when curate to assist him with his work, C. L. Gunn, it being the occasion of irradiated by sUnlight or .special ft was agreed by all that help was their silver wedding anniversary. lamps, results in the formation of vita Quite a few appropriate gifts were re China Seas needed, but no definite action was min D, a white crystal soluble only in taken in regard to the extra financial ceived. Court whist and five hundred Down the corridors of time will riiig the fame of this gigantic spec fat. One quart of irradiated milk or guarantee which would have to be were indulged,: in till nearly midnight, tacle of vivid adventure and turbulent romance. As long as your F O R SALE six slices of irradiated bread equal one undertaken. when refreshments'Were served. memory lasts you will joyfully recall the roles of its three great stars.' teaspoonful of cod liver oil. Ergosterol The following officers Were then ap- •You’ll recall, too, every throbbing moment of its pulse-stirring drama is found in the greatest quantities in point,ed: L. Browne-Clayton. Rector’s The West Canadian Hydro Electric in this meeting place of strange souls in the Far East! ergot and in yeast. Another great Warden: B. T. Haverfield, People’s are continuing their line to connect With LEWIS STONE, ROSALIND RUSSELL. -DUDLEY DIGGES 1— .10 K.V/. IIOV D.C. Generator with Switch Board. source of vitamin D is by the irradia Warden, and G. B. Ford, Norman Ap- with the West Kootenay line so that, C. AUBREY SMITH tion. of the skin by sunlight. The Es- 1— 15 H.P. Fairbanks Gas*Engine with'Gas tank and sey, W. D. Walkei'. C. F. Sarsons and in event of an emergency, current can Matinee every day,^2.367^r0cV25c^ Evenings. 7 and 9, 15c, 30c, 40c quimau,x, heavily clothed and deprived Cooling tank, also W. A. Hobson on the Committee. be supplied from one company’s sys of sunlight for long periods, has the Mr. Middlemass was re-appointed tem to the other. Wires to carry the T — 15 K.W. D.C. Generator and Switch Board with integrity of his teeth^preserved by the Auditor and appreciation vyas express full voltage are being strung from the vitamin D in fish and animal oil and ed for the typewritten copies of the transformer at Oyama but the poles Marshall 2.-1 hip. Diesel Engine. 2 coi.ding tanks, air. pres fat. and the dark races of tropical balance sheet he supplied. need only to be-put in from Mr. M. P. sure tank, torch and tools. r countries, in spite'of a diet deficient in The meeting was brought to a close Williams’ to the Ellison district, fol vitamin D. • bgye resistant, teeth be with a vote. of thanks to Mr. Farris lowing the railroad on the east side of All in good running condition. cause of the irradiation of the skin. for the use of the Hotel. Duck Lake. Quite a few residents are “The quick response of bone to fav After the meeting refi’eshrnents were getting a few days of welcome work KELOWNA GROWERS’ EXCHANGE. ourable or adverse conditions over served by the ladies. wage earning being at a premium HOUSEHOLDERS, You Need throws the. time-worn conception of * ♦ * these days. boiie as a fixed and inert tissue.” We On Sunday. Mr. H. C. S. Collett must think of the vitamin D rich sub drove toKamloops to attend a meet stances as foods rather than as medi A l^ g e tonnage of Delicious apples ing of the B. C. Beef Growers Associ is b ei^ transported from the Winfield cines and try to obtain less expensive ation on Monday. He returned on supplies. Co-Operative Growers to the Bulman Tuesday. '' evaporator at Vernon, these being de A NICE SURPRISE FOR DICK The above notes arc taken from the . * * * Good Coal frosted stock. f report mentioned and from journals of . Several people from the Mission at the Dietetic Association of America tended the Hart House • Quartet con AND THAT IS WHAT WE HANDLE ‘ 1 WONOER IF THIS WONT DICK BE SURPRISED loaned by. the Macdonald Institute’. cert on Monday. The Junior Boys and Girls basket magic baking powder WHEN I te ll him I MADE Guelph. Ont.; a great school, of diet ball team motored to Oyama on Sat IS AS GOOD AS THE etics. The usual bi-monthly meeting of urday to play the Oyama team. 'The AOS S A y - GUESS I'LL ^ Yours truly. the Village Club was attended by local girls were successful in defeating Wm. HAVG SON TRVATIN R. C. NEISH. twenty-three rnembers. During the the opposing team by a score of 22-12. business session several plans were The boys, however, didn’t do so well, COAL AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES made and forthcoming ev'ents will in coming out on the short end of a 30 clude a sleighing party on Tuesday. to 22 score. , ^ For Economy, Satisfaction'’ and Service, f^HONE 66 * ♦ * ELLISON Jan. 28th, a card party on Friday. Feb. /KELOWNA, B.C. 7th, a Leap Year dance and three one- Mrs. White, Sr., returned on Tues A number of Ellison people enjoyed act plays to be put on at the end of day from Vernon, where she had been the dance given last Friday in the March. the guest of her son John since shortly Rutland Community Hall. The financial report on the dance before Christmas. held on Dec. 20th showed a small profit. Persistency Wins 1 Father: “You sat up very late with An innovation this winter by our The Winfield United Ladies’ Aid ! George again?” held their regular monthly meeting at teachers is the supplying of hot cocoa The Okanagan Mission Badminton There used to appear in, the cata Daughter: “Yes, Father, I was show- at lunch to all the school children. The the home of Mrs. Phillips on Thurs Club is very active this week. On logue of a mail order house n picture jing him some of my picture post generous donations of all the Ellisoii Tuesday there, was a return match at day, Jan. 16th, with a good attendance. cards.” parents has enabled Miss Ford, aided of a pair of corduroy trousers. East Kelowna, which East Kelowna Election of officers will take''place at Year after year the picture appear Father: “Well, whenever he wants by the the senior girls, to serve the won by 14-10. Those ,On the team" were: DON’T RISK FAILURES mg powder can always be pupils with delicious and nourishing, the next meeting, which will- Jbe held ed, together with the'description of the to sit up again, you can show him some Misses Hay, Thompson, Ford and of my electric light bills.” . . . Baking with Magic depended on for delicious cocoa made with whole milk. at the home -of Mrs. John Edmunds on pants—and the, price, $3. means mre results. TTiat’s ■Wadsworth, and Messrs. Middlemass. rakes, muffins and biscuits. Apsey, Ashbury, and' Hall. February 20th. why Canada’s leading.eook- What’s more. Magic is very In the twenty-fifth year of the ad ^ experts recommend it. While on the subject of the. school On Thursday, sixteen members from the company received \this letter: Man (employed by an Aberdonian) inexpensive to use. Less than we may say that we hear that the new -Okanagan Mission w ill play at K elow Made fa. Canada They Know this famous bak- I f worth makes a big cake! “Dear Friend; The more I been see —I have been here ten years, sir, do wood furnace providing na in the ..... American...... tournament, ar- here to play Kelowna. ing three men’s work-for one man’s-? hitherto unexperienced comfort in the ranged by the Kelowna Badminton ing them corduroy breeches, the more money, and now I want a raise. \ school room, but gives promise of cut-.| Club, who have invited all the rural Congratulations to Mr, Stallard on I got wantin’^ ^ them. If ^you ain’t sold. Employer—I canna gie ye that, but TOR HIGH CLASS JOB PRINTING GO TO THE COURIER ting the fuel bill in half besides giving f clubs in the vicinity to participate, winning a costume prize at'the Roller them yet, let me know, and I w ill buy ■ if y e ll tell me the names of the ither employment to local wood cutters. i On Saturday, a team w ill go from Skating Masquerade on Monday night. them.. Yours truly. Si Higginbotham.” 1 tw o >men. I’ll sack.’em» PAGE SEVEN THE KELOWNA COUKIEK AND OKANAQAW OKCHARDIST THUHSOAV. JANIJAUV 23rd, I!K»> The Corporation of the City of K elow n a FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND AUDITORS' REPORTS FOR YEAR ENDED hJp JL JL Sv

INTI-;RICS 1' ON ARRI'.AR.S ...... 883.8 1 THE O T IN fR TA .X LS A N D I-k'.l-'.S: AUDITORS’ REPORT BALANCE SHEET Loll Lax (N c l) $ I,'(2(1.00 A S A T D IO C K M B E R 31st, 103!, CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF KELOWNA I .css Rcl iiiids .30.00 Jjtiuiiiry IVlIi. I!>3(i. SCHEDULE OU' PROPERTIES ,87(i.O'i ASSETS Lc^.s 30'r (38.03 To liic Mayor and AMi-rmon nl' I-'or Tlic Year Emlcd December 31st, 1035 '>.18,04 'I'hi- Corporalion of the I.IQUII) ASSETS: 310.ID Properties: Road Tax ( i\c( ) ((31.80 City of KHowii.t, ( .'ash nil I land $ (.1,303,33 Less R cl ends 22.00 .!0.3 13.3d Piihlic I’.-irks Kelowna. 15. C. ('a.sh ill I’ aiik Park I iiii»rovciiicnls $ I.U71.00 ((2'>.80 ,50,0:54.;56 Gontleineii: jf Less 23'/3 D eprccialitut...... 2(.7.73 Dog I .icences ...... 833.00 Wc; have cairied onl. a cootiniioiis Taxes: 803.25 Trade Licences ...... 6,214.33 $.3,178.01 audit of (lie book.s and ^■(•o^d:i of (lie l)clim|iii'iil ( .'eiiielery .Site ...... 1.10,00 I’rolcssions L a x ...... 130.00 City for Hie twelve inonlli.>i ended iJe- Arrears 0,7()0.(iK 20..530.00 I ’olicc ( 'om t ( 'osl s . 03.23 1 I.O.lH.f)') .ScIhmiI .Sites ...... ceinber 31.si, ID3.'). Less ()ld Woeden Sclmol .Site sold . l.OOO.OO Lolicc ConrI loncs 88-I.30 We iiresent. atlaidied hereto and Rates: 10.350,00 40(1.00 D,.5|K.0,| .Sale of t'cnictcry Llots forinuw! part of this re|)ort, the follow Klccl ric l.ig.ld Jniiior Iligh .School ,Si(c 7,083.78 ( 'cnu‘lcr\- l‘'ces (I)igf;ing (leaves) 217.. 30 ing statements which we hav<,‘ prepai- Power ...... 1,600.-1.3 2,300.00 Bnildiiig, Leriiiil L'ces ..... 1.10.. 30 3,(.03,10 l-'icc Hall S it e ...... ed therefrom, cerlilled hy ns and si)’,n- W.alcr ...... (iaol Site ...... 2..3()(),00 I'licciric Lcrmd L'ces ...... 183.07 ed by the 3'reasnrer. Scavenging 20K..53 12.208.08 LImnhing Inspection b'ccs •18.00 I 1,000.00 Sewerage Properties "A ” Balance Sheet: Tax Sale Property ( Reversictns) (Less .Sales) Milk \'(.'ii(lors' Licences 70.00 23,0-18.50 “A l", *‘A2", "A3” Schedule of l■’iKed 10.53 Reversions (subject to rcdciiipliou) $ 2,127.23 11,080.01 Assets; Sundry Receivables: Less Redeemed 71.,52 RELIEF CONTRIBUTIONS; "U" Statement of Receipts and dis Codling Moth ('niilrnl l'■,x|H■Msc (10.13) (tn ( i(y Comicil, ()flicials :ind Kmplo.vcc-- '>01.80 bursements: he Icvicil in I0.5(i) ...... 1,110.00 ,57,00(,.()3 (lyro t'Inl) of Kelowiui (see ('oii(ia) 630.00 •'C” Statement of Revenue and Ex .Sevver t'niincclinn (.ihargos (10.53) (to he Rock Pits ...... 3,(.13,32 1,334.80 l,(hl0.00 penditure: levied in I0.i(,) ...... Less Sh.-ile Sold. 10.53 , ...... 13.00 GOVERNMENT GRANTS TO REVENUE: “D” Operating Statement -- Pnhlit (ias Tax Pchalcs ...... 1 1 l.fi.l 3,001.32 Motor Vehicle ,'\cl ...... 3,104.34 Utilities; .5,103.3.5 Plus .-((Iditioiial property imrcliased .. . I 15.23 Under Unemployment Relief Act: “ E” Schedule of Bonded Indehted- B. C. Government— Grants Unpaid: 5,710.77 Direcl Relief Laid ..... 7,273.43 837.01 ne.ss. Direct Relict ...... Reseevoir .Site 300,00 I )ircct Relief- -I inpaid 837.(i4 We pre.sent herewith al.so the follow- 77..33 ilcallli Diiit .Supplies, etc...... Lots 2 and 3, l5lock 22. .Map L50o . 30,00 8,13,1.07 ini' statements prijpared and certified ,Sclinnl 'I'caclicr.s' Salaries ...... 1,.5.53.20 13,237.41 by us and signed hy the Chairman and 5,270..56 $148,310.40 SUNDRY SCHOOL RECEIPTS: Secretary of the Board of School .Scliedule “ A L ' •$ 6-1,418.84 l-'or details see Stalenient "I'"' Trustees: FIXED ASSETS: Laid ...... 2,i, 173.43 “F” Statement of Revenue and Ex 1,3,13,20 I'nipcrlies (as per Srliednlc “ A l i ...... l48,Sl(i.4(> SCPIEDULE OF BUILDINGS (hip.-iid ...... penditures: „ c- t 1 Itiiildings (as per Selu'diile “ A2” ) ...... 112.(i01..37 27,.308.()3 “G” Amounts at credit of Sciiool For T h e’Year Ended December 31st, 1935 Other l-'ixcd Assets (as per Schedule “ A.5” ): 307 Loll I’axes ('oliccted 038.05 Board; Buildings: 28,446.70 “G l” Ordinary Account: ^'ixcd Assets Depreciated ...... 5.3.3,033.71 iMltiipnicnl cniitraeted for, not deliver 1-ire Hall ...... $ 10.8(16.54 SCAVENGING RATES: ‘‘G2” Extraordinary Account. . . 540..12 ed (sec contra) ...... 8.784.82 I,ess 5'/( Depceeiation ...... V Karnings, Gross ..... ,i,240.00 ASSETS ------343,818.33 f 10,2(1(1.22 Arre;irs, 10,14 ...... 282.(i7 604,036.36 Iiii|)lemeut .Shed ...... 58.(11 3,322.7() Cash Less 10'/'' l)('pi-eeialion ...... 5.8(1 i.ess (aijiaid ...... 2')8.32 The cash on hand was verified per Trust Funds: ______52.75 .Special .Saxiiiqs Accoinil- -Sheep I’rotcetioii Aet (see iodically during the year and al.so at . 46.215.5(1 contra) !...... Seliool Buildings ...... PUBLIC UTILITIES: the close of the audit by actual count Special Savings Aecotinl (imcxpcndcd Dclu'iituri' 1-ess 57' l)epi-eciatiou ...... 2,310.77 Electric Light: 4.U)04.7') and was found to be in order. k'niids niidcr 1’>'-I.:iw No. 406. etc.. Schools)...... ,),0()2.22 l-',arnings, (Iross $ (d ,'X>8.()3 Bank 4,0(i2.22 Junior Higli .Sclioeil ...... 61,450,11 Arrears. lO.H ...... ((.0'>7.30 The various bank balances have been Less 37' Depreciation ...... 3,072.50 ((8,(Ki().02 Sinking Funds: , 58,377.(11 verified by us during the year by com Pacific Great I'iastern Railway Stoelcs- - Less Unpaid ...... 0,318.04 parison with books con .£20,511 ((V .§4.8(i0fi ...... 143,()I8.2,5 ol.747.08 $112,601.37 cerned and also at the close ot the (iraiid 1'nink Paeilie Debenture Stock - .Schedule “ A2" ’ Electric Power; audit. The balances shown by Hte 23.030.')8 £10,700 Ov §4.8600 ...... 32.002.00 G. II. D U NN. Treasurer. j-'-arnings. ( Iross . bank pass books as at December 31st, (!ity of Kelowna I ielienturcb ...... 33.000.0lt Arrears, 1034 ...... 1,283.07 1935, have been certified corr-ect by the Canadian Northern P.'icilie Ddieiituie Seliedules " A l " and "A 2 " referred tu in oui- Reiu.rt of even date. 2(>.3]4.()3 bank. Due provision has been made Slock— .£ 11,020 ru '^4.8(10(1 53.620.03 R. G. R U T H 1-:RF0RD (.H: CO., Less Unpaid ...... l,o'>0.45 for all outstanding cheques and de Provincial Bonds: Kelowna, 11. C., lanuarv 17th, 1036. Chartered Accountants. City Auditors, 24.615.20 posits in transit. Britisli t'olmnhia ...... 33,000.00 86,3(>2.28 Taxes §14,938.69 Manitoba ...... Ui.OOO.OO SCHEDULE OF OTHER FIXED ASSETS This is the amount of the Taxes out Alberta ...... 26.273.22 Domestic Water: standing as al December 31sl. 193.i. and Saskateliew.'in ,...... O.fiOO.OO F o r T h e Y e a r E n d ed D ecem b er 31st, 1935 Karnings, (Iross 33,245.02 84.873.22 Arrears. 1034 .. 2,535.28 this amount is in agreement with the Storm Sewers ...... $ 2,503.31 balances shown outstanding on the Provincial ( Inaranteed 1 ’oiids— fJ nivcrsit\’ I-ess Depreciation ' ...... 12.06 Collector’s Roll which has been check of Alberta ...... ^..... 3,000.00 2.580.33 35,781.20 ed and proved by us. 370,123.38 § 06.024.47 Less Unpaid ...... 2,603.1'i 2.135.40 Sewerage System ...... 33,088.01 Rates §11,009.90 Cash in Savings IJank ...... J-css 5^/r Depreciation .4,846,22 372,258.78 92.078.25 Charged Fire Dc|>artnumt ...... i.SOO.OO This is the amount of Public Utility Charged to Parks ...... 350.00 Rates outstanding as at December 31st. Better Housing Scheme: J*Lxtensions to S\steiii ...... 10,560.42 Under Agreements for Sale ...... 14.170.10 36,238.01 1935 being arrears $182.00 and Decern- 144.22 Additions contracted tor hut not teceived 2.646.00 122,600.20 , ber Rates of $10,827.90. This total ts Insurance ...... 13,206.42 14.314.38 105,284.67 Rentals— Sundry ...... 1 ...... 498.50 in agreement with the summary of the Interest— On Bank Deposits, etc...... 893.17 December Rates Accounts. Deferred Charges; Waterworks System ...... 120,374.18 Inventorv of (lasoline ...... 23.76 BETTER HOUSING SCHEME: Codling Moth Control Expense I-CSS 57. Depreci.-itiou 6,018.70 142.04 ------114,355.48 Administrafion .2...... §1,410.90 $1,060,014.3.4 Jn.surance J2epaid ...... 110.83 i i ’lus -^dditioii- ...... 3,849.-41 This amount was expended by the 118.204.89 253.7: City for Codling Moth Control within LIABILITIES 71,664.58 MISCELLANEOUS: the City and will be levied for in 1936. I-'.lectric System ...... U (iasoiine Ciiarged to otlier Departments (L>34). 115.13 CURRENT LIABILITIES; J-ess 57 Depreciation 3.583.2.W 112.60 Sewer Connection Charges §1,640.00 '7r8:()81-.35_. Gasoline Ta.x l^efunds (1034) ...... Sundry Creditors: , Interest. Ta.x .Sale Redemptions ...... 33.50 Th<^se charges are for work perfqrrm ...... §" “ 168:86 Plus Addition- ...... 5.026.12 2.00 ed in respect to connections made in Balance due under S^eavenging Contract .... Sundry Receiiits ...... 730.50 Additions to tlie system eontraeted tor but 14.00 19-35 and vyill be levied against the General Depo.‘iit.‘i ...... 6.138.82 Flans Approval Fees ...... Better Housing Sclvetne Insurance paid in advance .. . 32.40 not received ...... 178.47 properties concerned in 1936. li.l()4.94 Refund of l-'-xiienses re Gaston .'\veime Kxclian.ge Unciaiined t'hcrines ...... 06.61 •Sale of ILiildings at ILxIiiliition Grounds ...... 177.50 Unpaid Government Grants §5.270.36 Provincial (iovcrniuent— Social .Service Charges— 633.20 This amount is due from the Pro 306.00 Cement Walks ...... 8.103.01 halancc unpaid ...... ■ ...... 405.15 vincial Government .for grants not re Accrued aiiunmt owing under Policing Agrcciuent .... 382.37 ],ess 57 Depreciation . 298,839.92 ceived at the date of these statements. Miscellaneous .....^...... -..... ■■ ...... 401.89 LE.S.S I'npaid Government Grants and Sundry .-\ccounts 5,192.84 10.93 Bridges ...... 7.046.11 Fixed Assets School Warrants unpaid ...... r-...... 704.61 These assets are shown in detail on ^ Debenture not presented at maturity (Dclieiiture No. 1/ess 107c Depreciation .. TOTAf. r e v e n t 'm-: RECKILTS .$292,839.92 l.OOO.OO the above schedules. Equipnient con -1 2, B>--I-avv N’o. 74) ...... ; • ...... 12,943.63 NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS: tracted for during 193.5 but not yet de-1 Aiiioiiiits due (.til contracts and unpaifl in rcs[)cct t(t J’lililic Works l-'(|uipmenl . Tax Sale Lands Sold ...... 1.575.00 Less 157 l4eprcciation ...... 1,941.54 12.00 livered is shown as amounting to §8, - 1 -Assets contracted for hut not \et recei\cd (see 11.002.09 .Sliale Sold fri'in Rock Pits ...... contra) ...... :...... 8,784.82 .Sundry Debtors .A.ccounts Gollected ...... 3.288.75 784.82. i -$ 11,923.43 Additions ...... 2,116.75 Sinking Funds §372,258.78 13.118.84 Trust' Funds: DEFERRED LIABILITIES (Accrued Interest Not Provided For): School -{Sale of Old Wooden School Site, This is the amount of the Sinking Fire Department l-Tiuipnient ...... 7,235.25 1.000.00 Fund in respect to outstanding deben- ; 1,447.05 (see .Statement “G2”) ...... ••• Delieiitiirc Debt as at January 1st. 1935 ....$608,309.00 Less 2077 Depreciation ...:...... Tax .Sale t.'osts. and Exiienses . 391.74 tures as at December 31st. 193.5, with i-css Debenturesmatured and redeemed..... 30,809.00 5,788.20 1,391.74 a ll' investments valued at par. The Bins Additions ...... 273.88 Sinking Fund on hand and invested. | 6.062.08 Sinking Fund: ! 577.5()0.0() Interest on Sinking Funds o n Deposit juvd- being recorded at par, is in excess of I I'ess Debenture no.t iiresented at maturity 1.000.00 Garbage Collection kT|uiimient; ' the required amount by $43,286.11. | 343.58 Invested ...... 16,507.05 576.300.00 iVlotor Truck and IGimpment ...... Investments (own Dcljentures) matured.... 1.000.00 All Sinking Fund Securities were | Better Housing Scheme: , _ I.ess Depreciation. iST- ol ..cps-h,...... 137.44 17.507.05 examined by us at various times dur B., C. (.iovernment Loan. January 1st, 1935 lo./OO.OO ’ ing the year and again at the close of 121.00 Withdrawals from Sinking Fund; Principtil llciiaid ...... 2.100.0(1 Police l-'.quipment ...... T o Redeem ]4ehajitures: the audit and were found to be in 13;6()0.(K) Less 2.377 Dciircciation...... 30.25- order. 590,100.00 Debentures Redeemed ...... - 30,809.00 All Sinking Fund requirements have 2.858.95 ' Transferred to Current Account Reserves: Scliqol Furniture apd l-'.(|uiimienl ...... in respect to Debentures not been complied with, the full require d’ax Sale.Costs (1935) ...... 391.74 ],ess 2(1% Deiircciation ...... , 571.79 ment for the year having been depos l.OOO.OO- presented for payment .i...... , 1,000.00 Slieep I’rotectioii .\ct Fund (see contra) 31,809.00 -r-:. I ited to the Sinking Fund Bank Ac- 1,391.74 Scliocd Furniture and 17|uipuient (Junior H igli) 2,324.51 ..count. We have verified the Sinking 464.90 For purchase of Sinking Fund Investments 22,09.0.17 Less 20 7 Depreciation ...... ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ■ I ■ “53,899.17 Fund Bank Account and the balance 603,415.17 shown in the pass book has been cer 931.54 Miscellaneous; S U R P L U S : , Office Furniture and I'xiuipinent ...... Tax Sale Redemption (^ ty) ...... 686.67 , tified correct by the Bank. Less 10% Depreciation ...... 93.15 Inventory Of Gasoline Excess Assets over Liabilities being: Tax, Sale Redeniptions^Wndividual) ...... 625.20 407,021.53 General Deposits ...... — -i...... - • 520.50 The value of gasoline in stock as at SchooL (Ordinary) ...... A229..31 $343,818.53 Special Revenue Tax (Employees) ... 539.85 December 31st, 1935, vvas $23.76. ac School ( E'xtraprdiil'ary.)...... -...... 3,062.22 AVorknien’s Compensation Board (Medical cording to the statement on file pre Sinking Funds in excess of rcar) ...... 43,286.11 Schedule " A 3 ’ referred to in our Report of even date, LIABILITIES 456,599.17 Better Housing Scheme: R. G. RUTHERFORD & CO... Principal Repaid ...... :...... 2,115.05 We are informed th .t all known lia - . $1,060,014.34 Kelowna. B. C.. January 17th.-1936. Chartered Accountants. C ity Auditors. 661.97 bilities have been provided for with Interest Repaid ...... -...... — ...... the exception of a few minor accounts, G. H. DUNN." Treasurer. TOTAL NON-REVENUE-RECEIPTS 82,958.86 for which -invoices had not been re at the date of these statements. . .. Statement “ A " referred tO''-in our Report of ( veu date. ceived STATEMENT OF REOTTS AND T O T A L R E C E IP T S ...... t...... $375,798.78 In order to show the authorized ex R. G. R U T H E R F O R D & CO., Casli on Hand, January 1st, 1935 ...... 339.57, penditures during the year of the var Ixelowna, B. ('.. January 17th, 1936. Chartered Accountants, City Auditors. ious committees, provision has been DISBURSEMENTS Bank Balance, January 1st, 1935 (Current A/c) 42,816.84 made in these statements for the lia Savings Account— Sheep Protection Act Funds 1,000.00 For The Year Ended December 31st, 1935 Special Savings Account—Unexpended By-Law ^ \ bility which exists in respect to Equipr from Sinking Funds to Current Funds. the Municipal Act. we wish to report -N meitt contracted for but not delivered as follows: RECEIPTS Funds etc. - ...... -..... 2,062.22 • Titles To Real Esta^ ------45,879.06 ' to the extent of $8,784.82. “A ” We have obtained all the in REVENUE RECEIPTS; \ It would appear that there is an Titles to 1934 Tax Sale reversions formation and explanations we have ------— 46,218.63 ARREARS OF TAXES: amount of accrued and unpaid interest (not redeemed) have been obtained, required...... $ 4,63(j.95 xpcnditure for the Year Ended December 31st, 1935 ASSOCIATION S't'A'riCMI<:N'r Ol'' KI^CKIPTS a n d disbursements —( niilim ud fniiii I liXPENDITUKE Men Work In City Park Ami G E N E R A L E X P E N D IT U R E (I'.u details .('C ll.ilciiK'iit ” 11” ): Women Make Clothing For OfCict; I''xiun!.fs: RELIEF: (iciicral Adiiiiiiisti .ilioii ...... -i'’ 17,813.18 Adults and Cliildren I’titir Kt’lit'l I mlip.t’iils |,075.(i7 Less ' I ()llu f Lxpcii.sf:. charged Publie Utilities .S,'>37.’/2 ( )l Ik (■ I I i Kl, I •*'"l * Icaiiiii); . ------If, 1 1,87.'!.4(1 Kclici (Illit ri ’s S.'ilai V 9.15.00 I iKKii M iseellaiietms 1,308,81 'I'lii;; city will rc.tp llic bciu'lil next S.il.il if'-; ...... Din ct KflifI ( Siipiilit's, flf.) (S cf rcliimis ftiuii (inv siimiMci- of the work lliut the ICelowtUii niciit) 12,03471 E X P E N D IT U R E S BY C O M M IT'C E E S (I'o r details .ee Stalcmnit ” B” ): I’i ill I iti;;, Si :i I inili'l v ;iii.Wi 2,342.()5 Adiiiiiiisiralioii of justice ...... 7,478.01 M iM i'llaiictiiis - , Gasoline Purchased ...... so, is (\ssentially oiu- of self-helji, only 2,318.89 lliiildiiif, and b'ire I'rotection Coiimiilteo (t.apital E.xpcuditiire Less cliarpcd varimis I )cp;tr(im’ii(s the deserving receiving the relief 17,813.18 not iiieluded) ($273.88) ...... 0,124.06 23.76 measure.s, and tlien only after they PUBLIC WORKS: Provincial Tax on Purchase of Gasolinot Parks ;uid liouleviiKls and Cemeler.V Committee ...... 0,410.22 have earned aid by working for it. Interest on Prepaid 'La.xes ...... 066.37 MaiiiU'iiaiicc nl Stii'fls ami Hritli'.f.s ...... 10,771.1(1 Paid ... /...... ■ •198.95 Tlie Kelowna City Park luts been ehos- Less l■lla|■).'(’s iiiailf fur u'url< pt’i'fiiriiifil 1 a’.ss Kcl'iind.s ...... 384.32 GRANTS: en as (he work .shop for the men, anti I t II lltluTS, I'tc...... 385.90 114.63 Ordinary ...... 3,600.00 here twelve men receive' employment I(),48S.-I7 MISCELLANEOUS: Local Improvement Taxiis on Lands assumed at T:»x S.ales, etc...... 221.71 every week for three days. ’I'he week .100.00 i.s divided into two portions, thus al I',ii)/.im'i'iiiip and .Sn|KTvisinn D iik ’I'aps ...... 14.33 (N O T E — Capital Expenditures not ineliided, $15,712.30) .M'aintfiiamt.' id .Sidewalks 549.43 300.00 lowing two gangs of six nu'n each to 1.577..50 DelcKales' Expenses ...... Slrccl Uiplitinp, ...... I aind.'- 53.50 $ 9(1,719.19 work. The men’s si'clion of tlie or- 51.57 ( '(iinniission. Sale of Ta.x S.ali' [ nsiiramc ...... Union of H. U. Municipalities ...... 50.00 gani/alion is looked after by Mr. J. F. \V. U. H. AssessinenI ...... 384.20 Balance brought down ...... -...... $2,178.83 Hiunpson, who.se office sees a never- 18,9(i3.97 ll.M . Kiiip's .Silver Jnhilec Ueleliratioi| J'lxpenses .... 395.93 Bal.aiice, being Revenue in excess of Jfxpenditurc for the yc:tr ended ending stream of applicants. So Capital: Appraisal l''.xpcnses ...... (iS.OO December 31st, 1935 ...... 12,575.(i7 many .apply for work tliat it i.s only 3,11(1.75 jiossiblo to give eacli the coveted three Road l\iillcr ... Pnrcliase tif Property for Lane ...... 50.00 (Cajiital Expenditure out of Revenue, .$15,712.30, not charged ------■its 115.35 days employment once every three Additiiinal Pni|n'rly Inr KiKk Snliscription to ‘‘ Munici)ial N e w s ” ...... 8.00 in this .Statement.) $ 44,754.50 3.333.0() 17.60 weeks, but even lliis is of great as ! 1,195.97 O'elliiiK h'ruit Trees ...... sistance. JU’pairs to M'unici|>al 'I'ax .Sale Piaiperty ...... 17.25 REVENUE PUBLIC HEALTH: Insurance ...... 10.50 General Levy ...... $ 27,505.73 In tlie women’s division of the work, Medical Health Unit: .Superaunuation R'liiid Expense ...... 30.00 I ’eiialties 915.78 jiresided over by Mrs. H. W. Arbucklc, Medical Ilealtli Ofliccr's Salar\ ...... 3,(i00.00 Ja 'ss Paid liy l''uiployecs ...... 15.00 Interest on Arrears of 'i’axes ...... 885.84 the same spirit of self-help is evident. Lcs.s ( idveniinent (Irani ...... ■...... 1,800.00 15.00 ’Lax .Sales Costs ;md Exiienscs (1934) 923.91 Women skilled in the use of needle and 1,800.00 Sundr\’ 28.00 Less Paid ...... ’97.57 thread make clothes for children of Tecliniciau's .Salary ...... 1,200.00 1,308.81 726.34 all ages, and for adults from materials Less (loverninenl (irant ...... (lOO.OO Codling Moth Control Expenses: MISCELLANEOUS GENERAL REVENUE: intrchased by the organization. In re turn for this service they receive com J.ess (Aintrilnitions: (Refundable out of levies to be made in 193(i) ...... 1,410.90 .Sewer T.axes (1935) ...... 1,839.35 Paid ...... $ 275.00 pensation which may bo exchanged (for T A X S A L E : Sewer Connection Fees: orders for essential clothes and gro Uniiaid ...... 25.00 Paid ...... $ 160.00 ______300.00 Costs ...... 1^7.57 ceries. 900.00 Unpaid ...... 1,640.00 L:inds .assumed :it 'i'lix .S.ale, 1935 ...... 2,127.25 1,800.00 A ll monies 'spent by the Welfare 300.00 Taxes on l-:iuds assumed .at 'Lax S.ale, 1934 ...... 1,301.35 General Trade Licences ...... 6,214.35 orgtmization are expended with local Local 1 miirovement 'La.xes, etc., on L:inds assumed 430.00 merchants. Donations of food and 2,100.(K) 221.71 Professions Tax ...... at 'fax Sale and Federal and Provincial Lands .... 629.80 clothing of all kinds arc distributed to 599.96 3,907.88 Road ’Paxes ...... the needy as the occasion ari.scs. Sniiplics and Sundries ...... Scavenging I'ees ...... 3,240.09 Proportion refunded Iiv ( lovernnient: BETTER HOUSING SCHEME— 1 nsurance 160.20 Police Court Fines ...... 884.50 Paid ...... 247.40 PUBLIC UTILITIES: Police Court Costs ...... 93.25 Ilnjiaicl ...... 52.52 833.00 299.98 Dog Licences ...... Domestic Waterworks: 498.50 PEACHLAND 299.98 Rents ...... I...... Mainten.ance ...... 0,3(i9.72 Cemetery Fees (Digging Graves) ... 217.50 • Less Materials and Labour Two contestants are in the field for 2,399.98 Cemetery Plots Sold ...... 406.00 (work jierformed for others) 251.11 Milk Vendors’ Licences ...... 70.00 Reeve here, F. 'Lopham and B. F. 0,118.01 Scavenging Wages: 7o Miscellaneous Receipts ...... 405.47 Gummow, while representatives of Paid ...... 3,071.20 ()2.10 1 nsurance ...... ■'...... Building Permit Fees ...... 130.50 Wards 1. 2 and 3 were elected in by unpaitu:::.:.:...... M iscellaneous ...... '...... 162.42 893.17 acclamation. Ward 1 is represented by 3,240.09 1,080.00 Interest, General ...... lengineering and Sui)ervision ...... Poll Tax (50%) (Paid to Hospital) 938.04 W. J. Todd, Ward 2 by W. E. Clements Garbage Collection Wages ...... -...... I,185..30 0))erating Power ...... ^ ar Plumbing Inspection Fees ...... 48.00 and Ward 3 by E. E. Eddy. In Ward 4 (iarb.age 'J'ruck Maintenance and Operating . 604.52 Operating Wages ...... 518.45 there w ill be a contest between H. H. 44.31 19,571.52 Garbage .Sundries' ...... -$ 49,605.21 Thomplson and A. J. Chidley. There Garb.age tiollection ((.dean Up W eek) .... 323.50 14,532.78 were no nominations for the two va 100.80 Relief Contributions, Council, Officials, Employees, etc. 904.80 Flood b'xpense ...... Capital— Construction and E.iiuipment .:...... 3,849.41 650.00 cant positions on the School Board or 18,382.19 Relief Contributions— Gyro Club re Park Boulevard ...... Sewerage System: 1,554.80 for the Police Commission. Polling will take place oh Saturday, Engineering and Supervision ...... 300.00 Electricity: GOVERNMENT GRANTS: Power ...... 1.191.38 January 25th, when a vote will also Maintenance ...... 11,652.12 Motor Vehicle ...... - 5,104.34 Maintenance ...... 028.30 be taken on the Union Library. Jwss charges for Material and Under’ Unemployment Relief Act—Direct’ Relief Wages -.1...... 927.20 Labour (work performed for Cirants ...... -...... -...... 2...... : 8,133.07 J. D ^lgren , who was separated from Miscellaneous ...... 11.50 others) ...... 126.70 13,237.41 3,058.44 11,525.42 his w ife when he was not allowed to BETTER HOUSING SCHEME: sail with her for Honolulu in Decem Capital: c n Operating W'ages ...... 1,185.24 142.94 ber, was able to make his entrance Extensions to Sevverage System.... 10,560.42 Purchase of Ivnergy ...... ’ Administration Charges Collected Caiiital. .Assets contracted for but into Hawaii successfully six weeks 64,540.36 later. He has written back to friends licit delivered ...... 2,040.00 Miscellaneous .... —...... 13,200.42 Engineering and Supervision ...... 1,080.00 By Balance— Carried Down ...... :...... -...... 32,178.83 praising the beautiful island. The 16,264.86 crossing, he stated, was very r o u ^ » Hospital Aid (under Section 31. Hospitals .Act): _ 58,355.60 $ 96,719.19 with waves twenty-five feet high. His ----•'•Wsc.tTM;'^ many Peachland friends wish him well Paid ...... • Capital— Construction and Equipment; ELECTRIC LIGHT SYSTEM: in his new venture. Unpaid ...... 43.40 Paid ...... 5,026.12 4,295.20 Unjiaid ...... 6,138.82 Light and Winter Debenture Expenses apportioned 50% , 10,29(5.97 . Kelowna . HospiUil .Society (5091' I’oH Tax collected) 938.04 11,164.94 Operating Surplus for year ...... -...... 15,563.25 Officers for the year were elected at Kelowna Hospital Society for Central Laboratory (un- 69,520.54 25,860.22 the annual meeting of the Ladies* 250.00 87,902.73 WATER SYSTEM:. Auxiliary“to-the"Canhdian~Legion7held' —m L i tal-H i.i.s|> i tal-Patieri.tsWM.ai 11 tejj a n cjyL S C H O O L S = ( FoWtletaibTTdF^Scliool Statement, Ordinary^ > _ Light and Water Debenture Expenses apportioned 50% 10,296.97 on Tuesday afternoon in the Legion Hall. Mrs. G. Fernyhough retired as Paid ■ ' ...... 2,026.00 Paid ...... - ...... Operating Surplus for year ...... 8,597.31 President and Mrs. W. Aitkens was U n p a i d ...... - ...... Unpaid 19.95 18,894.28 2,212.00 60,128.54 elected to this position. Mrs. A. Ruffle Tranquille Patients’ .Maintenance .... — J2,7 7 1 .^ $ 44,754.50 was re-elected as "Vice-president and Gordon Campbell Preventorium ...... 100.00 $304,536.44 Mrs. A. "West was elected as Secretary 34,730.01 G. H. DUNN, Treasurer. for the-^ninth consecutive year. The a d d —Grants deducted but not yet received— Health Unit 77.52 ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE: sum of $16 which was raised from the 304,613.96 Statement “C” referred to in our Report’ of even date. sale of tickets on the wool afghan Prisoners’ Board and . Transportation; made and donated by Miss M. Cold- 240.50 -Unpaid Accounts ...... -...... -...... - 10,063.92 R. G. R U T H E R F O R D & CO., Paid ...... - LESS- ham was put into a savings account Unpaid ...... 43.00 Kelowna, B. C., January 17th, 1936. Chartered Accountants, City Auditors. 283.50 TOTAL REVENUE-EXPENDITURE ...... $294,550.04 for a building fund for a kitchen. Girls’ Industrial School (Inmates’ Maintenance) ...... 186.40 . M.ental Patients’ Board and Transportation ...... 5.00 NON-REVENUE EXPENDITURE: A bridge drive was held on Thurs day evening, in the Municipal HaU, Heat, Light and Cleaning ...... -...... ,onnnn211.86 Debentures' Redeemed; Magistrate’s Salary ...... - L-OO.OO under the auspices of the Athletic As Due for Redemption ...... —--I ELECTRIC LIGHT SYSTEM sociation. The lady members of the Provincial Policing Agreement: , Less not presented for payment .... 1,000.00 30,809.00 committee, Mrs; W. D. M iller and Mrs. Paid ...... - ..... 4,206.38 Operating Account For The Year Ended December 31st, 1935 W. E. Clements, were in charge of all Unpaid, but not due ...... 382.37 General Deposits Refunded 424.50 4,588.7.5 EXPENDITURE arrangements for the evening, which netted a nice sum for the organization. Special Watchman (Industrial .Area) $275.00 TRUST FUNDS: Sj-.stem Maintenance ;...... i...... -.-2..$ 11,525.42 275.00 First prizes were captured by Mr. E. - Le.ss Refunded ...... Deposited in Sinking Fund Bank Account: Electrical Energy Purchased ...... 44,396.69 H. Bowering and Mrs. C. C. Heighway, Inquests ...... 110.00 Interest oii Investments and De- _ Insurance ...... 33.80 while Mrs. A, J. Chidley and Mr. A.‘ Legal Fees ...... ■ 373.96 posits ...... -...... 16,507.05 Operating Wages ...... 1,185.24 C. Vincent were given the consolation Miscellaneous ...... 455.54 Investments (own Debentures) ■ Mi.scenaneoiis ...... ,... 134.45 prizes.’ ‘ Insurance of Building ...... 63.60 matured ...... 1 >000.00 Engineering and Supervision ...... 1...... 1,080.00 7,478.61 ,17,507.05 $ 58,355.60 Leaving on Sunday night for Van BUILDING AND FIRE PROTECTION: Annual Requirements ...... 18,466.39 Proportion of Office Expenses ...... 2,968.86 couver, Mr. G; Fernyhough expects to 35,973.44 Light and Water Debenture Expenses apportioned 50% 10,296.97 stay some time at the Shaughnessy Fire Department; $ 71,621-43 Charge for Service from Water Department 2.800.00 Sinking Funds Invested (cost) (par value- _ . Military Hospital.. 15,563.25 Operating and Maintenance of Equipment 266.03 $21,873.22) ...... ,...... :....-...... 21,728.33 Operating Surplus for the year ...... ♦ ♦ * 225.85 Accrued Interest ...... loi.e-t Mrs. Cochrane and her mother, Mrs. Heat and Light ...... -...... -...... • 22,090.17 (N O T E .— Capital Expenditure not included, $11,164.94.) $ 87,184.68 Insurance ...... 816.25 Keating, of Edmonton, arrived here 3,845.96 MISCELLANEOUS: ori Friday morning and are the guests Wages ...... I...... ■ ■ • — REVENUE Building and Plumbing Inspector s Salary 180.00 Tax Sale Redemptions (individual) ... 625.20 of Mr. and Mrs.’^ Arnold Ferguson. Assistant Building and Plumbing Inspec W . C. B. Medical Aid ...... 135.91 GroSs Light Plant Earnings ..i...... $ 61,968.63 tor’s Salarv ...... 385.00 Special Revenue Taxes (Employees) 539.85 Gross Power Plant Earnings...... 2...... 25,030.98 Mrs. N. Evans spent some time at 1,300.96 Miscellaneous ...... -...... 605.87 Electric Permit Fees ...... r-:....— 185.07 Kelowna last week, arriving home on 9,124.96 BETTER HOUSING SCHEME: Monday afternoon. Capital— Equipment ...... :...... 273.88 PrincipaL Repaid Government ...... -.... -.... 2,100.00 $ 87,184.68 9,398.84 Debenture Interest...... -...... -....-• 672.72 PARK, BOULEVARDS AND CEMETERY: 2,772.72 HOUSEHOLD HINTS Park Engineering and Supervision 259.92 350.00 TOTAL NON-REVENUE EXPENDITURE ...... 93,370.79 'Water Rates ...... To clean very fine old lace that is Light Rates ...... 10.42 WATER SYSTEM 400.80 TOTAL EXPENDITURE ...... $387,920.8:| treasured, and one is afraid to laimd- Maintenance— Supplies ...... er, try shaking pOwdered magnesia Maintenance— Wages ...... 1.722.55 Operating Account For The Year Ended December 31st, 1935 2,123.35 BANJC AND CASH BALANCES—as at December 31st, 1935: over the lace thoroughly, wrap towel and allow it to stand for several Park Insurance I...... :....I...... 97.61 Savings.Saviners Account— Sheep Protection .Act.A,ct FutuLsLunds 1,WO.OO EXPENDITURE 152.98 Special Savings— Unexpeiiried By-Law Funds, etc..... 3.062.-- days. Then shake out the powder and Miscellaneous ...... - ...... Operating' Power ...... —...... $ 6,591.20 iron carefully. Promenade in. Park (see refund from Gyro Club, Cash on . Hand ..... - ...... :...... - ...... ^ oq Maintenance ...... ;...... 6.118.61 1,181.70 Cash in Bank— Current Account ...... - $650.00) :.... -...... Operating Wages ...... —...... — 518.45 To make Russian dressing, use one 743.88 34,096.58 Street Trees ...... Insurance ...... 1...... 62.10 cup of mayonnaise, add two teaspoon Less paid by Schools ...... - ...... 66.00 Miscellaneous , , ...... 162.42 677.88 $422,017.41 fuls of Chilli sauce, one caii of pimen Engineering and Supervision ...... 1,080.00 tos chopped fine, and, if one wishes, a 288.12 $ 14,532.78 Wi’eed Destruction ...... G. H. DUNN. Treasurer.^ small amount of grated cheese. Cemetery Maintenance: Proportion of Office Expenses ...... 2,968.86 Supplies ...... 10.15 Statement — B” referred to in our Report of even date. Light and Water Debenture Expenses" apportioned 50% 10,296.97 1,203.35 $ 27,798,61 To avoid \^breaking the yolk of an '' AVages .. .)...... ■•••• " R . G . R U T H E R F C )R D .& GO.. egg when separating the white from it, ’ Sundries ...... 54.74 Operating Surplus for year ...... -...... - 8,597.31 1,268.24 Kelowna, B. C., January 17tli, 1936. ('bartered Accountants, Citj' Auditors. break.the egg into a funnel. The white will pass through and the yolk will 6,4UJ.22 (N O TE .-—Capital Expenditure not included, $3;849.41.) $ 36,395.92 remain whole in the funnel. G R A N T S : , KELOWNIAN HAS NARROW |a collision with a street car at Davie Orchard City Band ...... vy;” ■ 100.00 R E V E N U E “ 1.280.00 ESCAPE IN VANCOUVER' and Richards Streets in Vancouver, To remove the too salty taste from ' Kelowna Volunteer. Fire Brigade (Ordinary) Gross System Earnings ...... - ...... ;.....2.,...... 33,245.92 ______soup,____ gravy,______or vegetables,_ ___ stir ______a little Kelowna Board of. Trade ...... -...... 700.00 ,------I one of the occupants. Miss Muriel Bar- Charged Fire Department ...... 2,800.00' coarse brown sugar into it and the salty Kelowna Board of Trade' (Special) ...... 250.00 Automobile In Which John Cross Was ' riett,- of Nanaimo, receiving sjevere Charged Parks ...... ,...... -...... -.....-...... -..... 350.00 2ili 200.00 taste w in disappear. Or add one table Boy Scout Association - ..... Riding Collides WKh Street Car lacerations about the face an d'“posSi- spoon of sugar and one of vinegar. Kciow'iia Aquatic Association ...... 780.00 $ 36,395.92 2 II 50.00 ! hie other injuries. Othdrs irP the car Toe “ H ” ...... - -vw; ' ;...... For a corn roast, a very simple me 50.00 A Kelowna resident had a narrow at the time of the accident. Miss J. G. H. DUNN, Treasurer. Okanagan. Valley Musical Festival ....------thod for buttering com .is to siterilize 25.00 escape from serious injury on Tuesday i Barnett, sister of the injured girl, and Salvation Army (Kelow na) ...... : Statement “D” referred to in our Report of even'date. a new ten-cent paint brush. Dip in Salvation Army (Vancouver) ...... - 25.00 of last week, when Mr. John Cross was ^ Max Oakes, of Vancouver, for- 1 melted butter .and, brush, oyer the earn. 50.00 slightly hurt in- an automobile acci- | , ,, t,- , • __i Kelowna and District Horticultural Society R. G. RUTHERFORD & CO., ' ' Saves much butter from b’eing wastedi 150.00 dent in Vancouver. The’car in which i Kelowna, received first aid Kelowna Mos(iuitQ Control Association ...... Kelowna, B. C., January 17th, 1936. Chartered Accountants, City Auditors, and makes it easier for the guests. 3,660.00 M r.’Cross was riding was involved in j fo r mindr fcuts and bruises. ,

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i l l i i P A G E E IG H T THK KUJLOWNA COUKIICK AND OKANAGAN OKCHAJRDIST TIHJItSDAV, JANUARY ;!3nl, 1!)3C THE KELOWNA COURIER AM) o( hi:; ::ubjeetri. o k a n a <;a n o iu iia h d is 'i ■J'hroii;;li :ill the 11oiiblini.'. Iiiik :. (h;it itMi'ke'l liy I lir Kil'»\\n,i Litiiitnl POINTS OF VIEW In Bygone Days Merry-Go-Round I 'll!. .1 I'v ( , ( iy i ii'ir.ii, ICinj'. (k'lirgc lull'd as a stnctly coii.stiliilional miin.-ircli, accepting witlinut <|Mc.';liiiti llic .•idvicc of hi;; With H. M .ll. y\’USi'H I r I i( IN mini.slci;; wlicn it rcjjre.seiilcil Itu' will of tlic m.ijoiily Froiii the files uf The Kelowna Courier. (Stii.fl\ III A'l\ (IROWERS ro CO-ORi;RArE ol tia' people, IhiI aiding in IIm' sniution of |)rol)lem;; S'I'IURIN<; EVENTS A! r'.iiit . in I .t.i mmI t. (; [III v.ai TIIIRI’Y YEARS AGO hi ih.- I'mh.) H.ifi'i ;iimI 'till. I MiiiniiH I'. i >u;ii, of stale wilti lii:; wi.se (•nun:;el and wide e.'cix'iience K'omo.\ l)i:.liicl l''li-c l’iv;;.s) A( :i iiircl i;i;; held ;it La/.o in Deeenilier it wa;: Tliiir.sday, JaiiUury 18, I!K)(> L,'i;;l wi'i'k’:; diiily pri-;;;; rci'iirdcd inti'i'i'iitinf' nl tlie world. event;;. Not that iiitere;;l in;; eveiil;; are no! reeordeil ro ( ’ in I .K .I'H . not in . . . .lulot.. a;;recd ;i (-(eoperal ive .•i;.;,ocia( ion of fi nd ;nid V(';;e- ■ A eoM;;ie;;a(ion of (he Baptist (JJuireh ha;; now .Ill V ( on I mIhi t ( <1 nil ir]( " As radio .snioollied out its e.n lier ei iidil ie;;. Ila' l;d)le ;;rmver;: would he beiielieial bnlli lo Iliem.scive;; every ilay, every weeli, but :;oiTie lia|>;ienin;;.s iii’e of I M M111 . n ( . p 1.11H I , alt n M11 (I' Jn.uM l>. I. piMy a I ittni op been or;;;iiiiZed here on the arrival of the Jtev. II. I ’. greater ;>eneral intere;;t (iian other;;. olir '.hi'’ ol (Ih p.lpn nillv. . w t • 111 11 op \ n, pi« P I 'I. voice of ll)e Kin;; Ijeeaine f.indliar lo Ins people at and the di;;|i iel, and wHli that inleni a fiirlher nieet- Thorpe. H;iymer’;; Mall will be the place of wor;:hip J here i;; the Lindberj;h ease, on whieh we eonri- Ill nr I'orli \ n not piilili*.|n ( 'liri.slm;i:; Ima'. ;i,'; it;, lone;;, vila ant with sinci'i e ni;; ha;; been called. imlil a ehureh edifice can bi- .secured.” h. It. 1 to 111. i.Iifoi will not I" . pP 'I I'll pii i )l i< a I loll ova l .1 N ow l;irmei-;;, by Ihe very nainre of (lieii- ealliii;;, inetited I;i;;l vveek. At (he inoinent (lhi;c i;; Saturday, innM ill )'IllllM ' . lllr U I ili t ■' inn I In apprintu'l enia'cni for their weif.'ire and h.-ippira'.s.s. ;;ped round Hi (he 18th) we are inelined to ;;yin|).i(hize with Gover- :ire ;;oiiiewli:d of indivi(lnali:;ls they liave bei'ii :d- Ihe woj'Id with hi;; animal nie;:;;age of cheer, ;;oodwill ‘II i;; learned with re;;ret (hat Mr. 11. S. Scad- noi Jlofinian, ;ind we are of (he ,s:iine o|iinion express nit I ilnilud nui 111 i i. < . i \ < I a 111 n iiirlit niav not lie v.'.’i.N';; a diflleull ela.s;; lo eoniliine. But of lak- they din;;. who ha;; been C. P. H. a;;ent here for the p;ist pltlilr-llr> I Mil I ll till' In] low II ip v\ < I :ind hope for Ihe fiiliiri', ,'ind if ;;eem.s but yesterday ed in (hi;; eolninn la;;( week, Jf (he whole .story Iiii.s have ;,ee;i the iieee.ssily for eo-operation and are ei;;ht year;;, lia;; .sent in hi.s re.si;;iiation, to take effect ^ till si a II w Ol |. •, . in 'I Imp s*la \ a 11. i ir I ' nil H I < MIht I - heiidin;; Iheii- elforl.s in lhal direelion. been told in conneelion with (he Iandl)er;di affair, r|. 1^. 11 on !'a IIP «la> a 11 n pooti l< n U n hall holnlas. since his clear and deli;',ldfiilly mndniated voice wa;; March l.st. Mr. Scaddin;; wa.s forimnly a;'ent at Pen w e’ll eal this borrowed portable and pay George, it.*: Beller roads ilmvvever h.-td they are at least heard ala.s! for the last lime, ticton and retire;; on a jien.siori. He will make hi.s owner, in inonlhly ins(allments for Ihe fea.sl. Ai)\ h,iM i:>u\h \:y Ihey’i-e beller) and tlie n.se of (rneli.s have banished 'file Kin;; was eminenll.v hajip.v in In;; marrii'd home ill Toronto, where .several relative.s re;;ide.” ’I’he newspaper;; liave brou/',li( us good (idin/'s of ( oiitrai;! ai 1 \ ri rt-. i >. v. ill plrasr tnip that ihrii Miiifai't .'all- for forever the da.^■;; when a farmer eonld live unto liim- Hi i|( I** i|*li\ui\' ol all uhan,' .'s o| ;nl \. i t !■.. niuii t s In \ hr ' I olll ItT ( If life and he owi'd much fo his ;;racinu;; consort. 'I’o self and hi;; iinmediale iiei;;libonrs. 'J’he wliole dis llollick-Kenyon and of reJoiein;>s a( Ewing’;; I.and- III .' I»\ \loinlay iiirhl. 'I Im i oh' n. in lln iiintiial ml.lusts “Some practice game.s w.eie played last week in iiig. where hi;; rnolher, wile and eliildren have been ol paMoii . aml )iiih|ishui , lo a\..i.l uoipn sii I on Wr.lnusrlay (îieen JVIar.v, widowed :d'li'r forly-lliree aiul a half trict. e\’en the world, olk'rs ilsidf a;; a market for his Ihe new eiirliii;; rink. 'J’he ice proved very fair, and patiently awaltin;* new.s of his fate. The wliole Okuri- produce, and upon llie .sal islaclinn of (he demand de- ainl ThMisilav ami umi'ai p nil I iiii’ht w.nk, ainl to iai'ilitalu year;; of ;in ideal in:irria;;e, tlie deep sympathy of the i1 i.s hoped to have it in perfect conilition in a few :igan will rejoice with (he happy family, which I.s I'lil.lii a I ion . »t Th.‘ ( ni t i||m',\ inc, nll the cation. l'’or llie |>as1 (wo seasons a cannery lia;; been op- 'huj.',al and Municipal AdvuttiMpj; l•‘ll^l ins. i lion, I cunts per consol.'dioii to lier in her sore .mikI :;ii(lden bereave- * .staid old annual jnenic out of (he doldrums. She has eraliii;; in (his distriel and lilfei-s a'mentis for ;;row- lini*; .*ach nli .'|innl iin.." {iop, S «‘rnts pm line, “Some good shootin;f was witiie.s.sed al the week other aecomplishmenis, (oo. She ns'id my palm at a t lassilu.l Ad \ Cl t i■•.'nn'n| s ,Sin h a'. I'or Sale, l.oi-t, h'oiind. ;nent. ers (o dispo.se of (heir surplus produce and even in- ly meiitiii;; of the Kelowna Gun Club on .lan'iiary 4th, bazaar in (he City Park one time. As I was cele- W’anlcd, lie. .Mitiiipppi rharpe. np to iwihc w.irds, t\vcnt\’- erease tlieir oiilpiil. Bid to be a success and a benefit Ip.r rrpp. lacli nia'iiop, Addilnnial \\otd>, tuo cctiP. each when Mr. DeHart scored 23 out of a pos.sible,,24. Other liratin;; .some oee:ision or other, her predietions didn’t i in c-'t iop. to (lie eomrnimily tlieri- must bi' some rational plan— ;;o()d scores were: H arvey,'20; Bowes, 19, and Dr. stick in my mind, but I recall (ha( she made an en I'.acli inilia! and pion| <1 not iiiiiu' than Ir.i' fip.ims uoiinl it’s no use everyone growing wlial he pleases and Boyce, lit. At ihe shoot held on the 11th, Frank tertaining job of it. as a \',rnd, Irnsting in hick aiul the Lord llie cannery will oblige. If so di aled, advc'li r-s pia\ ha.'' i plies addressed to a lin\ Fraser was hi;;hest .scorer with 17 out of 20, followiipf Among other outstanding news events are a ELEC i r k ; r o w e r MUS I’ HE CONSERVED For this reason w e liope to see a really re|)rescn- mtnihrt, rate oi The ( ‘oiiM.i. and t 'r\'ardid P. lli.'ii private whom were: DeHart, 15; C. Harvey, 14; Bowes, 13, couple of bank hold-ups in Mayor Gerry McGeer’s addic‘ >-, ol di'Iivei'cil mi call ai oflic. |•■o^ tliis scrvici', add The people of Ihe City of Ivelowiia liave eo-oper- (ative gathering al the Agricultural Hall. Weather and J. Harvey, 12.” s.'icred city of 'Vancouver, which allegedly' was swept III iM'llI • to cip\e! posta/p' <«i lilmi',. eoiiditions soniewliat hampered last season, but there aled very wi'll durin;.; (lie einergene.v of the power ♦ * * clean of crime when (he (errifying Mr. McGeer look is no reason, given noi-mal elirnatie conditions, w hy There was a contest for every civic .scat in the the civic helm. However, the police managed to slioi lage, and lia\’e aided llu; local plant in its ;,;a]lant an era of eonfenInieMt, if no! actual prosperity, should TlllfRSDAY. .lANlIAKV 2:(, ItKiG municipal elections of thirty years a;'o. Mayor H. W. s))ike the guns of righteous citizens iireparing to .set (■(fort to pi ovick- as much .service for as large a portion resiill if only growi'rs and cannery officials can reaeli Raymor was re-elected over Mr. E. R. Bailey, who up a howl of ijrotest by capturing (hree of the su.s- sonu' worliable arrangement. of (he )j()|nilalion as i.s luissible. Now (hat the first ;|: >H i|l liad .served as an alderman in the 1905 Council, by a pecled gang rigid, off (he bat. The Indignation I.eague vote of 84 to 47. In the North Ward, Messrs. J. da.vs have passed, and Ihe lights ai'e no longer the THE FEAR OF GERMANY lias been toned down for the time beiii;;-- indeed, it Fletcher and F. M.; JBuckland were elected as alder may be quite happy vvlien this is revealed, in the Tlhe^RMRIKlC MOURNS feeble, (liittering things that they were, a few resi men with vbtc.s of 38 and 27 re.spcctively, the defeat public print.s. One obvious truth remain.s, however: (Nelson Daily News) dents are beginning to forget that a state of . emer ed candidate being Mr. H. Coojjor, with 25. For the neither Gerry McGeer nor any one else can make Only a week a/^n Ihoro was no liint that Kiiij^ Wiiile till' Jtalo-EthioiDian eonllict seems to be South Ward, Mcs.srs. D. W. Sutherland, 89, Geo. R ow ;i sea ijort like Vancouver a “Sunday School” town. Gc-oryc was ill. Ik* liad bat-n 'CojoyiiiS ;» lioliday at gency still prevails. en;4agin;,' (lie entire attention of Britain and France el iffe, 65, and P. B. Willit.s, 57, were successful over But a police force can be built up to keej) major These few people, thoughtlessly no doubt, are these clays, there is no doubt that behind the scenes Sandrinj^hain. his I'avoiiritc rfhidc'nce in Norfolk. A Messrs. R. H. Cole, 50, and S. T. Elliott, 38. For crime at a reasonably low level. A police force can the s|3ectre of a rearmed Germany is playing an im- .slight cold, conti'actcci as llic I'osult (S' a chill while beginning to make use of the electrical appliances School Trustees, Dr. W. J. Knox, 114, Me.s.srs. W. A. be built up to make Vancouver an extremely un porlanl role. In diplomatic circles the talk is of that have become neecssifies in most city homes. An Hunter, 75. and J. F. Burne, 74, were elected over healthy place for half-baked moron.s. imagining they riding, was not in itself serit)us but brought grave Mussolini but the thoughts are of Hitler. Messrs. D. Leckie, 71, apd D. W. Crowley, 49. results in its train, I'evealing \yeaknoss of the heart electric iron, however, uses about two-thirds of one aie Dillingers reincarnated, toting loaded pistols that With this baolc stage picture in mind, the Laval- go off in the faces of unoffending bank clerk.s. which evidently had its origin in the King’s severe horse-power, and toasters, wa.shing machines, ironers, Hoare peace proposals take on a somewhat different ♦ * ♦ light, especially in view of an interpretation of Euro TWENTY YEARS AGO illness of 1920-29, when one lung was congested. A l vacuum cleaners and other domestic electric devices HIRSUTE ANATHEMA pean events by Frederick T. Birchall, able corres Thursday,'January 20, 1916 though bulletins issued on Monda.v morning were are heavy consumers of current. The maximum cap pondent of the New York Times. He recalls that The droll sub-head is not to be translated as somewhat ii'assuring, the weakness prov'ed rapidly acity of the-civic steam plant now in service is 225 seven days after the Franco-British peace plan was “The new Masonic Chapter here was formally in hairy curses.’ Rather it is intended for ‘‘curses on augurated on Monday iVith appropriate ritual.” progressive and not even the high degree of skill of h.p. There arc 1,600 connections in the city and, if agreecl upon in Paris, the British ambassador in Ber »»« * hairs.” And we reduce the most annoying hair of the royal ph.ysieians could slay it. The King sank only ten per cent of them use electric iVons or other lin, Sir Eric Phipps, met Chancellor Hitler and his all to the beard that sprouts so inevitably on the male foreign minister, Konstantin von Neurath, on instruc “Mr. S._ Gray left on Wednesday morning for chin. Razors—electrical or otherwise—are powerless Calgary to join the> 137th Battalion there for overseas. gradually until he lapsed into unconsciousness about appliances consuming about the same amount of tions from London. In the excitement over the peace lo stop this unseemly growth. They can keep it in an hour before the end. which came five minutes be current, they will account for 100 h.p. This means proposals this meeting was lost sight of, and Mr. Mr. Gray has been in the photographic business here check, if man, scrapes diligchtly day by day. Even for many years and has sold out to Mr. Wm. McEwan, fore midnight. that, if 360 of the connections started to use such Birchall says that it is only now “ that-its seriousness so, the old beard w ill peak through some day when and important bearing on the British position” is of Armstrong.” you are too busy to shave. The sudden termination of such a brief illness appliances at the same lime, there would be no cur * * * being realized. As Jimmy Butterfield would say. “I have made a ' has come as a tremendous shock to the people of the rent left for lighting and other purposes. According to the New York Times correspondent, “The ‘Sicamous’ found it impossible to reach Pen poem about it.” Here it is: Empire. The King made such a gallant fight for life Let this, then, be a reminder to those who have •Sir Eric informed Hitler that German armaments ticton on Monday evening owing to the ice which had in his previous sickness that, when it became known were an object of anxiety to the British government, drifted south into the shallow water there. The reg I look into the mirror momentarily slipped from grace that every horse ular run of this ice was saic| to be eight inches thick, on Saturday that his condition was serious, it was which would welcome assurances on them. This And I see I need a shave; / power must be conserved if Mr. Blakeborough is to communication was received with bad grace by the running to two feet in places where it had piled.” * * ♦ The stubble on my jutting chin generally believed that he would be able to repeat ■ keep up the splendid work he has begun, and it is the Chancellor, but it was as nothing to his anger when Long since made me its slave. the effort. Apparently, however, the strain of eight duty of every Kelowna citizea to see that he gets it was suggested that an air pact would deliver Eur “There is a danger of the evaporating plant be longing to Messrs. Graham & Co. being moved from 3'ears ago had impaired his vitality permanently and every possible a.ssistance. ope from, the anxiety which prevailed. I get up in the morning Hitler told Sir Eric emphatically that Germany Kelowna to Edmonton unless a supply of potatoes is his heart was unable to withstand the stress imposed Witl|, jow ls a purple hue: would listen to no air proposals unless she obtained speedily forthcoming. The amount of stock now be And mutter sadly that the shave u p o n it by a bronchial condition. And so the Empire RURAL OR CITY CONTROL? practical recognition of her wish for the return of the ing brought into the plant is not sufficient to keep I had last night won’t do. mourns for its dead sovereign. colonies, and until the obnoxious responsibility for either plant or staff running on a profitable margin Born second son of his father, Edward, Prince of iNorthern Argonaut, Stewart; B.C.) war clause had been officially removed fromi the V er and, unless this .state of things is remedied at once, At 6 o’clock I have a wash sailles peace treaty. the inevitable must happen. The company state that, Wales, afterwards Edward VII, Prince George, as L. F. Tyson, President- of the Trail Board of And maybe change my shirt; It can be quite understood that the effect on the if they can keep running until tixe end of February, Trade, recently “suggested that a fence be built And then I cuss for on my lip ' - - he then was, had no expectation of ascending the British cabinet was disturbing. There is no doubt they are quite prepared to leave the plant here for Remains a trace of dirt. throne. Entering the navy as a cadet at the age of around Vanebuver, New Westminster and Victoria, operation during next fall and winter, but otherwise the enclosed territory called British Columbia, and the that it was this attitude of Hitler that decided Premier twelve, he devoted himself for fifteen years to the Baldwin to stand by Hoare and Laval in their peace it will have to be moved, in which case it is doubtful I am a slave to whiskers remainder of the province North America.’’ plans. whether it will ever return. Potatoes touched with study of his chosen profession until the untimely It would appear that most of the delegates attend As are many, many men; > And thus a glancejoehind the scenes gives some frost can be used, and it is thought that mcuiy pota The time I ’ve spent in scraping ’em death of his brother, the Duke of Clarence, put him ing the~B.“C. Conservative Association^êetihgheld^ justification for what appeared at first glance a gigan toes now in pits are in thiS“ condition”and could be “ ^ In years would total-ten^— in the direct line of succession. Until then he had recently in Vancouver, were from that section that tic diplomatic blunder. used.” * * * /—^ ^ Mr. Tyson suggested to be “fenced.” * * * * * * been little in the public eye and after his marriage LITERARY TRENDS Their idea of reducing the Provincial Legislature CANCER EDUCATION Although the Kelowna Farriiers’ Institute (now • in 1893 to Princess Mary of Teck he continued to from 48 to 32 members, leaving 2 for each federal defunct) had at this time the second largest member Is smut the order of the day in current fiction?'''^''—0^ lead a comparatively retired life the accession riding, would give the three cities mentioned 10 of . (Nelson Daily,News) ship in the province, only fifteen out of its 213 mem A frank question seeking a frank answer. of his father to the throne in 1901 on the death of the 32 members in the Legislature,. bers attended the annual general meeting on Jan. I have read few of the popular novels of recent Under the terms suggested at the Conservative The trustees of the Dominion Cancer fund raised * » * Queen Victoria. Immediately, he was called upon to in connection with the King's Jubilee are planning 3’ears. I f most of them are like one or two I perused' meeting for redistribution of provincial representa Reports presented at the annual meeting of the last week, then I have missed nothing worthwhile. take a larger part in public affairs, and the contacts tion, the Skeena federal riding should be represented to launch a campaign of education throughout the Dominion. This is a wise way to spend the revenue Kelowna Hospital Society showed its affairs to be " Writers who have to depend - on dirty ___ language„ __~ to made helped to wear off the shyness which charac- in the local legislature by only two members. in an improved position, despite a loss on operation t h ^ books across have only enough ability to Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster have from this source. There is no doubt that half the offend the intelligent reader. * terized him as a young man. Yet he was something battle in regard to cancer is early diagnosis. The of $1,693.93 for the year 1915. Election of Directors an approximate area of 150 square miles, and their resulted in choice of Messrs. H. B. Burtch, G. A. Fish There are exceptions, of course. The author who of an unknown quantity when he succeeded Edward popula^n, even though over half that of the prov Sreat majority of cases reach the doctors and cancer clinics too late for action. In its early stages cancer er, P. DuMoulin. G. R. Binger, A. N. Harker, J. W. would portray his characters faithfully is forgiven •VII in 1910. His sterling qualities were soon recog ince, is largely dependent, upon the productive effort for an occasional expletive when any other word is generally curable. The problem is to teach people Jones, P. B. Willits, G. McKenzie, W. Haug, G. A. nized, however, and as the years went by he became of the balance of the population. when they have any growth which might resemble Meikle, M. Hereron, D. Leckie and N. D. McTavish. would sound ridiculously out o f character. But, un firmly established in the affections of his people. Number one Mineral Survey District — about At the first meeting of the new Board, Mr. Willits was fortunately, many of today’s workers in fiction fac three-fourths the area of Skeena federal riding— , cancer to consult their doctor immediately. Political and economic troubles clouded the hori In countries like Sweden and Belgiurh for exam unanirnously chosen as President, with Mr. McKen tories introduce vile language with little or no ex has an area of 140,000 square miles, and has during cuse. Thrsy push realism—if indeed it can be called ple, w h ^ e probably the greatest progress has been zie as Vice-President. zon almost from the outset of King George’s reign. the past 20 years produced $160,000,000 in mineral realism—to a disgusting degree. These books are as maê in fighting cancer, much stress is laid upon Irish Home Rule was a burning question that threat- wealth, or about 20 per cent of that produced in the Officers elected at the annual meeting of the healthful to the mind as an afternoon’s suiwey o f province during this period. In addition, the Skeena education and early diagnosis. Both these countries a sewer. enied. civil war in the Emerald Isle. A militant cru- spend large sums in lectures, in literature and pos Kelowna Board of Trade included: President, E. M. riding has produced several hundred million dollars However, there seems to be a demand for them .. sadâccompanied with violence, was being carried ters in order to educate the public. That it pays is Carruthers; Vice-President, H. F. Rees; Council: W. worth of canned and fresh salmon, halibut, whale and G. Benson. J. W. Jones, F. W. Groves, W. E. Adams, As long as the demand continues this class of litera- on for women’s suffrage. Drastic alterations in taxa apparent by the low mortality rate in both these fish products, lumber, pulp and paper products, farm countries. W. Haug, C. Rogerson, J. Casorso and M. Hereron. ture w ill roll out of publishing houses in stinkinff tion had been introduced, bearing heavily upon land products and live stock. qu^tities. It ^matters not much 4)0 the balance of the resi *-.r' ^ i sfs ^ ed estates and inheritances. Abolition of the House ROMANTIC MAN dents in British Columbia, whether the greatest num- TEN TEARS AGO ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Lords or further curtailment of its already res ber of people happen to reside in the three cities, Thursday, January 21. 1926 tricted powers was being urged by- the Liberal and but it does make a great difference to them when the (The Victoria Daily Colonist) Thoughtful friends at -one of Kelowna’s clubs re residents of that section of our province want to ■The increase o f , divorce’ and the fact that the “ It may interest local residents to learn that, membered this column during its period of convales Labour parties. Party feeling ran high and the re while this mild weather has brought cloudy skies cence by forwarding a collection of books definitely create a legislative set-up which w ill give them an rnarriage rate is. not maintained at a high enough lations of public men of opposing sides were ex here, there has been continual bright sunshine, at Joe not of the class referred to in the foregoing para “ edge” \vhen legislating for the whole population. pitch may well be due to the fact that the modem tremely bitter. And then upon this domestic turmoil girl fails to realize that man is more sensitive to ro Rich Valley, where frosty weather has prevailed for graphs. As a matter of fact, they are of a vintage or If the Conservatives who met in Vancouver and • over a month.” burst the catastrophe of the Great .War, which, for a mance than woman. Love is an adventure in every dained to help man meet his Maker—all except one, advocated reducing the number of menibers to save Calvin Pater’s “How to Live the Simple Life,” a book time, drove partyism into the background and placed the taxpayers about $30,000 per year in salaries be man’s heart and-one which he would willingly pro long, but he is not always given the opportunity since “The firni of Norris & McWilliams, barristers and which I shall never read. The others include such the needs of national defence supreme. lieve this would solve British Columbia financial' pro solicitors, has been dissolved. Mr. McWilliams retains estimable works as“ The Old Testament History,” blems, then their capacity for thinking does not women have become more matter-of-fact and more It was then that King George showed to his concerned about their own individual fortunes. That the firm’s former offices in the Rowcliffe Building "Difficulties and Alleged Errors and Contradictions in qualify them to represent anyone in this province. and Mr. Norris has opened up in ah office in the Ca- The Bible,” “Elements of Dispensed Truth,” “The people qualities of firm resolution, dauntless courage Only co-operative, constructive and productive is one result of the emancipation of women. * * * ’ 1 sorso^ Block.” Sychar Revival” and the once popular “Millions Now and calm confidence in . the ultimate triumph of the effort by the rural population of British .Columbia ,■■■*■** Living Will Never Die.” will solve the financial problems of the province. O WONDERFUL HORSE ! Allied arms which they had not realized he possessed. “It is reported that a twelve-foot seam of coal was The presentation leaves me somewhjit puftled. Brokers, retailers, wholesalers, jobbers and manu H e paid repeated visits to the troops in France, brav (The Enderby Commoner) * struck on Bear Creek by two prospectors last week. , I am unable to figure out whether my jolly friends at facturers in the thi-ee cities can assist in the task The outcrop is said to be seven miles from the the Legion expect me to die at once or whether they ing enemy shell fire on several occasions, and stiffened by not expecting too much easy money from the O horse, you were a wonderful thing; no buttons mouth of the creek at a point to which it would be entertain the hope that I will linger on and live the rural population. - their resolution to win the victory with wordg, of to push, no horns to honk; you started yourself; no possible to construct a wagon road.’ “simple life.” Knowing them as I do, it hardly seems In any other business but government, the man clutch to slip; no spark,to miss, no gears to strip; no cheer, appreciation • of their services and sufferings ■ ^ !|1 possible they would wish the latter on me. However, who provides the money to conduct that business licence-buying every year, with plate to screw on there is consolation in the fact that, should a meta-. and firm belief that they would conquer in the end. "January is usually a snowy month in the Okan has. control over its success. Then since the rural front and rear; no gas bills climbing up each day, agan, and this year is doing its best to live up to the morphosis sweep m y soul and convert me to the sim These visits, which were a source of alarm to his population create the wealth of the province from stealing the joy of life away; no speed cops chugging tradition. A fairly heavy fall about ten days ago had ple life, they, poor fellows, never having given it a ministers, who feared for his safety, were brought natural sources, they should control the Legislature. in jmur rear, yelling summons in your ear. Your inner almort all melted away when, its place was taken by trial themselves, w ill never know it. The truth of the whole matter is that if Vancou tubes were all O K and, thank heaven, they stayed that to a close only by severe injuries .su.'^tained when his a still heavier one during the early hours of Wed-' If, on the other hand, I am expected to pass out ver, Victoria and New Westminster were without 'way; your spark plugs never missed and fussed; your at this juncture, I fear they are doomed to disap startled horse reared and fell upon -him. nesday morning which _ rapidly covered the ground representation in the Legislature they would be bet frame was good for all the while; your body never with several inches of a white mantle. Snow ebn- pointment. With one or two more minor repairs ef- Then came peace in Europe but not at home, for. ter off! Members from the rural districts would then changed its style, your wants were few and easy met; tinued to fall all day, but the temperature was very Reeled by Old Mother Nature, this good ship w ill be be unhampered and could enact legislation which you’d something on the auto yet. no sooner had the'claSh of war ceased upon the Con mild and a thaw has since set in.' out of drydock and ready to begin its piratical plun would make it possible to create increased wealth ♦ ♦ * ■' \ dering on a grander scale than heretofore. tinent than turmoh broke out again in Ireland, and ______from our natural resources that would enrich the PROTECTION FOR VANCOUVER BANKS Mr. F. G. Brown, of "Vancouver, Past Governor * * * the bloody chapter of revolt again'kt British rule that three cities to an extent never dreamed of by present- of No. 4 District, International Gyro, officiated at the FOOTNOTES followed came to an end only when a truce was day politicians. , . ■ (The Victoria Daily Colonist) annual installation of the Gyro Club of Kelowna, on ‘"^ e ' Nor’west Farmer” is at my elbow as I polish reached with Sinn Fein and the Irish Free State was As easy^ as to rob a bank in Vancouver” 'may Jan. 12th, when the following were inducted; . Presi soon become the synonym of a feat that/requires dent, Chas. W. Stewart; First "Vice-President, L Gal off this column. Under the caption, “Funny Side of created.' . . Just do a thing and don’t talk about it. This is Farming,” I am delighted to note that “a film actress the great secret of success in all enterprises. Talk little exertion. The long roll of bank robperies in braith; Second Vice-President, Dr. J. W. N. Shep A few less eventful years followed, with industrial that city would suggest that some pl^n snbuld be herd; Secretary, R. Whillis (re-elected); Treasurer, declares she loyes the simple things of life (no ref means discussion, discussion mean irritation, irrita erence to the book sent me intended).” Coupled with strife to replace armed combat, and then came the tion means opposition: and opposition means hind devised for the protection of such institutions from Chas. Shayler; Directors: E. D. Alexander' and D’A. looting. Banks pay taxes, very heavy taxes, and they C. D. Hinkson. this is the crack, “ Some actresses marry several o f K ing’s serious illness late in 1928, following a; chill rance always whether you are right or wrong.—Sara Grand. have the right to expect that they oan carry on their them.” And again: “ ‘They say George is an expert contracted at the .commemoration of the Armistice. duties without interference from criminals. Vancou A t the annual meeting of the Kelowna Board of in the art of self-defence.’ ‘Nonsense! Margaret made He fought a very gallant struggle for his life against ver must now have something in the nature of a Trade, held on Jan. 19th, election of officers was un him propose in just one weelc.’ ” True philosophy is that which makes us to our What all this has to do with farming I can’t say what seemed at times to be hopeless odds, but very world record for hold-ups of banks. It is full time animous, the following being chosen: President, W. selves and to all about us better; and at the same that something was done about it. R. 'Ti'ench; Vice-President, E. O. MacGinnis; Secre Anyhow, it makes as good a “ 30” for this week’s slowly he won his way back, to.'health, of which he time, more content, patient, calm, and more ready tary, E. W. Barton; Council, H. V. Craig, W. Geen, R. splurge as I can dig up.* enjoyed a fair measure until the fata! attack of last for all decent and pure enjoyment.—Lavateur. You who are letting miserable misunderstandings S. Moe, T. G. Norris, F. B. Lucas, P. M. Buckland, N. Z- 1 week. — — ^ ^ — ------: ' ! run on you from year to year, meaning to clear them M. Foulkes, G. S. McKenzie, W. W. Pettigrew, A. T. It has been pointed out that a fundamental dis up some day; you who. are keeping wretched quarrels Treadgold. \ . tinction between the ûcated and the uneducated Last year, the King celebrated the twenty-fifth We are as ans\verable for what we give as for what .w^ receive; nay, the misplacing of a ^^nefit is alive because you cannot quite make up your minds V * ■ * ■■ ■ “ ■ \ mind is that the first or anyone with even a pazlly anniversary of his accession, and the great and spon worse than the not receiving of it; fortthe one is an that now is the day tp sacrifice your pride, or letting Members of the Kelowjia Branch of the Retail tramed mind, tries to find out his faults and c o rr^ taneous demonstration of affection that greeted him other person’s fault,’ but the other is mine.—Seneca. your friends’ hearts ache for a word of appreciation Merchants’ Association of Canada elected the follow them. The unschooled fellow usually tries to hide his from all his wide-spread dominions showed how firm ___ or sympathy, which you mean to give them some day ing officers at the annual meeting, held on January It is clear enough whi^h of the two w ill go faster, and If you would fall into -inv 1. —if you only could, know and see and feel “that the 16th: President, O. L. Jones; First Vice-President, D. farther. " ly he had established himself in the respect and lovei the side of gentleness The short,” how it would break the spell! How’ R. Leckie; Second Vice-President, W. R. Trench; structed th af it resists'yo« 'would go instantly and do the'thing which you Treasurer, A. E. Cox;-Secretary, A. Fraser; Execu M ^ y of- the precepts o f propriety are to man-- - S t F?anc?s de s S s softness, might never have another chance to d o.-P h illip tive: G. A., McKay, H. "Waldron, H. F. Hicks, J. Ball ners what beauty preparations are to appearance V . Brooks. , . and the chairmen of the various trade sections. - Emily Post. . PAGE NINE ;n KSMA^. .I.WI AUV :;.!rd. THK KElÔWWA COURIER AND OEANAOAN ORCHARDIBT

i\ a; on ;i .Satin lia.v and Ix caust.- jiroh- IMI .-MOHI.A!, S F U V K ’i: A ’l ,d)l>' l i ' W Kiii'W that llir prolili-ni nl riKsi r\iri;i> < in urn RUTLAND EAST KELOWNA 1ST RUTLAND lijdilnii', till' hall \\as o\'rrronii‘ by llic kindiii'.'s ol Itav I'arhri in : 11pplni/'. Siiinlay rvioriiiiiK Worship I'rriotl Will The Ladii.'; VVelfarr' Club of Hutlaiid Till' Last I'ti'lowii.'i llailmiiiloii Club TROOP u:: with Ills lli'Ico plant. <'omnirnioralr Ills Lair Majrsl v ln'Jd theii- anniial card |iaity in (he (IIIri'taiiK'd a Ki'hnviia l<'aiii ('(iiii|i(i.:('(l Growers! Sl.slri'ii ti'ids were passed at Uic ( 'oinniunit.v llall on Mond.-iy evenin/;, of tl,K' Mi)::.('.': .lolui.'.toii, Holx'ft.'., Sim/i- lll('l■ti^l^. la.'.t .S;it iiritay. Iirinj'.iii)'. the There will he a niriiioi ial lerVK'e .Ian. 2()tli. The all'aii- was a decided .'.oii and Hrowii.aiul Mt'.'.',t':,. Haye:;. Hill. W c luivc good sto(.'ks ol : roinpi’t it ion up coii'aili'rably. ;;o at tlii'. for Ili;. late Majesty Knip ( ieorpe V succes;:, ;iboul forty-live /leo/ile hciii/; I'liibi.v' and l)ra/:('(in Friday iii/;lit la:d. “Oo A (iuod 'riirii Daily ' inrrlin/; llicrc will be an in vo.sl ^ lire of at the niornini; .service, at II o'clock, in attendance. 1’ro/;ressive bridpe and Till' .'^.I'oi'i' of till- iiiat('li, w'Jik'li ('iided SiÂRKS TRUK STRAIN EARLIANA and those reeruit;; who h;i\'e eoinplited in the United t'hurch on .Sunday inorn- ".''»()()" were /ilayed until II [i.m.. after ill Ka:;t K('l(n\'iia';; favour, wa.'i 18-6. • I'ldiffd by "F ox") CUARKIC'S A. 'I'OMATO SEICD. their Tenderfoot. III/;. \s'hen the nieinhers and adherents which a ver.v (hie suii/ier was served .SoiiK' ('X('i'll('iit /;atii(':; w'eii' i-iijoycd, ( )ii. .‘-laturday the winniii;; patrol of of the eoii/;re/;at ion are all ur;;ed to by the ladies to (heir ;;ues(s. and It u .'I', fi'lt that. .'.Iioiild tin- .'lame Do a /;ood (iirn ilaily!" P in chase Yoiiis Now ! the last eoiiipet it ion i Foxes) enjoyed he /ire.'.ent. Thc‘ /lai'ty was in the small hall, and team: iiicet in a i('(iirii mat('li on K e ( irdi'i s lor IIh' vvook riidiiic. .laiui- ,1 iiiellire .'diow. the le.itiire show be- at temliince was hy in\'itation onl.v. lowna':. Ilooi', will'l l' I'oiidit ion.', would ar.v Tlic 'I'roop will jiaradc in At till' e\'enini'. hour of wor:4ii|i there iii)’, "The .'lit .Step:;." written by Dol'd The hick of electric /lower wa.s made fa\diii' die Kelowna team, an I'V'cii and Dll' ( 'oiniiitniily Hall on I-’i’iday, Jami- will he the .special nionthly .‘.on/; :;ei'- K.G.E. LAYING MASH Tvveed.'iiniiir. the ( hivernor-f leneral of uj) by the u.se of a number of /;as ('lo:êly I'onlesb'd inali'li w'oiild i'('.':ult. aiy IMIli. at 7..'10 p in. sharp. \'ice, when the niiiii.sler will ;;/ieak on Canada. '(hid. I ,i,ive and Iloine," as seen in the' lam/is. It Is the mt('ntion of (In' loi'al e.xei'ii- l)oly );a(rol: Si'JiJs. Pri/.e winners for (he (onrnaments tiv(' to aii|)idii('li tlie Ivclowna clulr K.G.E DEVELOPER MASH The eoinpet it ion i tandin;’, now is: works of the .Scottish bard. Uoliert Sovriitocii Scouts allondi'd the im'cl- were as follows: lli/;hes( brid/;e score, and a::l; if tlii.'; ('onld be anaii/;('(l. Fast Koxe;;, 2lil; Seal:.. Til: the new I’alrol, liui'iis. ni/; on Salurd.iy iiiplit. 'rhi.s wa.s a Mrs. C. II. Itond; consolation. Mrs. .1. Ki'Inwna was i'e|ii'('::('n(ed by Mr.s. II. In nieniory of Kudyard Ki/ilin/;, K.G.E. DAIRY MASH lairly /'.ood alicndaiicc a.s the in('(‘liiip 2 2 i > . and Heavers. 1)1!). Anst'll. Ili/'.hc'st ".''lOtl" score. Mr. D. M. W. Danii'l, till' Miss('s C, I’orti'r. B, aniiin/;sl other nunibers the choir will Wanless: consolation, Mr. A. W. (Ira.v. Cni'(i('(' and M, All|inr(. and Messrs, G. ROBIN HOOD ami PURITY T'LOUR CEREALS sin/; the "Hccessional." /I'lie pro- I''i(/,/;ei'ald. 'I', Dy;:oii. C. I’ook and II. /;ramnie of nin.'dc will include the IIAV STK.WV A id A L I'A A wi'ddiii/; III eoiisidci'iiblo local iii- Daniel, On 'riK'sd.'iy ni/;lil ;i ri'tm'ii .followin/;: GA.SOLINi; imd O IL S KELOWNA BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES (ori'Mt tool: |)hi('(' at tlir Homan Catli- mate'll, to he pla.N'ed hi Hie hu-al hall, V.OI) to 7.30 p.iii.. or/;aii rei/iiest re olic ehiii'cli on WediK'.sihiy hist, Jan. has been aiTan,i;ed willi Okana/;aii Stalcincnt of Revenue and l^xpenditure for the Year Ended cital: i;i) 'l.Shcjiherds' I’ipes" (Il.arris); l.'ith. when Anast/isia 'I’liere.sa F/ild- M issioii, 11)1 Andante in (!. based on h,\nni « * • Deceml)ei 31st, ]‘J35 m:in, third daii/;litei' of Mr. and Mrs, tune iHatistc'; ic) l’il/;riins' Chor Jose/ili Fjihlman. ol Hntland. became .Some lime a/'.o. (hi,'; |ia/)ei' re/iorted KELOWNA GROWERS’ EXCHANGE EXPIONDITURE us f/'oni "Tanniiauser" i\Va/;ner): Kl) (he bride of Mr. Leo/Hild Graf, youn/;- an accident in which II. Perry collided C;i|)rice' Viennois iKreisler); r l,.i.SI).70 tii.'it I'll ne\'er pet over." .S -hi.0 IX.on Rt'V. Father P;iul J:mseii. Aftci' the Harold 'riHini/ison ri'turned home Here "What w;is lh;iC.’" wc'dding a rece/ition wa.s held at tiu' from Hie Hos|ii(;il on .Sunday, after SCHOOL SUPPLIES: Hill: “The moon." liiime (it (lie bride's /lai'c'iits. The ha/i- liiiving been eoiilinecl in dial institu I )i inirsi ir Si'iriirr X7..s(i |iy eou/ile will talre u/) (heir I'esidence tion for a week" with an /ittai'k of X30.00 rrarhrr,--' .'uid Sttiilriil- .SII p p 1 i r in Rutl/mcl. • elironie broiiehitis Hiiit failc'ci (o im- .Manual Traiiiinp J04.33 On Thurschi.v evening a dance was |)i'o\'e under liome Ireatment. PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SAT. AND MON.. .IAN. :M, '^5, 27 .Srhiiol N ui'm ' 4.1.J.s AUDITORS’ REPORT held in Gray's packing house in hon • f 1.254.12 our of the newly married cou/jlc. The Mneh inleri'sl has been dis/ilayecl in SUNDRIES: January 17tli, IDOO. affair was attended b.v some sixty Boy .Seoul ranks of hde. Mr. Jos. P O T A T O E S , Netted Gem, guaranteed; sack $1.59 lanitors' .Salaries 4.4ll4.l)t) or more friends of the bride and Zauelmer lias eonsented 1o give tlie 'I'o the Ghairinan ;mcl Mc'tnbers. B A N A N A S Golden Ripe - - 3 lbs...... 29c I'li'pair,-' and Krplari,'iiirnt^ -liuililinp-- l.il.l.til) groom and Hie festivities were kept boys some of his lime and is in.struet- h'lirnitlire and I'.ipiipini'iil 1,()00.(|X The Board of School Trustees. u/) until the early hours of the follow^ ing in some of the elements of elec 'I'lu' Coi'jtoration of the City of h'lirl ing morning. tricity (ho.se w'ho wish to gain die Kelowtui, Kelowna. B. C. * ♦ )H Kri'undril- ''rr rniitra Eleelrieian's Badge. He has also con I.X31.0X Laclii's ;md Genllemcn: ,, Mrs. A. S. Mills left on Friday via sented to give instruction in jiliysical We have com/jleted the audit of the ORANGES ORIENT 11 y D I u Dipht. W ater and .Sra\enpinp 35()..s.s C. P, R. on a four months tri/j to the culture, and it is a mattei' of general tl.sll.llll boolcs and records of the School Bottrej Old Country, w h e re she will visit rel gratification that the gymnasium ROLLED OATS, Quick or Regular; 8 lb. sack 3Qc .Secretary's .Salars' (iiichidinp "I c rent) for the twelve months ended Decem Medical l■',.\anliâtion■' ...... 500.1)1) atives and friends in the southern equipment is once again in use. Those ber 31sf. h);d . ARTIFICIAL EXTRACT. Horne’s 8 oz. lem. or van. 25c .l7fi.5X counties of England. in charge arc to be congratulated up Janitors' and Hiiildinp .Snpplie-- The financial transactions for the • • » Teleplioiu's and relrprani-- 02.00 on having such a capable and well- LARD, Swift’s Silverleaf Pure, 1 lb. cartons 18c yeai' arc set out in detail in State The meeting of ratepayers in con trained instructor. There is a move < )flice Kxpen'-r'. 18.1)5 ments "F" and “G" ("Gl" and"G 2") Mixed PEAS and CARROTS, Aylmer, 2s sq., 2 tins 23c ^MD.O.l nection with the /iro/Dosed Union Lib ment on foot to establish rifle target Libraries ...... lircscntod by us as part of uuf I'e/iorl Insurance I’reininnis ( incindinp 455..11 rary for the Okanagan, held in one shooting for Ihe member.s of the F R U I T C O O K IE S , Bader’s; 1 lb ...... 19c to . the Ma,yor and Aldermen of the of the school rooms on Friday evening, Scouts, and. provided a suitable range Miscellaneous 41.85 City of Kelowna. CUSTARD POWDER, Horne’s 4 oz. pkgs.. 2 for 15c rnstei.'' 120. IX was attended by an average number of can be secured, the boys will, in all I'.xpi'iises. li. I '. .Schi School Fees ( ironnds ,1X0.50 ratepayers, about the same as turn out probability be given a chan'eo to get T O B A C C O “Ottoman” Fine Cut, i zib. tins 55c .'\d vertisinp 40.1 I Un/jaid School Fees ha\’e not been for the usual school meeting. It was .instruction that should prove of im anticipated that the question would BAKING POWDER, “Blue Ribbon”: 16 oz...... 23c .•\thletiCs XX.40 credited to the School Board a.s at mense value to diem in this district, raise more interest, but apparently the Refunded -ee contra .S.75 December 31st, 193.5. where the use of firearms, for a sea C O F F E E , Chase & Sanborn’s; 1 lb. tins 39c 04.1 5 Inventories o/jposition. if any exists, was not even son, at least, is a common practice. bothering to vote, as all the 36 ballots * >k * WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES, “Keilogg’s”; pkg. 10c 11 ,‘)55.4h No provision or" allowance has been cast at the meeting were in favour of The East Kelowna Women's Institute M A C A R O N I — Ready Cut; 3 lbs. .... 19c made in these statements for inven the scheme! * hO. 128.54 tories of fuel or supplies on hand as held their annual meeting in the East W HITE BEANS: 4 lbs...... 19c SCHOOL DEBENTURE EXPENSE: at December 31st, 1935. Kelowma Community Hall on Tuesday, The Basketball Club dance in the No. 1 JAPAN RICE; 4 lbs...... 17c .1.005.57 Jan. 14th. The usual business was dis .Sinkin.p I'nnd Unexpired Insurance Community Hall on Friday evening posed of and the financial report read, I nterest...... n.390.01) In accordance with the usual prac last was 'very well attendee!, and a IVORY SOAP, medium size; 2 bars ...... 15c 10.385.57 which wag followed by the election of tice no allowance has been made in thoroughly enjoyable time resulted for officers for the year. Mrs. Moodie. respect to the amoupt of unexpired all the patrons, dancing to the music 70.514.11 convener for Child Welfare, reported MARKET SPEQIALS insurance premiums. All insurance of the "Ambassadors Orchestra.’’ The on successful clinics heM during the Balance, hein.p Revenue- in excess of . Kx/ienditure for the \ ear ended policies in force were presented for crowd was reluctant to go at the usual C H O IC E B O I L I N G F O W L ; lb. 20c 3,220.31 past year. Owing to the fact that December 31st, 1035 ...... examination by us. closing time, and the hat. was passed there is"" no electric, light, the annual S ID E B A C O N (b y the piece) ; lb. 29c Unpaid School Grants to keep the orchestra music going card drive for the Hospital was can .8 73,743.42 "Round and Round" until 3 a.m. The PORK SAUSAGE, our own make; lb. 15c The Board have received credit in celled. and people who would have at SMOKED PORK JOWLS; lb ...... 21c Club, will show a nice profit on the tended are asked to leave their con REVENUE the School -Trustees account for the affair! SMOKED KIPPERS; lb ...... 15c unpaid Government Grant for Decem tributions at the K. L. O. store. • * * B. C. G O V E R N M E N T GRANTS: ber, 1935, amounting to -$2,219.80,: and SALT HERRING; lb. . 15c A meeting of the committee in The annual meeting of the Anglican Teachers’ Salaries: they have also received credit for the charge of arrangements for the annual [ grant for June, 1935, ay»ounting.to $2,- Vestry was held in the Community We Reserve the Right to Limit SAFEWAY STORES LTD. S lf),7()2.2() community card party and dance in) Paid .. 115,40, which had not iDeen received at Hall on Wednesday. Jan. 15th. Rev. 4..135.20 aid of the Kelowna Hospital was held L'n/iaid ...... the date of these statements and which C. E. Davis will conduct the regular 21.0‘07.4() in the small Community Hall on 'Wed- monthly service in the Community sales received during the past season Xipht School ...... 2(97.20 is the subject matter_of_corrLespondeiice\mesday_aftemoon_last.__It was decided Tlall-at--9.45 next Sunday,_theL^26th.____ CHARGES AG AIN S’r 1.34.40 with th e' Department of Education. to hold the affair on Thursday, Janu for checking. A fter this has been Miniii.p 1-ectures ...... The Board have been given credit EXPORTED FRUIT Ef)iii])ment ...... • ...... 107.54 ary 30th. done, the copies will be returned to in Extraordinary Account for $1,000.00, ' * * • . FRANCE ADVISES APPLE -.8 21.606.60 the senders. being the proceeds from the sale of Fruit Export Board To Garry Out In CITY OF KELOWNA; ’^he local Senior C basketball team QUOTA FOR COMING YEAR This is in answer to the many de the Old Wooden School site. went to Kelo-wna on Saturday night v estigation . mands received by the Board for an - 5,0971’<'11 I'ax Collected (XT-t) 938.05 We found that the Board kept well and met the Kelowna C squad, losing Two Million Pounds of Canadian Fruit investigation into these charges. within, their estifnates. SUNDRY RECEIPTS: by a margin of 10 points. To Be Admitted In order to assist the Fruit Export All payments were properly vouch Board to investigate charges against School Fees Collected ...... 5,689.50 Son—Gee, pop, there's a man at the ed and authorized through .jthe Minutes FACE AND FILL PACK FOR France has allowed 10.340 metric Canadian export fruit as. appearing on MISCELLANEOUS: of the Board. circus who jumps on a horse’s back, No. 3 DEFROSTED WINESAP quintals, of 2,274,800 pounds of apples account sales received by growers Sundry ...... — ...... 1.55 We found that the records slips underneath, catches hold of its were to Canada in the first quota for the from or through shippers in Canada Collection re .Athletics ...... 5.75 properly'kept during the year. and direct from receivers in the. Uni tail and finishes up on the horse’s 74.25 No. 3 Defrosted Winesaps may be new year, aciiording to information re neck. , Refund of over-jiayment lor fuel Respectfully submitted, ceived by the Tree Fruit Board friim ted Kingdom, shippers and growers are Rents ...... 131.00 packed iface and fill according to an Dad—That’s easy. I did all that the rT g . RUTHERFORD & CO., the Department of Trade and Com being requested by the Board' to for 212.55 , , A ----’ order issued by the British Columbia first time I ever rode a horse. Chartered Accountants, City Auditors. Tree Fruit Board on Monday. merce. ward to its offices copies of account -S 28,446.70 S C H O O L LEVY: City ...... 39,941.75'. Outside City . 2.350.80 41,992.55 SCHEDULE OF B 0N D :^D INDEBTEDNESS ,,Dlns Aimnmt at (.'rcdil of School Hoard. Jaii. 1st, 1935 .3,304.17 Amount ■which 45.299.72 Date of ■ Rate of Yearly Total Yearly Sink Total should be in Sink \ 0' of, Pate of Issue .■\mount Total Duration ing Fund By-law PURPOSES Maturity Interest Interest ing Fund Dec $ 73,743.42 ember 31, 193.5 750.00 $ 4,062.24 527 1. 1930 9,000.00 10 years June 1, 1940 5% 450.00 D. C H A P M A X i tfhairinan. June Street Equipment—-... 101.00 428.89 570 Dec. 15, 1'931 Bridge 3,000.00 20 years Dec. 15, 1951 5% 150.00 N. D. McT.A\’lSH. Secretary. $ 12,000.00 -$ ).j00,00 851.00 7,700.70 .Statement " F " referred to in our Report of evs-n, 9.128.54 .3.3.3 .. 20,000.00 1, 1942 6% 1.200.00 672.00 481.49 May . 1, 1922 Electric Light ...!...... 20 years May 11,173.23 .3.37 May 1 Waterworks .. 65,000.00 '20 years May 1, 1942 6% 3,900.00 2.183.00 36.296.39 ■ Actual Revenue ...... 28,446.70 1, 1922 488 Sept. 4, 1928 Waterworks .. 20,000.00 20 years Sept. 1, 1948 5% 1,000.00 672.00 Estimated Revenue ...... 25.700.00 5,307.65 548 Feb. 1, 1931 W’aterworks ' ...... 24,000.00 20 3’cars Feb. 1, 1951 5% 1,200.00 806.00 4..365.5S 2.749.70 234,000.00 12,910.00 6,314.73 99 ..'13,000.00 5% 650.00 312.14. 3.228.19 Jan. !. 1912 Sewerage (Site) ...... 25 years Jan. 1, 1937 12,199.24 112 .. 35,000.00 1937 5% 1.750.00 840.42 Plus Over Levy: June 1. 1912 Sewerage System ...... ,...... —. 25 years June 1. 30,774.40-' 114 June 1. 1912 Sewerage System ('was By-law No, 119) .. 20,000.00 25 years June 1937 5% 1,000.00 480.24 ^ 17,.385.37 School Levy l)y C ity 41.992.55 1, 120 Dec. 1, 1912 Sewerage S3'stem ...... 20,000.00 25 3'ears Dec. 1937 5% 1.000.00 480.2.3 1-7.585.37 . School Estimates (X'et-J 41.991.40 1. , 1.37 Sept. 1. 1913 Sewerage System ...... 12,000.00 25 years Sept. 1938 6% 720.00 288.15 1.15 1. 9,868.55 540 Jan. 1, 1931 Sewerage System ...... 29,000.00 ■20 years Jan. 1. 1951 5% 1.450.00 974.00 5,275.50 ------3.229.31 569 Dec. 15, 1931 Sewerage Si'stem ..!...... :...... ;. .. i 2;ooo.oo .20 3'ears Dec. 15, 1951 5% 600.00 403.00 1.711.32 ) ' 7,170.00 — — 3,778.18 •Cl" 8 73.743.42 8 73.743.42 $576,500.00 $30,580.00 $17,404.26 $328,972.67 S U M M A R Y — ■ EXTRAORDINARY a c c o u n t N.on-Productive ...... $201,500.00 $ 10,500.00 $ 7,311.35 ' Light and Water ...... ;...... :...... 234,000(00 12,910.00 6,314.73 Balance at C re d it and Unex/iemled. January 1st, P)35 . 2.092.22 ...... (...... - 141.000.00 7,170.00 3,778.18 ' Proceeils. ■ Sale, of Old W ooden .School Site ...... 4.000.00 $576,500.00 $ 30,580.00 $17,404.26 8 3.092.22 BETTER HOUSINGiSCHEME:IN G L , ■ , Issued to Provincialvincial Government as securitv for advances under Better Biilance at Credit and t ’ nex/ieiuled. Decemher 31st. 1935 ...... :8 3,062.22 .Sinking Fund in excess, taking all investments at par $43,286.11 Housing Act 13,600.00 "G 2"' ^ ' linking Fund on I;and and invested as at Dec. 31, 1935, $590,100.00 D. C H A PM .A X . Chairman. . ’ ’ , as per Balance Sheet (all investments\at par) ...... $372^258.78- N. D. McT.AA lSH. Secretary. ' .Statement "G " (" G l" and "G2 ") referred to in onr Re/)ort of even date (j. H. DUNN, Treasurer. , . , , R. G. RUTHERFORD & CO., .1, R. G. R irn iK R F O R D ^ .S :.C O .; Kelowna, tJ. C.. januaryJ 17th, 193(>; Chartere<1 Accountants, City Auditors. .Statement “ E ” referred to in oiir Report of , even date. Kelowna, B. C., January 17th, 1936. Chartered Accountants, City Auditors. THE KELOWNA COUKIEK AND OKANAUAN ORCHAKDIST Tin |{SI)AV. JANLAKV .‘lid, PAGE TEN GYRO OFFICERS RETIRES FROM OFFICE p,.<,NK G O R D O N ’S, 178 & 179 . ^ ' 1 % INSTALLED BY

~~I''ot !^nj(>y;iblc Mc;ils-~Scrvc Meats and LT.-GOVERNOR Ikiild Vitality. ( ( kiiitimicd from 1';»kc 1)~~

SPECIALS FRI. & SAT. or. If ho had boon young oiioiig.li. ho Koi'Ni) s’l’KAK ROAS'i's oi' s'i’RKit iU';i;r would liavo joiiiod lluin al Iho oul.-iol, and lie was highly gialiliod to l>o ooii- ijoN D M SS o v i ;n u o A srs OI iviii.K I i:i) v i ;a i , ;;i(loro(l wol'Iliy of honoraiy mi'iiibor- SIIOi'I.OKH ItOASI'S OI' lltlC.SII I.AIVIII sliip. I'im-.s For Los.s OI' I’ liis IMtllVIl': I'A C II'K ' 0 ( ’I:AN c o d — Ouls or SltMlis Il.’iving 1 o[)ut('dls- lo:;t tlioir moniber- Itliiibarli. Crlrry Ilrarts. S|nouls. CîHiHllovvi'i', IVIiislirooms. .slii|) piigi, G.vid Norm Dollarl and Fin- On all Left-overs from |{adislics, .Sweet INdiitoes. Leeks. I'arsley. Savoy (.’abkaRe loy MoWllliams wore prosoiiloil with (‘Mormons bogu.-; pins li.y .SliorilT Fair- J ‘ Vv bairii and wore liliewisc' (iiied niiiel.v Our JANUARY SALE! FACIl-'IC COAST KIPPLCHS; i ‘3^ * 2 lbs. eeiils eaeli. 'I’oasts per Ih. X O C for 2 5 c Tlie loasl Io "Gyro 1 iil ernal ioiial" INCLUDING AN ENORMOUS SELECTION OF REM was proposed li.v Gyi'o Art llenderson. NANTS. CHILDREN’S FOOTWEAR. MEN’S FOOTW EAR •Olllt HAMS ANI> IlAt.’ONS AHL DICliKAOOS’ In a sliorl lint eloi|iieiit reply, I.ieiit.- G ovenior "Bill" Hudson, wliose lioim.' AND SOME LINES OF LADIES’ AT GREAIXY REDUC is in Victoria, expressed lli;uilis for Ihe cordial welcome exleiidi'd Io liim and E D P R I C E S . dwelt upon friendship a.s tlie e.ssenlial W. R. TRENCH D. K. GORDON LIMITED feature of Gyro. If it was asked, what Comiilcted two years service' til is ntOVISIONLKS l*IIONi;S: 17« ami I7!> was G.yro accoinplisliiiig, lu' would ri'- morning as Mayor of Kelowna. l)ly, nothing meteoric, but Ihe.v were Ladies' Footw ear M ens’ Footw ear Ijiiildiiig on a linn fouiidatioii and tliey were indebted to llio.se who liad laid it. 'I’lial Gyro was worlli vvliile was re IS M AYO R FOR 1936 LADIFS’ SIIOFS, $!!.95 GROFF I vealed by'llu- reports and slandiiig of Tliis i.s a $2,!).'') raiigi' for (liis sale. Vei'.v speciall.N' MFN’S BLACK AND BROWN OXFORDS and the chibs, wliieli liad talcen full advant priced and eoinpi-ises good lioiiest foolwear lo $-1.75. lllael: and Brown Bools in Murray and Wortlimore age of Ihe opportunity afforiied to ren These are all iiew’er lines. Nearly all liigli lieel inal-ies. t ’omlorl and loin’, wear. IVIosI oi' tliese slioes der Hcrviee to tlieir respective com- lines. PUMPS, .S'l’KAl'S and TIES, Black and si'll reguliii'ly at $7.7)0 and up, nninities. 'I'lie social bi'iiefits were brown; sizes fairly reiireseiilalive. JANUARY GLEAHANGE SI’ECIAL $4.95 great, as it was aljsolulely trui' tliat no A L L ONE PRICE, pi'r pair McKenzie man could live unto liimself alone. GROIIF 2 Good work was being accomplislied LADIFS’ SIIOFS, ,$1.95 that could not rtossibl.y l3(' carried out M FN ’S OXFORDS .VND BOOTS in black and tan. by individual effort. Eacli and every These are good values to $6.7ri. ljut are jiisl ;i THE GROCER Also some lines of sport slioes. English lasts and one of them felt ijroud of Gyro, but shade off Lawson value. These incliK.le giiiwiiig II\e popntiir Balinoral and Blueher lasts. Service tliey must not rest on their present girls’ Oxfords and .Straps and shoultl go out vi-ry able slides at money saving iiriees. 3®- 214 TWO PHONES 214 laurels but must prc'ss on to greater quickly. If you want these come JANUARY Cl-EARANGE, per pair things. early. Per pair $3.95 •In proposing "Civic Organizations." INFANTS AND CIIILDKFN GROUF Specials until January 30th Gyro Cecil Bennett said lliat they formed the basis of oi'dcrly govem- These comprise O.xl'ords, Sli|)pi;rs. Boots, in l-:id. Odd lines at iVlFN’S DRFSS SHOES in black and riient. Tliey miglit look back ovi-r tlie Caiiiied Teas. tin Fno’s Fruit Salts; large ..... 79c calf and patent leather, 'riic.se are all on f l O tan and men's Ker'.'icealile WORK ('aimed I’ iiieapple. tins .lohnston's Gloeoat. qt. size $1.25 years to the days when the pioneers came over the mountains into this val tlie toboggan slide al, per [lair BOOTS. .lANUARY Cl.EARANCE $2.95 Prunes, mediiiin, Il)s. Johnston’s Gloeoat, pint size G5c Prunes, larne, ‘I lbs. ley and compare conditions then witli McKenzie's Blue Label Tea 47c GROUF 4 Apricots, evaporated the development of today. They ac Peaches, evaporated McKenzie’s MK Freshly corded tribute to the work of those Odd lines i)f Boys' Black and Brown School Bools leaders, but in a young country like Natural Fi^s. imported Ground Coffee ...... 43c Special T able in tile betti’i' makes. Regular up to ,$4.,50. California White Fifts Kobin Hood China Oats 29c this tliey looked to the future rather than the past and expected their lead --- III - .. ’ .i.ANU.ARY (CLEARANCE, per pair $2.25 ing men to carry them forward to greater progress. EVENING AND In repl.y. Mayor W. R. Trencli took REGULAR ALL-TIME PRICES the, opportunity to thank the Gyro AFTERNOON SLIPPERS Club for the splendid objective they ...... 15c Satins and Brocades, and they are very Salted Peanuts; per pound had selected last year in rebuilding the M isses’ Footw ear Peanut Butter; 2 pounds ...... 25c promenade in the Cit.y Park. Tliey well assorted. The cheapest number in Purex Toilet Rolls; 3 rolls for ...... 25c had accomplished many admirable O. L. JONES ' this range is $5.50 and when we went MISSES’, II to 'i\ G IRLS’. 8 to 10^—One price, one tabic and these are real knock-out values. National Toilet Rolls; 6 rolls for 25c projects, but he -doubted if they ever Took office this morning as Mayor MAD over this range at $1.00 we would do an.ything that would be more Black Calf Oxford.-'. Tan Calf Oxfords, Strap Slip 10c and 5c of Kelowna, having been elected by are prepared for a panic. Milk, 4 kinds ; ...... appreciateid by the citizens of Kelowna acclamation fn succession to W. R. pers and Sandals. This is a large range ...... 45c Eagle Brand Condensed M ilk; 2 for or would have a more lasting effect. Trench. . , at a ridiculuLus price: per pair ...... $1.45 He was glad to learn of the happy re sults of the important step taken last a "hand" for both of them, which was GOOD SERVICE - GOOD QUALITY - GOOD VALUE year by the President-elect and. in heartily accorded. jocular strain, congratulated the retir ing President upon his likelihood of Presentation To Retiring President following the same course, in which Gyro Finley McWilliams eloquentl.y Tliottias Law son^ Litnited Gen. §. M cK enzie event, if Hugh was not treasuring still | expressed appreciation of the work of the :shower gift bestowed upon him the retiring officers. I’cviewing their P h o n e 215 Kelowna^ B. C. two years ago, probably' his fellow- achievements and occasionally takin.g QUALITY IIIERCHANDISE a "dig" at them. He concluded by pre merhbers would give him another. uxutumtuimn* .(Laughter.) He congratulated Alder senting a-Past President’s pin to P re to the game, players and fans alike. man-elect Jimmie Pettigrew upon en sident Hugh. BASKETBALL Wenatchee were a smart ball team and tering civic affairs and expressed the The retiring President thanked Fin used to several plays that had the hope that his example would be fo l ley for his kind and unkind remarks locals buffaloed. They used the shift lowed by other members of the club, ns and' the members and officers for the Famous Players cJonqiiered By Wen and block piny, vvhich proved to be it was up to the .youn.ger men to work splendid support they had given him atchee very . elTectivc' :,on Kelowna.. Another gradually into the administration of during his tepn of office and which he -Ka’ life of ihc _yisitors was the regu- -city—government.^—fn_conclusioji,JiiJ knew they would continue to his siic- '■'r' rY ■■ -;’i < L The Kelowna Famous [’ layers were larii.'.’ \v ilh w h ich ttie.v scored long thanked the club for the a.ssistancc cessor. Itvliand’irfg o\'er~the'~gavel—to- taken for a i;.,le for the lirst lime in slugs, \'or.v fmv of their shots went they had extended to him as Mayor of Lieut.-Governor "Bill." he wished the 1936 whtai. on Saturday last, they met wild, mosi of llu-m were dead on. Kelowna for the past two years' and incoming olHccrs all measure of suc the fasle^t ayari'yalion to come out of -.'.hill- miwt of the locals, were very wished them even greater succo.^s In cess. :Wenatch(-'o since Uie Interior teams wild, Fvi -ry oik' of the visitors scor- 1936 than they hoped to attain. - Installation . have bi-'i'ii playing ball with 1ii(;ir sou e-i. wiiile only four rnit of the seven Speakin.g as Pro.?idenl of the Board The Lieut.-Governor then took thern 'friends. Kelov.-na nien coiinled. of 'Trade instead of as a G.vro. Dave charge of the proceedings and. after a ... ’ , v . r _:The visitors had little rlifficulty in .‘\fler thi;; exhihil ion. the locals will Chapman briefly cx|rressed thanks for fevv preliminary remarks, requested ^'winning the game, and the- scoi’c of piroliahlleave goi "it" all out of their the sploiidid work accomplished by the the nc\w officers to line up before him. 31-22 jusl about .fells the story. The systiUTi ;inrl from now on will . be in club during the past .year and congrat when he congratulated them upon W i l ' l i l l ' ! locals showed. ti|:) well iii the first few tl'.cre’ fi.ghlitig. ulated the incoming officers upon their their election and addressed them rninutc.s. but after that the\' just about One thing muri not be lost sight of. selection for their duties. briefly in regard to their respective .faded out of the iiiclure. Pos.sibly the Ihou.gli. aiui tliat r.s tliat .tlie boys have A pleasing interlude was provided dulies. least sa/d tile bdUor. but h(M-e\vi1h is not liad anv, |)r;)ciice for two weeks, by a piano solo by G.yro Fred IvT.ar- Having accepted the gavel from tlie a short’ s,t'Ory of the game. ' owing to the lack of lights, and this riage. whom. President Hugh thanked Lieut.-Governor. President Charlie ^ The IdCiils started \i-ithout the sei’- undoubledl.y was ;i large factor in the warml.y for contribution of his musical Gaddes expressed his deep apprecia vices of Campbell,, Forbes, Harold e.xh i bit ion tlie.v tiirneri in. It is hoped talents to th(3)^mee1 in.gs of the club. tion of the honour done him by his Pettman arid Don Pooh'. The re.st of tliat tile ligliis will be on in the near The toast of "Sister Organizations" election a.s President and of the Licut.- the pla.versM'ied to get going but for I'utiire ,,ô liiat thc.v will- be able to most of .the game w ere un.succcssful. ne.'-'unie tlieii' i'egulur practicc.s. wa.s, pniposcd by Gyro Derry Oliver, Governor coming all the w a y from Chas. Pettman. Griffith • and 'Ryarr In the pi'i-limiiiar.v, the- locaT Senior who indulged in witticisms at the ex- Victoria to instal the officers. He were the only ones to turn in 'any "C" team amiearicl all decked out in jiense of the Rotarians. rallying them pledged himself to give of his best to where iiear their form. i •jjrand tu'vv'. sweaters su!.i)3lied b.y Mr. upon their alleged fondness for the the club during ,1936 ancl never to let For the visitors. Mustc'll. 'vho had G('(irge Sutherland, of the Kelowna good things of the table' and upon the them down. ^ maide this trip for the past four years, Furnjture Coiniiany, and bearing-the calibre of their golf. In more sedate The officers instiffled were: Presid seems to be going better than ev'of. as firm's nanu'. Tliey looked good, and vein, he extended greetings to the ent. Charlie Gaddes; Vice-President. does Ken: Black. The other members the bright repi. with black letters, was Young Business Women's : Club. Howard Fairbairn; Secretary. Gordon of the te:vm are n i'w to Kelowna but entn'el.v ni'w to llu' Kelowna fans. The Responding, Rotariah Monty Fraser Meikle; Treasurer. C. H. King: Direc brought greetings from his club and tors: Dick Parkinson. Stan Henderson. they show ed that, the.v knew what the local.s pla.ved the Senior "C ' boys from This advsrtisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia game wn.s, especially as two of them Rutland and. thougli it was a good regretted the absence of President Art Henderson and Ralph Brown. tied for scoring honours. ' game, the country bo.ys were no Charlie Hubbard throu.gh sicknc.ss in A tclegrarri conveying good wishes The first half of the game was more match for the City lads, who look as his family. He thought Kelowe.-i was received from the Gyro Club of or less of a wash-out. as the visitors though they should again bring back should be proud of its well organized Seattle, and letters in similar strain seemed to be able to do just what they tile championship to the Orchard City. service club.s. Rotary had about 200 - from the Victoria and Calgary clubs, wanted. -\t this half-way mark Wen Harr.v l.yons and Art Reed' wore the 000 members situated in noarl.v every the last si.gned by A lf Williams, First atchee had an eleven point , lead by high scorers for the locals, with 12 country in the world aiid. with Gyro, Vice-President, Gyro International. running up a score of 17-6. It was 17-4 and 10 points respectively. exercised no small influence in pro The. toast of “The King” having al ready been pledged and the National up to the last minute of tliis half, and, Teams and scores: moting world peace and good fellow if the writer is correct in his calcula ship. He congratulated the incoming Anthem sung, the proceedings closed WENATCHEE: Grubb, 8; Mustcll. 6; tions. it luis been years .since the local Gyro officers and wished them much with the singing of ‘‘Cheerio,” after Brawley. 2: Black. .5: Davis.' 8; Jen tepm have only scored .six points' in success during their term. which the assemblage adjourned to tVvenly minutes, of play. The only nings. 2. , Total 31. .An amusing French-Canadian recit the lounge of the Royal Anne for sev KElvOWNA: McKay: Chas. Pettman. members to score were Chas, Pettman ation was rendered effectively by Gyro eral hours dancing to the joyous strains 7; Griffith. 6: Johnston: M, Meikle, 4: and Kcti Griffith in this period. The Jim Calder. of the Penticton Gyro Orchestra. Rvan. .5: G. Meikle. Total. 22. n o t i c e others were unable to get anywhere “The Ladies” fell to the lot of Gyro RUTLAND SENIOR "e"; McLeod; near the hoop. .Johnston seemed to | .Pete King to propose in appropriate Duncan, 2: Hardy. 4; Snowsell, 4; Gib Yea, Perhaps More Than One have an off night and was unable to terms, and Mrs. Don Whitham made a son; Smith. 8; Rcser. 8. , Total. 26. get going, in his usual manner at all. happy reply. An Irish convict had missed an ar KELOWNA SENIOR "C": Reed. 10; Norm DeHart, with mock gravity, In the tin.nl period the locals put up Lyons. 12;, Toombs, 2; Verity! Snow- ticle in his personal kit. He demanded JÛRING the present emergency, the City Council requests all presented enormous “cigars,” wrapped a bettor I'xliibition. but were still far: sell. 6: Lowden, 2; Dayhard. 4; Mor- an interview with the warden. The in cellophane, to Jack Galbraith and from bciiig^ up to their standard. lii gap. 2; Boyer. 4, Total. 42. - interview was conceded. citizens to be careful in the use of electric light, using only the first-.fevv minutes of this half. Ihe.v , Dave Chapman, amidst loud laughter. “Sorr,” began the convict loudly, scored several points to make the score The last toast, “The Press.” was pro "there’s a thief in this prison." one light at a time, and on no account to u$e any type of electric board read 14-19 just,points down, A Little girl was put in an upper posed by Gyro Doug Kerr, vvho expres but Davis counted for .the visitors to berth for the krst time. She kept cry- sed the obligation -of the club to the “ He died in harness, ppo'r chap." appliance whatsoever. The power users have been notified of make it 14-21. Ryan mis.sed his free in.g till her mother told her not to be press for- co-operation in their objec “ Yes, and by the way, did you ever shot but Pettman counted on the re afraid because God would watch over tives. notice how'much like harness life is? the times at which they may use power and must adhere strictly bound.. Black counted on a nice long her. . ; In replying. Honorary Gyro George There are traces of care; lines of trou ^hot from the side and shortly after- “Mother.- are you there?" she cried. Rose urged that the club continue ble; bits o f good fortune, and breaches to the times given. Any infringement of these rules will entail wârd Grubb banged in a rebound to "Vos." sponsorship of the Empire Track Meet, of good faith. Also tongues must be send the count up to I6-2.n. with eight “ Father, are yoii there?" which tlfcy had made a conspicuous bridled, passions curbed, and every the cutting off of such services. " minutes to go. At this-point, Wenat "Yeah.” success among provincial athletic body has to pull through." chee \vfxt^"cloinfi ju.st about what they A fellow-passenger lost all patience events...... wanted to. and Grubb and Brawley at this point and bellowecT forth: “We ' ' ÂUiendance Shield If you’ve anything to say. The citizens are requested to be economical in the use of each scori-d to make the count 16-29. are all here. . Your father and mother Wait and weigh it; ' Maurice Meikle came to life and sank ; and brothers and sisters and aunts The shield for best attendance record Then be brief and to the point- domestic water so that the electric pumps may be (Conserved for two nice long shots to help put the [ and uncles, and -cousins. A ll here; was presented to Gyro Stan Underhill, Don’t delay it; . ' local.s back in the game, making the j now go to sleep.” captain of the winning team, by Pres “Brevity’s the soul o f wit,” " fire fighting purposes. Count 20-29 with just a few minutes; •There was a pause, then, very soft ident Alec Tough Of Penticton.