Canada A t W a r T h e K e l o w n a Courier A Review of Developments on the Home Front VOLUME IvHowna, I'lMiish (.'olumhia, riiui 'ida w !;umai \’ Vili. PM EL'M PIU-l J-i A NATIONAL THKIb'T CAMPAIGN will shortly be hiUiK'lKMi ijy I'inance Minister J. L. llslcy. I he idea is to i;et KELOWNA MAY CANADIANS IN ENGLAND TRAIN TO MEET INVASION THREAT Canailians to so Ijinif’et their lueunies that they will be aide Growers* Convention to pay heavier taxes, siiliserilie to war savinj^s cettifieates and FACE POWER have nioncy in the bank to iniy war loan lasnels ntAt sunirncr. In adflition, money will have to be available for the war chaf- SHORTAGE Comes to Kelowna itieA drives that will eurnc in the same i.>er:od. If Canadians i t are to meet linancial appeals without somethiiif' akin to finan- Aid. J. D. Pettijircw Tells Ro­ eial panic in most hoiiselndds. the .^linister of h'inanee helieves tary Club That West Koot­ enay Has Little Additional ror I hree D ays that they will have to .start the new year by close hudpetinpn Power Available Hence national linaneial leadership will concentrate in January A on pettinif taxjiayers enrolled in the INCOME I AX hudpcl ADDITIONAL TAXES? Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of Next Week plan so that tlie treniendmisly increased taxes will not eateli ” . will be Busy Days in Orchard City—52nd Annual them unprepared on April dOth . . . J-ehriiary will he WAR as Economically as Conference Expected to be Straight Business SA V IN G S M O N TH . ( )nee started Inidpetiiify for income taxes, Possible Says M ayor G. A. from Beginning to End—Hundred Resolutions to i t - it is hoped that the Inidpetinp’' habit can lie extended so that McKay be Considered in Three Days— Two Evening Ses­ / sions in Prospect—Expected to Seek Extension thousands of persmis will ninlertake instalment purchasing of ^ timt un electrical power war savinjys certificates, ddie hifyf^esl campaign the country sliortacci may develoi? here was .'MX of W ar Measures Act to Include Other Fruits has ycl seen will he launched in hehnuuy wi,l, .he ohjceiive » Besides Apples of raising' war savings ])Urcliases to at least $10,(XX),(XX) pei Department of tlie City Council, in v»i. }. month . . . The big war loan, which may be for a billion dollars, “ 0 Board of Trade Banquet Wednesday will come just*wiicn1 budgetiiuugvL ])a}'mentsp«i^ (III..arc ciuliiig x'.'*for iiiv-wxi.v-iiicoinc ivii.Mr. IPettigrew eiiig iew anuand oother in ei mmembers ernoeis lave to continue budgeting to meet their <>f d'c 1041 City Council wore the t least one hundred resolutions pertaining to every branch lax. Citizens will h . guests of the Rotary Club at lun- WAR LOAN conimitmcntslitnients. Tlie war loan drive will recpiire theon. Mo pointed out that the City V A of the involved fruit growing and marketing setup will be a trenicmlous nation-wide organization. Instead o^ salesmen Kelowna has reached about its brought before the 52nd annual convention of the British Col­ ‘ ^ . peak load and on one or two oc- umbia Fruit Growers Association, when it convenes for three working* for banks and bond houses, as in the past two loans, casions durini^ the past year hud Although some American military experts believe that the danger of invasion of Britain by German days at the Oddfellows’ Hall in Kelowna on Tuesday, Wednes­ they will be working for patriotic committees established in deilrutcly reached the i^ak. forces has passed, the British high command docs not share that belief. So there is no let-down of . . . -11 1 f 1 1 .tinaaled that this condition applied day and Thursday, January 14, 15 and 16. On those three days, every community. Provincial committees will be formed and generally to the West ICootenay us- preparedness to mtfet invasion. The men shown here arc Canadians recently arrived in Britain. They arc engaged in the job of transporting a Bren gun carrier across a river as part of their training to delegates representing 2,600 growers from Kamloops in the tlicn regional committees and then local committees with direc- and that little additional power meet the invasion threat. The men are wearing gas masks and full battle dress. north to Osoyoos and east to Creston will be present, as well tors and sub-directors putting on all the pressu'rc they can. It plans for further development have as representatives of the shipping industry, the marketing sales is a lone job building up an organization of this kind and con- been considered, he understood, but, department, the Provincial Government Department of Agri­ .» . . . . , , . . . T-i !• so far as he was aware, no definite culture, the railways and other interested business men. sideration is now being given tlie key appointments, Ihe direc- plans for immediate action had been Interest O f Young Juvenile Delinquency ------Chief interest will bo centred ar­ tors and sub-directors will select their own committees, it is. made. The condition locally might ound the efforts of the growers to . . ... necessitate a staggering of the hours Another Chapter Written continue the operation of the B.C. expected, so that appointments will have to be made within of usage for certain industries, as SEEK SUNDAY Natural Products Marketing Act the next few weeks. Organization for the war loan will proceed fhis would considerably ease the de- Men in Civic Life in Strange Behavior of and the attempt to have the War . . , t f • mand at any one time, Young Boy Measures Act, now applicable to right through the campaign to increase the sale of war savings Mr. Pettigrew suggested that war MAIL SERVICE the marketing pf apples, extended certificates. The national war savings committee is preparing conditions may bring about some to other varieties of fruit. Pleases Mayor McKay Readers of The Courier were as­ . There are many resolutions de­ for its February drive. All the provincial secretaries have been the use of electrical current, and he tounded and somewhat aghast a FROM KELOWNA signed to knit more compactly the called to Ottawa where they will complete the plans and intimated that electrical users may short time ago to hear of the mis- B.C.F.G.A. organization, both as to receive'O in-'tnirtinns 'is to the nrethocls to be used to nut the' w His Worship Expresses Gratification in Opening Re- demeanors of an innocent-appearing Board of Trade Seeks Co-oper- production and marketing. The P loenl murksmarks to 1941 Citv City Council-NewCouncil New Aldermen Take sister ^ accomplice, aged seven. This ation of Post Office ■ Author- three days will be drive over the top in February. entire revision of the local Obtain A pied by the business sessions and at ^ rate structure may be necessary if infant, who commenced his career ities to /\a a o 1 leagj evening session will be the city enters into a new contract I'heir Seats—^Three Changes in Committee Chair- men Announced—Old Council Holds Final Ses Service necessary. A new agreement with the United States for the develop- S T y spoke brief- Capt. D. M. Rattray, Salmon Arm, sion and Aid. Gibb Retires—Economy Necessary taining more than $50, small articles The post office authorities are President of the B.C.F.G.A., will ment of the ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY will likely be ly, stating that, in his opinion, he In TTaoo nf Wai- ’n^imdnrlc It/Tavrtr MrlCav ^ being asked by the Kelowna Board preside over the three-day conven- signed before the end of January. Engineers of both countries in r’cU.C Ol VVdr ivxdyui xvxi.xx.eiy »jaya taken two automobiles and actually of Trade to provide an out-going tion and he will be hard pressed to ------driven them, although how he could mail on Sundays from this city. keep the business moving and con- have met in Ottawa and given their, final approval to the engin- cipal experience and younger men AM verv nlea<5pd and pratified that we have vounp' men *"each the controls and still keep At a meeting of the executive of eluded in the three days. eering details of the project. Both Governments have approved I a m very pleased and gratmed w at we nave young men highway is a mys- the Board on Tuesday, it was decid- Mayor G. A. McKay, of Kelowna, A in theValley Valley who who are are willing to to spend spend tneir time and to tery to everyone concerned, ed that the proper authorities will officially open the convention the scheme in principle and the experts are iri complete agree- His Worship. . felt that it was go apply their abilities, in the interest of their City, declared------Now, another chapter has been should be approached with a view on Tuesday morning with an ad- ment. There remain only minor details, to be adjusted before Mayor G. A. McKay, in welcoming the City Council for 1941 added ^ to ^ the rapidly-growing series of having some accommodation -j . o j for dress of welcome. the terms of the agreement are made public. It is seven years ' S dm! to® on Monday morning. January 6. He gave a special welcome SlesrtwrSis«ew,T"“ “°” “t i r p I l S S S S m S su" fa ’’S . Straight Business since the United States rejected-the last St/Lawrence treaty, After their crimes had been par- vice would be of inestimable value “It will be straight business aded before Juvenile Court Judge to the business men of the town throughout the convention, with There is a belief that President Roosevelt has found a formula affairs in as ctonomical a m anner ' .. . ^ ______T. F. McWilliams, as outUned in as well as the travellers who. un- for ratifying the project as an agreement rather than a treaty S® ore- The Courier two weeks ago, the two der present conditions, are forced .Vp ^ cnTnrtiiTr.pnfaT-tr continue the cast when they will be over,” he youngsters were pieced In ct,,arsn ot to spSnd the week-end In o.h« olt- Jf*™ ^ in terms which would not have to run the gauntlet of the two- -vices. their father^while further.inyestiga- ies which have out-gping mail fac- thb delegates ®by ^ Kelowna Alderman O. L Jones spoke of continued. “Taxation, for_ -war pur- SEVENTY ENROLL thirds Senate majority necessary for every treaty Washington ig adding to the burden_of tions were being carried out. ilities. _Turn to ^Page 4, Story 5 On New Year’s Day, however, the The authorities wiU also be asked signs with another country. While a majority of the Senators palities’ interest in it. One of the ^e effort to make a living. T his FOR INSTRUCTION two youngsters disappeared. They to have the local post office open aye believed to favor .he development,.doubt still exists whether '^ £ 2 T S T i S 2 ¥1VT T) A Cl¥/n fP/¥¥¥¥ C* to come before Judge MeWU- to boxholders for an hour on Sun- I m I l■AXII I liams on Friday morning. day mornings. The suggested time TORIES SELECT the President would be able to rnuster a two-thirds vote for a costs should be borne by the pro- the most economical manner and to rjijjg father eventually notified the is from ten to eleven. — ----- ■ B.C. Police and a search w a s Insti- If an put-going mail service is treaty. Last January engineers were in agreement on a scheme S g Accommod- ‘-ted. Late mat evening, Frem. provided, i, win probably go south CANDIDATE ON lof developing the St. .Lawrence, b u t for reasons that have, time, urging that there wm no re- __Y »t*v. n/r t.u » Wood, who was assisting the police to Penticton in the early evening. never been made clear the treatv drafted then was never sip-fied lotion between tax on land and Jy opt^stic, nor imduly pesam- the search, noticed footprints^^The Vernon Board of Trade is never been maae Clear tne treaty araitea tnen was never signea. gducational costs. The municipal!- istic, but to maintain an equilib- ated in nirs^ inree Montns Course Under Direction of leading to the Preventoriuni. Then being advised of the Kelowna move, JANUARY 21 It is known that the details worked put last winter are still ties urge that the Provincial Oov- Tiuni which will be reflected in the Techniceil Education Depart- he noticed smoke coming from the and it is anticipated that it wiU co- heino-being folIn-wedtollowed. The 1 tie mainmam chanp-ecnange iromfrom thetne 1934 plannlan is tneth e ggj,^jggg provide ^j^g the educational buildings m®ntcredit of of its the citizens. _City and the content­ Will Mnndav building. The door was broken operate, as there is no Sunday mail Hon. R. L. Maitland and-Hom- ______, do-wn an d th e youngsters discovered out of. the north Okanagan city. substitution of the one-stage development for the two-stage and property should be supplied by “The general policies *n th e m an- inside the building, with a cushion Grote Stirling to Address tlevelo-pfiant that Canadian engineers at first insisted on.^The Hugbes-Games said SSd'by tfe>?unoll'S‘a whSei „a®S& “TSiselrXfcntwgoSe ^ EXTEND KELO W NA Convention and the Public one-stage is considerably oheaper. The safety fac.or.s of ‘h' Sung pS“m 2faSS"m r2 Jmvanmrlum. i.^bas linca teen SCHOOL L IM IT S Meeting two-stage proposals have-been-retamed by provision for a pro- S’chairmen ot the several depart-' months; course offered to lit them ^T S ed S wlv Sriugh toe O LtfU U l. U H llia Hon. R. L. Maitland, M.LA., Con­ tectiye dam further up the river. Under present proposals the the people, for the people, by the ments. I trust we may all work in as semi-skilled workers in basic __L *v,„ servative Leader of the Opposition big power dam will be near Cornwall. Power and navigation Siet41fere”l^e'clH‘^}o^^^^^ 'Jar ahzelhS^ie'l'anl'Sions Hon^G^^^ developments in the St. Lawrence have been .debated since the good^ of the general populace, own department and -will be allow- ries. nails and nailed the door shut. Divide for School Taxation will be the chief speakers before had caused , some inconvenience ^ to J? jrv hanrtiPnancue it ii without wiinout unaueiinriiip inin- Lastx week, , ,x.LThe xxCourier • announ- Believing . . - that ...... the electric light ------the annual meeting *=■ and nominating before the last war. Private development' of the power was a'ftw.Tast y'eaTs Sm^J^i^g^ainly Extension of the Kelowna City convention of the South Okanagan long ago prevented by international action. The first agreement ;he dog „„Mng together and for international action was recommended by the engineers of hardships^on a™w dog o ^ers“tat each assuming bls^ responsibility, SSSbSd°LiTthaf'2y ftuthS”apl !?“ fd not daunt the ingenuity of following discussions between the on Tuesday, January 21, b o th countries in December, 1921. At t h a t time navigation still the city is a whole benelitted ’con- we lyill be able to carry o„ the pupations must be in Immediately. To7aIS po^S StaS”loa?d‘un? T h ^ l I n S S leJam g SomerSffveP^’in a c . S Turn tp Page 5, Story 3 remained the dominant feature .of discussions. Now improve- ®*^®’'®*^^^' ^ the contents into the lamp and set A. S. Matheson. This extension, address a public gathering in the pal L. B. Stibbs, of . the Junior High ments to navigation.are definitely secondary to power develop­ School received fdrtv more namet! it“ alight. which takes in that portion of Knox Oddfellows Hall. some of the oily substance Mountain facing Kelowna to the Prior to these, sessions, the annual ment. After the United States rejected the treaty, discussion I n c j id f lS O o iT IIT littC c I FoP training* " " eager to taxe tnis caught on fire, divide, was discussed briefly at meeting of the Kelowna and District stopped until June, 1938, when the United States ofTered to _ ‘ _ , f- . spreading to a mop nearby. The boy Monday, morning’s Council meeting. Conservative Association is to be L-oi. J. d. raarey, ec or oi xecn- carried pn^rimi thethf. burninghnmintr mopmon on to a There had been an endeavor to held in the Orange Hall on Friday go ahead immediately with the international rapids section, T f j a l m C _ O n n > c t i o n , \X r i4 ‘n *nical j Education,. .gi.- Vietpria, ...-t was * *■ in- pprch but brushed a cushion in so have Kelowna take in the Blair pro- evening, January 17. The delegates leaving Canada free to defer its share of the work until 1950 ■ ^ InTSnS toyJlowS on^ed^^^^^ setting it alight, as weU, perty on the other side of the to the South Okanagan ^minating , . ° . 'j inoo 1 , ,• , W/ • L I LL« A tf ^ Wheu the s6archers aiTived they dividc, but 3s tho Only access to convention will be named at that if It so desired. The 1938 proposal was strongly objected to ^ f gstO 0nk. ^taO O inQ /\n 'raV S Set ^ the two, youngsters warming that section is via Gle^ by Premier Hepburn, of Ontario, and no further action -was ^ roi Fairey told The Courier that Kelowna City Council refused to Possible Conservative nominations 0 accept any such proposal. for the candidacy are somewhat of taken until the outbreak of the war, when Mr. Hepburn chang- - - — - - - the nominal number had been ob- ® g cus ion. AI a v 1?ACA«-TrA T« in Vi»mnn arvt .Pontiivtnn anH Judge McWilliams Severely Tcpri- Aid. PettigTCw expressed himself a mystery at present. W. A. C. Ben- | ed his stand and supported the move for more power. * Alex and Victor Alexander, OkBnBg3.n Reserve In- nnnraac nmnivt tv. ctartaH rm manded the father when he and the as not altogether satisfied with the nettv .who sought'' '4~ dians; to Stand Trial for Intent to Do Grievous M ondav^^uarv is thr^ youngsters appeared in Juvenile areangement as he beUeved .the Pr6- ai^lnst T. G. Norris. K.C., of Van- T?AjinTr K** A ’ CoiiTt Oil Ftiday moiTiing ^st. The vincial Government shonldy^'Tiave couver, before the last Pro'idncial Activity at the RESERVE ARMY TRAINING centres Bodily H a r i H by Attscking Peter Joe, Westbsnk _ Tc^iriwna thf»rp iq nnlv aoentn Httle glrl iis being sent to. schoorbut agreed to reimburse the Slelowna election, is likely to be a candidate. Indian-Three Indians Had Been Drinking Wine modatioif^t th^ school for a class at home until school Board for pupils from that Ex-Reeve C. E;' Bentley, Summer- across Canada, will resume its normal pace tomorrow, January ___Witnpc<: Plaim c “H iq 'Rp«st Fri#»nH” of flftv Those who annear best the authorities decide the best pro- area attending the schools, rather land, was said to be a prospect, but 10th. Preparations are now complete for the training of the — W itness L

' ? ■ THUKSDAY. JANUARY 9, Br4l THE KELOV/NA COURIER PAGE TW O

j);,!'-'" I Ilf' Intur. i\ll iiniical Uiiis j>uuit to a fiuitlcbS THE K aO W N A COURIER Jl> K S VVUtJDWAivD Ei»utUAb«lii<: I <1M. r, The Sirois t dttavwa ajijiarciitiy h as h ttlc to g o on as the A tKiw»jr«j;r« r ^Irvolf ) the t>f lh«^ Kclvwuii I>i«UKt oi lU« Ok-irsi.gfef/Vfc^'-f'yVs in h(tfs*b s»ubh»Ktt;a WrrVfy NfKSfajxrr* A«*'JcliU'j<>- )tavc had the* t.tppoi tuuUy of icadinij^ this tur.Ciy cd appiicabJc to aH i.?arts vt Car!i»d*. n iis is piescBted .Subutij.tioii R*u : |:;,C.O ill C»ii*d»; |8.00 in tilhcr cwuuuw»; or against tiie lepoit. elioosing, [)iclUiii.ilily, to cuL^icw, hvc cciftb. t.L-rio:j of uitich.-s whicii appoaifd in the Vancouver Daily as tt gain for tlie individual citizen. MEMBl'K OK ''CLASS A' WKKKMES hold iheii lire until the coiifeieiue is in session. I'Mivjnce. vye have obtained peitniii.siun to pubhsdi them 4. Tltc Domini<.in-i’n>vineial tax £.phcie.‘i wUl bo more in three inalitllments. Tiiis I3 the third and final install- cleatly defimd. 'J'iie Dominion vviU lose its preaent IT IS ABOUT TIME that &oir*vi-ac made tiiut (/id At any rate tin- only oflieial expressions of view W inner, ll>39 inenl. jvowers of encroaeiiing at will on pirovineial tax pre­ iruck iib<.>ul New Year’s leiajJutioiis .... and by tiu: Charles Clark Cup from the piovinces are tliose tliat were e x p ^ e s .s serve.'.;. way. did you notice that ti.eic M“cin( '> tltf (.riitiul Okunaifati Valley. ni.'ide the report an issue and the Duplessis oppo­ Even taking a short view of, Britisli Columbia s The fact that men often, or even generally looking back, cipal relii'f costs to current expenditures was 34.3% in ilnutieial responsibilities, there are substaiiUal gains to ,British Columbia; 59.4% in Prince Edward Island; and make vows that the future shall be better so far as their THURSDAY. JANUARY OUi. 1941 sition is uiidouhtetlly hacking the dissenters to be derived by consenting to the proposaks of the Royal the limit. 'J'his opposition has powerful niouth- 44.9% in Suskulchewun. Commission. Hut if u longer view be taken the gains own conduct is concerned and then fail to fuHlll them The commissioners point out that tlie enormous vol­ are much more substantial and enduring. Tiiere are docs not alter the importance of making tliese vows. ])ieces and includes, it is said, substantial follow­ ume of transfer expenditure.s, he. expenditures which also solid advantages from the jioint of view of the in­ transfer income from taxpayers to others, in winch are The introspection, tlie retrospiH.'llon is what is imiiortant. Traffic Bylaw In Force ing in tile clergy and the teaching profession, dividual taxpayer. Wc should not too long fall into any groove of habit or included social .service, relief and interest on debts,which Based on 1937 ilgures, the Dominion would relieve With tlie turn of llie year the new city traffic d'his opposition takes the line that the report is are not representative of productive assets, arc a serious tlie province of current expenditures of $10.4 million negligence, we should not proceed too fur down any burden on tlie national economy. Al.so that they fall consisting of interest, relief and savings on lax collec­ trail, I’owever well worn, without occasionally taking bylaw went into force and it now hcliooves car a ceiitr.iliziiig scheme whieh will transfer powers very unequally on tlie various income classes. At one tions—jiius sinking fund jiaymcnts and uneconomic relief our bearings and noting opportunities of amendment. from the pruvinees to the Doniinion and tliere- point they remark: drivers, liieyelc riders and pedestrians to observe works of $2.1 million—a total of $13.5 million. Never shall we fail to find tlieni .... the new rules if tliev desire to avoid being elieck- fore reduce the authority of llie Quebec Legis­ “The $150 million transfer expenditures were Tlic iirovincc would surrender income lax and buc- largely a legacy of the war costs to wlilch wage- cession duties which yielded $8,3 million and federal r p m ed up by the gnaitliaiis of the law. lature. They ojipose any reduction of the pro­ eurners and others with low Incomes had been called subsidies of $1.0 million, a total of $9.9 million. Net gal^ IT IS IMPORTANT that each and everyone of us vincial powers. Ilitlicrto Premier Godbout has upon to contribute more Uian their share. The Do­ to the province of $2.6 million. should realize that he has within himself tlie power to The new bylaw is designed to eorreet eeitain minion tax system now forced wage-earners and The above figures do not disclose all the benefits of make changes. No theory of predestination or fatalism, % I traffic conditions wliieli have arisen as the city carefully refrained from criticizing the report but other low-income groups to carry the major part of Vhe plan to British Columbia. It is also proposed that has grcjwn and which today present a ilefinitc it would seeiii he is being driven into a more the post-war burden.” The Dominion shall assume all the provincial debt. In or the inevitable influences of heredity or environment This writer invites consideration for the suggestion 1937 the total debt was $179 million, a sum which is makes it impossible for a man, if he pauses between menace to both life aiul jiroperly. llie objective critical position. that the more transfer imposts arc forced on the pro­ costing $0.5 million a year in interest in excess of income choices, to make one or the other and realize that he is of the council when drawing the bylaw was to The Ontario Government lias been variously ductive system, the greater will become the seeming and assets. It would require 30 years to retire $179 making a choice deliberately. It is in the absence ot necessity for their continuance. The remedy for unem­ milion at the rfite of $5 million a year. outline a set of rules and regulations which would reported as being opposed to and in favor of the ployment is not relief but employment to the mutual If allowance were made for paying off the debt at making choices deliberately and in full consciousness of meet the needs of a city such as Kelowna and report but tlicrc arc indications that Mr. Hep­ advantage of taxpayers and workmen. that satisfactory rate, the net gain ot the province would their probable result that we lend ourselves to the at the same time to work no undue hardship on burn is the deadliest foe of all. His instinct to The four recommendations of outstanding importance be not less than $0.5 million a year. In 1937 the sinking theory that we are all chips on a stream, straws in a amongst many proposals of lesser moment are: fund paym ents w ere only $853,000. If interest on the wind and what we did was pretty well decided when kill may take the form of professing that the provincial debt were cancelled entirely it would require any class , of vehicle. This docs not mean that 1. That the Dominion Government shall henceforth have Adam took a bite at the Okanagan McIntosh of its day. report does not go far enough but whatever the full jurisdiction over unemployment relief of employ- 210 years to pay of the provincial debt at the rate of certain vehicles arc not going to find their park­ $853,000 a year. It is true that he had little choice among apples. We are tactics, the hard face of outright opposition is It will be noted that among the debts of the pro­ ing privileges a little more restricted than for­ 2. That the Dominion Government shall assume all pro­ inclined to shrink from the logical reflection that be­ * * vincial debts, including both direct obligations and vince of British Columbia are those of the P.G.E. Rail­ cause he had a choice between an apple and no apple merly and it does not mean that the average now believed inevitable. Whether or not Mr. way. A glance at the short financial statement shows those guaranteed by the provinces, and that the pro­ at all our own choices are much more varied, our temp­ motorist is going to be able to continue his free Hepburn means to make theT^eport an issue in vinces shall pay thereon a fixed annual sum equal to that the capital stock issued amounted to $25 million, the interest received by each province on its invest- only $40,000 of w hich is show n as paid. tations multiplied. Any of us can look back from today and easy parking habits. The contrary, in fact, a provincial election,-no one knows. There are It can be doubted w hether even th e $40,000 w as a ments. and see where we made choices, so far as we know, of is the case. some who feel that should he or any other pre­ 3. That the provinces and municipalities withdraw en­ genuine cash equity investment by the promoters. There our own free will, and made them either for good or ill. are mortgages of $20 million and accumulated interest While it is possible that for a few weeks the mier choose to do so the Dominion should imme­ tirely from the personal income tax, corporation tax, At least we can reflect and see where if we had it to and succession duty fields and agree to the cancellation charges of $76 million. The annual interest charges are new regulations may cause a little confusion and diately go to the country on the same grounds. (rf all existing subsidies from the Dominion. $3.8 m illion and th e operating profit is $34,000, an annual do again we should have done something else. The 4. That a system of national adjustment grants be estab­ loss of $3,729,000. Farcically enough, the railway and value of such reflections, is that they may come in useful some annoyance, this will be principally because Ottawa expects nothing from Mr. Hepburn but equipment of the bankrupt concern are carried as an lished to facilitate the maintenance of average stand- later on . . . . drivers are unfamiliar with them, that they, as war to the death, but as far as can be judged asset of $96 million. „ -x, v. —-'■ards of service in all the provinces and to prevent r p m are all new things, are strange. The point all from his brief public utterances on the subject, provincial taxation appreciably exceeding the national The Royal Commission proposes to relieve British average in relation to income. ^ Columbia of all the accumulated debts and to leave the NO ONE CAN BE MORE CONSCIOUS of our own persons should remember is that the bylaw has Mr. Hepburn and his delegation will go to Ot­ The general effects of the proposals would be to railway itself in the ownership, of the province, free of shortcomings that we. Again and again we have made all incumbrance. In the view of this writer, there are been drawn with one purpose only in mind: to tawa with an open mind, ready to consider any improve the position of each of the provinces at the vows to mend our ways at this time of year. We have 96 million reasons why British Columbia should close f ■* expense of the Dorhinion. resolved on many a New Year’s Day to try and be a protect life and property. The only formula that proposition that may be made. “Nothing in this history of Canadian government the deal before Santa Claus changes his mind. could be used is that of the greatest good for the The provinces of Manitoba and Saskatche­ has contributed n^re to the breakdown of our system In order to appreciate the full advantages of the better writer, to write about more interesting things. But of pubUc finance; or has been productive of more waste plan to British Columbia it is necessary to take a longer we keep putting it off and putting it off, never finding majority consistent with the least inconvenience wan are solid in support of the report. Indeed, view. It was pointed out in the brief presented by the in the economy than the attempt to hold local govern­ time for it, or so it seems, and the first thing we know Premier John Bracken will assume, among the ments primarily responsible for imemployment, as well B.C. Government to the commission that the provincial for the minority. Every driver is going to quietly revenues are in part derived from depreciaiting and irre­ we, are at the end of another year and still far from as other relief. curse the new regulations at some time or other provinces, the leadership in the drive for adop­ “All the provinces and municipalities have accum­ placeable assets, such as mining and timber royalties. having improved our writing .... There is another but the vast majority of drivers are reasonable tion. ulated debts which in most cases their revenue systems The commission, adroitly enough, stresses the point thing which we resolve 9IS0, and which , we can recom­ can not support, and the credit of many municipalities as a further reason for British Columbia availing Itself and as they curse they will admit that the regula­ Premier Aberhart of Alberta, on the other of the benefits of the national adjustment grants pro­ mend to every reader. That is not,to become nervous and some provinces was completely destroyed.” or apprehensive about the future, however long or how­ tions were made for their own general conveni­ hand, has plainly slipped across the dividing line “The Dominion is the only government which can posed in the recommendations. By means of these grants there will be established national standards of service } ’-S and become an opponent of the report. He appar­ meet, in an equitable manner, the large fluctuating ex­ ever short. We have, we think, pretty well schooled j‘|i? ence and protection. penditures due to unemployment . . . It can obtain its despite changes in local circumstances and without in­ ourselveis in this philosophy, but have noted room for It is probable that the police will be con­ ently has been accompanied by Premier Pattullo needed revenues in a manner least harmful to welfare fringement of. provincial autonomy. They are federal subsidies revised and placed on an equitable and scien­ improvement. The idea is to not worry about the future. of this province who is not in much better stand­ and productive enterprises. siderate and more during the next few weeks. “With this control over the monetary system the tific basis. Oh! plan to meet it as best you know how, but havhjg The authorities are seeking the co-operation of ing at Ottawa. Dominion is able to'finance the temporary deficits that It is quite possible that the Provincial Government made your plans, stop worrying. When the future be- of British Columbia and the Royal Commission have drivers and pedestrians, who will have an oppor­ All this, adds up to a prospect which is bleak may arise . . . The monetary and taxation powers of the coihes the present deal with it the best you know how Dominion would enable it to follow a planned budgetary both under-stressed resources. Re-afforestatlon is pro- tunity to become familiar with the fine points of indeed for action oh the report at this confer­ ceding apace ^ d if necessary the work can be accel­ ahd, having dealt with it, forget it When the present policy of deficits . . .” . becomes the past, examine it carefully to learn what the new regulations. All the authprities ask, and ence. If the King Government presses the issue, Further effects of the plan would be: erated. 1. The financial future and security of every provincial The salmon fisheries are being r^tored. New mines you may from it and then forget it The old adage all that is necessary for more orderly traffic con­ there will be open revolt and revolt may well government would be guaranteed.' , are replacing old mines, and new techniques are making about crying over spilt milk is a good one. When a old mines profitable. The agricultural resources of the ,1 *.^1' ; s s w i i ditions here,. is the co-operation of the general involve cabinet representation from Ontario and 2. The provinces will have transferred their fixed uncon­ thing is done, it is done and, being done, there is no trollable and unproductive liabilities and will have province are scarcely scratched. It remains true, how­ ' point of worrying about it The ever-present present j!!i''Vt--' '"■■■» public. This should be freely extended. certainly federal members from that province. also yields their variable taxes. Tlie result will be ever, that British Columbia should insure against the Therefore, the King Government may be gr.^ter control’ of both sides of the budget. , T u rn to P age 3, S tory 1 usually has enough problems to keep you worrying with­ expected to avoid open hostilities. The original out the supporting troops that the future and the past can provide if you let them be brought up. Looking O ne O r Nine? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ policy, outlined many weeks ago, will be follow­ back over the year of 1940, we must admit that hardly More in sorrow than in anger the people of ed. No pressure will be applied. If the provinces n e S any of the things we feared came to pass. Those that are not prepared to adopt the report—in whole did, did not come in their worst form . . . . Canada are anticipating that the Dominion-Pro­ (From the files of the Kelowna Courier) r ■ p., m vincial conference meeting in Ottawa next week or in part—the conference will be adjourned. But Mr. King will make it clear, at the outset that William GamCT, BJL, who had been appointed Prin­ WHEN WE SAY t h a t it is a mistake to dwell upon, I H l to consider the Sirois report will be something the errors of the past we do not suggest that they may the Dominion is for the report and stands ready Thursday, Januaiy 5, 1911 cipal of the Kelowna High School in succ^ion to L. V. of a fiasco because the provinces—rather, certain Rogers, arrived on January 3rd from Esquimalt, where not be deplorable. The point is that they are irrevocable. to implement it whenever the provinces say the “ The Okanagan Laundry. Kflowna, opened for busi­ he had been Vice-Principal of. the High School, in order They are only useful at giving us a line on a more men who happen to be the temporary head of ness this week, under the management of S. M. Gore, to take up his duties. He was a graduate of the Univer­ certain provinces—see in the adoption of the word. and already a large number of patrons has been ob­ sity of Manitoba, and had teaching experience in the promising future, and it is on such occasions as they tained. A satisfactory start has been made, and the new British Isles, South Africa antL,gaMda. present that we may get our bearings by glimpses of report the prospect of their status being lowered concern, by doing first-class work, hopes to merit an the pastr~~The future is none too bright, and it seems a little The people of Canada also realize that ever-increasing trade.” The Glenmore school opened on January 4th, after to us. that much more effort wiU be heeded to cope with Roosevelt Speaks the Christmas holidays, with twenty-one scholars in if the conference is to be a cat-and-dog fight for “True to what may be taken as a fairly general attendance. it than has been necessary heretofore It wiU probably the "protection” of sectional interests, the Do­ Probably as large a percentage of Canadians average, the first real touch of winter visited this district be sterner for all of us than the world we have been ' About 250 people attended the third annual ball of minion of Canada may as well close its doors and as Americans listened bn Monday to the Presi­ on Saturday, when the temperature dropped during the acquainted with since the far-off days of Edward VH. night to the zero mark. Sunday and Monday nights the Kelowna Amateur Athletic Association, held on New It will require more discipline, preferably self-discipline, leave the sectional interests to their own affairs. dent of the United States give his address to were cold, but the temperature did not drop so low and Year’s Eve in the Morrison Hall, and danced until 3.00 warmer conditions now prevail.” a.m. to the strains of Barrett’s (Orchestra. for us to fit ourselves into it. But the rewards will be We do not believe this is what the people Congress. And probably a larger percentage of richer and deeper and more widespread than they have of British Columbia wish. It is plain to us that Canadians were enthusiastic about Mr. Roose­ “A sharp frost at the end of last week made keen Only twenty-two members of the Kelowna Rate­ been. We shaU have to work harder for them, and as payers’ Association attended a meeting held on January unless Canadian people stop thinking as Nova velt’s words. He said what we wanted to hear. ice on the ponds near town, also on Mill. Creek, and we have all of us inclined to softness it may be difficult . lovers of skating are eagerly taking advantage of the 3rd to consider the selection of suitable candidates for Scotians, Ontarians, Manitobans and British Co- Substantially the address was, the same as opportimity to indulge in their favorite sport. TOe the various municipal offleep. ■ The President, Mr. J. Ball, at first, but not, we hope, beyond our powers . . . . Tiimbfa7s, arid think for theriisclves as citizens of his fireside chat of the previous week but it curling rink opened bn Monday, the cement rink having announced the results of an effort made to induce the ' ' " r - p : m ^ been flooded,. and a couple of scratch games were en­ ratepayeris to express thelir choice of nominees. Over 400 I Am MOtTED TO PROTEST against tiie sneers some meant much more. This week he was talking to forms had been sent out, but only 52 had been ratnmed. one country with interests in common, Confeder­ joyed.” people direct at the Boy Scouts by implication when the members of the governing bodies of his coun­ Of these, 50 expressed the desire that Mayor Sutherland ation is going to be wrecked. Unless the sections “With nomination day on Monday next, tiie lack of accept nomination for another term. This names of all they belittle some men’s action, or scorn some hypocrit­ defined for political purposes by boundary lines try and he was indicating to them what he pro­ interest in municipal politics would be surprising, were the aldermen appeared on 35 of the. lists, while a large ical gesture of a politician, ‘Tike a Boy Scout doing his posed they should do, what road they should it not the usual state of affairs every year. Mayor Suth­ number of other names were glven^in varying figures, daily good deed.” I resent that implication as an .affront cease looking to the comtnon centre for the ad­ l^s. Calder led the nominees for the School Board with erland will offer himself for re-election, and as yet no to decent boyhood ahd especially to the Boy Scout who vancement of their special welfare, and begin to follow. And while his words brought - cheer to opposition has materialized, but the aldermanic can­ 36 votes; while the incumbent of the office of Police British hearts, possibly the most significant fact didates may be many or few for all that the electorate Commissioner, Mr. George Roweliffe, was the favored, in all eamestne^ and honesty does his good deed. The figure out what they can do for the general good, know about it as yet. We Used to preach a Uttle ser- candidate for re-election, with 18 votes. The Association persons who speak of the Scouts so lightly, tossing them -what is the use of trying to keep up the fiction of the whole address was the reception it receiv­ monette annually upon the indifference shown by Ke- decided to tender the support of the organization to the into the scrap basket with the demolished politician, are ed from th e. members of the American Senate Ipwiiians in municipal affairs, but the subject is so names in order of standing on the forms returned, as that we are one country ? The cause of Canadian follows: Mayor: D. W. Sutherland: Aldermen: W. C. thinking ^ th the thin top layer of their minds. If they ■ ',!'\I fi L threadbare that we are ashamed to give it place in our .. ., .' ) unity will hot be advanced by repeating a pro­ and Congress. editorial column, hence its condensaflon into a local Duggan, J. B. Knowles, D. Leckie, O. A. Meikle, D. H. were to go a little deeper they would let the Boy Scouts We, in this country, have been confident: for paragraph.” ^ ^ Rattenbury, Dr. J. W. N. Shepherd. Police Commis­ alone and put the fuU power a t their minds on the of­ vincial roll-call when Canada is meant, by em­ sioner: George Roweliffe; School Trustees: Mrs. S. A. many months that the great bulk of the American Calder, Geo. C. Harvey, C. McCarthy. fending personality. This practice of poking fun at the phasizing the part rather than the whole. ^ But At the annual meeting of the Kelowna Farmers’ Scouts, patronizing them, using them as tokens of scorn people were with us but we have always looked Institute, held on January 4th, the follpwing offleera this, unfortunately, is what one or two of the • , TEN YEARS AGO in an argument, is without merit or sense. We are all askance at the American legislative bodies where were elected: President, Dr. C. W. Dickson; Vice-Presi­ provinces are now doing. ^ dent H. W. Raymer; Secretary, J. Leathley; Auditor, Thursday, January 1, 1931 for building character in boys and girls. The writers The conference is now not-far distant. Isn t those who are not friendly to: us have been able A. L.*Meugens; Directors: Kelowna, L. H oling; Okanagan “Since the beginning of the holiday season, hundreds in newspapers and magazines and persons involved in it time to let the people know that what Ontario, to use obstructionist tactics to good effect. But Tw’icginn C. S. Smith; Benvoulin, D. McEachem; Rutland, have been enjoying skating on the pond at Bankhead an argument would be indignant if they were accused J. W. Woolsey; Ellison, M. Hereron; K.L.O. Bench, and in other sections of the Kelowna district. The ice is of belittling the effoi'ts of children to be good, decent the Maritimes, the ..Prairies, British Columbia on Monday the United States legislators repeat­ Crichton Spencer. ^ ^ reported to be in very good condition.” citizens. I accuse some of them of doing just that, al­ and Other sections get out of it is of little import­ edly clapped Mr. Roosevelt vigorously and sev­ though I know they do it thoughtlessly and without A creditable presentation of “The Messiah” (Handel) “For the first time in several years snow was en­ intent lo do harm to a fine group of boys and girls and ance compared with the advantages accruing to eral times .cheered loudly and long. It would was given by the Kelowna Musical & Dramatic Swiety tirely lacking at Christmas time and the roads were to their movement. CJan anyone point to a better way the common citizenship ? Isn’t is about time that seem that any opposition to Mr. Roosevelt’s in the Opera House on January 3rd. The chorus includ^ dusty, a condition that still maintains at time of writing, of training a boy or girl ^o habits of good character, fine suggestions is doomed before it starts. 19 ladies and 15 men, and the choral numbers were the so that it is possible that the Kelowna district will have citizenship and service to good causes than the way of we forgot our narrow provincialism and started most appreciated items in the program, A^special or­ a green New Year as well as a green YulA” , the Scouts and the Guides? Why isn’t it fine for a hoy to think as Canadians? Isn’t it about time the Mr. Rooseyelt’s address and its reception chestra, restricted to strings, piano and harmonium, or girl to make, a point of doing at least one decent act mean only one thing—the United States is now sympathetically Interpreted the accompaniments and also “The Central Relief Fund distributed 67 hampers at each day in the service of another kumw being? What’s provinces are put in their proper place? Isn’t it rendered several orchestral pieces. Christmas time to families in need, or more than double funny about it? And wouldn’t it be better if we all about time that provincial premiets are shown waging an undeclared war-—and at Britain’s side. the number sent out a year ago.” did the same thing? Boys and girls qjf the Scout and \ : • * *'. Guide movements are the first-growth citizens who will they are nothings, dictators or even little gods? take over tomorrow when our day en^a. It is they who t w e n t y y e a r s a g o “Enlarged photographs of the fprmer Mayors of Ke­ Isn’t it about time we faced the fact tha.t we must lowna, including Hon. J. W. Jones, D. W. Sutherland, F. must take over our mistakes as well a$ bur achievementsfeveni Thursday, January 6, 1921 R. E. DeHart and the late H. W. Itaymer, have been . . . . God pity them. It is they whb must assume the , b e Canadians first—or there will be no Canada ? Face and Fill burdens of the life we lay down with'all its sorrow and The annual report of the. City Police for the year obtained by the City Council and wiU adorn the waUs Germany is sending aid to Italy. The Italian of the.Council Chamber, in company with portraits of care, all its hopes and dreams. They will need stout 1920 included the following statistics: Total valuie ,of hearts'and strong souls, and this is the time to grow nronerty reported stolen, $3,146.30; total value of pro­ several' Governors-General of the 'Dominion and their armies evidently believe in meeting them half­ 'ladies.” . / ' them; This is the time to strengthen and help these p erty reported stolen and recovered, $2,210.80;, total young people against the day of their trial. That is pfrUplic 'Gloomy Action way-back. ; amount of fines and costs imposed and paid, $l,ira.00; Through the efforts of the Girl Guides^ and Boy what the Scout and Guide organizations try to do. Is it other coUections made by Police: trade licences, $^815.00; too much to ask yOu who speak to help the. youngsters •-^cial^ <5fficialsdff^ials already,already on their dog tax, $145.00; poll tax, $1,520.00; . road tax, $746.00; Scouts, who worked energetically. in the coUection and ' Italians will be relieved by the official an­ repair of. used toys in order to provide gifts for those and thereby help us all? Please do not call anybody Dening of the Dominion- total of all collections by Police, including fines a ^ “boy ^cout” in derision. Please do not poke fun at boys costs, $6,388.00; total num ber of cases in Police C.our^ children who otherwise Would have been neglected at _ ".consider the Rowell- nouncement that German aircraft have arrived Christmas, parcels of playthings, candy, etc., were dis­ and girls who are trying hard to be right. Please treat 102, including 27 under the Motor Vehicle Act, 20 drunk the Scout and Guide with the respect due a good soldier ^ ’^'»;jj;he prospect of in Italy to. aid them. Some of them feared it and. disorderly, 11 infractions of the Pound By-Law, tributed among seventy-five families, and many kiddies were made happy, . and fine citizen . . . . /i^mier with every might be to raid them. and the remainder of a miscellaneous nature.. \

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'HiUltSDAY, JANUARY 8#, IMi THE KELOV/NA COUHIER X^AGE T iiK E E MISSION COUPLE o k a n a g a n c e n t r e Ca n a d ia n s p r o m o t e d f r o m r a n k s •—More A.B-c'ui- ') ! THE SiROIS p D AKE UNO'EI) AT : l‘ i ' i V C X J . i V. ' . f . i oiunti at COMMISSION & D r- d fi,"..' m . v;r .h.U’l v, t.vk „.;;d /our estate ... ST. AiNTIREW’S ;':;r' ,M I J| n I ! t y (<> ( I . t •„ A ' 2, (ruk.tun 4 MEAT MARKET . O > t , «» * < !i 1 '( Vi'./, t'njoi ins injii-v :n OKUXia^tajj C e n lie l i-.k i,)f u*.p'n.t; J 1;m ; <.,f j t .i.'xjuv-s by HAVE YOU MADE YOUR WILL ? 'A QUALITY jUiil BEK VICE Molly X^atricia Thompson and • « • htiping lu i.-duL'b'jIi I’btMie 329 E'ri'c Ilrlivcry Norman Thomas Apscy aic Mrs. 'ii;on»jA''.n is apeni>on. m VivUiriu, rnotanny get are the elfecG on the budgets WXietiitr it’» mony to lilt C o.e.i kite ui C(il i;.lmas vvti K. oX tax-paying criizetis. ’I’he iioya! competent executor to look after your estate, Conunission plan ulTers ettiz.en.s in Or. Ss.t'.urdA.r. lA xtrr.bcr M- ",j Mt.- Nov. ... particularly at the present tim e..W e suggest BEEF - VEAL V 1 ,i l( d o \ « I a I li. C. ihe foiiuvving definite uavim- 2 p.!i!. .in St. Atidrevv’s i ’ariih days at lagejs; that you appoint this Company as your executor Churrh, Okan;.igan Mission. th<‘iiuir- tune watii trie form er s moUier in Veinon. 1. A reduction in tbe iiigb scale and if you do so you will be sure that all possible m u t t o n - LAMB t'.x.-'k place of MoMy Patricia of taxc,5 ivjw paid in l!riU.sh Co­ 'niortn)S(in, (liiuj'iitcr of Mrs. James Mi.‘.3 Jei..sie rtlaelennaii way Uie lumbia to the much lower Canad­ care will be ta^ccn to look after your interests. - PORK 'J'in>m|ison, to Norm an Tliomas Ap­ week-end I’ue.st of Mrs. and Mn.s ian average. The Royal Conimiaa- sey. ronrm, of Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. T. 1. Apsey. Ap.scy. Vernon. at the end of We Have 2,1(18 BlIAUKS CALONA WINES LIMI’IED for BALE. You will always iiml theJ ioji estiinales Die saving to H. C. ’renders are invitexi and should be siibniUtcxi to this Office Uev. L. h. Davis oflleiu ed j,,,. t a,X pay era at $4 to $5 millions u right cut to satisfy you. year. by noon of Monday, January 13Ui, ID-H. iss^^0sm030sss0ii0..^im 0 2. Tuxixiyers will no longer have* Give,, in marriacc by her mo he. vhmeuuver. where she will spend a to pay income taxes, coa'ixiratioa Kri'cnthe hnde felt. Coldi'M wore a ehrysantliemnm dress of da.k s Mis, k'. U’. Wentwoi'th and cliil- taxe.s and succession duties to two formed iier eor;;a/:e. i;r<.T*n cri*pA' and a hat of inati n m ;: d. I M .' pent a • hirtnig.lit • * at "liivers- lax autlioritie.s with overlapping OKANAGAN LOAN & INVESTMENT lili'iiard Hall wa.s best man and ll■ll;h." I ho linii),- of )n>r parents', jur.i.sdiction. L, Kvan.s was ii.slier. duiinc, (ho linliday soason, 3. ’I'lje unemployed citizen in dis- KELOWNA Followinj; tlie eeremony u reeeii- tiess will no longei- be Uie stiuttle- TRUST COMPANY tion was tield at llie liorne of the Mi.s. J. 'I'.x'lior, wlio lias bi'on in- di.s|Hi.i'd fur somo woeks past, is eiHik of duly .sliirklng. uncoordinat­ Phone 98 Kelowna, B.C. Phone 332 BAKERY bride’s mother. J. Paret proposed ed tax uutlioriUcs wilii conflicting tlio toast to (lie bride and Uev. K. riUK'h bettor aiHi rapidly rogainin/! jurisdictional functions. He will be II. Henderson toasletl Mrs. James hor stronglh. • * * tit all Ume.s and Jn all places tlie SPECIALS Thornp.son and Mrs. T. Ap.sey, mo­ direct responsibility of tlie Federal thers of the bride and ('room. Miss Patricia Choosnian rHurnod on Sunday to K.imlooj.s, wl.oro sho Government. After a short honeymoon to Pen­ 'These advantages to individual ticton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Apscy will again take up hor studios at LEMON CUP St. Anne’s Academy. citizens are so substantial u.s to jus­ have taken up residence in their tify adoptioti of tile Royal Commi.ss- CAKES new house in Okanacan Mission. TTie earliest type of tiir cond.ition- ion’s revision of Confcxleration even Their flavor will please you. Out-of-town (tut'sts at the cere­ if tliey stood alone. mony included Mr. and Mrs. James in/t and cooling in busses and ti'ucks m was a system employing ice, Gen. MacNaughton, chief of tlie Canadian forces in England, in­ Stronger than all reasons for a re­ Apsey, of Vernon, and Mrs. W. Ken­ spects cadets at a Canadian ofiicer training camp. These men are all vised constitution along the lines of MATRIMONIAL nedy, sister of the bride, from Van­ from the ranks and were ek*cttHl to take tlie course to become officers. tile Royal Commission’s propospls, couver. spent Christmas at his home in Ok­ • • anagan Mission. based on advantufies to be gained, CAKES is the need for revision based on made from choice Sair dates. Nativity Play * • • is a Good Time to Get Good Re-conditioned Sergeant Campbell, of the 5th the opportunity to render national There was a large and apprecia­ Canadian Motorcycle Regiment, was Rural Occupational School A t service. ’This strongest of all argu­ RADIOS - WASHERS - REFRIGERATORS Try our home-nmdo tive audience at the nativity play home for C hristm as.' ments may be expressed in the one put on by pupils of the East Ke­ • * ^ word, Saskatchewan. Due to the rush of the Christmas trade, we have a large SPICED FRUIT lowna and Okanagan Mission Sun- J. Fairbum, of the Ambulance Peachland Opens January 20 Canada is, or should be, a federa- ' day School under the direction of Corps, spent his Christmas leave at tion of co-operating political units. selection of used appliances from which you can choose. CAKE Miss Stewart and Miss Weatherly, his home in Okanagan Mission. When disaster hits one unit, it is in St. Andrew’s Church, on Monday Last Year’s Successful School the privilege of the other units to W c have a good selection of. the R. Ford, of the 17th Searchlight 2 0 c night, December 30th. A local choir, Expected to Arouse More render prompt and efficient aid. different makes of Washers, coached by Miss Weatherly, sang Battery, C.A.S.F., at Work Point WESTBANK The one blemish of the report, WASHERS the carols between tableaux and Barracks, Victoria, returned home Interest This Season—New other _ than _ its „ failure to deal with .priced from ...... $13.50. on January 4th on a few days’ leave. LanccrCorp. Jack Drought spent the faulty foundatio^^^^ Kelowna Bakery Ltd. Mrs. R. Cousins sang the “Magni­ ♦ ♦ ♦ Council is Sworn Phone 39 We Deliver ficat.” Lieutenant George (Bill) Gold- ■------several days leave at the home of omic structure, is its treatment of E L EC T R IC and BA T T ER Y models. cordon Edwards, Principal of the parents, ^ Mr. ai^ I^s. A. E. the municipalities. The report pro Some models as good as new, selling Members of the skating club have smith, of the Royal Canadian Navy, ‘7," the X ^rO ccupaLn^^^ D^o^Sht. b^t^een Christmas and vides that municipalities shall be RADIOS- been flooding the Okanagan Mission arrived from the east last week on New Ye.nr-i= t, ten davs’ leave Mrs ColdimifVi ^‘^hool, was in Peachland on Jan- Westbank on relieved of the care of the unem­ for half the price. In fact, the prices start from $5.00. rink over the week-end. Consider­ met her husband at Sicamous and ® prepare for the school P“Y with the intenUon ployed as from this date, but it does If you want an inexpensive radio for the Kitchen or able Gme was spent flooding the will accompany him to Vancouver which will be held at Peachland visiting his brother Tona, at Na- not make restituGon for the wrong Bedroom, get it at this JANUARY CLEARANCE Sale. rink before Christmas but the cold spell was not long enough. It is W. Chamberlain, who is with the year’s school was a great success in ment, the'■ 2nd Battalion, Canadian - -- twenty years. hoped this time the skating club Royal Canadian Navy at Comox, this centre and he is hoping for an Scottish, at Victoria. The Royal Commission proclaims We have 3 Good will have more luck with the wea­ spent his Christmas leave in Okana^ increased attendance this year. Last that unemployment is and always REFRIGERATORS- Used Refrigerators, ther. Pte. Wally Stubbs was another of was a federal problem. gan Mission. year there were present students Westbank’s visitor^ to leave after 2 Genuine Frigidaires and one Gibson. These are ex­ ’ * • from Westbank and Naramata as Big Crowd at Dance R. Larabee and R. Neal, of Cal- well as from Peachland but there Christmas in order to rejoin his ceptionally good buys, so don’t hesitate and be sorry gary, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. unit, the Seaforths, at Currie Bar­ this coming summer. 'The Boxing Night dance, put on were none from either Summerland racks, (Jalgairy, after spending his by the Okanagan Mission Commun­ St. G. P. Baldwin over the New or Penticton, both within easy dist­ Year. leave with his wife and family at ISTRUTUND ity Hall Association, proved to be a ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ance of this centre. There is no tui­ W estbank. See all these January Clearance Sale Bargains at great success. A crowd of three Miss Dorothy Apsey, who had tion charge and students are only hundred danced to Roy Endersby’s been spending the Christmas holi­ asked to bring food, such as fruit, Rifleman Frank Browne, of the TROOP orchestra. days at the home of her parents. vegetables, butter, eggs or meat and p.C-O-R., spent a- day or two ■with BILL W HITEW AyS A G Morison* of the Machine Mr. and Mrs. T. Apsey, returned teJ blankets, fronds in Westbank before retum- at +iiA niB McBride B c on 'Thursdav of last saucer, plate, knife, fork, spoon, mg to his regiment at Vancouver. "Do a good turn daily!” For Free Delivery call Speedy Gun Regiment stationeii, at the Old Mcenae, h .c ., on inursaay 01 last girls are also asked to bring , Service, Phone 72. Vancouver Hotel, returned home on week. their own material for sewing Miss Gladys Hoskins, R.N., left — ------^ ^ ----- — ------— ------December 28th, on two weeks’ Joyce ^Have^field returned classes. New material or clothes for last Thursday, January 2, for Tran- . Orders for the week ending Jan- This advertisement is not pub- ' from Enderby on Friday, re-modelling will be of use. The *3^*He. W hen she leaves 'Trantiuille, uary 11th: h a r d w a r e M girls’ course includes home econom- Miss Hoskins plans to visit her bro- The Troop will parade in the mmm lished or displayed by the Liq- Sergeant Gilbert Davis, of the Miss Yvonne Baldwin left by ics with the practical side of sewing, wife, Mr. and Mrs. Community Hall on Friday, at 7.30 CO., LTD . uor Control Board or by the D.C.O.R., returned to the Coast on C.NR. for Vancouver on Monday cooking, etc., being stressed in this Charles Hoskins, at Chilliwack, and P-,m- sharp; points for uniform, worn, Government of British Golum- * . , * , afternoon. work. Mias Eileen Hassen will be her sister and husband, Mr. -Duty Patrol; Seals. bia. ' (Jr-Baillie, of the Royal Engineers, ^ ^ * in charge of the sewing as last vear and l\^rs. IV. C. ]^Jac!Ka.y,. at ^Jan— . ... ^ j j * Mrs. Joseph Ivens had as her ^hiip TViioc ,,.^11 couver, : before return.ng to her _ ■'y ^well-tended m etng of = the tary Camp, and former Troop Lead- for a notice board at the schooL for while Miss Maisie Coldwell will be Court of Honor was held at the guests oyer Christmas, Mr.^ai^ Mrs. in charge of the cooking. Fred hom e here. er Basil Bond, who is now a stud­ Scout and Wolf Cub notices. T>i stj-feiiSSM u MnLa. home of the Scoutmaster on Friday, cS o C-, Kernan, who taught mechanics last ™__ . , n ^ ent “at V the Vancouver . — ------Normal------New recruits were assigned to The e hav^ b^n two cases of December 27th, at 8.TO-p.m. In addi- SchooL patrols in such a mariner as to pro- SrA'i^diJir- • * • Tneasles in the Westbank district tion to the present P.L.’s and Sec- Considerable business was trans- vide for five evenly balanced pat- Mrs. W. Kennedy, who had been ’uPi, over the holiday season, but in both onds, two former leaders were in acted at the meeting, including con- rols of seven Scouts each, A HEARTY COLD staying with her mother, Mrs. James taught by Mr. Edwards, who will instances the patients are rapidly attendance to renew old friend- Thompson, for the past few months," also conduct the first aid classes. recovering.. ships. They wieire former A.S.M. firmation of several promotions and After the business was concluded, left for her home in Vancouver with Applicatioiis should be made as, * . * * ' Dennis Reid, now a corporal ori the appointments. ’These included the refreshments were served, and the i K MORNING BREAKFAST her son and infant daughter on soon as possible to B. F. Gummow, C. Garrett, of the B. C. Forestry, permanent staff of the Vernon Mili- appointment of P. Judge as Second meeting closed, with the group re- can be made with Tuesday of last week. . president of the local committee. Service, whose home is at Cran- :______^______■ . ■______of the Beaver patrol, J. DoUman as. peating the “Scout Promise.” • • • Representatives of Peachland or- brook, spent the holiday season in Second of the Eagles, R. Magel as Miss’Primrose Walker, of Kara- ganizations met on Monday evening Westbank, a ^est at the home of P^ngle, at Vancouver. Second of the Kangaroos, and O. Suede Shoes ■ K.G.E. CEREAL d^CRACKED WHEAT Schneider as Second of the Foxes. Suede shoes should be~brushed loops, spent Christmas at the home to make plang for the Rural Occu- Mr. and Mrs. J.^Hewlett g MacKay returned last week OLL^D WHEi T of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. pational School to be held for the A committee was appointed to thoroughly with a stiff brush ^yefy- PURITY Walker. • two weeks beginning January 20. Rev. George Pringle took the ser- ® holiday at Varicouver, dur- look into the matter of making a day, to keep them attractive. . J L * m B. F. Gummow was elected Presi- vice in Westbank United Church on “ g which he spent Christmas -with ‘knot board” for display at the hall, small vegetable brush is excellent For TastjG^elicious H 9t-Gak^, Try Major and Mrs. K C Tailyour dent, with W. B. Sanderson as Vice- Sunday last, after an absence of his mother in that city. and another committee to arrange for this purpose. p a n c a k e f l o u r were gueste of Mrs. A. F. Painter President and C. C. Heighway, Sec- .SQnte ten days, ^hich he spent with — ' . ' VIJ0 over Christmas. ^ ^ retary. There were none present his~"parents, Mr. and Mrs. p r u n i n t o o l s o f a l l k in d s Mr. and Mrs. H. c; Mallam had from Westbank or Sunimerland and O as their guests last week, Mr. and effort is to be made to interest conipleting the year’s audit for the silERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Mrs. John Stainer, Who motored up district. from Vancouver. / , Peachland Widow Passes / Miss Young, R.N., of Penticton, is Miss Sheila Walker, who recently Mrs. Diadeina Jackson, widow of relieving Mrs. G. Harrison, V.O.N. graduated fourth at St. Paul’s Hos­ the, late John .Weir Jackson, was Nurse for the district, for the week. pital, Vancouver, is now taking a buried in the Peachland cemetery six months’ course in surgical nurs­ ■ Miss M. O’Brien returned ori Sun­ on January 2, following a service day morning, January 5, after EXCHANGE ing. held^^ln Kelow™,. M rs JackBon, w ho h . ; h o ™ FEED STORE Tony Stubbs, of Vancouver, was h a s b e e n l iv i n g in K e lo w n a f o r o v e r in '5^cest V a n c o u v e r . home for Christmas. a year, passed away on December » * * ‘“nie Home of Service>^ , Quality” * ♦ * I f ’*® f invalidism. _ a . Cousins, who spent the Christ- Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and their A daughter of a Moose Jaw pion- ^las week at the home of his mo- Free City Delivery Phone 29 son James, spent the New Year with - she was married ther, Mrs. I. Cousins, left for Van­ friends in Kamloops. in 1906. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson farm- couver to spend the second week ed for many years near Moose Jaw •>+ tiio r>«ac+ The Okanagan Mission Scout and then moved in 1933 to Manitoba. ^etiSning to^rSume ^ i^ te S n e Troop held its first meeting in the From there they came to Peachland An tigs a t P e n t ic t o n ^ m tobacco bam on Friday". in 1938, arid Mr, Jackson passed , , COAL is BEST ! Miss Kathleen HaU, L.R.S.M., A. Mrs. D. K. Penfold, of T.C.M., rhtams this week to Sh , - S P^hVaTod^ZekSikSS Thomas, Ontario, where she IS teaching music at Alma (Jollege. hack to their home on January 2 by Although raw fur prices ,are Mrs. W. Mrs. E. H. Pierce, for a short vi^t. soaring G. L. POP will con­ A meeting of the "Goodwill Com­ Shields, both of Edmonton. . » . duct his January clearance sale as usual. munity Club was held at the Oka­ Ken Fullss has returned from Vic- to nagan Mission Community Hall on toria with the word that he has New Year holi- Monday-night; joined the Fifth Motorcycle Re^- , . , , Raw fur prices are- up from The Okanagan Mission Sewing ment at Esquimalt and wiU report H. Burks returned on Sunday,. 20 to 30%. F urs bought now Ciircle holds its first meeting after for duty_toere; on January 10. His January 4, to take up his duties on are a real investirient. During the holiday season this afternoon. father. Private L B. Fulks, who the staff of the schooL the January clearance sale was a veteran of the last war, is ori reductions of from IF IT’S GALT or DRUMHELLER C. Sarsons caught an 11-pound army duty at Victoria. Miss Sheila McKay, Raymonci fish about ten days ago, and has Thrift with efficiency — That’s what coal from Wm. Haug & Son been out several times since but There was no Ne^ Year’s dance will give you. Phone 66 — Prompt delivery., has only hooked little ones. in Peachland this year but a large Saturday^mght Jaiiuary 4, for the crowd from here enjoyed the dance two^ ftrnner are H. C. S. CoUett and T. Wadsworth at Summerland. ' attendmg_U.R.C. and the latter is a 30”" OFF went to Vernon on-Thursday for the • • • stutieirt at Victoria, College m the form er will prevail. i i i Wm. HAUG la SON funeral of G. Whitehead, Manager Mr., and Mrs. M. Barwick, who capital city. ^ ^ ^ , Phone 66 .Since 1892 Kelo-wna of the Canadian Bank of Commerce spent the Christmas holidays here. Miss M Kinchin loft nn Tanuarv 'This means that you save up there left on Sunday, January 5, for East „ , leff on January to almost 50% on replacement - : Kelowna, where Mr. Barwick is in f ^alf ry, where she will talro values.^ : ' - ■ • - charge; of the public school. up a refresher course m her pro- M i fession of teaching. Miss Kinchin p ® Private Joe Grogan, of the New was honored at a personal .shower These prices apply to all furs Westiriinster Regiment, with . Mrs. given at the home of. Miss A. E. at present in stock, made up P»T Grogan and infant son, of Arm­ Elliott, on Friday, December 27. . in the latest 1941 styles and m P strong, were guests over the New all are of the traditional NEW LOW PRICE Year’s holiday at the home of Mr. Councillors Sworn G. L. POP quality. and Mrs. E. A. Baptist. Council membert were,sworn in Rev. George Pringle arid John at their inaugural jneeting, held on Pringle returned on Saturday eve­ Jan u ary 6, when Reeve B. F. Gum­ v : - ' ning, January 4, after a motor trip mow expressed his hope" that rela­ to Vancouver, where they spent the tions in the Council would be as » w s L . holidays at the home of their agreeable as they had been' in past parents. years. He warned that there was a war on and hoped that they would Private R. Lewis, of the D.C.O.R., continue the program of keeping left On -rhursday night, J^uary 2, expenditures dc>wn as much as pos to rejoin his regiment at Nanaimo. sible while maintaining efficiency. Manufacturing Furrier ■ • • • He thanked , the Council for its co- SIXTH at MAIN . Miss Edith „ Duquemip. , ^ returned operation and hoped for its loyalty home on Sun^y, December 29. co-operation in the coming also at from a trip to Vancouver. year. Hotel Vanconver Mr. and Mra. *Reg. Moodie, of ’’[l T ^iidley stated Okanagan Centre, were guests over His full support could be assur- the New Year holiday at the home ed^for the betterment of town H p of Mr. and Mrs. George Topham. this thou^t vras Mhoed by * , • • Councillor E. E. Eddy. Because of Frank Kinchin has returried horiie trie absence of Councillor L H. Wil- after a trip to Calgary. son, the coriimittees will not be an- INVESTMENT M a • • • nounc^ until the regular meeting 1 C. H. Jackson, puditor for the which for this month will be held SO NOURISHING CUPS TO THE POUND municipality, was a: recent visitor, on the third Wednesday, January 15. M i W - a A. ,, ' ■ ,,;/V ^ ' .'v l ;i. .;-,,, ■■, ::0,. ^ -- ^ .,; ,„: : ■ ' .v ■.,

THUHSOAY, JA>’UAKY », r*-4,l THE KELOWNA COURIER PAGE FO UR KING VEITS BATTERED SOUTHAMPTON | of Rowell-Sirois Report Adopted by Board of Trade FUMERTON p r The Executive Body Discusisc!* iT>cU''"d of naU''oal ^tantai and cm-' r eri'i'ney j'taiils subject to liie Je- r § W Some Details of Report and eiiiiuuendalion of a linunei' com- . l x . L lUlfylylOn. ■M is Unanimous on Primary On the matter of provincial Ixrr- January Clearance rowiniis. the JJoaiid w ent further K italic'l i Details PHONE 3 0 5 than the Sirols report recommend­ — IN — - CO-OPERATIVE STOKE At li i i ’-'.'cial mfetiiJK of Uie execu­ ed It suggested that no provinee * 4 tive on Friday ulgtit. Uic K eluw aa should bo permitted to borrow ex­ Vi*it Y<»ur Bturc - Fci ua ahow Hoard of Trade endorsed ITan I of eeiA on Dominion credit and sub- you our Friendly Borvlc© aiul the llowell-Sirois rei>ort and urge'd ject to the upprovul of Uie pioiros- Ladies^ Ready-to-W ear Q uality Merclumdiao ita immediate implementation. The ed linunee conum.s.<.ion. Y‘f meeting hud been culled esi»edully opiiiion was that pruvliiclal bo rov/- per lb. lo consider the Board’s stand on this irig should be restncti'd in eve y nnportant Cunudian document. .possible manner. ■ i » n n.,,* .irti- After eoreful considcualiun, the The Board also felt tli.u m> l>r - e ONLY, LADIES’ OVERSIZE (tC AA 6 3 c m Board rc'commended that, as pro- vince should be free to Improve us O WINTER COATS vcf.w vided In Plan 1 the Dominion services by si>ecially heavy taxa- A J' .should u.ssume enUre responsibility tion or to develop some 4' Some have Fur Collars and all are warmly interlined. 2 for unemployment relief of em- in excess of the Canadian «v«uab ^ Colors: blue, black and grey. ployables and their dei>i.-ndenls. at tin; expense of others, to h iu - $ 1 .2 4 The Board also expressed itself specially light taxation by J 'A ' ' *‘K-^ as favoring the ubsumption by the ing its services, and for this jca.. MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S UTILITY VICTORY Dominion of tlic various provincial recommended Uiat fonn o 2 ’'"'8 9 c *r«r. debts. The majority of the group expenditure control COFFEE thouidit this should be done im- It was felt, however, that such c n COATS - $11.95 mediately, while two members felt Irol should “PP^^ arc outstanding values in becoming styles beautiful NABOB Sizes 13 it should be left until after the war, vinces borrowing on the credit of fabrics—expert workmanship, fashionable colors. 1 ^ n • as they feared the assumption of an Canada with the approval of the Strawberry additional two million dollars of llnanco comml.ssion. to 20; 38 to 44. debt might at this time impair Can- The Bourd was definitely in JAM lidu’s[Ida’s wTA/:»r ar financing(irwiiioiiii? ixxwer.ixMvor. favorfilvor of lurinI HUl i propoj.cvaproposed bymj- thew.- ATTRACTIVE AFTERNOON DRESSES The Board was unanimously in Sirois Commission but was GROUPED AT favor of ?he s^le right to impose thuslaslic about Plan II, which, it 1,3 ,."f ‘^‘or.V xS'corpJ.SSn M T iM 'nJrw m-arly lar cnoUBh und 4II'„ T 3 an d dullL About a d<«en man wore praont $1.99, $2.89, $3.95 $ 4 .9 5 being vested in tlie Dominion and at tlic meeting, and they fou d 4 9 c Wearing naval uniform. King George is shown with British Home n rS io Sovinciul authorities. themselves generally .unfnJmousTn Tho» .our 8roup» b,lng you Secretary Herbert Morrison, left, and the mayor of Southampton as The Dominion should bo given the opinion that provincial bow ^ economical prices. There is a aress neic xy j Southampton may be styles for both women and misses. Sizes 14 to 20, JO lo lbs. he louri’d the much-battered seapoit city. ^ the sole right to Impose a sales tax, ing Dominion large BRAZILS ^ placed in the area known as “Hell’s Corner.' the Board felt. If both the Dominion itely restricted and the Dommion 46 to 54 and half sizes. to clear ...... 3 5 c and the provinces had this right, given greats nuthodty. His W there would be a continuation of ship Mayor G, A. McKay voiced tUe CLEARANCE OF HANDBAGS tho V esent duplication and pyra- opinion of^thejr^^^^^^^^^ in pouches and Undororm-anarUy styled. Specially priced SPECIAL CLOTfflNG FOR T^alph Has Qone *^The^ provinces the Board felt, stop thinking sect^nally and p^l to clear. ab»fd al. _cx.sUb8 sub; n-cof British Columbia.Columbia, igdge__ of* the tools required tVinttheithat they the 1,900 members who three days and m^ts wiU ^ none discussed. ' too long for thorough study and ^------_ _ ------— ------are Parents of Bal>y $on future seemed gloomy. ^ . provided that:- can set to work. Bom on New Y ears Day . H was that men sw 1. British Columbia is permitted The use of toe school and its considered conclusions.” vote. Also present will be the mem- ion, toe creation of_a^^^t, um^^^^ ^ ^ tax based on m- h l s ^ L i granted free of First baby to arrive at the Ke- Canada, aia^ oy ^ gome after the^Dojninion income Kelcywna School ^SeSfere. who had^acc^^ ^i^5'^£Sitd"gl^Soir"TK se enjoy insurance in c . •ti THE KELOWNA HOSPITAL SOCIETY It is hoped that a imrge group of __ «. .. w ■ m. • itiGii vtIII 1d6 DrfipsTGd INSURANCE PLAN tiie Roweti-Sin^ report on Demin- incluije tile following: ; m^lTdfsW ^^rthante chang^thoughte^y telegraph, or bominion Government the province to take their Pieces ton-Provine.el Relehens. sorrento, C. R. Newmen; Salmon eSSf te convey thie «tengl>*e ^ wlpu’^ve i SSvocfble under- In eraentM nrar industries when OFFICE: Government Man Arm, W. E. Meek, Robert Turner, week’s issue of The Courier the letter.. But they persisted, those to'base their unemployment fe® ^ rimmand an- His department will be represent- J. C. Hanna; Armstrong, S. F. ffitt; iteiS with which they would endow men of vision and. after surmoui^ plan.^not on a relief standard, but H com«e^’ wiU Royal Anne Hotel Bldg. ed by 'W H. Robertson, Provincial Vernon, W. T. Cameron, Stephen infant of tea New Year. leg .the difaculttes,. Uiey^ ^ ,„ll_ employment standara,_.so n 'S t OFFICE HOURS—Tuesday, Wednesday and Fridi^—2 to 6.30 pjn. Horticulturist, Mr. MacGinnis and Freeman; Coldstream,* N. F. Tun- TTi^s^e fir^'^^d their gifts were Confederatioa that* all decent people would have commence when toe present J A. Grant, former Markets Com- bridge. A. T. Howe; Pyama, ’K^D. as follows; the B.NiA. Act by th e __ __ niissioner Shaw-Maclaren, J. A. Trewhltt; EUi- a “ ‘o ;5 ortun’i^; to"w-ori-aTa fair i'g S an T ih d n 'S af were dlscua,. Dr. Jas'. Marshall and R. C. Pal- son; J. F. Anderson; 'VYinfleld-Oka- an^com V sS^^EM e Sh^^ Store, There was onljTone way '^I^do not consider that the imple- mer will be the speakers *ruesday nagan Centre, W. J. Coe, V. IL baby slippers;’ Bulman’s -Dairy. iry, $2 they could succeed hnd that was by menting of this renortreport is a vital ne-ne Principal Stibbs, to e instructors gf .Ug course ana WINFIELD WOMAN BIRTHS aftemoon. Pests, especially codling ponagh; Okanagan Mission, R. W. worth of milk tickets; P. B. Willite persuading the people gf S h lgh sahool last night. moth, and sprays will be toe sub- Bamsay; Glenmore, E. Snowsell, DmS IN KELOWNA ■WEDDELL—At toe Kelowna Gen­ ject of Dr. Marshall’s submission Andrew eral Hospital on and Mr. Palmer will deal with re- Kelowna, uary 1, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. lated matters and also wife orchard cis Thorneloe, KELOWNA SEA Mrs. Fartnie Kemp Colburn Cyril Weddell, Joe Rich, a son. practices and precautions: Baldock; / H a d Lived in Valley 21 Years Dr. A. E. Richards, of the Econo- ’Westbank, CADET CORPS GRAF—At the Kelowna General mics Branch, Departoent of Agri- Dobbin; Peachland. C.CtHeighway^ atre’ two^tickets; Kelowna Sawmill the nine provinces, but if siwcess is ^-^g guard against accusing “Grenville” Fannie Kemp Colburn, wife of HospitaT bn Monday, January 6, ^ T o H T l A t ricks ;8f .wood; The to result the 1941, to Mr. aind Mre. Leo Graf, ■'Wednesday morning the Cost of R. Richards, J. R. Butler, C. E. Bent ------George W. Colburn, of 'Winfield, Mckenzie Co., Ltd., twelve tins of stantly before the eyes Of the r^re- ^ ^ effort evep if The next parade will be on Mon- passed away in the Kelowna Gen- Rutland, a son.: Production Survey, which he and jey, E. H. Bennett, A. McLachlan, Heinz Strained—J -D-vv.,Baby TTiraraiiQFoods. sentatives.sentatiyes, They must remenme ^^gre are delays in arriving at a day, January 13th, at the Armo^, g^.^^ liospital on Monday, January 6 MARTY—At the Kelowna General his staff conducted in B.C. tree fruit c. J. Huddleston, J. O’Mahoney; — --- —— ------—------’ that thatthey theyare notare onlynot onlypuiiiife putting ^ gg^Rgjjjent.settlement. ThatThatysiould would be using tnetoe g -7 QQ -jfyR uniform will be M]-g. Colburn was bOm at Har- orchards last summer. Penticton, A. G. DesBrisay, John ’ Hospital on Tuesday, J^uary 7, EVERARD CLARKE HONORED ward the views of a W3S priSlS 3S 3 COGriciVG» and WOU wn.rnworn. nedsville, Penn., U.S..A, . on April The B.C. Department of Agricul- Coe, Jos. Harris, L. G. Gattee; Nara- EveraXci^krpresirn ^ toey are examining ® not tenTto ;roruce^ a ’satisfaeto^ 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. David Marty, ture has been invited to send an mata, F. Baker, Wm. Steel; Kaleden, Everard Clarke. PresidentjX^^^ ^ toe dS- agreement. The adoption of tohs Orders for parade: 21st, 1864, and had lived Winfield \Kelowna, a'daughter. Duty Watch: Starboard. for the past twtoty-one -ye^fs. expert to discuss' bee problems on r . d . Mutch; Oliver, A. Millar, A. selected as one of the board officers y^are has been ^ the report has_ nothing to do^with toe Thursday mfoming. E. Bonnett, George Mabee, A. A. Quartermaster: Cadet • Hall. Besides her husband there sur'i- ^f the B C Products Bureau of toe culties which had f ™ ^ g U ^ prosecution the wan Let us make vives one daughter, Marie, and one ' ' Reliable Guarantors , Tree Fruits-Under Survey Thompson; Osoyoos, J. K. Ander- Sideboy: Cadet McCormick, “ I hope you realize that matri­ Vaimouver Board of Trade. He will 73 years consequent ®®^^develop^ mistake about that. ------—:— ----- — . son, Jean, both at home. Even toe financing of the war is mony is a serious matter?” W^“« win >» _____ Boswell, Alex Ma -- be Vice-President for 1941, under rnents undreamed of at Confedera- l e a v i n g FOR TORONTO service lotted to B.C. 'Tree Fruits Lim it^ Archie Lawson, Pat Field, well-known Vancouver ti<^ ^ to eive if not a major problem so far as “Oh, I do, I’m not one to take a man, as President. Mr. Field has They must be ready to _giv^^ ------^ Charles Shayler leaves on Friday ^lock^n Wednesday chance. I’ve beenl>een to 'two fortune- of Confedera- for. Toronto, where he will be one ’ jamjnry a book and explained that the selection of a they are to take, wife the objMt of a result 8 with Rev. tellers, looked in dream w+i,rt fn,,,. n r renresentatives at- afternoon, p, wiuiInterment been to a palmist. And thevthey all say m an outsi '. ‘5 to promote a -—- it’s'all right.” Fifty-eight accrMiiea ar™ ^ Erickson; J. B. -™Hold- ”and this,' gjr-lSI gSag'gaia fS S S S S S » isss-ss- S./’S n S M r i S .r i r ’.o S.'^lSSSf’wra, W m, Crasten. neeti.” I*

:r;J-^;'fisfiij.S^

PAGE FIVE THE KELOV/KA COUKIEK THURSDAY, JANUARY n U mi0i0sit0H0t CANADA DELIVERS THE GOODS MAROONS CLUB OFFICEIIS OF 9 f TWO LO D G K «SHU the FLU INSTALLED with Fb*t tWftitjr-6w woi>»5*, t\f¥y iruli ; *-.!lw*U' tkuiijAl vvutda ou« if tit cai b CARD OF THANKS Rutland Dance Continues Well FRUIT JUICES n i» ttcxomjmi.K'l by iasIi yi ii*..cvunt Joint Installation of Elks Lodge IS paid wiibiii two wccU* Imhu date of mmm Into 1941— Boys in Active Ubuc. a diBCouTit oi twriity bvt criHt :X' wish to limnk our maaiy and Older of Royal Purple wdl be made. Tbu* m twenty five wold friemis imd iit‘i|r:hbon> fur Ihuir Services Horne—Mrs, C. H. APPLE GRAPEFRUIT advef ti»cmcnt accumparntd by ca»b oi Officers Held at Orange Hall TexM paid vvitbiu two wceki costi twenty bve act.'i of Kifidnc5s and Kynipalhy dur­ Bond Heads Ladies’ Angli­ CCiit*. ing our iccont bad bereavement. can Guild KEL O; 12 oz. 15-oz. T A ^ 50-oz. Minimum chait^c, 25 ccnti. For Die first time in the history of per tin lOc tin Xl/L tin WLr/& it U dcibijed And ulbo extend our i-^raleful appro- the i,rgirJ.ra.Us.'.i. a joint histalla- 30c to a box at TUe Courier Oitjer. *»»» •addi­ eialiun of the beautiful Mora] trib­ BUN-KYl’l> - tional charge uf ten ceutf U made. tioxi of the new ly-eleeled officers Tile Rutland Maroons Club slageil utes rixeived. Mrs. J. T. Fisher and of the Kelowna B P.O.E. Lodge and lt.s annual dance oti New Y ear’s Eve, PINEAPPLE Kacb initial and group ol not mote tliao family. 24-lp 6vt figure* counts as one wvrd ttie O Oit P was conducted at tlie ix) Uio Rutland Cormiiuriity Hall. “■“tin 15c "-.'if; 25c -Oit- Adveitisciiicnts for this column should be iv 'Ihe Couticr Office not later than four OruJigc Hall on Monday evening, A very enjoyable ullair reiiuUcd 2 for 25c “S'45ctin oYlock on Wednesday aftcinoori. January (J. and dancing was continued well PERSONAL Tile Elks officers wore Installed into liie early liours of 1941 by the i ’ GRAPEFRUIT anti PRUNE O Whom It May Concerir—Take by Past District Dejiuty Grand Ex­ 3. ..fe fii*'s.'i merrymakers, llio distribution of alted R uler C. E. Friend, of Kel- V- . novelties, paper liats and noi.se- ORANGE 15c 12-oz. WANTED T note that tlie address of A. C. M. DanJelson, L ittle River Kislilru; lowna, and Uie Royal Purple instal­ . f : mukers added to tlie festive nature Of; tin ...... tins ...... 2 25c lation was solemnized by Mrs. Eliz- of tlio evening. Tlie music was pro­ w a n t e d —Boy lor olllcc. Appll- Camp, is now S(iuilax, U.C., and not Sorrento, B.C., as formerly. abetli Dean, of Vancouver, Dejxuty vide by Fn'ddy Tlioinp.son’s Swing- SPECIAL *» eutioM in own iiundw riting to 24-lc Supreme, of tlic 0.0.R.P. sters. Secretary, Kelowna Ilotjpital Society, 'I’homa.s Griffith heads the Elks Box 1530. 24-lc Lodge for 1941 as Exalted Ruler and A considorable number of liio HUGHES^ GRAPE JUICE- 15c ALMON AIIM DlSTKICr—Now Mrs. Lauiiie Scott is U»e Honored Ilullarid boys have been homo on Royal Lady of the Royal Purple. leave during the lioliday season, in available for real live man to THE CHURCHES An army transport vehicle from a Canadian factory is shown as S Following the main bu.siness of it is loaded for sliiprnent to Great Britain at an East Coast port. addition to those rnontioned in last id lake over the Watkins I'roducts the evening, the two groups Joined week’s notes. Pto. George While, route—Good opportunity to get into Ilundrtxls o£ these are being supplied by the Canadian automotive a G ordon’s THE UNITED CHURCH in a social evening, with dancing industry daily for use at home and abroad. n Jr., of the Westminster (M.G.) Regi­ n paying business of your own. If OF CANADA and games being enjoyt-d. Refresh­ ment, Is visiting his father in the Selection Service you liavc a car, write for further Flriil Uiiilril. corner Uicliler St. •ml ments were served before the even­ Hollywood district. Corporal Jack G rocery particulars to The J. R. W atldns Co., Uernard Avenue ing concluded. -More About- Woolscy, of the Scaforth Highland­ Efficiency Delivery 1010 Alberni St., Vancouver, B.C. 24-3C Mfiiletcr: Rev. W. W. Mcl’hcrion, Other officers of liic two orders, TRUSTEES GO ers, is visiting at the home of L. M. Phone 30 or 31 M.A., D.Th. Installed on Monday, were: INTEREST Wanlcss. Gunner Allan Atkinson, Elks: Leading Knight, Roy Pol­ of the C.G.A., who Is stationed at ( OrKanint ttml Clioir Leader: lard; Lecturing Knight, Jack May­ ON TOUR OF Fort McAulcy, Esquimau, Is visit­ Cyril S. Monaop, A.T.C.M., L.T.C.L. FOR RENT or; Loyal Knight, Ian Maclaren; In­ OF YOUNG ing his mother, Mrs. A. Beck. Rifio- •'? # r e you looking for a homo to 11 a.m.—"The Hand of God.” ner Guard, A1 Tellman; 'Fylcr, Peter man D. Jolley, of the D.C.O.R., re­ HI ' lifi - 7.30 p.m.—When the Average Man SCHOOLS rent? We have several rtx-ent C ram er; Trustees, L. Scott, C. E. From Page 1, Column 4 turned on Monday to Nanaimo af­ A comes into his own. Friend, S. T. Miller; Esquire, ter spending two weeks’ leave, vis­ llsUngs. Phone 127. E. M. Carruth- affairs of the City in such a man­ ------* Thomas Richards; Organist, Fred Kelowna School Board Spends iting Mr. and Mrs. Andy Duncan ers & Son. 24-lc ’Thompson; Historian, Hugh Shlr- ner as to reflect a certain amount Sr., of the Belgo. Sapper Jack Mc­ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE of credit to ourselves and to the Three Hours Inspecting Lo­ f o r r e n t —Small, attractive, mo­ refT; Secretary-Treasurer, Alex Leod, of the Royal Canadian Engin­ B uy t l l i s Home I SOCIETY satisfaction of the ratepayers.” cal Scats of Learning— Find eers, was home for New Year’s to F dern stucco bungalow near Bennett; Chaplain, Ian Bennett; Forthwith, Mayor McKay named Marshall subdivision. Immediate Corner Uernard Ave. and Bertram St. Past Exalted Rule- JI- Chapin. Them in Excellent Condition see his folks, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. the chairmen of the various depart­ McLeod. Gunner Los.' Williams, of possession. Phone 111-L. 24-lc Royal Purple: ' «‘«^istant Honor­ ments and the aldermen took their for Start of New Year NO DOWN PAYMENT ! This Society Is a branch of The able Lady, Mrs. Roy Pollard; Loyal tho C.G.A., from Esquimau, is scats around the Council table and o r r e n t Mother Church, The First Church of .Lrdy, Miss Sybil Coleman; Lectur­ spending a short leave at the homo —Modem home, newly tackled the first problems of 1941. F decorated. 3 bedrooms, location, Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa­ ing Lady Miss K. Kennedy; Secre­ Kelowna’s younger population of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Large living room with cosy fireplace, dining room, B ernard Ave. Apply M rs. M. A. chusetts. Services: Sunday, 11 am.; tary, Mrs. Madge Armstrong; Treas­ Lost Council Acts six years of age upwards trudged W illiams. kitchen, bathroom, and three bedrooms. Rattenbury, 172 Bernard Ave. Phone Sunday School, 9.45 am.; first and urer, Mrs. J. Mayor; Chaplain, Mrs. Previous to this session, the 1940 back to school on Monday after a 80. 24-lc third Wednesdays, Testimony Meet­ J. M. Jones; Conductress, Mrs. A. City Council held its last meeting. holiday extending from December Basil Bond left on Saturday for This home is situated near lake shore, 5 minutes walk ing, 8 p.m. Reading Room open P. Bennett; Inner Guard Mrs. R. It heard the reading of the minutes, 20. It was a long Christmas holiday Vancouver by car to resume his from city centre. May be purchased on monthly basis and, although skating and skiing MALL bouse for rent on Lawson Wednesday afternoon, 3 to 5 pm. Stew art; O uter Guard, Mrs. S. and its. last act was to pass a tax studies at the Normal School. He to reliable party. S Ave., for two people. Phone Fletcher; Trustees, Mrs. C. H. Har­ sale bylaw which disposed of two could not be enjoyed on many of made the trip via the U.S.A;, and 480-L, or apply E. Worman, 124 ris, Mrs. N. Boake, Mrs. R. Rowling; city lots to Joseph Schumaker. those days, yet the weather was ex­ was accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Irawson Ave. 24-3c Sunshine Lady Mrs. C. E., Friend; Before the 1940 Council conclud­ cellent for outdoor playing. ’Thompson, of OkanagaU Mission, Kelowna schools were in excel­ PAINTING! / Pianist, Mrs. A. Tellman. ed its business. Mayor McKay ex­ and Miss Doris ScheU, of Rutland. pressed his "sincere thanks and ap­ lent condition awaiting the arrival, =53 /lA'z?, P A P E R mi of these 1250 pupils on Monday. Ltd. m m m BOARD AND ROOM -More About- preciation to each and every one William Hardie, Kermit Eutin H A N G I N G ^ of you; of last year’s Council, for And members of the Kelowna and George Campbell are three E. M. CARRUTHERS & SON your hearty co-operation in carry­ School Board and a representative Rutland boys called up for train­ o o m and Board for one. Apply MORTGAGES - REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE TWO ing on the work of the City. of The Courier were well aware ing at the Vernon Military ’Training 132 DeHart Ave., Mrs. J. D. of the fact, as they spent more than R Use Treadgold’s Complete^ “Your kindly forbearance With Centre for a month’s training, start­ Young. P hone 283-R2. 24-3c INDIANS myself as your Chairman and your three hours on Sunday tourtog the ing January 10th. various classrooms and workrooms. o a r d o r R oobus at the “Holm- Decorating Service tolerance towards one another, and Everywhere there was an air of The annual meeting of the Lad­ wood” (next to the Legion) on the splendid support I have receiv­ B You don’t know how beautiful From Page 1, Column 4 ed from our City Clerk and City neatness and of work carefully ies’ Guild of the Anglican Curch EUls Street. All rooms heated, hot done. The four schools, primary, and cold nmning water in each your home can be until you’ve ing to Kelowna. Alex Alexander Engineer and every one else on the was held at the home of Mrs. C. H. had Treadgold’s do the decor­ had given him. $3 with which to City staff, has made my job a sine­ junior elementary, elementary and Bond on Tuesday afternoon, Jan­ NOTICE TO HOUSEHOLDERS room — Rented by day, week or high school, gave forth every evid­ uary 7th. The Guild had a success­ month. Phone 565. C20-tfc ating. Let us show you our procure some liquor. cure. new wallpapers and room In Kelowna, while standing near “I am sorry we are losing two of ence that the trustees should be ful year, and election of officers re­ Owing to the number of visitors who •will be in schemes. ‘No obligation! the Post Office comer, he claimed our former aldermen, in the per­ proud of their handiwork. sulted in the return of all last year’s Kelowna attending the B.C.F.G.A. convention from Jan­ he was approached by “two sold­ sons of Aid. Jack Horn and Aid. With the school trustees was the officials, as follows: President, Mrs, uary 14th to 16th, there is every probability that hotel new member, WiUiam W. Riddell, FOR SALE Phone 134 for Quick Service. iers” who offered him a drink. B ert Gibb. C. H. Bond; Vice-President, Mrs. H. accommodation will be taxed to the utmost and addi­ ’They went behind the Greyhound “Aid. Horn has found it his duty who has taken W. Shugg’s unex­ Appleby; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. ACTORS—New and used, rub­ bus depot and had two drinks each to join the Canadian Army, and pired term for 1941. It was inter­ R. G. Bury. Rev., Henderson, of Ke­ tional accommodation in private homes will have to be r ber tired wheel and Cletrac and TREADGOLD’S of “whiskey”. Then Peter Joe gave Aid. Gibb has found it necessary to esting that when the trustees were lowna, addressed the ladies, in the arranged, , Caterpillar crawlers. All sizes to them money with which to buy him devote his time and energies to his preparing to go from one school to imavoidable ' absence of the Rector, As a service to the general travelling public the choose from at bargain prices. The PAINT SHOP another on Sunday they met their some wine at the liquor store. own business. Rev. C. E. Davis, due to illness, and Royal Anne is prepared, to make a listing of all house­ Oliver Chemical Co., Ltd., Pentic­ He states that they returned, ac­ “I am sorry to see them go and former colleague, who is home on gave the members of the Guild sev­ ton. 24-3c companied by two more soldiers, I wish them the very best of luck. sick leave. eral new ideas in regard, to aiding holders who have suitable accommodation available I am sure. they will prove them­ Of all the schools, the most in­ outlying parishes. Arrangements during that period; Any householders with such accom­ o r s a l e — 1939 B.C.A. victor and handed him the wine, in a paper parcel. He left them without selves worthy in their respective teresting was the primary school, were made for holding the annual modation, and who are willing to co-operate, mayjtiotify F Mantle Model Radio—5 tubes. where there was evidence on every Vestry Meeting on January 15th Looks and runs like new. Will sell giving them a drink of the wine fields. the RoyaFAnne Hotel and their names will be placed and proceeded to the ferry wharf. “I would like to extend my wall of the thoroughness with next in the community halL ' at an exceptionally low price. Phone thanks and appreciation to the press which the rudiments of education are on the waiting list. . 158-R. 24-lc BOOK He left Kelowna on the 7:10 ferry for the west side. On the same ferry, for their keen interest in mimicipal drilled into the tiny tots in such a Rutland and Kelowna Peewee were Victor Alexander, Dan Mc- affairs and for the fair and impar­ manner that they enjoy their study. hockey teams clashed on the Rut­ r^OB SALE —High Class Violin (All books mentioned in this Picures could be se ^ everywhere T Outfits at half price. Scott’s review are on the shelves of Dougall and his wife and Dan’s tial manner in #hich they report­ land rink on Tuesday evening. '!^e ed our proceedings to the • public.” depicting, to the claves the 'sub­ local team defeated the visiting ROYAL ANNE HOTEL ■’t ® Music Store. 24-lc the Kelowna branch of the Ok­ brother. Tommy. Arriving on the w ^t side, Peter Aid. O. L. Jones, former Mayor, jects under review, and the special­ team of town boys 5 goals to 2, with PH O N E 601 anagan Union Library.) ly built little chairs and tables, so nellSSfSH B s a l e —^Ludwig Snare Drum, Joe and Victor met Alex Alexander joined with Mayor McKay in ex­ Harry Smith scoring all five of the pressing regret at losing two such different from the severe standard Rutland counters. Thtirsday night F Reg. price, $35.00. Special to If you are interested in Arabia and they preweeded towards West- bank Reserve, first having a round valuable aldermen. - ' equipment, gave a delightful touch Kelowna and Vernon seniors are to clear, $12.50. I t is now im possible and the Arabs, three new books to the picture in each room. . to import this merchandise, so buy of drinks. ■ ^ Aid. Gibb Re'plies play a league game on the Rutland by well known authors have been ’The new metal lathe was partly rink. how. Scott’s Music Store. 24-lc added to these shelves recently. Quarter Gallon Left In reply, Aid. Gibb said that he installed in the manual arts depart­ SED* SPRAYERS—AU m akes and T. E. Lawrence, who wrote the It was not clear how many times had always received the utmost co­ ment and many of the neW imple­ operation from the Chief Magis­ Art Bielby has tak ^ over the job “Seven Pillars of Wisdom,” was a they stopped on their way but by ments purchased to enlarge the of caretaker of the local rink. Until U sizes, both tractor driven and trates imder whom he had rerved horse drawn, at bargain prices, see character that attracted much pub­ the tinie the fight started only a courses of that department were al­ the last few nights the weathfer'has licity during the last war. His bro­ quarter of the gallon of wine was for six years. They had been ready in their proper racks. ’The been too soft, however, for much us 'first. The Oliver Chemical Co., Mayors W. R. Trench, O. L. Jones Ltd., Penticton. 24-3c ther, A. W. Lawrence, has collect­ left. They passed Dan and Tommy extra adult classes to teach the rudi- use to be made of the rink. ed all the hitherto imcollected McDougall on the way but these and G. A. McKay. He expressed his ments^of^precision tools will be held m o b s a l e —Northern Electric con­ writings of T. E. and now gives us two men stated that they were not keen appreciation of City Engineer teere. — - Melville Mat-shall has been a pat­ F sole combination Radio and a book called “Oriental Assembly.” staggering, although it was too dark Blakeborough, whom he termed T he janitors had been hard at work ient in the Kelowna Hospital for the gramaphone. I^iced at only $30.00 Here you will find the suppressed to see clearly. “a wonderful public servant and during the previous two weeks. It past two weeks, a victim of an acute i for immediate sale. Scott’s Music introductory Chapter to “Seven “I never said anything to make hard to replace.” He wished, all the wasn’t much of a holiday for them, attack of spinal meningitis. Latest Store. 24-lc Pillars of Wisdom;” a serira of char­ him fight,”. Peter Joe told the coimt, Council members and the City per­ by all indications. ’The schools were reports are that he is making very acter sketches of the Arabs; a diary but Alex got down from his horse sonnel a “Happy and Pleasant New spic and span and presented a shiny good progi-ess toward recovery. u r r o u g h s a d d i n g M achine kept during a jourm^ which Law­ and advanced towards him. Alex Year.” appearance. a • a B P ap er fo r sale. 20c a roll, 2 rolls rence made on foot through Northr warned Peter that he had a knife Aid. O. L. Jonra ■wiU continue as In one room, printed in large A group of yoiing people held an fo r 35c, or 6 fo r $1.00. <^11 a t The em Syria in the summer of 1911, in his hand, Peter Joe stated, so head of the Finance Department of block letters on three separate enjoyable dance in McLean & Fitz­ Courier Office. 18-tfc chiefly for the purpose of studying Peter grappled with him, threw him the city, and Aid. J. D. Pettigrew sheets of cardboard, were directions patrick’s old packing shed on Fri­ day evening last, and s^n t an en­ and photographing Crusaders’ cas­ to the ground and applied a scissors remains in charge of the Public Ut­ to the pupils regarding their gen- We have just completed the installation of the most p r a y e r s —^New Bean Sprayers, tles and of collecting antiquities for hold to his chest. ilities, U ^t and water. Aid. W. B. erial conduct in the school, at home joyable time. The boys organized S custom huilt to suit the custom­ the museum at Oxford. Here, too, Alex started to yeU and swear, Hughes-Games is imchanged as and anywhere they went. School this one and had the members of modem lubrication department in the Valley. er No increase in price. ’The Oliver are over 100 rem arkable photo­ Peter Joe continued, and Victor ran CHiairman of Civic Welfare^ Fire Board Chairman Dave Chapman the Sub-deb Club as their guests. Chemical Co., Ltd., Penticton. 24-3c Protection and Health.; The best money saving service you can give your graphs taken, by Lawrence during up and kicked him twice in the ribs took great delight in drawing the , A pleasant social evening was. m and • once in the head. These blpws Aid. R. F. Parkinson changes from attention of The Courier, represent­ car is correct lubrication and you can always be sure of m o b s a l e —P owerful 8-tnbe G« E* the revolt in the desert. Many of spent by a group of thirty or more 1 these were taken in country which reduced him to a stunned condition Relief to Building, Cemetery and ative to one line in tiie directions; the right Lubricants in the right place at the right time 1934 m antle m odel radio. W on­ Parks. Aid. G. W. Sutherland re­ which read: “Mind Your Own Busi- who attended an open meeting of 1 F has never been photographed and and Alex then attacked with the the A.O.T.S., held in the Rutland derful reception. Long and short is- inaccessible to European^. Sir knife, cutting him in the head and. places Aid. Gibb as head of the ness. at our station. w ave F u ll price, $15.00 cash. Phone Board of Works, Boulevards, Sew­ The school trustees make similar United Church on Tuesday evening, Ronald Storrs says of one part of giving him two more jabs on the Januai-y 7th. Games and contests With every lubrication job you receive a complete 476-L.. 24-lc the book: ‘The evolution of revolt left shoulder and in the back, ac­ ers, Sidewalks, Streets, Street toilrs at least three or four times Lighting and Shade Trees. each year, noting improvements to of various kinds occupied the m ain written inspection showing you the condition of your IS necessary to use a Salve to provides a gloomy but not alto­ cording to the witness. part of the evening, followed by gether despairing commentary upon Peter Joe lost a great deal of Aid. J. J. Ladd is Chairman of be made and later drawing the entire chassis. F remove corns and callouses--a Better Housing, ReUef and Social principal’s attention to minor faults the serving of refreshments. Salve softens these stubborn handi­ the recent and present situation in blood and the clothes shown in Palestine.” court testified to. that fact. They Service. in the classrooms. Any faults which The Pro-Rec indoor track meet W e use only A e highest quaUty lubricants and our caps, and gives the ingrediente a A fter the 1940 , Council had con­ they did discover on Sunday were better chance to, work—Llpyd sThy- A new book by Freya Stark, the were also ripped in two places, in­ advertised for Monday evening was price for the complete lubrication and inspection service i i i dicating where the knife had gone cluded its business^ members of the minor, in the extreme. not well attended, and owing to laclS H i v J ' i l i i molated Com and Callous Salve notable woman traveller, is called Kelowna School Board too were On Wednesday eveiiing, the 1940 is o n ly -— ■*v “ ■ • does this job weU—Lloyd’s contain “A Winter in Arabia.” Her book through. ' ' of membership it majr be necessary ^-: s;-' ^■^'■ Peter Joe told the court that he sworn in by City Clerk G-. H. Dunn. School Board wound up its affairs to discontinue the classes in Rut­ HI a local anaesthetic which relieves contains the day-by-day record of and then reconvened as the 1941 1 her. impressions and observations lay in an imconscious state for some land. ’This is regrettable, but Is M i all nain and soreness in a few sec- NEW PHOTQ S'TUDIO Board. TOe 'Chairman was appoint­ $ 1.00 S id K B. WiUits & Co.. Ltd. 24-lc during her visit one winter to Hvff- time until he recovered suffleientiy no doubt due to the fact that so to stagger to Dan McDougaU s John Niedolin was granted a lic­ ed and committees were selected many of the young men are in the eidha, a town in southern Arabia. for the year; . ^ Again, to quote Ronald Storrs: “At hom e. 200 yards away. TOere he ence as retail trader, photographeir army, either the active force or the least the equal of Lady Anne Blunt collapse. Aid was administered and supplies by the Kelowna City reserve (militia). GLEAN - FAST - SNAPPY NOTICE Leading Seaman J. F. CampbeU and of Gertrude Bell as a traveller, and the next day medical help was Council on Monday morning. He A;*)'-’ as a writer she is iaiperior to both: summoned. On Sunday evenmg, has posted a bond to stay in busi­ has been visiting his parents, Mr. Jack Gerein, son of Mr. and Mrs; d u l t s only — Ballroom Class, taking her place effortlessly with Peter Joe was removed to the Ke­ ness for six months and his business and Mrs. W. M. CampbeU, over the 11100. Gerrin, left shortly after the BERNARD AVE:of ELLIS ■ I TD A M ondays, 7 to 8 p m ., 25c; T^p the little band of great interpret­ lowna General Hospital, where he will be known as the Art Photo New Year. He leaves* ort Saturday .New Year for Los Angeles, Califor­ dancing class, 8 to 8.30, 25c; at ers erf the Near East. It is a delight has rince recovered. Studio. for Esquimalt. nia, where he will take a course in iXv,e'53r(S#'flrWP men’s Institute Hall. All ^Children’s and reassurance that such a book, Small Artery Severed aeronautic^ engineering. classes now re-opened. Apply Im ^ embodying such a spirit, can still -----KELOWNA V B.C.„ Pratten, Borden Apartments. 24-lc Dr. F. W. Anderson stated that be published in this black year of the most severe wound was in Peter WATCHFUL WAITING Miss Ena; Cross, daughter of 'Mr, if>'.(Sffibs%'Hi''laira . 1940.” Joe’s head and that a small artery and Mrs. George Cross, has left for ’OB A SQHABE DEAL In Plnmb- Victoria, where she will take a • I f The third of our books on Arabia had been' severed. The other two * ing. Heating and Sheet Metal training couree as a probationer in is by A. J. Villiers, and is a tale of woimds were not severe and did not centre, sterting on Tues^ay^NJanu- To T^t Drinking Water Work — Phone 164 or 559-L. his voyage with the Arabs in their cause much loss of -blood. _ St. Joseph’s Hospital, SCOTT PLUMBING WORKS. ary 14, under the supervision^ of Drinking water may be tested by dhows in the Red Sea, around the Dan McDougall and Tommy Mc­ Marion Todd. 'This class is opeii to, filling a clean pint bottle three- coasts of Arabia and to Zanzibar DougaU testified to having seen lOLDEB Weather increases the any ladies wishing to attend. J fourths full of the water and adding and Tanganyika. “Sons of Sinbad” Peter Joe and the Alexanders at, half a teaspoonful of pure granu-* w popularity of our Ready-to-Iron shows how the Arabs,' who for SKI CONDITIONING The Peachland High School boys various times that Saturday and to and girls will haize the benefit of lated sugar, Cork tightly and keep S s'w ® ® "' Service. Kelowna Steam Laundry, more hundreds and even thousands Peter Joe’s arrival at one o’clock two days in a warm place. If the K : iiW P hone 123. ■of years than ' anyone knows or EXERCISES- START Pro-Rec instruction for their phys­ SWW at Dan McDougall’s home. . ical ^ucational period, starting at ■^ter then; looks cloudy or milky, cares to reckon with, have been Cross-examined by E. C. Weddell, it is unfit to drink without boiling. o b Satisfactory Auction Sale re­ sailing out with the north-east mon- 2 o’clock on January 14 with Miss defence counsel, Peter Joe remark­ Instructors Course W as Held Todd and W. Wilcox instructing. F sults see R. B. Nunn, Kelowna’s ^on to Zanzibar in their gteat ed: “I buy my own liquor.” auctioneer. Phone 45. 3-tfc , lateen-rigged dho'ws and home Here by Pro-Rec During the ' Plans are now underway for the Advertising Pays When asked if* he meant at the Pro-Rec display at the Rotary Ice again before the soutti-west mon­ Liquor Store, Peter Joe blandly re­ Holidays ■ The Calgary Albertari tells this fTLOWERS for all occasions—^Fnn- soon, are still carrying on the same Carnival in Vernon. Members of one: A Missouri woipan advertised plied: “No, I don’t go in. I get soine- different centres will take psurt, with Jf eral wreaks, wedding bouquets practice. Never before has a Euro-: body else.” He said he did not First ski conditioningv exercises for a husband. She got one at a and sprays, corsages,, trees, shmbs pean gone with them on the^se voy­ the feature being a team of acro­ cost of two dollars. He enlisted in know the two soldiers who had pur­ for the Kelo'wna Ski CSlub were batics from Vancouver, including and bulbs. Flowers Telegraphed ages, and surely never one who chased the wine and had never held at the Knox Moimtain Centre the army and was killed. She got anywhere. Richter Street Green­ could telF the tale of his travels so Dominion Tuinbling Champion Art $3,000 in ,insurance and w ill get a seen them before. on Monday, January 6, and all the W arburton. houses, comer Richter and Hanxey weU. The many photographs that “They came over and asked me if claves enjoyed the workout, W. •widow’s pension as long as she Ave. P hone 88, ClO-tfc accompany the story help us to pic­ ■ The Pro-Rec is also entering a lives. Yet there are those who say I wanted a drink. I said; “ Sure! Wilcox, Pro-Rec Supervisor, states float with silver or marble and ture the strange ships and their pi-.- Lots of white fellows get me wine. this week. Instructors from all out­ advertising does not pay. . , ; ' furesque crews. . bronze statues representing activ­ TAKE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE Some T don’t eVen know.” He ad­ side Wntres spent Christmas hoU- ities in the centre. . mitted that he had been in jaU ' days in Kelowna, attending instruc­ The business men’s Keep Fit class World’s Largest Bee Farm AH', city employees, including two or three tim ^ for being drunk. tors’ coiirses and. are now back in those who do relief labor, Will be ° To Remove Printing on Flour Bags starts on F rid ay night a t 8.30 o’clock , The world’s largest beq farm is The courtroom in the Casorso their respective centres, capable oi in the Kelowna High School gym. required to tak e th© oath of alleg­ The printing on flour sacks can th e one in G erm any enploying 3,000 Block was crowded with persons teaching this type of .work. Miss persons—and they aremot inter^ted. iance this year, the Kelowna City be removed by boiling the sacks in from, the west side, together with Marion Todd, Miss Nora Perry and Council decided on Monday.morn­ in honey. They extract- bee stings, ■ a mixture consisting of a tablespoon Provincial Police and R.CJ14.R. of­ W. Wilcox carried out the instruc­ Children gain weight more rapid­ ing City Clerk G. H. Dunn has al­ Each week airplanes of the Royal Canadian’Air Force fly thous­ ly in autunmi and winter than in put them in capsule form and mar-. > of kerosene and two quarte of soap ficials from Vernon. , , , ands of miles along Canada’s sea coast on constant patrol. ■ Ihis big tional course. ket them as treatments for rheum-, ready taken the oath before Magis­ Sergt. A. Macdonald conducted Peachland Red Cross workers are spring and summer, but gain height trate T. F. McWiUiams and w ll ad­ suds. ’This treatment will not only Hudson is shown as it wings over a merchant ship, part of an faster in spring and sunuxxer. atism and arthritis. take out the lettering but wiU also the prosecution on behalf of, the joining the Keep Fit class at that minister the oath to other city em­ iS’ovincial Police. Atlantic convoy. . ployees. bleach the bags. . :;H;.T ;■ Cf'7 'il'ti^ '■'^■^\\\'^i'^: ;"'%'^';;^iV;

THUHSDAY, J/iNUAKV », IMI THE KELOWNA COUKIER PAGE SIX THESE CANADIAN FLIERS P U Y HEROIC PART IN THE DEFENCE OF BRITAIN STEAM UUNDRY EX-PEACHLAND FOUNDED 30 YEARS HOOPERS TRIUMPH Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gore Start­ S o J k y S « ! / , I ed Business in Small Manner Holiday Basketball Ganits Pro­ I vide Thrills for‘'Peiithlaiid AjmuuuccmoiU is made this week Fans by t>. M. Gore llial lie i:> inaikiiig Mt TORE Mig MAIR ius 30tii aimivei'eary of Uie foundu- \ v \ • / / / lU iS i ■J'iu- iioliday season provided U>e lion of Uie Kelowiiu bleum Lauu- c.ic'ca^ion fw a nuiidx-r of old friends 1 diy, an eiicigelic institution wiiieli to imct ulK-c again on the ba.skot- has been giving splendid service to ball floor at IVadiland in two good tile community for years. f;anu's playod on Iroo-mboi 27. E. H. feilKifiSIK It vis-s just Unity years ago Uiut lUivvcnng. wtiu was hrwno fU Suin- r i i p f i l i s Mr. and Mrs. Gore started their inorjand for tho iioUdayy, ai ranged small laundry business on Fendozl ;i game of oM’stcr'. to rr:.eet t.He re g ­ south' .Mr. Gore made lii.s deliver­ ular Intermediate team, and, wiUi ies in u push curt tlien. Later he tile support of tliree of the Cousins, jiurchased a horse and in 11)14 hud Orville Williamson and Frank Gill­ un automobile, but that vehicle um. Uie I’eaciiland team was out- broke down and he went back to jrlayi'‘i*L ’h p: home for ttie liolidays, played wilh located on I’atlersoii Avenue, but So angry waU he at his tile Intermediate team. IJowering ’’ I in i!)35 moro comnuxlious quarters was the star of tile evening, a.s he 1 weie erectetl at the corner of Mill friend who suggested to taliied H point.s fur the winners. G' • ■ '<• I 'J p .r 5-;! ■ ' und Water where the 13 lo 15 em- Don Miller, for the losers, was In I 'X .'k ^ (iloyet.'S ean be si'i'n working ener- dine at another place than good form, as lie scored 10 points. l, ‘V « , ^ A >("*j fi \ ' '■ A ' • /Vi** getically any woek-daj'. Chapin’s. “I’ve tried them Tlie weiglit and action of the con­ HvV II Once Uie laundry bu.siness shut testing team left Uie Intenneiliates " T 'V ' -A -• ■ ' A' '.-.i*; down, in 1918, but Uie ’llu eiiidemic all, and I know Chapin’s no chiiice In get away; they were caused .such inconvenience tliat guanied and cliecked with a will. Mayor Sutherland asked Uie Gores is best,” he exclaimed. It wa.s fill in giwd fun, and both tills lo con.sider reopening. Tliey ac­ /;ame and the girls’ game were quiesced and on November 11, the Tlu'se ofllci'rs of No. 1 Royal laundry reoiiened by sounding the much crijoyfxl by the fun.s. Canadian Air Force Squdron now ’rtiey wei'o very kind and gave us Tho girls’ game was a contest be­ te.i and rugs and cusliions. We all whistles for the Armistice. servifig wilh the Fighter Command Dermis Gore, son of Mr. and Mrs. tween the regular girls’ team and of the Royal Air Force have played liad to huddle in tlieir liall because a team made up of former players all tlie back windows were smash­ S. M. Gore, pulled the w histle cor'd and married women. The latter put a great part in the defence of Eng­ on th at occasion and ha.s been as­ land. They are. left to right, Flying ed and we couldn't go into the kit­ up a good fight, but tho youngstco^s chen. sisting Ills parents operate the laun­ got away to a 44 to 10 win. Officers D. Russel, D.F.C., of Mont­ dry for some years, while Mrs, real; Flying Officer Ncsbit, of Mont­ “As soon as it was light, we went The star of the game was Ruth to survey the land and found the Gore is Secretary-Treasurer. One WHERE YOU MEET YOUR Elliott, whose experience In bas­ real; Flying Officer N. R. John­ of their most reliable employees is stone, of Winnipeg; Flying Officer Church Hall smashed and all the FRIENDS ketball has been limited to her shops .still standing from the pre­ Mrs. B. Pettigrew, who has been brief knowledge learned since her C. W. Trevena, of Regina, and Fly­ with the laundry for the past 14 Kelowna, B.C. Bernard Avo. ing Officer F. Hillock, of Toronto. vious bombing. The people who had arrival in this country, but who has taken our shelter were safe in it years. taken to it as a duck to water. She but their shop was broken down. scored 14 of the points for the win- Whinton, who, as Peggy Heighway, "Since then, we’ve been sleeping A tiger, says an explorer, Is a bet­ nc«rs. with Norecn Gnmmow tally­ won the honors in many games in ’ out and returning for breakfast, ter fighter than a lion. ing 12 and Madeline Ekins, 8. Peggy former years, was top scorer for the usually to find tho door wide open BENVOULIN losers with 6 points. Sheila McKay (no lock). But we knew the police and Emmy Barwick, who were hYli- were on guard. The surveyor has Pte. R. P. M unson and Pte, E. F. day visitors, played hard and v ^ e pronounced the house safe, so now Casorso, of the Canadian Scottish well backed by Mary Lou Tojmam we are waiting for it to be made Regiment, Victoria, spent a six day and Millie Topham, but the-young­ comfortable. leave at the home of their parents. JANUARY sters proved too much for them. “The root is tiled again, the win­ R.Q.M.S. A. E. Davis and Mrs. However, they all had a good time dows are blocked with rubber pap­ Davis returned to Vernon after SALE and everyone seemed to enjoy the er till some glass comes—and we spending a six day leave at the CLEARANCE game. live in pexp>etual electric light. Two home of Mrs. M. E. Casorso. Seniors: Bowering 14, Gillam 7, chimneys are standing guard by our Starts Friday, January 10th. H. Cousins 6, W. Cousins 6, V. Cous­ back door. The garden fence has Pte. Johnnie Casorso, who was ins 2, Williamson: total, 35. been patched up, the lock is on the taken to the Kelowna General Hos­ Ends Saturday, January 25th. Intermediates: Miller 10, E. Suth­ llront door, but we are still waiting pital a few days after Christmas, is erland 5, R. Sutherland 2, Sander­ for ceilings to go up and cracks to recovering from his illness. son 2, Gummow 2, L. Sutherland, be mended. • • • CREPE HOSE - - 59c Birkelund, Follett, Ferguson; total, “These bombings were not the Mrs. Hunter and family, of Lum- 21. only ones here—oh, dear, no. But by, spent a few days’ visit at the Senior Girls: Whinton 6, McKay No 1 Royal Canadian Air Force Squadron has been serving.with the Fighter Command of the Royal why we should have two lots beats honie of Mr. and Mrs. R. Archibald. • • • - 5, Barwick 2, M. L. Topham 2, M. Air Force for many months. They have played a prominent part in the defence of us. I must confess to being more PRINTS 19c, 25c, 30c Topham 1: total, 16."' daily in the protection of the London area. There are three D.F.C.s in the squadron has brought surprised than frightened when the A number of the young people of Junior Girls: Elliott 14, Gummow down more than 70 raiders. Flying Officers J. B. Morrison, of Regina; Laughlin, of Ottawa, and P. second affair woke me up . . . this district had a skating party at Many more items will be specially priced. 12, Ekins 8, Miller 6, Gaynor 4; Brown, of Regina, are shown above. ______• "We don’t have much social life the golf course on Thursday of last total, 44. these days, as directly after tea it week. After the skating party, they Referee: A. Cousins. •is blackout and we rush around to gathered at the home of Mrs. A. so their horizontal tail fins, or our sleeping quarters No one goes Reid for coffee and refreshments. RITCHIE’S DRY GOODS flukes, make it easy for the mammal Bernard Ave. Being lung breathers, whales visiting, they’re too scared. Some­ A miscellaneous shower was held i^ifS*rr';. Phone 534 must come to the surface to breathe. to go up oo: down. ' • times I go to the pictures with a at the home of Mrs. A. Reid on England Under Stress brave male, and then we have ah Thursday of last week for Miss exciting time getting' home under i!r/'*s,> ^*n> *m Margaret Smith. Miss Smith re­ B the searchlights and Ack-Ack fire ceived a number of beautiful gifts. Relatives Write to Kelowna Sho'wing Britons’ and grouse the bombs. But we &j"«".w63 w Tea and refreshments n-.Te served Great Courage choose our morrients and, if luclcy, by Mrs. A. Reid. get into a ghostly trolley bus. ‘The other Sunday I took the Miss Betty Casorso returned to More and more the courage and ing we say goodbye, knowing he trouble to look at Piccadilly, and Kamloops on Monday after spend­ philosophical outlook, combined (her husband) may not return. We you’d hardly know there’d been ing her holidays at the home of her with the sure knowledge that the are going to win and we have given any damage (October 29). And the parents. right cause will win, of the British the Nazis hell, and the Italians, but bus ride through Lambeth and Ken­ people can be seen in the letters we need money and bombers, and sington was not nearly so harass­ To Clean Combs which reach Kelowna from friends we know it. But we shall win, who­ ing as I thought it was going to Use soapsuds, to which a table­ and relatives. Several of these let­ ever, lives to see it. And until then be . . . spoon of ammonia has been added, ters have been brought to The Cou­ we say: ‘No time for. tears, what­ “Jim’s flat is at the top of a high for washing combs. Scrub with an 1 rier office, and this newspaper - is ever happens.’ Here’s hoptag!” house. But things weren’t at all old toothbrush. Rinse first in hot, Hi pleased to be able to forward the The same Kelowna residents re­ bad and Jim doesn’t worry. When then in cold water, and dry on a At the end of the messages contained. ceived another letter from q niece an incendiary bomb fell into his towel. Here'is one which indicates the in London, which is reproduced in bedroom the other night, he picked spirit in Surrey: part: . , it up, cooled it imder the tap, ran passing year when “I suppose you have been won­ ways, gaping windows, and in the “By the time you get this it will downstairs and gave it to a bobby. road masses of glass, dirt, ^ranches be Christmas. Well, in spite of dering how we are faring during “One family in our road, shelter-' we review the past and get set for the future, give a all the air. raids. Well,' so far our of trees strewn all over—and then, Jerry, the pudding and cake are ing, under the stairs one night, to see the gap in between two made and, if they are not blasted, town has been very lucky. But heard something crash through the some other towns close by have not roof and fall, bump, bump, bump, houses, where there had been a thought to your printing needs. Perhaps your supply we may find some one to help eat house a few hours before and now theni, if we are still alive. We are been so lucky. My hubby’s sister down every stair. 'ITiey were qb- was living about fourteen miles . solutely petrified at the bottom, nothing but a heap of wood and of statements, bill heads, stationery, cheques or office past worrying about death and de­ brick. It was ghastly. 4 • struction, for, terrible though it is, from here and had a nice’house and waiting for. their last minute on “I know you must be dreadfully it will take a long .time to flatten hqme. But last Saturday evening, this earth. When the THING rolled forms i^ninning'low . . . whatever your need will be she had a 200-poimd bomb land in worried at times, but we all know us all out. towards them, it was only the nose in our hearts over here that it can­ “My son’s home is blasted out, the kitchen, but so far it has not of a shell.” in the printing line for 1941, we are prepared to serve Another letter, from Essex,, tells not last for e'ver, and that, on the my old mother’s windows are all exploded. whole, •we keep extremely cheerful gone, we only have a ceiling and “ Almost every■ night now I come of a Faid one evening when 187 you promptly and efficiently. Our art department home through a raid. Even now the H.E.’s were dropped. According to and Imow for a certainty that we tiles and no window will shut agaih, shall , ■win. I do feel that God won’t and -we have forgotten what it is guns are going all put. There’s a Lord Haw Haw, this particular com­ Jerry droning around. We’ve had let this wickedness and evil sur­ will be more than pleased to design and submit for like to go to bed. We sleep in a cup­ munity was supposed to be off the vive if we do our utmost to fight several down here just lately, one map. ■ ■ , •; board or under the table, with our against it.. your approval new letterheads, blotters, office forms, clothes on. We do not intend to be day at dinner-time. Still, for all his .“Let’s hope he continues to Think trying. Hitler is not getting any­ so,” says this correspondent, “for “So we grin by day and try to bombed with, our trousers off. stop our tummies rattling at night, ■ “We have plenty of food, though where with us, for work goes on it was truly terrible. Gordon (our display cards or any new job you are planing. There alm ost as usual aind the general billet) came in just before 10 p.m. and each day and night brings the not always what we would like. It end a little nearer.7 is wonderful how they, manage the public is far from being down­ and said there was a big fire and is no obligation, no charge for this layout service. rationing and no one grumbles any hearted, thank God. 'What do you he thought there might be trouble. more. We only want to get on with think of little Greece? It’s maiwell- Hardly, had he spoken when swish- Don’t wait until you need a “rush job” ; check your the job. Moaning Minnie has gone ous what will power will do, isn’t sh—and bonk !~-:We didn’t say a and the guns are blasting a welcome it? That’s what we are going , to word but aU went to the floor. W e printing needs NOW and start the new year with a to Jerry. Sitting by the electric fl. e, w in by.” got up and I opened the door when we keep sharp ears for the whistle Another writer gives a clear pic­ swish-sh, down came another lot. fresh supply of modem printed forms. of bombs, and then out goes fire ture of days during last October, I remember saying: ‘must get to and we run,, and can we, into a when air raids were about at their Graham’ (he was sleeping in the cupboard out of the way of glass, height. • A small diagram showing diningroom) w and hope for the best. row upon row of smashed hous^, “I was just at Graham’s side when “In the daytime you cook and with great bomb craters in the another lot came. ’Then there was street, shows how their neighbor­ Ttie Cniirlef keep ready to duck under a table a pause, while I foimd little Graham (PClSSf; when it gets too hot. If out shop­ hood has fared. cowering right underneath the bed­ * CIRCULARS LETTERHEADS 4 BOOKLETS ping, you have to remember to lie One bomb descended on the clothes—rather frightened. I snat­ down quickly. It is no good run­ ' church hall at 11.30 p.m.—“early ched the eiderdown and wrapped « OFFICE FORMS ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ning when you hem' it whistle or enough for us to wonder whether him in it. We got back into the hall scream. If Hitler saw London, he Jerry would come back again dur­ and another lot came. ♦ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS 4> BLOTTERS A HANDBILLS would scream with rage. There is ing the night and do more diiTy “We then realized most of the such a Tot still standing. work. . ^ ^ ^ ^ windows were out and the moon For Free DeliveiY call Speedy If ^ 8 “My neighbor’s husband was “On the first occasion Nora was shining serenely in, biit to this day Servicie, Phono 72. brought home in a coffin,' and we sleeping imder the stairs, I imder I cahnot remember hearing any of whisper, ‘Who next?’ Out of 80 the table. We were awakened by the ^ass falling . . . girls, hers was the only one dug the horrid sound of falling glass ■ “At 3 a.m. the ‘All Clear’ went, This advertisement is not pub­ out alive and very few men were and debris and, on rushing out, saw so I went up the road with Alan’s lished or (displayed, by the hot crushed with machineiy and terrific flames. We realized the Mor­ tin hat on to'collect the in-laws. Liquor Control Board er by the girders. It is mass murder, but there gans’ house was flattened out. They Til nwer forget that vralk. B ri^t is no time yet for sorrow. There is were safe, having escape through moonlight and -houses with weird, Government of British Colum­ too much to do. Clear and clean It the kitchen window. In fact, "all raggedy looking roofs, gaping door- bia.', / • up, board up the windows and get smashed house occupants escaped ready for the next lot. and only one cyclist by the shops . “If only we , had ten times as was killed. many bombers and planes! Our fac­ “There was a terrific to do for the tories work while borhbs drop. We rest of the night^wardens, firemen know that the new submarine men­ and police rushing hither and thith­ ace can only be, met by more and er, and road drills were in action more bombers to_ wreck the places at once. Both fires were caused by HCKKEY where they are made, and we know biust gas mains. The wardens and perfectly well we are not out of the police were very good, calling at RINK in RUTLAND ATHLETIC PARK woods yet. Help is on the way, but every house and shelter ccmstantly, \ will it come in time to save the to see if people were all right. And WATER lives of our children? after we’d all had nips of brandy PHONE n “My niece has seen them l^ng we all surprisingly fell asleep—all STREET dead all over the placey machine squashed, up in the shelter. 96 gunned on the bits of waste ground “ On the Sunday n ight w e "got our T o n l g i i t ! and streets, while their mothers second ^ock and it was even worse were bombed and killed cooking for us than before. It reaUy felt and THURSDAY, JANUARY 9th their dinner^—^200 in a few minutes. soimded as thou^ &ur house was Can you, imagine it? And worse falling down on us. The front door' 8.30 p.m. than that is happening every day. blew open; the hall light went out; “They bombed the hospit^ where the back-room light jumped, on at my girl is, killed eleven old people, the same time as the window fell blew • the sister’s head oiff. 'They, in, exix>sing a beacon for any ene­ VERNON HURRICANES m y to see. worked all night with torches, giv­ VS. ing morphine and rescuing injured, “Our mouths were choked with with the Jerries blasting overhead. dust, and smashed glass and cold One knows no fear when work has winds were all around us. We dare KELOWNA APPLEJACKS to be done. We get used to fighting not tour the house, because the va­ fire bombs. EvesTrone had to leaiu. cant windows let out the lights, so Hundreds at a time had to go to a we hurriedly dressed and went out A win for Ke\o\vna will^lace them in a tie big field and learn not\tb be scared of doors in the dsurkness (well, for League Li^dership. of them. The lesson was very real moonlight). and thorough, and a good thing it “The Cooks (next door) were Admission 40c and 10c .t-:' was. One gets used to anything.. slightly less damaged than us and “ We are very happy. Each morn­ told us to come to their, house.

, J "I THE KEEOWNA COURIEE PA G E SEV EN

..n i t u. 1 i* .1 C'-.f' ^ y; * •*. 1‘bD .J-..- ft LN BYGONE DAYS W enatchee Growers A s ree That Tnat boa Id will tiaVc m Us oiT- icc uU Ilf lt»c Iriul nuiii.cl ictoimu- BARGAIN FARES t.onw^.DiUi U .••' Df r'-rrc'.'-'d of Ov.':’‘g to U-'!f'>jest'en IsU* of Central Deal Essential j’l I? lu J V *• Ww'J* To VANCOUVER, NEW WESTMINSTER, s-j-iacv, it has Type S(,jtc nxi h : 'K ‘ .. "!?- b'.'cn neceis.'.ury to omu "In By- VICTORIA and NANAIMO >r, J-'lus t'VW yUisng c L e iivit-'i^ible. yjiUv Dnyb" fiom two I'-vaes of .yi-'l; Ihuf.s iiytit. Il.ir.iiV cci'i! 1': ,j I r. cU:-l & The Counex durhuj KWU. The Do Not Expect to Go as J*'ar as But it,8 in Ui«; making, and it B.C. Grov^ers but arc Head­ t-orta.inly wilt U.- act up, bccam-c ;ii, advisers. THURSDAY & FRIDAY, JAN. 16 & 17 exixTpta from the remaining But even yet. liic buaid wilt not December issueti are published ed in Same Direction Ten evcjy clciiivnl in tlie deal iuea ag- Our 16-inch Slab Wood is good and dry. Vancouver and New Westminster - - $ 9.40 aiCrt-cd as to ttic prinvipl«j on li.x. any i-i.it.. it wdi m en ly .-.dvi.'.c hert'wilh to bring the f.erie-.i Years Later the lu'ads i.d gluwel Umt.> el fte.t- Fill up your woodshed now. Victoria - - - ...... $11.40 up to date. wtilcli It siiould be built and, in N a n a i m o ...... $10-90 general, how it siiould operate. ors or b'ltli. The wtmie elToi t is to Dov-'tt in Wenatchee they have arrange for S'xne one to subytilulc ONE RICK; delivered in city ...... $1.50 Children Hulf t'ace. Good In Coaches only. No bofc'fc'ute checkc~d. •IIIIRi V YEARH AGO stppped shouting for a moment ub- No OpposItioM for ail the jndividuul gioweis in Leave KELOWNA - - 5 00 p rn. Daily 'Ihursday, December 22. 1910 out tile Canadian imports apples Not one voice lia-s as yet been “making'’ prices. THREE RICKS; delivered in city ...... $4.00 Returning, Lv. VANCOUVER - 7.15 p.m. January 19 “The snow so anxiously hoped into tlie United States and have raised against it, Beyond that, the deal migiit have FOUR RICKS, delivered in city ...... $5.25 for by Ibe younr;stets arrived on turned tiieir attention for tlie mo­ Tliat’s tile first move. to go along mucli us it is iiovy, but EQUALLY LOW FARES FROM OTHER STATIONS Now tile second move in the rigid AfJk any ATmL Tut*day tiigiit in good time for ment to tlie business of ti'ying to there wouldn’t b<- enougti ipread Clinstmaa but will it stay?” cure Uieir own evils. djiection m tins. The rnacliine is be­ m price;: to iicrmit many ‘ dcducU; ' Kirby Hillingsiey, special writer ing built by tlie grower, Uie man in (tic way of unncccs..aiy biol.cr- CANADIAN NATIONAL “A ti.'indsnme gold medal is cm for tile Wenateliee World, iii an in- on tlie soil, tlie mini wlio [iroduces. ages. THE KELOWNA SAW-MILL exhIlutioM m Mr. Knowles' window, terestim; article, telLs of tlie evolu­ Tlie.se growers tiave tlie spirit . . • Phone 221 CO., L T D . Kelowna, B.C. wbicli lias Ixvn presented by Mr. tion of tlie Wenateliee-Okunogan lhi> spirit to do. CARS DO DAMAGE 'I’lie tliird favoralile tiling is ttie Jolm Ca.':;ur:.<) and bis sons to Mr. fruit grower and iiow lie is about On SaUiiday evening. January 4, government. Tlie government would fran k Hastier in recognition of his at tile stage wtiere he agrei's that a about seven o'clock, cars driven by prefer to slay out, but it lias been PM Ijraveiy in saving HoLs-rt Lloyd central deal is ins only salvation. 11. A. Tuclu’r, R, R 2, Kelowna, and ed tralTic on to Harvey Avenue at not see ttie ai)(>roaelii.iig W-hicIe Wenatchee and district fruit asked to cuine in, and come it lias V-1-41 from drowning in Okanagan Lake S. Pearson, GIcnmore, rc.si>ccUvcly. tlii.s coiner but was removed lately, until it was too late to avoid a coll- on Novrml>er 2:ird. 'I’lie medal bears growei'S are about ten years behind come, willi dclerminalion. Oil one otlicr ixiint ail are agreed, collided at tlie eonier of Harvey Tiicker tliought ttiat llii' slop sign ision, tlu; slijipery road surface lliis inscriiition; ‘Presented to I tie Okanagan, H. C., growers in en­ and Etliel, witli more than $‘2(W fia n k Hastier by Casorso & Sons, deavoring to do sometliing for if tlie grower could liavi* gotten 15 was still tliere and that Pearsuii's making ttie liaiulling of Hie autos a cents a box more over ttic past ten dama/;e being reiiorled to both ve- Kelowna, H. C., for rescuing Rob­ tliemselves, but tliey liave strung liicles. A sloj) sign at one time liall- car would stop, while Pearson did dillicult task. ert Lloyd fi'om Okanagan I..alce, government supiiort beliind Uiem, years, iie would liave been on toj). Nov. 2;ird, 1910,’” it is indicated, and they expect to Only 15 cents a Ixix! • • • go places in a Iiurry. 'J’liey can tliink back and see how "'J’lie C P. R. lias ortleri'd a supply Here is tlie picture us Mr.' Bill­ tliey miglil liave made 15 cents a of ICelowim cigars from llio ICe- ingsley sees it; box more, and so can everyone NOTICE lowna Tobacco Co. for tlie din­ else, but tlial's water over the dam. ing-car .service and for tlie inland Tlie WenateluM'-Okanogan apple The big drive now will be to get yXinuial Meeting of the Kelowna and District and Pacille coast bu.'its. and will industry is on its way to better days. 15c to 25c a box mure to the grow­ stock tliese cigars continuously For years, sound-tliinking men ers. first, by reducing production (.'oiiservat ive Assi trial ion will he held at the Orange tiereafter. A great future is diiwn- have agreed tliat "tlii.s ouglit to be cost, and. second, by increasing net Hall, Kelowna. H.C. on FRIDAY, the 17th DAY OF ing for the products of the Kelow­ done” and “tiiat ouglit to be done,” grower return, na Tobacco Co., and the few cynic.s but never before have tiieyjiad any Tliere are several possibilities, and JANUARY, 1941, at 8 p.m. who turn up their no.s<>.s’ at Kelowna machinery to do it. on tliese strong committees have '4 cigars bi'cause tliey are a home­ Tliey don’t have the machinery gone to work, with the ble.ssing of The election of oflieers and the e.xeeutive will be grown product will soon have to growers, business men, marketers - r 4i eliangc their attitude and recognize and the U. S Department of Agri­ held and ahso of the delegates to the Annual Meeting School. Mr. L. V. Rogers, before his that a great industry is developing departure on December 30th for culture. and Nominating Convention of the South Okanagan in the valley, which before long Vancouver. Ho was the recipient of Production and Marketing will closely rival, if it docs not sur- a series of presentations, an account And here are some of the steps: Conservative Association, which will be held at the pa.s3 fruit-growing.” (A prophecy of which fills three columns of this First, all recognize that George Oddfellows’ Hall, Kelowna, B.C., on Tuesday, the 21st that was wide of the mark, due issue. Gifts w ere madi;; by St. Hudson, reprceentativo of the U.S. largely to the decline of cigar­ Gco.rge's Lodge, A.F. & A.M., the Department of Agriculture, was day of January, 1941, at 3 p.m. smoking in favor of the cigarette.) I.O.O.F., the Board of Trade, the right when he said this is not a Both Mr. R. L. Maitland, K.C., M.P.P., Provincial The Kelowna Brewing Co., Ltd., Amateur Athletic Association, the financing problem but a problem of pupils of the High School, and Mr. production and marketing. Leader, and the Honorable Grote Stirling, M.P., will be whose plant was located on the west side of Okanagan Lake, at the Rogers was the guest of honor at So Land Use Planning committee­ present at this latter Convention and will also address Vernon spring, near Bear Creek, ad­ a banquet held in the Lakeview men have started by tackling pro­ a Public Meeting, open to all, to he held on the evening vertises dn this issue fine ales and Hotel under the auspices of the lo­ duction. of the same day, January 2Ist, at 8 p.m., in the Odd­ stout, ‘‘guaranteed brewed from the cal Liberals. 1. Sanitation, a district-wide clean­ * • • up. just as John Larrabee would do finest English and Pacific coast In an essay competition for a fellows’ Hall. malt and hops only. Absolutely if th e 25,000 acres w ere all one or­ 47-Lc first prize of $10 and a second prize chard and he owned it (ho operates pure. No chemicals used. Delivered of $5, upon the subject of "The in city. Quarts, per dozen, $2.50; 500 acres). Early History of Kelowna," open to 2. Debt adjustment to give the pints, per dozen, $1.75; splits, per school pupils, Douglas Secord Buck- dozen, $1.25.” ' grower some hope of paying out— land, Senior Fourth Grade, son of courage to make the effort to pay Did some old-timer observe: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Buckland, was ‘‘Thom was the days!” o|jt: also to justify the government adjudged first, and Violet Ruth Har--, in coming in with financing and to dy. Entrance Class, Eighth Grade, Thursday, December 29, 1910 prove to the government that the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie grower and not a mortgage ^Ider At the Presbyterian Sunday Hardy, second. The judges, who will benefit. Power“ and ■ watei^rice ' ir^ric School Christmas entertainment, were Rev. E. D. Braden, Principal reductions are also vital. held on December 22nd, the Rev. L. V. Rogers, B.A., and G. C. Rose, 3.. Increased per-acre production A. W.. K. H erdm an was presented M. A., acted separately in reading of better apples through fertiliza­ with a well-filled purse from the the essays and alloting marks, pro­ tion, tree spacing and improved or­ congregation of Knox Church. The vision being made for a meeting to chard and warehouse facilities. presentation was made by Mr. Geo. arrive at a joint award, should their Now, before we go any farther ,^'ankerB since 1817, one hundred and twenty- Among the people employed by these govern- ■'mi'" E. Boyer, who spoke warmly of the individual decisions disagree. How­ into production . . . before further place that the pastor held in the ever, no meeting was required, as discussing the possibility of getting three years ago, to Governments—Dominion, ments are thousands of our customers, who keep 4 affections of his people. each of the judges placed the four more money to the grower by im­ Provincial, Municipal—the Bank of Montreal their surplus funds in our savings department, bor- essays entered in the same order of proving production, is there a possi­ .. The installation ceremoaies of the merit. The identity of the writers has given them the special forms of banking row for personal or home improvement needs, or M new officers of St. George’s Lodge, bility of the grower getting more U3M v& was unkno'wn to the judges, each rrioney back from the fruit from service they require. make use of our services in a score of other ways. No. 41, A.F. & A.M., were conducted essay being identified by a number by Wor. Bro. G. F. Budden, P.M., the other end? Competing with all and a motto, which was also placed the citrus fruits, canned fruits, on Tuesday evening, December 27, upon a sealed envelope containing Serving Canadians and their institutions in every section o f the community, when the following were inducted: frozen fresh foods and iniproved the. name of the writer and lodged eastern apple pack, is there a possi­ we invite you to discuss YOim. banking requirements with us. W.M., D. W. Sutherland; S.W., Dr. in the hands of Mr. N. D. McTavish W. J. Knox; J.W., H. B. Burtch; bility? m until after the . decision of -the .nswer: "YES, the door is wide Sec., P. B. Willits; Treas.,; H. W. judges was rendered. The priz^ Raymer; S.D., ■ G. A. Meikle; J.D., open.” were generously donated , Today, with 2,600 growers, there Q. A. M cKay; I.G., C. Harvey; S.S., C. W. Lees, B.A„ Principal "ot the B AN K OF M ONT REAL Seagram's Famous Brands W. D. Hobson; J.S., R. M inns; M. of are over 1,000 offered. priees, and Prices for 25 oz. Public School. The full text of the very few of those prices are based "A BANK WNERB SMALL ACCOUNTS ARB WELCOME” SEAGRAM'S ■‘‘V.o.” C„ C. C. Josselyn; Tyler, C. H. winning essays was published in bottles range James. on reliable information as Ao the B u y s. t** SEAG^M'S “KING'S PLATE” • • • • two successive issues of The Cour­ true value of the apples.: from $2.35 to $3.3S ier. WAR Kefowna Branch: D. C. PATERSON,'Manager w- ■tj''' SEAGRAM'S “OLD RYE” The financial statement presentr Price Cutting SAVINGS ed at the annual m ating of the Ag­ H-I7B TEN YEARS AGO The lower a buyer can buy: from CERTIFICATES ricultural and Trades Association, a grower, the lower he can sell to, held on December 23rd, showed Thursday, December 25, 1930 This advertisement is not published or displayed by. the Liquor the jobber. No wonder jobbers are MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE.. . . . the Outcome o f 1 3 3 Years’ Successful Operation_ IP'ii that the Fall Fair had been a fin­ Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. By-Law No. 540. to authorize the cautious. . ' ■____ * ■ ■ ■ ' ' ------^ ^ ^ J 2 S ancial success; yielding a balance expenditure of $29,000 uppn ex­ An eastern jobber, Sammy Sid- on the right side of $258.22, w hile tension of the sewer system, in ad­ stein, deals for ten carloads to sup­ an additional balance'of $31.61 over dition to $11,000 contributed by the ply his retailers fop the next week expenditures was earned by the ex-, Dominion and Provincial govern­ or two or three. Jobber Andy Wer- hibit shown at New Westminster, ments towards the relief of' unem­ zich, just across the hall, buys the in charge of Mr. A. E. 'Boyer. Elec­ ployment, was endorsed by the same Wenatchee apples for 10 cente tion of officers for 1911 resulted in ratepayers on December 23rd by 'a less, takes much of Sammy’s busi­ choice of P. DuMoulin, W. C. Black­ decisive majority. The total vote ness and Sammy holds th e sacjfc-:^ The wood. A, E. Boyer, T. G. Speer, D. w as 223, of w hich 204 w ere in favor "By golly, I . got burned that r McEachern, A. McLennan, A. Gas-, of the measure, 16 were against and time,” says Sammy. “Never again brso, L. Holman. H. W. Raymer, ‘3 were spoiled. ... w.ill T buy more than a car at a A. W; Hamilton, D. W. Sutherland, ■ . . * • •. time from those ignoramuses.” So B. McDonald, M. Hfereron, Dr. Wans- An English custom, w;ith tradi­ now for several years, Sammy has brough Jones and W. Dawson, tions of many hundred years of ob-. been buying only hand-to-mouth, Peachland. At a subsequent meet­ servance in the Old Land, was in­ and so has Andy because another ing of the Board, the officers were troduced into Kelowna oh Satur­ fellow down the street. bmtied his, re-elected, viz. President, P. Du- day, December 20th, through the fingers. for men of the . Moulin; V ice-President, W. C. initiative of a number of Kelow­ All this has made: Blackwood; Secretary, A. W. Ham-, na business men, who obtained the , Hand-tomouth buying. ilton. co-operation of the School Board Mighty costly marketing. Active Service Forces - - and of the teaching staff, with the Gravy for telegraph and tele­ TWENTY YEARS AGO result iihat a great ^thering of phone companies. , ■ ' ■ Thursday, December 23, 1920 children, estimated at about fifteen Ruined many firms who former­ hundred, assembled at a large ly bought here. ; A Years Subscription to his Home Town Paper! “It will be learned with general Christmas tree set up in the middle Drove other good buyers clear regret that Mr. L. V. Rogers resign­ of Bernard Avenue, opposite the out of the Northw;est apple deal. » ed his position as Principal ol the Royal Aime Hotel, and sang old- High School on Tuesday, having ac­ Contributed heavily to the ruina­ As announced recently, due to circumstances beyond our control we time carols that have stirred the tion of growers. cepted a mpore lucrative position on hearts of men and women since the - All because every grower is mak­ teve been reluctantly forced to change the policy of giving a free sub­ the staff of King Ekiward High Middle Ages. Later, nO't one but ing bis own price, (I know you School, Vancouver, for which city two jolly, red-faced representatives will rise to say, “Sorne one else scription to The Courier to each man from this district serving with the he int^ds to leave next week. Dur­ of Santa Claus, with flowing white sets the price,” but he doesn’t;) ing his many years of tenure of beards, and clad in the traditional army, navy or air force. * Effectivs Jan. 8,1941 his position here, Mr. Rogers has scarlet garb trinuned with white— Fifteen Cents More brought the H l ^ Sc.hool to a high and smoking cigars!—appeared and Some of the biggest in the degr^ of efficiency, and he occu­ proceeded to distribute from a apple deal, both here and in Se­ However, we have set the price of subscriptions for these men at exactly pies an eminent place amohg^ the truck a carton to! each child, con- attle, in San Pr^cisco and in the NORTHBOUND- educationists of the province. His taii^ng candy. In a number of the mid-west and east will tell you one half the regfular subscription price, a price which does not cover the co^t. position here will be hard to fill.” cartons there was also a prize order thing: “You could have 5 to 15 Thus $1.25 will send some soldier, sailor or airman fifty-two messages w: LEA Y e KELOWNA: upon a store for some article, of cents a box more for your fruit all 9.55 a.m. 3.00 p.m. 7.55 p.m. The delayed absent^ votes hav­ merchandise. Between $250 and $300 this season if prices had been fair­ from home. What could be a better gift for a man away from home? ing been received, final figures be­ was raised, by sutecription am­ ly well stabilized here.” came available for the provincial ongst the business men for the It isn’t every one that will agree election in South Okanagan. Of the treat, in which children from the to this, but many of the most re­ A specially designed card will be for­ t absentee votes, J. W. Jones, Conser­ country shared equally with those liable fruit men—producers, sellers warded the soldier indicating that you have SOUTHBOUND vative, received 110, and L. V. Rog­ in to'wn. • and buyers alike—have said so. LEAVE KELOWNA: ers, Liberal, 71, making, after cor­ “And we would buy in larger lots,” arranged for him to keep in touch with rection of some erroneous returns Formation of a branch for Ke- buyers say. home events through The Kelowna Courier. 9.00 a.m. 3.00 p.m. *8.00 p.m. received on election night, respective lovvna of the Independent Growers’ There must be a central office. totals of 1,882 and 1,433, or a Con­ Association, representing princi­ ♦ Direct connections made at Penticton with C.P.R. servative majority of 449. pally those opposed to Mr. F. M. . Not one-desk, sales, not one iron­ Fill in the form below and send it, with Train for Vancouver. Black’s plan for one central 'selling clad price, not* an arbitrary board, Prior to his departure on De­ agency, was completed at a meeting but a board nevertheless, a.board $1.25, to The Kelowna Courier. We will do cember 18th to take up the duties heild on December 23rd, attended by representing the man who has been of his new post as manager of the about two hundred persons, with “making” the apple price—the pro­ the rest. SCHEDULE leaving Kelowna for Verpon Bank of Montreal at Kingston, Ont., Brig.-Gen. A. R. Harman in the ducer. A . board who will represent Mr. P. DuMoulin, for sixteen years chair. After a number of speakers at 6.15 a.m. and leaving Vernon for Kelowna manager of the Kelowna branch, had expressed opposition to com- at 10.50 p.m. will discontinued January was the recipient of gifts from the pulsSry central selling, a direttorate The Kelowna Courier, citizens of the town and district of of five v/as chosen, including Gen. Kelowna, B.C. 8, 1941. a silver cigarette case and a case Harman, as Chairman, F. R. E. De­ of pipes for himself and a beauti­ Hart as Vice-Chairman, H. LeParg- ful chest of silver conjointly with neux, J. C. Clarke and F. W. Prid- Enclosed please find ...... to cover the\cost of soldiers’ subscriptions. For information Mrs. DuMoulin. Both had taken a ham. Col. Duncan was appointed very active part in mdny branches SecretaiY-Treasurer. of community life and work. The Send the paper to ...... A...... Tn iinywliere At Anytigiie pre^ntation was made by Mayor At the annual meeting of the B.C. Sutherland at* a gathering in the Tomato. Growers’ Association, held ; ' (Give full address) Phone 52 or write Kelowna Club, after an address to on December 19th, a resolution, the recipients had been read by whidh met with some, opposition Ven. Archdeacon Greene. b u t w as carried by a large m ajority, I endorsed' the central selling pro­ Thursday, December 30, '1920 posal of Mr. F. M.. Black, provided % “Nature was kind enough to pro­ that all tomatoes grown in the In­ vide a light fall of snow in order terior in commercial quantities to' give ^e landscape an appro­ were included in the scheme. For Free Delivery' call Speedy ■ t priate setting for Christmas; but Service, Phone 72. brisk Chinook winds have since Early in December, the total done their best to remove most of number of unemployed persons who the white mantie, with considerable had registered in Kelowna was 111. This advertisement is not pub­ success, so that things underfoot are By December 22nd it bad doubled, lished or displayed by the somewhat sloppy.” , with one over, the total reaching Liquor Control Board or by the 223, includihg 131 married, 99 of honors were paid to the whom had one or more children, Government of British Colum­ ^ For Quick Results —- Try The Courier Classified Ads 0 retiring p^cipal of the High and 92 single. bia. ■; '

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THUKSDAV, JANUARY S/. 1841 THE KELOWNA COUKIEK P A G E S E V E N FORMER LOCAL P. B. W illits & Co. NURSE UMTEI) H ith e r and Y on C l I C AT VANCOUVER Mr. arid Mrs. Hugh Miller and Miss Mary Little ieturnC|d on Phono 19 7Si5fii5 ORMj^Wl W e Deliver sors, Tom, of Rrliicetwi, IJh- Sufiday frbrn lire Cixest. wiicre sJse I- 4 wccH-ond visitiitg at Uie iiorne of si>ent tile holiday w.as' n. About yttnr hajada and » Imnd- Velma Ailcen Bastido Becomes Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller, Glenn Mrs. I. Parkinson >,■ Pea- ful of liinU . . . Bride of Henry John Hem- Avenue. After tt lot of washing, especially mings in Pretty Ceremony— • * • ticton on Sunday tnd Moo'.iay of ORANGES S' 2 4 9 c For Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Dickiwm le- this week. in this cold weather, i>at a little Self Defense Reside in Grand Forks turnc'd lust Thursday front Vancou­ salt on your hands and you’ll find CRANBERRIES, lb 19c LEMONS; Sun. dz. 25c ver, wliere they spent tlie holiday Mr. and Mjs , Gordon F'ncli, who that tltey will keep normal and not GRAPES ..... 2 lbs. 25c LETTUCE; 2 heads 15c A vvc-diiifig of local interest took, season. Ks.d si>ent Uie holiday uea»''on ho K e­ get w rlnkltdl, r'JU.gh aivi c.Happed. . place in Vancouver on December 4 lowna, returned to Vancouver on Tepid tea cleans grained wood . . . Sw. Potatoes 3 lbs. 19c TOMATOES; lb. .. 15c 22. at 3.00 p.m., in St. Juriira’ Ang- Mls.s Grace McCarthy, of Calgary, Tuesday. Ribbons of any kind should be ljca.a Church, ’.vhen VcLrria Ailecn, who sjK'nt the Ctiristnias week wiUi • • • wastied in cold suds and not rin­ FIRM, per daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Bas- liej' mother, Mrs. C. Mc-Curthy, re­ Miss Noel Deans, of Kedleston, sed ... A bit of s(xip rubbt-d on tlie luAfMdiMliK. M. CRISP ...... lb. tido, of Vancouver, became the turned to her ]>lace of residence wito visited her parents, Mr. and hinges of a door will keep them r/teBestiVay bride of Heni'y John llertunlnj,pi. last Wednesday. Mrs. Bruce Deans, during tlie holi­ from creaking . . . If you are buy­ . iotake. . Itev. Canon Cooper ollifiuted at tlie days, returned to Kedleston on ing a curx>et for durability, you ^ Climax Pectin; ceixanuny. Miss Audrey Ediwurds has re­ Satuiday. sliould choose small llguies. turned to Vancouver, where site is 4-lb. tin ...... COD£i¥£ROiL Given in marriage by her fatlier, Miss J. Mcl.achlan returned from I STRAW. JAM the bride wore a ijoudre blue suede attending Normal Scliool. About fish . . . • • • Vancouver on Sunday. If fish is frozen, the frost should lace gown with matching liulo and Miss Ariel Elmore spent several • • » DATES; Sair cooking ...... 2 lbs. 23c 59* ^Ho 93< Ofolootcatly bridal veil. She carried pink car- Mrs. C. Huckle returned on Sun­ always be taken out in cold water, SIqik1onJU:#ve> the fat day from Vancouver, where she bcTvvieen”the toes, and wash ter, who wore the guests of Mrs. rliE D O Picnic Style; lb...... 1 ^ Disinfectant Trooper James Tostenson, of the spent the Christmas^ hobdays. oughly in warm water. Put the feet Uso Irene Parkinson for the holiday LEG ROAST PORK ...... lb. 23c 5th C.M.C.R. (B.C.D.), Esquimalt, Miss Betty Woola/d has returned ^"^0 cold water and I f it SF^dmill^ is home for two weeks’ furlough, season, left for their home on Sun­ day. from a hoRday in Vancouver. t° the boil, carefully sWm- PORK TENDERLOINS ...... lb. 25c having arrived in Kelowna on Mon­ * * * ‘ • • • ming. Simmer six or seven hours, No home should be without day. PORK and BEEF SAUSAGE ...... 2 lbs. 25c this vigilant guardian Mr. and Mrs. George Goldsmith, Miss Joanne Brown, who spent strain through a sieve and let It from germs. Mnjor O. V.’Mjudc-Roxby, M.C., » ' ” ■« BACON; Yi. lb. cello pkgs...... 2 pkgs. 25c 60c returned to Valcartier on Thursday, Anne Hotel this week. couver, returned to Kelowna during fat from the top, the jelly ^from^ the Handy Size ...... 35c • • * the week-end. sediment, and put the jelly into a January 2, after spending a few Mrs. L. D. Hanson, of Trail, was saucepan. To each quart of jelly $ 1 .5 0 Econorny S ize...... $1.40 days’„ ^ leave in Kelowna. ^ ^ He is with , a guest of the Royal Anne Hotel Miss Evelyne MacQueen has re­ add six ounces of sugar and the BACON SQUARES-r 14c the Canadian Forestry Corps, and during the past week. turned from her home in Victoria, shells and whites of five eggs, thor­ was formerly Forest Ranger in this where she spent the Christmas vac­ oughly beaten. Stir all together district. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Henderson en­ ation. SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED • • • tertained friends on New Year’s while cold, but not after it begins Dick Misener returned on Friday • • * to heat. Let it sinuner five minutes; Eve at their home on Glenn Aven­ Mrs. Eleanoi- McPherson, of Van- throw in a teacup of cold water from Vancouver, where he spent ue. the holidays. « • couver, is spending a holiday in and let it boil five minutes rriore; IVIiss Dorothy iMCcKcnziG rcturnccL s ^ucst of the Willow Inn*' cover the ssiicepsn closely slid let aSergit. J. S^key, of ^ r^ n ^ was ^ Sunday from Nevv Westminster, jyj. jyj Brockleb^ has return- where it wiU keep hot the guest of Mr*, and -«/r„Mrs. O. St. P, holiday season. for half an hour. Have ready a flan- FOR WINTER ENERGY - BEAUTY - Aitkens during the past week. ed from Vancouver, where she nel bag, wrung out of hot water Miss Joan Matthews, daughter of spent the holidays. ^ and pour in the jelly keeping it VITALITY and MENTAL ALERTNESS Mrs. Barbara Crawford has re- ^ Matthews, who quite near the fire to prevent the ------follow this simple rule - - - - ceived word that her son, Wilham our many customers who, Stewart, has passed his final exam- u a" s1 u S A\ ic^ V™!^weJfju^ts“n £ ’'wmow f?°^h'^firet^SS^t EAT AT LEAST during the past runs through, pass it through again. Northern Institute of Technology, day, she entertained friends at her Miss O. J. Biller, of Vancouver, SLICES in Toronto. Mr. Stewart will remain parents’ home on Richter Street, who is substituting on the Kelowna About cabbage—and not what you’d in the east. Miss Matthews has returned to Vic- teaching staff, is a guest of the expect! , - 8 of THIRTY YEARS Qf toria to resume her studies. Willow Inn. Wilfred “Babe” Nicholson, “The history of cabbage is curi­ SUTHERLAND’S have given us their pat­ Penticton, was the guest of Ito. and jy^gg gybil Coleman left on Tues- -Miss Connie Harvey, of Nelson, ous. The Egyptians deified it but Mrs. Norman Parkins on Saturday. va.Vouver, where arrived in Kelowna oT n^ Year’s ronage arid support. The Greeks and Romans took it as Sapper Jack Treadgold, of the she will spend a holiday. i Day to spend a month’s hoRday with her mother, Mrs. B. B. Harvey. a tonic after drunkenness. Cato IDEAL Royal Canadian Engineers, who had Miss Audrey MacLeod retiumed • • * thought it a panacea for all the ills That Kelowna has now a spent the past week in town, re­ oh Sunday from Vancouver, where Ml., G ra« Cornell ^ Modern Laundry is due turned to North Vancouver on Sat­ she spent the Christmas holidays. m E A D urday. (rom a holiday «pent at the Coast j, ,, ,„j,j upon p ■ * A,-* to them. Lieut, and Mrs. R. E. Homer-Dix- u ^ j time the Jews raised radishes of a EVERY DAY. Lieut. W."^ B. Bredin, of the 5th on (nee Margaret Taylor), of Nan- Olson has returned hundred pounds weight and so hol- C.M.C.R., was a guest of the Royal ■Wholesome Bread is the aimo, were the guests of Mr. and si>ent cubs m ight bur-: staff of life. A.nne Hotel last,week for a short ’j Tgyigj. jjew Year’s'Day. the New Year hoUday. row therein.’ ” visit to Kelowna. Lieut. Homer-Dixon, who is with .* * * . We deliver to your home. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, of KELOWNA STEAM LAUNDRY Capt. M. B. Rohie, of Calgary, was the D.C.O.R., returned to Nanaimo . PHONE 121 on Saturday evening. Mrs. Homer- Winnipeg, were visitoire in Kelowna Phone 123 ' Ltd. a guest of the Royal Anne during on Tuesday, en route to Oroville. the past week. Dixon will remain in Kelowna for FIRST BAPTIST another week . before joining her Jim Johnson, of Penticton, was a husband. SUTHERLAND visitor in Kelowna on Saturday. DOROTHYS TO BUY CHURCH SCENE .. • • • Miss Norma Schroeder returned Charles Pettman returned to Los on Sunday from Victoria, where die BAKERY LTD. Angeles last ■ week • to resume his spent the holidays, SPITHRE PLANE OF WEDDING aeronautical studies, after spend- ■ ^ , HINTS ON ihg the holidays in Kelowna. _ N^cy Gale retim^ on Canadian Dorothys Seek to • • • Sunday from New Westminster, Melba Derkson and Herbert wore bla<* accessories. She car- Some Uses For Lemons Hal Odium returned from the "where she spent the holiday season. Raise $25,000 for Fund Pekrul are Principals in a ried white ’mums and fern. The Here are some good uses for lem- FASHIONS Coast during the week-end. _* * * ' • * • Mrs. E. J. Provo, of Big Bear Throughout Canada an effort is Pleasing Ceremony bride was given in marriage by her ons: BLACK WHITE .Harry Andison, of Victoria, who Creek, was a guest of the Royal being made by the Dorothys to raise hfrothea:, Mr. P. J. Derkson, and was Rub match scratcheis on paint was the guest of his parents, Mr.. Anne Hotel during the past week. $25,000 to buy__ _ a Spitfire. ------, The cam- Tlie : ^ t Baptist Church w^ the attended by her sister, Dorothy, who with the cut side of a lemon and and Mrs. H. Andison, during the rinse quickly with cold water ap­ holidays, returned to the Coast on Miss -K. Sperling returned on Sun­ DON’T MISS OUR Sunday. day from her home on Vancouver may be reached by the end of this M. Derkson became the bride of yeUow’m i^ . /j^e wedding m ^ plied on a cloth. ■ ■ • • ^ ■ Island, where she spent the hoh' month. If so, the'Spitfire will Herbert G. Peknil, both of K e - w ^played by Miss Lily Ne\^on. Use half a lemon peel dipped to “ Puss” 'Brown, of Victoria, was a days. aloft by spring. lowna. The bride is the youngest The groom was supported by his salt to remove stains from copper INTRODUCTION visitor in Kelowna over New Year. Every cent collected goes strai^t daughter of Mrs. I. R. Derkson, of brother, Arthuir.^ Miss Diana DeHart, who had into the fund end contributions are. Richter Street, and the groom is the . Those attending from outside und brass. Wash in warm water; and P. E. Ritchie, of Vancouver, is the spent the holidays visiting her welcomed. Mrs. Dorothy E. Chris- second son of Mrs. E. Pekrul, of points were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. soap suds and polish with a sof­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Witt for mother, Mrs. F. R. E. DeHart, left on tie 4214 Western Avenue Mont- Woodlawn. The ceremony was per- Derkson, Los Angeles, California; dotn. SHOE SALE the next month. Tuesday for Vancouver, where she re^ is the Honorary Secretary but formed by Rev. Dimcan J. MacNab. Mr. Harry Derkson, Calgary, Al- To keep wooden sink drain boards • will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. the contribution.*! are tn c e n t to The bride was becomin^y attired berta; and Mr. Ben Pekrul, of Van- clean, rub them often with half a Starting January 9th H. L. Morrison, of Winnipeg, was Gus Lyons, for the next month. thi CanaS in a light navy afternoon dress and couver. - lemon rind. a visitor in Kelowna on Tuesday. _ • • • in. j / m . tt- tt_ -j j Miss. Betty Poole, of Richland, Fund, c/o The Vice-President and 10% DISCOUNT Guests registered at the Royal'who spent the holidays with her^ ^easurer ofr fte Canadian Pacific on all lines except Anne Hotel this week include: parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.' C. Poole, Railway, at Windsor Station, Mont- E. Y. Welch, Penticton; R. R. Win­ left on Saturday. real. rubbers and slippers. field, Nelson; E. W. Gilbert, To­ • * • Already one or two Dorothys in ronto; R. W. Porter, Penticton; E, Miss Helen Potter returned on the Kelowna district have sent con- GET BEAUTIFUl Charlesworth, Kamloops. Saturday from "Vancouver, where . tributions, and more Dorothys are she ^ent the holidays expected to add their bit to the Guests regi^ered at the Willow • • • rapidly growing amount. ton this week include: A. L. Satow, Mrs. C. Roweliffe and dau^ter, -r ---- —------^ — MOR-EEZE Penticton; G. O. Stratton, Vancou­ Patsy, returned on Sunday from So smalL are carrot seeds that S H O E S T O R E a holiday stay at Victoria, 257,000 weigh only one ounce. SIW STOCKINGS ver; Frank Sloan, Vancouver; L. E. (Relnforcad w itli imreerized haol ... Opposite the Post Office. Poulin, Vancouver; Austin L. F. E.5’lii ! Collins, Armstrong; C. H. Bond, Rutland; George Po’well, Siunmer- land; J. R. Easton, Exshaw, Alta. Cedar Boushs and Chrysanthemums lOIN THE QUAKER 1941 S IL K C. W. Edward, of Toronto, was a HAVE guest of the Royal Anne Hotel dur­ Lovely Setting for Church Nuptials STOCKIHQ CUIB TODAYI 3 5 ’ Now, at your grocer’s—if you hurry—yon cai YOUR ing the past week. get one of these Cerdfitttes for membershli m 0 0 —helping you to get a pair of beautiful «ilfe s o l p i ;e r Some of the nlce^ clothes lead Corp. Guy Maude-Roxby, of the MEurgaret Essex Elizabeth tractive bridal party, as bridesmaid stockings for o i^ 35c and a box top from double lives, fere’s a coat-dress R.C.O.C., stationed a t Esquimalt, « ... jtr* AX... to a robin egg blue sheer frock and one padcage of Quaker Oats. These lovely which can be worn with a frock Snuth and George Ashton doll’s hat to match. She carried sheer stockings are made in one of Canada’s or underneath or as a dress for street spent his furlough to Kelowna, a guest of the Willow Inn. itJe return­ M cM aster are U n ited in ir^irysanthemmns. ' leading hosiery mills—of fine 3-thread, high- wear when the' weather i>ermits. ■AK__ t - _T 'Tran Gleave; brother-in-law of twist silk. They’re “Form-Fitted” to idve SAILOR The fabric is good old navy blue ed to Esquimalt on Wednesday. Marriage Xo Live in Trail tjjg bride, acted as best man, while perfect shape. Have Picot tops —with serge, that hardy perennial which Sapper Russell Leckie, of the ------Mr. Phil Hubbard and Mr, George PHOTOGRAPHED is now going strong. Soutache braid Royal.WTO. Canadian Engineers, station' Cedar boughs and shaggy chry- ush»^ the guests to the with tiny ball edgings trims the ed at North Vancouver, was home santhemums formed a lovely setting Pews, which w re marked by cedar four curved pockets with straight for the wedding ceremony of Mar- white ribbon, before he leaves ... . and fiap tops. Navy cords with tassel on leave this week, but was called back on Tuesday garet Essex Elizabeth, eldest dau^- During the ceremony, the wed- giye your Photograph to ends slip through the gold rings ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, and ding music was played by Mir. Cyril and one tassel is tucked into the Mr. George .Ashton McMaster, of Mossop, and the choir, of which the take with him. pocket to continue the good work and even Field, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. bride was a member, sang "O exceed the splendid total of 1940. McMaster, of 'Winfield, which took Father All Creating,” and “ 0 Per- Donations received recently in­ place on Saturday afternoon, Janu-. feet Love.” During the signing of MINESWEEPERS clude: ary 4th, at 2 o’clock, in the First the register, Mrs. Gladys Reid sang RIBELIN’S Mrs. M, $18; Anon., $1; Little United Church. Dr. W. W. MePher- “Beloved it is Morn.” PHOTO STUDIO FUND IS AaiVE River, $6; Mrs. B, $1; R.M., $8.60; son performed the ceremony. A reception followed the cere- Mrs. N and Family, $5; Mrs. S.D.C., The' bride, who was given in mar- mony at the bride’s hcane on Rich- $5; A Friend, $25; Mrs. R. N. M., riage by her father, was charming ter Street, where Mr. and Mrs. Send 450 Articles in Past Year $2.25; Mrs. E. A. D., $3; Mr. and Mrs. in a floor-length gown of white Smith assisted the bridal party in — Donations Assist Greatly C (Peachland), $16.10; Miss C, $5. chiffon and lace, the gracefully full receiving the guests. Mrs. Smith skirt ending in a fan-shaped train, was smart in a teal blue frock, with Woollen goods are being dispatch­ falling from the becoming bodice her accessories of black, and she ed in a .short time by the Okanagan featuring a round neckline and very wore a corsage of pink carnations, Valley Minesweepers Fund and the Wife Preserver full short sleeves, with which she The three-tiered wedding cake, committee wishes all finished art­ wore white lace niittens. Her three- -flanked by tall white tapers in sil- icles to be brought in this week, if quarter length net veil was held in ver' sconces, centred the bride’s possible, Rhoda Marie, SecretaryT place with white gardenias, and she table, at which Mrs. J. Fisher and ’Treasurer of the Fund, informed wore a string of pearls and carried Mrs. A. Reid presided. The servi- Vitamin Bg la needed by everybody... eveiy da^, to help tom food Into e n e i^ I The Courier this week. a bridal bouquet of white chrysan- teurs were Misses Thelma Reid, Millions today can know that Quaker Oats During the past year, $474.72 has themums and maiden-hair fern. Evelyn Henderson, Irene Smith and . contains a vital “health extra”, precious Vita­ Odd Custom been spent on the purchase of wool Mrs. E. Gleave, the bride’s sister, Beatrice Fisher. >, min Bi which helps torn food into energy. VitaminBi cannot be stored up in the body History is interesting and at times and, of this amount $150 was obtain­ was her matron of honor, and she Mr. Young proposed the toast to A shortage of Vitamin Bi may resnlt in —a new supply-is needed daily. Serve the ridiculous. For instance, the Great ed as a grant from the Kelowna and chose a lovely fuU-skirted frock of the bride, and Mr. Gleave gave the not enough pep and vitaliq^—instead net- whole family Quick Quaker Oats regularly Buddha at Karmakura, Japem, wears District War Activities Committee. pale pink sheer 'with a becoming toast to the attendants, vonsoess andj fiatigue. Fortunately, Nature every morning, and assure them a generons made Quaker Oats triple-rich in Vitamin Bi mpply of Vitamin Bi. Get a package of 830 curls upon its majestic head. The balance was made up from pri­ doll’s hat en tone. She carried a For travelling,- the: bride donned —teveiy serving contains enongh'to "spark” thrifty, delicious Quaker The curls, according to legend, rep­ vate donations. bouquet of pink and white chiy- a \ tartan flannel dress with topcoat itself and. twice again-as much food into Oats right away at yonr resent snails which once crawled Approximately 450 articles have Waxed bread wrapi^crs make excellent santhemums. aiid hat of black. energy. Thus it does triple-duty in helping grocer’s. upon the brigtoal god to sblrid his been made and despatched in the “cloths” for giving the range its daily rub- Miss Joyce Smith, the bride’s Mr. and Mrs. McMaster will re- dowi^ m m m m bSid pate from the sun. past year and the conunittee expects younger sister, completed the at- side In Trail.

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...... ,..... u ...... ,...... '..'...... ’...”... PAGE EIGHT THE KELOWNA COUKIEK ■' i if 3AM '.'.3fr

•'EYES FR O M ' niji n u lilm y tn'lie.-i, in- Kav« ONLY ONE DAY OF ‘'A.S We Go. an < > a .. '■ -i ' .'o ; ’ "J .IMS PROFESSIONAL sUitl eolunm In liie .'.'w.v VYi-.iinni- H , ..( .-I f > \t :< . SNOW IN DECEMBER ftm Piiti.i! !• ,. a.m.a',’n^; m ndent and BUSINESS D irectory AToie Than itich of Kain Fell Tiieji' wa.s one inuinen; duimi,; Last Month Kcpoit Shows Ihf dnilinj,; of t.iie Womi n'.s /im- b'ulaiu'o 0,JHJi8 hiii wiien liie N'ft unlil the lina! d.iy '>f liie in.'tructor, borriivv'd (mm onv nf AUTOMOBILES FUNERAL PARLORS OPTOMETRISTS nioiitii and, meicii ntally, tin- i old the imht.iiy und..'.> in the uty, ji .lined .VT.,!!. VV.is tlu 'e Mievv I I i.’, i 1 *’•f l.'V the corjia in hreakir-.K the rule ! a I d LADD GARAGE LTD. the itr\Unn mid III' .Miinv uniii 17oeemi,x.T 31. wiien FKKDKKICK j o u o u y Ma;Lscy Harris Farm Imylemunts Fmbdliiici s lhree-(|u,u fers of an inch fell. Optunielrist I^awrcncc Avc. Tbutie ZiZ Pcndozi St. Plionc 204 Deci.’mber was not a cold nionth. Fiiorie 373, Hoya] Aime I3uil',lii>4{ a.s tl:'.• he.'. i.st temper.'ituro rivordvd vva.s ID on Heei'iiiber IV and llie hij;h maximum was ID deKiee.s on He- BARBERS ei-mber 22. CONTRACTORS ORTHOPEDIC Tliei'i’ was only (.iiu' tlep.ree dif- fen.'nee iii the average maximums of J(H' Hich and Kelowna durinj; JOSEPH ROSSI ARCH SUPPORTS Del-ember, the weather ri-ports re­ AKCH SHOES made to your veal. At iiip.ht, however, the lem- IIAIKCiriH - 40o CONTUACTOK muusuruiiifiit. Suliiifiu-Uou Guaranli-ed Iieratures were more widely spread Plastering and Masonry Ciiiropody mid Orthopedic ;md on December M and Itl the ther- STUART ROBINSON Specialists Madel.iiiie C.irioll and Clary CioopiT in a scisu' from "NorUiwe.st monieler at Joi' Uieh lecistei ixl zero. Williti; Block - Upstairs Office - - D. Chapman Barn On four eveniiifLs, the thermometer Phone 298 BERT MUSSATTO Mounted I’oliee" which plays at the Empress l''edriesday to Saturday, Champion Shoe Kepaira Jam iary l.'itli to lillh. Paulette (Joddard also stars as the half-bri'eil went down from .six above to zero, I'irl. but never went below the zero mark. Seven and a half inches of BICYCLE SHOPS .snow fell durinj; the month, one INSURANCE AGENTS TAXI incli on Deecmber 1 mid the bal­ r» RIDE A BIKE Applejacks Hold Hurricanes ance from December 27 onwards. F’ollowinj; is the complete report FOR HEALTH! H. S. A T K IN S O N for the month. Wc .carry C.C.M. and English makes. OKANAGAN MERCANTILE To 4-all Tie at Vernon Arena Dec. Max. Min. Ruin Expert Ilcj)alr Work. AGENCY • ' Ins. Ins. 1 ...... 38 30 CAMPBELL'S BICYCLE SIIOF Ian Mucluren, Salesman R U D Y ’S In Contest Featured by Brawl 2 ...... 41 34 .05 Meet the Happy and Proud Casorso Block Phone 487 3 ...... 38 35 Hp • P h o n e 6 1 0 4 ...... 42 34 Mr. and Mrs. W. Wise, of Kelowna. January 5 Game Saw Kelowna Puck Squad Come 5 ...... 45 34 CAR'fAGE 6 ...... 42 30 From Behind Twice to Knot Count — Entire They built a home of their own last, spring—after much S. R. DAVIS 7 ...... 44 33 .03 CLEVER YOUNG 8 ...... 44 37 discussion they decided S. M. SIMPSON LTD. would do D. CHAPMAN & CO. J. C. KENNEDY, C.L.U. 9 ...... 42 28 the job, and are they happy. It’s a warm, comfortable Kelowna Coach—Referees Fail to Keep ^ Game home and will last nearly a lifetime. The cost was PHONE 298 LTD. 10 ...... 42 24 Maclaren Blk. - Phone 410 STARS ON SCREEN 11 ...... 32 22 surprisingly low. Loans are still available for you. Haulage Contractors. Warehous­ SUN LIFE OF CANADA 12 ...... 28 24 ing and Distributing. We special- Mickey Rooney and Judy Gar­ Goals 13 ...... 27 23 14 ...... 27 20 ★ ★ tract or Emergent Fruit Hauling. land in “Strike Up the Band” a t t l i n g from behind throughout the entire contest, Ke­ 15 ...... 24 21 N. W H IT E lowna Applejacks held the notorious Vernon Hurricanes 16 ...... 24 19 “Strike Up The Band” brings B 17 ...... 27 18 S. M. S IM P S O N , LTD . District Organizer Mickey Ilooncy, Judy Garland, to a 4-all draw on Thursday evening, January 2, at the Vernon 18 ...... 39 22 Juno Preisser and other clever Civic Arena, in as torrid a contest as one might wish to see. 19 ...... 42 31 .32 Pheno 312 Mill Office Phono 313 PHYSICIANS The Great-West Life Ass’n 20 ...... 41 33 .03 Csrruthcrs HIk. lilting musical of youth, their first 21 ...... 42 35 .02 since their smash hit in “Babes in terrific brawl in the second period, plus ten minutes of over- 254 EUis St. - Kelowna, B.C,- 22 ...... 48 35 DR. D. M. BLACK Arms.’ It is the current attraction time play, sent the fair-sized crowd home happy and anxious to 23 ...... 33 27 .03 flTI I ITTl !Tg.*.'l .■•■.y. B1J11 :i. 1111 i! 11111 at the Empress Theatre, commen­ Physician a n d Surgeon see more of these evenly-matched puck squads. 24 ...... 36 30 cing today and continuing until 25 ...... 32 30 Room 7 Saturday. The Applejacks never headed the ------:------McTavish & Whillis Block Hurricanes throughout the seventy 26 ...... 38 42 .21 MONUMENTS The youngsters organize a school . , ^ , , , , , first period, Bolinski, speedy Hur- 27 ...... 39 31 Phones; Office 5; Residence 303-Y band and stage an uproarious tra­ ricane forward, took a pass from 28 ...... 36 33 vesty on old-time melodrama with the first period and a half had spot­ Hassen and Gannon and shot the ted thepa two goals, just to make it 29 ...... 36 31 .29 M O N U M E N T S the “corny” ditties of long ago. p u ^ past Tony Novicki. 30 ...... 36 32 .11 Judy sings such modern song hits tougher for themselves. Later in the period, when Kelow­ Sand Blast Lettering Despite their lack of practice, the 31 ...... 37 26 .75 DENTISTS VERNON GRANITE as “Nobody” and “Our Love Aff­ na had two men and Vernon one in air.” _____ Mickey, ...... contributes ...... a ...... comical... first string Kelowna lineup played the penalty zone, the puck got past Sums ...... 1.09 .75 v.v.v.v.v^^^^ & MARBLE CO. drum solo and other pranks, June hockey arid ■were ably backed Novicki, but it was disallowed as a t Established 1910 Means ...... 36.8 29.1 Preisser dances and imitates Anna ^ couple of the second-string Vernon man had been standing in Agents: Kelowna Furniture Co. DR. G. D. CAMPBELL Held in “I Just Can’t Make My Eyes players. The rest of the squad, the crease. Behave,” and the dramatic climax ‘^'I'^o^fhow to much ad- Confirmed DENTIST is a radio contest with Paul White- vantage on Thursday night. Vernon Two Ahead Two laborers were working on a S. Okanagan Monument Works man appearing in person, which the Refereeing Lax In the second canto, half-way very tall block of apartment build­ Willits Block Phone 171 HEADSTONES AND youngsters win with a rendition of through, Zemla took a pass from ings. Suddenly the man at the top Even though there might have Neilson and shot it past Novicki, of the ladder called to his mate at MONUMENTS Gershwin’s “Strike Up The Band,” been a divergence of opinion on Imported and native granite or embellished by clever musical, after a breakaway. Kelowna really the bottom, many subjects, on one the entire had the advantage at that time, but “I say, Jim, come up here a min- marble —- Satisfaction guaranteed specialties by the principals. crowd was in agreement: that the at right prices. Whiteman, aside frorh leading his the puck got away from the Apple- ute and listen.” orchestra, proves himself a capable refereeing left a great deal to be jacks on fee attack and the speedy ^ His mate slowly climbed fee lad- DR. MATHISON Box 504 Penticton, B.C. actor uesirea. Kersey, of Vernon, and Zemla and Neilson raced away to dscr and at last, quite out of breath, Pearson, of Kelowna, did not keep barge in on Novicki wife no one reached the top. DENTIST the play anywhere near under con­ else near. “I can’t hear anything,” he said, trol and as a result one of the finest Kelowna’s first counter came late after listening intently Jor a while, H oY e/ Willits Block Phone 89 OYAMA brawls of the season ensued in the in the second period when McHarg “06,” said fee other. “Ain’t it LOOM OUT F 9S second canto. and Witt combined for a sweet goal quiet?”—Montreal Star. ivTr. n/i‘..o r\ ■\%r TT.v~i.T makings of a fine feud could which had Hale, Vernon’s netmind- —^—------— ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ——----- N.W be seen brewing In the game. BuckTOUUilUER it up right now er, hopelessly outclassed. But this Cleaning Carved Funiiture DR. closing of the gap was shortlived, • j and feel like a million I for Gannon took possession after Hip a good-sized round bristle m u J. W. N. SHEPHERD Your liver is the largest organ in your body “ “ - a - - E i Zemla and Patterson had helped brush into kerosene, hang it These new attractive rates are still another reason why the luxurious Dental Surgeon and most importaht to 3rour hedth. It pours oiit • • • Neilson and Pete Dewar, husky him, and he shot fee rubber past fee open air until it appears dry, bile to <^est food, gets rid of waste, suppliu Mr. and Mrs. Jack Towgood, of ^eiovvna defenseman, tangled twice Noyiej^j to make the count 3-1 Just dusting deep carvings Hotel Georgia is the place to slay when in Vancouver. You’ll find Shepherd Block - Phone 223 new energy, allows proper nourishment to reach Oyama,------and... family, and the two re- ,niu mi.ntquick succession in the second twenty seconds later, Eddie Witt intricate mouldings.------After each- that the same superlative service this fine hotel is famed for still pre­ Pendozi and Lawrence Ave. your blood. When your liver gets out of order fugee boys who are staying with aud the third time they came. tobk a pass from ’ Novicki and clean by wiping vigorously dominates, while extensive re-furnishing and re-decorating will help decon^se* in your intestih^ You be- them, spent Christmas in Oyama together Neilson upended his stick brought the count to 3-2 just before °n a handful of rags. Wash when it to make your next visit even more enjoyable. comeI constipated, stomach and kidneys cen’t with Mr. and Mrs. A.'S. Towgood.. end elbow into Dewar’s jaw, when the memorable scrap ’ becomes too dirty to use, and re- work properly. v»„ You Ifeel..1 “rotten”—headachy; ^ „ the two w ere^ the boards. The Novicki was penalized two min- peat — — fee - application- ” - of------kerosene. A L L R O QMS WITH B A TH O R S H O W E R backachy, dizzy, dragged out all the time. and Mrs. Peter McDonnell referee put both players off. utes for the original charge and was For over 35 years thousands have won prompt E. W. Hudson, Manager FLOUR AND FEED Am-son^durbf?thP^h ® ,1^ minute later, Novicki given ten minStes misconduct for relief from these miseries—with Fruit-a-tives. Allison during the, Christmas vaca- checked a Vernon forward rather shoving the referee. Neilson, who R e lie v e Single rooms as low as $2.50 daily So can you now. JTry Fnrit-a-tives—you’ll bo It c h F a s t nnqily delighted hoW quickly you’ll feel like a roughly, but, to all intents and pur- came out of the penalty box to pre- NEW Double rooms •• " S4.CK) daily OWEN’S FEED Mr. and Mrs R M ’Tucker had ^ '“te fairly. Kersey waved cipitate the brawl, was allowed to orMongrBuk new. person, happy and weU again. 25c, SOc. oc .r, i. 1 i. I him off for two mmutes. Novicki languish another five minutes Fw^qiiick relief from itching of ecxema. pimples, ath< RATES Twin Beds " S4.50 dally w STORE ConodaY Jete*8 foot, scales, scabies, rashes and other extemallr largest Selling -f howled with rage,, shook ^is ^sts ® ^ cau^ skin troubles, use fast-acting, cooling, anti-* AllrpQjn^ with bath or shower. FLOUR and FEEDS Liver Tablets . from Mamtoba^. ^ ^ V and demanded to know w hat he had Tied Score septic, liquid D . D . ' ’Prescription. Greaseless,' • done. .'The referee wouldn’t admit Benny Novicki’s return to the stainless. Scopes irritation.and quickly stops intense Highest Qualify —r Lowest Prices Pte. and Mrs. Phil Lonto stayed itching. 35c trial bottle proves it, or money back. Ask CENTRAL INEXPENSIVE SMART Phone 354 Free Delivery with Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Des- the crime and Novicki lost all con- game with nine minutes left in the your druggist today for D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION. champs for a few days trol and pushed Mr. Kersey on the third period was the signal for an- ROYAL BANK shoulder. other Kelowna foray. Witt and Mc­ Pte. and Mrs. R. Rea were visitors Ten Minutes Harg combined nicely to beat the to Oyama last week. Result of this love tap was a ten Vernon, defence only .to have Mc- ■< * * ♦ Harg’s sizzler hit the goalpost, with YEAR HAS BEEN Also home on leave were Pte. G. minutes’ misconduct penalty for Novicki. The latter was still raging Hale hopelessly hipped. But, with Broken Auto Pattullo and Pte. Ken Gingel. seven minutes to go Johnston took vm W ^ but was on his way to the penalty the puck in front of fee goal where Windows SATISFACTORY The service was conducted and without much more adoy when House Windows, etc. — Phone 312 — ^ communion was given by fee Rt. a Vernon spectator arid an official it ^ had bounced ^ on McHarg’s shottr.,. S. M. SIMPSON, LTD. Current Loans in Canada In­ Rev. W. R. Adams, Bishop “of Koot- of the Vernort Hockey Club leaned the tying cou^teri sticks for creased $17,000,000^—^Profits enay, at St. Mary’s Anglican over the press box and started to At thfTrmtwt tVio Chiirch Ovama r.n .<5 nn,ia-ir . Tur..,. hurl enithpt."! anrj attiMna tc Tcrn-irJoVi . A* fee outset of the Overtime per- Mdderately Lower After In- Oyania- on Sunday, Janu- jn^l iod, the second string withheld Ver VULCANIZING creased Taifes vtion iS .a’’'™’’ non's bUtzkrleg weU Jor a time, bu. Arena. management left them on just Don’t Throw them The annual balance. sheet and t too long and Patterson slipped one < X \ Away! THE PIED TYPER 3 i W f ! profit and loss account of the Royal ngnt,Sife in front of''fhf of the press box, past NoWi, to on Neilson’s aList. J, / loo per cent more Bank of Canada for the year end­ (By H.G.S, in Oregon Journal) safe mileage ad­ ing November 30, 1940, has been iss­ SuTfer^Jnd N S ' c o m b S f o r i ’he^bf^^^^ play ded to your tires Courier and the Vernon News could the evening to even fee count at ued to its shareholders. . The man who runs the tinkling witness everything without turning But fee t o n by our recapping In line with the experience of ' linotype 4KM> ««■* .liar' 'I and retreading. Canadian banks, assets show,a mod- Across the keyboard dearly loves Movi'oH r-ooUo/i 17, rao fest stofid SO much oud fec Applc- erate decrease as compared with to swipe 707,™^ uncertmn jacks, tired out from lack of practice On All Jack’s Vulcanizing fee previous year. His fingers, thereby bringing into ^^ybe just a bit of New Year’s Phpne 71 Total deposits amount to $852,- view celebration, could not bring them- 000,000, as compared with $911,000,- The justly famous “etaoin shrdlu.” JjkVlorment, "type* and the _words were _^t ^ selves to force the play any more, :5 ;.i,? a 000 in fee previous year. 'The diff- o„ ____ mpri fr,roc=. ^he pr^s box gnjj score remained just there Sidney Products erence is accounted for mainly by ^ find this pi-line men foresaw more trouble. Under ^^en the final gong sounded. a reduction of $20,000,000 of balan- ^ i • Bm Neffso^^lS^eH "J ^ ^emon would believe ES, if's true! In spite of the war, Sidney _ces_ .due3,;.; to fee T-.Dominion______^ Govem-______Amid news stones puckishly ap- £ill Neilson .clambered Out of the vet but the Annleiaolc’Q fir^t ment and a decrease of $48,000,0000 sq king t frTm fchfed attacked Novicki string lineup of Weist and Dewar Products now cost you less. Plant expan­ in deposits outside Canada. Canad- troops passed That of gniir<5P wna tVio oicrnai fm- defence, Novicki at centre and sion and increas^ sales have made it ian public deliosits actually in- review. a nileim of mpmhgrs nf Kn+if toamo ^nd McHarg on the wings, will creased $2(1.000,000. our ^^^^^est etaom ^^P ^^^^P^ s offeofe t o ppissible to reduce pric^> n ^ on q these popular buM- material.mg T h g ^ S S '^ ^ e Of Wh^ romance fills the linotyper’s S S S S T c S i’f.^fe f fiei •business now being transacted life. Buy Sidney Products frofin your load buildisBg 3i-3Bi^ylrtE throughout Canada is reflected in Then to fee woman he would make been better. / Ing saved many a goahf Harold supply' firm, hardware store or lumba yand. an increase iri commercial loans of his wife Peace at Last Johnston played a hangup game on t IV? 'a,* ‘®■■*B-SailwB t l f $17,000,000. Loans outside Canada He whispers, “Dear, I love no one No bones were broken, and about defence ^and Wallyi Hodgson’s poke- have, been ' reduced $10,000,000. but -you; _ five minutes later the boys had checking ability was'good, but he i E|:vi Cash balances show practically darling,, will you etaoin calmed down. Sergeant Fraser, of couldn’t finish off. : no change as compared with the shrdlu?” the Vernon M.T.C. 110, and trainer. ' Summary SHINGLES previous year Bank balances ririd In politics he sometimes takes a for the Hurricanes, was one of the First period—1, Vernon, 3:30; Bol- •I investments show.moderate reduc- .hand peacemakers who helped separate inski (Hassen-Gannori). tions but total immediately realiz­ And gives his views on how to nin the struggling forms. George W. Penalties—Dewar, Hassen, Weist, able assets amount to ^585,000,000, ■ the land; Sutherland, timekeeper forXfee Ap- Johnston. UILDING PAPERS which represents 66.5 per cent or ‘To cut expenses and raise fee plejacks, nearly got mixed up in Second period—2, Vernon, 11:57, the total liabilities to the public. revenue,” the tangle, in trying to keep players Zemla (Neilson); 3, Kelowna, 16:20, £ 1 * THE Profit and Loss Account He says, “Let Congress etaoin separated. McHarg . (Witt); 4, Vernon, 17:20, BRITISH A feature, of the profit and loss shrdlu.” Tony Novicki, Benny’s brother, Gannon (Zemla-Pattersori); 5, Ke-r awCSf^-'rai COLUMBIA feW'S'V'l DISTILLERY account is an increase in taxes as rushed from his goal and attempted lowna, 17:30, Witt (B. Novicki). ROLL ROO FIN GS compared with fee previous year And ■whe^the day, is done, bieside to swing a fist or two in his broth- Penalties—War dr op, Dewar (4), CO. LTD his bed. Ntw wtsTMiNsrnt c of approximately $620,000. After on, i „ e;r’s defence, but was held off. . Gannon, Neilson (7), B. Novicki (2) providing for this and making^ ap- e hnotyper gently bows his It was quite a brawl f^r a lew and lO minutes’ misconduct, . , propriations to contingency reseiwe, ,,u’ .. minutes but when it was all over, Third period—6, Kelowna, 12:55, riilj advartiiemcnt I* not publiihed or diipLyed out of which provision for all bad : reci^, as he was Novicki was smiling in the penalty Johnston (McBarg). WATERPROOF PAIN TS ■••'■'-<»»!*'> y.‘Uffiht** by the Liquor Control Board or by tlie and doubtful debts has been made, to do, ^ ^ „ box and Neilson was sitting with an Penalties—None, \: Government of British Columbia. . ' net profits amount to $3,526,894. ^ do-vyn to etaom shrdlu.” ugly scowl still permeating his un- Overtime—7, Vernon, 2:35, Patter- ______■ •- ■_____ ' This ia a moderate decrease as com- ~ T" ^ ^ lovely mug. And all Kelowna fans son (Neilson); 8, Kelowna, 3:45, Cleanlng Casseroles pared with fee previous year. $2,- Cleaning Tobacco Pipes from near and far were of one ac- Weist (Novicki). 800,000 was distributed in dividends. One .tobacco authority recom- cord-feat Neilson is the ace louse Penalties—^MePh^. , m M To make it eader to wash cass- Contributions to fee Pension Fund mends the, foUowing treatment for of the Vernon Hurricanes. And all Vernon Hurricanes—E. Hale; C. eroles or" baking difees, grease fee Society were increase^ to $325,000, a pipe: Soak the pipe in cold cof- the Vernon fans were perfectly cer- Gannon, B. Turner, Wardrop, M. w i sides, and bottom of fee dish thor- and an amount of $300,000 was writr fee for an hour, cleaning out the tain feat Bepny Novicki should be Zemla, H. Calvert^ G. Hasseri, N. IldiieY ioofliig 1 . Paper i® . oughly before adding the mixture ten off bank premises account, as stem with pipe cleaners. ’The coffee sent back, to Los Angeles, or some Bolinski, B. Neilsori, E. Dobie. to be cooked. As soon as fee food compared with $250,000 In the pre- will soften fee caked material in other, hot spot. Kelowna Applejacks—'Tony Nov- Victoria EJmltod Vancouver » has been eaten, soak the dish in ceding year.The balance of profit the bowl, which may then be pried Penalties again cost the Apple- icki; Fred Weist, Pete Dewar, H. warm water for ten minutes. You and loss account carried forward loose with a blunt instrument. Stale jacks a hockey game. While Dewar Johnston; E. Witt, Vernon McHarg, will be delighted to see how easily amounted to $3,198,146, an increase pipes can always be cured with this was languishing in the hoosegow for B. Novicki; Johnny MePhee, E. it can be washed. of $101,894. treatment. a couple of minutes, early in the Loken, T. Embrey, W Hodgson. « !)•

TO T iiU K SD A Y , JANUAHY ». JS41 PAGE TEN THE KELOWNA COURIER T«> M&ke iilam OiMHtuc A i BnUUi VVt'SW MOTORCYCLE CLUB Killed in Action hne I'Vu:’ Vr«s!‘^ li .1 ij. o.iii; \/j’ (?,v s'? J-A’J[ ill, X ^ 49i.\.L V'« d...Va* "Sd ssors*^ Plan of Attack A s Lf t /v‘, r.i ■ d t Ui*tt U.u glu&s studace oi>»^ju.c. rub a lump UiC nuhibc-r of guns Usey carried, Sunday, Dcctnaber 1&, was ll«* r«| . I f 11*1 n I f to put its be*d out ef putty over it Apply eveuly »a»d ‘‘i'nrvl lute” ciutMs feuni k uttval day and tise Ciub met on its last carcfuJJy. rublteog one way only term belonging to that period. cvt-iit fur ly-Jy. ’rhi3 WES a short Practiced by Hitler Kevealed lun over froien mud lluU and over -- - — tiivir behind Uic and t:ouiaide.i able esuslcd srsow. A rt Ward and hb Indian vrcjc the win- in lii«* .Seand inaviun lU I- Su'gflii:-d lilH'8 Piofes>iior George Simpson yi-uriw. Fort'jgal, Uvl Uok Uw i!.iUi.Uvv m-iji, biung juM une nufiulc late ul the finish; Fred Chimibei lain, A tied, Gives Kelowna Gyros Clear- SwjizciLnd, Gievl Britain une end of liie bc.8.-,ois up JANUARY SALE waj» second. cut Picture of Axis Methods and inland, wfieic tinic have been Se.indmavJa and Uien lan the REAL BARGAINS Solo riders had pktily of fun and and Their Aims in Present no mujor eiiangvs u. bome centurit's. end with *,tunmrig ‘ ^ NOW ON I no great troeible, but with llie side­ ’Fhese countries before the Nazi ag- wards tlie we.'st. A great iK>wea liad Come and see. car drivews it wu» a dltferenl story. G onlllC t tctvtmon. were substantially stabil- done something no other had been A BpecUl CleiM) tip of If they were asked to work us hard ------izeiJ and settled down. able to accomplish for centuries. I Let your eyes be th.ey did, they wfxild never stoy Giving a review of the consist- second belt constituted cen- Professor Simpson dwelt momen- FUR TRIMMED COATS A eomylaJtdng abS8EK-5i3»5XmK-»9^ impressions of tlie probabilities of the lust war. U“-' Frencli cabinet hud met u third assortment of all tiie latest styles of uii- tlie imiiu'diate future. Fourth belt look in llu-ssia, an time and voted 13-11 for armistice trimnied coats, smart colors, y PILOT OFFICER BRIAN BELL “The situation is not liopeless by Empire but not u national state, us witli Gerinuiiy. goixl rnaterjuis, all sizes, at $13 .9 5 ' Q Kelowna and district friends were any manner of means, but it is o„]y j,aif yf tliis Empire really be- Germany was sure then tliat jt Extra Special Values in FOR . Q saddened to hear officially of the grim,” he dcclart'd. He listed as loygg to Old Russia. ’Fills Empire could cut off Britain’s roots by death of Pilot Ofllcer Brian Bell, among tlie hopeful features the fact tried to industrialize in a terri- closing llic scissors, considered Pro- PRINT DRESSES: at ...... $ 1 .0 0 R.A.F., youry'er son of Mr. and Mrs. that equipment manufactured four jj,.’ burry and has been known for fessor Simpson, Clean-Up of GOOD SKIRTS; J. W. Bell, Okanagan Mission. He or five years ago is now obsolete, grandiose Communistic idea ot ,p. of Attack 1938 styles, for ...... $ 1 .0 0 bailed out over the North Sea, olT so fast have technical experts Irav- expansion on Communistic masts or rtviacn the Yorkshire coast, when the en­ elled in tlieir Improvements in mo- jiues. Propaganda has been Russia’s Three plmses were tried but did gine of his plane was shot away on dern warfare equipment. weapon succeed ns Hitler expected. I-Yrst BON M ARCH E ThB Good Cook the night of July 31. The American All margins of surplus macliincry j‘j second belt, the emergence came tlie raids by air with the idea /Veross from Post Office Bernard Avc. 1 Embassy in Holland notified the Air held by the Axis powers at the Nazis and Fascists brouglit of forcing British coastal defences Ministry in London that his body start of the war have gone now, ho „ tremendous urge to expand, back. Then came terroristic bomb- /IJVD THE had been recovered from the North declarcd, and Germany starts 1941 ^bile in the third belt there was lugs, which also failed. The third Sea and that he had been buried at scratch with Great Britain and contained a strange mixture of poll- has been a concentrated drive on "?!“"7T in the cemetery at Petten, North the U.S.A. tical aspects, democratic, dictator- industrial points with a scries of Holland, on September 12. In touching on the hostile sc'cUons imperialism. widespread bombings, of Europe now under the Axis pow- Coming even closer to present I ers. Professor Simpson told the Consistent and Audacious happenings, Professor Simpson Gyros that the Germans have a ‘‘Hitler took the initiative in chal- pointed out that Germany has tric'd EAST KELOWNA great leverage on these countries longing the setup in Europe and he a new phase in its scissors move- Thrifty Shopper now, as they must co-operate or has challenged it consistently and ment, by diverging to the Balkans, starve to death. But In time he felt with audacity,” declared Professor in this case, the other part of the NEW YEAR’S EVE that these hostile sections will be Simpson. "In two years he built scissors was to have been supplied the turning point In the battle. up the strongest force in Europe.” by Italy, cutting oil the eastern Fiiirn 1935, there was the Saar Val- Mediterranean, SPECIAL VALUES for DANCE CROWDED w a * 10 ** “ , ley plebiscite and that section was But Mussolini prematurely attack- These countries will remain in retui-ned to Germany. Hitler then ed Greece and apparently broke off Friday, Saturday, Monday, Jan. 10, 11, 13 p More Than 350 Persons At- their passive existence on the Irin- ggjjj. “Our quarrel with the west Is the scissors and the English broke ^ tend Popular Affair—'Mrs, J. ges only until Great Bntein shows gemed.” Later, came conscription, off the point in Libya. ’The initiative that there is reason for h(^e. direct contravention to the terms of the Empire forces has greatly FOR REAL FOR RICH HOME-MADE 0 H. Paterson Heads Parish MACARONI and CHEESE I Taking Germany as the hinge of .jjjg armistice. improved the British position in CLAM CHOWDER 1 Guild the scissors, he showed how one Germany occupied the Rhine in Libya, Professor Simpson stated, — on — Whole Clams— MACARONI—Catelli’s Splendor, blade had gone into the Scandinav- 1930 and built a parallel to the Mag- but Germany is trying to bring large tins Cut, 9 for 1 Q „ The New Year’s Eve dance, spon­ ian countries and cut a clean swathe, Germany then obtained pressure on France to push through 8-oz. pkgs...... sored by the East Kelowna Com­ The other blade plunged into the Great Britain in Africa. NORTHERN ELECTRIC RADIOS 2 '" 3 5 c munity Hall Association, was a de­ Netherlands, Belgium and France, conscription and building up of the Professor Simpson also related MACARONI—Cat- A lbs. cided success. Over 350 persons and after these countries were laid army. another phase of the present con- ABC WASHERS Chopped Clams— elli’s bulk, cut ■4 "’“■25c were present to usher in the New low Germany felt that it could pro- Then Hitler started his pincer or, flict, referring to the co-operation Regular tins Year. Music, supplied by Macken­ ce^ to cut off The roots of Great professor Simpson preferred to of Nazi submarines and airplanes CHEESE—Burns, medium—mild, zie’s Orchestra, of Okanagan Miss­ GURNEY RANGES O ntario^ Britain. This had not been accom- the scissors technique. Aus- along the coast of Ireland. In order 2 25c ion, kept the crowd dancing old plished. V i -o tria was occupied by infiltration and to operate an effective patrol sys- Real cheese, lb...... time and modem dances during the Now, Great Britain, by temfic propaganda. The “squeeze” was tern, a country must place its patrols LEONARD REFRIGERATORS COCOMALT— CHEESE—^Burns Mature Ontario evening. Favors were distributed bombing of the coastal regions, is Czecho-Slovakia in 1938. 150 to 200 miles off the coast. But *'reg. 1 lb. tin shortly before midnight, and the dulling the edge of the scissors Great Britain was then faced with England cannot do this, because of —has a snappy tang; 30c New Year should be successful, if per lb. blade there. T h e main body of the ^ tremendous problem. “How far irieland’s neutrality and the Irish Also WONDERFUL SAVINGS on the Following NEW CREAM of WHEAT— the amount of noise that ushered attacks has been focussed on. the ^|^gy .» • lighthouses form guiding beacons 2 Beatty Gas Washers FRIED OYSTERS it in is any indication. hinge of the scissors, the heart of some said: “Let them go.” Others for the German raiders. cooks in 5 minutes; 23c or .* * * Germany where the main factories .ifjo, call a halt.” Others said: If England could operate from 1 Beatty Hand Power Washer . reg.28-oz.pkg. Mr. and Mrs. Shankland and OYSTER STEW! and armament plants are located. “Let us form an alliance with Rus- the Irish coast the raids of the 1 Easy Spin Dry Washer daughters have returned to their If the air forces of toe Empire g^op toem.” German air and sea craft would MARMALADE — NABOB— home in East Kelowna, after spend­ 2 Westinghouse Electric Ranges Casserole Size— can succesrfully break toe hinge of gg Russia was faced with toe be broken up, buT such a deal has 1 Coal and Wood Range Special pack - sweet ing the Christmas season visiting toe scissors, then will come toe turn problem of joining with toe west not been made with the Irish yet. in Vancouver. 12-oz. I Q l ^ 4 1b. tin''«• 1 9 c . • • • of toe tide, he felt. Russia itself is ^j. making a deal with Germany. In making this resume of toe pre­ tumblers i i / L tin 47c Miss Phyllis Daem, of the East in toe range of toe scissors and that Russia decided toe west was too sent confiict and toe background -to BATTERY and Frying Siz^- -Kelowna adiool teaching staff, has coimtry is in a precarious state if divided and that toe simplest way the war. Professor Simpson pointed Seville — Bitter— 9 7 / * returned to East Kelowna after toe whole force of Central Europe the tables on toe west, out that a great 'deal of his talk ELECTRIC RADIOS 32-oz. glass ...... • L EJf .u®:!!:... 2 7 u spending her holidays at her home is turned against it go Russia gave Germany a guaran- was based on supposition and he There are some amazing savings in our selection. in Vemon. - Fonr Belts Shown tee and turned that country towards ended with: “WeU, that’s my guess.” Get one while they last — Terms, if desired. .I* Ai i i * u- ».•«_ tho wcst. T. F. McWIUiams introduced toe LIFEBUOY and LUX SOAP Several residents of the communi­ At tl^ outset of So, the summer of 1939 foimd' speaker and he was thanked by Dr. ty are confined to their homes, ow-» f^sor Simpson pmnt^ to toe ^ / g Henderson. DOWN IN PRICE by Ing to the prevalence of ’fiu in the of Europe anT di;«ded it ^o f^r guaranteed Poland ______KELOWNA ELECTMC LTD. district. classes, or belts. The first belt too jjo power to .carry it out A cake will not sink during bak- Phone 93 Bernard Ave. 2 0 % 2 5 % Most of the growers in the dis­ be held in toe Community Hall toe “Phoney War” ing if a pint of water is plac^ in a trict are finding, the recent spell of latter part .of this month. Affairs settled down and France vessel at toe back of toe oven. mild weather satisfactory for prim­ ing and are getting the work com­ COMPANY. <»LTD. pleted in many orchards. During the Christmas season, a wood cutting bee was held for the Community Hall by members of toe community, and, after a few g r o c e r s days’ Work, enough wood is on hand j to keep the hall supplied for an­ MEIKLE*S K E L O W N A D C. GEO other year. A New Year’s Resolution That Many Have Made— J. H. Paterson has returned, to his “IT PAYS TO DEAL AT MCKENZIE’S” home in East Kelowna, after spend­ ing some months in Victoria. He had been stationed with toe Vet­ eran Guards in Victoria, but, due to physical disability, has been forced to return to civilian life. January THEATRE Miss Fenella Paterson, who had been spending toe holidays with her parents here, left on Monday EMPRESS Phone 58 NEWS to return to school in Vancouver. For Information about Thrift Tickets, Phone 58. Mr. and Mrs. AUport have re­ turned to their home in East Ke­ Clearaiice lowna after a two weeks’ vacation MONDAY and TUESDAY in Vancouver, where they visited N O W ON 3 D a y s Mat, Mon., 2.30 — Nights 7, 9 their dau^ters.• • • ; The stars of “Wutoering Heights” Pro-Rec classes resumed opera­ Thurs. - Fn. - Sat. and “The Fighting 69th,” tion. on January 7th, after having SPECIAL MA’TINEE gloriously united. "■been closed for two weeks during FRIDAY MERLE OBERON the holidays. Classes will be held Y on Can^t BOTLICAl'E T liese SAVIM GSI as usual bn Tuesday and Wednes­ Reg. Matinee Saturday, GEORGE BRENT day evenings, with instructors Nora at 2.30. — m — Perry and Mel Barwick in charge. Mightly at 7 and 9.13. Keep Fit classes for men and wo­ Jaaiuary S p ecif r e m e m b er ‘TILL WE MEET men will be held in afternoons, if in the m Thors.. FrL, Sat. enough of those concerned signify their intention of joining. AGAIN” ■ ; A story of a woman afraid to The regular monthly meeting of face her future—and a man toe East Kelowna ParisLi Guild was afraid to face his past “* held on MiHiday, January 6, a t toe In View of Rising Prices and Scarcity of Many Com­ EXCEPTIONAL VALUE SUIT SPECIAL home of Mrs. G. Porter. The main in MEN’S Sm —Also on this pro^am— business of toe day was toe elec­ modities, this Sale of Pre-inventory Merchandise The remainder of OIK stock of tweeds, CARTOON 'and LATEST NEWS tion of officers for toe ensuing yMr. eclipses anything we .have offered, even in PEACE QUAUTY SUITS flannels and worned&^-SS suits in all Mrs. J. H. Paterson was chosen as -^will go on Sal^^ $ 1 9 .9 5 President; Mrs. George Porter, TIMES. with EXTRA TROUSERS at Vice-President; Mrs. G. W. Strang, AH'new stock, newest styles in single (Some of these sell to $35.60) fg a e i iovoosK^^ COMING4 DAYS Treasurer, and Mrs. H. Hewlett, Sec­ and double breasted models. West of K cftiuip or niM sMoirai Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. retary. Other business included dis­ England worsteds in smart, shades of 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th cussion of plans for a .card party to jsiii^ary Specials iim tbe WoiifieiiV green, off-shade blues, browns, greys, Mickey rooney etc.'. These suits are guaranteed to be MEN’S OVERCOATS JUDY GARUND shape retaining and to give long satis­ IN. factory wear. ' AND TOP-COATS DRESSES MOST SPECTACULAR The range also includes our stocks of Oidy “FASHION-CRAFT” Coats Jantzen Wool two and three- piece Tuxedos, blue' serges and three piece to choose from in toe newest Dresses. Boucle, brush and botany COAT VALUE s^ i ^ thatt] sell regularly to $40.00. (Natura styles. Slip-ons, Balmaccans, Ulsters, wool. Regular $12.95 and $ 4 .9 5 IN YEARS (Natural, stout, short and tall models) Fleeces, Tweeds, Rainburys and Done- PAUL WHITEHAN & ORCHESTRA $15.95. Very Special ■| ^ Only FUR COLLARED COATS; SUITS TO CHOOSE FROM! gals. Sizes 34 to 46. A O tweeds and plain, colors. These, Sizes 35 to 46. Short Subjects: a r e lovely pure wool cloths, but not' 1 1 0 These sell regularly at $20.00 to $35.00. MATINEE this season’s buying. All at % PRICE. SAVE MONEY! BUY NOW! M s b Pete Smith Novelty ,|j Wednesday, JANUARY n n O f DISCOUNT Latest News Pictures WOOL DRESSES $35.00 for $17.50 $25.00 for $12ii0 January. CLEARANCE 2 0 % Friday, $22.95 for $11.50 $18.95 for $ 9.50 Special Saturday, In fine wool crepes, angora cloths and $13.95 for $7.00 $28.75 m Western Treat Saturday at 1.30 at 2.30 A little leak fine wools. Reg. to $15.95. $ 8 .9 5 Special January Sale ALL THE ijffl “TRIPLE JUSTICE” NIghUy, will sink a George O’Brien Virginia Vale OF 7 and 9A9 great ship.” BALANCE OUR COATS ENGUSH CASHMERE FORSYTH SHIRTS i n including this year’s buying at For the first time in years we offer SILK DRESSES reduced prices. SOCKS this' famous guaranteed shirt at a very 2 , \ Silk Dresses, all hew styles. Sizes: Weak tires may wreck any car.- GREEN and BI^ACK BOUCLE with An' all wool sock with plain grey substantial reduction. New styles and, Good and E a^ Ways to CECIL’S. DeMILIE’S 11,13,15,17,18. \ QK QK squirrel collars. Sale price— ground and assorted blue, black and patterns to choose from. Collar attach­ Trade yours in today. Liberal . Special ...... red trim—Very neat in appearai^ce. ed with fused or soft collar, also a few s a v e : allowances given and easy Silk Dresses in . Celanese Crepes; all $26.45 $29.95 This famous “^plorer” make is worth •^to detached collar. These shirts sell NORTHWEST • terms — Make 1941 a GOOD considerably more today than toe 75c regularly up to $2.50. good numbers. Regular, (PQ £|C? Only BLACK PERSIAN LAMB Buy War Savings we have been selling them for— S YEAR,' $11.95 to $13.95. Special .... COATS; Sizes 16 SPECIAL JANUARY M Stamps Special ...... Howevier, we bought 25 dozen, too MOUNTED ^ . ONE RACK ONLY of Last Season’s $ 4 0 .0 0 many, and we now offer them to toe CLEARANCE ...... :.. $ 1 .6 9 and Dresses. Not all sizes. Reg. Q P ALL OUR public at a January Special; The sizes and number of shirts in each Thrift Tickets to $12.95. Very Special .... per p a i r ...... 5 5 c size listed below. Sleeve lengths not BOTH ON SALE POLICE ONE RACK of DRESSES including ANDERSO N’S CHILDREN’S COATS mentioned. at toe Empress 'Theatre figured prints and crepes. (SO QiPC Fur trimmed and untrimmed; tweeds Special ...... and Chinchillas. Sizes 4 to 16 years.. 14 U% 15 15% 16 1 6 |i 17 17}4 mm NEWS and CARTOON T IM SHOP CNTRIMMED COATS— MANY OTHER AB’nCLES TOO Phone 287 PendozI St. in tweed, from ...... $9.95 to $17.00 from $2.95 “ $ 1 2 .5 0 NUMEROUS TO MENTION. 7 11 68 26 38 40 18 29 GOODYEAR TIRES For Quick Results — Try The’Courier Classified Ads

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