T he Kelow na Courier NUMIM-.k 13 K e lo w n a . Iliilish ( olninhia, 4'lims(Iay, Oclohcr 3

Prime Minister Tests Park Benches KELO W NA TAX RECEIPTS M rs. Isobel Stillin gfleet ESTABLISH N EW RECORD A w ard ed First H onours HISTORY OF CITY In Packing C om petition

Canada’s Representative To Imperial Fruit Show Is 58 CANADIAN LEGION Leads A ll Municipalities in Provi nee Points Ahead Of Nearest Competitor— Okanagan Is Delighted With Success Of Kelowna Girl, Chosen OKANAGAN ZONE O f British Columbia From Group Of Twelve Valley Packers Flas Had Busy Time Since Landing In Old Country IS FORMED NOW Percentage Of 1937 Levy Collected To October 19tli Join North And South Zones Into KS. Isobel Stillingllect, Ciinada’s representative to the Imperial Reaches Unprecedented Figure Of 95.585—Over 76 One Group Embracing Okan­ Per Cent Of Arrears And Delinquent Taxes Paid M Fruit Show at Birmingham, England, which concludes today, agan And Similkamcen has received the British Empire packing competition award, accord­ ing to cabled advices to the B.C.F.G.A. yesterday afternoon. C O U R IE R EDITORIAL o r a number of years past the City of Kelowna has held a lead­ Picked from a group of twelve on a strictly competitive basis, PRAISED F ing and enviable position amongst the municipalities of British Mrs Stillingllcet was sent to England as a guest of the Canadian Columbia in regard to the percentage collected of the annual tax Government Fruit Trade Commissioner. All arrangements for her Strong Resolution For Comple­ levy. Since 1925 the figure has dropped below 90 per cent only trip and the contest which decided on the Kelowna woman,^ were tion Of Hope-Princeton twice, during the two worst years of the depression, 1932 and 1933, made by the B.C.F.G.A., through President A. K. Loyd and Sec­ Highway Is Passed and even at that the respective percentages of 89.22 and 89.15 were retary C. A. Hayden. very creditable in view of the circumstances. The peak was attained ValUiy DoUghted Elimination of the north and souUi in 1929, with 93.66 per cent, and it was thought by most people that zones in the Canadian Legion Okana­ such a figure could never be surpassed, yet last year payments came That Mrs. Stillingfleet has been gan organization, and the formation of awarded the highest possible honours G. W. SUTHERLAND one Valley Zone taking in sucli points within a small fraction of equalling the high mark, with 93.525 per among apple packers in Ihi; British as Endorby, Armstrong, Vernon, Ke­ cent. It has remained for 1937, however, to bear witness to the sup­ Empii'e has created considerable ex- lowna, Summerl.'uid, Penticton, and reme confidence of the people of Kelowna in their town and district citcnieiit in the Okanagan, and espec­ WINS MUNICIPAL Princeton, was accomplished at a re­ by eclipsing all records by a wide margin with the splendid showing ially in Kelowna, her home city, where cent meeting in Kelowna, when repre­ she has been a packer foi' the Cascade BY-ELECTION sentatives from, lhe.se points were pre­ of 95.585 per cent, which establishes a new high for the province. Fruit Co., for some years. sent for the initial session of tlie new The figures for the past thirteen years are as follows: 1937, The exact nature of the nKirking for group. 95.585; 1936,93.525; 1935,91.917; 1934,92.11; 1933,89.15; 1932, points in the Imperial Fruit Show is Native Son Of City Chosen To Peachland and Oliver will also bo 89.22; 1931, 91.06; 1930, 91.6; 1929, 93.66; 1928, 93.0; 1927, 92.6 ; 1926, not certain, but it is believed that 100 Succeed Late Aid. A. S. W ade asked to liave representatives at any future gatherings, one of which will 92.9; 1925, 90.66. marks are given as possibles foi each By Large Majority day’s paeking. Each contestant was be held shortly at Penticton or Sum------;------♦ I.urge Dtuluctioii In Arrears called upon, to pack for five days, and merland. I ITMr*UmKI CCCCiniU Another very .sali.sl'actory feature i.s In the by-election held on Tuesday L i U l l L f l E i w i l OJCnjOlvIl^ thai of Ihe total arrears and deliiiqu- five bo.xcs of apples were jiacked twice to fill the vacancy in the City Council G. N. Kennedy Elected caused by the death of Aid. A. Stanley Mr. G. N. Kennedy, President of the The total possible marks would, Kelowna Branch of the Canadian liC- Wade. Mr. George Wilbur Sutherland NOW ARRANGED_ _FOR______has been paid, or over 76 per cent. therefore, be 500. and according to the twas the choice of the electors by^ a gion, is Zone representative to the wire from Mr. W. B. Gornall. in Lon­ H n N R R R F N N F T T The report of Mr. F. T. Dunn. CUy large majority over the other candid­ Provincial Command, and was elected n v i l v . 1\. O . U l - i l l l l t i l 1 Assessor and Collector, submitted at don, Mrs. Stillingfleet was 58 points ate, Mr. W. B. Hughes-Games. The as such at the Provincial Convention ahead of her nearest competitor. Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain samples the seating comfort in Penticton last August. the regular meeling of the City Coun­ vote upon occasions other than the an­ cil on Monday night, sliovvcd that the Contestants from Australia and New nual eleetjon is usually not large, but in St James’ Park of one of the 325 new benches recently installed Mr. T. H. Wilson, of Penticton, has Distinguished Canadian To Speak in the London parks. They were paid for by public subscription, and been named Chairman of the Okana­ total levy for 1937. incUiding taxes on the poll on Tuesday was an exception, , Before Kelowna Gathering real estate and improvements, sower no fewer than 556 registering their one each was given by King peorge, Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary. gan Zone, and Mr. Dave Addy. of Ke­ British Empire Champion lowna is the new Secretary. On November 2 connection and rental taxes, locdl im­ vote. The figures were; provement rates, codling rrioth special G. W. Sutherland 370 The North Okanagan Zone has been quite active and- has raised about $200. Rt. Honourable R. B. Bennett, Lead­ spray taxes and I.ibrary tax. amounted W. B; Hughes-Games ...... 184 DISTRICT GOVERNOR er of the Opposition in the Dominion to $112,768.79. (jf which $107,889.83 has Spoiled ballots ...... 2 JOSEPH BALL This money has been placed at the disposal of the Okanagart Zone and Parliament, and Leader of the Con­ been collected, or 95.585 per cent, up WILL OFFICIATE AT members of branches from the South servative Party in Canada, will be to October 19lh. the last day before Total poll .. 558 HONOURED BY Okanagan voiced their appreciation of guest of the Kelowna Board of Trade addition of a penalty of ten per cent. Majority for Sutherland, 186. at a luncheon gathering at the Royal The total levy for 1936 was $117,884.33, Mr. Sutherland is a native spri of the this gesture. GYRO INSTALLATION The Kelowna Courier’s recent edit­ Anne, at 12 o’clock shai’p, on Tuesday, of which $n0,.333.51, or 93..524 per cent, city and has lived all his life in Kel­ UNITED CHURCH orial on Fascist propaganda was November 2, according to latest ar­ was collected. owna, He is a son of the late IVlr, D. rangements made by the local Board. This year's prepayment of taxes pre­ W. Sutherland, otie of Kelowna’s earl­ Dick Parkinson And Directors To brought to the attention of tn^Oka- Pioneer Who Came Here In 1903 nagan Zone members, and it was men­ It was previously expected that the vious to September 1st, on which in­ iest residents, who had a municipal re­ Be Formally Introduced ex-Premier would be an evening terest at the rate of 4'/j per cent per Has Been Active In Com­ tioned that this editorial has already cord unequalled in British Columbia, T o _ O f^ e been forwarded to the Provincial Com­ speaker, but changes had to be made, annum was granted, amounted to $31.- having served seventeen terms as May­ munity Life mand for consideration. It has attrac­ as he is scheduled to address an eve­ 048.77. an increase pf $1,868.43 over the or and seven as Alderman, twenty-four District Governor Gene Ivy. of Yak­ ted such tvidespread attention that the ning meeting in Calgary on Wednes­ total of prepayments during 1936. when / years in all, and, with such an exarhple ima, Wash., will attend the Installation A large gathering of the United Dominion Command probably will con­ day, November 3, and must leave Ke­ the interest rate was 5 per cent. set by the father, Kelowna has good Dinner of the Gyro Club of Kelowna Church congregation met in the sider the angles discussed. lowna on Tuesday afternoon. Net collections exceeded the current reason to expect loyal and faithful ser­ on Tuesday evening. November 9, to Church Hall on Wednesday evening, One of the most important features Rated as one of the ablest speakers levy by $4,344.78. In 1936, the first vice from the son. t officiate in the installation of officers October 27, to honour one of the most of the meeting was the presentation of in Canada, as well as one of the fastest, year in the history of the City that Voting took place in the I.O.U.r. for the year 1937-38. respected members and elders, Mr. a resolution from Penticton concerning Hon. Mr. Bennett is expected to prove net collections exceeded the levy, the Temple, between 8.00 a.m. and 8.00 p.m., This was the announcement made at Joseph Ball. Mr. W. E. Adams was the Hope-Princeton road and the need the most entertaining speaker to ad­ excess was $576.04: with Mr. G. H. Dunn as Returning Of­ the last regular meeting of the Gyro Chairman, and in a few well-chosen for its early completion. This resolu­ dress the Kelowna Board for many In closing his report, Mr. Dunn re­ ficer and Mr. P. T. Dunn as Poll Clerk. Club for this „ ords paid tribute to the Christian tion was given endorsation and was months. Tickets for this affair can corded his “appreciation of the I'es- year, held on, Qf the guest. . as follows: only be obtained from the Board of ponse and general co-operation of the Tuesday at the| jyjj. George S. McKenzie led in com- Hope-Princeton Completion Trade office. The Kelowna Rotary taxpayers during the most exacting RECi™t”visif6R Royal A n n e.; dimity singing, when some familiar Club has decided to forego its weekly period since 1910.” } “Whereas many ex-service men in Submitting the report to the Coun­ Following the I hymns were sung. The programme British Columbia are unable to obtain luncheon and join with the Board of banquet a par-1 quite , acceptable to the audi- Trade in entertaining the distinguished cil as chairman of the Finance Com­ TO ELLISON IS employment: mittee, Aid, R. Whillis said it was a ty dance will I gggg with solos rendered by Mrs. H. (Continued on Page 10) speaker, ® MRS. ISOBEL STILLINGFLEET be held in the K Glenn and Mrs. R. Corner, while Invitations have been extended to great pleasure to learn that 95.585 per KILLED BY CAR Royal Annei^j^g quartette of Messrs. W. Har- Boards of Trade or similar organiza­ cent of the current year’s taxes had lounge room, ^y E- Burnett, S. Gore and D. Mac- tions in Oliver, Naramata, Penticton, been collected, constituting a record Zealand were present, besides a num­ SUICIDE VERDICT for the City of Kelowna and one tl\at Mrs. L. Trick, Mother Of Mrs. As has al-! Farlane, with Miss Freida Dilworth Summerland, Peachland, Westbank, ber of entries from the British Isles, Vernon, Armstrong,' Salmon Arm and possibly would not be equalled any- where modern packing methods have W . R. Hereron, Victim Of Street ready been an-i as accompanist, gave two fine numbers. Tunced tS ’^ e Mrs. A. H. DeMara delighted with HANDED DOWN BY Kamloops to attend this luncheon. (Continued on Page 10) taken a strong hold. Accident In Calgary Courier, Mr. her reading, describing “The Ruggles She Was Televised Dick Parkinson I Christmas Party, For the main part CORONER’S ENQUIRY Ellison residents were rriuch distres­ will lead the of the programme, Mrs. H. Cowie pre- Mrs. Stillingfleet left the Okanagan sed to learn that Mrs. L. Trick, who DUsk Parkinson Gyro Club for sided at the piano. Penticton Board O f Trade Sends by Canadian Pacific Railway lines on had left the district only two weeks Combination Rifle And Shotgun the forthcoming year, he having been Beautiful Address October 4, and . landed in England on previously, after spending a visit with Used To End Life Of the Empress of Britain on October 15. her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Hereron, died chosen by nomination. Official con­ A beautiful address expressing ap­ Since that time, she has led a particul­ in the General Hospital at Calgary on firmation of this action was given by preciation of Mr. Ball's place in the German Worker Delegation To View V^ork On arly active litc, including broadcasts Tuesday evening. Oct. 19th, as the re­ Returning Officer Chas. Gaddes last community and in the Church was August Pfeifer, aged 40, committed concerning Canada and the Okanagan, sult of injuries sustained in a street Tuesday. read by Mr. J. N. Thompson, while and television broadcasts. Other Officers Mr. H. Chapin presented a gift of suicide on Saturday, October 23, using Kelowna-Naramata traffic mishap that afternoon. a combination rifle' and shotgun. De­ Each day she has been called upon to Mrs Trick’s daughter. Mrs. Georgina In the election for other directors, notes, giving tangible expression to .Tohnson, of 216 Sixth_ Street West, the following were chosen; Vice-Presi­ the good wishes of the congregation. puty Coroner T. F. McWilliams decide either pack in the contest or explain ed on Monday afternoon, October 25, to the curious thousands many details Calgary, who was helping Mrs. Trick dent, Jack Ladd, Secretary, C, H. “Pete” Mr. Ball made a suitable reply, ex­ Visitors From South Amazed At Amount Of VVork D o ^ at a Coroner’s enquiry. about Canada s chief apple growing across Fourth Street West, opposite King, Treasurer, Harry Mitchell; Ex­ pressing his thanks for the splendid But Remain Noncommittal As To Possibility Of the T. Eaton Co. parking lot, was hit ecutive, Jim Calder, Stan Henderson, address and presentation, and asking Mr. J. E. Young, on whose property country, a tiring task. The Imperial the tragedy occurred, and a co-labour­ Fruit Show opened at Birmingham on by the same car that struck down her Jack Galbraith and Roy Stibbs. the members at the same time to be Their Aid On Project— High School Students Make loyal to their Church and minister and er of the deceased, Peter Faminoff, as October 18 and closed today. October mother and is in the General Hospital Past President Howard Fairbairn Good Progress— Car Raffle Started with a broken leg, bruises and shock. will return to Kelowna from Vancou­ to be patient with one another. well as B.C. Police Constable W. J. 28. Butler, gave evidence. By winning first prize, Mrs. Stilling­ Mrs. ’Trick, who was sixty-eight ver for the installation. On Thursday, Words of appreciation were also years of age, had resided in Calgary November 11. Gene Ivy will continue spoken _ by . the minister, . Dr. W., W. , Mc- The late Mr. Pfeifer was born in ------—— —--- '------—-4* Last Sunday’s work on the Kelowna- fleet will obtain the main prize of £25 Germany in .1897, and came to this (about $120L plus a gold medal and a for a number of years, moving there on to Kamloops for the installation 1 Pherson, and the meeting closed wxt i I Nararoata road had a number of sali- from Kelowna after the death of her of officers in that Club. the singing' of “Blest be the tie that country in 1929. . He had lived for R/\arrl T r a r l ^ ' ent features, including the turn-out of certificate. She does not intend to re­ four years in the Kelowna district, r e n t i c t o n D o a r a o r i r a a e High school students, turn immediately to her home in Kel­ husband, Mr. George Trick. She is Reports of committees, for the year binds,” and the Benediction. survived by three daughters. Mrs. showed that one of the biggest func­ It is believed that Mr. Ball, with his two and a half of these years being in and the visit of the Roads and Trans­ owna, but will visit her many relat­ niece, Miss Doris Ball, will spend the the employ of Mr. Young at East Ke­ ives in the Old Country, including her Johnson, Mrs. P. G. Russell, of Ed­ tions undertaken was the staging of W ill Not Back Kelowna portation Committee of the Penticton winter in "Victoria. lowna. He leaves a wife and small grandmother, who resides on the Ork­ monton. and Mrs: Hereron, to whom the annual District Convention on Board of Trade. July 22, 23 and 24, which had been Following is the context of the pre­ child. He had been naturalized. This latter group expressed aston­ ney Islands. the sympathy is extended of the many O n Road Project voted a wonderful success. sentation address: Worrying Needlessly ishment with the progress made by In going to Birmingham to compete friends of the deceased lady in the Kelowna district. Members donated the sum of $8.50 Tonight we are gathered together to From evidence produced, it wa.s con­ volunteer effort, but did not commit in this Fruit Show, Mrs. Stillingfleet to aid towards providing medicine for (Continued on Page 4) itself as to future co-operation from was returning to her iiiitive city. She sidered that the deceased man had Although granting that the work of a sick boy, whose illness was brought been worrying for some time over the Kelowna citizens is a praiseworthy Penticton workers on the southern end was born, in Birmingham but moved to the attention of the Club. Further of the road^ It is understood that the with her parents to Canada at an early YOUNG KELOWNA supposed wrongs which had no foun effort, the Penticton Board of Trade aid will probably be subscribed at a SCHOOL ZONE IS dation. He had been irritable for some delegation reported- to its monthly Penticton Board had planned to dis­ age. , MAN LOSES LEG later date, if necessary. months and seemed to have something meeting on "Wednesday evening that it cuss this subject at its monthly meet­ Roy Longley. well-known young At the installation here. Gyro mem­ on his mind. Mr. Young stated. did not feel that the Board should ing this week. . bers in Penticton and Kamloops are BEING WATCHED Kelowna man. lost his leg this morning Although it was determined the press for completion of the Kelowna- Think It Tough .Tob \ COMMISSIONER ON being invited, as well as representa­ ------. \ shooting had occurred on Saturday, iNaramata section by the Government, ■Going beyond the present construc­ j at the Kelowna General Hospital, me­ tives of various local bodies. dical authorities finding it necessary Police Arrest Three Motorists the body was not discovered by Mr. as it would jeopardize the movement tion. the visitors considered that the Young until Sunday about 11.30 a..m VISIT TO VALLEY to amputate. He was the victim of an For Speeding In Restricted for completion of the Hopri-Princeton On-To-Naiamata workers had a tough accidental gunshot wound on Sunday It was in a sitting position and the gun highway. job ahead, but were assurec? that it , afternoon last, while hunting in the VOTERS’ LIST IS Areas lay across the body, ’The rifle shell It was added that if any individuals will not pre.sent any worse difficulties Cold Storage Official Inspects! okanagan Mission district. For a. time Iiad been fired, and half of’ the de­ from Penticton felt like making to the. Canyon than what is being en­ Plants And Talks With ‘ it was thought that the leg could be SATURDAY Provincial Police are starting to beai ceased's head had blown away. up a work party and aiding the Ke­ countered or. the present job, and some Plants An , saved, but this morning it was deemed On a pile of boxes, against which lowna volunteers, Kelowna would no portions would .be much easier. down pri drivers wlio speed in school the deceased's body was resting, were Fruit Men > essential that the limb bo removed,. Two More Days Left In zone areas. Three cases of this type doubt accept such an offer as a graci­ In the Ponlicton party were Messrs. Only two letters, one addressed to his wife, ous and friendly gesture. F. B. McLeod. Greyhound Lines Man­ — — I just above .the .kneo. Which To Register appeared in Police Court this morning Mrs Betty Pfeifer, arid another to Penticton Report ager: R. J. McDougall. Penticton Her­ Mr Sinsilcton. of Ottawa. Comrnis- - — • i. *■ -» before Magistrate J. F. Burne. They RoVal Canadian M. P.. Kelowna. The sioner of Dairies and Cold Storage un- ; OSOYOOS. Oct. “f were fined $5 dr five da.v.< each. .Following is the^ detailed report of ald Editor; Oscar Matson. M. K. R. der the Department of Agriculture, was i vegetable growers of the Ohver-(?s(. This Saturday afternoon. October 30. letter to the police, which was opened Builders Ltd.; H. T. Griffiths. Confed- at 1 o’clopk is the. last time for licence Those convicted were Horace Simp­ bv the Provincial Police here, con thp Penticton delegation: a visitor to the Okanagan last Thurs- oos district voted almost unanimously son. George .Renals and^ A. G. Shelley. This road project includes an orig­ eration Life Afjont, and Hoard : of afternoon _i-»v TVTr W. I staturdav in fa\'our of an invosti^a- holders and householders to get on the tained a section of newsprint, torn Trade Secretary: and A. F. Cumroing. City Voters' List. All British subjects, On October 27. Morgan ’Thomas was from the too of the front page of The inal stretch of nine or ten. miles from Bryson --- Whyte. Chief Fruit Inspector I iiviiittc'Lui. I11ion Tiftn inof the iiii;' marketing; v 11 and handling of brought before the Magi-slrate and of the Gumming Insurance.. Bureau.- General dissatisfac over the age. of 21 years, and havin.g .Kelowna Courier. On the newsprint Kelowna south past Okanagan Mission for B C Ubu year’s crop. charged with riding a motorcycle with­ to the old Mitchell ranch. From there, They were'accompanied as fai' as >Ke- While here Mr. Singleton discussed ; tion had been expressed m this aj-ea resided in Kelowna -.^ince- .Tanuary 1, was scribbled an incoherent note to the lata Cabin by Mr. E. W ., Barton, Sec­ rriay be registered on the I-ist. out keeping his hands on the handle­ effect that he could not stand “it” any volunteer Kelowna parties have built port inspoctibn with Mr. G. A. Barrat. j since the Southern Okanagan Co-on- retary of the Kelowna Board of T^ade. If a person included in the bars. and making. the\ maphine weiue. possibly five milOs of pilot road. "This of the Fruit Board, and stated that fie ; erative Vegetable Groweis A smi. sen I longer. ' . Tliere \^erc thirt,y-seven vvofkers' a pound for ■ above coints, has paid a pollyor road He pleaded not guilty but was con­ Peter Faminoff told the enquiry that can be traversed without difficulty by- would do all in his power to see that j out returns of l.Oo cent.s victed and fined .SIO or seven days'in car although it is twisty, narrow and engaged on the road work over' the- a check is made on the opmplaints re- tomatoes. \ ! tax, or iS; a licence holder, or. has paid he had last seen deceased alive about week-end and v/ork was continued on jail. He is serving his ;scntcnce. 2 30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Pfei­ steep. It is in no sense a road for or­ The resolution, endorsed by 71 sig-| licences or taxes other than the ordin- For operating a truck without a tar- the slope leading up to the gatp,.^;arid ceived concerning the rough hapdling natures asked the Provincial Govepn- ary elecfiji'c light, water and dog taxes, fer had shown him the gun and loaded dinary traffic. It was inadvisable for of B.C. fruit at the. docks. riers' licence. .John Wagner, of W gsl- us to' attempt to take pur car over on the rocky gully half a mile-afiCad.' ’etclv inv’ostigatt:■(J liii.sIhi.slhc is qumified. i in a shotgun shell, stating that he was (Continued on Pa^o 10) . He had been in Vernon and was , merit to comp.e bank. was fined $10 by Magistiate Continued from page 4 south by Mr. Bryson Whyte j season's vegetable ' marketing pnera- j Ownei'f of property are allowed un- going to kill a pheasant. driven 1 til.NoveAiber 30 to register. Burne on Thursday mprning. late in the afternoon. 1 ttons. TllUllSDAY. Ol'TOHEK 28. 1T17 THE KELOWNA COURIER AND OKANAGAN QRCHARDIST PAGE TWO THE KELOWNA COURIER Ghouls Fail In Ransom Demand Odds And Ends AM) OKANAGAN OKCHAKDIST WISE AND OTHERWISE ...... I.,,-. I,v riM- K.l„w„a Cc-U.irr I.iimtfd _ i l,v C, IMISI'; '' L .... , IIOCKEV nuOAIH'ASTS •I ■ I I <0* ■| hr ('( ll ’h’ ! I' l( 'I'" ■■ ii"l .I,ly till- «>• For the |>iist thri'c years hocki-y lover: hav weekly if-¥i NationVil lloe'key lasig.iU' giinie he'twe-e'ii 'J'oronle) Muphr ...... i ...... mkii. . - y n,.. i- nd some other se'xleUe'. M wa.s iinpei.ssible to ll Iji' I'if# I ,<'ai ome |,ulili.ll"l Iliil'l llir liilliraiiT M'-ili. iirraiig.e feir ii breiadeast ove-r the' Kelowna Station. GICOV, aid the rece'plieen frean edhe'r ('anadian .sta­ A, tlir .naff w.iiU. I.II rili.lliilav al.-MiiKHl, |s i rs ne've'i' de'pe'iielable', e'spe'e'ially if your .set Iloiir.l on ;;a.n,ilay aftrinoon fo. Hic v^^fl'.ly h.ilMiolulay. (ions w wii:i not a :.ti'e'ani-line'(i. ultra ineiele'rn, umple'e.'ii-tubf M m <()iiibiiiation eif peiwi'r. teiiial (|uiillty aiul purity. 'I'lIUHSnAY, OC'I'f)IiKK olllh, 1!).!/ m .Senind!; tis if this colimmisl had bes'ii li.ste'inng to a radio :;ale'.sm:m re'cemtly. Hut ne) mene' will the gocKl #i^ti«> < I"? peoiJle- e)f the- Okaliagiin be' feiice'd te> rage' ein ;i Sat- fii I.relay evenini;. for the ge'iiial miie'stre) of the- airwavw;, City Tax Receipts Jtime':: W. H. Hreewne, anneainced with gladsome' lilt to bi.s voice- eui Wedne-sday meaiiiiig lliat CKOV had Make New Record bee'll suci'e'SHful in obtaining a place' in the- nation- :r a | wide hook-up. Tlmt r.ipid-fire announcer Fostcr KHownit tax l<-vy for lle'witt, who has made' a pliice for the 'I’oronto Maple Tax i.aymrnts up to O. tobrr I0S7. iurluslvo, iTfJ Heals in nearlyne’tirly a millmnmillion wanaciianCanacliiin ij;i07,H8!>.8:{. btitaning over CKOV. with his inimitable. ' MK SllUU- I'crmitam* of lovy oolirctril, !(.»..)8.>. OO-TS! HE SCO-O-O-RES!” Hut eine peculiai; angle to Fosle-r's aimouiitnng was re'Cently rovealed with the Frevlous lii(;lMsl priccntaf:*'. •“ visit to Kelowna of Ix-sler Patrick, the Silver I'ox of SiirHy tlu'sr ai'o lUum'H of wliiNi Kc-lowmi lias lilt' Nt'w' York Rangers, la'ster was asked about I'os- ,„,„il ra.ii.- to IH. proud. Tlu’V rcdloH the faith of i,i. 'm te'r Hewitt, and immediately regislered disgust; l of ta.x payments dropped below ilO the 1 ■ +1 sijectaeulur ru.sh. When an eipposing player gMies down «n a similar, or evenly more brilliant r' e'!!l!i' figures in IDltt'. and 1088, the two blackest years of the ?! .>W: HlkW<. you how well the Heals' defence acted that time. depression, b.-inR- lii).82 and fSil.ir,. This is .'’‘I. That’s Lester’s story and he doesn’t care who unrivalled by any other municipality in Bi itish discovered the body of Hayden Pope, it. But to many thousands of hockey Ians roster Four little girls and an older gidrl mirci sc-ui'ccly t,'i,;l,lc'ncid at all.'they iS r h J S ft Hewitt will remain as ever, the most popular radio Columbia. , • ry nhoii,. M..I' an sports announcer on the North American contincn^ To the City Council and their faithful and effici­ On the left is whether Lester and his hockey playi'r.s like Inm or ent staff, particularly the Cdllcctor, Mr. P. T. Dunn, S‘"d^nand^'^%»o'- S ^ told their mother Ihiit "There's a man in he ditch •^,nf h ' .1““ . not No charge for the advertising. CKOV. heartiest com-ratulutior.s, while the ratepayers are whiff ihf bofy was stolon and on the riehl the oollln whioh the ghouls broke open. shown the desecrated grave from to bo complimented upon such a siyiial demonstration a n UNF’OIirUNA’rE ACCIDENT of their loyalty and confidence. La.st week-end there was an unfortunate accident, one of those allairs which just seem to pop up D a y s hunting .sca.son and no one seems to bee able to pre- Kelowna In Bygone vent. 1 refer to the sad case of Roy Longley. At W elfare Association (From the files of the Kelowna Courier) the time of writing this epistle it i.s not kn()wii if Roy will lose his leg. Your Odds and Lrulbej sin­ cerely hopes that such a drastic action will J'et be Unfairly Criticized GAMBLING DEBUNKED of the City Council. He established the first tele­ THIRTY YEARS AGO ncces.sary, as Roy has played a big part m athletic Since the annual meeting of the Kelowna and phone system in Kelowna, which he sold in 1912 to emd^vours of various kinds. It would seem a great (An editorial from the Rotarian Magazine) Thursday, October 24, 1907 District Welfare Association, on Tuesday of last week, the Okanagan Telephone Company. pity that such an active young man shouM be «« seri­ Sintaluta, a t;ood deal of criticism has been current upon its “Mr. W. R. Trench, recently from ously handicapped at such a tunc in his life. Roy « Most parents seeing boys gamble will either take Sask.. has bought a lot on B“ ’nard Avenue between TEN YEARS AGO probably best known for his ability as a basketball operations, because of the deficit which it incurred, punitive action or shake their heads and eaf.® th® Mr. Lemon’s and the property of Mr. Regenery, Thursday, October 27, 1927 referee and Swimming instructor. All surmner long but due consideration does not seem to have been situation by comment to the effect that gambling is and is commencing building operations. “Although the peak of the shipping season is he can be seen at the Aquatic Club, aiding Don Poole Kiven by the critics to the fact that last winter was an instinct, that instincts are a part of hunmn nature, in instructing youngsters how to swim and at me that you can’t change human nature. But Dr. J. Hal­ the Okanagan Valley is still shipping from exceptionally long and cold, with the need of help «iv Ross rifles and 10,500 rounds of am- now over ’ of fruit and vegetables daily to same time keeping a watchful eye on them To sey Gulick, academy headmaster, did neither when m^rived yesterday for the Kelowna Civilian fifty to sixty cars of fruit ana they do not go beyond their depth. In \he w int^ intensified by arrival of a steady stream of impover­ boys in his charge played the slot machines. Riflp Association, which now boasts a membership the domestic and export rnarkets Roy seldom misses a basketball game, and has P^oy^ ished refugees from tlie drought areas on the prairies. He went to police headquarters, secured a confis­ of 150, the largest, it is believed, in the Okanagan. himself one of the most able arbiters in the Interim cated gambling device, and had it set up in the math­ “A fresh slide occurred on the main highway Any budget that was framed in advance simply went between Peachland and Summerland on Tuesday. His services are demanded every winter, faeverai ematics room of his school. Then he arranged with “Last week the ‘Aberdeen’ took north the largest benefits have been arranged to aid him, and everyone to pieces in the face of such conditions. The need Cars now have to take the upper road between those the mathematics instructor to work cargo on record as leaving Kelowna, totalling 132 who can possibly do so should lend their assistance was so great that the Association felt that aid could involving the law of mathematical probability. The p S s A number of men have been put to work fons of vegetables and fruit. Shipments this season in a fine cause. * * • not be refused because funds were depleted, hence boys were to play the machine with “ phoney money have averaged twenty cars pey week as against one at niaking the lower road passable. to solve the problem. And they discovered several liabilities were incurred that would not have been car per day last year.”^. , * DOUG WON SOME PRIZE surprising'things. u “Most of the varieties of winter apples now being under more usual and favourable circumstances. The nacked locally are running heavy to Fancy grade For a moment your Odds and Endser has b ® ^ ' They learned, for example, that a player hits the “Recent sales made by the Central Okanagan Association admittedly accomplished much beneficial “jack pot” one in 4,000 times. At a nickel a “th r^ , and as there is a great demand for Cee grade, the serious, but did you hear about Doug Burden,^ th^ work and, instead oP strafing it for any mistakes that Land & Orchard Co. are: 20 acres to Mr. W. A. Jef- effort being made to fill prairie orders has resulted lad who slays the fair sex, especially those with r ^ that meant it would cost about $200 to win $5. They fi-ies, of Sussex, N.B.; 10 acres to Mr. H Duboyce, may have been made through its zeal to do good, learned also that the next highest “payoff” was once in much Fancy fruit still being in the packing houses. hair, winning the lingerie at the war canoe dance of Quebec; five acres to Mr; R. E. McDonald, of Cal­ the other night? It was a good joke on DoP^hut the community should exert every possible effortjo in 2,000 plays, and made it cost $100 to win $1. gary; all on their Mission Valley property; Probably Dr. Gulick smiled a bit—to himself. “ According to statements of local ^^^ppers, the he seemed to enjoy displaying his prize.—I^st Sun­ place its finances once more in a sound and heal y Perhaps he made a- few notes for a book on boy psy­ recent advance in the price of onions has not had day your reporter telephoned one of the Penticton “The Band gave a concert for an hour on the intended effect, buyers on the prairies as f^r .west delegation which visited Kelowna to inspect the condition. chology. But, anyway, it is reported that gambling dav evening on the Bank of Montreal lot at the Restricting its operations in future to the city isn’t so popular in his school as once it was. as Calgary having turned their attention to Ontario Naramata road work. Asked if this citizen from corner of Water St. and Bernard Ave., and f and made large purchases of the commodity from area, the Association is dropping “and District” from much enjoyed by a large audience somewhat (com­ south had actually participated in the rciad work, ?l^at Siovince, so that now there is little movement had contented himself with making caustic commente its title. Its activities will be concerned chiefly with CANADA’S RESPONSIBILITY fortlessly assembled oii the adjacent sidewalks. of the Okanagan crop.’’ the reply was this: “Well, I didn’t do ^^ch' worln but ■ , • w ~ « the supply of clothing to the needy, and for this purr (Nelson Newsi- I leaned gracefully on the end of ^ “Mr Peter Dahlberg, lately from Spokane, Wash., “Though the peak of the rush is (>ver in the_in- characteristic, I presume.—Some wag had a bit m fun pose it has secured the use of premises at the back Many Canadians like to talk at length of Canada s is putting up a building on the corner lot which he of the English Woollen Shop, at the corner of Ellis new national status. But they are inclined to side- dustrial district, much activity still exists there. The recently with my good friend, P®*"! bought recently from Mr. Axel Eutin, on Water St. main work being done con'sistsjn getting shipments Game Warden Maxson was informed of an allegetf Street and Bernard Avenue, where donations of gar­ step the responsibilities which accompany it. Tnis S Lawrence Ave. It is 24 by 48 feet and of frame was brought home in characteristically direct fashion S winter apnles ready, and the tendency is to ship offence created by Murtch in shooting a hen phea^nL ments and other articles may be left.; Should none by Lord Tweedsmuir in an address before the Can­ construction.” » * * mixed cars The Occidental cannery has been putting He was hot on Murch’s trail, but the entire incident of the volunteer workers happen to be in attendance a pa“k of pumpkins and will commence a run on adian ‘institute of International Affairs at Montreal. I “During the past four weeks local Chinamen have was dissipated. Murch had a bad tinae of R- a at the warehouse when callers arrive with donaBons, Lord Tweedsmuir pointed out that Canada, as a apple? today or tomorrow. while, and is gunning for the person who spread such sent home to China $4,000 by express alone, exclusive completed its pack of pumpkins on Saturday. Miss Sutton, of the English Woollen Shop, has kindly soverfeign nation, cannot take her attitude to the world a rumour concerning him. Not that I blame hirn, at of other methods of conveyance. This is only a drcip that, for such an allegation would be embarrassing. consented to receive any parcels they may wish to. docilely from Great Britain or from the United States in the bucket compared to the enormous ^sums of “The severe earthquake shock reported. to have or from somebody else, but must think out her own which the province is drained annually in.this wqy. been felt the length of the leave. , , ^ special problems. He said that a Canadian^s_ Yet the advocates of Chinese labour minimize this morning is stated by several residents^ the c^ty EXTRA—EAST-SIDE ROAD COMPLETE The Association will put on its annual drive dur­ loyalty is not to the British Commonwealth of Na­ loss as incomparable with the benefits ^ (?), accruing to have been noticed by them at 8.06 a.m. on that Down south to Penticton, The Herald arranged ing the first week of December, when it is» hoped that tions, but to Canada. ^ . u i from Oriental workers being available. dav. In more than one store hanging larnps and, Undoubtedly this would come as a profound shcDCk recently to have a drawing made of the Interior of there will be a liberal response to this very worthy chandeliers were noticed to swing for ^ to many colonially-minded persons who have failed “An encouragingly large number of ladies at­ RC showing the Hope-Princeton highway project cau.se. The adverse, balance from last winter has al­ length of time and on various veranclahs hanging and its relation to the Okanagan Valley. The first map to realize the implications of the new status. Of course tended the inauguration meeting on Saturday aRe- Dots and baskets were also seen to oscillate for sev­ ready been reduced materially by proceeds of the Lord Tweedsrnuir’s speech does not mean that there came back from the Coast-they evidently have no noon of the Ladies Aid in connection with the Hos- eral minutes. No . shock was felt recent tag day. should be an end to cordial relations between Canada Dital. Mrs. F. A. Taylor was elected President; Mrs. artists in Penticton-and the artist had occasioned by this unusual sight. ^e- about Okanagan Lake being in existence. After much and the Motherland. It merely means that Canada W. H. Gaddes, Vice-President; Mrs. C. C. J^selyn, to crockery or any household articles has been re must' develop some reasoned international attitude. Se^cretary-Treasurer, and Mrs. D. W Crowley, Corres- moaning, the map was sent back and the mi^ake rec­ ported and all who noticed the swinging tified Just as the map was to be run through toe The real point of Lord Tweedsmuir’s address is ' ponding Secretary. It was arranged to hold state that the movement was a gentle one, _although A Credit To W eekly that Canada at the present time has no definite for­ meeting on the first Saturday of every month. Mena- pre.ss, another mistake was caught. The map eign policy. Undoubtedly one section of opinion ft lastod quite a time. One thing ed a highway running all the way up the east-side bership fee will be $1.00 a year, that all the articles set in motion swung in one direc of Okanagan Lake from Penticton to Kelowna and would back Britain unhesitatingly in any world crisis. be done is to get the linen made. , Mrs. B. J- Newspaper Enterprise Uon. frornorth to south. 'Th* ‘^ , " 1 ' oh to Vernon. There was no road drawn for Another section would back Britain in an endeavour and Mrs. T. W. Stirling have each promised to rur- sidents of the city, however, had no iclea that any ^ Last Thursday, October 21st, the Vernon News to enforce collective security, or if Britain were in west side of the Lake. That might almost be call^ nish a private ward.” ^ , thing unusual .was taking place on Monday morning. prophetic. While a completed road was shown on published a mammoth "Okanagan Marching On­ extreme danger, but not otherwise. Still another sec­ tion Of Canadian opinion, and by no means a ne­ “ At a meeting of the taxpayers of Mission Creek the east-side of Okanagan Lake, yet the Hope-Pnnee- ward” edition of eighty-two pages, profusely illustra­ No new cases of infantile paralysis were reported gligible section, is blindly isolationist, and would fa- School District, held on Monday of last week, a curi­ and it wa? hoped to lift at an early date the ban ton remained with a gap of ten to fifteen miles (i^- ted., and treating of all phases of activity in the Ok­ \our taking ho part in world affairs under any cir­ ous situation developed. The residents of the K.L^O. plaved only too plainly. Need it be mentioned that on public gatherings and to reopen the schools. t o f Sap was agato hurled back to the Coast, accom­ anagan Valley. Fruit, of course, bulks largely but cumstances. - j j Bench portion of the District have consistently op­ adequate treatment i.s given to dairying and all other Public sentirnent in Canada is so confused and posed the location of the school on the^mte chosen Collection of city taxes reached .Y^ry panied by more epithets. generally so uninformed that it would be difficult for branches of agriculture, while the lumber .and min­ bv a previous meeting, on the ground that it will able figure of 92.6 per cent of the levy for 1927, only any government to know whether it would receive not serve the Bench district and another school will of one per cent lower than the percentage for at their own door. So it is not only our visffors who ing industries receive a fair share of space.'Irrigation, popular support in taking any of the stands above be necessary at an early date. For this reason the 1926. 92.9. the highest in the history of the city up stay away from, that beautiful country. Our own mentioned. There is, as Lord Tweedsmuir pointed transportation, education, religious and social organi­ Bench resid'ents objected to being taxeil twice over to that time. ' .______neitole do not go to discover their own Province be- zations, all forms of .spcirt.- natural rcsouiccs .and at- out. grave need for more thought and more study to and voted down the granting Siuse of the reputation of our roads. Our road sys­ be given to Canada’s course of action as a nation. tem which is no system, is a system of building roa^ tractii.)ns provide subjects for readable articles in clear Mission Creek School District A deadlock thus been created and some kind of compromise will have for political reasons, beginning eveiTwhere and_ end­ print, with excellent reproduction of half-tone illus­ to be made with the objectors before any progress The Impressions O f A Caravanner “RIDING” THE CYCLES ing nowhere, has got a bad name. trations. Technically, the typographical result reflects can be made with the huUding of the school. were possible, have even got the much credit upon the skill of the craftsmen responsi­ (Financial News) (Bv Don Finlayson. member of the "Vancouver Junior roads are but at that they discourage alL but the seasoned traveller. Southern British Columbia, wh^c ble for the edition, while the literary edntents show This week a Vancouver salesman, who had done “ The ‘Okanagan’ made a special trip north late S L d «!f Trade Caravan See B.C. First party, which all the preliminary work on a sale involving about . on Thursday night and brought Sir Thomas Shaugi- ?£ited Kelowna last June. This article was printed two thirds of the population of the Province dwell, much research and careful compilation by, the editor. $400. called upon his customer to close the deal. ne«sv and various other high ‘muck-a-mucks of the to the Vancouver Junior Board’s monthly magazine. offers apart from tourist possibilities, untold wealth Mr. W. S, Harris, and his staff. “I’ve decided to hold off and see how things go, C P R down the lake on Friday. They gave M ow n a in merchandising, a salesman’s paradise, with its pros­ Gf parficulav interest. es):>ecially to those? whose for a while.” the prospective buyer told him. the go-bv both trips. Summerland. where Sir Thorns Board of Trade has done some won­ perous cities and communities, with the frui growing, residence in tlio Okanagan fs ineasure?d in tens of “■What’s the matter?” the salesman inquired with owns a fruit ranch, being the only point visited, ^ e derful work for its own city. In conducting the re­ packing houses, canneries, mines and mills all op­ cent “See B. C. First” caravan as an industrial an(i erated by a prosperou.s, hard working people, who vears. is the historical mafte'r and pictures taken in surprise, for the deal had been, as he put it, “on ice.” return trip was made late the same evening, "Has vour business fallen oft?” •Aberdeen’ took the passenger run, and the huge social visit to the various cities of the ^ bbth live and spend well. , bygone days, and if that portion of tlie edition could “No,” said the buyer, “but that New York market ' nile of potatoe.s stacked up on the wharf ha(i to wait helped build the foundations of better These people, lacking direct access to the CoasL be reprinted in handy book torm, it should find an has been awfully bad lately. It has just shot things Siipment until the officials had finished their Jn?fo.operation between the Coast and the Intenor. spend their money across the line. Thus Spokane has become to southern British Columbia what Belling- eager denitind from those who ti'i.id pages of news­ to pieces.” ' , and business could resume its norrnal eou^e. Truly, idea that a representative group of young bus! some of the agony’ put on by high I L s men would exchange Iho , ooaHlP are to the Coast cities. Imagine the paper size difficult to preseiaw and'awkward, for pur­ The salesman shook his head sympathetically. "^'•%T?wiThrhcriTd;7“tor the more useful diversion ^am^and Settle ar^^^^^^ the wealthiest little “Did you take quite a licking there in the big drop?” CP.R; might well be dispensed with when it inter ^ poses of reference. His prospect , was amazed. ‘Tve never played the feres with the conducting of the Company s business. nf'^studvin^^the industrial activities of the people of J to the world, with its colossal pay roll, of studying the patiently to their troubtos say that with a sensible and compre- market in New York in my life!” he exclaimed. 4 "I ■ — WHEN TO KICK The salesman wanted to say. “Well, then, what t w e n t y YEARS AGO J^^^wargr^atiy a^prTcTatod-'by the people. ^We makes you feel so poor? You haven’t lost anything.” Thursday, October 25, 1917 haS surfacing of the, Hope-Pnncetbn road and the ll isn't always advisa'ple tc> be satisfied with B(jt being a good salesman he merely endeavoured— tans-Snada highway, trade within the Province things as they are. It is-alHright to advocate optimism without immediate succc.ss—to allay the man’s fears “So far as the peelers and general workers were would greatly increase and the people of B, C. .vvould and smiling faces and seiTno confidence for the futile, and to assure him that life and business would go on, concerned, the local cannery suspended operations holiday within their own Province. ^ . but sometiipes it’s a good idea to be a grouch and re­ even if the New York market was weak. for the season on Monday at noon The With this object in view our Junior Boardjif gister an occasional kick. In other words, don’t accept Giving'the New York market its due credit as been an exceptionally long one and the quality of the Tradbhas set in motion a small committee to study halfway results and compromises as an easy way to a barometer of business—and there is possibly none product excellent. The great drawback was the *■'’ '’r/ ^ v e^ ed m S h 't h d Fra.er Canyop looktog toe desirability of appointing a Highway Commission solve problems. Be the devil’s advocate and try to bptter—it must still be said that for Canadians to use scarcity of labour.” , , 2 is functioning in the State of Washington with such find out what is wrong with your surrounding contii- Wall Street for wailing wall purposes is going rather tions instead of taking it for granted that everything far afield to have a good cry. It would be better to ‘A statement of'receipts and expenditures just S country counW oiS methe Okanagan, with acre, u' ^°°Ffom almost enlightening tour is “O.K.”_George Ade, journalist and humorist, in note the rather surprising incident of the Wall Street drawn up by the local Prisoners of War nrtoards and later caught a glimpse of the bers have learned the principal problems of the m- to business, but continue to the total amount received up to September^^30------_la^r feriOT with its demands for better roads, coast markets the Rolarian Ma.gazine. decline, “keep liquid S e r a . wealU. ^SrbTan^'JjLra piv « progress, improve and do the best one can from week as $837.20. Against this are disbursements: VancouA •for B. C.deducts, of which “you can touy no better, ver Branch, Prisoners of War Department of the Can­ wonderland in visitors to go adven- The man who is loo much afraid of making a mis­ to week and month to month, knowing that that is isjs we cpnot md^l Well in this dir- and lower taxation on primary industries. sound policy regardless of what cycle the stock mar­ adian Red Cross Society, $345.00; the local Red Cross take mav make the biggest .mistake of all—doing Branch, $155.00; expenses, $45.75; cash in hand, “Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; nothing. The men who do great things always make ket and business may be in. • ' . i S n to? charity V our thoughts might well begin $293.45.” For it is\sa£e to say the majority of Van- w S o m is humble that he knows rm^^ore-” ^ . * ♦ at home. For . j „ go much as driven their blunders. Education does not mean teaching the people to know what they do not know; it means teaching them The death is recorded as having taken place on S S n ^ r S i whieh ia almoat We are more sociable, and get on better with October 22nd of Mr. Henry Herbert Millie, a membei; people by flhe heart than the intellect.—Bruyere. to behave as they do not behave.—^Ruskin. PAGE TllKEE THE KELOWNA COURIER AND OKANAGAN ORCHARDIST 'rUUUSnAY. OCI-OIJKH 2U. io x / FIRST TOURNAMENT , ♦ ____ ^ ♦ Wll I. BE STAGED * LETTERS TO THE • (CLOSE MATCH TO J**' r EDITOR : DECIDE WINNER Kelowna And District Sports Badminton Clul) Lotiks k'oiwaul To Active Season Of Contests ! OF CLUB TITLE iviit. imc;iii;s-<;A!Mi:s Ki.rntNS On Tuer.tlay evemiig. Nov, 2, Hu' rilA N K S I anagan valley sports clubs Kt'lowmt l!;idmiiilon Clul) is jtrraiig- Anne McClymont Dcfc.'its HAROLD PErriMAN IS CHOICE M r; iiig to sl;i/’.e its fir.'-t lonrm im ent of tlu' K<'lo\vna, ( )cl, 27. 1937. To (be Fililor. IVIrs. Underhill Two Up fall seaso)i. |)l;i.V to Hilvc tile form of Kelowna Courier. On IHlh Hole ORGANIZE TO PREPARE FOR BIG an Anici’ic;m tonrmmient. Already .i OF WELL ATTENDED BASKETBALL D e ar Sir, )>,ood c n iry li.'!l Inc! bt'cn ol)l;iined. A M ay I. Hirou/’.li your colmims. tbaiik CLOSING DAY TUESDAY schedule of m;dehe,; with neii’.hbouring (b o re w ill) ru|>P'” 'fi’'l ■'* WINTER SEASON OF ACTIVITIESeitii's iind towns will be iirranged in cent ei\’ie by -eleetio n . in my b'isl m o ­ MEETING AS NEW PRESIDENT the near fiiliire, ment olVeriiig myself for public ser- Mrs. A. D. Weddell Presents \’ice'.’ 1 have no bard feeliii|;s at not Some .s))lendiit liirn-oiils of mem­ wimiiiig, being at all limes ready lo Prizes T o Winners In b ers h ave been w itn e sse d :il Hie B :id - serve Hie public, if e.illed U|)oii. Basketball And Badminton To Play An Important Part minlon Club lately. :md if would .a))- Ladies’ Golf Section Kelowna Basketball Association Is Badly In Debt But 1 would like lo eongr.ilubde Mr. In Coming Season In Valley— Summerland And l>e;ir Hial Hie interest has reviveil to S u H ie rb m d on bis eU 'ction. .and I feel Retiring Excciitive Offers To Remain As Special a !)ileli seldom e(imdled before. The Mr.i. Amir McClymont vviis su re he w ill nudu' iiii excellen t A ld e r ­ Vernon Enthusiastic Over Hoop Prospects CommiUee bits decided to :idd ii Wed- ;ind williout the big burden of :i $300 de- 5 resiiectively. Finances In From ilie ilnaneiai slalemeni pre­ ment of the Valley elas.ses hiis reached llcil. , , , sented by Seeret;u'y-Tre;isLirer Bev. I’ oior Shape the 400 maik. Centres operating :H I''iiie Golf Shot This offer was gladly :iccepted by W, R. Asiiford, there aiiiiejils :m iti'in It was not a Uolli |)layers were, si,looting line golf, Hie meeting, and '.h" old Exetidive tliat aceuralely gauges Summerland’s Armstrong, Vernon. Rutland, Kelowiui healthy finan­ and the mid eh was :m iiilere.sting one will make arrangemenl.x to stiige some revived interest in this game. Cate and Penticton, Mr. .lack Lynes. Valley cial situation , to follow, neither |)layer hidrig more hmc'lion in the near futiirt,' which will receijAts taken last year were |ir;»clic- Suj)crvisor, I'ciAorls. which was re­ than two 11)) at any stage. lend to pul the Assoeiatii.'ii on its Icct. ally .$1,000. Donations, too, showed u)> Last Monday niglit Hie “Pro-Recs". vealed to the Closing day for the fall se;ison Wi'is Treasurer C. Atkinson's rs'iiort well, so that ihe club enler.s its second of Kelowna, turned out in force for fifty followers / held .on Tuescl.ay afternoon, October ed thal revenues amounted to $1,223.7.6 season witli jirospeets decidedly en­ registration at Hie Junior High School of the game 2G, with 11 golfers t)arlici)jating :md last season, with a baliiace in the bank couraging, bf)tli for financial success gymnasium. More than sev'cnty re­ jLjutliLM'oci f o I* Iln r o lil 1 ctilTltlH at the end of August of $1.6,16, and gistered and there is every indication 15)’ |);u-taking of tea at the concluding the annual general meeting. Starting and for good work by its players. ceremonies after the m:dch. The play accounts outstanding of aijproximately Officers elected include: President, that Kelowna classes will go well with a deficit of nearly .'B170, the Bas­ .$400. Since that time small accounts for the afternoon wits :i l)-hole, hidden ketball Club found it.self in the “red" Ed Butler: First Vice-President, W. M. over last year’s total. have been wiped out entirely, leaving Drydon; Second Vice-President, C. J. First ^classes of the Kelowna “Pro- hole contest. Mrs. P. B. Willits ­ $10.") at the end of the playing season. a net deficit of $307. witli a banic bal­ Huddleston: Secretary-Treasurer. Rev. Recs” will be held this evening. Oc­ turing the prize. Since that time a show at the Empress tMTHB Mrs. A. D. Weddell, wife of the Golf ance of $9.64. W. R. Ashford; Manager. Keith Mac- tober 28, with Hie women meeting at Theatre reduced the deficit to $307, Club President, distributed Ihe aw ­ The three main croditois of Ihe Bas­ Dougall. 7.15 o’clock and the rnen at 8.46 o'­ ards for the year to the winners dur­ with .$9 in the bank. ketball Association .are the Scout Hall clock. Next week the classes will re­ For the past three to four years the for rental, Okanagan Broadcasters and ing the te Mrs. McClymont was awarded the Basketball Club has been faced with The Kelowna Courier for advertising. VERNON.— Indications at the present Club Cham))ionship for the .second steadily declining gate receipts and Discuss Carnival time point to.Vernon having three sen­ year in a row. vvilb IVIrs. Undeihill a.s increasing expenditures, retiring Pre­ ior basketball 4,earns represented in runner-u|). Mrs. G. E. Wiseman won sident Roy Hunt told the members, Considerable disdussion aro.so as to Interior competition this winter and U. C. SHUTTLERS TO the consolation prize for this event, sounding a serious note in his annual the feasibility of operating a carnival with Mrs. Chester Owen second. report. along slightly different lines from that spring. Last year’s strong Senior B men’s COMMENCE SEASON IK' Last year, he said, an Interior Lea­ of the Elks’ Lodge here recently. Var­ Handicap Honours ious suggestions we"e made, before squad is almost intact, the coach. gue consisting of teams from Pentic­ Stuart Gray, reports, and in addition For the handicap championship of ton, Summerland, Kelowna and Ver­ the offer of the retirin.g Executive to Jack Gordon Heads The United the Club, the Hunt Cup went to Mrs. handle this matter was accepted. the services of Ken “Truck” MacDon­ ' V\ V>Vv’'\N' •".5 non was formed for pre-play-off games, ,v P. B. Willits, with Mrs. McClymont in Fees for the coming year will prob­ ald, ex-Adanac star from New West­ Church Badminton Club \ in an endeavour to arouse more en­ minster, have definitely been secured. second |Dlac('. The Crawford Cup. foi thusiasm and cut down on expensive ably be raised and placed on a sliding This Winter two-ball foursome teams, wa.s captur­ scale. It was pointed out that basket­ “Truck’s” broad shoulders and lengthy guarantees to outside aggregations. reach should add considerably to the ed by Mrs. Willits and Mrs. Underhill, But the Leaigue did not arouse the ball is the cheapest sport which young with Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Wiseman people can participate in, when com­ locals’ power around the opposing Jack Gordon was named President expected interest, and one difficulty hoop. Players who will be on hand of the United Church Badminton Club i-unners-Lip. after another arose to confront the pared to organizations such as tennis, The Eclectic competition, low gross from last year include Ronnie Dean, last Friday at ah enthusiastic annual ’V \ Executive. With Penticton dropping golf or badminton clubs. The Execu­ score, was captured by Mrs. McCly­ tive was empowered to make a deci­ Homer Cochrane. Jack and Walter meeting, which bade well for the fu­ out of the senior competition mid-way Wills, Ken Perrett, Bill McGill, and ture of the Club’s a;ctivities this season. hearty handclasp of mont this year, with a score of" 70. through the season, it was difficult to sion on the fees, with the general con­ Christmas spent at home! The while the low net went to Mrs. Under­ others. Playing nights were set for Tuesday arrange guarantees for the usual Coast sensus in favour of raising the ante. . . the incomparable hill and Mi's. Wiseman, both with The Executive will appoint the two Howard Gray and Campbell LeBlond and Friday from 7.30 to 10.30 o’clock, old friends . . . familiar sights quintettes which, generally, m ep t are the only members of last season’s with Thursday afternoons also being Cliristmas cheer of the English Vulclidc season counts of -'iO. , money-in-pocket for the Club during official delegates of the Association to The Maclaren Cup award, for golf­ team not resident here now. allotted from 2.30 to 5.30 o’clock. The the Christmas holidays. the annual Interior Association meet­ ers vvith .36 handicap has .still to be Interior champions of the 1936-1937 playing fees' will be the same as last CHRISTMAS SAILINGS After a considerable amount of ing at Vernon on Sunday, October "1. decided. Misses J. MacLachlgn and B. season, the Senior girls will again be trouble, Munro Furriers were brought From ^aint John Wilson being the finalists. Election Of Officers in the forefront of Interior and vahey and A. W. Boult, Tournament Com­ From Montreal in for Boxing Day, but it was impos­ Thanks of the Club members were In the election of officers Mr. W. B. competition, with a strong, able line­ mittee at the meeting of the Badminton Dec. 3: Montclare sible to arrange a tour for any squad Nov. 19: Duchess of Atholl tendered to those ladies who had do­ M. Calder was re-elected as Honorary up. The third senior team in prospect Club.on Tuesday, October 12. Dec. 10: Duchess of Bedford at New Year’s, generally a top notch Nov. 84: Duchess of York nated prizes during the year, and had President and Mayor O. L. Jones, .lack is senior C men. Dec. 14: Duchess of Richmond thus provided keen competition among attraction in years gone by. Seaton. Bill Spear, E. C. Weddell, A l­ PENTICTON. — Mr. L. Roadhouse N ov. 25: Duchess of Richmond Dec. 15: Duchess of Atholl the members. Globe Trotters Helped derman G. A. McKay and G. A. Meikle O. K. Falls Gets Active were named Honorary Vice-Presidents. was re-elected President of the Hall Nov. 25: Montrose Halifax one day later On Saturday, four representative The visit of the Harlegi Globe Trot­ OKANAGAN FALLS. — Carleton Executive officers were as follows; Badminton Club here, other officers For beat accom m odation arrannc your pasaage rimv. h d l ladies from the Kelowna Club will ters meant a boost for the Parketball President, Harold Pettman; Vice -Pre­ Mallory w as elected President of the being as follows; Vice-President, information on ime rail and ocean /area from your local agent travel to Penticton to challenge for Club, but even on that game the rer Okanagan Falls Basketball Club at a ^ J. J. Fortter, S.O.P.A., C.P.K. Station, tancourer. sident. Bert Johnston: Secretary, Kay Claude Holden; Secretary. Gordon the Midland Challenge Trophy, won by ceipts were not up to the standard well-attended meeting in the W.I. Hall Hill: Treasurer, Bill Treadgold; Execu­ Smith; Treasurer, Robert Lyon; Ex­ the southern club a short time ago in of the previous two years. tive, George S. Sutherland, Don Hor­ on Wednesday evening, October 13. ecutive, Jack Knox, C. G. Crane. Dr. competition willi Kelowna. In the play-offs, the Golden Pheas­ Other officers were appointed as fol­ The ton, J. R. Armstrong, Chas. Friend and Fred Parmley. Dick Renwick. ants were knocked out in an lows: Secretary-Treasurer. Ruth Mal­ will Miss Gertrude McDonald. Special Tournament Committee “The office boys at our place had a round, and only the Scouts were left lory: Vice-President. Laurence Mal­ Votes of thanks were passed to re­ consist of Claude Holden, Dick Ren­ .sit-down strike for three weeks last to carry on the burden of keeping the lory: Executive, Ruby Chase, Alvin tiring President Roy Hunt, and his wick and G. Corbishley. month." hoop interest at its usual standard. Edge and George Lindsay. The Club will boast a membership x-i :' The ' Scouts w e r e eomplimented by Executive. Mr. Bill Newton, Mr. Frank “A sit-down strike for three weeks? Coles and Mr. Frank Keevil fcv :hcir of between 90 and 100 members, it is thm British Industries Fair, London and Birmingham, Goodness, why did’nt you settle it President Hunt for their splendid SJst F eb ru a ry to 4 th M a rch . 1938: assistance to the organization, to the Oliver Shows Enthusiasm expected. The Southern Okanagan showing, and it was mentioned that sooner?" press, the Scout Association and OLIVER.— Keen enthusiasm is being Badminton Championships will again the public responded well in the final “Because it was that long before we shown on the part of basketball fans be staged this year. if ;' 'lx for the provincial championship- CKOV. realized they were striking.” as the 1937-38 season opens. The an­ :fc' ' a “fxKxf nual meeting of the Oliver Basketball Club was held on Tuesday, October 12, at the,home of C. W. Norton. R. Guidi acted as chairman for the meet­ ing. MAY LOOK ALIKE Officers elected at the meeting were as follows: Honorary President. C. W. Norton: Secretary, Doug. Sn.ithers; Treasurer. R. Foster. Committees appointed to look after the following departments were those of advertising, finance, transportation, HOW DIFFERENT IN dance, and matches. Included in the personnel of the.se committees are A r ­ nold Cherry, Eric Norton. J. Pryor. R Guidi and Arthur Bell. H. Richmond has been appointed official scorer for the season and W. Hack official time HALLOWE’EN MIDNIGHT keeper. ♦ ♦ It’s the same

Veteran Badminton Star To Fore with Beer MATINEE PARTY! SUM M ERLAND.—The annual meet ing of the badminton section of the Summerland Athletic Club wa:s held The grape was, no dQubl. tb. 6r.t (ruit brought “ »• )" SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 31 on Tuesday. October 12. The meeting gra'p^ of hiotoiy io the u!oe gtape. Although grape, from was w e ll attended and much enthusi­ f p T a r simll^ex^ * tov variation in than any other fruH. They are very sensitive to any special quality of L ® A d u lts , 40c Children, 15c asm, was displayed among the mem­ r ai bers. P. G; Dodwell, veteran of both i V m ^ 8 t i « e " That is why in rranA)«^,France, the greatest grape-produc.ng_co«ntr>s badminton and tennis, was elected the name ehampagne is restricted to wine produced in a eompara y DOORS OPEN 12.01 Xhair-man-of Ej^cutive,*-whiGh^m- s m a l l district in the vicinity of Rheims. r . finest cludes Gordon Boothe. Mrs. Robert When you buy Lucky like vintage Cuthbert. Kenneth Boothe and Miss 1'^ Eileen Tomlin. Secretary. George Fudge and Robert Cuthbert wore ap­ the reason everyone calls it tlic Cbnmpaene of Peers. A FREE PASS GOOD FOR ONE MONTH pointed to act on the Match Commit­ tee with P. G. Dodwell and Gordon * Costs will be given to some lucky persons attending this Boothe, while Mis.s Margaret Smith no and Miss Jean Bennest will form the m ore Midnight Matinee f t ! ! Social Committee.

F a lls Shutilers Start .OKANAGAN FALLS.—With play STAGE STUNTS, PRIZES, CANDY started on Tuesday evening. October 19, the O.K. Falls Badminton Club is getting under way for the sca.son. The club plans to join the badminton lea­ - FUN FOR ALL - gue this year and looks forward to ON O U B S C R E E N some interesting games. Bill Worth-Fraser wa.s re-elected President of the club at the recent GIT ALONG LITTLE DOGIES initial, meeting, with Major Hugh Fra­ Other Famous Malt Beverages CHARLIE CHAPLIN COMEDY ser Vice-President and Mollie Worth. Secretary. Pat Thomas, Mrs. H. W ol- CARTOON B.C. BUD SILVER SPRING BURTON Ocnc Autry stenholmg and H . Cairns make up the type A le committee. Lager . Lager COAST b r e w e r i e s ^ LIM IT E D C. A. King Elected VANCOUVER - NEW WESTMINSTER - VICTORIA OSOYOOS.—C. A. King was re-elect­ ed President, Mrs. K. A. Plaskett elect­ 'This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by ed Vice-President, Miss M. A. Fra.scr the Government of Bnti.sh Columbia. Secretary-Treasurer, and J. Builder TIIUIISDAY, OCTOBF-K '.Mi. THE KELOWNA COURIER AND OKANAGAN ORCHARDI8T PAGE FOUR iiii: JOSEPH BALL RESTRICTIONS ON KELOWNA COURIER HONOURED BY SOCIAL EGYPTIAN MARKET \ \ I) FUMERTON*S o k a n a <;a n oiu:iiAiti>isT UNITED CHURCH LESSENED SLIGHTLY 'I liy 'I'll' KrldWim Coiiiirr hiiililcd HAPPENINGS I’ Tiu n katics Will Allow Apples Found To (Sliiiily ill Ailviiiiii') froin I’iiflc 1> I’lcjise phnni' ;iny soeiiil items to Contain Pests To Proceed 460 To Another Country do lionoiir lo one of IColown.i r. onl- Outstanding Values in ladies’ Wear .'.t;ni(liiu'. eili/om; imd one of oiir own Icadin;; tdniieli moiiibeis ami elders Big,id restrictions on llie Egyptian Mrs. Uobeil Ni'lsun today. full ' lliii ly-l'our years is lo bt' lone, Mr. and Mr.s. "Ned" .jaek.son, of Ke- At first, llie Egyptian Governmen enoii(.’,h ;is.s(K:ialcd with people to Jx velstoke, weie vi.sitoi's in Ivelowna last warned lliat any sliipments from for- Untrimmed Utility known for wliaf yon are vvorll.i. Tin week lo allend the Wee);s-.Sexsniith value of your eiti/.enship is relleeled eig.n coiinfries iKiiring any traces o wedtling. these pests would be proiniilly de in IIh' variniis foians . Chapman Barn n —TO- assoeiafed with our (.’liureli, and Ihera ter, Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. filewnian, Ruw- on this matter. In future, if any .sign of llie pests appears in importations riKinc is no or;;aniza1ion of if whicli has not elilfe Avenue. known and felt your synuiatlu.'lie in­ from Canada, then a fifteen-day allow­ terest and vour active co-operation. Mrs. S. L. Lawton entertained a ance will bi> given to move the fruit to anoUier eountry. Pale.stine would $ Z 9 . 5 0 As .Se.ssion Clork for over Ihirfy yi'ars luiinbi’i' of friends at tlie ti'a luiur on yon have rooted your.self so deeply 'J’lie.sday aftermion, at her home bn be tlie likely removal place. 'J’his does not alter the fact tliat. into the life of ou>' Church lliat if will Cadder Avenue. l'’UIl-TRIM M ED COATS in a si)lendid sliiijpers of Canadian apples to Egypt 1)0 didiciilt to think of the United variety of belted and bi'ltles.s styles, U. GUIDI & ORSI will liave to tread warily, as a great Conlraclors for Chureli of Kelowna without lliinkin/t Mrs. Turner Fmnerton was a tea with lavish collar trims, cliomis lined. of you, and, we believi', no ehureh hostess on Wednesday afternoon, at dealof exiiense might be incurred rLASTCIUNr., STUCCO and will liave so large a iilaee in your af- liei lioine on Abbott Street. with infested fruit. MASONRY WORK *>• ;::r'$1 4 .9 5 $2 9 . 5 0 fee'lion as ,iusl our little fellowship r • y fr '-i I’lioiiv 4!)'I-U OR lu re. You have always been symiia Mr, and Mrs. A. II. DeMani enter­ t'-’' UNTIUMMED UTILITY C’OATS in tiu'lie towards inovi'inenfs that sough tained friends at the Willow Inn on WILL ENDEAVOUR fitted and swagger styles, in shades of the tinioir of the Christian forces, and Tuesday evening, in honour of Mrs. blue, brown, ru.st and grey; .sizes 14 so you have played no small part, in B. Crerai. of Winnipeg. A very en­ TO REDUCE DEBT bringing into existence the United joyable social evening was spent. $8.95'“$19.75 KKUOWNA FURNITURE CO. Chiircli of Kelowna. MISSES’ and WOMEN’S EIDERDOWN In iiarlienlar, we and our children Mr. J. M. Macrae. General Freight Former Basketball Executive LTD. BATH ROBES—New .season’s .styles will always remember your work as Agent, Canadian National Railways. Plans Carnival And with cord or satin trim; colour.s. blue, ■ FUNERAL DIRECTOR.SI Superintendent of our Sunday School, Vancouver, was in Kelowna for several M irthquake rose, green and mauve. Floral designs. Day Phone', Ni^ht. .'j()2 & 79 first of all in the Presbyterian Church days last week. KELOW NA, B. C. and later on in the United Church. Acting on the authority of the an­ “ .... $2.49$3.95 Many of our young men, who, during Mi.ss Eileen Jones, ol Vancouver, nual meeting last Tliursday, last year’s the Great War. went forth at the call visited friends in town during the Executive of the Kelowna Basketball MISSES’ and WOMEN’S CARDIGAN of duty, carried with them something early part of the week. Club has taken action on preparations SWEA'TERS— Smart, neat fitting styles, of your inflnencc during these years. towards wiping out the deficit of $300 novelty knit all wool yarns in this During .your early stay in Kelowna, Mr. Herbert Ward, of Vancouver, V E R N O N hanging over the Club’s head. season’s popular shades. All sizes, GRANITE AMD you were largely responsible for the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ward, M A R B L E Arrangements have been completed 28 to 44. tf-j Q P ; AQ CO. was a visitor in town for several days !t >k ♦ at the Scout Hall on Friday and Sat­ ifirs. Moniinn.'iils, I'onihsiniies and only in keeping with your high sense urday, November 12 and 13, with nov­ (.icncral Cemetery Work. of the Eldership which has the respon­ Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Knox left on Sat­ elty entertainment as the feature at­ Designs and Prices may be obtained sibility and supervision of these two urday evening for the Coast. They traction, besides the many games which from Kelowna Furniture Co.. organizations. will be away from two to three weeks. arc the usual part of the carnival Women*s, Girls* and Local Agents. Perhaps the best tribute to your activities. Outstanding Values Christian character is .iust the fact Dr. G. A. Ootmar was a visitor to If at all possible, the old Executive, cadldren*s W ear that everybody respects you and all Vancouver for several days la.st week. which is now known as a “Debt Re­ have learned to trust you. On every ♦ »;f ♦ In Boys* W ear funding Conunittee,” will endeavour CHILDREN’S FLEECED SLEEPERS with feet— IN THE SUPREME COURT OF moral issue we know just where you Mrs. C. McCarthy had as her guests to clear off the big deficit and allow BO YS’ TW EED LO NG S— in shades of grey and over the week-end her sisters, Mrs. pink, blue arid white; sizes 16 to 22. BRITISH COLUMBIA will stand. Your years of retirement the Club a free hand to enter into the brown; ages 6 to 16 years. (p-j O Q 89c Caswell and Mrs. McCarthy, both of In Probate must surely be rich in the memory of winter season without a serious handi­ each a life lived for your Lord, and of a Vancouver. Mrs. Caswell is the mother cap. TW EED LO NG S— Smart new fall patterns, belt G IR LS’ Y A M A CLOTH PYJAM AS— Long sleeves, IN THE MATTER of the Estate of service quietly and gladly rendered in of Mrs. J. Douglas. novelty styles, plain and floral patterns. the interests of the Kingdom. ♦ loop and cuffs; waistband 26 to 32. Arthur Orphield Brunette, deceased. Sizes 8 to 14 years; each ...... “Who soweth good seed shall surely Mrs. R. C. Carruthers left on Satur­ ALBERTA TO GET WOMEN’S RAYON PYJAMAS and GOWNS—“Velva- NOTICE is hereby given that all per- reap; . day evening for Kamloops. BOYS’ UNDERWEAR for Wintry Days—N a tu ra l suede” new Christmas patterns in striped and plain ■sons having claims against the Estate The year grows rich as it growetn merino suits; Sizes 22 to 32; short or long sleeves, Mrs. C. Sands, of Vancouver, was the o f Arthur Orphield Brunette, late of old. ■ FORTY APPLE CARS knee or ankle length; 2-tone effects; sizes, small, medium and house guest of her niece. Mrs- Albert $1.25 Kelowna, B.C.. who died on the 20th And life's latest sands are its sands Pugh, over the week-end. day of July, 1937, are required on or of gold." Loading Expenses Are Guaran­ BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS—Fleece lined, sizes 24 to 34, W O M E N ’S FLANN ELETTE GOWNS— Assorted styles before the 30th day of November, 1937, (Julia C. R. Dorr.) Mr. C. A. Whitelock, of the Cunard teed For Quantity Deemed in white and colours; 98c and sizes for small, mediurh, to deliver or send full particulars of This is not in any sense a farewell 69c ° $1.49 Steamship Company, in Vancouver, each ...... large and over-sizes; each .. their claims duly verified to the under­ tribute but rather an occasion seized N ecessary. was a visitor in Kelowna this week. BOYS’ GOLF HOSE— Smart heather shades O Q « signed, at his office, 4 Hewetson & to give expression to the feelings that W O M E N ’S W O O L VESTS and Silk and Wool—^in Mantle Block, Bernard Avenue. Ke­ lie deeply in our hearts. Wherever Arrangements have now been com­ with neat cuff; sizes 6 to 10; per pair ...... sleeveless and short sleeve styles; Miss Dorothy Andison left on Tues­ your steps may lead you, Kelowna wiB pleted to send forty cars of apples from BOYS’ BREECHES—Belt-loop waistband and lac­ each ..:...... -...... 98c lowna, B.C. day evening for Vancouver. A N D TAK E NOTICE that after the always be your home and our Church Okanagan and Interior points to the ing at knees; sizes 26 to 32; per _pair ' _ BABY. WOOL SETS— last mentioned date the Executor will will always be your trysting place drought-stricken areas of south-eastern Mr. W. G. Manders, General Traffic proceed to distribute the assets of the with our Lord whom you love to serve. Alberta. Mr. Gordon D. Herbert, Sec­ $1.75, $1.95 ““ $2.95 3 pieces; priced at, set $1.25 ^------“ “ $1.7^ ~ J Manager of the C.N.R., in. Winnipeg, docca.sed among the persons entitled Our prayer for you is couched in the retary of the Okanagan Central Prairie BOYS’ CREAM RIB COMBINATIONS—in one C H ILD R EN ’S W O O L SUITS—in-in assoiassorted colours and was a visitor in Kelowna last week. Relief Committee, .states. Ihereto, having regard only to the well-known words of the ancient benr button style; sizes 24 to 32; clairns of which he shall then have had ediction endeared by sacred usage: The Vancouver Prairie Relief Com­ 98c Mrs. E. A. Peel; of San Francisco, per suit ...... —.... -...... S S a t.... 98c $1.49 notice. •‘The Lord bless thee and keep thee: mittee has guaranteed loading expen­ visited friends in Kelowna last week. BOYS’ SCHOOL BOOTS—Made for hard w c m ; INFANTS’ and TODDLERS’ COATS—of cosy lambs’ DATED at Kelowna. B.C., this 30th The Lord make • his face shine upon ses on 20 cars, while assembling char­ day of September, 1937; thee; and be gracious unto thee: ges on another twenty cars haye been heavy black uppers, extra heavy leather wool and warmly lined with flannelette; $1.98 Mrs. Bessie Taylor, of Vancouver, E. C. W EDDELL, The Lord lift up his countenance upon arranged for by Mrs. E. Gostick, repre­ or panco soles; sizes 1 to SPEC IA L colours, pink, blue and white; each Rebekah Assembly President, is in K e­ senting the. Alberta Bureau of Relief Solicitor for Flugh Godfrey Brunette, thee, and give thee peace.” (Numbers 6: 24-26.) lowna on her official visit this week, and Public Welfare, and Mr. Norman 9-5c Executor of the said Estate. a guest of Mrs. R. P. Hughes. On W ed­ F. Priestley. Vice-President of the Un­ nesday afternoon she was entertained ited Farmers’ Association, Calgary. WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT by the Rebekahs at tea at the Koyal Ten cars of apples left for Alberta Anne. Wednesday was the annual on Sunday and Monday, after a short Fumertoti*s Ltd meeting of Rebekahs. delay. Another two cars have been DO YOU WISH TO HAVE THE shipped to Saskatchewan during the IVIr. Alistair Fraser, of Montreal, past week. Vice-President, Canadian National UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURERS Railways, paid a visit to Kelowna on under way north of Paradise Friday, accompanied by Mr. E. H. M AJOR VICARS NOW O.C. OF Your committee understand from a in Kelowna d u r i n g the coming winter ? ROCKY MOUNTAIN RANGERS Harkness, Traffic Representative at number of Kelowna enthusiasts that Vernon. by means of these logging roads und Will each local orgaihization-interested please-h^e a re­ Distinguished Officer Succeeds To use of a long canyon which parallels Command Held At One Time presentative in attendance at the meeeting in the the lake and which offers an easy route KELOWNA SEA By His Father for some distance, they hope to tie up Attractive with Paradise ranch at the end of ROYAL ANNE HOTEL on FRIDAY, OCT. 29th, Former members of the old 102nd CADET CORPS next season. LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, at 7.30 p.m., to discuss the. problem and formulate plans. Regiment, Rocky Mountain Rangers, Your committee was greatly impres­ and the 172nd Battalion, C.E.F., are de­ sed with the energy and co-optative lighted to learn that Major Desmond Two bedrooms and sleeping porch. Basement, spirit of Kelowna people and felt that m Vicars, D.S.O., has been promoted to the volunteer work in itself furnished garage and nice garden; connected to sewer. the command of the 172nd Regiment, a fine community object lesson. Rocky Mountain Rangers, wfiich suc­ ceeded the i02nd upon the reorganiza­ Request Government Aid FULL PRICE J2 O 50-00 tion of the Canadian Militia after the Your committee, when in conversa­ Great War, tion with one of the leaciers ° f the Lieut.-Col. Vicars, as he now will be, projejt, was informed by him that the Kelowna Basketball Association had a distinguished record in the war, Kelowna sponsors intended, when the being one of the very few officers aw ­ McTAVISH & WHILLIS, LIMITED “Grenville” Company 1358 pilot road was through, to hand the arded the Distinguished Service Order project to the government with a REAL ESTATE INSUBANCB Orders for Parade: while of the rank of lieutenant, the strong request that it be made into a There will be the usual voluntary Licensed, Bonded and Registered Brokers under the B. C. Securities decoration usually being granted to proper highway. He explained that parade on Friday, Oct. 29, at 7.30 p.m. Act. Great Indoor field officers. He served in the old there was no intention of building any­ at Headquarters. The Ship’s Company 102nd and in the 172nd Battalion, un­ thing other than.a t r ^ k through at will also parade at Headquarters on der his father, the late Lieut.-Col. J. the present time, but it was planned Tuesday, Nov. 2. at 7.30 p.m. R. Vicars, whom he has now succeeded, to keep as closely as possible to the will not be worn at either of these after an interval of some fifteen years, engineer’s line so that the road could CARNIVAL parades. ' in the command of the militia unit. be of use in further constructmn., ^ _ Quartermaster, Cadet Hall. Keenly interested in rifle shooting. Your committee would think ihm Sideboy. Cadet Bath. Col. Vicars is himself an expert marks­ nothing short of a modern stmidard Last Tuesday’s parade was occupied and man, and it is expected that his influ­ highway would be undertaken by Jhe largely with physical training instruc­ ence will result in arousing more en- government, and to build this tion, rifle drill, and special training thusiasn> in the militia for the “sol­ lowna to Naramata might cost $250,000 To the Electors of for the leading hands. The parade was dier’s best friend”—the rifle. plus another $100,000 for surfacing. concluded with several boisterous MIRTHQUAKE What About Hope Road? games. the City of Kelowna We are very pleased to note that re­ The question which immediately cruiting for the Corps has been good PENTICTON BOARD presents itself is, if we cannot induce PETTMAN'S IMPERIAL SHOW this fall. At almost every parade the government to spend any substan­ I sincerely appreciate and thank ypu for the there has been at least one boy who WILL NQT BACK tial sum annually on' a road to connect MUSICAL — VAUDEVILLE— SONG AND DANCE wished to join up. Last week’s par­ the Interior with the CoasL what posi­ line vote of confidence. It will always be'my earn­ ade was no exception as two new ROAD PROJECT tion are we in if WP ask for a large est endeavour to faithfully discharge my duties on boys entered the Corps. amount to build a second highway up GAMES GALORE! - - HOT DOGS! •Unfortunately, this gratifying influx the Okanagan Valley? In this -we must vour behalf. of recruits is being counteracted by the (Continued from Page 1) consider that the government, after SCOUT HALL - KELOWNA number of absentees at each parade. strong pressure, is now engaged in sur­ This lack of interest will have to the last half mile on the occasion of facing the present highway and -wm slop or something drastic will be done our trip. For the most part the road probably build a new ferry this winter GEORGE WILBUR SUTHERLAND TWO NIGHTS ONLY to the offenders. has been of easy construction. The to take care of the heavy business and c/o Kelowna Furniture Co., Ltd. Especially, would we like to see a workers have, in the main, followed private travel, much of which ly^^st be bigger turn-out at Friday parades. the engineer’s location, they state, but retained on the west side even if there FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Although these parades are merely of course have climbed over or around is a new east side road. voluntary, it is up to .every .Cadet, if any obstructions of earth or rock. At Praiseworthy Effort NOVEI^BER ho is really interested in the Corps, to the present time the workers are in Your committee is certainly taken NOVEMBER be present at them. a rocky sidehill where progress will be with the enterprise as a ^ t t e r of that, until the closing of the Hope- needed between here and Princeton, . November has loomed up once again slow. praiseworthy individual effort. But it and both north and south on the main and with it the Remembrance Day ob­ Princeton gap is nearer at hand, we Net profits will be ADMISSIpN The Basketball team Nine Miles To Go s inclined to feel that if the Penticton s h o u ld b e very chary about getting Okanagan highway. servances. Mindful of this. Cadets Board of Trade officially joins it, this They estimate that they have about into any new project which w ill auto­ If any individual members of the used to pay off Bas- JQ c needs and deserves should be paying special attention to board will eventually be forced into a Board felt like fornUng a work party their squad drill; aiming for a better nine miles to go to reach Paradise matically mean demanding ihore road ketball Club’s deficit. your support. ranch north of Naramata, but they be position of pressing for a new stand­ construction money from the province. to help the Kelown> volunteers, this showing than ever on the ele'venth. ardized east side highway at a time no doubt be tiaken by Kelowna lievq that a considerable distance of It must be borne in mind that, in addi­ would We learned with some anxiety of the when its prime objective, the Southern as a very gracious Jtnd friendly ges­ this will be covered by logging road tion to the Hope-Princeton, we have \ YOU’LL HAVE A GOOD TIME ! injury of Cadet Pearce Buck. Officers Transprovincial, is nowhere near ac­ construction during the coining winter, also a lot of road improvement work ture. \ and Cadets of “Grenville” join in wish­ complishment. Your committee feels \ ing him a speedy recovery. as there will be logging operations PAGE FJVK THE KELOWNA AND OKANAGAN QRCHARPIST 'rillJHSDAY. OCrOBKJt I’lt. I!»37 WAR CANOE FUNDS FATAL ACCIDENT tarwme»f«sw«W’ ANNOUNCEMENTS Local and Personal BOOSTED BY FINE riiic. I cnlv p< , ,'onl. nu ll ...... niini' ON SUMMERLAND ,,,,,,,, .liain-, .'Ml ,ci(. I'aiil, initial ami ^.,,,iip III mil I,lie llian live tiKU'e* DANCE, DRAWING ciMiiitn an u wotil. Illackface type, like thin; five tentii per Mr. Jciiniin Hunt is a biisiiu-.';.'; vis­ WHARF FRIDAY Classified wold; niininmin t liaise, .Ml cenln. itor ti'oin Nelson Ibis weeli. Nearly $300 Has Been Raised John IT. lilaeklocU Crushed Be­ Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Adam, of C.ilg.aiy, This Year To Purchase New ummiiuimiuuutuuumi Till- lvi-lovvn:i Volimli'iT Hi'ir.i't'lf War Canoe T'or Aquatic tween Box Car And Switchiiii' Aniiuiil Uiill, TlHiriali'iy. Novi-iriln-r Ultli, are visitors to Kelowisi. They are par- enls of M is. J. F. Ham|)soii. T ru c k Mitiinium < <'p to twciTc word*, twen- HiiViil Alim- IJol'-l. l(l-tfc * • • One of the most succosiJ'ul (lamcf: of , hvr (CiitH rucli liiBcrtion. Miss Beryl Drew, of Vieloria. is stay­ Dr. Miillvisoii, dcntiiil, Willits’ Block, Ihc fall season, to (late, was slageil NO BLAME ATTACHED A.Miti.inal woi.l... Iw<, cents each liiscriion. ing wHli her aunt. Mrs. J. Mitchell, I an.l Krmi|. of not moie tU«u t»y fhe members of Hie Kelowna Atpia- Irlcplionc Oil. 49-tfc Glenn Avenue, for two weeks. fie Association in llie tjddfellows Hall ,,ii.s .oimls ill »"c vnora. ♦ * Jury Adds Rider Conceniin{> It cn.ls 1,-1 nm.li to liook ami collect lor last Friday ni/:bt. in aid of Wai- Canoe Till- Kllc:;' C.'liib of ICclownii will bo Hev William Kuhn, of l-'ore.-it I’iiiU, Need For More Trackai,;e I,-1C ninnll inlvci I iricincnlM an tliey are worth, funds. , |,lc i-,i- ilo not link for crcillt. I he canh way lioldiiw; (lioif Mocoiid Annual llaysood III., Rev. J. F. Olltoll. of Salem. Ore., It is estimated Ibid nearly $!i00 ha.s And Lii^hlini; I'c-.i, liolli for yon ami for U8. Ball. Tiunsday. Docombor 2nd. I.O.O.F. and Rev. G. A. Idiiig, of Tacoma, Wash., icM'oii.ilnlily accrplril lor rrrorn in a«l- Il.'dl. Keep biis date open. i:i-tfc .-ire g.iiesls at Hie Willow Inn. been |•:ds(Hl so fat this year lowards Mn-cmcnln received hy telephone. (1k! purchase of a new war canoe for SUM M EH LAND, Ocl. 28. Job" II deiiied, adverlinern may hure replica Mr. David Mount, who was visiting fhe Kelowna Atiualic, Not only was Hodcson HliicklocK cimic l«> Ins dcntli ,1,',', I;, nn,nl,er. care of The Courier. SALE of Home Cookin/'., Iry Glen- more Church Ladies, He/;/',’s Gara/'e, with Mr. and Mrs. A. K, J>o.vd for the llu'i'e a large crowd presi'iit for the accid’enlaHy. with no eviden'T ol ni- , ,! loiwanled to llieir 1’"''“*'/!'*''""!! " ,ad gligence. accordiiiK to Hu- jury s ver- VC,cl on ! I'l-izc Winners The iut y added a rider to the verdict, Ur.sula K.dherine, to Mr. Horace Hireli Two g,ame cases were baled into Winner of the big jirizc of a 19311 the eboiee.st i, ’* 7 fc Simp.son. Tlie weddinp. will take place which read: “We feel it is court on Mondiiy. October 25, and lines Victor radio, valued at $72.50, was Jt. that more trackage be laovided ai d an Mlarr. apply K- C. Weddell.______on Wediie.sday. November ]7tli, at the .-i.ssessed. A juvenile wai; fined $10 for K. Newport, of I’cnliclon. with ticket adi-xfuate lighting .system be installed. Gluu’eh of St. Miciiael and AH Au^cl.s, WK HUY, WE SEEL all .second-hand l.’i-lp shooling ii ben pheasant, while Amos No. 512. Other jirizes won were as J. 1''. Buruc |•resi»lcd at 2 p.m. Ifilebey paid $10 and costs for sbootmg furniture. O. L. Jones follows: A.s both Hiimmerland and Penticton pheasants tifler closing hour of 4 p.m. I Ad. ____ Elt.’ctric clock, No. 307, Roy Ijittlc, coroners were away from home. J. 1'. Kelowna; electric colVcc iicrcolator, No. Messrs. John Leathley. C. H. Burns Burne. Kelowna Coroner, was caiieu OLD PAPERS—Useful for many pur­ MARRIAGES 331, E. Raymcr, Kelowna; large fruit and G. S. McKenzie visited Revelstoke poses besides liKhting llrw, 25 cemts bowl, No. 59)1, C. Wagget. Kelowna; to the ca.se. ' , , . on Monday night, to attend the Ma-sonic Cars were being unloaded Irom tlu per bundle of ten pounds. Courier Of- lianijicr of groceries, No. 1,20.1, E. A. Wcck.s— Sexsinil'Ji order session and greet Rev. J. S. H(.'n- car barge and switched along fhe Murchison, Bisivoulin; camera, No. 1.). llce, Water Street. « clerson. Most Worshipful Grand Master tracks laic Friday evening, and evi­ D o n ’t let the G oblins “get” yon ! Ki iday, « to 0; Saturday, 8 to 12. 24-tl 'I’lii- wedding ceremony of RuHi Hai - Hans Larsen, Kelowna; foimtain pen i-iel. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of the 13. C. Masonic Grand Lodge, Van­ dence showed that the men working .st.’t. No. 92. Frank Lock, Kelowna; David Sex.smith, to Mr. Ronald Sidney at the barge and Hie men woi king couver. IhcrmoH bottle. No. 513. H. Abletl, Ke­ MISCELLANEOUS Weeks, elder sou of Mr. and Mrs. b. with the shunting truck weie I Inspector A, S. Matlieson was guest lowna; suit of pyjamas. No. 5.57 Mrs. sight and out of touch ol each othci. Feed Them Candy! .1. Weeks, was performed on Thur.sday E. M. Carruthers, Kelowna; shirt. No. JIllJELlN PHOTO studio for your Ko­ speaker at the Rotav.V Club on Tues­ Messrs. White & Thornthwaite have eveiiiiig, October 21st, at 7.15 o clock, 531, O. St.' P. Aitkens, Kelowna: two dak linishiug. Pioinpt and clllcient day at the Royal Anne, his .subject a contracl to sbunt the cars ^ ,d the First United Churcli in Kelowna, suits of siioozers. No. 1,001, Mrs. B. W. service, in befoie !) a.ni., out at o p.m. with Rev. Dr. W. W. McPher.son of- being the new curriculum adopted loi C.P.R., according to evidence given by the high schools of this province. A Johnston, Kelowna; Tiberian flijwer P O P C O R N jvsk for our FREE enlarKement^eard. liciating. > , . , , Wm. White, of the firm. He had C(5UP- CANDY more comiilete account ol the address bowl No. 650, Wilma Whalen, Kelow- The attractive brunette bride, win) led one end of a cable to a car that HALLOW E’EN Coloured; kisses, Fresh bulk; will be given in the next issue of Ihc na; lingerie. No. 518, Doug. Burden, was to be moved; his S ' WHS j^iven in murria^c by Mr* -J- Kelowna; large flashlight. No. 1,086, gum drops and jolly per lb...... Courier, Thornthwaite. was driving the Buck Spurrier, vvorc a most becoming navy Ted Whiting, Kelowna; cigarette case beans; per lb...... Jolly Time; SITUATIONS WANTED blue, sheer, floor-length gown, over which, at the time of the The Kelowna Branch of the Univm-- and lighter. No. I.:i56, J. F. Muns^on, CHOCOLATE MACAROONS; per tin ...... pink and blue flowered taflefa. the idling. J. Blacklock was bending | y o u n g m a n , reliable, tCanadian) sity Alumni Association is .seeking the Kelowna; two boxes bath powder. No. down between the box car and the and Maple Buds; Prize Packages; long, tight sleeves gathered at the support of other organizations in hold­ 319, Mrs. 1. M. Parkinson, Kelowna; wants work, any kind, go anywhert^ shoulders, and the high neckline oflset shunting truck, hooking the otlmr end per lb...... O t l L each ...... Apply P.O. Box 931, Kelowna. U-lP ing the University Extension lectures two btixes of chocolates. No. U186, of the cable to the truck, when the | ALL DAY r for r by a tailored bow. and navy, sclf-cov- this winter. An organizati^ rneeting George Meikle. Kelowna: bracelet, No. eied buttons trimming the tailored car moved, catching Blacklock between S U C K E R S ...... tP has been called for Friday. October 29, 962 G D. Reid. Kelowna; flaijhlight. GANO NG ’S— 4-lb. boxes, Holiday bodice, flic gracefully full skirt ending at the Royal Anne, when representa­ No 1 334, A. J. Riggs. KelPwria; bread CANDY MAKING THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY in a slight train. Her was a navy ^EorJdhewiUe" called to Blackloc sweets and assorted chocolates, tives of all local organizations interest­ tickets. No. 1,093, A. C. Rankin, Ke­ Eagle Milk; O F K E L O W N A blue, ofl'-the-face model, witli an all- and promptly started to move his SPECIAL, QQlp lowna; cake. No. 801. A. K. Deakin, ed are expected to attend. truck back, but was not able to get 4-lb. box for per tin ...... over blue , and she carried a Kelowna: order for cleaning and press­ shower bouquet of deep pink Talisman Guests at the Willow Inn during the out of the way quickly enough The per lb...... ‘...... Lily White O Ib. tih 0 (0 ^ OLD BUILDINGS FOR SALE ing, No. 207, S. Fuji, Kelowna. box car was part of a string of cars ro.ses and maidenhair fern. past week include: R. W. Syrup * for Miss Dorothy Harvey made a charm­ G O. Stratton. C. Gardner Smith, A. H. Holders of winning tickets may ob­ which was moved by the men (m the Ic in g Q O f \ g » tain their prizes at the Kelowna Elec­ barge clearing the last car off the Tender.s will be received by the un- ing bridesmaid, in an attractive, floor- Dodd. K. G. Tatlow. C. T. H i^ s , PEANUTS S u g a r ...... O fo r ■ dersigned up to 5.00 p.m. on Monday, tric Co. store, corner Ellis and Ber­ wharf apron. White Walnut Pieces; 4 ( \ g » length jacket gown of tea rose, flow­ Vancouver; D. O'Rourke. Calgary. Mr. Jumbo, fresh O lbs. November 1st; 1937, for the purchase ol ered taflela. featuring a graceful bouf­ and Mrs. M. Cougdon, Hillsboro Qim, nard. Doctor’s Evidence finest quality; per lb. roasted ...... “ buildings as marked by painted nuns fant skirt, and peplumed jacket. She D. L. Campbell and family, ^ievelstoke Dr. H. McGregor, of Penticton, gave Dot Sweet Chocolate; O K g * hers (but not the fences) Pn Lots z, wore a halo hat of the same material Mrs. Vera Fraser, Peachland, ^raig evidence that he had been called to y.-lh . cake for ...... 3 Lnd 4 in Block 3, Map 462 and on as her dress, and carried a bouquet Rogerson Toronto; A. F. Mullan. Chel- OBITMRIES the case with Dr. A. W. Vanderburgh PUMPKINS Get recipes FREE at our store. Lots 2 and 3 in Block 5. Map 1395 of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums fn: W Coldham, E. R. Palmer, Peach- about 9 p.m. on Friday. He found that situate on the South side of Eli Avenue and maidenhair fern. land; Phil Canfield, Tacoma. Mrs. Gertrude Berard the injured man had sustained crush­ East of Abbott Street. c ^ The groom was supported by his ing injuries to his chest, particular y 10c 15c The purchaser will be expected t brother. Mr. Cyril Weeks, and Mr. Recent guests at the Royal^Anne A sad death, which came as a great on the left side, a number of ribs and MASKS remove the buildings within one Hotef include; T. C. Chisholm. Toron­ Stanley Burtch and Mr. Jack Tyrer shock to relatives and friends, was that the left collar bone fractured. Some W E F E A T U R E to- S G. Harrison, Winnipeg; ^ Ruth of Mrs. Gertrude Berard, wife of Mr. month of the date on which he is no­ acted as ushers. of the bones had perforated the K E L L O G G ’S A L L B R A N 2 5c tified that his tender has been accepted During the signing of the register, W ’hitbeck, Victoria; Dr. W. R^^Wilharnj Andrew Berard, who passed away in but the major trouble was shock. 'The and leave the lots in a tidy condition. Mr. S. J. Weeks, the groom's father. Vancouver; Inspector and Mrs. Shmras, the Kelowna General Hospital on Sun­ man was quite conscious and suffering The highest or any tender not neces­ sang •‘Because.” . Kamloops; H, Hudson, ^ day, October 24th. after only twelve from a severe cold he had contracted sarily accepted. After the ceremony, a reception was Port Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. R. E- hours illness. prior to the accident. His condition FOR SERVICE THAT SATISFIES—USE G H. DUNN, held at the Willow Lodge, which had Wood Vancouver; Jean Campbell, Mrs. Berard, who was forty-five years was fairly good, and if he could have City Clerk. been tastefully decorated with yellow Kamloops; Mrs. J. Whiffin Calgary, of age, was the, daughter of Mr. and survived the shock, the doctor thought and bronze chrysanthemums. The Mr. and Mrs. C- Bentley. Trail, W .f a t ­ Kelowna, B. C., Mrs. Charles Hozier, of Fairview, B.C. he would have pulled through. The, 12-2c bridal party was assisted in receiving t e n Edmonton; Judge J. D. Swanson, injured man passed no remarks as to GORPON’S GROCERY October 18th, 1937. Her marriage took place in 1922, since the guests by Mrs. Sexsmith. the when she had resided in the Kelowna how he had thought the accident had PROMPT REGULAR .bride's mother, who chose for the oc district. She is survived by her sor­ happened. . SER'VICE casicn. a smart navy blue afternotan DELIVERIES P H O N E S - 30 - 3 1 CHINESE SUBSCRIBE S3.200 rowing husband and three children, The injured man passed away on gown of silk crepe, trimmed with one son and two daughters, the oldest Saturday. . . touches of white, and a rust velour of whom is fourteen. John Hodgson Blacklock was VERNON, Oct. 28.—Chinese residents hat She wore a corsage of white car­ years of age, born Victoria, Austm- The funeral service was held at the nations. The groom's ' mother. Mrs. of Vernon and district have forwarded Church of the Immaculate Conception lia, and came to Canada m 1905. He Weeks, who also assisted in receiving, Guests at the Mayfair Hotel the past married Nora Hampshier 11 years ^go, $2,200 so far for Chinese relief funds on Wednesday, Oct. 27th, at 9.00 a.m., was smart in a midnight blue silk week include:. W. J. Rowland, London, after returning from the -war, where Very Rev. Father W. B. McKenzie of­ and Red Cross work in their country s velvet afternoon dress with matching Eng.; Chas. E. Oliver, N. S. B. Tyson, he had been wounded at Vimy Ruige. war with Japan. A further $1,000 has hat. and she wore a corsage of white J L, Bowering, Penticton; Mr. ar^ ficiating, with interment in the Roman He leaves his widow and three small Catholic Cemetery at Okanagan Mis­ Mrs G. G. Rising, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. children, a boy of three years been collected and is still in the city carnations. , , mr t w sion. The pall bearers were Messrs. Mrs. W. McEwan and Mrs. d. d . Zipoick, Whanhan, B.C.; W. Alexander, girls aged five and eight years. _ H^s waiting to be sent so that the ^tot^ C. Ramponi, B. Mclver, L. Casorso, L. Spurrier presided at the urns, while T A Tall, R. Hume, Mr. and Mrs. A. father lives in Summerland, a brother, Mr. Smith presents from this area will amount to $3,200 Mrs. Stanley Burtch. Mrs. Dwald MacDonald, K. Pollock, E. 'Williams, Haynes, C. Marty and W. Hardie. RoberTO. Blacklock, in Penticton,, and approximately. Loane, Mrs. Jack Tyrer. Mrs. Cynl O. C. Kreuger, A. L. B. Clark, A. Hum­ Fred, residing in Edmonton. Alfred Liiidley Granger Weeks, Mrs. Jack Butt and Miss Dons phreys, Kamloops; Sett Gavelin, &nest ROWAT, CUSSON, ROSS, LTD., of MONTREAL •■We stand at the back of every car Leathley, friends of the bride, assisted P Gavelin. Pioneer Mines; Ed. Ryan, An active farmer in two countries, we sell.” says an advertiicment. Fine. in serving. ,, Oroville; F. J- Frisby, J. Frisby, Nel­ Alfred Lindley Granger passed away LONDON VISITORS The front end is the manslaughtei en . Mr J B. Knowles proposed the son- Mr. and Mrs. Bronson, lito. and in the Kelowna General Hospital (in Real French Furriers toast to the bride, which was suitably Mrs. Cottrell, Hope; George Lough- Wednesday, October 20, at the ripe oW IMPRESSED WITH responded to by the groom. land, Bellay, Alta.; J. Powell, Wilsons age of 78 years. For the past aigm For travelling, the bride chiDse Landing; R. Dunster, Vernon; George years he had resided in Rutland, with f i r s t TRIP HEREI royal blue, man-tailored suit with a S BouS M. Y. Yerex, Beaverdell; D. his wife and only son. will be at the store of grey silk, shirtwaist blouse, and a a '. NTcholson, Oliver; H. E. Alcom- Born in Glenfield, N.Y., the late Mr. tailored, blue felt hat en tone. Her IMPERIAL brack, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Me. Granger’s father died when he -was but further accessories were of blue ana by. J. Raper. J. Ratcliff, J. B. Dock- Traffic Manager For Donaldson j GEO. A . MEIKLE, LTD. 11 years of age, thus forcing him o Line Is Visiting In Valley stader, Mr. and Mrs. Mee, Vancouver; take over the burdens of • the family VETERANS After a short honeymoon spent at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hekl, Myra; J. This Week Grand Coulee 'Dam and Seattle, Mr. Campbell. M. Graham R. V. D ^ k , as the oldest son ALL DAY TUESDAY, NOV. 2 ASSOCIATION and Mrs. Weeks will make their home Winfield; A. F. Clark, Armstrong, Mr. For some years the late Mr. Granger resided at Rutland, N.Y., where he Matthew Johnstone, London Traffic on Cadder Avenue in Kelowna. and Mrs. W. Wagner, Revelstoke; A. Manager of the Donaldson Pacific Line, SPECIAL SHOWING IN THE STORE Pideeon, W. Kazakov, Lethbridge; B. an active worker in the Grange farm KELOWNA BRANCH is visiting in Kelowna today along Meeres— Wilson W Dysart, Trail; T. G. Steward Vic­ organization. From 1917 to 1929 he with other Donaldson and 'White Star toria; Dick McKee. Oliver; B. Danni- farmed in Saskatchewan, coming to A COMBINED BUSINESS AND A quiet wedding took place on Sat­ live then in Rutland in the Kelowna Line officials, on his first trip across urday, October. 23, at the United gan. Merritt. SOCIAL EVENING district. Canada. ^ 4 a Church manse, when .-Miss Neva Leslie With Mr. Johnstone are Capt. A. B, While in the United States, the late Wilson and Mr. Douglas MeereSi both Clark, Pacific Coast Marine Superin­ will be held on Tuesday, Novem­ Mr. Granger was an active worker in of Armstrong, were united in marriage l e o p o l d h a i s tendent for the Donaldson Line, Van­ ber 2nd, at 7.30 p.m. prompt, in ^ the Congregational Church., and m by Rev. Dr. W. W. McPherson. couver; Gordon F. Jones, Traffic M!an- the Toe H Hall. A very cordial Canada he carried on bis interest m ager Balfour-Guthrie, Vancouver; and Anglican Church welcome is extended to all Im­ OPTIMISTIC ON OLD church life by working for the United perial ex-service men and their b u l l g o r e s FORMER FRIEND C. A. “Pete” Whitelock. General Re­ wives and friends interested to COUNTRY MARKET Chutch. presentative, Cunard, White Star and come along for a “get-together. VERNON, Oct. 28.— After making Besides his wife, who is ill in the Donaldson lines, Vancouver. _ friends with a four-year-old Jersey Kelowna General Hospital, he leaves Owing to his position in the Old p. F. HILBORN. but one son. C; L. Granger, of Rutland. bull William A. Popowich is in Vernon Believes Increased Buying Power Country, Mr. Johnstone has formed a Hon. Secretary. .Jubilee Hospital today suffering Born a Funeral services were held from knowledge of Canada and conditions, bad gash in his right leg, made by the Will Overcome Surplus Of Day's B'uneral Home on Saturday, Oc­ but at that he is impressed greatjy by BAZAAR bull's horn. Last fall and winter he Apples Above Last Year tober 23. at 2.30 o’clock, with interment the vastness and extent of this Domin­ at the made friends with the bull, but left in in the Kelowna Cemeter.y. Pall-bearers ion. He landed at Montreal and has I the spring for Calgary. On his return consisted of Messrs. W. H. Ford, Robert visited company officials at Toronto, I last Friday the bull had forgotten him “I believe that the Old Country mar Ritchie, G. Fletcher, G. Mugford. R. P. "Winnipeg. Vancouver and other inter­ and made a lunge at him. ket will be a satisfactory one Bom an Hughes and J. R. Newsom. im points, prior to arriving in the Oka­ I.O.O.F. MALL Okhnagan ■ standpoint." declared Mr. nagan on Wednesday. Leopold Hayes. President of the Oc­ (new location) Mrs. Sarah Jane Kirke Knows Valley Apples THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY cidental Fruit Co., to The Courier yes­ Another aged resident of the Kelow­ Part of today was spent in Penticton, O F K E L O W N A terday. following his recent return from the British Isles, "There was na district passed away in the Kelow­ while the visitors were conducted on na General Hospital on Monday, Octo­ a tour of the Kelowna district. T h e FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, VOTERS’ LIST. 1938, slight slump a few days ago, but th.. market haS steadied and has ber 18, in the person of Mrs. Sarah Donaldson boats carry large quantiUes Jane Kirke. aged 83. Funeral services of Okanagan Valley apples to the Old All “Householders" and “Liceni^- back today. I believe it will hold firm. NOVEMBER 5 - 6 13-24C were conduiited Bom Day's Funeral Country, and shippers in the Okanagan liolders” whose names are not on the Mr. Hayes has .some definite views regarding the Old Country apple mar­ Home on Thursday, October 21. at 2.30 have been guests of the party to dinner iMunicipal Voters’. List for the year and luncheon the past two days. 1937 who are not the Registered O w ­ ket which show a thorough knowledge o’clock. of the situation. He points to the in­ Born at Gardenhill. Ont.. on Sep­ Mr. Johnstone expressed himself as ners. in the Land Registry Office.^of favourably imprijssed with the "Valley morning and did considerable damage S U R E I T ’S A F A C T property situated in the City of K e­ creased prosperity of. tb® OM Country tember 16. 1854. the late Mrs. Kirke to the machinery before it was brought SON WOUNDED BY with its re-armament programme m- always took an active interest in the and its rich orchard and agricultural our shop i$ up-to-date lowna. and desire to qualify as^votep districts, and has enjoyed himself thor­ under control by the mill crew. The at the Muncipal Election to be held in volving thousands of workers, and its United Church, and was a respected planer and saws were burnt badly and FATHER IN FRACAS great building programmes. , member of that congregation. oughly on his brief stay. to give you the best of January 1938. must register their names Asked by The Courier as to condi­ some of the lumber piled in the yard ..ith the undersigned, and may obtain Then there was the Coronation this Mr. Kirke predeceased her some 35 went up in smoke. -Luckily the fire­ tions in England, he stated, that the Following a fracas in his home, Ip- service A L W A Y S ! ! ! ! 'he necessary forms for that purpose vear. which brought great quantities vears ago, while one son died in Sas- fighters were able tO' keep the blaze ‘of money into the country, adding country is quite prosperous, with arm­ polito Pioli was found guilty of un­ It the office of the City Clerk, who is 'katc^^ewan in 1918. She leaves three aments and building programmes being from reaching the residence and gar­ uithorized to take the necessary Dec­ greatly to the prosperity. ■ daughters, Mrs. S. J. Young. Vantage, ages which are only a few yards dis­ lawfully wounding his son, L^on PioM, Some persons look with alaim at the mainlv responsible. 'General improve­ P H O N E 121 larations in that behalf. . , Sask.; Mrs. L. A. Carley.' Ottervjlle, ments' due to the pick-up after the tant from the mill. For several hours and was sentenced by Magistrate J. greatly increased shipments of boxes Ont.; and Mrs. S. Hubbl(3. Rutland. Declarations must be delivered- to dark days of the depression, have the valley was shrouded in smoke F O R . O U R and barrels of apples to the Old Coun­ Three sisters reside in \ Saskatoon. F. Burne in Police Court on October the undersigned within 48 hours after brought back a large measure of pros­ which emanated from the large saw­ DRIVER TO CALL 'laving been made, but no such Dec- try. he says, but they do not take into Belleville. Ont., and Toronto. 27 to two rnonths in jail.'- consideration the greatly increased perity to the Motherland, he states. dust pile beside the mill. aration will be accepted unless de- Interment took place last Thursday No insurance was carried on the ma­ It was stated that in the fracas Pioli buying power. It is merely a matter ivered before one o’clock in the after­ in the Kelowna Cemetery with Messrs. of supply and-demand. he believes, and FIRE DOES DAMAGE TO MILL chinery. Senior grabbed up a carving knife and noon of October 30th, 193L R J Gordon. G. S. McKenzie. F. L. the added prosperity of the Old Coun- cut his son’s fingers badly. Leon is Fitzpatrick, George Thompson, C. W. jj Mr. D. K. Penfold left this week for ti-v this winter will tend to keep the . FALKLAND, Oct. 28.—Fire broke City Clerk. Cope and W. Kidney acting as pall-|3 Victoria, to attend a conference. \ I about twenty years of age. market firm .and gather up the exce.ss Lout in Tarry’s mill early Saturday Kelowna. B.C.. bearers. October 1st, 1937. 10-4c distribution., TIIUKSDAY, OCrOHKU 211. lil'l'/ K E LO V ”**"* ^^rrr»TEr>n il Itm A M A G A N ORCHARI^ISX P A G E SIX Ex-Kin^^ To Remain In GLENMORE FRUIT I-'ederid ion':- pai'i'i ■ inei ease Ml the i./vuNciir.s ELLISON MOURNS C’. r . I'. number of '(leaker;; vi:;itln); HI rill Exile? o K iv i; l«)K HTNIKS HARVEST SHOULD F o r S a l e pMinl , oliliiinini; of movlni; iiieture TRAGIC DEATH , (III i ...... It, seiidiiii’, of the publicity END THIS WEEK First Of Series Of Animal Ai»peals and I'.eii- Alms At Total Of . I Mo verV e< irner oI I! ( . OF MRS. TRICK on GADDER AVENUE at a VERY REDUCED 1 RICE, inereiii'e ;ind inlen:; fv ('('.I'. i-lidi'. *1) Weather I'or Picking Has Been ulfcring a woiuicrful bargain on a full modern rosideiicc. , ai;,e for (' ( ' !■' oi - ;iel iV'it le: containing livine, mom with open tircplacc ami hardwood A drue to Victim Of Accident In Calj;;ny Very Favourable With Little Kuni/.idion.d fund:; vi>;i'; l;iuneli<'d l:i>l floor, 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, bathroom, sleeping llic |•’<■d(•r!ll loii'a pi ovIiHiid f inieer I to sweet youiif'. tldni'. Made Many iMiends In District week liy Loss Of Time porch and glassed-in sun porch, basement tiead

THUUSDAV, Ot'TOm iK 2 ii. 11)37 I sX e CARRUTHERS RE ElECTED HERE TODAY TO SAVE YOU e m p r e s s PLYMOUTH MONEY ! fflO W N **‘^1^1 PRESIDENT OF HOSPITAL AUXILIARY: i^M O R E CUPS m J 7 NEW OUTSTANDING FEATURES Q{/ PER LB. IHrMSStSTt 500 LARGE INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP ANOTHER TRIUMPH OF CHRYSLER ENGINEERING! OaDlfWlYlCA M i l EYTMCUI5 OO ( 6 ) ( 7 ) ( 4 ) ( 5 ) Annual Meeting Told Of Marked Successes Of Oigan (1 ) ( 2 ) ( 3 ) ization During Past Year-Depleted Linen Supp y N ew Lift the Fresh G leam ing E asily N ew R oom ier Brought Up To Standard And Balance In Ban*'J-; Instrum ent and see the N ew N ew F ront A djusted H and Trunk G reatly I n c r e a s e d — M em bership Stands Around 150 Panel 82 h.p. engine B eauty End Driving Seat Brake r-I.IM AX INC; one of II,<• mo.st Hncctissful years in the history of the onlan- C i/-iliori the Kelowna Ilo.siiilal Women’s Auxiliary re-elected Mis. L. M. C^.r,ulher.s^.s I'resident for Uu, 1037-3(1 term, at the annual meet,.,,' held m S E E T H E 1 9 3 8 P L Y M O U T H Hnt.ifl of Trade rooms on Monday aflernoon. October 3.>. Th,.r, was ■ 1 e attendance present to hear the reports of Uie year just ______NOW ON DISPLAY A T ------

tea. and eooic hook drive, were mentioned m the report of the 1 icsidenl. IVii... b e g g m o t o r c o m p a n y l i m i t e d E. M. Carrutliers. ^ understand she was most appre­ _ . . Phone 232 Kelowna, B. C. Cook Book raid For ciative of wliat had been aeeomplislied "The cooli boolc, I am thankful to in tlie library. “I Jiai'dly know liow to lliank .sufilci- say, is all paid foi'. and any future ently our’ linen, buyiiu' and adverlis- sail's mean r)0 cents towards onr linen OIK’ wlu) can raisi’ the “dough” ill Ihe inj; eommiUees for tlu' many liours of fund. So will everyone kindly keep liard work they have put in on our this book in mind, and tr.v to .sell the behalf, also my Vice-President, Mrs. PLANS ARRANGED odd one whenever you can, for it all On Monday, Wednesday and Adiiins, our Secretar.y, Mrs. Neish. and means revenue," said Mrs. Carrutlieis. our Treasurer, Mrs. Arbuckle. 1 idso Erierales a tlirouf^li convened the many activities which Grocery and the Royal Anne Gift we undertook, lho.se who L'ave yearly, Anglicans Change Venue To I.O. slcc|»inj^' ear froni the < )kanaf^<'in Sho,), besides all the district stores, and Ollier donations; also those who for aidin,' in the sale of 1he.se cook O.F. Hall For 1937 Affair to the Kasl. Awake next morii- worked in their homes. I would like hoolcs. ' to make a special expression of thank,s irijij' alniai'd 1 lie Continental An excellent ardicle had boon writ­ to tile various districts for tlieir j^real The annual Anglican Clmreh Bazaar L im ite d . C )lcanai^an sleep er ten by Mrs. E. L. Cro.ss. and piibli.shed help.”.•ip. , , , ifor 1937 has b e e n changed m vcmue THE FOOD WAY in The Kelowna Courier, wliich was {^(jes a> lar as lilue River, Thanks were also meted out by the ihe Scout Hall to the I • sent to the outlying districts and help­ Auxiliary President to the Don Me- | ypd as usual, the ladies of the ed the Auxiliary get new members, wliere tiaiisler eon\eniently ar- Lean Motors, and Messrs. A. C. Ben Parish are prepared to undertake a she continued. Mrs. Cfirruthors sug­ nett and E. M. Carruthers as well as large part in this big elTort, and it is ranj^ed to spaee already reserv­ gested that some of the older members the Famous Players Corp., for dona­ of'the Junior Aid should join the A u x­ up to the men to back them '•'P V’ ed in yoiir name. every way possible. The dates this iliary, as it is essential for the success tions and help. year are Friday and Saturday, Novem­ of any organization that younger blood “We have lost. I trust only tempor­ arily. two good workers this year in should join up regularly, so as to take ber 5 and 6- , l ■ ■ , Mrs. C. R. Reid and Mrs. Arbuckle, our Up to this time,------stalls containing TRAIN LEAVES KELOWNA the place of older members as they Treasurer. We were fortunate in get- aprons, books, baby’s wear, candies, drop out. “With all the youth which ting Mrs. Hampson to take over tbe L novelties, plain sewing, 5:05 P.M. D A IL Y E X C E P T we have growing up, it should be an latter’s work. plants an d woollies have been planned. easy matter for the Junior Aid to keep its membership at full strength. “Before closing, I wish to thank Lphere will also be a bran-tub, and a SUNDAY ever-willing “stand-by”, Mrs. M. E. I wheel for the kiddies, and housie “We Had no meeting in March on Cameron, also our auditor, Mr. Mc- L ^ fortune teller and othei account of the ’Hu epidemic, which A. J. HUGHES, Agent, made it very hard to catch up on our s kindness in doing m's Litje-shows for the adults, liabilities, amounting at that time to work for us. Last, but not least, Afternoon tea, light evening refresh- Phone 330 Kelowna, B. Fry for the. excellent way in which (jogg will be feature 1 Did you know that the $80 for linen and $250 for the cook Viciri iront iin our mending, and in I +BvrMicrhniit. book. But thanks to the united efforts she had kept up our mending, and m sellers throughout. „ j •, most common type of con­ of you all, we soon made up for lost doing..e so,— . saved---- - the - Auxiliary - many I Many fine prizes are being offered, it dollars.lars. isIS stated,staiea, amongaiuuue them tickets to the stipation is caused usually time. . 1, 1 4. “Miss Fairley.’s interesting talk last Our slogan for the year has been Empress j-ess Theatre, good for one month, year gave me an incentive, and made ‘Work With No Expense’, except ad- a radio, an electric coffee - percolator by insufficient “bulk” in me realize what a joy it would be to vertising, and I think I may say our and an electric clock; Offers of help meals? Neglect of constipa­ the patients to have a library. Mrs. efforts have been crowned with suc­ should be phoned to Mr. H. G. M. V-33-37 C. R. Reid kindly offered to start the cess.” Gardner, 716R4. tion may bring bcadacbes, work, and since she left it has been Big Increase In Ranks loss of appetite and energy. most ably financed, and carried on by- The most surprising statement made, HE KNEW BEST Mrs. Butler, therefore, incurring no ex was that of the Secretary, Mrs. R. C. You feel miserable. pense whatever to the Auxiliary. Neish, who reported that thf member­ Freshman!'”What is the date, please.. 1ST RDTIAND Pleased With Library ship had been raised from 68 to 148 m Teacher: "Never • mind the date, “I am sorry I did not have the. op­ one year, due to the energies of the please The examination is more im- portunity of meeting Miss Fairley Membership Committee. TTOP when she was here this summer, as “Not all these wish to attend meet­ Freshman: “Well. sir. I wanted to I did not know she was in Kelowna, ings,” Mrs. Neish points out, “but the have something right. subscriptions help to buy linen for the “Do a good turn daily!” Hospital, and we would like to see a further increase still. I believe Vernon X has a membership of 300. A consider­ Orders for the week ending October able number have stressed the fact 30th: that they do not wish post cards, and Troop wiU parade in the Com- TO RELIEVE do not intend to attend any meetings, kj^^nity Hall on Friday, October 29th, Probably it would suffice to send such ^ 45 p sharp, for the first m e^- members a post card for annual meet- ^^e season. Full to be ings only,™i,r and +Vii,ethus s sewing bee at the Nurses Home, and pieces of linen. The Matron s list of some 233 articles were sewn, while ;9 articles were, sewn in homes. Again we were fortunate in h.wing the Rebel do some of our sewing, and some .54o TASTE THE QUALITV.... THEN NOTE THE PRICE pieces were made. The total amount of linen cut out and made up this year was 855 pieces. W e also purchased 24 pyjamas and 12 dressing gowns rm •‘H a v in g re a c h e d this y e a r ’s o b je c ­ tive through hard work and willing co­ operation bV members and the general public, it ,is most heartening and we must continue still to work, as we must lay up a reserve of linen or money B i -15 OZ. for the time an addition is to be made 12 o z . ^ D . to the Hospital.” d i s t i l l e d a n d b o t t l e d i n b o n d 4-Ooz‘ 2.60 Besides Mrs. Carruthers. other offic­ Under Canadian Government Supervision ials named were as follows: Mrs. W. E Wdams. First Vice-President; Second Vice-President, Mrs. H. Everard; Sec­ retary, • Mrs. R. C. Neish; Treasurer. Mrs J. F. Hampson; Committee, Mrs. I F. j. Willis, Mrs. W. E. Haskins, Mrs. , u nol P «b U .h ^ « the Government C C. Kelly, amf Mrs; J". Cameron Day. THUHSHAY, (X'TOUlvH "iJ. THE KELOWNA COURIER AND OKANAGAN QRCHARDIST AffllCUlTIJRAL OPlNfON IN CANADA Practised ^X/hat H e Preached S c h o o l ■Wliy not IS UNIFYING FOR PRESENTATION TO have a W ith $623,000,000 In D a y s (Conlrihuled by member.s of tin- NEW ROYAL COMMISSION HEARING High School Publications Club Excess W ases Paid O ut and g.iving, noh's of inti-rest on ■diidriits’ activities. Taxes On Agriculture, Efficiency Of Governmental Ser­ Save Step.s! Inereuse t h e H F onlv class posscssiin; any real economic importance arc vices For Agriculture, And Suggestions On Improve­ H I. only c 1 P j ..jj buy, it usefulness of your kitchen. T 'I’hc varinus clubs mentioned in last ments To Present System Of Public Finance To Be j-M Asbestos Flexboard the wai/e earners, siaics niiirintj week'.-; column ai*‘ now in lull swing, Main Points Discussed— Will Hear Canadian Clia makes it unusually econ­ nearly all having lield their lir.sl mect- omical. This beautiful* ber Of Agriculture Some Time In January modem material is per­ '"Tlie Kadio Club, conducted by JVI''- manent and moderate in Allen Cariu'i-on, met last Friday after­ “It i.s understood, coiilinues Mr. price. Come.s iu lure«s noon and eleeted tlie .-xeculive. 1 re­ 'riiret' topics will be stre.ssed by the Cowan, ’’that in order to .save time sheets and can be nailed ...... sident is .1. Crepler and .Secreliuy- Canadian Cliamber of Agriculture glass, toriiue tube drive; and so far, munieipalilie.s which desire to iiresent on over old plastiT. what h<; ))r(.‘!it’lic'd is evident in Ha; Treasurer. 1). Pettigrew. A possibli when it pre.seiits a united brief for the first and only nianuracturer In the bricks to tlie Commis.sioii will be asked fact that over a period of twenty years inogramme of the year’s vyork was agrieullure across Canada before the hiw lulce field to use the V -8 eiigbie. to present tliem tlirough their piqvm- he has i)aid (.nt $(i2:i,()0().00l) to his di.scussed and future plans laid. It was Royal Commission uu Dominioii-l ro- SOLE AGENTS FOR eial ('overnments. In the .same way, worlters in excess of tin; prevailing Out of thirteen billion dollars I>ni^ sugg.'.sled that in Hu' course of tlie viiiclal Kelatiuns. .some time in should local or jirovincial organiza- by motorists to Ford over a period of year’s activities each member should waj;e scales. ary. Mr. II. H. Cowan. Seerelary of the lioiis of fanners desire to iiresent bricks Tlie above e'xcerj)t is lakf.'ii from an thiiiy-tliree years, twelve billion, three nresent a spec'cb upon some article johns'Mansville Products Chamber, has announced. it is felt that lhe.se should be presented (■ditoriul entitletl "Canadian H lsvlungs. How holders is sciuee/.ed from the Public— seem desirable, therefore, that an ef­ their teacher during the year. E. Mc­ be prepared to hear Provincial Charn- fort should be made to co-ordinate big a price could we set on the boat there is no questioning the basic Fold Cormick was named Secretary and J. bers of Agriculture, if they so debiic, and get satisfactory volume’' How policy of endeavouring to produce the the views expressed on behalf of ag­ Clementmuiit ucias Treasurer, i I , . j I butbill 11it vvuuiuwould he of — N 54 riculture. as far as it may be possible economically could we make if' How best po.ssible low priced ear, regardless Executive Council. The Club intend. icutive Council. The pediting the Commissions work if it to do so. To this end, it is suggested big a profit could be made per unit.' of initial cost. Volume and to hold a theatre party next Friday. possible to V.);’ Such objectives are common to every alone makes possible a small profit pei that the Provincial Chambers of A g ­ be followed by refreshments at ,.pypptations in one brief to be pic- riculture shall consult their member new manufacturing business unit. A thorough study and apprecia­ home of one of the members. by the national organization organizations— if they have not already Not so with Henry Ford. In the tion of these Ford fundamentals wil The Photography Club Vnn,,,g Commission will require, befoic done so— immediately, in regard to the early days of the industry Ford alone cive you the reason why the Ford v -« Newson as President and followed sim- j .4 9 3 8 , .10 written copies of had the genius to foresee the part ..he is the “quality car in the low price subjects to be dealt with in briefs o ilar proceedings to the the material to be presented, and I be presented to the Commission, and automobile was to play m broadening field.” • Meetings of the other Clubs hay p^visc you as soon as possible that these be handled through the Pro­ human contacks. and in pushing back Years ago Henry Ford made this taken place, and seemed to have rca- j^ave an opportunity to the frontiers of civilization around the vincial Chambers of Agriculture. K F O R SALE statement: sonable turnouts. I nral renresentation. the Provincial Chambers of Agricul­ globe. He conceived the idea that a “It has always been our belief that Thb'Cheer team held its meeting j^pyal Commission is holding its safe, simple, dependable and econorn- last W edne.sday. but it .seems that the I ^ on ture will forward extra copies of these a sale does not complete the transac­ first public hearing in Winnipeg on ical car at a price the ma.jority cou.d __ . . ______3. ..^451 4lAr'tV\fiC_ briefs to the Canadian Chamber it ■will tion between us and tbc buyer, but squad will not be needed until the bus November 29. and in ™ alTorrt would create a new industry- permit of copies being placed m the establisbes a new obligation on us to kctball season. Several more cheers comber 6. It is expected, says Mr. would broaden and enrich the life ot hands of the other Provincial Cham­ N O HUNTING see that his car gives economical ser­ were tried and more are hoped to be Cowan, that a sitting will be held m the individual. The success of that bers of Agriculture with a vievv to pro­ received. Another meeting is being Edmonton before Christmas, the philosophy and foresight is a matter vice.” moting, as far as may be possible, the This is the service ideal underlying held this week. Commission will sit presenting of uniform views on behalf OR S H O O T I N G of history. The football tournament, which was ary to hear representations He developed and introduced to the the operation of the of agriculture by the different pro­ Motors Ltd., as well as the Ford Motor to_____ be______held in Penticton 1 on October 30, .. ^ 1 organizations,___cunh as the such uan as the Can- industry—since adopted by all manu­ vinces.” Company of Canada Limited. has been postponed because of Chamber of facturers— alloy steel, enclosed brakes, SIGNS Watch for Mr. Ford’s announcement paralysis quarantine restrictums. We function of the Commissio six brake system, floating axle, welded of new automobile values for can, at least, feel that the Kelowna examine the provisions of the Can LEAVES VALLEY AFTER 48 YEARS steel wheels, all-steel body, one piece High School has not ruined the Ldian constitution w^th ^ fo n cylinder block, removable cylinder nament this time, We can wait untiH ^ recommendations to the^ominion VERNON, Oct. 28.—After 48 years’ 15c Each the basketball tournament, and then— . L^^ygj.oment concerning the residence in the Armstrong district. Next Sunday a party of students is Lhanges in the constitution w ^ C. W. Holliday I* plans to leave in the 2 for ...... 25c expected to be brandishing its picks Lnsure more ®tTectiye adm very near future to take up residence 6 for ...... - 70c and shovels in the general direction of L n the part of n p at Victoria. With Mrs. Holliday, he Naramata. We hope that the enthusi- L-ial governing bodies, as wen . will be rtioving to the Coast at about 12 for ...... - $1*25 asm keeps up. the Dominion Government the end of the present month It was By the time this column is printed. The g services, effect ec- nearly half a century ago that Mr. CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE w the October exams will be in cold vent over Oration and promotenote Holliday first reached the Okanaga^, ROYAL storage.”utnraee ” and perhaps theme resultsresuns i onomiesonomie» inm ^cv.....— - The when work was just about star mg THE KIXXIWNA COURIER known.S ' Do notL M let iti? worry y5;ou ^ , | Ureater greater __ effiem^^^^^^ the S. & O. Railway, ____ PH O N E 96 though, for there is still time to start effect of different f o„vjiic will be " y S WATER S’TREET working and, . anyway, what is the their h e ^ " ® i n v e s t i g a t e d . ' matter with spending a lifetime getting one of the subjects ^ household through thirteen years of school? Taxation Upon Agricu ... The School is considering now the the cou rse of J;h ein te^iew w^^ FOR BREAD ^ B IP U E T CAKES tPASTRY^ Dossibility of the students wearing U jr. Skelton, Mr. H. B. Cowan lomiu t e s t e d

An observant school boy once de-1 L'ee to discuss any for +vipiv in- ■•atlenfon »‘^hout b^rmg , 1 tax taxes on co-operative and other fa rm organizations and similar matters. “It is recognized,” says Mr. C o w ^ “that there is considerable overlapping in governmental servi^s, such ^as thoJ performed by ‘h' I Provincial Departments It is anticipated that briefs i presented on behalf of PLANNING NEXT ments. which will discuss these differ^ ent forms of service with a view td | defining the proper spheres of activity of the Provincial and Dominion G o v ­ ernments. respectively. _ YEAR’S CROP.... “Owing to the fact that the pro visions of the Canadian regard to the power of the Dominion with the aid o f and Provincial Governments to enact marketing legislation are not clear, W r i t e fo r S f r fhas been considerable confusion as to the powers of these bodies to ] HELEN: "N o wonder Alice looks worn out — with all the ELEPH ANT Brand enact legislation. It was this ambigu­ FREE ity which led to the upsetting of the time she spends slaving over her baking. Natural Products Marketmg Act, as passed by the Dominion BOOKLET FERTHJZERS bv the Judicial Committee of the Pnvy M ARIE: "Poor thing— let’s tell her our secret about The Council! As a result of this decision, Quaker Easy Method.^' Send for a free copy of Assure yourself of next years crop with a fall and of decisions that have been given our booklet on ehemical in regard to marketing legislation pass­ fertilizing “Power to application of Elephant Brand Fertilizer. Best ap­ ed by the British Columbia Govern­ Grow” and the fertilizer plied when the ground is moist, the resulting nitrogen ment, the situation has been consider­ chart showing correct ably clarified. It remains to be decided, NO WIORE DRUDGERY scale of fertilizer ap­ becomes available and is delivered to the roots as however, whether or not the situation plication for all crops. the winter’s moisture enters the ground. There it should be allowed to remain as it is, FOR THESE WESTERN whether the provincial governments THE MODERN QUAKER WOR1EN...READ WHAT Address to; , remains to be effectively used, even if there is a drouth should be given greater power to enact Consolidated Mining & in later spring or summer. such legislation or whether the P O ^ ^ s T H E Y S A Y : Smelting Company of of the Dominion Government should be METHOD OF EASY BREAD Canada, Ltd., Sales Of­ Ask your dealer for information and literature about extended. Recently, there has oeen l 0 " N o old-fashioned baking methods, fice, Pacific Bldg.. Van­ your requirements of Elephant Brand Fertilizer and disclosed a tendency on the part of BAKING-SAVES TIM E- for me. I use Quaker Flour^and jke couver, B.C. provincial governments to enact legis­ Quaker Easy Method o f Baking. Any plan your next year’s crop this year! lation that differs in important respects : TROUBLE-WASTE- woman who hasn’t tried it should do from similar legislation passed in some so, and save herself a lot of work and of the other provinces. This threatens ] tiine”— Afrj. IF. A. Beam, Yorkton, ELEPHANT BRAND PRODUCTS: to create complications later. makes better bread Saskatchewan. AMMONIUM SULPHATE Co-operative Legislation You can learn these amazingly simple 0 "The Quaker Easy Method of Bak­ AMMONIUM PHOSPHATE ‘Both the Dominion and Provincial ing with Quaker Flour has saved me For more abundant foliage. baking secrets FREE by simply mail­ so much time and trouble I wish I Governments have power to incorpor­ ; For greater root growth. ing, the coupon below. could tell every woman about it. I \ ate joint stock 'and other companies. ^ use Quaker Flour for every baking COMPLETE FERTILIZERS MONO-CALCIUM PHOSPHATE Some provinces have enacted legisla­ N o more kneading, overnight set­ purpose”— Mrr. J. L. Shorr, Fait (Animal Builder). A highly concen- tion embodying sweeping provisions These are a combination of the above ting or expensive failures. Quaker Frances, Ontario. tra*-ed and purified mineral health food designed td protect the interests of the fertilizers with added potash ready- F l o u r and "The Quaker Easy Method for all classes of livestock. Especially shareholders. Firms desiring to evade 0 "N o more kneading and overnight blended in correct proportions for these restrictions generally take out | of Baking” takes all the labour out setting for me. The Quaker Easy valuable for dairy cows. individual conditions. Dominion charters. Somewhat the of baking— and saves hours o f time. Method of Baking with Quaker Flour same situation exists in regard to the not only saves me all this trouble and time, but my results are much better incorporation of co-operative compan­ Quaker Flour wiU delight you too! Manufactured at Trail, B.C.,-by the and I never have a failure Mrs. \ manuiuc-i-uicu at. x m i x , • ' j ------ies in the farm field. There are great Jt!s not ordinary flour but milled by variations in the laws which have been F. J. Smithi Milner, B.C. passed by the different provinces. A The Quaker Oats Company to meet considerable part of this legislation is the special demands of Canadian Valuable Baking Book FREE inadequate and unsatisfactory. The | housewives for a finer,. better The Quaker Oats Company, Dept. L-61 CONSOLIDATED MINING & SMELTING question arises as to whether or not it purpose Aonr. Saskatoon, Sask. , ^ COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED I is better to confine the powers to in-' corporate co-oper,ative • companies to Please send me copy o f booklet "The the provinces or ■whether it should be Quaker Method of Ei«y Bread Baking. Distributed in British Columbia by Buckerfield’s Ltd., Vancouver given entirely to the Dominion Gov-1 ern m en t. i LOCAL DEALERS ‘The former are only some of many Name- Kelowna Growers’ Exchange, Kelowna matters of great importance to agri­ B. C. Fruit Shippers, Ltd., Kelowna Occidental Fruit Company, Ltd., Snnunerland culture that are involved in the inves­ Address- b ' C. Orchards, Ltd., Kelowna Summerland Co-Operative Growers^ Snnunerland tigation that is to be made by the Royal Okanagan Fruit Shippers. Ltd.. Kelowna Commission on Dominion-Provincial for Bread, Cakes and Pastry^ tValters, Limited, Summerland Occidental Fruit Company, Ltd.. Kelowna — Relations. Agriculture is likely to be DealeFs Nam ^ BT~Cr Fruit Shipper, Ltd., Summerland Okanagan Mission Producers, Ltd., Kelowna deeply affected by the results of the ( investigation. PAGE N IN » t h e KELOWNA COURIER AND OKANAGAN ORCHARDIST TimHSl>AY, ()CT(^HKK I'J^V Queen Visits Workshop BADMINTON SEASON WORK RESUMED ON THE CHURCHES PROSPECTS BRIGHT COMMUNITY HALL THl<: UNITED CHURCH OR AT EAST KELOWNA CANADA AT THE MISSION Fiml Uuilftl, corner Hichtrr Sl. »nil llriimrc I Avenue K lIE C U V I Club Oi |',anizcs For Play And In­ lirv W. W. M cl’lietiiiin, M.A.. D. I u. (l,„un,t.l nn.l ll.t.i' ' illopc Is Felt For Completion Of dications Point To Successful A.T.C.M.. I>.TTb- I All Oiitsitlf Work Without Y e a r A h ead SIZE 1 ’ luirther Interruption World’s Sunday ii. i limn III EA.S’r KELOW NA, Oct. 28. 'rb*’ II a.111. ’J’opic: ■■I’lv.serviiig our uian- 2 5 2 “ -JJ, I O K A N A C A N IVIISSKJN. 0. 19c Fruit Board Members Believe ways. I lomeland for Christmas. •ince to the wounded man belore Ins ranged DM two e\'eiiings each week, Ik ■!* w F ro m MONTREAL removal to hospital. Most Of Creston Difficulties but, with a \’ery much increased mem- ber.sliip. and the sub.setiuenl drojiiiing A C.G.I.T, Croup has been formt'd Nov. iS—"AURANIA" to IMyiiioiiMi, Will Disappear Then at Mission Creek School under ^fhe lliivro, I.oikIoii Mr. Carl Olsen is a iiatieiit m Ke­ (if individuiil opportunity to lilay, a S p a g h etti ;£:“”tiN 1 0 ‘ Conductor. M r. J. Nornitin ('alton lowna Mospilal. where he k" s^suously third evening was added. It was lelt supervision of Miss Henderson. 1 he Reali/.ing that tlie solution to theii Nov. i.S- ‘‘LETITIA" to Bolfast, Liver­ ill will! pneumonia. We hope th.it that this was not a satisfactory niethod following officers were elected: Bolsv pool, <;iiiH(>ow iiicrea.sed marketing problems lies ni Hume, President: Phyllis Holland. lio will soon be restored to health. of dealing with the problem, as the FORK SAUSAGE—Swift’s 1 lb.,tins ...... 25c F ro m HALIFAX building cold storage space. Creston Vice-President: Clara Turner. Secre­ I'l !l* situation remained tis before and the J>i,c. 4—“ALAUNIA" to IMyiiiouth, fruit shipping concerns are taking tary: and Hazel Berard, Treasurer, KilIU- Margoerie Faulcorier court was as congested as over. One FA K IN G POW DER— Empress, 2y^ lb. tin .. 55c London steps to obtain government .grants and »t« *t« ♦ •• 6—"CARINTHIA" to (duaftow, rather alarminn experience last Sa - obvious solution to the difficulty was build such additions to tlicir ju'esent Mrs. Eva Campbell has disposed of UolfiiKt, Liverpool urday evening at dusk, vyhen she .iK the division of tlie club into groups, quarters next year. Messrs. W. E. I-Ris- her jiroperfy on flic Vernon Road to CRACKED W H E A T —3 lb. bag . 19c Conductor, Mr. J. Mason most ran into a black beai on tl with each group having assigned ev(i- •• 11—“ANDANIA" to IMyniouth, kins and O. W. Hcmbling of the B. C a family who will be moving in from (dude Lake road by Mr. Haverlickl. nings for play. Many members felt London Fruit Board reported this week, on Lacombe, Alfa. The new occupant in­ SAANICH CLAMS— (whole) tall tin 14c that, while such a step would solve •• 12_"ATHENIA" to llelfast, Liver­ iilace. where it was feeding ‘J” their return from the Kootenays. tends operating a cereal store on the pool, GlaBftow the problem, much of the sociability tips. Luckily, each chose a Both the Creston Co-operative Conductor, M r. A. Steuart Veysey diroetion for retreat after the oncoun- that has made membcrshi)i so enjoy­ premises. PURE LARD—“Maple Leaf’’, 1 lb. pkg.....17c Growers and Long, Allan & Long, i> »> ♦ F r o m iST. JOHN, N.B. able would be endangered. The en­ main fruit shippers at Creston, are Friends and neighbours were griev­ Dec. 11—"ATHENIA” to BelfuKt, V » V tire matter was very fully discussed, SYRUP__Nalley’s “ Breakfast’’* 21 oz. btl. 2lc Liverpool, Glasftow planning cold storage additions. I he ed to hoar of the sudden passing of sss^. Mr G B. Ford and his son. Dick. and the opinion of each member sol­ Conductor, M r. A. Steuart Vey.vey Creston area will exceed its apple es- Mrs. Henry Berard. who suffered a kd-1 i-or England on Wednesday on a icited on the question of the division From NEW Y O R K stroke early Sunday morning, and CHEESE—me(5. Ontario, per lb...... visit for some months. Mi. Haiold limates this year, the Fruit Board of the club into groups, and it was fin­ Dec. N— “ A Q U IT m NIA" to Cherbourft, members were told, and they believe died later in the day in the Kelowna Willett will be in charge of Idcfoid ally disposed of with the pa.ssing of Southampton’ that with proper storage facilities the General Hospital. The iuncral was POTATOES— “Netted Gem’’, 100 lb. sk. .. . $1.25 .. 11— "SC YTH 1 A " to Galway, Cobh, Ranch during their absence. a motion that this season should start held on Wednesday morning from the Liverpool » rush of Kootenay apples to the dornes- as before, but if or when the member­ Church of the Immaculate Conception. 15—"QUEEN MARY" to Ply­ Mrs. Page, who had been spcsiding tic markets at reduced prices earlier ship rose above twenty a group divis­ SODAS—“I B.C.” salted or plain, 2 lb. . mouth, Cherbourg, South­ The sympathy of the community is ex­ the summer months here with he in the season will be circumvented ion would then be made, subject to am p to n Many persons in the Okanagan be tended to Mr. Berard and family. daughter, left last Monday loi, hci the wish of the club. 'Pe X-“Maximum’’ Orange Pekoe Blend,Jllv.. '45c lieve that with cartel regulations op ♦ * * LOW home in England. ^ ^ Another change in policy was intro­ Mr. Hooson, who is the representa crating here, the Valley is merely pro­ duced with a re-arrangement of fees, OCEAN RATES tive of the Okanagan Cow Testing As ] p k g OXYDOL and 2 bars CALAY SOAP 27c Mr. Clarance I’eturned , to Ho^e viding an umbrella for the Kootenays, a definite part of players’ fees now IN ALL CLASSES so that they can market their crop sociation, left by motor on Tuesday Creek on Monday, after spending some being set aside for membership dues, with wife and family for their new days here as the guest of Mr. and Speedily. with the cost of shuttle.s being met A p p ly t o ^ Mr. Haskins returned to the Nelson home at Pitt Meadows. Mrs. B. T. Haverfield for the.pheasa proportionately as to the number of ♦ « * ja r Meat Department area on Tuesday to take up infractions games entered by each member. H shooting.’ ^ ^ of the Fruit Board regulations by cer­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burrell, who was felt that the introduction of CUNARDMTESTai! tain Doukhobors in that district. When are leaving for the Coast to spend the Dr. and Mrs. Ootmar m o ^ ^ „ a system would supply an equitable winter, w’ere the guests of Mrs. C. L. he has finished his work there, he will ground on which to base shuttle char­ SMOKED per pound DONALDfON ATLANTIC LINE Sicamous on Monday to meet M . Burtch over the week-end. Mrs. Ed Coelcn o n their return from leave for Vancouver, where he is lo ges, and eliminate completely the un­ ? 17 G ranville .St. (Seym our .164S.'l Vancouver address meetings. PICNICS hut the man to see is your local anent. Holland. . fairness growing out of the setting or V , a flat rate in the case of a member the body of Mr. G., Pfeifer, who ap­ Several growers are making ship­ who found it impossible to, attend re- parently met death at his own harids BONELESS STEWING BEEF 2 lbs. 29c on Saturday of last week. Mr. Pfeifer ment of cull apples to plant in town, which should net BOYSCOUT ^ The new committee, which is com­ -was employed by Mr. J. E. Young as SHOULDER ROAST PORK—per a welcome profit not available m foi - prised of Mrs. H. Daniel, and Messrs. a general orchardist. A man of quiet habits, he was noted for. his ability mer years. G. D. Fitzgerald and J Blackburn, look BULK LARD—Swift’s, per lb. I9c IVIcTflvish & W hillis COLUMN forward with confidence to a success­ on skis. He had been a resident of East Kelowna for about three years, Limited, Kelowna 17 c recent industrial progress. The topo­ 1st Kelowna Troop ful year. and leaves his widow and one son, lARGE^BOLOGNA^^^^ R. W H I L L I S graphy of the country, generally steep Eddie, a boy of eleven years. and mountainous, the none too Members of. this . community were * lbs. 25c Steamship .‘\gent shocked to hear of the discovery of SMOKED KIPPERS - 2 fertile soil, are responsible for the fact East Kelowna' Women’s Institute Ti'oop First! Self Last! that not quite 15,000,000 acres, oi only was represented at the Institute con­ Safeway Stores, Ltd. 16 per cent of the total Japanese area (By Scoutmaster) is visiting Mr. John Brown. Orders for the Week commencing s:s «« sk vention in Summerland recently by of 94.000,000 acres, is cultivated^oiu- Mrs Thorneloe, Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Thur^ay. October 28, 1937. From the point of view of climatic, pared with other countries the ratio Mr Alex. Cruickshank returned on Shaw, who report a most pleasant Duties: Orderly patrol for the week. geographic, and soil conditions, Japan is small. Great Britain cultivates 22 Tuesday to Vancouver, where he usu­ trip and a royal reception on the part Eagles, P.L. Dave Chapman: next for may well be classified among the poor­ ner cent: Germany 44; France 39, and ally spends the winter. of their southern hostesses. Mrs. er agricultural countries. At the same Italy 41 per cent of the total land area. duty. Otters. Rallies: The troop will rally at tne Thorneloe presented an informal time, although the Japanese farmer Sen in the United States al a Miss Ruth Basham has arrived from port, briefly outlining the work of the Scout Hall on Tuesday. November 2nd, Nanaimo to spend a vacation with her staggers under heavy debt and exces­ considerable area of arable land has local body for the past year. sive taxation, agriculture has been and at 7.15 p.m. Don’t forget your uni­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Basham. yet b e e n put t a use, 18 P < f forms There will be a basketball is the backbone of economic lifo in the total area is under cultivation Japan, a fact obscured by the country s practice on Friday for all those Scouts who attended the meeting on Tuesday. \Ve were pleased to , see another of our P.L.s put in an appearance last week. Nice going, Doug and Dave. In the last two weeks we have had another four recruits for the 1st K e­ lowna, Troop and it is certainly good to sec the interest the older Scouts t lU C H are taking in the Troop now. P.L. E. Ryan has been doing some very good work on our behalf in connection with L the Naramata Road and we surely ap­ ORANGE HALL preciate his efforts. ^ 'The Otters won the baslietball game in the inter-patrol competition on Tuesday with a score of 10-7. which, Satiirday, Nov. 9«30 a.tn« oives them 10 points in the patrol com­ petition. This patrol also pnt, on a S P O N S O R E D BY THE GIRLS’ HOSPITAL AID demonstration of the sixth Scout L and it was very well done; Here is a competition that every Scout should try to win. We are giv­ ing a prize for the Scout v'ho can take'the best picture of a bird in na­ tural life. This picture can bedaken 13-lc— 24-lc anywhere and any kind of mrd will do Now then. Scouts, let us .see .lust what ability and' patience you have for this kind of work. Natura.ly the closer the view the more point.s you will get. , Secretarv Harold Henderson now has stock of Tenderfoot. Second Class and First Class handbooks on hand so that any Scouts who wish tc pur­ chase these may do so. Keep the Naramata road expedition in mind for Sunday. November 7th.. A S K M r a B A N K FOR WESTBANK. Oct. 28.—On Wednes- (Sav night'of last week, two teams of basketball players from Peachland CRUNCHES visited Westbank, with the result that the Peachland girls beat their West- bank opponents, w hile the Westbank A T Y O U R boys defeated Peachland. ^ _ Fortunately, like Peachland, West- COMM bank has now acquired a teacher \vho is able to coach the young people and takes a great interest in basketball. Royal City offers .the hostess a Mr. Bowering, of Peachland. has cer­ perfectly credited corn/ either tainly been a great help in sports at Sweet or .yGolden Bantam, as an that town. ^ added vegetable to her carefully Mr. J. U. Gellatly has returned from planned meal. a two months’ trip to the Coast by car. He was accompanied by his son Allan. *

Mr. Barney Browne, of New D e n v e r, TIUIHSDAY. OCTOHlvlt 21!, l'.':!V

t h e K E L O W N A PAGE TEN PENTICTON BOARD from tho Kelowna dislnet ‘: CANADIAN LEGION KELOWNA TAX CHRISTIVIAS TREES rhidiiiK two fi-om Okanagan Centi* SENDS DELEGATION and two from Kasl Kelowna. Kaeb lai OKANAGAN ZONE RECEIPTS MAKE LEAVE OKANAGAN rnnbnns appioximalely ll.bOO NEW RECORD (t'onlmued from I’aKe Canadian Cheese Week I fr0. IS FORMED NOW Sovi'iity-livi,‘ far.'i of (Mirisliiiir. troc,'. Tlu' difficult pi.'c.' uf work lc;idmi'. np OCTOBER 29 TO NOVEMBER 6 from K;.'mlooi>s to llio border will be •Mv bov,- said (be nnllionam-, lee- ( (.'oiitiimed from oaHC 1) lu Hi.' ;'a(.' has been .solved by biiil'l' (nriri)-. Ids ...... lb<- nnporlane.- o( ( (umtimieil from pawre I) shil)ped by I )eeeinl>.-r 4. .sb.leH Me in/; an 'elaborate crib. This will be Throughout Canada and the United Stales lor this Cuullbdd. iepr<":ellt:dive of d. b. M 'K ..c onomv, ■wlH-n 1 was your ai.e I < a .- in the province, it was n.itice- filled in with rock, and Hie wliub' “And whei-eas litlle cmiiloyment bai; whi’ir it Co in Toeoniii. 'I’lii;'. eompiiny bus ri,.(l wat:ist few seiisoiii; ed tlm .son. “If it ldulnMJ.een im- V‘ m the iiec.'ssity of borrowing from a popularize and increase the sale of this wonderfully and t.'xporliip; tree;; Irom Ibis :iie:i. plueli and |)erserveranee I luii.bt b. sistanee (.’ommi;;;;iun; . . . baiili. AuoHier vi'iy salisfadory d r- Gully riiUliiK Sliapc that m yself.’ "And wlierea.s tbere is an m.sislenl healthful and hii;hly nutritious national food. There will be (Ifleeii lars shipi>ed bad to do ;;omi‘lbini' bki cumsl;mco was Hiaf such a lar;;e ain- Tbe rock ;;ully is sliapin/; /'.radiially. denianil upon tbe part of the piiblu oliiil of previously unpaid taxes liad the fir.'-.t half being surfac'd nmv. ami for the enmpai ison uf the I Iop(>-Prince­ I'rom COAST to COAST — From NORTH to SOUTH I,ecu colledi'd Hiaf Hie total of d.'hii- leady for travel. Now Hint 'be pro­ ton seelinn of the Soutliern I’raii ;-l in (luout lax.'S and arr.-ars bad been t<'- ject has been lined up propel Iv, it THE SLOGAN IS — EAT MOKE CHEESE vineial llij’.liwfiy: diiced to approximately $ii,000.00. lean be seen that Hie powdi'r worlv will “IJo if resolved tliaf Uie Okauaiian Aid. Wliillis elo.sed willi eorilial ap- not be nearly as serious as wa;; I'xiieet- K. ine CkHineil of Ibe Ciinadian Ke/-.ion. preciatioii of tile .'Iforls of tlii' As..es- ed at first...... , PHONE GORDON’S 178 & 179 Hritish Kiiipire Service Pear.ue. rep*'e- sor, whose work durim; Hie k'lsl lew A splendid Hiin-out of Hi;;li .Seliooi IT’S HEALTHY - IT’S NUTRITIOUS .senliiu: nine brandies nl tlu' Canadian boys and /;irls workeil on “Hi/'.li .-ii'iiool ,la.vs in tch'plioniiu.' and remindini; S|M'ci.il Clicese l•|•ll•l's for Cliee.si* Week Ko/'inn in the Okana»;:in and ^".nlka- Ifixpayers of their obliKations bad b.'en Hei/'hts,’’ and actually completed 7il0 meen Valleys. strniiKly ur/!es llial tin 1 lb. pkB. 31c bij; fiieior in imikim' po.ssible Hie yard’s of road, ready for travel. This CIIATFAIJ t;ill':i';SF; III. pkfr. 16c Very Special Dominion and Provineial (lovernment; splendid resulks achieved. 'I’lie ridn- was eon.sidered quite an aeeomplish- j ItAIFY STII-TONS; (very nciv and mild) 2 lbs. or more, eii. 5Jc YOUNG FOWL for BOILING; be retiuesled to assume JOi"Hy pavers inuid, also be .specifdly Hianked. ment. .‘is Hie youn/ter peopK werej task uf eumiileliiif! Ibe said Ifupe- Cbampioii Clicddar; (old aiiil nippy). 1 lb. b ric k s $1.35 lie .said, for H'e maipiincenl response vvorkiii/' on a roi'ky liillside. By lout 3Se iPriiieeloii ilif’bwfiy. bulb as a measiiu per po u n d Uioy had made, U r.'tulered the :ul- o’clock in Hie afternoon they were of assisliu/f e.x-.service men and citi­ III. pkg.. 17e i lb. pkK. niinislralion "f civic iilTairs imicli I'as- (|iiite tin'll and ri'ady to return lionie. KI{/\I r CIIFFSF: zens generally. :ind Uial Hi.; two (mv or find more cn.joyable when the t.'ix- Till' students are determined io liiusli Roquefort Cheese Holland Edam Cheese Cookcl Ham, Veal Loaf. Ox Tongue. Weinern. ciTimeiits be iinted to ''istitute pluns this job and malte it one of Hie liesi lo have the said mad com|)leted befuic pa.yers backi.'d up the Council in such ii Huu'iblc inamu'r. bits of road on Hu; iirojeel. Bologna. Head Clicene. .Pressed Bctf the end of l!Kh!.” Mayor Jones said he had very iitlle These boys and /'iris pri'.si'uti'd quite V 'O A CTT I’lMFNTO, SWISS, OLD ENGITSII, IMFFKIAL, 19c Copic'S IK.V.- been senUn ' ’'•‘'''" ‘i': to add to the remarks of Aid. Wlnllis ii formidable transporialiou ))robl('m, I V K A r 1 — MeLAItKN’S and (UtATKI) CTIEESF, PUIME PACIIHC OCEAN COD; per lb. L. M.-iekeiizie Kim'. Ibm. an MacKui except to ernph.'isize the Huinks ol Hie vvliieli was solved only by Hu; kmdiu'.ss ____ In fact a Cheese to suit every pairtte------23c zie. Hon. Omte Stirlim'. Pmmici 1. D. Council to the taxpayers of Kelovvmi of Max DePfyirer and Don Fillmore, b o n e l e s s o v e n r o a s t s of VEAL; per lb. Pattulln. linn. K. M. M,aePber.son Di for the excellent results shown m the who look out fully loaded ears in Hie I9c YOU SHOULD EAT MORE CHEESE K. C. MacOonald. CapI, C. H. Hull. M i. lax report this year. morning and returned to luek Hu;m up S M O K E D P I C N I C S ; per lb ...... C H Tuiiper, tlie Domiiiioii and l >o- 19c “It is :> matter of jjrido with us all.^ in the evening. SHOULDER ROASTS of FRESH PO RK; per lb. vincial Commands of the His WoiLshi)) declared, “that Kelowna’s Car lUnie To Aid Funds ffioii. mid tlu' Domuium Mmistci ol ratepayers have resi)onded so nobly to Cranberries. Mushrooms, Oysters, Celery. Cabbage, Public Works. the taxes imposed on them. We. in Sponsored by three inleresled ladie.s, Mrs. J. N. Cushing, Mrs, P. B. Willits Caulillower, Onions, Potatoes, Turnips Before closiim; Hie session. ;i vote ik our turn, will do our utmost to merit thanks to Hie Kelowna Brandi foi its such confidence.’’ and Mrs. J. B. Knowles, a car nifile McKenzie The Grocer hospitality was passed. Top Soil For Bowling Green for a 1938 PlymouHi four-door sedan, Three lenders wore received for the lias been instituted. The drawing will m r- P H O N E 214 take place on December 15 and v\ hole- The Couiieil acl.ioiinied until Mon­ supidy and haulage of 800 cubic yards GOOD SERVICE - GOOD QUALITY - GOOD VALUE D. K. GORDON LIMITED of good top soil for the bowling green .sale distribution of tickets will ensure PHONES: 178 and 179 day, Nov. iUh. and tlieu sal, in com a fine profit to be turned over to Nara- PROVISION EIIS to be established in the City milU'c of the whole. Tbe contract was awarded to W. Black­ mata road funds. wood at O.'j cents per yai;d. The filler The Shell Oil Co, has donated fifty BUY KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN FOR HEALTH tenders were: Dillon & Son, $1.20 per gallons of gasoline for the road project, yard: The Jenkins Co.. Ltd., $1.10 per one of the finest contributions of Hi is fall season. Okanagan Municipal Association TWO s n o w s Notification was received MATINEE EACH Mayor E. W. Prowse. of Vernon, that MON. — WED. e v e n i n g the next meeting of the Okanagan FKI. — SAT. a t 7 and 9 Municipal Association would be held at Vernon on November 4th, wlien the AT 2.30 chief topic of discussion will be muni­ cipal insurance. Payment Of Grants Authority was given by resolution LAST SHOWING TO-NIGHT for payment of the following grants, * « W ■irr' PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE already earmarked in the estimates; FUND Kelowna Boy Scout Association, $200 THURSDAY ONLY - AS YOU LIKE IT Kelowna and District Horticultural Society, $50; Kelowna Board of Trade, .$700- Kelowna Board of Trade, special, _ _ - OCTOBER 29 - 30 $250: Kelowna Boys’ Band, $50; Kelmv- FRIDAY - SATURDAY na Volunteer Fire Brigade, $1,280; Or­ chard City Band, $50; Toe H. Kelowna ADDED Branch, $50. M-G-M’s greatest triutmph Storage Of Belief Clothing —from the prize novel by ^ — ATTRACTIONS A letter from Capt. H. A. Huston. Pearl Buck! Two fortunes of the Salvation Army, stated that ap­ parently the Kelowna Welfare Asso­ to produce! Thousands of DONALD DUCK ciation did not intend to assume any things to see! Thousands in his funniest cartoon responsibility regarding ' the distrpu- tion of clothing to needy families dur­ in its magnificent cast! ing the coming winter, hence a prob­ “ MODERN - lem would be involved in that con­ nection for the Salvation Army, as V they had no place to keep clothing INVENTIONS” that was coming in except in a damp root house. Owing to the transient Pa u l situation, their Relief Fund was prac­ CHILDREN’S tically depleted, which made it impos­ M V N f sible to rent premises for, storage pur­ _ UllSE 1 poses. It was asked, therefore, whe­ NABOB MATINEE ther the City coiild do anything to­ wards providing a place up-towp for KlAINEn^ the carrying on of the work. m SATURDAY The City Clerk was instructed to Three 1-lb. Coupons ad­ reply that the City had no premises t a T . n . s ^ available for the purpose, and tlie Sal­ mits you FREE vation Army was advised to get in s Fall and W inter O vercoats touch with the Welfare Association, which, it was understood by the Coun­ C H A P T E R 4 cil, was not discontinuing the issue of E ARE now showing the most complete range Royal Scot Coats PARAMOUNT clothing and would have some central W of winter overcoats and top-coats. “Kynoch’ place to handle it. fleeces, imported tweeds and chinchillas— smart “ UNDERSEA The Royal Scot fabrics originate in Scotland Refund Of Poll Tax patterns, new styles. Drop in and see these new NEWS A refund of $5.00 was authorized to coats by “Fashion Craft.” where they are made by KYNOCH’S OF KEITH, KINGDOM” Mr. C. E. Leavitt, being the arnount producers for the past 150 years of the world’s “KYNOCH” FLEECE, of KEITH, SCOTLAND — paid by him as poll tax. He had lost Beautiful hand tailored coats in warifi brown finest fleece Overcoatings. his poll tax receipt but he submitted shades, grey and blue grey shades. A A satisfactory evidence that he had al­ Fleece popularity can be traced : to thq fai^ The finest of coats ...... NOVEMBER 1 - 2 ready paid poll tax this year to an­ of its luxurious appearance, extra warmth, and MONDAY - TUESDAY other authority. TWEED OVERCOATS—In a pleasing range of pat­ lack of weight. Fashion Craft have develop^ Survey Reference Monuments terns and colours; single and double breasted special styles to bring out the smartness of the styles; sizes 35 to 44; priced at— In reply to a query from the Council ROYAL SCOT COATS. [ m a x REINHARDT'^ [MAX AEINHARDT'^ STARRING as to the cost of placing monuments as survey reference points at the A n ­ $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 If you are looking for the ultimate in a fleece James Cagney, Dick Powell, glican Church, the United Church, the MEN’S TRENCH COATS—The ideal Fall Coat, eoat, by all means see the R O Y A L SCOT,, tailored Joe E. Brown, Anita Louise, Kelowna General Hospital and the water-proof and smart in appearance; priced at— by Fashion Craft in “between season” and heavy Olivia DeHavilland, Onion Warehouse, Mr. F. W. Groves, weights. Jean Muir, Hugh Herbert, P.L.S., wrote stating that it should $6.95, $7.50, $13.95 not exceed $175. He suggested that Frank McHugh, Ross Alexander. m m I i monuments should also be established i H t l l at the intersection of Pendozi St. with Lake, Park and Cadder Avenues, as New Fall there was an angle of Pendozi St. at fflf each of. these points. No additional Added Attractions — expense- would be incurred in locating the^e points, as they could be set on M E T R O N E W S It’s a M e t a l ' S lia d e M r the route to the Hospital. Stetson Fur Felts i i ^ i i fey ■‘X There was some discussion as to the “PLENTY OF MONEY possibility of the accuracy of location b y S te t s o n »in.< F u r felt hats m ade b y J. B . SSi;>5 A N D Y O U ” of such monuments being disputed, but it was decided finally that a spe­ Stetson in the newest col­ Copper, steel, bronze—^these are cial committee consisting of Aldermen Stetson’s new metalrshade felts Whillis and McKay and the City En­ ours and shapes. that you’ll see everywhere for gineer interview Mr. Groves on that Fall-^in the smart $7.50 NOVEMBER 3 - 4 point and, if satisfied that there would styles you will want. be little likelihood of such a contin- j gency, they were empowei'ed to in- ! struct him to proceed with the work. ^MVlMiCHTIEST DRAMA! ; Site For Oil Refinery ' A verbal enquiry having been re- Your Style-Right ! ceived from Mr. S. J. Weatherly, i Freight Agent; Canadian Pacific Rail- In a Brocl< G o To Town In A i way. as to whether the City had any i tax sale property that would provide a You can be sure that it’s smart ].suitable site of from five to seven Stetson Homburg style when it’s a Brock. Step i acres, with trackage facilities, for an >A>.' in and see the new featuresc$tUi.c:a bi.i.c*u ^ 4 ! oil refinery, the Council confinhed ;.n step out this Fall in the formal ! offer made by authority of the Mayor make this hat a style Smartness of this authentic. Stet­ l and Aid. Whillis of two blocks of land leader...... $5.00 son Homburg—styled with just 1 of an approximate area of six acres the right curl of brim Also Kensington Style (1*0 QK I each, with 650 feet of railway trackage and taper of crown. $7.50 1 adjoining each block, for which a ,bv Stetson ...... : ■ 1 price was suggested of .$2,500 for each \ j block, with- the condition that the pur- ^ chaser erects and Operates an oil re­ finery on the site. By-Laws Two By-Laws received throe read­ Ge®. A. M eikle, Ltd. EDMUKId ings. No. 699. selling Lot 18. R.P. 947. ,j>ONALD CRISP ' - BURKE ••V to Mr. Rudolf Yurkschat for $100. and A JOHM £ $TA«t PfiODUCri^ No. 700, selling Lot 13. R.P. 1303, to Mr. John Albrecht for .$250. w r QUALITY MERCHANDISE ^ \ “ s e r e n e SIAM ”, A. Fitzpatrick ADDED — “COLOURED CARTOON’ ' A plan of s u b d iv is io n L o t 2 and the, east half of Lot 3, R.P. 202. was approved. •

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