DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SUMMERLAND, AND

Vol. 14, No. S\ Whole No. 756. SUMMERLAND, B.C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922. $2.50, Payable in Advance

FLYING MACHINES FOR ORCHARDISTS

Community flying machines in fruit growing districts may Will Mean Lowered Cost of soon become a fact, judging Results of Entrance Examin• from the following report from ations in Summeriand, Nara• Living—Nearly Back to London: 1914 Rates. . "A farmer in Kent, with a mata and Peachland. 50-acre orchard, has solved, in a new way, the problem of rid• Present day practice in the larger Reduction in railway freight rates Summeriand Man Back From Profitable Tour of Inspec• Proper Thinning and General Use of Alfalfa Mulch Would which went into effect on Tuesday, ding his fruit trees of a plague schools of the province is to pass of caterpillars. He engaged a many of the public school students Assure Larger and Better Yields Every Year is Ad- Aug. 1, is expected to have the ef• tion in Fruit Sections-—A. Moyes • fect of bringing down the cost of flying machine and loaded it into the high school without examin• up with a half ton of insecti• ation, but on the recommendation of Tells Something of What He Learned. vice- Features of Fruit Growing Down This Valley. living, as the new schedule will cut the rates on the whole down to ap• cides. The machine flew to the principal of the public school, and fro over the trees at a who makes the promotion on the proximately 10 per cent, above the That he knew something about in that district, and Mr. Moyes was That the fruit growers of this dis• It is apparent that thinning is 1914 rates. height of from 15 to 30 yards, work of the pupil during the year. scattering the poisonous pow• thinning and had practiced it suffi• much interested in a new plan of trict are not thinning as they should, considered equally as important as Coal and building materials, such Most of the Summei-land pupils der. In half an hour the job ciently in the past, was the opinion carrying out this work. Instead of irrigation or any other orchard as gravel and sand, which are car• were promoted in this way as will be and as a result are losing heavily, was done, and it proved of A. Moyes, until last week, when 5the customary spraying outfit, sta• work. ried at "commodity rates," are al• seen by the list below. was the opinion expressed by some quicker and cheaper and much he learned much more of this import• tionary power equipment is being Alfalfa is extensively used, al• ready down to the 1914 basis, while Results of the examinations more effective than spraying ant phase of orchard work. installed and the orchards arc being fruit growers of Omak district, who though there are a few growing live stock rates are practically there throughout the province have been the trees from the ground." Mr. Moyes accompanied Mr. and piped for this purpose. One inch were visitors here for a few days vetch, \r sweet clover. and lumber for Eastern Canada and given out, together with .the names of the winners of the governor-gen• Mrs. P. G. Koop on a motor tour of pipes are laid down through the.lots round last week-end. Asked as to the water situation, the United States is only 10 per the Wenatchee fruit district, - where and from these half-inch laterals are A visit was made to the Experi• the visitor stated that the govern• cent, above the rates prevailing in eral's medals. The winner in the ; district is Marion B. they spent several days and returned taken off with outlets at every mental Farm and several sections of ment system, under which most of 1914. - > - on Thursday of last week; eighth row. Nothing less than a the district were looked over. Asked the territory lies, is supposed to de• The new rates will lower the cost Brion, of Enderby, who made 432 marks. Met on the street on Saturday 300-lb. pressure is used, which, with how the orchards appeared to him, liver 2V2 acre feet in the season. of household goods, but articles a large gun, permits the spraying of The promotion list and examin• night by a representative of The one of the visitors said that he was There was plenty of water, last year, handled in car lots wiil be the prin• Review, Mr. Moyes was qui,te willing a tree in abouta minute. disappointed in the unevenness of but growers had been told that they cipal ones affected, sugar, for in• ation results for the Summeriand, Peachland and Naramata districts to impart any information of value Mention was made' by Mr. Moyes the apple crop. He was surprised need t not expect more than 2 acre stance, being transported at nine to the fruit growers of this district. of one 500-acre district which pro• to find that there was little if any feet this year. The water is mea• are given below: V: cents per hundred pounds less than He said they had been shown around duced 65,000 packed boxes of Deli• • thinning being done and also was sured over a weir to every grower Summeriand—Bessie M. Tomlin under the rates at present prevail• All Classes Write on Depart• by the district horticulturist and cious apples alone, and of another disappointed in finding so little al• and the general practice is to have 364, Mary M. Dunham 348, Eric^G. ing. The rates on other articles mental Papers for First visited many fine orchards. 600-acre tract which in 1921 yielded falfa mulch in the orchards. To water running for seven days and handled in car lots will also be sim• Johnson 331, Mildred A. Shields The most outstanding feature 225 carloads of fruit. these two latter—lack of alfalfa and off seven days. ilarly lower according to their class• Time. 323, Lillian F. Hunt 306, John D. noted was the uniform crop.. This The growers of that district have failure to thin—he was disposed to ification. Nicholson 300, Nicolas A. Solly 300, Two years ago the government he said, was made possible by proper no faith in .vetch but they are strong blame the unevenness of the crop. Eleven of the fourteen students Harvey L. Wilson 300. only delivered 3 inches because of The rates at present prevailing thinning and the use of alfalfa on alfalfa mulch. This is allowed to • Thinning is one of the big jobs in in the matriculation class at Sum• Promoted on Recommendation— failure of snow in the hills. That are not the highest charged by the mulch. Mr. Moyes declared that the grow and fall and is not even disced the orchards of the Omak district meriand high school were successful F. Edith Cunliffe, Willie Thornber, year a number of farmers sold their railways since 1914, a reduction visit was a great education and he in the spring, the ditches only being and many from town and elsewhere in the departmental examinations. Rose Bardsley, Jessie I. Rutherford, water at high prices, one man, an having been made last Debember. urged that as many as possible visit drawn. . have been employed to do this work. alfalfa grower, getting $7,000 for The following shows reductions Two of the three who failed were James J .Smith, Helen L. Thompson, that district, preferably, at this time He found that the irrigation sea• The fruit is thinned to from 6 to 8 his season's water. But a few weeks which went into effect on Tuesday, granted supplemental examinations, Alice E. Trayler, Jean I. Moffat, of the year. A good crop of cherries son was • longer there than '.here. inches apart. ago our informant bought perma• former rates being given first: one of one subject and one on two, Jean M. Blewett, Arthur R. Duns• don, Evan S. Pirie, Emily Wallock, had just been harvested, the Bings Water is turned in about the 1st of The visitor told as an instance of nent rights for eight acre feet an• Vancouver to Summeriand—-First and it is possible that the thir

INTERIOR MICROFILMING LTD. Friday, August 4, 1922 Page Two THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW

ward, along the shores of two beau• tiful* smaller lakes. The first of 'fUinoia.' Child of Six Explores these is Dog Lake, at the foot of Seven Months in African Jungle which is . Further, south the Okanagan River empties into Vasseaux Lake, which is fea• tured by a overhanging rock. In• stead of builuitig the roadway out Motor Tour Through Valley Given Boost by Delegates into the lake, it was blasted from BUILDING CONTRACTORS the mountain side. Nearly every to Good Roads Convention. auto touring party visiting the Okan• agan country makes a stop here to take snapshots and examine the Dealers in LUMBER and ; Considerable favorable publicity- visit to,Summeriand, with its pic• turesque church, its handsome hos• overhanging rock. Shortly after is being given to the Valley as a re• passing the foot of Lake .Vasseaux, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES sult of the visit here of the delegates pital and its wonderful experimental farm, has yet to be described. The Oliver, the centre of the British Co• tovthe Canadian Good Roads conven• lumbia Government's new .irrigation tion, held recently in Victoria. Not visitors were surprised and gratified to learn that there is not a cent of scheme, is reached. Here everything the least in value to the Okanagan is is yet in embryo and the visitor ob• the newspaper write-ups that have debt on the unique cobblestone rec• tory and parish hall nor on the hos• tains an impression of what the up• followed the tour. One of these was per Okanagan country looked like in published in the Vancouver Province pital, which occupies an unrivalled A Full Line of Dimension Lumber and Finishing site hooking down the lake. the early stages of its irrigation de• last Saturday. velopment. Dust and sand are every• Those members of the party who Material Always in Stock * •That portion of the story directly where, but clear water is running in were unable to visit the Dominion referring to the Okanagan is repro• the canals and laterals, while the Government's Experimental Farm duced here: government's demonstration farm is missed what was'without doubt the . Starting at Kamloops on a bright, already taking on the appearance of most instructive afternoon of the en• hot Monday morning the party drove real orchard land. to Vernon. For a few miles out of tire tour. Piloted by R. H. Helmer, the superintendent, the visitors were On every side men are at work Alice Hastings, 6-year-old girl oT] the Interior Capital the road follows with teams and tractors, while the Illinois, has just returned from a shown what is being done for the 9 the valley of the Thompson River and roads present busy scenes of activity year spent in the jungles of Kivu BUILDERS HARDWARE, GLASS, CEMENT, irrigation farmers of British Colum• country, Belgian Congo, Africa. can not altogether be called good, as supplies of every kind are hauled the soil being sandy and crushed rock bia by the federal department of Her experiences, of being carried LIME and BRICK agriculture. Perhaps most interest• up and down. Visit the through jungles by natives, as a necessity to overcome this. But shown above, seeing lions and gor• ing of all was Mr. Helmer's little lec• Lake district ten years from now and debouching southward through a deep you will see another Kelowna, Pen• illas slain, and visiting with pigmy gulch the road immediately becomes ture on the cultivation' of orchards, j tribes, vie with Alice in Wonderland ticton and Vernon. The soil and the adventures. good and continues in that condition Most of the visiting delegates were water are there. All that is needed Her father, a Chicago lawyer, was the entire distance to Vernon. On surprised to learn that it is not now considered good agriculture to cut is man's application and industry. a member of Carl E. Akeley's ex• this route a series of narrow valleys Like those of all pioneer districts, ploring party Her mother and two West Summeriand, B.C. an alfalfa or clover crop in an orch• other women also made the trip. are followed almost the entire dist• the settlers must for a time, face ance, broadening out only at Grande ard. Side by side at Summeriand Alice, though only S years old at PHONE NO. 4 deprivation and hardship. But when the time, was taller than the chief of Prairie, a wide and fertile bottom, Mr. Helmer has two orchards. Plant• ed in the same year, one has been the desert is made to bloom and the a pigmy tribe visited. He thought where irrigation has turned the en• saplings of today are producing lus• her curls false. She was the first left open and is ploughed and har• white child the tribe had-ever seen. tire valley a rich, deep green; in cious fruit, all the unpleasant me• striking contrast to the burned hill• rowed from time to time. The other The insert shows Alice as she ar• mories of these pioneer times will rived in New York last vveck. sides which overhang it. has been seeded to alfalfa, which is never cut. The reason was amply be blotted out by the happiness and These patches of verdant green demonstrated by Mr. Helmer. Pro• prosperity born of present efforts. Threatened Conflagration. He who gets to the top does it by were to confront us on every side for ceeding first through the cultivated Anarchist Mountain a Spectacular staying on the leveh- 66 several days to come, when we were orchard, he dug with his hands into Climb. Never Ate Such A to realize that there are two topics He—Reggie's girl has money to the loose soil between the rows, of absorbing interest for the interior is crossed at the burn. showing- that it was dry for several agriculturist, water and roads. town of Osoyoos, which is the centre She—Yes, I hear she's looking for Delicious Steak!" inches below the , surface. Then in "Water, water everywhere and lots of what is at present practically a a match. the clover-planted orchard he parted; of it to drink" would be a fitting desert area. Here one of the most Our customers tell us the same story over and the high, luscious alfalfa and again Smith & Henry paraphrase of Coleridge's famous spectacular parts of the tour begins No one appreciates the perils of over again. dug into the soil. The difference in lines as applied to the Okanagan. It in the ten-mile climb to the summit motoring like the pedestrian. the moisture content of. the soil was The reason is that we select only prime, fresh was at Vernon that we first realized of Anarchist Mountain. The road Motor Drayage and immediately apparent. Alfalfa not meats, and keep them under the best system of re• its portent. We were taken towards takes innumerable sharp curves as it LANDS FOR SALE only retains moisture in the soil, but frigeration. the headgates of the main canal twists back and forth along the Express Work it also creates humus, which acts as which supplies the district and when mountain side, but is always good, Comfortable five roomed house, a fertilizer and, being deep-rooter, it Try us, the day you are, expecting company. we saw that small river of clear, except for a little sand near the lake. stable' garage and two chicken brings up nitrogen, further enrich• Dealers in Coal and Wood You'll become one of our boosters, also. swift-running water headed towards The view when near the summit is houses, on 1^4 acres good land in ing the surface ground. one of the finest to be seen in North Peach Orchard. Well sheltered, lake the fertile lands of the Coldstream ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY America. Northward stretches the view, .strong spring, bearing trees. ranch and then observed its effect "No fruit farmer should cut the Suitable for poultry and small fruit ATTENDED TO fertile Okanagan Valley, to the on the cultivated benches below, we alfalfa in his orchard," said Mr. ranch. Price, $2,300. indeed came to the realization that Helmer. "You can see the differ• south lies the Hogback range, along which one sees a Kettle Valley train Choice Residences, Small and PHONES. to the people of these semi-arid but ence between the trees in this field Large Orchards and Mixed Farms Office 18 productive valleys, water is life it• and those in the other. Except that puffing, many thousand feet above up to $70,000. Stock Farms. Mea• self. . possibly more labor has been expend• sea level, while at the tourists feet dows. Range Lands with timber. A. Smith 583 D0WNT0N & WHITE TELEPHONE 35 lie the sparkling waters of Osoyoos G. Henry 93S ed on the cultivation of the one State your requirements by letter The roads in and about Vernon are Lake, its sandy shores broken here which has no alfalfa, these two or call at Office, in Peach Orchard. uniformly excellent' and although the and there by the dark rich green of season had been an extremely dry orchards have had exactly the same treatment." And the difference in an orchard. It is a charming pic• one there was no sigh whatever of ture. . N F. D. COOPER, deterioration, every evidence of care growth and appearance of the trees Real Estate Broker, and hard work in their upkeep being was quite apparent. The summit of. Anarchist Moun• Peach Orchard. ALFRED BIAGIONI tain is 3,900 feet above sea level, R. C. LIPSETT shown. ' Established 1907. Phone 613 Effect of Water on Various Crops. and it is one of the best highways Concrete, Brick, Stone, Lath and Plaster Work,' Etc. The people of Vernon—and the Many other interesting experi• VETERINARY SURGEON CONCRETE MIXER ESTIMATES GIVEN same may be said of those of every the traveller meets on the whole in• ments are being conducted at the terior tour. The road winds for P.O. Box 50. West Summeriand other centre in the Okanagan and farm. Among these one, which was Residence: Hospital Hill. Phone 693 Kootenay—are boosters. In these miles in a beautiful parklike coun• explained by detail by Mr. Helmer, try, with large trees and luscious high, sunlit valleys pessimism seems stands out. He has a number of Agent for to be unknown. Residents of British grass, which suggests that it gets a small plots; each containing a row great deal more moisture than the Penticton Steam Laundry Columbia's larger cities who are in• of corn, a row of tomatoes, a row lands along the lakes. It is an ideal Washings called for around clined to be pessimistic about the of carrots, beets and other veget• grazing country, j town on Mondays. - Other pa• business outlook should visit the in• ables. By means of a gauge, based trons please leave at house or terior. It will provide them with on the principle of a miner's inch, It is always fair weather until pic• the best tonic they can take! Here the amount of water placed, on each Phone 931. nics get together. little or no unemployment is to be plot per season is*recorded. One Good Dry and .Green Wood for seen. Everybody has a job and you plot gets six inches, another nine, Immediate Delivery. encounter little talk about hard and so on up! to eighteen inches. - All Kinds of Trucking Done. times, even if the fruit farmer did get a poor return for last year's crop. The results are carefully observed and recorded. Some plants will stand Wonderful Shadows in Lake Kala- much more water than others. In OVER 200 malka. the cast of tomatoes it has been .From Vernon southward the real found that too much water will cause senic grandeur of the interior high• the fruit to crack. Other vegetables INSURE AT ONCE Property Listings If the business of any retailer in this community is ways, system begins to be seen. Leav• will stand an unlimited amount. All to grow bigger in the years to come, it will not be ing that city the road winds high this information is of incalculable with in the benefit to the irrigation farmer, and about Lake Kalamalka, Vernon's Summeriand, Ieachland and Nara• a uiatijci \J±- avLiucui \JI uuc w mi niui ccioc Ui. pu|ju- summer playground, skirted on" one the value of the work being done by G. J. Coulter White mata Districts to choose from and if shore by high mountains which pro• Mr. Helmer and his efficient' staff Phone 771 lation only—it will be the result of intelligence duce most wonderful shadows in its can not be estimated in terms of these don't include .just what you added to energy, pius ADVERTISING. translucent depths. And so, up hill dollars and cents. want—I'll get it for you. and down dale, past smiling orchards One of the most delightful drives and through sweet-scented pine and of the.- interior highway system is THOMAS F.HICKEY tamarac woods, over uniformly good that from Kelowna to Penticton. G. Y. L. CROSSLEY Wherever you find a big, flourishing business you will roads, we came in the evening to Hauling With Motor Truck For the entire distance the road fol• Real Estate and Insurance Kelowna, another of the Okanagan's lows the lake, a few feet only above find behind it a strong, pushing man of indomitable by Day or Contract. •"Anything in Either." leading centres, which claims the the water. It abounds in picturesque spirit, driven by the power of these five words—"I largest irrigible area in the valley. curves, overhung by high bluffs, and PHONE 862 PHONE 424 WEST SUMMERLAND Thus ended the first day's journey. its only drawback is that the travel• can and I will." This man advertises—he MUST de• Tuesday morning found our party ler sees nothing of the ranches and liver his message to those with ears to hear. Multi• ready, bright and early, to tour the farms on the benches above. Here Kelowna benches as guests of the the serrated marks on the sidehills plied customers and larger turnovers are absolutely show - where thousands of cattle business men of the town. Conditions m &s — vu> tLp - - essential to his progress. here we found very similar to those grazed in the old range days, when 11 lj in Vernon, with roads and irrigation the present comprehensive irrigation still uppermost in men's minds. Kel- schemes were still in the far distant owna's benches are the pride of her future. For in the . earlier days the Okanagan was a great stock country. citizens and one can not hut admjre A WORD TO THE PUBLIC the courage of her pioneers who Penticton, with its commodious and brought the life-giving water from comfortable hotel, situated on the waterfront, is indeed a haven of rest Help on the business of those who show themselves lakes on the mountain tops so that All Weather Cords the valleys below might prosper like for the weary motorist who has been eager to have your custom—who invite it and prize it the rose. on the road since early morning. From Kelowna the route takes the The hospitality of its inhabitants is enough to ask for it. Shop where you receive the best just as genuine as those of the other traveller by ferry across Okanagan service, values, and goods. Reward with your favor Lake to Westbank and after a few Okanagan towns to the north, neither do they fall behind the others in 30x3y miles' detour on the west shore the 2 those who solicit your favor by messages addressed to road follows this beautiful sheet of setting forth the peculiar qualifica• HEAVY TOURIST TUBE, $2.20. water all the way to Penticton. tions of their own district for the you each week in our advertising columns. fruit-growing industry. The head• I Through picturesque Peachland and 1 well-named Summeriand the highway quarters- of the Kettle Valley Rail• could hardly be improved on. South way, and the southern terminus of of the latter place great difficulty the Canadian Pacific's Okanagan was experienced by high water earl• Lake steamship line, it is a beautiful ier in the season, but all signs of as. well as a busy spot which would this have now vanished and the road seem to have a considerable future has,been skilfully rip-rapped past a as a summer resort. BENTLEY & PECKHAM number of difficult places. Through New Irrigation Area. Summeriand Has Picturesque Church Shaughnessy Avenue Phone 30 From Penticton the route of the in• But I am anticipating because the terior -highway still proceeds south-1 1

INTERIOR MICF Friday, August 4, 1922 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Page Three end and is enjoying a visit in Peach• VALUE OF COLLEGE Synopsis of land with his old friends the Elliotts. NEWSPAPER MEN TO eacnian oings EDUCATION MEET IN VERNON Land Act Amendments A Weekly Chronicle Furnished Miss Jean Dryden and Miss Edna By Our Local Representative. Carter left on Sunday morning, Mr. Manual Labor Bringing Higher Joint Session of Alberta and B. and Mrs. Dryden taking them down Returns Than Farm Work. C. Association is Arranged Minimum price of first-class land by auto to catch the K. V. R. train Quite a large party of friends reduced to $5 an acre; second-class at West Summeriand. Miss Dryden The tendency toward the scaling gathered one evening last week in a Encouraging reports are to $2.50 an acre. expects to visit with friends and up of the wages for manual work so surprise party for Miss A. Kudelka. received by the officers of th Pre-emption now confined to sur• relatives in the coast cities, while that they approach, or meet, or even The party took the form of a dance and Yukon Press Association from veyed lands only. Miss Carter will remain on the coast pass the compensation paid for men• and was held in the Orange Hall, publishers in British Columbia and Records will be granted covering for the coming teaching term. *^ tal work is picturesquely illustrated where a very pleasant evening was Alberta in connection with the joint only lands . suitable for agricultural by the case of a geologist in the U.S. spent. Dainty * refreshments had Mr. R. J. McDougall, of Pentic• convention of the two associations, pur/poses and which is non-timber Geological Survey, who, needing to been arranged for by the ladies, ton, was a visitor in Peachland on which will be held in Vernon on have his house painted, found after land.' which were appreciated. Monday, having motored up and August 24, 25 and 26. There close calculation that it would pay Partnership pre-emptions abolish• back the same day. promises to be a representative at• him to take absent leave without pay ed, but parties of not more than four Mr. and'Mrs. F. R. Gartrell and tendance from the two sister prov• from his government work and do may arrange for adjacent pre-emp• family of Summeriand were visitors Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacKenzie, inces, and interesting addresses are the painting himself. He did so, and tions with joint residences, but each in town on Thursday, having motor• Mrs. Smith and Mrs. McCall motored being arranged. the saving effected by using his own making necessary improvements on ed up to spend the afternoon with to Penticton on Tuesday to spend At this convention there will be a time instead of a union painter's respective claims. Mr. and Mrs. H. McCall. the day there with friends. number of joint sessions, as also pro• time amounted to the cost of the Pre-emptions mist occupy claims vision for separate business meet• Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson and paint. Another example is that of a for five years and must make im• The Union Sunday School picnic ings for the provincial associations Mrs. Gray, of Summeriand, motored geologist who was recently directing provements to value of $10 an acre, was held at Deep Creek on Thursday for the transaction of the local busi• up from Summeriand on Tuesday drilling operation of national import• including clearing and cultivation of afternoon, at which there was a ness of each. and spent a portion of the day visit• ance, whose salary, however, was at least 5 acres, before receiving splendid turnout. The weather was It is also expected that a trip ing relatives. less than that of the workman who Crown grant. moderate for the occasion and every• down the lake will be provided, and operated the drill. Both of these Where pre-emptor in occupation one attended with the idea of mak• Mr. Thomas Craig, of Westlock, this will prove of special interest to geologists had had not only college not less than 3 years, and has made ing the picnic a success, which it Alta., a brother to Mr. Craig the those particularly who have not pre• educations but long experience in proportionate improvements, he may, surely was. wholesale grocer in Penticton, was a viously seen the Okanagan. the field. because of ill-health, or other cause, visitor in town on Tuesday, coming However, the fact remains that at be granted intermediate certificate Under seepage at a point in the in by auto from Penticton. Mr. hill road, near the spring, caused a a period when the average college of improvement and transfer his Craig is making an inspection tour of CORPORATION OF THE graduate cannot secure as high a piece of the outside of the roadbed this portion of the province and claim. wage as the average mechanic, the DISTRICT OF SUM• to give way last week and made states that he is very favorably im• Records without permanent resi• colleges are crowded as never before. We are now equipped to supply the quite a hole. Men were put on with pressed with the country and thinks MERLAND dence may be issued, provided appli• According to the Engineering and a team at once to fill the hole and he will locate, although he has not public with everything in Sheet Metal cant makes improvements to extent Mining Journal-Press of New York, also to open a ditch next the inner made any choice of location as. yet. The Municipal Council 'propose to of $300 per annum and records same the secret is, after all, in the wider Work, from a joint of stove pipe to the bank to catch the water and run it He will be an asset in the political dispose of the following lands, which each year. Failure to make improve• opportunities afforded by learning, into the cement tile flume just be• field in the province as he has for have been acquired under Tax Sale most elaborate Cornice, Metal Eoofing, ments or record same will operate as whereby higher salaries are available low that point. years taken a very keen interest in proceedings, and offers to purchase forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained to men of initiative and special abil• Finials, Porticos, Gutters and Leaders. politics and done considerable plat• any of these lands will be received in less than 5 years, and improve• Miss Amy Adams, who has been ity than are .accessible to either the form speaking. on or before 4 p.m. Monday, 7th ments of $10.00 per acre, including suffering for a short time from the average manual or mental worker; August, 1922. Offers to be ad Our Plumbing and Heating Depart• 5 acres cleared and cultivated, and effects of a spider bite, has im• Mr. Thos. Riley, of Summeriand, or, if the worst comes to worst in dressed to the undersigned and en• ment is always at your service, and our residence of at least 2 years are re• proved considerably and is getting insurance agent, and Mr. Malcolm, the greater happiness, opportunity dorsed "Tax Sale Lands." The quired. around as usual again. inspector for the Manufacturers Life for sounder philosophy, and larger highest or any offer not necessarily Easy Payment plan puts everything within Pre-emptor holding Crown Grant Insurance Co. for this district, spent scope of interests which come with accepted: The Peachland baseball diamond your reach. may record another pre-emption, if a portion of Tuesday in Peachland mental exercise and development. Map Block Lot. was the scent of another keenly con• /ie requires land in conjunction with on business. 157 32 2 tested game on Friday evening when his farm, without actual occupation, 157 52 11, 12 the Summeriand and Peachland Residents who were down at the MORTGAGE SALE provided statutory improvements 157 53 9, 10 juniors strove for mastery over each made and residence maintained on northbound boat on Tuesday wit• 1.57 54 Under and by virtue of the powers 11, 12, 13 W. W. BORTON Crown granted land. other. Peachland rather went up in nessed a very heavy cargo of fruit 161 8 the air for a while at the first and on its way out of the valley, nearly of sale contained in a certain mort• PLUMBING AND HEATING Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 159 17 (Exclusive of . K.V.R. although they got down to business all the available space on the deck gage bearing date the 28th day of 20 acres, maybe leased as home- Right-of-way) later on, they were unable to make being occupied by the time they got January, 1915, and made by Chas. PHONE 122. WEST SUMMERLAND sites; title to be obtained after ful• 219 21 a winning game of it. Both teams Peachland's contribution in. July Henry Cordy, of Summeriand, B.C., filling residential and improvement the lands and premises described as 268 D 2, 3 1 made a good many good plays and this year has been the heaviest ex• conditions. 268 A 18 at the finish the score showed 6—-4 press shipment month as yet and Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, in Block 50, regis• WOT grazing and industrial pur• tered Plan 157, situate at Summer- 268 A 19 in favor of the visiting team. prospects are for a heavy month in poses areas exceeding 640 acres may 268 (B 21A August. land, B.C., will be sold by private be leased by one person or company. Mrs. Robert Houston and her sale. (C 21 157 38A Mill, factory or industrial sites on daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. Robin• Mrs. C. Spredbury left to return The Mortgagee advises that/there ' 1 to 14 inc Bartholomew & Atkinson 1313 timber land not exceeding 40 acres son, of Starbuck, Man., arrived in to her home at Calgary, Alta., after is situate upon the property a build• 31 182 12, 19 may be purchased; conditions include town on Saturday evening's boat to having enjoyed a short visit in ing. , - House Phone - 972 payment of stumpage. visit Mrs. Houston's sister, Mrs. L. Peachland, a guest of the Ruffle Tenders for the purchase thereof Map 218, D. Lot 439, Blk 28 (Ex• Estimates Given. Office do. 584 Natural hax^ meadows inaccessible D. McCall. Having booked their home. will be received by the undersigned clusive of K.V.R. Right-of-way) by existing roads may be purchased fares through to Victoria, they went up to . and inclusive of the twelfth F. J. NIXON, Mr. Hugh Daken and Mr. Thos. conditional upon construction of a on via K. V. R. on Monday, Mr. Mac• day fo August, A.D. 1922,. (highest Municipal Clerk. Ellis, of Three Hills, Alta., left on road to them. Rebate of one-half of Kenzie taking them down by auto to or any tender not necessarily ac• 1st August, 1922. 756 Monday morning after having spent cost of road, not exceeding half of West Summeriand. After a short cepted). a few days with Mr. and Mrs. and •purchase price is made. • visit at the Coast they expect to re• For further particulars and terms Earl Weitzel, old prairie acquaint PRE-EMPTOR'S FREE GRANTS turn and continue their visit -in of sale apply to, Water Notice ances. They go from here to con. ACT. Peachland. G. F. REINHARD, tinue their trip to the coast cities, of the firm of Cochrane, Ladner & DIVERSION AND USE. The scope of this Act is enlarged Dr., Rogers, of Winnipeg, was They reported fairly good crops Reinhard, Vernon News Block 1 to include all - persons joining and among the arrivals in town last week- around the Three Hills district. TAKE NOTICE that The Sum• Seventh Street, Vernon, B.C., Soli• serving with His Majesty's Forces. meriand Lumber Company, Limited, citors for the Mortgagee. 756-7 The time within which the heirs or whose address is West Summeriand, devisees of a deceased pre-emptor Miss Spent were on, their return B.C., will apply for a licence to take This yard has unquestionably established may apply for title under this act is journey after touring the Western and use 5,000 Gallons per day of its leadership in making it possible for hundreds extended from one year from the Naramata News States, passing some time in the Yel• water out of Pope Spring, which lowstone Park and at San Francisco, flows east and drains into Darke of people in Summeriand to have good homes at death of such person, as formerly, Current Events ot , until one year after the conclusion Town and District Vancouver and Victoria. Miss Pye Greek, about D. L. 2555. The reasonable prices. of the present war. . This privilege spent the summer here two years water will be diverted from the ago. While here the two girls were stream at a point about 2,300 feet ia also made retroactive. 'Cots continue to be the chief fea• able to take in the first performance north, more or.less, of South Bound• No fees relating to pre-emptions ture at the packing houses. Royals SERVICE AND QUALITY OUR MOTTO at the Little Theatre, of which they ary of D. L. 2555, and will be used are due or payable by soldiers on are coming in in quantities and some had read much before coming here for domestic and steam purposes pre-emptions recorded after June 26, Moorparks. Duchess and Red Astra• Near West Summeriand Station See our air dried shingles before buying as /we upon the land described as D. L. 1918. Taxes are remitted for five chan apples are being packed in fair The tennis courts on the church 2558. This notice was posted on the bought right and can sell right. years. quantities. The Peach-Belt Fruit 13 ACRES, 10 IN ORCHARD, 3 IN grounds, though dusty, are neverthe• ground on the 5th day of July, 1922. Provision for return of moneys ac• Company had a run of early plums less very popular and are generally ALFALFA AND PASTURE A copy of this notice and an appli• crued, due and been paid since Au• beginning about two weeks ago. The occupied by enthusiastic players cation pursuant thereto and to the gust 4, 1914, on account of pay• Union had some peach plums in on every evening' till dark and some• "Water Act, 1914," will be filed in ments, fees or taxes on soldiers' pre• Monday, still quite green, however. 100 FLEMISH BEAUTY PEARS times beyond it. Those of imagin• the office of the Water Recorder at SUMMERLAND LUMBER CO. emptions. ' Alexander peaches are beginning. ative disposition' rather prefer the 100 PLUMS Vernon, B.C. Objections to the ap• Phone 483. Interest on agreements to pur• The Peach-Belt Fruit Company twilight hours, a3 giving greater plication may be filed with the said chase town or city lots held by mem• 275 McINTOSH APPLES have had a recent order from the C. scope to fancy in determining where Water Recorder or with the Comp• bers of Allied Forces, or dependents, P. R. for fruit for supplying their the ball is... The soft spots on the 40 GRAVENSTEIN APPLES troller of Water Rights, Parliament j acquired direct or indirect, remitted Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within hotels' at Sicamous, Calgary and court—places where there is a nice from enlistment to March 31, 1920. 15 SNOW APPLES - thirty days after the first appearance other places through the summer. soft bed of fine dust about three SUB-PURCHASERS ..OF CROWN inches deep—lend a pleasing variety of this notice in a local newspaper. 30 WEALTHY APPLES LAND. Miss Dorothy Robinson entertain• to the game, as there is always a THE SUMMERLAND LUMBER COMPANY, LIMITED, Applicant. Provision made for insurance of ed the students of the Canadian chance to speculate as to whether 40 SALOME APPLES Grown grants to sub-purchasers of Players at a tennis tea on Saturday the drive approaching you will By J. W. Wheeler, Agent. Crown Lands, acquiring rights from afternoon, and afterward at a dance bounce or will not bounce. In this 600 The date of the first publication of • purchasres who failed to complete at her home. The students were en• way the judgment is trained as well J JOHN MACLEAN this notice is July 7th, 1922. as the eye. and the muscles. After purchase, involving forfeiture, on joying a leisure day before the be• 752-6 the last month's practice some, at fulfillment of conditions of purchase ginning of the performances at the Apply at Orchard or by letter. least, of the players feel that they interest and taxes. Where sub-pur theatre, and their enjoyment of the are approaching within measurable chasers do not claim whole of orig• afternoon and evening was evident. Price, $9,000, Half Cash. When in Vaniouver put up at distance of the "Suzanne" class, and If we were to ask those who preferred inal parcel, purchase price due and Dancing was continued to a late will, no doubt, attain it in a week patronizing out of town stores,, the reason for taxes may' be distributed proportion• hour: or' two more of diligent practice. Hotel Suttfmuir doing so, the answer would invariably be "the ately over whole area. Applications Among those who came over from Vancouver's Newest and L: : i - •• • : - i i •1 ii stores in this town are not so progressive as asust be made by May.1, 1920. Summeriand to .Naramata' Monday - most complete Hotel - Miss Gwen Robinson has returned' night to attend the opening perform• tlhose in other towns." GRAZING. from Summeriand, where she has 250 ROOMS - 100 with Private Baths. Grazing Act, 1919, for systematic ance at the Little Theatre were Mr. been nursing at the hospital for the Firstly, this is not so. Secondly, if it were, development of livestock industry and Mrs. Logie, Miss Grace Logie, last three or four weeks. Mrs. J. M EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 per day up the blame would rest entirely upon those who provides for grazing districts and Mr. Fred Graham, Mr. Jack Logie, Robinson is spending a few days range administration under Commis Dr. and Mrs. Lipsett, Mr., Noel Mor• Electric Auto Bus Meets all Boats slhopped out of town. visiting Mrs. Steuart Leckie. NOTARY PUBLIC and Trains free. Bioner. Annual grazing permits is- ton, Mr. and Mrs. K. Hogg and Rev. And we'll anticipate the answer to their (Sued based on numbers ranged; pri• Mr. Livingstone. Miss Phillips, of Vancouver, has Cor. Dunsmuir and Richards Sts. question, "why," ority for established owners. Stock been spending a holiday here with V.O f the Naramata high school stu tf owners may form Asociations for Mrs.-Gash, Sr. No store can be progressive and prosperous dents who wrote on the recent ex• range management. Free, or par• aminations two passed—Eric Ray• INSURANCE |iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii!iiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniu[iiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiE3g uinless it receives the co-operation of the people tially free, permits fqr, settlers, Mrs. Coates is spending a short ner and Stanley Allen. Of those in its town. campers or travellers, up to ten holiday in Kelowna. She expects to Naramata students who went up head. return to her home here on Wednes• -Office at— from other schools—Penticton', and If you do not do your buying at Home, how day of this week. Oak Bay—all passed, and with a HOTEL SUMMERLAND L. can you expect these, stores to be all you de• Phone Penticton 39 . Day or Night high average percentage of marks. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius, of Grand mand? It's right up to you if you want your BEN PRIEST, Their standing is a credit to them• Rapids, Mich., are visiting their stores here to improve. selves and a legitimate cause for friends, Mr. and Mrs. Walters, in Funeral Director. the congratulations of their friends. r Naramata. 40 Acres of Land—a Choice Buy Give them the opportunity to do so. Certificated Embalmer, We shall watch their future progress with pleasure. Perfect Funeral Service. Host—So sorry you have to be AND going. SUMMERLAND I PENTICTON Miss Pye and Miss Spent, of the school teaching staff of Moose Jaw, Guest—Indeed I am, too. By the Sask., were week-end visitors in way, I'm not sure about my train. Teaming and General Hauling by Chevrolet Gars Naramata, leaving on Tuesday for It's nine something, but— Day or Hour. Orchard Work a REVIEW WANT ADS Banff. With a party of five other Host's Little Son—It's 9.30. Pa Specialty. Phone 565. P. O. Box 92, West Summeriand. ir5s fr0I Moose said he hoped you'd take that one. {fUllilHllllllQIIIIIIUiniCllllllNIJIIIElllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIMIlUIIIIIIIIIUIr Bring Results—3 Cents a Word's » Jaw,'Miss Pye and Friday, August 4, 1922 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Page Four LATE PEACHLAND ITEMS direction, hence we see him furnishing news to the great LOCAL DOCTOR metropolitan journals, some of which is published. IS BLAMELESS Some of the press reports on the examinations held in the University Established August, 1908. Presumably he has sensed the value of publicity, if not Published at Sumrn^rJand, B.C., every Friday by of propaganda, and with the Vanderbilt name attached to his That the death of W. F. T. Foster, of B. C. showed that one of our citi• THE EEVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED enterprise undoubtedly he will have entre to the inner circles a recent patient of the Summeriand zens, Mr. Joe Morsh, failed in tri• Ralph E. White, Editor and Manager hospital, was due to accident, was gonometry, showing 14 points out of An independent family newspaper covering Peachland, Summeriand and of finance and industry that should be productive of much trie verdict returned by a Vancouver _ : : i-1 - I. (-.11 T /-i i r /i"^ *,a 111- Naramata and adjacent districts. material of public interest, if it be discreetly written and the jury on Wednesday. . FRIDAY. correct, as the actual marks on the Subscription Rates—In British Empire, in advance, $2.50 per year; six young man display the ability to sift the wheat from the This case created considerable The Omniscient Guide. The steps subject were 44, which has been months, $1.40. To U.S.A. and other countries, $3.09 per year. chaff. local interest, especially since. the of a good man are ordered by the confirmed by a letter from the head ~- Advertising Rate Cards and information respecting territory and samples of the mathematical department, Dr. of paper mailed upon request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising Lord.—Psalm 37: 23. Young Vanderbilt has the opportunity of a lifetime forj^h-st published reports stated that D. Buchanan. The incorrect report agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association. x ra public sei-vice if he can measure up, on the one hand de-lcaus- ye otreatmenf the demist ewa osf Mrthe. Fosterprimar. y placed Mr. Morsh as having made Advertisers must have copy in by Tuesday noon in order to insure SATURDAY '.! Expert evidence at the inquest only a conditional pass, when in changes for standing advertisements. New display advertising copy can dining to become the vehicle for industi'ial exploitation, and How to Gain All.—Seek ye first be accepted one day later. on the other refraining from too vivid an expression of the showed that a burn is always a pos• the kingdom of God and his righte• reality he passed with first-class Correspondence—Letters addressed to the Editor and intended for publi sibility in X-ray work and that the honors, having an average of over socialistic views that seem to have tinged' his mentality since ousness; and all these things shall be cation must be short and legibly written on one side of the paper only. operator, Dr. E. C. H. Windeler was added unto you.—Matt. 6: 33. 86 per cent. The longer an article, the shorter its chance of insertion. All communica• he has rubbed elbows with the world. in no way to blame. tions must bear the name of the writer, not necessarily for publication. The . Mrs. Phillips and family, with her publication or rejection of articles is a matter entirely in the discretion of When his grandfather lay dying reporters were turned SUNDAY. mother, Mrs. G. Keyes, motored to the Editor. No responsibility is assumed by the paper for the opinions away from the Vanderbilt home as annoying pests, a type of A PRESENTATION Curse or, Blessing, Which?—He Gellatly and spent a pleasant after• expressed by correspondents. life too insignificant to . warrant courteous treatment. The that withholdeth' corn, the people noon with the Gellatly family on Friday, August 4, 1922 world does move. Young .Vanderbilt is a reporter. The oper• On Wednesday evening at the shall curse him; but blessing shall be Tuesday last. close of the regular business meet• upon the head of him that selleth it. ations of the Vanderbilt News Service will be watched by the The Kudelka party who motored ing of the Baptist church, Mr. A. T. —Proverbs 11: 26. public and the newspaper profession with thoughtful interest. from here to Alberta recently, re• Riley was presented with a gift on WAS REPORT OF COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. turned home on Tuesday evening the occasion of his departure for MONDAY. last after having enjoyed a very Space is given in our news columns this week to an inter• Vancouver. Gladness in Service.—7-Serve the pleasant trip both ways. They re• view with Coun. Harry Scott on the subject of the contract In making the presentation, refer• Lord with gladness. Enter into his port that some of the road was none between the municipality and the Dominion Government with ence was made to Mr. Riley's ser-_| gates with thanksgiving, and into his too good, but that on .the other hand vices to the various organizations of courts with praise; be thankful unto respect to irrigation service to the Experimental Farm. part of it was real good. They the church. He had acted as church him, and bless his name. For the No newspaper is infallible and although we believed we brought back with them one of their clerk, choirmaster and teacher. His Lord is good.—Psalm 100: 2, 4. daughters and her children to share correctly reported the discussion on • this subject, that took Christian character, general ability,^ the enjoyment of the motor trip and place at the last council meeting, we have since laid our report loyalty to the bible, class, single- TUESDAY. Says Summary of Telegraphic This is Alleged Advice to to visit them in their home here. before others who were at the meeting, and who followed the Municipality — Some Un• heartedness and devotion to duty Better Than Silver and Gold.— discussion, and all have substantiated our story. Reports to Bank of had won the esteem of all and both Godliness with contentment is great Montreal. complimentary Publicity. choir and class joined in expressing gain. For we brought nothing into of the i'Tf he said"—Capt. Webb will pardon our using his the thoughts and intents the kindliest of all wishes for Mrs. this world, and it is certain we can heart.—Hebrews 4: 12. ,. phrase—what he states in his inter/view this week, Coun. Scott Riley, himself and his family. General.—Prospects in the Prairie Under the "two-deck" heading, carry nothing out. And having food did not do himself justice at the council meeting, and he ap•Provinces on the whole are satisfac• "Used Fire Hose to Wet Tennis and rainment, let us therewith be THURSDAY. pears to confuse our report of the proceedings at that meeting Court," the Vancouver Province pub• content.—1 Timothy 6: 6, 7, 8. tory- Unfavorable conditions in PERPETUALLY WET An End to Worry.—Be careful for with what transpired at the conference with the minister, a some districts are offset by promise lishes the following: nothing; but in everything by prayer DOWN AT BORDER subject on which we have no direct information. of good, yields over large territory. "Efforts of firemen who attempted WEDNESDAY. and supplication with thanksgiving In Ontario, warm clear weather for to extinguish a blaze, which de• Power of the Word.—For the word let your requests be made known Our story last week was a report of the proceedings at The Oroville Gazette says: "Al• ripening and harvesting is all. that is stroyed several buildings, a fruit- of God is quick, and powerful, and unto God. And the peace of-God, though there were no clouds in sight the. council meeting and not of the conference referred to. needed to insure bumper crops. All cooling plant and a landing dock at sharper than any two-edged sword, which passeth all understanding, Summeriand recently, were retarded it could not be said that this neigh• crops in Quebec and Maritime Prov• piercing even to the dividing asunder shall keep your' hearts and minds by the absence of the hose reel. borhood was wholly dry on the 4th. inces are making excellent progress. of soul and spirit, and of the joints through Christ Jesus.—Philippians THE FARM CONTRACT. "An investigation was conducted Some five miles north of town the In British Columbia the drought has and marrow, and is a discei-ner of 4: 6, 7. ' . That a dispute should have arisen between the superin• been partly broken by local rains, by Mr. A. A. MacDonald, deputy fire international boundary line sepa• rates Canada from the United States. tendent of the Experimental Farm and the municipality with but field crops are below average, marshal, when it developed the hose while fruit is fair to good. reel, provided by the municipality On the shore of Osoyoos Lake, as respect to the irrigation contract is a matter of regret and one for fire protection, had been taken near the British Columbia side of the Prairie Provinces. of misfortune. from its proper location and used to boundary as it is possible to crowd, Edmonton District—Wheat headed- What seemed, at that time, a satisfactory sum, was paid wet down a tennis court. stands a small shack, about 10x12 Field Day For Ghrowers out, straw short, crop below average, •' ' '* • " 'When the hose arrived' at the in size. A wise and thrifty guy fa• by the government as one of the conditions of the contract. In rain urgently needed, light hay crop. Extraordinary Opportunity of Witnessing Practical De• scene of the fire it was found that miliar with the burning thirst that Calgary District.—Light crop ex• fact, we can recall that the municipal councillors of that day the wrench and play pipe had been prevails on this side of the line has monstrations by Horticultural Experts. pected Northern section, conditions congratulated themselves on being able to obtain the tidy sum left behind at the tennis court," taken possession of that shack with favorable southern section where of $10,000 for expenditure on the section of the irrigation sys• states Fire Marshal J. A. Thomas, in a supply of beer.with which to con• Note the following Program Carefully. Program : average crop practically assured. tribute toward quenching that thirst. a letter to the Summeriand reeve. NARAMATA, FRIDAY FORENOON, AUG. 11th, 1922. tem through which the Experimental Station is now supplied. Lethbridge District. — Southern "By the time these were secured the That the farsightedness of this good section conditions favorable. Wheat Siver's Orchard, "Methods of Thinning," Mr. Hunter. But at that time orchardists were paying two dollars and a half fire had gained such headway that Samaritan is appreciated is evi• 9.00 a.m.- heading well, pasture' good, hay fail-, Armour Orchard, "Insect Injury Identification," Mr.' per acre as compared with eight dollars now for irrigation part of the hose had been destroyed denced by two deeply rutted roads; 9.30^a.m. rye being harvested in northern cut out by constant use during the Ruhmann. "Sprays and Spreaders," Mr. McLarty and water. The costs of maintenance and operation, it has been and the connection burned off." H. Evans. section, oats will only make feed. short time this life-saving station found, greatly exceed the estimates of those days. "The fire marshal points out that -W. Nuttall Orchard, "Cover Crops," Mr. Helmer. In vicinity of Bow Island and Medi• has been in existence; an

INTERIOR MIC Friday, August 4, 1922 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW

SENIOR SCOUTS the parent company controlling the START ROVERS CLUB major portion of the'stock. The new company has bought 1280 acres and Entertained at Dance as Initial is raising by debentures $100,000 for Social Function. the purpose of - beginning mining LOCAL, PERSONAL, SOCIAL & OTHERWISE operations. The Beta Pi Fraternity of Rover Scouts were the hosts at a most en• A carload of cattle came in from J. W. Jones, M.L.A. was a visitor joyable dance in the Parish Hall, committee named to Consider cnarge raaae Against Man Ap• Councillor Scott Claims Pub• Kelowna on Monday last for Messrs. in town on Thursday, lunching at last Friday evening. The hall was Alteration to Plans of New prehended Here Not Sus• lished Report Did Him Downton & White. Hotel Summeriand. tastefully decorated with Japanese School. tained. Injustice. lanterns, streamers and flowers, Ferry will leave for Kelowna re• Living expenses will he "smashed" while Mr. A. S. Peck presided at the to pieces. Watch for the Helpateria School Trustees Accept Resig• gatta at 9.30, Thursday, Aug. 10th. Several stories have been going Some further information on the JIGGS' DINNER piano, assisted by -Misses Ida Shields advertisement. 756 ' 756 the rounds with respect to the re• conference between the municipal and Bertha Johnston. nation of Manual Training Corned Beef, 1-lb. tin.... .33 Mrs. Hills and four children, of cent arrest here of a publicity soli council and the minister of agricul• A.feature of the evening was a ban• Instructor. A daughter was born to Mr. and Cabbage, per lb Ocean Falls, are visiting at the home citor, on the charge of obtaining ture during the latter's visit here, .04 quet supper, to which some ninety Mrs. H. Thornthwaite on Wednes• At the meeting of the Summeriand of Mr. and Mrs. Comber. money under false pretences. The was given The Review by Coun. H. guests sat down. The tables were day at the hospital. School Trustees, held on Wednesday man was apprehended at the request Scott, who expressed himself as dis• decorated with masses of sweet peas evening, arrangements were made to Have you heard about the new Rev. T. H. Edwards, of Kelowna, df"the police of Armstrong, and was satisfied with the report on the sub• and extended down the centre of the and Rev. Jas". Dunlop, of the Baptist meet the Penticton School Trustees Helpateria (help yourself). The delivered to a constable from that ject -published in the last issue of NEW POTATOES hall. Mrs. Andrew, Mrs. Creese and church here, are exchanging pulpits on Wednesday, Aug. 9th, at 8 o'clock, opening day will be Aug. 14th. 756 city on board the Sicamous. The Review. Coun. Scott went so Mrs. Harris acted as patronesses. on Sunday next. The accused was given a hearing far 'as to deny two statements Week-end Special, 9 pounds at the Senator Shatford school, in Mr. and Mrs. J. Tait and little Among those present were: Dr. and in the police court at Armstrong credited to him. that town, for the purpose of dis• daughter left by motor on Thursday The Young People's Society of St. for 25 Mrs. Andrew, Miss Cartwright, Rev. and was found not guilty. Below is At the council meeting it was cussing the question af the agricul• for a tour through the Valley and Andrew's church held a picnic at H. A. Solly, Miss Winter, Miss Alex• a report of the court proceedings as stated that the minister had been tural class next school, term. Salmon Arm. Crescent Beach on Monday evening, ander, Miss A. Alexander, Miss given by the Armstrong Advertiser: told that the farm would only get Evans, Miss Duncan, Miss Gwen It being the opinion of the board swimming being the chief recreation Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mickelson and On Friday afternoon an important water after the individual owners Harris, Miss Rene Harris, Miss Wil• that the new building will not be indulged in. SOAP DEAL Mr. and Mrs. O. L. White, of Omak, case came up in the police court were supplied, to which Coun. Scott son, Misses J. and S/ Whiteford, ready for use at the opening of next Wash., were guests at R. E. White's Mrs. A. Pearson, who has been when H. A. Hanson, who is well- is quoted as having admitted mak• Misses I. and E. Shields, Miss Robin• school term, it was decided to obtain 2 Cakes Palm Olive home last week-end. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mor• known locally as having represented ing a remark of this kind. son, Miss B. Johnston, Miss K. at elast a month's extension of the 1 Cake Goblin, all for .24 use of the Methodist church building rison during the past year, is leaving the Sun newspaper for some time, Mr. Scott, in explanation, now Brown, Miss B. McCallum, Mrs. Law• Keith Elliott left on last Thurs• previously made use of. tomorrow on an extended visit to was charged with obtaining fifteen states that Superintendent Helmer ler^ Misses B. and O. Bristow, Miss day's train for Vancouver en route had complained that the money paid Further correspondence from the prairie provinces. dollars under false pretenses from K. Morrison, Miss W. Thompson, to the prairies, and is expected to by the federal government had not Twizell, Bird & Twizell, architects, W. Jones, of the City Meat Market, Miss M. Arkell, Mr. and Mrs. Claire i bring back a bride with him. A runaway took place on Friday been spent where it was agreed that of Vancouver, was received in con on March 21st last. After two sit• SPECIALS Elsey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elsey, afternoon of lastiweek, when Ralph tings of the court on Friday after• it should be spent, to which Reeve nection with their alleged claim for On Friday the public school boys Captain and Mrs. H. H. Creese, Mrs, Harwood's horse took fright at Har• noon and Saturday morning, Mr. Campbell and Coun. Johnston re• BANANAS, per dozen.... .38 services in connection with the erec• motored to Peachland to try con• J. W. Harris, Miss Dewar, Misses R. vey & Elsey's lumber yard, and in• Hanson was acquitted. The trial plied. Again, Mr. Helmer had stated tion of a new school, and the mat clusions with their baseball team, and G. Graham, Mr. F. Steuart, Mr. cidentally made a little work for the was featured by the able defence that he had asked for water this MUSTARD, per lb .40 ter will be referred to a solicitor to and returned winners by a good mar• harness maker and blacksmith. conducted by the defendant's lawyer, spring and did not get it, to which A. V. Plumridge, Mr. C. Clay, Mr. handle, should any further corre gin. BRUNSWICK SARDINES, B. Munn, Mr. "Carleton Clay, Mr. R. W. H. Ladner, of Vernon. Mr. R. Coun. Scott replied that this appli• spondence be found necessary. Express shipments from Summer- Munn, Mr. L. Smith, Mr. Allen Har• R. Perry, of this city, acted as pro- cation had never been before the 4 Tins for 25 A; Wishart, manual training in Mr. and Mrs. A. McArthur and land, always a big factor in the fruit ris, Mr. Kenneth Elliott, Mr. Wm. seecuting attorney. council. He states that Mr. Helmer structor, wrote resigning his posi children, of Hardisty, Alta., are the shipping business, have to date ex• BLACK KNIGHT STOVE Angove, Mr. K. M. Walden, Mr. A. had made a comparison between the tion with the school board,- and al• guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gould. ceeded all previous records. On The first witness was Mr. W. Jones, Smith, Mr. L. Whiteford, Mr. J. orchards along the ditch serving the POLISH, regular 15c. Spe• though it was felt that Mr. Wishart's Mr. McArthuV is Mrs. Gould's bro• Monday night the shipment was par• of the City Meat Market,'who stated Harris, Mr. I. Harris, Mr. C. Chis- farm and the condition of the farm, procedure was not in accord, with th ei>'. ticularly heavy, surpassing any pre• that he had contracted to take out cial .12 holm, Mr. J. Denike, Mr. G. Y. L stating that the orchards were green school law, the trustees decided to vious early season shipment in a advertising in the 'proposed Okan• Crossley, Mr. Bill Wilson, Mr. W Attention is directed to the orch• and thrifty as compared to the ex• accede to his request. • single day. agan edition of the Sun through Mr. Mack, Mr. Meredith, Mr. Ned Bent• ard demonstrations to be given here Hanson, and that he had payed the perimental farm. Coun. Scott now Applications for the position of ley, Mr. Al. Hunter, Mr. Dick Pal• and at Naramata on Friday and Sat• J. H. Bowering, postmaster, sus• latter fifteen dollars on March 21st; states that his answer to this was a manual training instructor were • re FOR THE SUNDAY mer, Mr. Bill Mathers, Mr. Nelson, urday of next week. The program tained a nasty injury to his foot on after it was apparent that the pro• request that Superintendent Helmer ceived from Wm. Cunliffe and Geo. Mr. Bob.Cheale, Mr, Don Ross, Mr. is given in our advertising columns. Saturday night, when he was alight• posed edition was not going to be place himself in the council's posi• BREAKFAST Jones, both of North Vancouver, and N. Wright and others.. ing from an automobile. In some published he had seen the accused in tion and consider the fruit growers on the advice of T. Kyle, organizer A carload of Hereford cattle, the CREAM OF WHEAT, stand- way when getting out he stumbled, Kelowna, who had promised to re• along the ditch, and asked if he, Mr. of technical instruction for the de property of T. B. Young, was un• and the back wheel of the car went fund the money; he had then, with Helmer, would send the water past ard size pkgs. 2 for Every man's task is his life pre- partment, will be sent to the latter loaded on Wednesday, the animals .45 over his foot, severely bruising the Hanson's consent, drawn on the lat• them to the farm to grow alfalfa server. who will select the best qualified ap• being taken to the ranch belonging big toe. Although still painful, the ter at • Kelowna, but the draft was when the .privately owned orchards plicant and notify the board. to Mr. Young's father on the Prairie injured digit is improving rapidly. never honored. It was shown by were dry. Thereupon, he says, the An income tax form was returned A letter from the B. C. School Valley road. Mr. Ladner, however, that the draft minister spoke up and said that "an recently with the following remark. Trustees' Association, announcing the MRS. THRIFTY Excellent progress is being made The Summeriand Band gave an had never been presented to the ac• agreement was an agreement." "Sir, 1 belongs to the Foresters andj holding of a convention at Penticton this week by Contractor Carson on open air concert on Wednesday even• cused. • • ' . Again, our story of last week Here is your opportunity to don't wish to join the Income tax." in September and requesting the the new consolidated school build• ing in the vacant lot south of G. H. quoted Coun. Scott as stating that sending of a delegate from this point Mr. Silas Griffis, of Vancouver, buy Spices—150 Tins to go ing. The frame structure p'of the first Inglis & Co." office, giving some he had told the minister and Super• SUMMERLAND was received and approved and the publisher's assistant of the Vancou• at, each .09 storey is up and timbers for the sec- good selections whech were much ap• intendent Helmer that the water was secretary was instructed to forward ver Sun, told of the connection that BAPTIST CHURCH and floor laid. preciated. Apparentiy but very few not there to supply the farm. He Look Them Over. the necessary membership fee. Mr. Hanson had had with his con• SUNDAY, 6th AUGUST. of' the citizens were aware of the oc• now- states that Superintendent Hel• cern; how the accused had been dele• Morning ...... 10.30 An application from T. Cowan for Mr. A. T. Riley, who has been currence, or a larger crowd would mer had gone out to the fire and Cinnamon, Ginger, Allspice, gated to carry out a special advertis• Communion at close of sermon. the, position of janitor at the new with the Community, Lumber Com• have attended to enjoy the music of that what he had said to the minister 1 ing campaign in Kamloops and Revel• Cayenne Pepper, Sage, Mint, Forenoon, Bible School :....11.45 school building being received, the pany for some time, left on Thurs• the players. was that there was - not sufficient Evening .. .7.30* caretaking of the, schools.in general day's' train for Vancouver to join his stoke, but had no orders from his storage water to supply both orch• Thyme, Savory and Pickling \, Soloist, • Mr." J. Booth. • was discussed. - The secretary in• family, who had preceded him by company to go beyofld those places. ards and farm, and that the muni• Spices. Preacher, Rev. T. H. Edwards, formed the board that he had been some few weeks. Checking;' Up. In March, however, the Sun people cipality had not'the money to pro• Kelowna. informed" by the government that a A negro boy walked into a drug became aware that Mr. Hanson was vide more storage. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, with their in the Okanagan, and some corre• certificated low pressure steam en• store and asked permission to use Coun. Scott admits that he pos• family of seven, who came here spondence passed between them re• gineer would be necessary for this the telephone; then he called up Mr. sibly made a break in saying what few months ago from Nova Scotia lative to his activities there; accord• ST. ANDREW'S building. Mr. Cowan, it was found, Jones and the following conversa• he did to the minister of agriculture. JUST ARRIVED held an Ontario second-class certi• and resided in the McAlpine house, tion took place: ing to Mr. Griffis they did not wish CHURCH left on Thursday morning's boat to to stop the business of the accused Nucoa Nut Margarine. ficate and was therefore qualified "Is this you, Mistah Jones,'?" West Summeriand return to their former home. too summarily on account of the pos• RESUME WORK How many pounds can and would undertake the work - for "Yes." i Preacher, Rev. A. H. Huntley, the remuneration of $75 per month. sibility- of injuring the interests of ON COAL MINE The Fidelis class of the Baptist "Well,. Mistah Jones, I saw yo' ad you handle ? Penticton. It was decided to accept Mr. Cowan's advertisers and also of the Sun. Sunday school held a successful ice in the paper the other day and.yo' application, subject to the approval Although the witness denied that Drilling operations at White Lake cream social on the lawn of Mr. and wanted a boy. Did you get one?" Morning Service 10.30 a.m. of the government, and the present Hanson had any direct authority Onllieries are being resumed. A 600- Mrs. A. C. Patterson on Tuesday "Yes." Evening Service 7.30 p.m. janitor, W. Atkinson, will be retained from the Sun to collect money for fdot hole will be bored to further evening. Nearly $25 was realized, "Is he giving perfect satisfac• to look after the old buildings. them, he admitted that they assumed prove the extent of the 9-foot seam which will be expended on classroom tion?," he was collecting money on their be• already tapped. Another hole of Summeriand • The annual medical health report improvements. \ "Yes, he's giving perfect satisfac• half, yet made no effort to stop him. 1,500 feet, further back in the basin, was submitted by Dr. F. W. Andrew tion." • •• will be\bored for the purpose of GROCERTERIA and tabled. C. P. R. trackage to the Storage In summing up the case for the Fri. & Sat.,_Aug. 4 & 5- "Well, Mistah Jones, providen this proving all the measures believed to Considerable discussion took place building has been restored, connec prosecution, Mr. Perry pointed out Phone 222. boy don't give perfect satisfaction, exist. Recently a subsidiary com• THAT REMARKABLE PICTURE in connection with the ventilation of tion with the car slip being made on the seriousness of the offence and you call me at 505." : pany of the White Lake Collieries, the new school and it was finally Friday. On Monday a carload of the number of questionable acts "THE GREAT The boy turned and started out, and known-as the South Okanagan decided to appoint a committee to go paper was unloaded into the build committed by the defendant. Mr. IMPERSONATION" and the druggist, who had over• Ladner stated that his client had no Collieries, has been organized with into the matter, the chairman, S. F. ing. A start has now;been made on heard, remarked: "You didn't do Victims of an amazing deception Sharp,, named W. Ritchie, J. A. the reconstruction of the wharf. intention of defrauding anybody, any good, did you?" p —of a fraud that fooled two gov• Darke, together with Clerk of the and that he was still busy on a book• The loss of the letter box at the ernments. •. An international mys• Works Jenkirison and Contractor "Yes, sah," came the reply. "I'se let scheme of his own to take the C.P.R. wharf and the. inconvenience tery mix-up that will keep you Carson. de boy what's working down there, place of the proposed edition of the it has occasioned has been pointed l's jest checking up to see how I Sun; he showed, too, how conflicting •guessing. Accounts in connection with the out to the postal authorities at Van the evidence of the Sun representa• new building amounting to $5,511.30 stand." couver by Postmaster W. H. Hayes, tive hafl been, and claimed that the Fri. & Sat., Aug. 11 & 12— were passed, the greater part of who has been advised that the matter latter was quite cognizant at the which covered a payment to the con• BETTY COMPSON has been referred to Ottawa for im• time of Mr. Hanson's work in the tractor under "progress certificate." mediate attention. HOW DO YOU LIKE Okanagan. The case was then ad• .— in —• The secretary explained that' one- journed until the following day. " THE END OF THE third of this would be refunded by C The Paramount Picture, "Cappy HER SHOES, GIRLS? WORLD." the government in due course. Other Ricks," shown at the Rialto on Fri• On Saturday morning Magistrate accounts passed amounted to $247.33. day and Saturday last, was very Groves stated that he would dismiss much enjoyed by all who saw it, and the case. He warned Mr. Hanson, .Tues'. & Wed., Aug. 15 & 16— "The Great Impersonation" bids fair however, that there was som^ doubt "A VIRGIN PARADISE" Correspondence. to'' eclipse all other films yet shown, in his mind as to the strict propriety CHEATS THE HOME LI HE THE SUN HEATS THE EARTH £ PARAMOUNT PICTURE according to information received. of his dealings and said that he See our advertising columns. should be more careful in future. To the Editor of The Review: At the conclusion of the trial Mr Sir,—Having in mind the very low Alex. McLean is going around Ladner announced that his client was prices prevailing for the Okanagan with a scratched face and his arm in willing either to reimburse people soft fruits, due to embargo in the a sling as the result of his horses Fri. & Sat., Aug. 4 and 5— who had paid him for advertising U. S. to many of the largest consum• running away. From what can be in the Sun or to credit them with a CECIL tieMILLE PRODUCTION ing markets on account of railroad learned, he was getting into his like amount for advertising in the "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR' strike, I thought it might be of in• wagon and before he could get hold booklet which he was getting out. A miracle of modern science—offering to every family in terest to your readers to learn that of the lines the team started up and this community a better heated home at lower cost. ' "SEVEN BALD PATES" the Wenatchee District Co-operative were soon in full gallop. Realizing CaloriC heating ia based on the natural law that warm air risesan d Association, of Wenatchee, Wash., his danger when at the hill .near Miss Randall, of the hospital nurs cool air falls. In obedience to this law, CaloriC heat flows naturally to every part of the building, without resistance—without waste. are already taking" orders for this Lumsden's ranch, Mr. McLean ing staff, returned on Friday night's Mbn. &, Tues.', Aug. 7 & 8 -r- season's crop of apples at the fol• jumped from the vehicle and escaped boat from up the lake, where she has ALL STAR CAST lowing prices: with the injuries noted. been spending her vacation. 'THE QUEEN OF SHEBA* Extra Fancy Fancy Choice Uniform heat distribution—fnel sav• RICH MAN. POOR MAN. Jonathans .. $1.50 $1.15 $1.00 LOCAL ORCHARDS ing of J«j to —pconvenience—clean, FOX NEWS. 1.60 1.35 1.10 healthful hoat — are features that Spitzenbergs FAVORABLY COMPARED have made CaloriC the most popular Delicious .... 2.35 2.10 1.85 heating plant in the world. Mora Wed & Thurs., Aug. 9 & 10— Romes and Stay- Mr. J. W. Jones, M.L.A., has been g than 125,000 users. mens ,.. 1.50 1.25 1.00 spending a few days in this district ALL STAR CAST Notices under this., heading are The CaloriC heats old or new homes * Winesaps and and has made a very careful survey inserted at 3 cents a word. of 18 rooms or less. Installed in a "IS MATRIMONY A Arkansas Blks. 1.75 1.50 1.25 of orchard and crop conditions. Each repeat, 2 cents a word; day. No plumbing, no alterations, no^pipes to freeze. The written, FAILURE." Size, 163 and larger. All f.o.b. He has* recently returned from an minimum charge, 50 cents. guarantee of the largest manufac• point of shipment. extended tour through the Washing• Contract rates on application. "THE SIMPLE LIFE." turer of warm air furnaces in the We give this information in order ton fruit district and states the trees i world, and our personal guarantee, here are as heavily loaded as in the assure your satisfaction or money that the growers may keep posted mm*®* back. Fri. & Sat. Aug. 11 & 12— on market conditions. Wenatchee district. He find trees A public meeting will be held, Investigate and learn the advantage? LAWLER FRUIT CO., suffering less from water shortage This is the latest in footwear—a Thursday, Aug. 10th, 8 p.m., in R. INGRAM modification of the Russian boot. of CaloriC hoat for your home—0017. Per F. Tetsall. than in some other sections of the Lakeside church. Several ministers The M.S. Co. The new footwear is seen only on of Okanagan District will speak. Valley, but that Summeriand should the flapper, who in summer time, "CONQUERING POWER" It's sweet to be remembered- make provision for further storage simply must have something to take Musical selections. No collection. Butler & Walden Bros. All invited. C "TALE OF A BAD EGG." befox-e you are gone.. of water. the place of the unlatched overshoes.

t

IICROFILMING LTD. Friday, August 4, 1922 Page Six THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW

to "swell them up" as is the practise WENATCHEE GROWERS Eat Wenatchee Apples, Inc., is an *3!iiiiiiiiNi-jmiiiiiuii-jimiMimi-jiinmiiiu--iiiiiiiiiin ~ of many growers, we obtained the TO ADVERTISE APPLES organization made up of apple grow• maximum loss due to bitter pit— ers in the Wenatchee District, These one season losing 79 per cent, of the Expect to Spend Million Dol• growers have signed contracts with their organization agreeing to pay 3c. fruit following this treatment. How• lars in Next Three Years. ever, where heavy irrigation was a box' on all apples marketed by them to have their extra fancy and fancy tapered off during this same period, Wenatchee, Wn.—Plans have been .. T .7 . . „ i-Z 1 so that the soil was only about 30 completed by the directors of Eat Methods of Preventing the "Black Spot" in Apples Ex• per cent, saturated at harvest, we This organization is separate and Wenatchee Apples., Inc., a grower- apart from any of the selling organ• materially reduced the loss over that owned and controlled organization plained by D. F. Fisher. sustained and at the same time had izations in the apple deal, its sole embracing the counties of Chelan, business being to advertise. Dealers a crop of good medium • sized and Okanogan, Douglas and Grant in the high quality fruit. and selling agencies in the Wenat• " QUALITY LUMBER " with " UNEQUALLED This is the season of the year the apples, if the wilted condition State of Washington, for a $1,000,- chee district are behind the move.. What has been said above in re• 000 campaign to advertise the ap• SERVICE " •when it is well to call attention to persists for any great length of gard to the bad effects of heavy The plan adopted calls for adver• some important points in the 'hand• time. There have been occasions ples ' of their district. An agency tising Wenatchee apples over a three late irrigation in increasing the sus• has been selected, a budget adopted ling of irrigation water for best when the trees have wilted even ceptibility of bitter pit applies year period. The campaign will be Flume Lumber, Timbers, Dimension, Boards, . results in maturing a crop of qual• though standing in irrigation wa• and a certain plan of action em• enlarged each year, and it is figured equally to apple scald, the one most bracing national magazine, news• Shiplap, Clears, Flooring, V Joint, Mouldings, ity apples. Most growers realize ter. But this is due to the extreme important storage disease of apples. that $1,000,000 will be spent'in the the necessity of an adequate supply heat and very low humidity of the papers, billboard, trade papers, deal• first three years. Lath and Interior Finish. Because it appears only after the ap• er display material, etc., has been of soil moisture at ripening time air. Under these conditions the ples have undergone a period of stor• Cement, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Building Paper, in order to properly size and color leaves transpire moisture faster decided upon. It is the wish of the age does not relieve the grower of a growers to have their campaign in Today's Optimistic Thought. Roofing, Etc. tho fruit, but* some realize it so than the roots can pump it to them. share in the responsibility for its oc• well they overdo the matter, creat• However, this condition seldom such shape as will 'enable them to currence. Some bitter pit usually show it at the International Apple Cheer up! When all the neigh• ing a condition as bad as the one continues for more than a few appears at picking time but most of SEE OUR CEDAR SHINGLES BEFORE they try to avert. hours at a time if the soil is in Shippers' convention at next bors buy autos you can get a seat in it "comes out" on the fruit after it week. "a street car.—St. Paul News. BUYING ELSEWHERE. Importance of Adequate Irrigation. good condition to hold moisture, has been packed and stored. Af• It may seem superfluous to dwell for-^ with the coming of nightfall fected apples are nevertheless poten• at any length on this subject. How• transpiration is checked and wilting tially diseased at the time of picking A full line in stock of Windows and Doors, Box ever, there are orchards in this ceases. But. if ' irrigation fails at and cultural methods are largely re• Shook, Crates, Tin Tops, Etc. section that demand extremely such a critical period bad results sponsible for its occurrence. Just careful handling in order to prevent in the way of fruit spotting gen• so are they concerned, among other NO SUBSTITUTION OF INFERIOR GRADES drouth suffering and such drouth erally follows. factors, in the production of storage n troubles on the fruit as cork, punk, The possibility of drouth injury scald. Heavy late irrigation marked• drough spot and similar diseases is' greatly lessened if the trees are ly increases susceptibility of apples Buy direct from the manufacturer. that detract from its market value. well fertilized. This fact has been to scald, while light irrigation in• Time is rolling on. You are getting older every It takes exceptional care in manage• repeatedly demonstrated in our ex• creases resistance to the disease. day. Why not take all the comfort you can out of ment to adequately irrigate or• perimental work here in the Wen• WE LEAD. OTHERS FOLLOW. atchee Valley, but was strikingly Just what causes this relation• life as the days go by. chards located on shallow soils, ship between irrigation and storage underlaid either by hardpan or very brought out in 1920 when a certain You can help in this a great deal by building block of clean cultivated Northern diseases we are unable to state, but open gravelly subsoils. In either it seems that excessive growth late A NICE, COSY LITTLE BUNGALOW case there is no storage reservoir Spys was under observation. One section was treated with eight in the season develops a weakness for yourself and family. and the soil dries out almost as in the cells of the apple, permitting •9 soon as the water is rotated to the pounds of nitrate of soda on July Think it over. When you have done w*iiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iii[iiiiiiiiE:3iiitii!ijint:3iriiiiuiiiic3-fiiii[ti IMC^II MIIIIIMIC^I ti iiuiiiiiesiiMiiiif iitcsiii titiiiiKE-iiif iiiiiiiiicsiiiu iiuriic3i!)iiiuiiiir^» trees are making their maximum de• stimulation of foliage growth and tions and proper adjustment to these mands for water. Probably most vigor was evident on the fertilized conditions calls for much skill on growers recall the season of 1915, trees. One 72-hour irrigation was The C ITY LUMBER the part of the orchardist. He must when orchards on soils without stor• given August 2—4, covering all trees not be too stingy with his water or age reservoirs suffered severely. both checks and fertilized. None PHONE 283 Co., Ltd. West Summerland S he may invite drouth troubles or TEL E Many trees died as a result of the of the trees received water after this poorly colored and undersized fruit. H. 0. HARRISON, Manager killing of the fine feeder roots—and date. By September 8 all check He must not be too generous with of those that survived some still trees were showing some drouth ef• The Hotel on the Lakeside such fickle varieties as the.Grimes, show the effects. On such soils, too,, fects and had lost' 25 per cent, or Stayman, Rome, Black Twig and drouth spot, cork and punk were more of their foliage, but the fer• others or he invites storge diseases. very common that year and are like• tilized trees showed no signs of suf• Maintaining a proper, balance to ly to be any year unless the water fering. avoid all these troubles ought to fur• is rotated frequently, before the sur• Every grower has doubtless suf• nish an interesting occupation for face soil has a chance to dry out. An Dining Room Open From 5.30 to 7 p.m. fered some loss of grade on fruit the balance of the season. orchard at Entiat furnishes an ex• that suffered drouth at maturity. ample of where such troubles are Apples produced under such condi• ve noses annually met. A part of this orch• tions do not develop the brilliant More Time to Think It Over. AND ard has a very coarse sandy soil coloring so highly desirable in a Caller—How much for a marriage C. B. McCALLUM, Manager with a gravelly subsoil. There is market. fruit, but instead they have license? practically no humus in it and its a dull bronze appearance that is Clerk—Two dollars. water holding capacity is very low. anything but attractive. In the East, Caller—I've only got one. Trees growing in this part of the excessive rainfall is not desired at Clerk—-You're lucky. orchard are practically always harvest time, because, among other STOCKED thirsty. As.a result of the drouth reasons, the apples fail to develop condition very early in the season color. But this failure to color is the apples become covered with due more to lack of sunshine than to §>itmnwlanu Sang?, 5B raised reddish blisters that later the rainfall. Here we do not lack harden and crack open, leaving the an abundance of sunshine but we Meets Third Thursday in the month. apple disfigured and worthless from must add sufficient moisture to com• SoniinerlaiicJ Fruit Union DRAYING a marketing standpoint. The K. S. Hogr- W.M. plete the magic combination for high BY MOTORS OR HORSES chronic drouth continuing through• color. E. H. Plant Sec'y out the summer results in the form• Danger in Excessive Late Irrigation. We do alL-kinds of draying and transfer ation of cork spots deep in the flesh But we cannot pour on'water in• work, and guarantee satisfaction. of the apple—hard brown spots discriminately at harvest time if we with a bitter taste. Sometimes the would avoid trouble later in our Have us do your next job. We have in surface over these spots is indented stored fruit. Indeed, it takes fine stock and ready for immediate delivery a and carries a sweet sticky ooze, judgment on the part of the orch- large supply of frequently mistaken for blight. An• ardist, and a fine acquaintance with other effect is the "punk" condition his trees and soil for- him to bring very nearly described by the name through this critical season a crop Seasoned Pine and Fir applied—the flesh becomes brown with good storage quality. and streaked and very punky. In 16-Inch Length Drouth spot itself is the result of Many varieties of apples are sub• sudden and severe drouth which ject to the disease known as Bald• kills' the cells over irregular areas win spot, or bitter pit, especially ENGLIS when they are young or when they' just beneath the skin. It is most Phones 41 and 415 frequent on Winesaps and Staymans. produce light crops of overgrown apples. The experimental work car• The spots soon take on a reddish Advertising, backed up by the right spirit, the color and may be covered with the ried on here in the Wenatchee coun• sticky yellow ooze as in cork, while try by the department of agriculture right goods and the right service, can rescue a the unaffacted parts of the apple since 1913 has repeatedly demon• around the dead areas continue to strated a close correlation between sinking business and will make a prosperous busi• grow, causing a misshapen apple irrigation and bitter pit. Working and one excluded from the market with Grimes Golden, a very suscep• ness more masterful in its own community. grades. tible vareity, in what is known as the Holcomb orchard, located west of The season of 1915 demonstrated the Avenue Bridge along the Wen• When John Wanamaker, the Prince of Merchants, several important points in the atchee River, we consistently ob• handling of orchards subject to such tained results as follows: began business, he resolved to force matters. He was troubles. It proved the necessity Where heavy irrigation was prac• not content to WAIT to be found but—he DETER• of incorporating large quantities of ticed, maintaining soil moisture humus in the soil to increase the throughout the season at about 50- MINED TO BE found out. In short, he advertised. When the telephone operator tells you "the line water-holding capacity. It also 60 per, cent, saturation (brought is busy," this fact has been made known to her by He threw on his business, small as it was, the light of proved, for such soil types at least, about by 48-72 hours irrigation on an electric signal. With the thousands of calls in the wisdom of the policy of spread• this particular soil at intervals of publicity, and the public of Philadelphia entered the daily telephone traffic, if the operator, to secure ing the water oyer as wide a terri• about, ten days) there, resulted a tory as possible at each irrigation. crop of overgrown apples, many of shop on which the light shone. this information, were compelled to listen on the That is, of running only one or them punky and coarse in texture. line of the party called, prompt service would be two furrows to a tree row. instead They packed out largely 96's and / • out of the question. of covering all the space between larger but the heavy loss ,due to the rows. In this manner more bitter pit more than offset the gain in tnis' community the public is entering those shops trees can be given a "little drink" due to increase in size. In 1915, on which the light of advertising is falling. This delay is eliminated by an electric device —enough to keep them going dur• 1918 and 1919 this loss ran above which in the fraction of a second automatically in• ing the critical period, and as soon 40 per cent, -of the crop, consider- v : dicates that the line called for is in use. as the critical sections are covered ing' all Mhe 'fruit stored until Feb• in this way the water can be ro• ruary, i A WORD TO THE PUBLIC tated" into the remaining furrows Where medium irrigation was When "busy" reports are repeated on succes• and so on—the idea being not to Be sure of this: those who are using our columns week practiced, maintaining about 30-40 sive calls for the same number, it is generally due soak heavily nay one section and per cent, soil saturation, a loss of after week do not give you poorer goods or service, oh leave other parts suffering. Of 10-20 per cent, resulted, due to bit• to an immoderate use of the called line. The length course such measures are not neces• ter pit. have higher prices. of a telephone conversation is obviously beyond the sary under ordinary conditions, but Where light irrigation was prac• control of the telephone operator. Have confidence a great many growers located on tised, maintaining soil moisture at in her when she makes the report "the line is these peculiar soil types would find 15-20 per cent, saturation (brought Shops' which are illumined by advertising court with it to theft' advantage to follow some busy." about by irrigating only when the full confidence your favor. such plan. trees were suffering actual drouth) Drouth spot, cork, blister and bitter pit affected on an average similar related troubles are all due less than 10 per cent, of the crop, to death of fruit-pulp cells, caused and. Jn 1917, 1918 and 1919 less by the local withdrawal of-water, than .1 per cent. The apples ran eel to probably to supply a deficiency in largely to sizes ranging smaller than the leaves, for it is known that 113, but were of very good quality. wilted foliage will draw water from Where light to medium irrigation the fruit. Hence in cases where was followed by very heavy irri• the foliage is wilted there is ex• gation after August 1 (4 or 5 weeks treme likelihood of spot troubles on i before harvest), pouring on water am READ REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

INTERIOR MIC Friday, August 4, 1922 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Page Seven

(1) Model yacht racjng a popular sport in Canada. The lake in Park Lafontaine, Montreal, ia frequently the scene of model yacht regattas on Saturday afternoons. The yachts are beautifully built, and some of them make fast time. The events are usually attended by large crowds. (2) Mount Assiniboine and glaciers near Banff, Alberta, which will this year be visited by the Alpine Club of Canada. Camp will be made on July 29, and the interestins district of the Palliser Pass to the south of this mountain will be covered by the enthusiastic climbers. (3) When Earl Haig was installed as Chancellor of St. Andrew's University, Miss Ellen Terry, the great actress was given an honorary degree. In the picture are seen Earl Haig, Sir James Barrie, and Miss Terry. (4) King George and Queen Mary while on their recent pilgrimage to the graves of British sol- diers in Europe visited the spot where Nurse Cavell was executed, and laid thereon a wreath. The photograph shows the wreath being placed in position. I (5) This excellent picture of King George of England, and King Albert of Belgium was taken in Brussels during the recent Royal visit to the British soldier burial grounds in Belgium and France. Mi (6) Now that the more severe restrictions on immigration have been removed,, new arrivals in this country from Great Britain are increasing in number. This group is part of a party of 15 families, totalling 107 persons who recently came from England on the Canadian Pacific liner "Minne- dosa." They were a fine lot of future Canadians, and had with them a total of $250,000 with which to start life in this country. (7) Even though the boy Ex-Emperor of China is not faced with the task of ruling his unhappy country, he is bound to have trouble. He has now reached the age at which his advisors must find him two wives, and latest reports say he has little chance of escaping this doubtful privilege.

TO ^IIIUimil!IIIIOJIIIIIIN!lt2ll!llillHIIC]llll!IN ratepayer pays $30 per annum, that DRY TREE REMEDIES where manure has been hauled eight also is the truth. , • and ten miles with trucks in order to If he further said, as I believe he save crops from drying up. By scat• • A number of articles have been tdid, that a man who had sunk his tering the manure in the ditches in prepared suggesting remedies for all in an orchard and whose liveli• the manner mentioned above one can trees that begin to'dry,up ort account hood depended upon his water sup• haul long distances and cover the of hard soil and soil conditions ply should be given water in prefer• ground verp rapidly and feel assured •oiwiimiitiiiiiiiminniiniMiiiiiniiiNii^^ which prevents sufficient water en• ence to the farm, when ^there was that he is using the best known tering the soil to maintain a'"fresh, To the Editor of The Review: would injure our crop and damage not enough for both, that is nothing remedy for saving his crop. If there vigorous growing condition Mn the is a considerable shortage of water our trees. v but common justice. Sir,—The fact that there is not tree. It is surprising the number of That there is not enough water put the manure in irrigating water sufficient water to supply the Ex• The fault, lies with ourselves and orchai'dists in the valley who will for both is perfectly .well known to in the ditches next to the tree and perimental Farm, is not an argument the remedy lies with ourselves. If have a'few spots of a dozen trees or everybody and the ratepayers know it'will conserve the moisture and ex• m against the usefulness of the farm, we make up our minds to have a real so where it seems impossible to keep the exact value to put upon state• tend the results over a much larger but it is an absolute proof, if any is irrigation system and a reaL^storage a sufficient quantity of water in the ments to the contrary. area than it would by putting the needed, of the inadequacy of our system and are willing to pay for it, soil. This is caused by the peculiar• The question of "Hostility to the water and manure in all the ditches. ready for the busy hauling season? How are the water system. we can get it. • „ ly uneven character of our soil and Fai-m," is ridiculous, and should not Where the water supply is not Most of us have invested our If we doh't, if we are afraid of the often there will be an out-cropping Valves, the Brakes or the Steering Gear? Let us have been introduced. The farm is adequate it has been found much money in orchards with the inten• expense, or if we continue to tinker of hard compact soil completely sur• a most valuable institution, splendid• more satisfactory to keep one ditch j tion of growing fruit commercially and fiddle at our system, instead of rounded by loose, loomy soil. In make sure for you. I. ly managed by a splendid man; but to the tree row running over a large i and at a profit, but under present putting it into shape once and f6r the irrigation of the orchard one na• all, then it is folly.to expect that our it should be remembered that it area in the orchard rather than to conditions it is idle for us to imagine turally desires to give ;a uniform orchards will, ever be. a paying pro• exists only - as a means to an end, use the old system of completely that we can do so. If we are ever treatment of the entire itract and it position. I am, Sir, and that end is to help the farmer, watering a few tree rows in five or to make Summerland a commercial is in these cases that the poor condi• Yours truly, not to add to his troubles. six ditches then moving the water to fruit growing proposition it can only tion of growth begins to develop in The Summerland fruit growers another section and keep soaking it. be done by cutting down our operat• C. J. HUDDLESTON. the areas with compact soil. One good ditch running'all the time Summerland, July -31st, 1922. should be and, I believe, are grate• ing expenses and increasing our ton• Often it is possible to correct the 1 ful to Mr. Scott for his attachment will give better and more uniform nage. For both of these, more water poor soil condition by reditching and to plain facts, coupled as it is with growth than will many ditches run• is needed, to enable us to grow cover To the Editor of the Review: breaking the cemented condition in a complete disregard for the "hot ning .part of the time followed by crops and thus cut out the intermin• the old ditches. If this is done pock• .Sir,——I notice that in your issue air" Which is the breath of life to so drying up the remainder of the time. able cultivating and to* keep our ets may. be dug crosswise of the tree of the 28th- inst., you are greatly many public officials and journal• If one ditch per tree row is used the PHONE 22 trees in the highest productive con• middles in the tree row, both above concerned at the possibility of the ists.' ~ ' water should be changed to various dition. That is, not merely enough and below the tree. This should Minister of Agriculture having re• Yours faithfully, ditches in the tree row just as often water to keep them alive from year begin at the lower end and gradual• ceived a wrong impression of Sum• W. V. B. WEBB. as the soil in each ditch becomes i I i M -: -1H M:': i. • 11 h I: • M M •-1; 11.! 11M11 I ;. It' IM11 H , ^, I: i ^ 11 - -!, i ^, I i Ii I:: MI: h' 111; MI- • I; 11, i •. 11!: H. ^ MMlMllil to year, but sufficient to keep the ly work towards the upper end of thoroughly moistened. " •' merland's attitude towards the Ex• Summerland, July 31st, 1922. the dry soil. After this is completed 'ground in every orchard moist the perimental Farm. and if one desires he can throw a whole season through. Your anxiety is apparently caused little dirt and trash into the ditch Wouldn't it be great if we bragged A year ago anyone driving round by a statement alleged to have been to check the water and dam it up, about our town while in it as we do 'the district could not fail to have made to the minister by Councillor beginning again at the lower end of when we get away? been struck with the way'trees had Scott at the conference recently held the ditch. If the condition is bad dried out; by the end'of August and to enquire into the question of the Your Next Dinner! and one has any available barn yard the beginning of September, in many farm's water supply. TROUBLES NEVER CO Mel ! manure, this should be used to dam E Get it at Devitt's. Whether VEAL, MUTTON, cases, the . leaves had wilted- and The minister, being presumably an up the ditch and should also be put dropped long before the apples were intelligent man, should certainly not SINGLY, OR AW/Vy/VY" PORK or BEEF, you will find the quality good in the pockets above and below the Chiropractor and Drug.less Physician fit to pick; that means not only the have received a \v^~ong impression NOT SO MUCH AS and the prices right. tree permitting the water to stand Office, First Door West of Drug Store, loss of that crop but the permanent through hearing the (truth; and I am MARRIEDLV in it for a considerable time.1 If the in Riley Block. damage to the bearing capabilities of unable to learn, either from your condition is extremely bad, digging the tree. This year, from all appear• paper or from other enquiries, that Phone 73. West Summerland holes with a post hole digger, a ances, things will be worse. he was told anything but the truth shovel, or a pick, near the trees and by Councillor Scott. It is no answer to say that this has filling these with manure and then Gr. K. DEVITT been an exceptionally dry season, Mr. Scott's private opinion of the turning the water in will likely be 90 PER CENT. PHONE 14 SHAUGHNESSY AVE. the whole reason for an irrigation value of the farm to Summerland the best and last resort to remedy of the so-called diseases is nerve im• system is to ensure adequate water is no concern of mine or yours. I such a condition. We sell Cured Meats and Fish. in dry weather, arid what is the sense am quite satisfied that he made no pingement or pressure somewhere in paying rates for a system that mention of it to the minister. Where one has a large area of soil along the spine. Chiropractors lo• cate and remove the pressure on the gives out just when water is most If he stated, -as I believe he did, that is very compact, the quickest needed? that the farm pays $1.50 per acre and best method for remedying the nerves and health is the result. It is not fair to blame the present for its irrigation water and the muni• situation will be to have a good ditch Let us examine your spine. LICENSED VERNON GRANITE AND or any .past council for any water cipal ratepayers $8, that is the truth. and then secure manure and drive Examination and Consultation Free. MARBLE COMPANY shortage.' The fault lies with our• If he stated, as I believe he did, along and throw manure into the AUCTIONEER ditch next to the trees on either side Quarrying and Cut-Stone Contractor selves. Anyone with the least knowl• that the farm pays $80 per annum Drs. I C & Jean M. FISH Monuments, Tombstones of the tree rows. This jthoc las edge of our system must have known for . its domestic water supply, in• D. LORNE SUTHERLAND and General Cemetery Work. that sooner or later we should be cluding a large number of garden been demonstrated to be absolutely CHIROPRACTORS PHONE 661 caught with a water shortage, which stand-pipes, while the individual successful and there are instances Phone 118. Penticton, B.C. PRICE STREET - VERNON

ICROFILMING LTD. Page Eight THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Friday, August 4, 1922

WEKfr F«AAKCIE,9tOP n"! VWfeE At.I. tieO

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RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVER• TISEMENTS. First insertion, S cents a word. m Two cents a word each subsequent insertion; minimum charge, 50 cents On per week... . If so desired, advertisers may have FOR SALE—One Baby Grand, replies addressed to a box number, one 490 Chevrolet. Prices right. E. EARLY APPLES NOW MOVING care of The Review. For this ser• Gould. 749tf vice add 10 cents. The Review is not responsible for FOR SALE—New and second-hand errors in copy taken over the phone. The Trend of Business cars. Terms, to suit everybody. T. Contract rates on application. Cherry Crop was Large. Tots Rolling in Large Volume B. Young. 745tf To forecast correctly trade developments is of (Continued from Page 1) vital importance to the man of business. Mr. Nixon stated that the com• District Horticulturist W. ; .: engineer, and moved ^ "That this varieties, are sizing well and Yellow should be a good average crop. Sil• FOR SALE—Pure Bred Fox Ter• meeting recommend the council to •Transparent and Duchess will be on ver skin onions are passing through rier Puppies, 3 months' old. Male, ROWBOAT FOR HIRE—By hour. engage the services of an engineer the market very soon. the packing houses and are of excel• $15; female, $10. Mrs. Wright, R. Thos.< H. Riley, Orescent Beach. lent quality. to prepare estimates for adequate Owing to a practical failure of- R 1. 748tf 75G-7p fire protection for the two town- the pear crop in 1921, the crop this Penticton, July 26.—The sweet Perfect Seal sites, along the lines laid down in year is good. cherry season is\ over, but there will the recommendation of the board of There is also a heavier set of plums be possibly a few Olivets shipped. Fruit Jars. We have a good stock in all sizes and at If nobody leaves you an estate underwriters." than for some years, 'owing to favor• Apricots .are coming in a little more, buy one from T. P. Thornber called attention to able conditions during the blooming freely, Mont Garnet, Hemskirt and right prices. Order.now for the preserving season. the fact that outside the fire areas period. some Moorparks. Apricots should be rolling freely by the end of the G. H. Inglis & Co. as proposed, there would be no pro• , District No. 3—Vernon. week. tection, and thought that something Vernon, July 28.-:—During the past REAL ESTATE should be done for the rest of the week the Okanagan has been blest Duchess and Yellow Transparent First Quality Fruit Jar Rings municipality if the whole district was with a few showers of rain which apples are commencing to move. LOCAL PROPERTIES (Continued from Page 1). taxed, to which Reeve Campbell re• Next week will see Triumph Peaches Russell A. Palmer, 796; Alan P. Mor• have cooled the air to a considerable FRUITLANDS plied that he thought the first care and some Peach Plums moving. ley, 769; Christina McGraw, 757; extent and cleaned the dust off the Fair Prices and Fair Advice. should be the two towns, and that The water shortage is serious, but Cyril T. Rayner, 752; Karlot A. Iver• plant life. This is about the only We want your Listings. the other parts of the municipality; we are having rain today which is son, 734; Ruby A. Peel, 683; Helen benefiicial effects we can honestly WEST SUMMERLAND less congested, could be considered say have been derived. The showers very much needed and will do a lot A. J3. EKIAIO'T'T J. Armstrong, 681; Velma L. Simp• Phone 123. after, and this was concurred in by have been of such short duration, of good. son, 660; Marion M. Hatfield, 634; ; The Man Who Saves You $ $ $ $ " E. R. Simpson. and under existing conditions it Summerland, July 2G.—Weather John W. McCauley, 628; Doris E. G. J. Coulter White remarked that would take at least 48 hours' steady conditions have not altered much Brewer, 627; Mary M. Allen, 622; SUMMERLAND & WEST SUMMERLAND the engineer1 might make suggestions rain to be of any great benefit. ':. this past two weeks. Threatening ORCHARDS FOR SALE Alexander S. Allen, 607; Marion L. which would be valuable to the clouds the past two days failed, to Prospective buyers shown round in Hannam, 565. •. • All tree ' fruits are developing municipality wherever there is a sup• nicely and Duchess apples and Crabs deliver, the much needed moisture. car, FREE, any time. Completed junior matriculation—- ply of water. He thought it would will no doubt be moving the second The cherry season is over with Marjorie E. Butler, May Paul Mac- be a good- plan to have an outside week in August. Apricots and Sour the exception of a-few Morellos and donald, Lillian B. Roadhouse, Edith H. M. LUMSDEN tap at each house, which could be Cherries are now rolling heavily and •Olivets. Apricots are coming along Turner, Ellen Turner. Phone 722. West Summerland used in the case- of incipient fires, some very poor samples of both fast, but are grading mostly No. 2 Kelowna High School. and possibly save total loss to prop• these fruits have been noticed going so far. Shipments of tomatoes are KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY Junior matriculation, maximum erty. Mr. White also spoke of the to the markets. This is to be re• still slow, but next week there e Want YOU To Know marks 1,000—Margaret V. O'Neil, necessity of obtaining the services gretted very much owing to the un• should be carload lots moving. that we are capable of handling YOUR repair work 823; Grace R. McCarthy, 799.; Wm. A few boxes of Alexander Peaches of a suitable engineer who would settled state of the market condi• Whether it is Automobile, Truck, Stationary or John Birch, 746; Harry G. Ward, and Yellow Transparent apples have In Effect May 22 understand the situation in Summer- tions today, when the best is de• Marine, and that we guarantee satisfaction. 734; Roba Ellen Willits,'727; How• land. The chairman agreed with manded and should be supplied. been sent out. ard Leathley, 722; Frank A. Lewis, We specialize in Ignition, Starting and Lighting -EASTBOUND- Mr. White's suggestion as to outside Raspberries are now tailing off. Express shipments are slightly 717; Hugh M. McKenzie, 687; Bea• DAILY tap, which he thought was a good Blackberries and Dewberries are now heavier than last year. Work and our Prices are Right. trice M. Harvey, 682; Dennis V. District No. 4 West Kootenay. No. 12—Leaves Vancouver 19.15 one, but it must not be forgotten' coming to their peak. Gore, 670; James F. Aberdeen, 067; TIRES AND TIRE REPAIRS West Summerland 7.05 that proper provision throughout the There is no improvement in the Grand Forks, July 19th—A fairly Audrey M. Knox* 651; George C. GASOLINE AND OILS Nelson 22.55 district would mean quite an ex• water situation, although the orch• thorough canvass of the orchards of Cunningham, 646; Wallace S. Meikle, pense. , ardists in this district are still get• this district would indicate that the OLDSMOBILE PARTS AND SERVICE, 643; Harold F. Dore 626; Cicely Tutt -WESTBOUND — After further discussion, the mo• ting a supply. No one seems to apple crop will, on the whole, be WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. 623; Beth Kathleen Davis 611; Frank DAILY tion made by Dr. Andrew was passed know just when the end of the sup• somewhat larger than that of 1921. Campbell Latta, 598; Edward C. No. 11—rLeaves Nelson 21.05 unanimously. ply will be reached, so the growers This is'mainly due to the greatly in• Moodie, 555; Dorothy M. Morrison, creased set of Jonathans. The June West Summerland 12.07 Municipal Clerk Nixon read ex• are making the best use of what they 553; Jennie L. Purves, 548. Granted drop was not as heavy as the un• Vancouver 23.15 tracts from the act governing fire can get and placing their hopes in NESBITT & FORSTER supplemental examinations, 3. protection, from which it would ap• Providence. usually dry weather would lead one Vernon High School. to expect. There was, as is gener• PHONE 492. WEST SUMMERLAND . Observation and dining car service pear that application must be made Vegetables are now moving freely on all trains. ally the case, a fairly heavy drop of Junior matriculation, maximum for a bylaw to be passed and the ex• but prices are not very attractive. J. W. RUTHERFORD, Agent. Mcintosh", but the trees are carrying marks, 1000—-Eugene H. Cassidy, penses guaranteed by the applicants The onion plantings on the whole O. E. FISHER, Traffic Manager, a normal crop. This is generally true j Penticton. 836; Philip R. Wainman, 780; Anna interested in the proposed fire area, look good. Some patches are espe• - of Wealthy as well. E. Price, ,775; Edith R. Quine, 742'; and that only those in such area cially good, while others show the Kenna U. MacDonald, 740; Kathleen could vote. , ravages of the onion maggot. Sec• Thinning is proceeding vigorously, D. Steward, 727; Hilda L. Cryder- In reply to Dr. Andrew, the chair• ond crops of alfalfa are being cut Most, of the growers are showing a FERRY TRIPS greatly increased appreciation of the man, 690; Henry Wm. Jackson, 660; man stated that at present there and where there was a first crop of SATURDAYS FOR PENTICTON PACIFIC Arthur H. Lang, 658; Fred Wm. were no. funds to change the exist• timothy or clover there is a scanty necessity of this operation. All va• k rieties of apples are unusually large Leaves Summerland at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Naramata, 1.15 and 7.15 • WAIT %r PWOPOT e!?Nr AY Copeland, 629; Helen W. Hurlburt, ing system-in the lower town, to showing and unless moisture condi• Returning, leaves Penticton at 5 p.m. and 11-.45 p.m. • . • • Effective May 22, 1921 620; Eileen MacDonald, 569; Philip which Mr. Andrew replied that until tions are favorable, second crops of for this time of year, and the orch• this hay will be very light, if worth ards generally show healthy dark- Round. Trip 50 Cents. South —BRANCH— North G. French, 566; Kenneth F./Moffatt, the Kootenay Power came in the cutting at all. colored foliage notwithstanding the 10.20 Sicamous 18.00 549; Loyda H. Morris, 531. town had enjoyed a high pressure TO NARAMATA BATHING BEACH Granted supplemental examin• continued dry weather. 11.20 Enderby 16.45 system, and that the advent of the Salmon Arm, July 28.—The wea• Take a trip to Naramata Bathing Beach on Thursday at "1.30, re• The green fruit worm has done ations, one. latter had done away with the pro• ther has been cooler for the last few turning at 5.30. Ten Tickets for a Dollar. 11.45 Armstrong 16.15 some damage in a few orchards, but 12.30 Vernon 15.30 Completed junior matriculation— tection previously enjoyed. The days with occasional local showers. Rita M. Insley, Pearl Redgrave. suggestion of a dual system by R. H. On the night of the 21st rain fell the fruit in the Valley is generally 13.10 Okanagan Landing.... 15.15 very free from insect or fungus St. Michael's School. English was not favored by the meet• which lasted about three hours, and . " —LAKE— pests. , 13.35 Okanagan Landing.... 12.00 Junior matriculation, maximum ing, R. E. White drawing attention this has greatly benefitted all crops, 15.55 Kelowna 8.45 mark's 1000—Barbara Stirling, 831; to the fact that such a service would especially raspberries and Logan• Cover crops (chiefly vetch) sown . C. KELLEY, B.A. recently are suffering from lack of 17.15 Peachland 7.20 Elizabeth. Shepherd, 660. be clumsy and according to the un• berries, which, up to that time, were Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. moisture, but those seeded early in Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public 18.15 SUMMERLAND 6.20 Granted supplemental examin• derwriters' i report would not save running very small. the season are looking remarkably MONEY TO LOAN Naramata ations, one. . ••• anything on rates or comply with re• Fairly heavy shipments of sour well. i Insurance of All Kinds. 19.35 Penticton 5.30 Vernon Preparatory School. quirements. cherries are going out. Morello Ritchie Block - West Summerland WEST SUMMERLAND : . B. C. Potatoes in some fields-are holding Preliminary course, junior grade, In closing the chairman remarked and Olivet are the chief varieties, 708-tf 5-22p H. W. BRODIE A. M. LESLIE up well, but the majority are show- mximum marks, 900—Lewis G. Y. that the engineer would be able to and are of good size and quality. G.P.A. Vancouver Agent S'land inng unmistakable effects of drought. Toms, 602; Guy Barclay, 525; Clive decide as to the different aspects of Olivets are not holding up very sat• It is an • open question which There may be a limit to the radio The yield is found to be light gen• Grierson Cornish, 524. the situation and also what would isfactorily, however. Raspberries bothers the household the most— range, but not to the radio rage. A bachelor takes a vacation whjle erally and in many fields extremely Private Study. , , be best, and on request of those and Loganberries have about reached what she shall wear or how he can a married man is taken on one. so. , Junior matriculation, maximum present he will call another meeting their peak, and since the rain are of pay for it. Grain crops have suffered severely A True Sport. He approached her with a look of marks, 1000—Norman J. Crees, 571 when the engineer's report is re• fairly good size. It is planned to make a car shipment of these fruits from the drought and with a few .tenderness in his eyes. "Darling," he ceived. on the 29th. . Black currants have exceptions will be a poor yield. Some Brown started out without a cent,' "Robert, would you rather have began, as he started to encircle her Rich deposits of lead and zinc have about cleaned up. Strawberries are fields have been cut for hay. He's rich now and still rising, your mother or me whip you?" waist with his arms— been discovered in the neighborhood Oyster soup as served by some all cleaned up, and considering the Some say t'was luck; some say t'was "I don't like to show any favorit• "Put on your brakes, kiddo," she of Great Bear.Lake, in the hinter• restaurants is probably so called be• extremely dry weather held up re• The worst thing about a cold is pluck; ism, father. You. and -mrsther better interrupted, "you're nearing a dan• land* beyond the northern boundary cause occasionally one finds an oys• markably well, and shipments show figuring, how you caught it. He says t'was advertising. , toss for it." gerous curve." of Alberta. ter therein.

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