Vol. 2, No. 52 SUMMERLAND, B.C., JULY 30 1910 hole No. 104

NARAMATA DAY REGATTA • >

Crowds of People From all Points of the Valley. The Okanagan Crowded to the Smokestack.

Two Baseball Matches Plenty of Music Some Good Water Stunts Peachland pull off two War Canoe Races and Naramata one Every Provision made for the Visitors Next Regatta Sept. 5th

On Thursday, Naramata"* Day, the town it would be far better than reams of adver• man, but withdrew when it was pointed on the east side of the lake presented quite tising matter, and columns of newspaper out to him that ; one member of his team a gay appearance; The regatta had been matter. Even as it was the effect on the came fram Kelowna and yet another from advertised as an opportunity for the resi• visitors from the north was startling, as a Armstrong. . dents of the whole of the valley to visit the great number of them were not acquainted Had the teams started in sharp there ; ' southern points, and well did they so do. with conditions at this end of the lake, and would have been time enough to finish the Right from Sicamous they came and at En- many resolved to make a better and closer game, and the umpire being well aware of derby about 150 boarded the train. At acquaintance by spending their vacations the fact gave his decision, in: favour of the Vernon and the other points along the line in the district. team who stayed on the field to finish the they flocked in the cars, and at the landing game. : • ..- . THE BASEBALL GAMES. boarded'the^ It was awkward enough for En derbyy^but j JThe baseball games formed! a big-part,of the lake the mystic words Naramata Regat• they were well aware that the bbàt^ôùld ' the programme. In the morning the Sum• ta had been whispered, and by the time the leave at the advertised time, therefore they merland boys met the Penticton team, and steamer arrived at the watering place of should have started the game at the adver,- had a fight as to who should play the En- the Okanagan, a crowd of close on 600 was tised time as both teams were on the field. derby representatives in the afternoon. It aboard. They thoroughly enjoyed their In any case an offer to pay their fares up fell to the lot of Summerland to win by 12- trip, which was made all the more enjoy• to the Landing was made to them if they 8. The game was not over good as the able by" music rendered by the splendid would stop and finish the game, but they score indicates, and at times it looked like band from Vernon. From Penticton and would not, and Summerland were declared: a win for Penticton, but they did not man• points south the trippers also came in the winners by the umpire, Dr. McGregor. age it this time. In the afternoon the win• crowds, so that by the time they had been THE REGATTA. ning team met Enderby. Summerland packed into the grand stand, and scattered The War Canoe races were the events at. was handicapped in having played once over the vicinity of the wharf, over which the spectators got most excited. In during the morning; but the game was not one thousand people were numbered, the Mixed War Canoe Naramata won played to a finish. It stood 7-7 at the close out against Peachland by about two lengths, A good programme had been provided of the seventh innings. but Peachland came out first in the other and every care had been taken to ensure a There will undoubtedly be much dis• two racees, viz. the Junior and Senior. good time. pleasure with the decision of the umpire They thus win the silver medals which go During the regatta both the Vernon and who declared the game 9-0 in favour of with the Robinson Cup. If successfnl again Summerland bands rendered selections Summerland, in this race, they will win the gold medals, which were appreciated by all. •It was Enderby'sown fault. They would which are surely worth all the training any .The refreshment booths were kept very not play ball until Mr. Berry, of Vernon, team may put in, They deserve their vic• busy serving out their viands of all kinds. appeared on the field to act as their umpire, tories as they paddle well and play a winning The Summerland ladies of the hospital aux• and although he was well aware that the game all through, , As they were punting iliary were kept very busy indeed, and even boys were waiting, he did not hurry in the to the starting post the Peachland crew though they must have made a splendid least, with the result that instead of com• got upset, but boarded their craft again profit, they deserved every cent of it,, for mencing at 3-30, the advertised time, they and paddled to victory. At the turn both they worked very hard indeed and had did not start until 4-15, This was too long teams were level but Peachland put on a their department well equipped and excep• a delay, and although Murphy, the Enderby spurt and won by a full length. This was tionally well organized. captain was well aware that the boat would the fastest War Canoe race on the lake, as If it were possible to bring in crowds leave at 6-80, he would not start until they paddled the mile with one turn in sev• from the east and from the coast similar to Berry happened along. Meanwhile he ob• en and a half minutes. the one gathered at Naramata on Thursday jected to Summerland playing a Penticton Continued on page 5, Thé Summerland Review

fifteenth, and keep a good four feet from LECTURE ON ORCHARDS. the trees. In case of danger to the trees during the winter, he would sow cover Interesting Meeting Under Auspices of Farmers' Institute on Friday Last. crops the first year. But do not mow the Professors Thornber and Melander give advice. crop and haul it off the orchard. ' On Friday last, Professors Thornber and tical work, amongst men who grow apples In his remarks on pruning he advised Melander, of the Washington State Agri• for livelihood. In the cousre of his re• that as soon as planted in the spring, ap• cultural College, were in Summerland- un• marks he gave one or two particulars as to ple trees should be cut to about 18 to 24 in. der the auspices of the Farmers' Institute. the laying out of a fruit orchard. As re• peaches about 12 to 15 in., and pears about In the afternoon they gave a demonstration gards the selection of the land, certain con• 12 to 24 in. The most essential pruning in. Mr^T% Dale's orchard, and in the even- ditions are particularly adapted to certain was in the first year. The second year was irig each' delivered a lecture in the Men's fruits. Land should be well air-drained and also very important, and he preferred to Club. well water-drained, and any formation leave from three no five good branches. In apple trees rub off the buds for the first six : The demonstration took the form of a likely to act as a catch for frost, water or practical chat with demonstrations on fruit alkali should be avoided. Plenty of water or eight inches above the ground. Cherry ow:fruit trees, chiefly apple, and was well is necessary for the trees, but it is unwise trees should be pruned after the crop, and attended. Different methods of pruning to think that because one has a good sup• plums when in bloom. It was advisable to were illustrated, and reasons given for each ply, that it should all be used. There is as group cherries as they had to be dried off method; spraying was emphasized, partic- much danger from the one extreme as from before most of the trees, being the first ularly ~v^ithva heavy pressure to get through the other. A small amount of water well crop in. the--folia'geV -Many questions were asked tended is better than too much. Fertility For peaches he advised the Triumph and and answered; and great benefiit was de• of soil with a good depth was another very Elberta. In pears he believed the bright• rived by all who made it their business to important consideration. The Spitzenberg est of futures was in store for the grower, attend. : apple requires a very deep porous soil. In but it would pay to keep a man to police •In 'the'1 evening? at the Men's Club, a good Summerland he did not think they would the orchard for blight. Bartlett and Burre crowdassembled to hear these two well go far wrong if the orchards were planted d' Anjou he thought the best varieties. known professors. Mr. C. Thompson occu- with Rome Beauty, Jonathan and Wagener At the close of his lecture he called upon Prof. Melander for his address upon insects pied the chair, and in a brief speech cal- apples. So far as he was able to judge and fruit pests. He gave a very interesting led upon Mr. W. E. Scott, deputy Minister during his brief visit, he would say these lecture on bugs of all kinds. His pet aver• 'olericulture.' three were the most suited to the place and sion was the house fly, and he trisected and : Mr. Scott said that he was pleased once its conditions. In preparing an orchard it magnified the little pest, proving it be• again to' have'' the opportunity of visiting is not wise to hurry, because it pays to yond doubt a pestiferous nuisance both on Summerland. Since his last visit the pros- have the land thoroughly prepared before the earth and in the jam. An interesting pects'of the fruit crop seemed to have been planting. Many orchards are failures be• chart indicating the fly and its responsibil-. more than maintained. As to the labour cause of inadequate preparation of the land ity for the spread of typhoid was shewn. required for the picking of the fruit, he Then plant first class fruit trees, clean He dwelt at full length on orchard insects, advised his audience not to take it too ser• stock, and a grafted tree in preference to and advised sprays of various kinds. The iously to heart, as it was only a question of one which has been budded. Pedigree gist of his remarks on this subject have supply and demand, and would ultimately stock pays best in the end. been issued in a tabulated form, and will right itself. At present the department Early spring is the best time to plant be'supplied to anyone sending to the Col was trying to devise means for obtaining most kinds of fruit trees. For apples it is lege in Washington. Bees, he continued, additional labour, but it is necessary to best to plant in the fall. were a necessity in a fruit district, and he have information from the fruit growers The soil should be well tilled. Keep the strongly advised growers to keep a few as to the amount of help they would re• surface of the ground broken and mulch it hives in their orchards to help set the fruit quire. In a country such as this, there is well. Cultivate for the crop which is on blossoms. This year the bloom had been no room for'the pessimist, but all should the tree and at the same time remember to early, and the bees had not been enabled be optimistic. The country was built by cultivate for the following year's crop, as to get to work with the result that far optimists. If there is a little backset now buds are forming. For a young orchard fewer buds had set than would otherwise and again, it does no good to worry, take cultivate deep and get the roots well down, have been the case. This illustrated how things coolly and they will adjust themsel- Cultivate apple trees until the size of the valuable these insects were to the orchard, ves. At the end of his brief but philoso- fruit is determined. If it is necessary to At the close of the lectures Mr. Agur phical address, he called upon Prof. Thorn- cultivate late, use a cover crop, which is an proposed a vote of thanks to the lecturers, ber for his lecture. absolute necessity to preserve the soil and who were such practical men and not mere Prof. Thornber, commencing, said that to add the necessary humus to the soil. The theorists. Thanks were also due to Mr. he was quite at home in B.C., and he was soil must be kept up. Immediately before Scott for helping the bringing of the lec- very pleased indeed to be once again before the last cultivation, sow either fall wheat turers here this season. He hoped that the fruit growers of Summerland. Although or fall rye. He preferred the hairy vetch every year the fruit growers of the district in Washington they had the largest collec- but it was not always easily procured. Can- would be able to gain knowledge from lec• tion of apple trees in the world, and one of ada peas or red clover also form good cover turers of the same calibre as those who had the most remarkable orchards, he was crops. He advised sowing rye about the been before them that evening, glad to get into an orchard section forprac- first of August and harrowing about the This brought the meeting to a close. The Summerland Review

* . •• . • ' f :: Naramata Notes :: | W. RITCHIE, Telephones : Stables, Bll ; Residence, All. DEALER IN Summerland Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. The first ripe peaches grown at Nara• All Kinds of Lumber. Prop:- R. H. English. mata were picked this week from Mr. Mit• chell's orchard. He has a fair crop. Contracts given for all kinds of Draying, Mrs. Johnson and daughter from Winni• Grading and Orchard Work. Draying at Windows, Doors, Lime, Cement, lowest rates. First class Drivers and Rigs. peg were visitors in town this week as the Commercial Travellers Trade a Specialty. guests of Mrs. Robinson. Shingles, Etc. Horses of all kinds bought and sold. Amongst the number of recent additions Also a Stock of Buggies and Democrats. to our permanent residents might be men• tioned Mrs. Cook and daughter, Miss Cham• Yard : Parkdale. TELEPHONE bers from Finlay, Mich. BROWN 8 Okanagan College Mr. J. M. Schreck has a hen that did the two egg a day stunt one day last week. College Matriculation, junior This is certainly going some and is the & senior ; Commercial Course ; very next thing to the fabled goose that Stenography & Typewriting ; laid the golden egg. Vocal & Instrumental Music. Miss Wilson, a sister of Andy, arrived from Scotland, and the two daughters of For further particulars address the Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Williams. Miss Wil• —— principal 1 liams is an accomplished musician, a grad• EVERETT W. SAWYER. ate of the Toronto Consevatory of Music. Mr. Fallis came up from Penticton last Sunday in Mr. Connor's launch. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bull of Win• A. RICHARDSON & Co nipeg, who are spending a short holiday in Yard: Siwash Flat Mill : Meadow Valley Try The Dutchman, the Okanagan Valley. ALL KINDS OP LUMBER SOLD 'Phone Blue 6 Mr. J. C. Williams has entered into part• YOU CAN'T DO BETTER. nership with his brother, and they are go• ing into the cement business. They have Hav, Oats, Wheat and all kinds of recently bought the business of Mr. H. Har- Crushed Feed in stock at Parkdale. law of Penticton, and are fully equipped Special discount allowed on for meeting all local demands. Feed taken from wharf The choir recently organized in connec• Cord Wood—both dry and green. All tion with the Sunday morning services is SHIELDS & HATFIELD, kinds of team work contracted for. proving quite an assistance to the meetings. Terms: Cash. There is as yet a dearth of male voices General Smiths and Woodworkers. but doubtless this weakness will be reme• All kinds of pumping outfits, power 'PHONE died in time. spraying outfits and wood-cutting B. H. SHERK BLUE 3 Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitchell entertained a machinery, Marine & Stationery Gaso• line Motors. party of young folks on Saturday evening ,SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS with progressive whist. The scoring "FAIRBANKS-MORSE" OUTFITS ADAMS & FYFFE, throughout the series was not high, the Stump Pullers, Land only distinguished score being made by OSOYOOS LAND DISTRICT. Clearers & Contractors Mr. Nuttall. The crowd broke up with DISTRICT OP YALE. the singing of a few favourite airs, and TAKE NOTICE that the Canadian Pacific Railway Wo have a stock of all sizes of hearty cheers for the host and hostess. Company intends to apply for permission to lease Cordwood for Sale, also Slabs. the following described land :—Commencing at a Box 141, or 'phone White 8, Summerland. post planted about throe hundred (800) foot in a A Stockton (Cal.) poultry breeder is ex• North-Easterly direction from the Canadian Pacific perimenting with electricity. He has a Railway Company's old wharf at Summerland, thence South-Eastorly two hundred and fifty (250) Property Owners wishing to Sell theory that chicks have a tendency to be in feet, thence North-Easterly throe hundrod (800) likeness and markings to the more vital feet, thence North -Westerly two hundrod (200) feet or Exchange should consult thonco South-Westerly three hundred and ton (810) parent. Each night he takes the rooster foot to the point of commencement, and containing Mr. r. U. UUUJrJiK, from the perch, which is of steel, and a ono and one half acros more or loss. current of electricity is passed through. By Datod this 6th day of'Juno, 1910. Real Estate Broker, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, this means he hopes to impart a greater Per E. W. BATEMAN, Peach Orchard, Summerland. vitality to the hens. Local Right-of-Way and Loaso Agont. The Summerland Review

••••••••••M t•f•t M•f•••••

SUMMERLAND HOSPITAL.—Hon. Sec, J. M.• Gilbert v White Sutherland, to whom all communications G.J. coulter white. ^y^uf & COMPANY* * should be addressed. The fees, are as TELEPHONE 19 TELEPHONE 19 follows : per day

• Ordinary cases r , $2.00 Maternity cases not confined to bed: $2 Maternity cases confined to bed $3 .: "-Gases' requiring night nursing 2.50 Surgical Operations, major, extra 5.00 ) do. do. minor, extra 2.50 BOAT' SAiLiNGS^S'; S. Okanagan due from Okanagan Landing every evening ex• cept Sundays at 4:35. From Penticton at 5:25 a.m. The Aberdeen brings , "freight on Mondays, Wednesdays and ; .^Fridays. • Ferry "Maud Moore" leaves Summer- land for Naramata at 8:0 a. m. and 4:0 p.m. For Summerland from Naramata at 8:45 a.m. and 5:0 p.m.

AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Services for Sunday, July 31. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH (Anglican) ..Hotel Summerland.. X. Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion 8.00 a. m. M. D. Manchester, Manager Sunday School, 10 a.m. Overlooking the Health * • • Boating ' ' ' Modern Matins, 11 a. m. Beautiful Comfort ' * Bathing Conveniences Evensong, 7:30 p.m. Okanagan Lake Pleasure Fishing ' ' ' Well Furnished. Rates $2 to $3 Per Day. Special Terms by Week or Month PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Service in the Methodist Church, at 10:30 a.m. At -the Schoolhouse, West Summerland: Sunday School, 10; 30 a.m. Preaching Service, 7 p.m. UNRIVALLED IN ITS BEAUTY, its location, and the excellence of' its METHODIST CHURCH— soil, iB our new fruit hind proposition on the west shore of Dog Lake in the sunny southern Okanagan Valley. Sunday School, 11:30 a.m. Hero fronting on one of the finest inland shoots of water, with a full eastern exposure, and on Preaching Service, 7 p.m. which the sun shines forth in all its glorious splendor, are to be found hundreds of acres without At the Schoolhouse, West Summerland: stones, without timber, without alkali. Hore the most punctilious fruit grower can be satisfied in Preaching Service, 11:30 a.m. the way of orchard land. One of the groat outstanding featuros is that all irrigation and domestic water supply will come through a pressure pipe system, BAPTIST CHURCH-In Elliott's Hall at 10:30 DOES SUCH A PROPOSITION APPEAL TO YOU? . a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 aim. If it does writo us and wo will only bo too glad to give you all the desired information At West Summerland: Sunday School, 2:30 p.m. Service, 3:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U., JAMES RITCHIE PARKDALE SUMMERLAND 7 p.m. The Summerland Review

WHEN IN NEED OF A PIANO A Fruit Lot in Naramata is buy from your own dealer A GOOD THING. and save money. I sell the Gerhard, Heintzman, The Prices, Terms, Etc., write : Heintzman & Co. and the Webber. THE SUMMERLAND TRIST CO., LTD. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. J. M. ROBINSON, Manager, A good bell organ at a bargain for cash NARAMATA, B.C. G. A. McWilliams. Or better yet, call and see us.

THOS. E. MOORE. REGATTA—cont. A gang of firefighters journeyed to the Grocer and Provision Merchant. In the double canoe race one of the can• Garnet Valley district on Thursday morning EVERYTHING OF THE BEST oes, capsized at the turn and caused great Messrs. White & Co. have built a lean-to fun. The water was warm and the occu• shed immediately against the store of the EVERYTHING ALWAYS FRESH pants did not seem to mind. Supply Co. This is meant as a store for Moffet's Best, Robin Hood, The following is the list of events and wagons, rigs, etc. and Five Roses Flour. Cold Dr inks. winners: The first really large consignment of 'Phone your orders to BLUE EIGHT. Double Canoe. 1 Stevens and M'Laugh- fruit was shipped on Wednesday. There is lih. every indication that this season's crop Mixed War Canoe 1 Naramata. will be up to expectations. THOS. E. MOORE. Single Canoe 1 Stevens 2 Blewitt 3 Agur. Miss Mary Dale was married at Vancou• GROCER Double Sculls 1 Barkwill and Moulding ver last Saturday to Mr. E. W. Bateman. Summerland, B.C. 2 Dennison and Mcody. The Rev. P. Clinton Parker officiated. Mr. Senior War Canoe 1 Peachland. Bateman is the C.P.R. right-of-way and Mixed Double Canoe 1 Stevens and Miss lease agent at the terminal-city. Robinson 2 Agur and Miss Kerr. At the landing they are now about to G. A. McWilliams Diving 1 Howis 2 Rogers 3 Wilson. start building the new tug for the barge service on the lake, there is also to be built Real Estate insurance FOR SALE. Canning Outfit. Apply W.M.Wright. another heavy barge. This will mean when 4444444444444444444 444444444 44444 completed that the lake service will be sec• 4. 4 ond to none in the province, and during the Broker. Local News Items. \ fruit season the whole of the fleet will he 4444444444444444++++++^f+4++++++/ kept busy transporting the heavy crop from Messrs. Williams Bros, have commenced the various points of shipment on the lake. All Kinds of business as concrete and cement makers. A few good fruit pickers are wanted by They have purchased the complete outfit H. Bristow, also help for the cannery. Fruit Lands for Sale. from Messrs. Harlow of I^enticton. It is Crowds of Summerland people journeyed their intention to contract work for the across the lake on Thursday to see the re• Lower Okanagan district, Kaleden etc. gatta. There were a good few contestants Houses to Rent The building formerly occupied by the from here. In the single canoe race Blew• Rents Collected Grocery department of the Supply Co., is itt wonld undoubtedly have won had the now being gradually removed to form a new start been fair, but it was the very extreme A small house now ready for a tenant addition to the hotel. This will be worked and the bell should have been vigorously on the dollar a day basis, The lower rung. In the double canoe event, although part will form a dining room, and the up• a Summerland team bad entered, the race G. A. MCWILLIAMS, per story will be divided into bedrooms. was run off without them. The members of this crew were known to be at dinner, Mr. J. Rowley, Jeweller and Optician, of Toronto, who has a branch in Summerland, they had been playing ball in the morning Summerland, B.C. is at present visiting his daughter, Mrs, and a man must eat. Surely in such a case Orr. the contestants ought to be considered. The Summerland Review

unappeasable appetite for stories. History ê>ummerlanb ifcebteto disguised in story form would be a delight W)t to them, and it would whet their desires Vancouver THOS. COLLINGE, GENERAL MANAGER for fuller knowledge, which might in the high school be given them when the faculty The Review Publishing Company, of judgment, which succeeds that of the Exhibition Limited, Proprietors imagination and the memory in the, order August 15 to 20, 1910. Address all Communications, etc., to the Manager. of ripening, has begun to open. Vancouver - - B. C. SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 Per Year in advance Not only do we see children preparing Six Months $1.00 for high school entrance in this province Advertising Rates have nineteen hundred years of British LEGAL NOTICES.—Ten Cents per line first week of no• history and three hundred years of Cana• tice and Five Cents per line each subsequent issue $30,000 LAND NOTICES.-$7,00 for 60 days, $5.00 for 30 days. dian history to cover, but we have seen a THEATRICAL, ETC.—50c. for first inch and 25c. each Canadian history paper set for them which 3ta $rt?eä anb premium*. subsequent inch each insertion. , LOCAL NOTICES—Immediately following regular locals might have been set for a Bourindt or a Specially low rates from all points, on railways 25c per counted line; 15c per line each subsequent college graduate. The questions involved and boats. Exhibits sent as freight on Canadian .insertion. .. lines will be returned free.' Superb and unique Rates for contract advertisements furnished constitutional issues such as a twelve year attractions in Speeding events and Dog Shows. on application. Spectacular, "Fighting the Flames," Broncho old mind was never designed to grasp, and Busting Competition, Wood Chopping Contest, we could not help thinking . the man who Trotting and Pacing Eventsy & Hunt Club Races SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1910 set that paper certainly did not know his Entries Close August 1st business, since, apparently, he did not , f /PROTECT THE CHILDREN. know the limitations of the child mind. Write for Prize List and Information to The Toronto Telegram comes out with a Teaching is one of the finest of all fine JAS. ROY, suggestion appropriate to the season when arts and none but those actually engaged Manager and Secy., Vancouver Exhib. Assoc it suggests that one more examination in it and masters of it should be albwed to should be added to the examinations al• lay hands on it. It is far more fitting and VIOLIN TUITION. ready darkening the juvenile sky, viz., necessary that the pedagogical affairs of Mr. Harold E. Dewar, pupil of A. Simon- an examination for examiners. this province should be in the hands of the etti, is prepared to accept a few pupils on the Violin. — Terms on application. ; We would like to say Amen, and to add teachers than that laymen should be as a further suggestion that all members obliged to keep their hands out of lawi , P. O. Box 37, Summerland. of the Boards of Education who have to do medicine and dental surgery, so the gentle- with the mapping out of the courses of f professions can steer things A. F. & A. M. men 0 tnose Summerland Lodge, study pass special examinations with regard to suit their own particular interests, at NO, 56, Regular Meetings on the to their sanity as well as their academic gardless of the public good, 2nd Tuesday of each month times re at 8-0 p.m. in Elliotts Hall. Sojourning brethren cordi• proficiency. In our own province, for in- The teachers'associations should be at ally invited. stance, we_ have seen children from ten to influential in educational matters S. BAnTHOLOMKW, W.M. least as JNO. TAIT, SEC thirteen years of age struggling to men• as are the medical, dental and legal asso• tally masticate nineteen hundred years of Lodge Summerland ciations in their fields. But make 'em all L.O.L. No. 2036 British history, with Canada's three hun• •pass their examinations first; that's the Meets first Tuesday in every month In Elliottfl Hall nt 8 p.m. dred thrown in for good measure. Had point. It's no easier to teach without Visiting brethren welcome the youngsters nothing else to do such a special training than it is to preach, farm C. N.Borton, W.M. J, McDougald, Reo. Sec

task might not be so unreasonable, but or run a newspaper, when we remember that they have half a • I. O. O. F. dozen other subjects to master, each pre- RIFLE ASSOCIATION 'Okanagan Lodge No. 68. senting its own peculiar and ferocious hours . Friday at 8 p.m. in Elliotts MeetHall. s Visitinevery g brethren always welcome. to these youthful knights of learning, the On Saturday first, July 30th, the third F. W. ANDREW, J. W. S. LOGIE, P.Q., imposition becomes not only silly but shoot of the series for the Dominion Salver Noble Grand Rec.-Secrtary. brutal. will take place on the range, and all mem- . It will not do to say that the history bers are requested to make a special effort Dr. Mathison referred to is only a digest. That is doubt- to attend. DENTIST Qrndunte Pemmylvanla College of DenUl less true, since the child couldn't well carry — Surgery, Philadelphia in his small arms a full treatment of the Summerland - and - Kelowna Demand for Taxes. subject, to say nothing of his head; but it is precisely that kind of digest which The Rovonue Tax of $3.00 is payable by overy W. H. T. Gahan male person of 18 years of ago and under 60. would give the boy's father mental dyspep• This tax is due on the 2nd day of January in each BRRISTER, SOLICITOR sia, if indeed it did not give him the colic. and every year, and may be paid to NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. JOHN TOOTH, What then does it mean to the boy? Is it Provincial Constablo, PENTICTON, B. C. any wonder he wishes all teachers and ex• Kolowna, B.C. aminers were hanged, or that they had died before they were born? FOR SALE—Bay horso and dark bay horso. LOST—Botwoon town and Trout Creek, a Brown .Both five years old and broken to work. About Pigskin Purso, containing four post-offlco keys.— Children of the public school, have an 1050 lbs. Apply R. S. Munro. Ploaso roturn to Roviow.' The Summerland Review Weather Report The Oliver Typewriter Abstract from weather records for June, 1910^ kept at the Government for 17 Cents a Day!! Station, Balcomo Ranch, Summerland, B.C. Please read the headline over again. Then its tremendous significance will dawn upon you. An Oliver Typewriter—the standard visible writer June Maximum Minimum Barometer Sunshine Rainfall (Inches) —the most highly perfected typewriter on the mar• Readings (Hours) ket— YOURS FOR 17 CENTS A DAY ! 1910 1 The typewriter whose conquest of the commercial 1 73.0 49.0 29.34 7.54 world is a matter of business history—YOURS FOR 17 2 58.0 47.0 29.50 0.00 CENTS A DAY! 3 71.5 . 44.0 29.67 13.06 ' 4 82.0 : 45.5 29.49 14.18 The typewriter that is equipped with scores of such conveniences as ''The Balance Shift''—"The 5 83.0 45.0 29.34 6.48 ;r V 0.17 • 6 61.5 51.0 29.38 1.12 Ruling Device" - "The Double Release"—"The Lo• .-. 7 55.0 45.0 29.50 0.24 • 0.14 comotive Base"—"The Automatic Spacer"—"The 8 69.0 40.0 29.60 8.42 Automatic Tabulator"—"The Disappearing Indica• tor "-"The Adjustable Pa• 9 V 79.0 52.0 29.62 7.48 10 88.0 51.5 29.26 14.30 per Fingers"— "The Scien- 11 73.0 55.0 29.02 4.18 0.20 tific Condensed Keyboard" 12 64.0 37.0 29.60 8.42 W::';/•••all. 13 75.0 46.0 29.38 11.48 14 79*0 : 57.0 29.42 7.06 Yours for 17 Cents 15 80.0 48.0 29.32 12.48 16 73.0 55.0 29.30 4.00 a Day! 17 67.0 49.0 29.34 5.30 We annnounced this new 18 65.0 49.0 ; 29.42 3.24 sales plan recently, just to 19 65.0 45.0 29.34 1.42 0.20 feel the pulsepf the people. 20 65.0 ... 37.0 29.40 8.06 Simply a small cash pay• 21 ,. 62.5 . 42.0 29.46 7.00 ment—then 17 cents a day. That is the plan in a 22 62.5 48.5 29.50 5.06 0.25 nutshell. 23 -73.0 40.0 29.56 13.00 The result has been such a deluge of applications, 24 82.0 48.0 29.60 11.48 for machines that we are simply astounded. 25 83.0" 55.0 29.60 11.36 26 76.0 48.0 29.52 11.42 The demand comes from people of all classes, all 27 77.0 59.0 29.40 11.18 ages, all occupations. 28 68.0 43.0 29.42 5.06 The majority of inquiries has come from people of 29 . 73.0 48.0 29.42 7 12 known financial standing who were attracted by the 30 69.0 54.0 29.60 5.30 '0.05 . novelty of the proposition. An impressive demon• V " stration of the immense popularity of the Oliver • Typewriter; Averages) 1910 71.7 47.7 29.44 231.24 1.01 A startling confirmation of our belief that the Era and > of Universal Typewriting is at hand. Totals ) 1909 74.2 50.3 29.47 297.18 1.52 A Quarter of a Million People are Making Money CAMPBELL & McCALL, Nurserymen J. ROWLEY, PENTICTON, B.C. with Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Grapes, Etc., all the leading varieties. Shade Trees, Ornamental and Flowering Jeweller and Optician, TI5e_ Shrubs, Climbers, Roses, and.Hedge Plants. ENQUIRIES RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED SUMMERLAND, B.C. OLIVET}

Manager T. C. Orr. Typewriter An Unprecedented Offer The Standard Visible Writer. Choice Clocks, Watches, Diamonds, Two weeks ago I put upon the market Ten The Oliver Typewriter is a money-maker, RIGHT Acre lots. The way these have been snapped Hand-painted China, Cut Glass, Etc., FROM THE WORD " GO !" So( easy to run that be• up shpws that people know a good thing, when ginners soon get in the "expert" class. EARN as they see it at the right price. Now as I am always on hand. you LEARN. Let the machine pay the 17 CENTS A contemplating going out of the teaming busi• DAY—and all ABOVE that is YOURS. ness, to the first man buying two of the re• OPTICAL WORK RECEIVES EVERY Wherever you are, there's work to be done and maining four lots Twill give ABSOLUTELY ATTENTION. EYESIGHT TESTED FREE, a Team of Work Horses and a Teaming money to be made by using the Oliver. The busi• Business, guaranteed to bring you in more :; :: AND GLASSES PITTED. :; :: ness world is calling tor Oliver operators. There are than ipG aday. Don't miss this chance. not enough to supply the demand. Their salaries REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS NEATLY EXECUTED. are considerably ABOVE those of many classes of Thos.Fo rB .ful lYoung particulars: se eBo x 135 workers 'An Oliver Typewriter in Every Home!' Phone White 7. •y^rE have a nice selection of That ÍB our battle cry to-day. We have made the Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Oliver SUPREME IN USEFULNESS and absolutely Etc.,.which must be sold to make INDISPENSABLE in BUSINESS. NOW comes the con• quest of the home. Gasoline Launch room for others, so send in your The simplicity and strength of the Oliver fit it for orders for Fall planting as soon as family use. It is becoming an important factor in the home training of young people, An EDUCATOR possible. as well aB a MONEY maker. GREYBIRD Acaia (Blk. Locust) Privet Our new selling plan puts the Oliver on the thresh• Catalpa Spruce, Colorador Blue old of every home in America. Will you close the Elm, American Spruce, Norway door of your home or office on this remarkable OHvor For Hire. Maple, Norway Thorn, Double Pink opportunity ? Maple, Purple Thorn, Double Whito Write for further details of our easy offer and a Maple, Sycamore Thorn, Double Scarlet free copy of the new Oliver catalog. AddresB Poplar. Lombardy Walnut, Blk. American Apply EDMUND BENTLEY, P.O. Box 108 ana many others. The Oliver Typewriter Co. Summerland. Write for prices to COLDSTREAM ESTATE NURSERIES, Oliver Typewriter Building, WANTED. —Grass, Groon Corn , Stalks, and all (Proprietors: COLDSTREAM ESTATE CO., LD. kinds of clean, fresh horbage or vogotablos. A. A. VERNON, B.C. Chicago, Illinois. Dorrick, Terrace Dairy. The Summerland Review Sugar and Fruit Jars

in

CALL, 'PHONE OR WRITE A. B. Elliott The Man who saves you dollars. Great SNAP In Land A NOW is your chance to secure a Two Acre Lot Cheap.

9 Straight Fourtwo acre lots at $250 an acte. Terms, $100 cash and $100 a year at 6 per cent. Tip Call or Telephone Robinson & Watson If you want harness made of first-class stuff for particulars, Summerland, B.C. you will have to come to us. We manufacture all our harness on the premises, and our Lowest Prices name is a guarantee of quality. On the Lake If your local dealer has not got what you want IN THE HOME or for Horse or Cow, Pig or Poultry, send for it to EYRL & CIJTBILL, TAYLOR & CO. 8U&L^A*HOU8E, PENTIGTON. The Summerland Review ta

WATER ACT, 1909.

TDY DIRECTION of the Board of Investigation, -1—' Notice is hereby given that the Board will Th e eview proceed to adjudicate upon claims to water on the following streams and tributaries thereto in the Similkameen and Osoyoos Water Districts, under authority of Part 3 of the Water Act, 1909. Pine Creek Spring on Pre-emption No. 2986 Spring on Ecks Pre-emption Publishing Shoot Creek Ellis or Nanisheen Creek James Creek Has a Plant which is Up-to-date Penticton Creek Spring on Pre-emption No 2551 Canon Lake in every respect, and you may Second Creek Cedar Creek Little Penticton Creek rely upon them doing the best Sheep Greek Four-mile Creek South on Dog Lake of printing. Four-mile Creek on East side Okanagan Lake Five-mile Creek Johnson Creek Spring on Pre-emption No. 4507 If you are not sure whether they Spring near Pre-emption near Four-mile Creek Spring near 1st Creek near Pre-emption No. 138s Spring on Sub-lot 19, L. 2711 can tackle that next job of yours Alder Creek Maple Creek Creek three miles south on Dog Lake just drop in and enquire. They McLean Creek Lake near Kelowna-Penticton Trail Spring, Penticton are busy right along, so Stewards Dam Creek, Lot 286 Seven-mile Creek (Lots 210 and 266) Camp, Old Camp, 9 mile or Arawana Creek. Creek on Lot 211." Spring near south-east corner of lot 587. South branch of Ellis Creek. Spring, Lot 2551. DO IT NO W. Meeting for the purpose of adjudication will be .rit". held at Penticton on or about October 20th, 1910 ; Okanagan Falls on or about October 25th, 1910 ; and Naramata on or about October 28th, 1910. W. S. DREWRY, Chief Water Commissioner. Lands Department (Water Branch), Victoria B.C., July 15th, 1910. Black Leaf Tobacco Extract FOR Municipality of Summerland. SPRAYING FRUIT, TREES, &c. SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES. Under instructions from the Municipal Council of the Municipality of Summerland, there will be sold by Public Auction on Wednesday, Angust the twen• BLACK LEAF is the best Remedy for Plant Lice on Fruit Trees, Woolley ty fourth 1910,at 2 o'clock p.m., in the Council Chamber, Summerland, the following lands on ! Aphis, Green Aphis, Black Peach Aphis, Green Peach Aphis, &c. which the taxes have been delinquent since the 31st day of December 1908, unless the said taxes and costs are paid prior to the said date : For Sale No. Nnmo AHSORBOCI Land Taxes & Int. Coats Total Okanagan Fruit Union, Summerland. 40 Peter Tully 15-455 $22.00 $3.10 $25 10 by 223 H. A. Stenard 2-675 22.00 8.10 25.10 282 Cortland Watson 13-472 44.00 4.20 48.20 292 S'land Dev. Co. 22-472 22.80 8.10 25.90 Mr. Harris, who for some time past has 376 R. H. Barkwill 1-1177 33.00 3.65 36.65 i 384 do. 12-1177 83.00 3,65 86.65 J. ^V* XCirk been resident in town, has been appointed 464 D. H. Watson 15-474 44.00 4.20 48.20 CIVIL AND HYDRAULIC ENQINRltR 478 G. S. B. Perry 8-475 22.00 3.10 25.10 .teacher at the town school. Mr. Harris 507 W. A. Peters 29-476 17.60 2.85 20.45 Dominion and British Columbia Land Surveyor has had a long teaching experience in the 533 R. H. Barkwill N. 110-1073 11.00 2.56 18.55 534 W. Tomlinson S.i 10-1073 11.00 2.55 13.55 SUMMERLAND, B, C. north of England, and comes with a full 541 W. A. Peters 1-2542 44.00 4.20 48.20 645 R. P. Powers 2,8,4-10-35-476 1.40 2.05 3.45 knowledge of his profession. He holds 697 Hugh Wilson 89-21508 10.65 2.45 18.00 723 W. P. Roberts 7- 2196 44.00 4.20 48.20 various certificates, and for twelve years 708 do. 4-974 22.80 8.10 25.90 707 W. H. Mallett 8- 974 21.80 3.05 24.85 Mr. A. B. Williams, who has been in was master of the school at High Preston, JOHN L. LOGIE, Summerland for about two months, with Yorkshire. Upon resigning from that pos• Collector. Miss Williams, who joined her brothers ition to come out west, he was presented Mr. C. S. Stevens with his telephone ;With a purse of $400 from the trustees, and here last October, left on Wednesday morn• gang left Thursday morning for the Nicola ing on their way back to London, England. the, assistant teachers and scholars presen• district. He is about to instal an exchange They expect to return and settle here next ted to him a writing cabinet suitably in• in Merritt, and will be working in the dis• spring. , scribed. - .„ . trict on the Government Telephone system. The Summerland Review

BEES AND FERTILIZATION. ing; work later in the evening; and will number of weeks employed in 1910 at chief work under more unfavourable conditions occupation or trade; at other than chief (From ''Gleanings in Bee Culture.) than any other insect. From my work occupation if any; the hours of working A Spokane man recently made a trip to with bees, I have calculated that a single time per week at chief occupation, or at Wenachee Wash., talking, bees to the or• honey bee is capable of cross-pollinating other occupation if any; the total earnings chardmen of that district. An investiga• over 16,000 apple blossoms in a single day; in 1910 at chief occupation; the total earn- tion, was made at the request of one of the but during the blossoming period there are ings at other than chief occupation; and leading citizens of the town, and Prof. R. so many blossoms that the bees do not go the rate per hour when employed by the E. Trumble was entrusted with the work. far from the hives, so that we need hives hour, His conclusions as given in the newspapers all over the orchard. are of great interest to bee-keepers. The Entries are required to be made for each report in an abbreviated form follows. person showing the amount of insurance held at date of the census upon life, as well The apple blossom drop is largely due to CANADA'S NEXT CENSUS OF POPULATION. • as against accident or sickness, together three causes: First, many of the young ter• The next census of Canada will be taken with the cost of such insurance in the cen- minal shoots set fruit this year. This is under date of June 1st, 1911, and will sus year. unusual; and where it happens, most of embrace the subjects of population, mortal• the blossoms normally fall from these young Under the heading of education and lan• shoots. ity, agriculture, manufactures, minerals, guage, records will be taken for every fisheries and dairy products. person of five years of age and over show• Second, unfavourable wind conditions Population will be recorded under the ing the number of months at school in 1910, during the blossoming period reduced the heads of residence and personal description; and if the person can read and write, and wind pollination to a minimum. citizenship, nationality and religion; pro• the language commonly spoken by each Third, we have very inadequate bee-pol- fession, occupation and trade or means of person. The cost of education in 1910 for lin ation in this valley, because we have living; wage earnings and insurance; edu- ver 16 years of age at college, very few bees compared with the great persons 0 cation and language spoken, and infirm• number of trees to be cross-pollinated. convent or university is also called for. ities. When going: through the orchards during The last question on the schedule of Every person living on June 1st will be the blossoming time I have found only two population relates to infirmities. It calls entered on the schedule of population by or three bees in a five acre orchard; While for a record of each person having an name, as member of a family, institution there are over 68 insects that cross-pollinate infirmity. If blind, deaf and dumb, crazy or household, together with place of habi• apples, these insects are not here in number or lunatic, idiotic or silly, a record thereof tation, sex, relationship to head of the will be made in the proper column, and the great enough to cross-pollinate the great family or household, and whether single, age at which the infirmity appeared is re• numbers of bearing trees we have, Anot- d, widowed, divorce or legally marrie quired to be specified. her thing that made bee pollination difficult separated. The month of birth, year of this spring was the fact that all the var• birth and age at last birthday will also be ieties of apples bloomed so nearly at the recorded. same time. This was unusual, ordinarily Entries will be made for each person, to there being great variation in the time of show the country or place of birth, year of Williams Brothers, .blooming among the varieties and even immigration to Canada if born elsewhere, CEMENT CONTRACTORS, among the blossoms of the same varieties. year of naturalization if formerly an alien, SUMMERLAND AND NARAMATA, B.C. Counts were made of three varieties of and also racial or tribal origin, nationality apple trees near beehives (30 to 100 yds.). and religion. Every person of alien birth Cement Blocks, Drain Tile, Fence Posts, Septic Tanks, Porch Columns, Walks, Steps, For comparison, counts were also made on who has become a naturalized citizen Cisterns, Foundations, Piers, Floors, and all the same varieties of trees, where there kinds of concrete work. Cement Bricks $20 is a Canadian by nationality; and per 1000. were no beehives near, to determine the every British subject with residence J. C. WILLIAMS, Naramata G. H. WILLIAMS, Gartrall percentage of blossoms and fruit spurs that in Canada, as well as every native of Can- failed to set fruit, and the number that ada who has acquired citizenship by birth set fruit with and without bees. Only spurs or naturalization, is also a Canadian by Canadian Pacific Railway Company, that bore blossoms this year were counted, r nationality. But there is no Canadian by It was found that where the bees were racial or tribal origin, unless the Indians near, only 7 per cent, of the fruit spurs are so counted. Vr^TT"DOTATVTEASTERN C failed on the average; while where there Every person having an occupation or £$jjS>. W U L\JIN were no bees 49 per cent, of the fruit spurs trade will be entered for it, but if employ- Via UPPER LAKE STE ASHIPS

that normally set three or four apples fail- ed in the census year at some other occu- Five Days a Week. ed. These did not set a single apple. pation for part or whole time, he will be Prof, Trumble "summarizes his investiga- so recorded also. If the person is working On sale following dates only, limited to

tion .as follows: "Our conclusion is that onn own account the entry will be so made,. But n^K than October 31st. to prevent such difficulties in the future, An entry is also required to be made show- July 22. we must get bees. The common honey-bees ing where the person is employed, as on August 3. are the best insect pollinators on earth, farm, in woollen mill, at foundry shop, in September 8. They come earlier in the spring, stay out drug store, etc. C. B. FOSTER, A.o.r.A., G. M. Ross, Agent later in the fall; begin earlier in the morn- Wage earners are entered to show the Vancouver, B.C. Summerland. The Summerland Review

LAUNCH OF THE GOOD SHIP "KALEDEN."

On Saturday last, immediately upon the arrival of the Okanagan at the Landing, the new steamer for the lower lake service was launched. Miss Estabrook, of Pen- DON'T BE ticton, christened her, and the hausers were immediately cut, and she slid down the well greased ways, and took to the water as if she was settling in her natural element. She made her initial voyage on Tuesday, and journeyed down the lake to Penticton, making very good time. She called in at Summerland, and quite a few turned out on the wharf to see her, but her stay was so short that it was impossi• ble to board her and form any opinion as to her furnishings. Gapt. McMorris was in charge, and Capt. Gore was on board. On Wednesday she journeyed through the Invest your money in the Solid river as far as the falls and on Thursday journeyed back and careered up to the Earth. Get a Fruit Lot. Summer- Landing to be finished. Running light, she draws about 17 inches of water. land has a Future. Your Fruit Lot

SUMMERLAND SHOTS SCORE HIGH. will grow in value while you sleep. At the B.C. Riflemen's shoot held in i Vancouver, our, local representatives were Consider what it will be worth ten both mentioned in the prize list, Muir Steuart far more often than fell to the lot years from now even if you never of most competitors. Had there been two civilians admitted to the Ottawa team Muir get enough ahead to improve it, would have been amongst them, as his ag• gregate was 297, and there were six repre• and Buy Now. sentatives on the team just below that figure. However, there is only one civilian Lots at $100 per acre on easy terms of pay• allowed, and it fell to the lot of E. S. Wil- ment. For further particulars write or call on band of Vancouver to be the lucky man, with an aggregate of 300. In the Nanaimo Cup shoot Muir scored 44, the top score being 47; in the Victoria The Summerland Development Co. Corporation match he pulled off 28 as SUMMERLAND. B.C. against 31 for the winner. In the grand aggregate he was seventh from the top, there being only one civilian higher than he, and in the tyro aggregate he came off sixth from the top. Harry Dunsdon was fourth in the tyro for the Victoria Corpor• Summerland Meat Market - J. Downton ation match, the top score being 25 and PROPRIETOR Harry's was 24. Fresh and Cured Meats always on hand. Fish and Game in Season.1 In the tyro team matches, the standing TERMS STRICTLY CASH was as follows: Vancouver Rifle Association 980 Okanagan do., first team 970 Sixth B.C.O.R. Vancouver 942 CHAS. H. CORDY, Notary Public, has more money Fifth C.G.A. Victoria 934 to loan in small sums, on approved property. He also has the class of Okanagan Rifle Association, 2nd team 929 property tor sale on which mouey* can be borrowed. Esquimalt Garrison Association 917 Fire, Life and Accident Insurance—Something special in the latter. The regular meeting of orange lodge will Consult us before buying, Office opposite the Bank. be held on Tuesday evening next. borrowing or insuring The Summerland Review

Childrens' White and Colored Dresses ranging from 4 to 14. These are made of finewhit e lawn with lace and embroidery insertion and trimmings, regular $1.25 for 75c, $2.00 for $1.25, $2.75 for $2.00. 20 per cent, off the balance of our Ladies Summer Underwear. Blouses, Muslins, Linens and Wash Goods at almost half price. r\ .v The same applies to Childrens Straw and Linen Hats. These are Genuine Bargains.

We advise you to lay in a stock of flour before the price advances. A good supply of Royal Household /; > and Robin Hood on Hand. Summerland Supply Company, Limited.

RICH RED BLOOD. SUMMER SALE You Will Never Have It as Long Great Bargains in Don't Forget as You Have Dyspepsia. Ladies' Wear, Etc. Your Old Friends Back Home. Just as long as you have dyspepsia your food will A Few Pairs of not properly digest, and the nutritious elements in WE HAVE the food will not be extracted or absorbed, and im- Men's Boots at Cost. poverished or watery blood will follow. This is a Special Line, as we are . WRITING PADS & LADIES NOTE PADS This condition may not bo apparent at first, but not stocking these goods, any more. it will come just as sure as the sun will rise again. , 10c. up to 50c. . Mrs. Hood, Shaughnessy Avenue. Any stomach ailment, including all forms of indi• gestion, can be promptly cured by using Mi-o-na DUPLICATING TABLETS. tabets, a scientific treatment unsurpassed. It stops fermentation, belching of gas and taste, i®- A GOOD LINE OF Pino Linen Writing Paper. Box 5 qrs., 50c. of sour food almost at once. , PAPETERIE, The mighty power of Mi-o-na to invigorate and Buggy&Team Harness A wide range from 25c. up to $1.00 restore the stomach to perfect condition is known I®* ALWAYS ON HAND everywhere. Mi-o-na cures by building up—by banishing the All kinds of Boot repairing THE DRUG STORE. cause. For thin people it is a great flesh builder, neatly & prompt• because it cansos the stomach to give more and pu• Harness made rer nutrition to the blood. It cures sea and car and Repaired ly executed. sickness and vomiting of pregnancy almost immed• iately. The Summerland Drug Co. sells Mi-o-na .... CHARGES MODERATE. OSOYOOS LAND DISTRICT. for 50 cents a largo box, and guarantees it to cure or money back. JOHN 8. RITCHIE, DISTRICT OF YALE. TARE.NOTICE that Alfred Richardson, of West West Summerland. Summerland, occupation mill owner, intonds to apply for permission to purchase the following des• cribed land :—Commencfng at a post plantod at the north oast corner of Lot 2898 ; thonso north 24,67 chains to the south line of Lot 2558 ; thence west T. PERCY THORNBER 28 chalnB more or less to the south west cornor of Lot 2558 ; thonco south 24.67 chains to the north CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, J GENERAL ELECTRICIAN lino of Lot 2893; thonco east 28 chains more or loss Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or to the point of commencement. Containing 70 acros money back. Sold and guaranteed bv P.O. Box 17, - Summerland. more or loss. RICHARDS0N- Summerland Drug Company Dated Jn„o .oth, loio^