VOL. XX.—No. 21 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929 "Get Behind Tolmie" In TORONTO SCULPTOR FINDS SUITABLE STONE FOR VIMY MEMORIAL ON SHORES OF THE ADRIATIC SEA Freight Rates Struggle
To Be Valley Slogan Formal dismissal came Frldaj [fir. K. Caple Speaks On afternoon of the preliminary; pro• ceedings against,/ Harold Emrick Organization For Okanagan S. W. Dafoe and E. J. Cham• Oliver garage owner, charged" ,witl Education to Institute the abduction of Quan Ming Hei Is Being Formed to Seek bers Are Both Members The. regular - monthly mee ting oi or Mah Hing Lee, a Chinamai the Summerland Women's Institute Löwer Costs of Special Body' working; on, the ;Heal;fruit -rancl was held on -Friday afternoon, May and to whose residence in the Oli• 10, in the Parish .Hall. After the ver district, . ranchers there -havi "Get behind Tolmie" will be the B.C. producers, to show that" the minutes had been read and approv• railways had promptly .corrected taken strong objection. • v slogan of the Interior' people in ed, Mrs.; McCutcheon gave a short Magistrate Wilkins, who ha< connection with the B.C. railway the situation when, appealed'to. A report on public health, arid items telegram from Mr. Geo. Macintosh, heard the preliminary case through rates light. of interest from the Crippled Chil• out, held the final session on Fri Dominion fruit commissioner, men• dren's Hospital. ., ;• With the* purpose or > making a tioned that the . B.C.F.G.A. had day afternoon with the accusei strong fight" for more favorable The Farm picnic on June- 3 was present.Oas well as his lawyer, -Mi been notified of these changes in discussed. This year the,Women's railway rates on fruits and vegeta• March. . , W. A. Woodward, and the lawye bles, organization of a "permanent Institute ..and Hospital''Auxiliary? for Ming Hee, Mr. M. M.' Colqu body representing the boards of Get Behind Government will-work' together and take charge- houn. At the. conclusion of th trade, fruit growing, shipping and Mr. E. J. 'Chambers intimated of the refreshment booths. Mrs.: abduction- case, Mr. Colquhoun^an kindred; interests /was effected at a that this telegram constituted van Andrew,-Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Mc-r: nounced the withdrawal of;a seconi meeting held at Kelowna on Tues• injustice to the B.C.P.G.A. The Cutcheon. were -appointed as a charge; against Emrick, that- • o day night, and attended toy dele• matter, had been discussed with the committee to -arrange-details. ' It forcible,seizing. , .- , gates from all important points railways > and settled^ he said, and lis particularly requested - that the from Salmon Arm to Oliver to the the government officials had waved 'members of the two societies will number of about fifty. -.: the flag after the work was done. ANKER SURVEY each; help at some time during the His Worship's finding.was as fol 1 While the. •! original >.• purpose 'of Mr. P. M. Black, who recently day. lows:,';':',yX:',:-:;;•;': ;--'::X: : the • gathering, for which the Ver• returned • from, a trip to Yakima •The speaker of-the afternoon was I find ..as follows: non- Board of Trade .was responsi• and Wenatchee, outlined the fight Mr;- Caple, who gave a' splendid ad• The prosecution proves that; :th ble, was probably to inaugurate an that is taking place in Washington dress on "The Three R's, or Edu• accused's car went m the directio: effective- publicity campaign to draw state for lower rates on fruit along cation." He took up many points of the point at; which the kidnap attention-to the disabilities under the lines of his < recent communica• m, of this important -subject,- and told ping took place at 5.30 p.m; by th which the Interior fruit and vege• tion to. the press. He said that of the old and modern methods of evidence of 'Mrs. Heal, and that th table interests, suffer as a conse• Washington growers were expecting teaching. At the close, a .unan• car in question would reach -th quence of railway.• rates -which are a favorable judgment and if they imous vote of tnanxs was-'passed point at which the kidnapping too. deemed to be discriminatory in got it a similar concession, would W. B. Anderson Tells of Best for a -most interesting address. .- place by 5.33 Mah Hing Lee's evi character, the decision reached was be-due to B.C. producers from our Results of Inspection Work Kinds to Grow in Dry dence states that he only left th that it would be : better. for the: railways. Mr. Black favored the Shows Infection Not land to the south on which he wa present to get behind • the efforts idea of creating an. organization to Belt working after six, so that.there i help Premier Tolmie'and his^gov• Yet Severe of the Tolmie government to se• In searching for stone' suitable for Canada's great memorial to a, considerable discrepancy "hen ; ernment in - their ; fight for more' ? cure rate reductions. : .••.-•:- -her soldiers at Vimy Ridge, W. S. Allward, Toronto sculptor, ..found AFRICAN VARIETY and, moreover, one can •:only;'. as equitable rates. PAINTING ON CASTOR sume that the watches of toot OFFERS ATTRACTION t To that end, on the motion of Mr. E. J. Chambers said that OSL, PART OF CURE what he' wanted at Sp'alato, a small town on the Dalmatian coast. Here these witnesses would be set to Mr. P. M. Black, chairman-.of .-the in a previous effort the fruit grow• in< quarries once worked by Diocletian, .three'hundred; years,B.C.,'-he gether as the Chinaman: was livin Committee of Direction; seconded! ers had failed to convince the Rail• decided on the stone, once, pink;;buff;, now ripened into a ,rich amber, Favors Planting Strongly at the Heal, residence . and- -bavin by J. • L. Johnston, president of, the Woolly Aphis is Great Agent way Board' and the best move -now out of which memorial figures will be-cut. Studios will be set up in Colored Varieties to Get his meals-there. Penticton board of trade, the meet-, would be to get behind;the present For Spread of This ' the quarries and the sculpture work Carried,out there. Upper left. is The evidence of.two.prosecutio: ing endorsed what has - been done government: For the .present,; he Best Results witnesses states . that the driver c . toy: the ., Vernon board of ' trade to Disease an artist's conception of,what;the Vimy memorial.will ..look, like-when thought, this would toe much better/ completed. ; The '-map-in upper .right'shows the location of Spalato^or the kidnapping car was unshavec date and constituted the delegates than to initiate!a .program of .prop• and against. that we have the un Split, as it was called later. Below is a view of the:rtown< • of >Spht; : Monday evening the Horticultural present as. a body to secure an ad• aganda. Just a few weeks ago "a number disputed and reliable • evidence-;-o justment of freight rates as they of - Summerland orchardists -went where the quarries are located' andSwhere Diocletian;, once built,his Society; was the guest of Col. Cart- Stalls Were Well Stocked Hon. J..W. Jones, Speaker,of the palace of the same stone as that pron>sed for Vimy memorial. :;; the witness Foster that he;shave : at- present affect fruit and - other Legislature, after, summarizing - the up to Okanagan Centre to observe ; wright, when Mr. W. B. Anderson, With Most Desirable the accused on the afternoon-- c kindred industries of the. Interior attitude of the meeting as r,evealed the severity of the spread of peren• of Victoria;^met,- the•-! members of Articles . May 7. - J . . and to continue -the fightnmtil the j in . the various speeches,- said he nial canker in the orchards, as this The accused,was observed by th relief sought is obtained. disease is now making some head• the society and gave a most inter• thought Mr. Chambers had hit the : court after, being shaved by: th • Committee is Chosen way on^ trees at this end of the esting address on the - culture of LADIES MADE GREAT nail on the. head.. He thought it 1 same barber and he was very; clea: VERNON CUTS DOWN WATER that popular flower, the iris. : lake. ( For the present the main work an encouraging sign that - British PREPARATIONS FOR DAY shaven;: :-no ;'sideburns- or, -.growt". will devolve- upon.;a committee of Columbia now has the support of There were men: from- other ; Mr. W. R.:Powell, in: introducing could be' noticed at close observa seven which will co-operate with Alberta and Saskatchewan in the. places at this end of the lake, be• Mr. ,''Anderson,v.said that a little' tion.; u The evidence of 'Mah:Hin the Tolmie/ government,- and • those rates fight. A committee should be sides those from Summerland; who Hospital Auxiliary Cleared Lee as regards; the numbers of ca attended the , ,'demonstratio'n : and SUPPLY, FEARING IRRIGATION girl of his acquaintance was asked representing it at Ottawa in, the named to assist the. government what was the science of this age, $375 as Reward for as painted on ;the windshield ;i freight - rates fight: Mr. Leon Lad- and consult with Messrs; Ladner profitted by the' day's outing. A very unsatisfactory;,he .either) for ner,. M.P., South Vancouver,, and and Eoyce, he said. - summary of the conclusions of Mr. and in reply said it was to do the Its Efforts got .or lied in his evidence -on thi H. R. McLarty, plant pathologist, Mr. A. C. Boyce, a former member W. P. Kennedy,. M.L.A. for North AND DOMESTIC SHORTAGErigh t thing at the right time; Mr. Voted by many to have been one point, which to my mind make of the Railway -Board.:: and;' those; helping him, will - be of Powell. considered that the Horti• of...the best bazaars: which they the 'evidence • unreliable.The:;evi Okanagan, gave counsel along the interest;; for Mr; McLarty is recog• v The committee of seven was con• same lines; By adopting .this cultural Society was >• hving: up to ever attended,' the Hospital Bazaar dence of the- witness 'Phelps >was:;t 1 nized . as a leader notonly - in Brit• : stituted' as • follows :'• S.- • W. Dafoe, 1 given by the ladies of the Hospital the effect that the.accused" was 1 course, he said, pitfalls would be ish Columbia but by orchardists to Vernon—On account of the ab• "A",, giving an average of .60 acre this idea; and so far had succeed• Penticton; P.rW;:Clingan, Salmon avoided. normally dry conditions .throughout Auxiliary; and held in Ellison Hall the garage-.all the time the kid the south.' • There' have been sev• feet per acre. Each? user, there• ed, in that it has secured the ex• ! Arm; A. T. Howe, Thomas: Bulman, According to Mr. Clingan, Sal• the .Vernon irrigation district; -and fore, between the headgates of Grey. on Thursday, •, May. 16, was splendid napping, took place, andathis; testi eral important, findings in the study cellent lectures . for Summerland in; originality and in diversity, of mony was unshaken by. crossrexam E. J. Chambers, Verhon; P. M. mon Arm; who quoted Mr.. Bruhn; the shortage of water in all sources Canal and • the BX syphon is ra• ; of this disease made here in ad this year .that have .toeeri.given in interest. - '" " -"' • ination.;, Although: the''witness Jiwa Black and R. B. Staples, Kelowna. minister without portfolio, as his of supply,', storage rates have been tioned .as above stated. ' In carrying t .The point mostly at issue during vance - of the investigators across' the, past iew months to those in• Entering Ellison Hall, one found shown to \ have been -rconvicted"^ informant, Premier Tolmie when in the' border, ' that 'local orchardists applied. by: the trustees" as from the out the decision of the trustees the the ; proceedings,' which" - were • pre.-; Ottawa arranged for, an important a scene of color and gaiety. Each one preyious:occasion>of;isome:!inl 1 commencement of - the -•"' irrigation principle -is to be -recognized that terested in. better 'gardens, and- he" sided over by Mr. T. G.'Norris and conference relative: to railway, rates1 ? 1 of" the stalls had been decorated, nor offence, "yet it is difficult ;fo season.-;A ration of three-fifths'.of an owner can allocate^ his: ration was very pleased to'! ask Mr. An• : were .amicable throughout, related The ! survey- • work carried out •; by and\ those assisting were, in ."fancy, the court - to; say; that: this i evidenc in fche an acre foot of water per acre of in any way he .pleases, over" any; derson to tell ot--; some; of his: ex• H to' the , best way of. tackling the: STiSf :„ |ilfbe^attendSl Provincial horticultural' staff 5 dress costume. The stalls, with is unreliable - on account,' of ' thi tnis summer. it will toe attended | and the dominion laboratory of grade "A" land -has;toeen fixed,- and •rjortion or portions of his-grade , rates problem to \ get -results.- by the two premiers and the high• is now .effective1, sunder:' all • the .A" acreage, insofar as his total, periences in working with the iris. their conveners and assistants, were conviction; and therefore one .mus : I plant , pathology -'tis, ; now practically as follows: ' , '-.'r;-~-Mr^v;.Thos;'.iBulman,''^:'Vernon>..':..and' er-up -railway, ^officials; givethe evidence its 'full: weighty ditches of thsf system, with' the ex• delivery of water •; does not •' exceed Mr. a Anderson said:: "Mr; Powell ; : Mr: A. T,' Howe,,.president of. the" a, ' Novelties—Mrs.' Pares, Mrs. Roger The evidence of the,witness Lan AgâÎes from 'southern, -valley AtffiXmïlïï- ception of those served from Goose his' total ration.'.<:" >->•' ,<,«•• has~ introducedx^me, in-^glowing, 1 Vernon board .of trade,.- leaned to •Lake. - N and-Miss M/'HutehinsohiAfeature ! was^ plain.': and '.-straighMor^afd; ah inC d : J Good Supply in Goose Lake terms. ' I "will fbe-' pleased"- to tell' . the view 'that, propaganda setting Änt Ä ' o f ., . ri ¡, +U- nrRs- of this stall was .the raffle ;of Dis• must be given full-credence in tha i,, üonnsion, presiaent Doaia oí ,,„„_ M ar P nri /The district was fortunate-in be• you what I can, butr to say 1 know forth that producers in this prov• have .'been* covered, randithe pres This action was "-taken by the mal Desmond, the" spotted hound he itraces - every movement made 'o trade;'Mr. A. L; MacDougall, pres ence' of• perennial canker ? has been trustees at their meeting on Friday ing able to carry • over, from last very - much about" the' iris 'would be, ince • pay. rates ' practically double ident of. the Penticton; Fruit • Grow• ; which; has •, been: drawing - attention the;evening-in question;andistatf season, • approximately - 1,000 acre I-amairaiu, rather' conceited."•• iv 1 those prevailing i in;-;Eastern Canada^1 ers' Union, and S.W.- Dafoe, Pen• definitely- established in -severalx.or- lastwhen a report; on; the water in Mr,; P. Knowles* office window clearly that>-he"saw- Emrick ; at.7.3 feet in - the- 'Goose' Lake -reservoir. ane ins,- ne-,- said; was pre-emin• ; be placed 'before' the 'people of ticton;. Major-button,' Summer.- chards.- In th main; Infections have situation: was. submitted by Mana• for some, weeks. This dog- was p.m., ;paid!him a bill and; securedij 1 not Deen There is in storage there at. pres• ently a^ hower tor 'ooth; the garden• Canada,-;; more" especially.- those. of. land- Mr Yoiin? Wamfltn ' nnri severe, and it is extreme ger F. G. deWolf. It would appear made and given, to the bazaar by written receipt signed',, by..the. a"c lana, xoung, INaramata,, ana ,„,yA~-,-àMtx ,H imnnrtcint; t-.vint. tv,, ly desirabl e OTand important that the that: the .flood water run-oil is go• ent about 1,200 acre feet, which er-and florist. In this-locality most 1 the r prairie'provinces:: who are af- Mi\ Earl, Oliver. 1 Mrs. Roger. Mrs. •A.-W. Vander• cused. . - - . ' * spread of infection from these" cen• ing to be abnormally small this, should be ample to: supply the' people, he observed, grew what are burgh held the lucky number, v .. fectedvbyMihese^rates^would^ccnstirt needs of'all < lands.served' from this Known" as the • Geimanicus, and; ''..-.-. The two children' • gaveY their-veyi .tute the-.most effective, method of tres , should = toeprevented . , .,;:'.-.season , there being, only, 11 inches , Second hand- — Miss, M. Cart- - At a -recent meeting of.- govern-, at No. 2 ? lateral, a point where 23 source without - rationing.V"'..-- while; they gave great reward,-:they, dence in;:a clear,:;straightforwar • procedure.,-,: •x^z^.^K'us^-?; wright and Miss D. Cooper. Some way,: but on cross-examinatiori' the; 1 ment officials a committee consist• inches is requhed when the flood .The restriction' is a. precaution• were not. the'most' suited. He de- >They 'agreed that^nothing much; choice antiques were,displayed. . evidence fell down and they, aj ing of R.: P. Murray 'and 'J.-Tait water demand is at its peak. There ary measure,'and if conditions war• scrfoea a long list oi very interest• 1 was likely to be accomplished, by ; Candies—Mrs. Stark, Mrs. John (horticulturists), E.'R. Buckell (en• is'not:sufficient water a,t the head- rant, ' the ration • will: be•:< increased.' ing .species• and emphasized their peared- to give the. answer wishe taking, another case ••• before - the • There is plenty of water for do• peculiar attractiveness; His descrip• Tait and-the Misses M. and F. for. by whichever counsel was \ex Board of Railway Commissioners; tomologist) ;, and H. "R. <• McLarty gates of any of the Coldstream in• Stark. A b6x of candy raffled from (plant- pathologist) was appointed ternal ditches .to serve the demand, mestic purposes if it is not wasted. tion of the Japanese iris was very amining; them, so that, 'in view < , inasmuch as this body has already Effective immediately,, are • water interesting. The TictorUm, - so the this stall was won by 'Mrs. H. R. their age, I can give very littl ruled; in favor of the B.C. rate dif TAKES SHIELDto draw up - recommendations for and the supply to this system has Vanderburgh. growers- in these above-mentioned been supplemented by Grey Canal regulations to, prevent waste and- to story goes,-- used by the Japanese weight to any 'evidence• given-t ferentials. Mr. Bulman -stressed ensure supplies the long summer ladies ior the making of face pow• Fancy, sewing— Mrs.F. A. C. them. ' the point that one of the, great areas, in whose orchards the dis• water. I.OÒ.F. Degree Team Wins ease has been found. These -rec• through. Action was taken at the ders,' was a valued flower. - But one Wright, Mrs. Geo. Inglis and Mrs. ;•' Daly's book on Canadian.crimlr Canadian railways had been heav• At Aberdeen Lake A. W. Vanderburgh. A crocheted al procedure reads as follows: ••;;,?'! From Penticton at ommendations for control are as Aberdeen Lake, level stood! at. 13 meeting'' of, the city council .on iatenu day the emperor passed ah ily ibonused by the people of Can• -Monday night.which it.is believed edict that no. ground might be used floor rug, contributed to this stall is not, for the • Justice to balanc follows: ''.'..:: feet on Monday,- May 13,. and on 1 ada while the taxpayers at the Kelowna will have this effect. The city has lor anything" but-economic pur• by Mrs. M. K. 'Thompson, was raf• |or weigh the evidence as • if r. present time are paying the deficits 1. That every effort would be that date the gates of that reser• fled during the afternoon, also a were trying the accused for the ib; made to keep down severe infesta• voir were opened. to augment the been divided into two zones,, east poses. This would banish the iris on the- government-owned system, and west of Mara avenue,'; and unless something were done to save large fancy cushion given by, Mrs. fence charged. If the witnesses-f< He also noted that the taxpayers The annual meeting of the Odd tion of woolly aphis throughout the natural run-off. There is no snow Downton. They were won by Mr. the accused have explained awfi fellows of, Okanagan District No. whole, growing season.''.This- can at all around the lakei and very sprinkling of lawns -and gardens it. Some alert lady discovered that are making up deficits due to. the will be permitted through a half- the imperial command had nob for• Dodwell and Mrs. Whitaker, respec• the facts given in evidence by tt reduced rates given to the Mari• was held;,-at.Kelowna .on Thursday best be" accomplished by the de little on; 'the upper slopes of. the tively. , •,' witnesses for the prosecution ;whfc 16 th lar e higher watershed. inch, nozzle. .-•'••• bidden tho flower to oe grown upon time Provinces. In view of these JSfJi:«i+ ? ' ^ ? S number structlon of the over-wintering col the house top, so to the roof they Babies' stall—'Mrs. Reed John• go to the root of the matter .ar West of Mara avenue, on Mon-, : things and the promise of fair piesent from all points in the val- onies' in early spring. . These will Prospective Available Supply ston and! Mrs. Toogood. A baby's they establish the prisoner's lnn< y The prospective available supply days, Wednesdays and Fridays, - took it, and there is grows to this treatment given British Columbia Af AS 'Endwby 1». Penticton. be found at the base of the trees cence 'or. the utter improbability^ 0 c k Distric ; day. lo is a beautiful • flower, Mr. outfit was raffled and won by Mrs. when this province entered Confed• »i„ tu„ i, i. i $° & Asso- or the suckers arising from , the in Aberdeen Lake, King Edward East of Mara avenue,' on Tues• 1 Anderson said, but • very tender, Evans. . '' ' . the story pub up toy the •: proseci eration, there was, he'said, no jus• SfthrL^IS* * T,thT° ^\ange Hall> roots «and in crevices of the bark Lake and Fish Lakes, when the days, Thursdays and Saturdays. 1 Plain sewing—Miss Sinclair and bion, this will 'render further pr< 1 10111 K • In each instance the sprinkling He gave some interesbing ideas tification for the payment of high ^n?.. ^ ;J-Paliner in the on the main trunk. Use Nicotine run-off has taken place is estim• Mrs. A. Steven. 'Many went to this cecdings' unnecessary, and. the :&> pr sldont R Si Jaolc is to be permitted only between 0 on cross pollination that some er rates by the people of British ^ a " ? " - Sulphate 1-800 with whale oil soap ated at only 5,100 acre feet for ari stall to see the Indian curios and cused should be discharged " : n ec p B and 8 a.m. and 7 and 9 p.m. . Columbia. wwt2 L£ ^^^P - - at the rate of 2 pounds to 50 gal- acreage of -8,240 classified in grade members of the society are intend• v re beautiful tapestries with which it Again •-. . . "The committal • ing to put into use. N ^n?«^™ + ^1° FF*^ Matters ions of the nicotine solution. This Mr. Howe quoted from • the mi he d es was decoratad and which were weak cases is a source of expeh Ph« rtuSfi* i? S throughout mixture should be applied with a African Ills Best Hero nority Judgment or Chief Commls ; play tables all set ready for the There wore two varieties1 that he brought by Miss Sinclair • from In• to tho Government which' shou sionor, Oliver, in which, the chief n f mcei,a (show as his donation in the'inter• dia.. • • • toe avoided. Nob only is the Go n-A T«i.l°«nS ^ i> washeld. m the bark havo boon scraped specially recommended for this val• - commissioner unequivocally assert R. S. Jaclcspn of Summerlan; d was clean ests of helping sustain better en• ley. They were native of Africa in Dairy—Mrs. Ottley, Mrs. Robin• eminent put to needless expert ed that as the costs of railway oper TULIPS GAIN thusiasm in the growing of good son, Mrs. O'Mahony, Mrs. Allen and but the prisoner has to oxpei tltt'iniHa!Iey,Bl'0W? 01 The use of a'nicotine dust in similar climatic conditions to that ation aro no greator in British Co vi B la8nt and Al carly flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Coulter Mr, B, Wright. This was a busy money to defend himself. The q ^^SSn' t2TiH ? '• summer applied with a hand prevailing, here. They did best un• iell ntlcton White had their home open for the stall, Ice cream cones were sold can always be anothor; prelimlna .lumbla than on the prairies or in ' „^ ' secretary- tor is a valuable aid in destroy- der moist conditions early in the A dus society and those who came to the hero, One of the most original hearing if frosh evidence is brqug the East the present higher. B.O tieasuroxs.^mstrong^was selected mg tho aphids before the colonies season, up until the flowers faded, rate schedules constitute a viola' a 00 160 for he show enjoyed the wisteria vine with ideas was the live pig raffle con• forward later, and a. dismissal i f r^^ni ,^.." ^ i have spread too widely over tho and thoy then expected to go, into ; tion of the terms of Confederation. om its magnificent flowers, even though ducted from this stall. The pig .prelhnlnary does nob prevont,^: semi-annual meeting in November, trees the hot dry baking conditions of was donated toy Mrs. Morrow and Little Money Given ftorn on lbQkal1 other preliminary being hold."' Better Quality Blooms Were,they weref just..aM-guk their native sandy dlstricb. ' T X +i ? ^? Nicotine Sulphate may. be includ- won by Mr. Dell. , . .. Major I-Iutton, of Summerland, from ' This event has boon written These, plants had not only this To my mind, either the,acoua KninLr, S *SSSS ( Vernpn, eel in the usual summer sprays as Shown m Wednesday's in dealing with the movement of down in tho records of tho society characteristic to recommond them Garden—Miss Joan Mclntyro and la absolutely innocent of the.char Kelowna and Penticton competed an aid in reducing infestation. • six years ago to inaugurate a sim• pl0 Th Q con Exhibits as another < vory successful under• to local growers, but also_ they had Cut flowers, small or porjury has been committed',, n^m^nS A l 1 }- 2. Wherever posslblo, all limbs b an ilar freight rates campaign, re• d s 0 taking. at loosb ono of tho witnesses, ,ai ffi™?n +«i^ wu£ ; ^^n'J "oaring cankers should bo removod very attractive flowers. Tho bloom garden plants, seeds, h«l ffl ^n°^v marked that thoro was a close re• M a n I shall therefore dismiss the cai Kelowna team with a score of 07%. and burned. Summerland's Horticultural So- was ovon richer and moro striking tod plants ^wero^ for. s^C; , T . y semblance botwoen that somewhat 10 p n 2tVttm WS,^." Vl - 3- Where cankers occur onllmbs, cloty has again had a decidedly than tho Germanicua usually grown | took advantage ofJWs opportunity unsuccessful offort and the inau• successful tulip show. Thoro has mportant Mining Trails horo, to secure garden stuff. guration of tho present movement, imnlE three'preceding whoso removal would mean a do- A^hSSft «,nn ;»„ structlon of tho troos from an oco- boon marked Improvement in. tho Cultivation Methods Cooking, preserves and pickles— Ho humorously stated that on the n W h 1 0, p Those things were sold by Mrs, 1
, J. Gonchins of Armstrong set a was, second and R. McKay of Fair- can be got-on the ground was the t new record for the high jump, boys view third. , 1 : WASHINGTON FRUIT INTERESTS EGGS TO SEL statement of Superintendent Paul under 14, public, going over the bar - M. Meikle of Kelowna eliminated H. Schulz on Tuesday, Mr. Schulz at 4 ft. 8% ins. This is a remark- the Penticton entry, Ian Campbell, having just returned from a confer• able jump for a boy of 13 years of i second, at 5 ft. 1 in., in the high ence with the Hecla officials at age. D.. Todd of Kelowna was secsec - 'school high jump for boys under SEEK LOWER FREIGHT RATE NOW BY GRADEWallace , Idaho. • - ' / ond and F. Lefroy of Vernon third. 21. None of the high jump records All plans are to be rushed in In the same jump for girls under in the"" high school were broken Inspector Appointed for This order to have construction complet• 14,-T. A. Wilson of Kelowna eclips• during the day. B. Megaw of Ver• ed before the snow flies, according ed ,all records in any division toy non was third.. UPON AMERICAN RAILWAYS District After Long to Mr. Schulz. The first, work will clearing the rod at 4 ft. 6% ins.. D. Garbutt, of Kelowna, flashed Agitation be to build a large bunkhouse for This jump is better than any other ahead of the. field in ,the last lap the' men. - This building, is to be Orchard City Athletes Step made by high school or public Reduction. of Twenty Five ed in the carloads of mixed fruits. of the mile run for high school Word was received here the past 28 x 72 feet and; will. toe started Into Lead in Closing ' school athletes. Barbara Webster boys; finishing in the fast time of Cents Per Hundred - v Undesirable Varieties this week, if lumber can be put on 1 week-end through Mr." H. Waby, of taon and Kelowna of Vernon set a high school record 4:584-5. . V. Rice of Vernon was Is Expected , An executive of one of the Wash• the ground., Orders for.;some 70,000 Hours of Day of 4 ft. 6 ins. in the high school ington organizations stated that the Armstrong, of the appointment. by second place winner, while G. Blew- the Dominion government of an feet of lumber ; have, been placed Take Lion's Share of section some .years ago, but this ett of Summerland was third. Mur• growers have been advised that un• and the lumber for - the mill will PERCY WILLIAMS IS was bettered toy this jump of the desirable varieties cannot be made inspector for the enforcement of ray Riddle of Penticton was fourth. vVILL CANADIAN ROADS the Federal Inspections Act as it come later. It will be necessary 13-year-old Kelowna girl. No other The public school half-mile rec• to pay and that only "gilt-edged!' first to : have the accommodation PRESENT AT CONTESTS Trophies at Meet] girl in the province can make such FOLLOW SAME COURSE? fruit will stand the cost of packing affects poultry products, chiefly ord .for boys under 16 was brought eggs, v for the additional men-required at - a remarkable jump as this young down by A. Hoover of Armstrong and freight into competitive terri• the. camp. ... , ; ; -The local poultry association has Nineteen Records Broken by | Vernon and Kelowna obtained! girl. to- 2:18. R. Hamilton of Vernon Kelowna (Commitee of Direction) tories.-.'." .:-^.*''>r::.'.---'-:-";;':-";-'.--..... ' • - The manager of another large advocated this for a long ,,time, for Contestants—Huge Crowd j the lion's share of the silver-J Another record fell in the 440- was next in line'with G. Boothe of --Continuing • the discussion from it. was considered that the industry | ware at the track meet held on; yard open high boys when J. Thor• Summerland a good third. E; Baker organization stated that - it had cut In Attendance lakson of Vernon galloped at the of Penticton was fourth. ; ;;. \ last week of conditionsMn the state the varieties down to twelve that it could; not advance further until e Saturday at the 'Recreation! of Washington, the: following isa this; step had been taken. - fast rate of-55 4-5 seconds. W. Neill H. Yolland of Summerland won ; would handle under its label. .The I Grounds. . r j brief account of .the Washington The inspector will toe stationed Penticton— [ Kelowna won both the Kel-j of Summerland made a fine show• the high jump for high school boys grower with other-; varieties must ing to come, in second, with L. Ev• under 17 with a hop of 5 ft. 1]4 freight rate complaint beforethe market them under his own label; at Penticton where it will be con• History was made and almost a | owna Cup, emblematic of the; Interstate .Commerce Commission. venient for him to. inspect eggs core • of .-records re-made at the I public school . championship of j ans of Oyama third. J. McKay of ins. Kenneth Heales of Penticton In this connection it is interesting Penticton was a good fourth. It is not generally known that to note the actual percentage of going into cold storage there and dghth annual inter-scholastic Oka- j the Valley, and the Vernon A. \ twisted his ankle while making his 1 final jump and knocked. over the the state of Washington, acting varieties marketed in 1927. The easy to get out to the neighboring lagan Valley track meet, held in I A.A. Cup for the high school j The first event after dinner was districts- over-which he will; have 'enticton on Saturday, May 18, in j championship. j the shot put for high 'boys under bar. He managed to place second, through its department of public following figures are supplied by with R. Griffin of Vernon third. works,- has ..championed vigorously the Wenatchee. Valley Traffic As• to carry on his inspections. he presence of Percy Williams, the « The Bank of Commerce Cup [ 21. T. Guernsey of Penticton heav• . This means that all stores' will astest man in* the sprinting game | for the girls' public school relay j ed' the 12-pound weight 36 ft. 5% New Record for Boys the case for lower freight rates for sociation and are given for a period D. Todd of Kelowna brought the the fruit grower. The original of have to offer eggs graded accord• oday. Nineteen records were brok- |j also goes to Kelowna while The j ins. to win from R. Guidi of Kel• from 1921.. to 1927; the latter only ing to the act and will have three n during the meet. j Penticton Herald Cup for tnej owna, second place- winner. R. 75-yard record for boys; under 14, the present complaint is dated April are quoted here. - Note - the number, public, down to . 9 1-5 seconds. J. 9, 1928. The printed briefs, on be• lots, extras, firsts and pullet extras. The weather was almost ideal 1100-yard dash, thigh school open, i Sawyer of Armstrong was third. of varieties which constituted less Other grades are v also provided for. or the purpose. There was a breeze (boys, was won by H. Johnson oil This was a good throw for the first Gonchins of Armstrong-was a close half of the state against the Nor• than 1% of the total shipments; n the morning but there was I Kelowna. D. Garbutt of Kel- } year of competition. second and .'J. Quong: of Vernon thern Pacific Railway and' most, if also the fact' that in the Wenat• In substance, this means eggs iardly any wind at all in the af- I owna won the Bank of Com- a In the 75-yard race for girls un• third. Norman Parkins was, Pen• not all, .of the railways . in the chee Valley "other varieties" amount will toe sold by weight and will-toe ernoon to toother the contestants. jmerce Cup for the mile run. j. der 16, S. Wilson of Kelowna was ticton's entry in this .race. United States, are dated' January to a trifle over % of 1% of the candled to check up any defects THIS MILK IS ?he track was in fine condition. ! Vernon took the other threeJ an easy first in 10 seconds, with Allen Poole of Kelowna equalled 18,- 1929. A reply brief is dated whole, and ' that. in the Yakima as to freshness, cracks and so forth. Never before in any inset have | relay cups. The Whiten Cup j April 6, 1929, so that -any state• The territory for inspection will P. Walker of' Okanagan Mission the former record.for the 100yards, Valley they were only 1.46% of the 7 uch excellent take-offs for jump- z for the high school senior girls' j second and V. Rice of Vernon third. boys under 16, public, with a run ments quoted-from .them are strict• whole. Details follow : . include - the Okanagan. the Koo- MADE IN ig toeen provided as on Saturday, ! relay over the 300-yard course j B. Wilton of - Penticton failed to of 11 seconds. H. Cochrane, Ver• ly up-to-date. The Yakima-Valley Pet. tenay J and Grand Forks 'districts,* 'he Penticton teachers worked a {went from Penticton to Vernon. ] make a place. ..'•; non, was right behind the winner, Traffic, and - Credit Association and Wenatchee" Valley' 1927 and probably as far to the west as mg time on the jumping pits and jThe Ramsay Cup, for the high! and" G. Barnes of Armstrong was the Wenatchee Valley Traffic As• Winesaps ...... 38.32 Princeton. • Harry Johnson of Kelowna had : rovided the best possible condi- | school boys' relay, 220 yards third. Albert Fraser was the Pen• sociation are ;coupled with the case Jonathans ...... 14.49 Just what date c the inspector will BRITISH COLUMBIA no difficulty in winning the 100- !ons to make for the breaking of I each, goes to Vernon from Kel- ticton entry: in this"race. as "interveners"., - The; briefs and Delicious :'. ". 18.01 take up his duties at Penticton is ?cords. A-. new innovation was 1 owna, while the third cup, the yard dash for 'boys under 17, high, the exhibits constitute,a very valu• not yet certain,. and which' inspect• in 112-5 seconds. C. Pickrem of • B. Emslie of Kelowna won the Spitzenbergs ' 3.98 rpught out in the pole vault when ICasorso trophy, for the boys' re- 75 yards race for girls under - 16, able summary of "conditions in the, Rome Beauty 10.89 or has been allotted to the, district That is one reason i..'.special' 'box was made for the i lay in the public school, goes Vernon was second and H. Yolland high. Louise Nagle of Penticton fruit industry.,to' the• south.: has not' yet been announced. lacing of the pole. of Summerland .third. John Bibby Stayman 6.02 for buying it—an• j to Vernon for the second year. was. awarded second plSce- over K. Among rates; quoted are those Black Ben :.. 1.07 .There was a huge crowd of spee- I Vernon also won the new So- of Penticton was fourth. He had a Brown of Armstrong. The -third, on apples to Winnipeg, which are: other is that its itors in attendance. Over 250 en- jguel Cup for the 440-yard dash poor start. Yellow Newtown 1.60 place judge picked Louise, as third- From Apples Pears Winter Banana 1.81 ies were received for the events ! when J. Thorlakson finished in | Mary Turns the Tables place winner, tout three other judges Wenatchee $1.13 $1.69 Concentrator Planned double richness im• lone.: .• 155 4-5 seconds. ;..;.•.•;.. v.. picked her as second place winner.' Varieties each with less than Mary Meldrum secured her. re• White Salmon 1.20 1.20 ' 1 %, Black Twig, W. W. Peâr- proves everyMish in Penticton lost the High i School i Armstrong won the half-mile I venge ' over. Brenda Carruthers in The time-for this race was excep• Chelan 1.20 • For Franklin Camp ! cup for boys under 16 in the [ tionally fast, being 9 seconds,' cut• > main, ; Arkansas . Black, Ben which it is used. up, which it has held for .two the open high jump for girls in Okanogan 1.28 Davis, King David; -Grimes ears, to Kelowna. Kelowna also [ public school section when A. high school. Last year in the un-. ting 4-5 second off : the -former Grand Forks—That construction \ Hoover won handily. This is! time. Rates Called Unjust •Golden, all other varieties...? .25 on the Public School- trophy. der 16 event Mary was beaten by It is- claimed, first, that all the Yakima Valley of a 125-ton flotation concentrator May we send you, /The following are the total scores the W. R. Cranna ltrophy. the Kelowna girl, but this season, For the 300-yard relay race-for many rates referred to in the com• 'Winesaps -•—» .....:...... 47.2i at the Union mine, Franklin camp, free, our illustrated .ade in the high school and public with a jump of -4 ft. 4 9-16 ins., she girls under 16,, public,. Kelowna plaint are unjust .and unreasonable, , ! Jonathans';.:.:.::.:. .j».;.-....-..i:....i...... :.-..20.47 Penticton's only trophy was j : recipe book? Write ihool events: won by H. McGregor,- who se- won first place from Brenda, who girls ran away from all other teams and in violation of the Interstate Romes ...... 16.46 High school—Kelowna, 63; Pen- cured' the Summerland Review! finished second. D. Price of Ver- to flash past the finishing post to Commerce Act; second, that they Delicious 5.75 „cton, 53; Vernon, 44; Summerland, Cup for the 220-yard dash in ] I non was third. a 'new record of 36 4-5 seconds,' 2-5 are in excess of rates on other Yellow Newtowns 2.99 I; Armstrong, 17; Oyama, 2. ethe high school senior section. i A record was made in the boys second faster- than the high school commodities "in force prior to June Stayman : 1.11 Public school—Kelowna, 56; Ver- under 21 broad jump, public, when time. Armstrong's' • team" finished 25, (1928; and some greater toy as second, while Vernon was third. Arkansas Blacks.-.< „...... :.. 2.27 INSURANCE Dn, 48; Armstrong, 45. Penticton, >u 1 VANCOUVER E. Wyatt of Armstrong leaped ' a mucli-as 50%;> third, that they are Varieties each with less than • •-.i'\':t'! ''.•„;:_.;•'.-"'':'' ".v. '.' '.;'."' 'V'- .', ' - *'"' !; Summerland. 7; Okanagan Mis- distance of 18 ft. 9% ins. R. Ham• The-Penticton team which was en• maintained,' although rates on many tered included -B. Wilton, R. Han• 1%, , Spitzenbergs',; Grimes G. J. COULTER WHITE B. on, 6; Mission Creek, 3; Fair- which if measured would have been ilton of Vernon took second place o ther commodities from Washing• Golden, Black Twig,; Winter-.. ew, 1. almost 20 feet. However, he just sen, B. McDowell and D. Hook. ton to the same destinations have Phone changed to 771 while, J. Casorso of Kelowna was The two Wilson sisters of Kelowna Banana, W. W. Pearmain, The running of events was inbrok e earth at thé. take-off, and j third. Albert Fraser of Penticton been reduced, 'particularly since Wageners, all other varieties.. 1.46 KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAidY large of Mr. D. P. O'Connell, as the jump was declared foul. helped materially in setting the failed to qualify. new record. -. -., -; •. August 26, 1920; fourth,; that the The Interior-Committee of: Di• TIME TABLE erk of the course, and Mr. Emslie •M. Christensèn, of; Penticton, was J Jean Donaldson of Penticton ran deciduous fruit industry in. Wash• rection .desires" to ' call , particular- ,-Yeo, of the Vancouver King Ed- superior to the other- boys in the•pluckil' y in the 50 yards, race for Penticton's jinx which has-follow• ington . is. suffering from a serious attention .to certain orders that ,it W. C. KELLEY, K.C. EASTBOUND ard High, as referee. 50-yard race for boys, under ten, ed the high,school 'boys' relay team economic depression,, '.and,." ififth; is now issuing.5'. , '• :: ;;' Faded in'the Afternoon public school. G. Powell of /Sum-, girls, under 12. P. Hope' of Arm• ever since the relay 'was started BARRISTER; SOLICITOR. No. 12—Leaves Vancouver daily, that rates on apples should 'be re• Grower Registration v Pentictbn's entries performed well merland was second and J. Greeno, strong was second and K. Smithers: never let go its hold for; a second " 7.30 p.m. of Vernon third. The winning time duced in most instances .'to: $1.25 All growers must, be . registered NOTARY • .v. the morning and; also showed a Vernon, -third.- The time was 73-5 on Saturday. McKay started, for per 100 .pounds,: and in certain; Leaves,,. West Summerland iurt during the early part of the seconds. :—:,,•'. was 7 2-5 seconds. ' ;' Penticton and ran a good race. with the Committee on Jor before cases to.$1 per .100 pounds for .min• July 1 next: -Forms may be had WEST SUMMERLAND, B.C. daily, 6.58 a.m. 'ternoon. From then on, however,- C. Bowen of Vérnon went out in Another Penticton entrant, Cecil Campbell' took the baton' and gave imum carloads of 21,000 pounds and • Arrive ' Nelson daily 10.55 .e locals faded out and Kelowna Glass,-a boy with a promising fu• White a lead after, a fast sprint. from '- licenced shipper's or "direct front and -stayed -there in the 50 35,000 pounds. from the office;at Kelowna. ; p.m. adually took the lead. yards; for girls under ten, public. ture ahead of him, went ahead-to Jack White . still'further increased At noon, .:• Penticton high school win the 50-yard race for boys un• the lead until just -before handing 'Comparative; reductions in rates Carload Inspections Connection r, made at West P. Hope of Armstrong and C. Mc- on fresh, fruit (other than apples is: ahead, with 20 points, Vernon Rae of Penticton were' second and. der 12, public, in 7 1-5 seconds. V. the baton to -McGregor for the last Inspection of''all'carloads'of fruit F, D. COOPER Summerland .with - boat" for is- second with 18 and. Kelowna Lanfranco of Mission Creek, was stretch. He tripped and fell just and pears) is also-sought, -v and vegetables' shipped from,- the Kelowna and ;Lake Points.; third respectively. The ; ^winning The original case has,toeen heard. act with 9. Armstrong had 8,tim e was 7 3-5 seconds,; the same second and J. Armstrong of Kelow• before releasing the baton, so that : Interior •;\will -be compulsory in :. f u-, REAL ESTATE BROKER dnmerland 7 and Oyama 1. In as was made toy the boys. - na. third. '••,,; -'•>•••' v •- McGregor,-although he made a Reply- to contentions of the rail• tur'e. .None '. may be moved without e public school list,' - Vernon had game effort, could only finish third. ways. has been filed, (under date the certificate;of a Dominion fruit Peach Orchard, Summerland WESTBOUND The skipping race over 50 yards • Herbert McGregor had a stiff ; •! one-point- advantage over Pen- Vernon's team finished first in 1:39, of April' 6, 1929) and. final: hearing inspector that the* provisions of the Noi 11—• Leaves Nelson daily is a new event and was won: hand• 'battle in the 120 yards high hur• Established 1906. iton.with 22 and' 21 points re- dles, high school, for boys under with Kelowna second. is understood. to take' place this Fruit Act and. Root Vegetables Act; Phone 193 9.05 pm. - ;••'••,.''- ;:.;•:.'.•••.'.•.', ily by M. Clerke of Vernon, with month. Judgment is expected in ectively, Armstrong- was third Jean Donaldson, of Penticton just 21. In the last ten-yard stretch have - been complied with. . ' Leaves. West - .Summerland : July in time to:make rates effective th';15 and Kelowna-next with 12. beating K:- Gahan' of : Kelowna ; for he timed his spurt to. a fraction of Appointments . VERNON GRANITE AND , daily'-11:5.7 am, " .' ,..» ... , on this year's crops..:A reduction s : immerland had 7: In the after- second place.' Jean .slipped at the a second and thus Just nosed out The territory,!' under''the supervi• ion, Penticton high school got PEACHLAND : -.|., of . 25c per 100 pounds (12%c per sion, of Mr. R. B. Homersham, rep• MARBLE COMPANY Arrives Vancouver daily, finishing tape but managed to break B. Megaw of Vernon,..who finished Quarrying and Cot-stone Contract 10.45 p.m.-,-" ur first places in -:; the first four the "tape \ahead of her opponent. a few inches behind. M.. Meikle of % I box) oh apples is rather confidently resentative ',of the " 'Committee at ents. and then; got three thirds, Kamloops for the ' last' two years, org, -' Monuments, Tombstones and Observationiand:Dining-. Car Ser• ; The time was '7 7-10 seconds. ;> . ; Kelowna finished third. The Arm- Peachland — Mr. John Drought, ¡ expected, ; ;- General Cemetery Work om then on the score never strong kicked over three hurdles one < of the old-timers'of the Peach- If the Canadian railways are cor• has been enlarged to, take in Arm• vice on all trains \ anged'V.until the.>-last;few races McGregor Breaks 220 Record rect "in. their 'statements that' if re• PRICE ST. . VERNON, B.C. land district, passed away at his strong and -Salmon .Arm. , Mr^ Ho.- ,: ! ! are runoff, when ten more points , Great interest was . exhibited in andfell on the last one, thus put• KETTLE, >;VALLEYI;-RAILWAY ting himself out of the race. The home at Trepanier on Saturday, ductions were.; given by them - on mersham devotes .special attention For designs'and-prices see> are garnered. the 220 • yards for boys under 21, 1 ; R. H. ENGLISH, Local Agent £ high. Herbert McGregor, Pentic• time made was, 184-5 seconds. .; May 18, at midnight. 'Deceased was fruit freight, rates they' would upset to ; vegetables but ; - wllM' àlso ï report , REII> JOHNSTON,' Agent ton, stepped. out, in 'front after Daisy Hansen is Winner born in Paxson's Town, 'King's their working arrangements • with on> fruit ^conditions In his territory: Penticton's.,- rooting - squad was U.S; roads, then-the converse should ry much in evidence during the rounding thé corner ; and managed ' Daisy.; Hansen,; after a slow start County, Ireland,.and came to Man• ' Mr." E. -. F.. ',Laws, who has been st part of the program but was | to secure a. good lead to win in the and after rurihing with another en• itoba with his parents as a young apply, and any 'reduction in U.S. the representative in thé Kooteàày try crowding into, her, lane, S ashed boy.. Twenty-five; years ago he tariffs should be felt immediately and Boundary.districts, also for-the ther quiet; towards the last. The fast: time of 24 4-5 seconds. W. here. As the Canadian' railways ialopupils -have ;: been -practising Neill of Summerland was a good to the front in the 76-yard race for moved out west and took up his past; iwo years, vhas ;beeni transfer^ lis for some weeks .past tout did second, with J. Thorlakson of Ver• girls, under 21, high. B. Emslie of residence.; at Trepanier, where he met" the ' recent, U.S. 'reduction in red to the Okanagan with supervi'-; CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS t use them all during the day. non third. This is a new record Kelowna . was right: • behind her has resided. ever since. Mr. Drought wheat rates to the Atlantic sea• sion from Vernon south' to; Osoydos ilowna brought.down:,', a large and also gives McGregor the Sum• while M. Smith,; Armstrong, fiaish- was a great .lover of nature and board, -they^.should:' meet any cut and over adjacent sections. • mbers of rooters, who >. made merland Review Cup for this year. ed third. The time was .9 3-5 sees. was responsible for; the planting of in fruit rates.'-. the splendid acacia trees in front jroselves heard, especially during The next race was 220 yards for, A. new record in the. hig ...h jump ,. Carload: Movement From ! of the Peachland school grounds. } last, few'•hours of the afternoon. boys under 16 in the public school.! for boys under 16, public, was,made :., Washington He took á keen interest . in the The total carload shipments from In Air 100 Hours Broke Low Hurdle Record H. Cochrane of Vernon ran a fast!by E. Foote of Vernon, who,hopped school and all other public affairs LOW SIMR TOURIST FARES [he first- race of-the day wasrac e to break the old record and over the bar at ,4 ft. 11^,- in. W. the entire state of Washington of until a stroke over a year ago left all varieties of fruits and vegeta• TO ALL POINTS EAST — ON SALE MAY 22 TO SEPT. 30 > 120 yards low hurdles for boys win in 254-5 seconds. G. Boothe Bowser of Kelowna was second with him .partially paralyzed. Since that ler 21, public school. E. Gam- of Summerland secured a second B. Williams- of Penticton third. - bles (totalled in 1927: 47,132, and in In Endurance Flight time his health has been, a matter ; Return Limit, October 31—- Sum'inef .Train , place while Elden Baker of Pentic• One of the most astonishing 1928, 64,052. .. of Armstrong brought the.rec- of anxiety to his family and friends, Fort. Worth, ; Texas, .May 23 1 down from 19 seconds to 17 3-5 ton was third. events of the meet was the broad The following is ac statement of — THE CONFEDERATION — but nevertheless his sudden death, the more important products. The Reginald Rogers and James Kelly onds in winning this race, while While the faces were in 'progress jump for boys under 17, high. H. : due to a second stroke, came as a-very heavy increase in 1928 over had been .in the air nearly 100 -Affording direct service between - Ryan of Kelowna and G. Whit- the hop-step-jump for girls under Yolland of Summerland made a great shock to all who knew him. finished next in.order, close be- 21, high, was completed. H. Ste• magnificent jump of 19 ft. 9 ins. to 1927 for most varieties is' note• hours at noon today in their at• VANCOUVER — KAMLOOPS — TORONTO worthy. *• tempt to break the Question Mark's id the winner, v >C. Gordon of phenson of Vernon made a good win the event with a good margin. The funeral was held in the An• Eastbound i Westbound ltlcton was not fast enough for showing and leaped into first place G. Munro of Kelowna also per• glican Church, Peachland, on Tues• Carloads 150-hour record. se other contestants. with a jump of 31 ft. 7 3-8 ins. F. formed well, as did J. Wood of Pen• day, May 21, at 2 p.m. The ser• 1928 1927 Lv. Kamloops 8.55 p.m. dly' Lv. Kamloops 4.20 a.m. dly )ver thei same distance in the Dllworth of • Kelowna was second ticton, second and third place win• vice was conducted by Rev. Mr. Apples 38,295 28,970 NORDMAN IN THE BEAVER h school section, B. Earle of place winner, with-.-Daisy Hansen ners, respectively. ; Solly, of Summerland. Mrs. K. Cherries 616 119 FOURTH ANNUAL ALL-EXPENSE mon; finished first in the slow of Penticton third. • The Vernon girls, for the second Stevens played the organ and ren• Mixed fruit 2,432 1,443 Midway—Edward Nordman, of e of 18 seconds. A. Wilson of T. Wilson of Kelowna, a young time in four years, obtained posses• dered the "Dead March" in an im• Pears 5,802 2,709 Beaverdell, was in town on Friday ltlcton, who is competing for the miss of 13 years, won the high sion of the Whiten Cup, emblem• pressive and beautiful manner. A Plums and prunes ...... 920 542 Mr. Nordman has taken over the TRIANGLE TOUR "- t^year in this event, was a close jump for,-girls under 16, public, atic of the high school relay race. large crowd of relatives and friends Peaches 1,724 249 superlntendency of the Beaver at J Ten Days—July 22nd to July, 31st, including two days Dnd; with L. Maranda of Kel- with a leap of 4 ft. 3 /t ins. Ruth Kelowna finished- second, while were present at the church and Potatoes 9,301 8,702 Beaverdell. Reports of the ,new la third. Hansen , of Penticton was second Penticton girls were close behind. cemetery, and masses of beautiful Out of the foregoing, Yakima and discovery of ore on this property at Jasper Park—1250 miles by rail-—S00 miles by sea. while C, Wyatt of Armstrong fin• flowers testified to the esteem in Wenatchee had 682 carloads of are very encouraging. x the -public school girls' basket- Two and a half seconds were clip• which the deceased was held. $110 covers all expenses, including meals, berth, auto l throw, Ruth Hansen, Pentlc- ished third. ped off the record to bring tho new peaches and 108 carloads of plums ; far outdistanced the other con- Half Mile Was Thriller mark to 37 1-5 seconds. The Sum• Mr. Drought is survived by hisan d prunes, Apricots are not list• AU free miners' certificates ex- drives and entertainment. A vacation outing in scenic •ants with a throw of 76 ft. The most thrilling race of the merland entries were disqualified for wife, two sons, Teddy and Geoff, ed, so they must have been includ• pire on May 31. wonderland for the minimum cost. Make your reser• •ins, M. Hooker of Vernon was meet was run off just before lunch. going out of their lane. and a daughter, Norah, as well as vation now. -••'.' :" v...;- '•••' ;(':'"-" >nd, with I. Lockhart of Arm• In the half-mile for boys under 17, • The girls who ran for Penticton by a brother, Albert, and a sister, : ing third. This was an excel- high, Murray Riddle of Penticton Mrs, Brown, both of Westbank. Apply *o < were: Louise Nagle, first stretch; * * * i throw and made a nev/ record, sot a terrific pace for the first 440 Marjorle Parrott, Zella Batchelor i the high jump for girls under yards. In fact ho ran the first 440 and Daisy Hansen. Daisy got a Court was hold in the Municipal s. T. G. BEAVIS, high, Mary Meldrum, Penticton, yards under 60 seconds. In the poor pass of the baton and had to Hall on Monday, May 20, whon Mr, otudèbakefs Agent Canadian National Railways, Summerland, B.C. . little difficulty in winning at last section he began to slow and, make practically a standing start W. Oakley appeared before Magis• t. •2% ins. K. Brown of Arm• although he was game, ho could for the last stretch. trate MacKenzle on a charge of Use Canadian National Express for Monoy Orders, Foreign ing was second and G. Wake- not manage tho last final sprint, interfering with tho water gates on Dash Was Disappointing IL RESIDENT JCJIGHT Drafts, also for your next shipment 1, Vornon, third, and had a with tho result that Bob Nor-th.of ,, The 100-yard race for boys under. the- Trepanier Water Users' irriga• o contest for these places. Armstrong, with a strong finish, 21, high school, was a disappoint• tion system. Mr. N. N. Martin laid THE LARGEST RAILWAY SYSTEM IN AMERICA Jumpers In Good Form just caught Riddle at the tope, ing race for the Penticton school, the- charge. Mr. Oakley pleaded W C C arry Johnson of Kelowna prov both boys making a desperate lunge. Jack White of Penticton was not guilty to tho charge, but wit• ORLD HAMPION AR ono of the sensations of the Only a.matter of Inches separated nesses wore produced proving that thought to be a good entry, but ho the offonoo had been committed, t whon, in tho broad jump for tho contestants in tho most gruel• stumbled near the tape and came ! undor 21, high, ho leaped 10 ling race • of tho day. Tho first Magistrate MacKcnzlo found tho in third. Harry Johnson of Kel• defendant guilty, but as the of• 10% Ins, This smashed tho old four contestants collapsed at tho owna was a clear winner for first by the world's largest builder of Eights! ird.by 1 (ft. J,4 in. Ian Camp- finish and had to bo helped to tho fence had boon committed moro drosslng room. G, James, whom place while O. Pickrem of Vornon than six months prior to tho charge , Ponbloton, • was also In groat finished second, Tho time was 11 a and hurled himself through tho Vernon mon thought to bo a bolng laid, ho was compelled to suro first, finished a closo third. seconds. Percy Williams started dismiss the case, each side to bear $2795 air to 10 ft. VA ins., alsotorcak- Tho time for tho race was excep• this race. Its own costs. tho old record. On his last ef- Vernon also secured the relay tionally fast, making a now record i » * * at Summerland, B.C. - Ian mado a wonderful jump, raco for public school boys undor 10, Kelowna and Armstrong fin• Mr. J, W. Thompson roturnod to mW»»m Peachland on Tuesday, after spend• •I ished second and third In that ing eight wooks in tho Kolowna mmsÊm order. Tho time was 45 3-5 sees, hospital, Mr. Thompson ontcrod Pontlcton entry came in fourth, E, tho hospital for treatment for rheu• mm SERVICE FOR. ALL Baker, A. Frasor, B. Jacobs and mm mm matism and while in tho hospital m 11. Donald ran for Pontioton, It was found nocossary for him to Jimmy Stuart of Kolowna had a undergo an operation for appondi- iW20-a.m. field in 0 3-5 seconds. P. Walkor spoakor and gavo an interesting SOUTHBOUND— • * : of Okanagan Mission finUhod sec• and instructivo address, A commit- vhereyer and whenever it is ond and A, Sawyer of Armstrong too was formed, with Miss Metcalfe TUB PRBSIDKNT STRAIGHT EIQIIT SRDA W. JlLUteh w>//«/W—wood wheels tlnndard Leave Summerland 6.60 p.m. third. as secretary, to Interview every rendered D, Van Kleeck of Armstrong set family with a view to ascertaining tquipment First'clnsB accommodation, moalö. Rail• a record for tho broad jump, boys their views on tho*subject boforo way, Steamship and Slooping Car tickots undor 14, public school, whon ho any definite action was taken. RIVE Stutlebaker'i President Eight—undisputed' stock car ^ issuod horo. Prompt Telegraph and Cablo Jumped 15 ft, 10% ins, J, Quong champion, with eleven world and twenty-three Interna- ^Nc shall ho pleased to have of Vornon was next In lino and S, D Pearson of Kolowna finished third, Leopold Hayes Purchases tlonal records. David Moldrum was Pen'ilcton'fl en• J. A. CALLAGHAN, you consult with our nearest try, Know tho silken speed of Its i\$ horsepower straighj: eight A surprise victory was thai, of L, Controlling Interest motor, the comfort of its ball bearing spring suspension and Agent. branch manager Maranda of Kolowna In tho 230 yards for boys undor 17, hlgn, This In Commercial Orchards Jiydraullc shock absorbers, the beauty of its low-swung lines. runner Unshod in Ant In Wj «c„ The controlling interest In tho Then you will know why Studcbaker sells more eights than any ahead of R. North of Armslron'g Commercial Orchards Ltd., Kelow• Prompt Telegraph and a. Jamos of Vernon. Honny na., has boon secured by Mr. Leo• other maker in the world. aibbs of Pontlcton was fomth. pold Hayes, who has boon appoint• y - —. m* ' and Cable Service BANK OF MONTREAL Mode Fatt Time ed by tho shareholders as advisory "StudibAhr Champitn$" Sunday $t>$»i»t lOii! i* 10i4S Eattem Allen Poolo of Kolowna In thodirector . Tho company, under his DcyUihlTimt, Statto* WflAFandNBG •etmrh, boys under 21, 100 yards, public direction, expects to considerably Ml Eatrtbllthcd l8l7 flcheol, sot the best time of the day oxpand its export connections in , WILLIAM JOHNSTON, West Summerland for that distance when he covered conjunction with the Occidental "A Bankjtvlicre small accounts are welcome" the century in 104-5 seconds, bet- Fruit Company, Ltd. GORDON HARRIS GARAGE, Penticton
I \
THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929
THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW and. for' a short time a premier of' the province or i; ' (Published*'at Summerland,' B.C.) New Brunswick. The parliamentary debates made it Young British Emigrant Wins Stock-Judging Competition ' / Established August, 1908 so clear that Mr. Venoit had in numerous cases al• lowed politics to. bring about the dismissal of post• $2.50 per year, by mail in Canada; $3.00 by mail' masters, including disabled war veterans, that the outside of Dominion—All in advance. Winnipeg -Free, Press cut loose from its party allegi• ance and in no uncertain terms called upon'Premier -WALTER M. WRIGHT, Editor and Manager The Bathing Seasoi King to put a stop to the Postmaster-General's per• Member of Canada Weekly Newspaper*' Association 1 formances. 'This newspaper statsd that Mr. Venoit 'i'* '•--*'" ''- k V, ' ,,,'.-.'• ,.'.•'" ' •• '• •,"'.''!" V.'- ' '''''' \.•''";''•• . ' '• had been playing the party game as it is played EMPIRE BUYERS ABE EMPIRE BUILDERS down in New Brunswick and asserted' that such EMPIRE SHOPPING WEEK MAY 35 TO JUNE 1 actions were not permlssable in connection .with the . . v ..,../'*•, - ' administration of a department of the'Federal Gov• ernment, more especially when there- is a Civil Ser• Is Here ! Anew high;, record even surpassing the most pros• vice Commission whose duty it is to make appoint• perous ' war years was reached in Canada's foreign ments to office on themerlt system. The Free Press, trade for the year 1928. Imports were $1,222,000,000 suggested that Mr. Venoit should mend his ways or and exports $1,374,000,000, which left a balance of that 'Premier King- should send him-.back to New trade in Canada's favor of $152,000,000. - (Included in Brunswick and put someone else in charge of the this total of exports was $24,000,000 of re-exports.) W and "Woods" All-Wool Bathing Suit administration of postal' affairs, i The probabilities The total; of ^Canada's trade for 1928 reached the are that, as' a consequence of the good. services ren• tremendous I'figure", of, $2,596,000,000 compared to $2,-, dered by'; the Conservative Opposition-.and-the ex• Await Yoiir Selection 326,000,000 for 1927, an increase of $270,000,000. pression of 'strong disapproval by the. Free; Press and With a population that ranks 28th among the other .Liberal,newspapers, the.Dominion Premier.will Children's one-piece in "Wood's" fine, all-w countries of the world, ^Canada is fifth in total ex• make it his business to see that' Mr. Venoit acts sizes 22, 24'and 26, assorted fancy colors, $1 ports and third in total turnover of trade. , • differently from now on.- •: This huge volume of foreign trade is due mainly Boy's, in "Wood's" quality, with skirt, all-w to three reasons: fancy colorings, sizes 26, 28, 30 and 32, .. §5 1. The rich natural resources of the country. HOW ABOUT BRITISH COLUMBIA? Size 34 $5 2. The great purchasing power of^the population Comment on developments in connection.with the Girl's Suits, with skirt, in similar all-wool qi 3. The great efforts it is making to increase the dismissal of public servants and alleged/ political ity, same sizes and prices external trade of the Dominion. interference in this province is more difficult than 1 The United States is the largest supplier-of com• in connection with what has been happening at Ot• Men's and Women's, in "Wood's" at a lo modities to Canada,.total imports from that country tawa for the reason that there have been no legis• price this season, all sizes, 34 to 44, in mi during "1928 amounting to $826,000,000, an increase lative debates clearly establishing the culpability, of shades, with contrasting breast stripes .... $2 from 1927 of $119,000,000 when it was $707,000,000. .the, ministers concerned. It is not unfair to say,
On the-other hand, exports to the United States-'howeverj tnat matters have reached a point where from Canada for 1928 amounted to $493,000,000 com- l are causing grave "FLASH" Bathing Suits Are Easily the Be tne acts of the Tolmie govemment 'Fine Elastic Rib Suit on the market at $4.J pared to $475,000,000 in 1927, an increase of $18,000,000; misgivings on .the part of, men of independent: and The deficit, as it were, or perhaps it is more cor• fair minds who gave their support to Tolmie c'andi- For Men or Women, in plain colors and bla rect to call it .the balance of trade against us in dates ..in July last. Last week Hon. W. C. Shelly The pleasant-faced young v man; shown above; with his horse, is all sizes, 34 to 44 >...... :.. $4 our dealings with the United States last year amount- came in: for. a lot of newspaper criticism; for the Sidney' Wrightson, 18,' of-Kingston, .Ont.,; who won. the.Frontenac • ed to the vast sum of $333,000,000 compared to $232,- dismissal at Prince Rupert "of Norman Watt, gov• county stock-judging^'contest;against 55 competitors with'.'80 points Ladies';"Flash" Suits in attractive-stripe des 1 000,000 in 1927. ernment agent, a war; veteran and winner of the higher than the previous record.' "He is- a wonderful example of what around body, and put up in waterproof en" Military Cross, a man who was badly gassed over• Canada offers to young men of his type," said Premier King, at the ope ~ $5 Among a great many _ Canadians this situation is 1 seas and who is in a precarious state of health. He Royal Winter Fair. Wrightson was working in a minein England not causing 'concern, for limiting, our ability to increase is. a married man and has three young children. much over a year ago. / j and catch up with our exports to the United States Mr. Watt was private secretary to Hon. T. D.-Pat- we find a strong curb in the form of an increasing tullo for some years, and; Liberals naturally allege tariff barrier and it is advocated that more effort that his dismissal was because of his former associ• be made to purchase our requirements from those ation with Mr. Pattullo. Mr. Shelly denies this and RÁIRÍE SEEDING TOM BRADSHAW "Gold Dollar" countries which are taking the larger share of Can-, says Mr. Watt's services were dispensed with because of- participation in politics. The Canadian Legion 5 ada's exports." - is dissatisfied with this ; explanation and is- making When our 'minds follow this very logical line of Wai'AIiVÂNCEDl ANSWERS 'TAPS an, investigation. As to the justice or otherwise of Fine Pure Silk Hose reasoning we find' that the British Empire is our this and 'other, cases of dismissal of public servants best customer. In 1928i Canada's'-exports to the Brit• the writer, of this column" has no knowledge. Dis• Favorable Weather Condi• Pioneer Settler on Similka-! ish Empire were $545,000,000 in comparison; with missals are becoming so "numerous, however, that tions Noted and Bed .in.... meen Valley Road Dies ^ Is a Wonderful Value! $500,000,000 in 1927, an increase of $45,000,000,"and they • must inevitably create' an impression that will • ; Good Condition • In Hospital 1 - imports. into Canada from the rest of the .British be harmful to the Tolmie administration.- - 'At the This hose is in. stock in a wide variety of the best,; dismissal of - public, servants*; on charges of Princeton—That rapidly dwind• Empire were- $254,000,000 for: 1928 compared to'$240,- Canadian Crop Report No. 1, season's most desirable shades, and is the best political! partisanship ..onthe sayrso of party sup-' May. 9.—Below, "will be found a ling.group of pioneers .who may be 000,000 for 1927, an •iricrease of C$14,000,000, leaving a porters looking for jobs is a poor business. All such called 'the fathers of the ' Similka- pure silk- hose available at the remarkably;low balance of- trade in bur favor of $291,000,000 in .1928 brief synopsis of telegraphic re• price of $1.00 charges-.: should be dealt with by an impartial tri• ports received at the head office of meen suffered a devastating: blow i and $260,000,000 in 1927. ' . • ' bunal and the government 'would be-wise, one would the Bank of .Montreal from its to ' its ranks / Monday when Tom To^sum, up, we how "see that with our best custom• think-, to set up a temporary tribunal in;which the" branches. The branch - managers Bradshaw,, soldier, landlord, ranch• CHILDREN'S SUN SUITS — Stamped to public would have confidence to deal .with all these er and entertainer, answered "taps". er, the British • Empire, -we buy .less, from them to : have complete, and intimate knowl• . Embroider, 75£ charges at once. Suchraction would relieve minister^; thejtune ;o£$291,00^ with edge of each local situation and The end came • quietly but with of the Crown of the necessity, of acting as judges un• startling" suddenness in Princeton Th'ese cute and sensible little suits for kiddies our next best, customerthe' United "states, we allow are in close touch with crop con• der circumstances which • always,; lead to criticism hospital. . The; late Mr. Bradshaw' in shades of rose, blue, yellow andigreen;. ideal them to sell us $333,000,000"more-than ditions in all sections of thé dis• was regarded as one; of the most for the beach, ready for applique and embroider• even when a minister is fully- justified in making a stout-hearted of the old band; and, they-purchase from us, in addition!«to which business v tricts mentioned. dismissal. : Apart . from that; - it .would satisfythe though; 65 .-years of .age, was hale ing T5«* is made more' difficult to secure from1 them because public that accused officials would not be unfairly Seeding is ': well advanced - in ; the and hearty and in' good health..He prairie provinces and, is proceeding - of their high- tariff policy.:;. -, .-,:;. .•-'"-•;;;,;:..,•; •'••\.,.~r..deal t' with. ; was seized with internal; pains., last satisfactorily under favorable weath• week, and when Dr. Otto • DeMuth, There' are many good reasons for the condition er: conditions. The seed bed is. in of,- Vancouver, who brought:-Tom's good condition and there is suffi• as we find it, but none that..;this;/;cpndition should .daughter through a serious -illness ; CHARGES \OF POLTMCAL; 'ii^ERFERENCÉ. " cient moisture for germination, .-.al• about, a. year ago, called, he at once More foe "'allowed -tb'-'continue and, as. the., trend shows, though the -reserve is low ' and rains had Mr. , Bradshaw .. removed to become"' more "adverse each year. ' During the past fortnigh^tvthere have been a couple would be -beneficial; Growth 'has Princeton hospital. Acute appen• of developments which justify some : reference • to the Without considering ' the • "matter«- from the • point been retarded by cold ' backward dicitis and complications -m ought : matter of ; alleged political interference, of a . kind weather, but early seeded wheat about the end Monday: SUMMER HATS of yiew^.that.jCanada is a partner in this'great or-:: v thatis 'not in the public interest. " "' Both jooricern is - showing through the'-ground; Tom Bradshaw was one of the Medium and wide brims in light, summery A ganization
— Chicken or fowl, any 'Marrbn'.'Valley—'W/:P.' 'Simpson has his; men and machinery on the Highest market price ; •ite.'Burtch Market, Pen- old : James Grant place construct• ing the' Yellow' Lake road. • Mr. ; • • 3-tf-C ; Simpson* .knows' roadmaking .„ and •aU^.lcok.y'forward'/.to^'having'^ai.trip, —E. N. Rowley cottage on 1 unie. Apply W. C. Kel- •oyer this • new highway, , this" au• Here is a picture taken in a school in London" which shows the class'taking lessons-.on. the, British tumn.' It is a link in one of the finest ".stretches of. scenic; highway Empirefroni'the map supplied to thousand's, of ischojis in- the Old Country by the Empire Marketing- in-Southern B.C. The new section Board. The boy with" the indicator is pointing to Carada. !—Co-operative debenture leaves ;the Marron Valley 'road at i'tion stock, value $449 for •_'' J i proposed community hall. Nothing )ly Box 1, c/o Review. Walker's ranch,".'; sweeps up a de• joyable time—good music, is working on the upper highway &OOU.. _,¿wasq, Hf-finltiftldefinitelvy sRttlerlsettled, . however, as , 18-3-pd lightful grade, to the. Grant ranch crowd, good floor, and good' eats. between Peachland and Summer- buildings,,,down, again' - near . the it; was deemed wise to"-submit fur-, The occasion was.,the. opening - of 1 lake,' 'and on to-meet the Pentic- ;v ther plans for the hall at the next land. b cap 'for Baby Grand the new hall.'; .;.-'.•.;••; . -' ;V' '-. :'•;.• • • : ',•';-;,'/'.' . toh^KeremebsJhighway,'which, too', : meeting. . >ut three weeks ago. G. ,',:;• •'-.-'*': *, -'. *'. • ;•',. . •:• - ••' : ; ; : is' a - beautiful; road: The '-creek ',-;:-,:-.,.>..'::;.; •'..y-v*(/.;*!;<'';» ;•;'; • ,,.-. ':''•"- Quite a number-; of local, young ite. ' 20-1-c •which: tumbles -down the Keremeos Mr. and Mrs. A. Conway, of Pen• .;:- Leslie M. Howlett has received people - motored to Penticton on side-,;af,Green-Mountain.might eas• ticton, were guests' at the Walker a position • as' fire, ranger in the Saturday to take in, the. track meet. ily'^ lead Zahe."'Gray to: mistake .it home on Sunday. They were ac• Bear Creek district, and leaves this IING EVENTS for- the mad old Rogue River in companied by Mrs. Perras, who week to take up. his' new duties at Murray Smith returned from Southern Oregon, and to ;?try, -his wrote. "The River Saskatchewan," White Rock, west of Bear Creek.; Vancouver, Monday, after a brief luck at; taking ;• steelheads -there ••(!• '•:,r'';^'x',-;,-vv;'':j.*i'•.**. '..*-.'•';•'••':.: •.''•:. • :-'-;^Y-s'';>:^^ .:-,.'.:• ; stay there, to arrange .his future tiurch Hall, on Saturday, from. '/'Mr. Henry Thy en drove his beau• •-I Mr. Wm. R. Smith has left for plans. It is understood that Mur• he Women's Missionary : : tiful team of Percherons to Pen• Summerland,. where he has been ray expects to leave Westbank f St. Andrew's United •v;Mr.-:iSimpson'..has,,-part ;'of .'.-his ticton recently. . One was a colt, shortly, to make Vancouver his workers'•': engaged': '• in-,;- • reinforcing appointed''-bookkeeper, on.' thei sur• 11 hold a miscellaneous just broken. Mr., Thyen has several vey- arid construction camp, - which home. ding home cooking, ice bridges:^preparatory ; to the coming of these fine, animals...Babe Kru-r of "the two mammoth tractors, ex• idy and, other . articles; >u wwa.,ser accompanied him, returning via tea. served. pected for use in constructioOnn wore okf J White Lake. - oh "the-Yellow Lake road;. One of i these machines' is 40 'hqrsepower 1 Mr. J. W- Eaton, of the Marron and the' •• other 60' horsepower. • Mr. • :i Lake .Ranch,' has made great- im• ngerfflay Simpson (states- -that> a ;reyolving,; 1 provements in the place during the tractor-drawn -scraper," operated - by year . he has occupied it.,, .It is a Visit Here Shortly the tractor-driver- by means of beauty spot,, and Mr. 'Eaton-'and 'pí'Tiiéc Fruits end Vegetables ropes on either side, will arrive on wife see to it that it is kept spic the job shortly, as will also a huge and; span...; '.'".-"-v. • ••••<•:•.,'•; .-A--;.;•'.'.,:'•'•; Canadian; has achieved grader, in addition to two: already, In order to make the operations of the Produce ding, triumph;; musically, here. The camp .tents,'dining hall, Marketing Act of more benefit to growers it is es• ire of: the Empire—Lon- etc., for • the K crews, . are nearing Mr. S. E. Darragh "is the'proud sential that information be obtained by the Com• ; reports from the fore- completion, -.when a telephone will possessor, of a mother, pig which s; in -London, England; be installed; and the work is off to has twelve sons and two daughters; mittee of Direction from- all ^growers, regarding ..and Toronto speak of a good start. with . about twenty So great a percentage of sons is acreage, plantings and shipments. Power to obtain 5' in the' most glowing men at present employed. , said to be a sure sign of war. •'•' '•'•'-;.;';.-.'.;.;.•-;;',;•,*,;:.;•-;, ^'vy.-;;',' (,::•(•••.-.,.;,.':':..'•.';•: ;1 this information is; contained in Section 11 (r) of belle Burnada, contralto,; Near-Tornaao Blows Up - the. 1929 Amendments. idly one of the outstand- Marron Valley had a near-torria- WESTBANK Forms for this purpose may be obtained from any is ir, Canada-today.Six do Monday afternoon last week.- year's , ago, -rMr. Patrick The • temperature.' dropped rapidly * ^— .., , . licensed shipper or> from the Committee of Direc• •attracted by her singing and a cold; dashing rain set in,, 'A quiet .wedding was solemnized tion. These forms should be filled in by growers ook to finance her mu- lasting' about half an hour. The at the Peachland Union parsonage Sion. • She has since then lower slopes,-might easily have had on Tuesday,-. May 14, at .8 a.m., by ¿and returned before July 1st, 1929. :.Europe and has sung snow instead of rain; it was cold Rev. Mr. Sadler, .when Esther Ruth, Failure to return form by the'above date con• es in grand opera, enough. ' , youngest daughter.'of Mr; and Mrs. it on the concert plat- Ernest Smith, of Westbank, be• stitutes a breach of the Produce Marketing; Act and iade in 'London last year, Here i* a snapshot of Percy Williams and Reeve Macdonald of PentUton at the Recreation Grounds' came the bride of James Angus; makes the grower liable to the penalties provided being presented at court, ... Miss. Dorothy Stark, formerly of son of Mr. and Mrs. George In• track, Penticton, during the Okanagan Valley School Sports last Saturday. Ontario,, but later of Vancouver, is in the Act. " ' - "fortunate, circumstances j 1 gram, , of Westbank, the only at• ida is in the Okanagan —. ;-. '—"v - " "— spending a holiday with her cousin, tendants being Mr. and Mrs. Doug• y part ofvJune, and ar- TWENTY YEARS AGO^ Mr. -A,; Homuth,; at his ranch home las Gordon. The bride wore a INTERIOR TREE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE •• are being made for her j 1__ A here. .,. . ;. .'.-•...... pretty: novelty, ensemble,' with .hat | COMMltTEE OF DIRECTION in .Summerland, • further j •.'•-•-•'•;••,• ••• .-.--• •• ?v ''.;;',-:,'-r".;;;"'-'-.*•,:-.»> •-•'•,';, '.•'•.•.,-••••••,•"'• to match. The gift of the groom ents ;-of which will be' LOCAL HAPPENINGS At a meeting of the Summerland Mr. and Mrs.'-James Lauder' and was a gold pendant. After the Kelowna, B.C. ,n early'-date. • ••• Rifle Association it ; was arranged daughter Ellen, of Craven, Sask., ceremony the happy; couple left im• that, on Empire Day, May 24, the are,'•,visiting^•¡'Mr.';••-and•••';•.•Mrs.•v•¡,•AleX' mediately, by motor, • for Summer- -21-1-c Mr. Harry- Webb was a visitor to , A; surprise ^ partyor - Miss (Ruth ! lar -monthly meeting of land;- en route; to Vancouver; where Summerlandi on Saturdac;f„^nny loci-last.; ;•! Dalrvaieo wa-nrnss ' helVi*>lrdt bhyv .a numbenmrvberr of. her Overseas Mail rifle' competition will Duncan of the- Roadhouse ranch.' the honeymoon will be spent. ' 'Hospital Auxiliary; was ; : ; friends at the. home of Mr. and bé : shot for, the range being open Mr. Lauder; is • a breeder and- ex- ;::*;:;..;'•'.•.-:-..?/---;;';;;i;*.:;;.;.*.,.',,*v; ?..-'c-';i:.-;^-••''!:•-.•;. ie,' ladies'" parlor -of the all day. so; that members can shoot hibitof of Aberdeen Angus cattle. • - Mrs.' M. Ban- left for -Port; Al- Mrs. - Daniel on .Thursday evening. Miss\S.'iBradfb^ di; United Church* on over the distances either in the berni on Thursday's train. is' the guest - of Mr.' and Mrs. J.- W; arrangements were made ; Mr. and Mrs; Arnold. Gayton left morning "òr ^afternoon.-, Prize 'lists iGrowth'has /.been- slow here but .the.refreshments' which Stevens at "Hardscrabble". v - on Friday mdrning.'for.. a motor and:entry-forms for the Okanagan the fields are sown, and farmers V;;;.j.-,,i..A .iiv,:,.:.';*.:-"*;-;.*^;'!:.';.y;;:.-;>;;V;,,,-;;j;, , Mr'.• Alex•• • Smith,-/-a-, student of ; : ; : ; :ed: on June 3 at the Ex- trip to Merritt,. and •.: home via rifle shoot at -Vernon -on^ June 2, 3 look; for' good crops,; although late ; Farm by the Women's U.B.C.. is visiting' relatives here.--; : Kamloops. '.,,' . ,; and 4-, are now on hand and can and ' dry, so far. ' • Mrs.;'; Arthur : Plowse, (nee, - Miss id .the Ladies' Auxiliary. be Hilda Raymer), • of Shawnigan, is of all those who are Dr. McKechnie,, of Vancouver, obtained from the secretary. ,', ;i. Vancouver Island, spent a few days was in town on Sunday last. . The,.' Co-operative will .make its .'...-: :—o— Mr. Burson has further Improved - assist ,on that date will his recently as the guest of Mr. and 1 final payment on all- fruit, by the ppreciated. - ; Atypical prairie, schooner•/blew Mrs. .W. Brown; ••..-••.-^ : —»/ ¿tire end of May. • This will be followed . Next year's Canadian Legion con• into Summerland' a. few -mornings engine^or-irrigation purposes.,, : by -a payment of local .rebate, which .,-..•*-.^•••..'••iv.'*:,'.:",--',:; ..;:!•»,;;•"•:'v.*%!;-\-;" 'r;'!.;,.;-.;,-:, ; id—A. J; Morrison, man- vention is to be held at Nelson. ago 'bringing • with it 'a breath' of •'•., '-^V'T^-I, r>~»« n*** ' will, be final payment' on the" past the: bygone, before the smoke'and .,, ' ^^^.««^««Si*™ - « •. The Westbank Wbmen's^^rxtstitute' }^Wellington at Beaver- mD season's. operations,-. roar' of the locomotive was heard ^Messrs. Duncan and; son, were *eld, a supplementary meeting on th^ week-end at his Mrs. Holder- went down to. the .Tuesday afternoon, May-14, to dis• in the land.' The outfit consisted through.: the.- valley .recently and v : Coast to spend a month's vacation r a a 1 1 , B reenwood- Another car- , Mr/. Jack '.Bernard/ and.,Mr.*~Fred of a> strong "wagon with gooditrong ?P^ ' ? ^^ ^ '2S?'^ 52' cuss the possibility; ;'of;«. securing a >';'is- ready- for shipment there. t resident. nurse for the,; district; and Laurence .;arrived- in ;.Summerland brakes; pulled by a •atout'team of also Me^rs Green and of the id-it; is-likely; to prove horses. The wagon box was covered Elkhorn ranch. So the losses have •to dispose of other business which Mrs. .and Miss Hack are spend• Monday, night, returning .from :a the first shipment from most; delightful' trip through- Cali• irT caravan Jtyle A' an oilcloth •be.en-rataost had accumulated, owing to.the fact nd. -The first - car "was ing a pleasant .holiday: with:' Mr. ^^^^.^f fornia .to New.York.. •' . '; :"• covering, and there'.wer•:,.....e' three seemed- less, numerous -than ; usual. that- it was advised that; theregu• 0:M ;;':»',;•''•.;.--'• ^IV-^r land Mrs. B. Steuart, of Kimberley. ••• ' • •'• • •' * - . • : V. ..•.,„' .-; "• I;:';/ '•• lar April meeting be cancelled. : passengers; Mr. and ,,Mrs.'Cunky ] Mr. Homuth has his ranch in . . Mrs. Wyden came up from the •Mrs. Wm. Ritchie, will be at home and: daughter.' They were; moving good ; condition ,withV a splendid • On -Wednesday; evening a public Coast oh Monday to visit'with, her to; her -friends on Tuesday, May 28, down into the state of Washing• band of cattle. - Not quite so profit-' .meeting was held in the school I parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Elsey. from 3 o'clock till 6 o'clock, at the ton. . ,'.."••- •:-, ••-•'-' able,, perhaps, but very' interesting when Miss' McMann, western super• • .—o— • ' - • home of her mother,' Mrs. J. R. is his. little friend, the bluebird; visor of the Victorian Order • of Campbell; iur Billheads We • stand behind the . Tennis ; Mr. and Mrs. 'J. S. Campbell, which has again nested. in his mail Nurses, gave a'splendid-talk.on the (Shoes we sell. Beer's Shoe Store. .• •;-,„•' •; -. —o— :•:-•,''.-' ,:••';.:,;;, late-of Calcutta', India, were in box, as she has done for, several work of the Order, and explained • ••'•'•', 21-l-C The number of: tourists passing town this week. , seasons. Rather. than have the the subject very clearly, .with a ,ook Better over the'' highway here is increas• little • dame disturbed, Mr. Homuth view to; forming an order for this ing every,day. Camping equipment 1 Mr. E. Bateman was in from the Sunday's heavy rains have glad• puts up a temporary box for mail district and Peachland. The meet• of strange designs is to be seen during the summer months. •: , ing was unanimous, in. favoring a 1 Coast ,this week,; calling , at Mrs. tied to the vast assortment of cars. dened the hearts of