Vol. 14, No. 11, Whole No: 714 SUMMERLAND, B.C.; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921 $2.50, Payable in Advance DANCE BRINGS RE-ORGANIZATION OF $200 TO HOSPITAL BASKETBALL CLUB

The Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary was A meeting of the Basketball Club responsible for • a most successful was held on Friday at the Fruit Un• dance held-in Ellison Hall on Friday ion, with W. Angove in the chair. last, when the Banff Orchestra made Considerable discussion took place Government Engineer Advises its first appearance of the season. in the meeting when it was found Dominion Statute as it Effects T-he floor was in excellent shape, the that the Club was unable to obtain General Public Council on Subject music was "Banff" and the refresh• permission to use the Gym. Ar• ments were as plentiful as they usu• s rangements are pending for the use ally are at a Hospital function. Ha Canaritv af Dee Hundred and Fifty' Carloads ©f of Empire Hall, and if possible a There were in the neighborhood * —-—g -j practice will be field this week. USE PROVINCIAL LIST of 300 present, including parties from Fred Baker was elected coach, and Peachland, Naramata, Penticton and apples* G. Guy manager, and the members Possibilities of Cheap Conserv• Oliver, and all were unanimous in are looking forward to a successful Qualified Names May Be Ad• ation at the Head of pronouncing the dance a huge suc• season. A captain will be elected ded by the Prescribed Trout Creek cess. The Review learns that. the Modernly Equipped for the later and with good material for a Procedure Hospital will benefit to the tune of team already available, it is expect• something like $200 as a result of That increased storage can be Economic Handling of Sum• ed that an attempt will be made to One of the mcst important mat• more economically provided at the the dance. Hopes are expressed that take a team to the Coast during the ters in connection with the general . head waters of Trout Creek than the Auxiliary will stage a come-back winter. election about which little has been elsewhere was the statement madeNby soon "when we'll all be there.". merland's Growing Apple said publicly is the preparation of Mr. J. C. Dufresne, C.E., at an infor- the voters''lists. For this entirely Output . flfijraa^. 7 Ri& a. S. SLtiJ B. £ V fkij f-rtia.\ meeting of the. members of the new machinery has been provided Council on Saturday afternoon. PRAIRIE MARKETS under the new Dominion Elections This is contrary to the opinion of Act, as amended at the last session a number of citizens who have advis• of Parliament , It is a complicated ed looking elsewhere for storage sites, Sunday last was Ihe occasion of measure which is probably not ..very Canyon Creek and other tributaries Already the new frost proof stor• Above is a picture of the new frost proof warehouse built by the the Anglican Harvest'Festival,- held well understood by the majority of closer in than the head waters be• Idaho Apples Sold By Auction Summerland Stroage Company, Ltd., and Jeased by them to the Summer- in the Union Church, Naramata, Mr. the members of Parliament' them— x age, building of the Summerland ing advocated. To Pay Freight Storage Company . Ltd., contains land Fruit Union. The new building much more than doubles the floor Edgecombe of Peachland officiating selves, much less by the general pub• Mr. Dufresne rode down from Can• thousands of boxes of apples, and as space of the Union building. The floor space in the new structure is ap• in the absence of Rev. H. A. Solly. lic. yon Creek specially to fulfill an ap• Weather conditions during the past the contractors finish their work and proximately 45,500 square feet. That of the other buildings, including The Church was very tastefully The statute which governs is the pointment with the Municipal Coun• week have been more favorable than make more floor space available it the one opposite the Municipal Office, totals about ,27,500 square feet. decorated by the Women's Auxiliary. Act of the Dominion Parliament of cil and left again Satur.day evening. for some time past, the only break in is being stacked with apples tiered The preacher took for his text the 1920, as amended by an Act of 1921. Some of his remarks with respect to an exceptionally fine week being a high. incident of the feeding of the mul• By the Act of 1920, O. M. Biggar of boxes per hour has been put in po• titude ' in the wilderness, and laid Ottawa is appointed chief electoral head waters are., subject to confirma• slight fall of snow on Wednesday The value of the new building to sition and Yellow Newtowns are be• stress on the fact that to-day we are officer to exercise general direction tion on the spot, the conclusions evening, but this was very light arid the fruit growers of the district, and ing lifted to the second floor. A still lacking in faith, as were the dis• and supervision over the conduct of reached being arrived at from fig• rapidly disappeared with the warm in fact, to the'community as a whole THE B.C. APPLES second will be installed this week arid ciples on that occasion. elections, and extensive powers are. ures he had worked upon since his sun of Thursday. Threshing opera• has already been emphasized, for return. tions are now proceeding rapidly, a third within a few days. Stair• Favorite harvest hymns, and Sim• conferred upon him. without it, the heads of. the Fruit ways connect the first, secondhand Describing the main reservoir as and it is expected that with another Local Dessert Apples'" Last per's anthem "Let Everything That Every person, male or female, who Union say they would not have had tnird floors and there is another No. 1, and other reservoirs emptying ten days of the present weather will Hath Breath" were well rendered by is a British subject by birth or natur• any place to receive a large part of stairway at the north end of the Only Till January' into it as Nos. 2 and 3, Mr. Dufresne be completed. i the small but efficient choir, which alization; is twenty-one years of age, that portion of the apple crop which building. ' recommended an investigation to see never fails to. l-espond to the training and has resided* in Canada twelve Sold by auction at C.P.R. freight has been harvested to date. With The following is an extract from if it would be possible and practica• shed today (Friday) to cover freight the heavy crop of apples, the pack• Grading Rooms. of -Mr. Weaver. The congregation months, and in the electoral district a letter from London, Eng., dated was fairly large, but might well have in which he or she seeks to vote at ble to turn the creek flowing into charges, a car of fruit from Dover, ing would have been delayed some It will be noted by the Accompany• September. 22nd: been larger in view of the special least two months prior to the issue No. 2 into No. 3 as No. 2 now fills Idaho, consigned to Calgary on Sept. weeks because of inability to handle ing pictui'e that there are large win• '^t the present moment English character of the service. of the writ of election. .. and overflows as does No. 1 while 24th, "containing 600 boxes of apples, the fruit in the limited space of the dows in the middle section' of the No. 3 does not fill. apples are rolling-into our market in Chinamen, Japanese, Hindus or In• 50 boxes pears, 60 boxes plums. old buildings, so far delayed that loss building. Here the grading, ma• enormous quantities, and unfortu• Mr. Dufresne is also of the opin• No. 3 and unwrapped crates of from freezing jvould have almost cer• chines are being installed with the dians cannot vote. except those who nately for our growers the bulk is of have served in the Naval, Military or ion that an additional 150 acre feet Mcintosh Red apples have advanced tainly resulted. head of the machine next to the very poor quality, and the prices par• of water could be drawn from No. 1 50c. a case wholesale. No.: 1 stock thrqe storey section, the .floor of Air Forces of Canada in the late war, Mr. W. H: Hayes, president of the ticularly low. Lately Cox's Pippins by clearing below the spillway and still remains the same price.- this latter being twenty inches high• and who produce a discharge to the \ Storage Company says with assurance have started, and owing to the warm improving the channel. Further stor• Plums, prunes and peaches have er than the floors of the packing Registrar of Voters at the time of that the new building will have sav• weather we have had this season they compilation of the voters' list. age of approximately. 250 acre feet just cleaned up on tHis market. packing rooms. This difference in are earlier than usual, and of very Yale Farmers Are Unable To can be had by filling No. 3. Mr. Du• ed-to the fruit growers its total cost Voters' lists for the ensuing elec• v -.The first shipment, of American height makes it easier to pour the, fine quality. It looks, however, as if Agree on Standard Bearer •• intone season. tion will be compiled as follows: fresne disapproved of the^ practice of hothouse cucumbers has arrived. apples .on to the grader. There is this fruit (which from now .'forward The voters/ list .last in force for leaving, opened beaver, dams, unre• The first straight-car of Calif ornia Holds ISO Carloads:' .- floor ' space for ' three machines on will "be practically' our only"dessert Farmers of Yale riding will not the purpose of provincial elections paired, as frequently the break was Casaba melons ever shipped in to The new building is 300 feet in each of the two floors. One grader apple), will be finished in about two place a candidate in the field at the will be taken as the,basis; that is the, not made good by the beavers and so Canada is rolling to ..one of the local length-with a width of 64 feet and' has been put in on the main floor months'"time. So that after Christ• much storage lost. Repairs to ^a bea• coming election. provincial voters' list as revised at wholesale houses. ( has a capacity of 150 carloads of and another will be moved from the mas, and in the_ second part of the The convention held Tuesday at the May Court of Revision, 1921. To.' ver darn and temporary work at The onion market is firming up, apples. It is divided into three old building. Next year at least season, our market will be wanting Penticton so decided. this list may be added names of per• Whitehead Lake, raising the lake 30 some of the houses having raised sections. The southern section three graders will be use'd and it is dessert fruit from your side. Although at first all were unani• sons who are qualified to vote under . . • inches over an area of 80 acres, their price to 4c. and 4%c. per lb. where the fruit is received is 112 probable that two of them will be "It must not be forgotten that mous in wishing to see a candidate the following precedure: would give about 200 acre feet stor• S. G. Freeze has sold his business feet long and threes stories high. on. the upper floor. age, which with those mentioned on account of its geograprical posi• put forward to represent them, when here to the Good Co. of'Lethbridge, The middle section is 63 feet long, Immediately after the writ of elec• above, would make a total additional After the fruit is packed it will tion, Scotland will be able to.take the the convention came to the point of tion is received, the returning officer who will take possession the, latter and the northern section 125 feet bulk earlier than the South, and next storage of approximately 550 acre pass on to the third section of the ( nominations there was so much^dis- shall appoint a registrar of voters in part of this month. in length. building from which it will be load• of course will come Liverpool and sention that a deadlock resulted. feet. Best celery isnow being wholesaled each city, town or incorporated vil• The foundation is of heavy con• ed into the cars, double, trackage district. London, owing to Its being The following names were before the lage which has a population of over That Summerland now stores on at 4c. per lb. Butter in prints, per crete built on piling, the foundation, having been provided outside the practically in the centre of the fruit meeting: L., W. Makovski of Arm• the Trout Creek system a total of ap• lb., 39c. to 40c. No change in egg, 2,500 or less than 4,000 persons and a columns being two feet square. The three loading doors which will per• growing districts of the United King• strong, Col. C. E. Edgett, A. T. Howe, proximately 1,660 acre feet was the fowl/ or hay prices. one registrar for each additional beams under the building ~ are of mit of the loading of six cars at one dom, is at the present moment better Brig.-Gen. Harmon of Vernon', T. J. 4,000 persons or part thereof. These conclusion made by Mi\ Dufresne. heavy reinforced concrete two feet time. • . . • supplied than the northern markets." Guinan of Princeton, and R. A. Cope- This storage is as follows:— are called urban polling divisions. - in depth. The walls are 12 inches At the extreme northern end of land of Lumby. No. 1 Reservoir, 1,118 feet; No. 2, The registrar shall immediately post thick of hollow tile construction from the building there are double slid• As a result of the discussion, all 358 feet; No. 3, 100 feet; Canyon notice in conspicuous places stating ' - foundation, to roof. ing doors of fire proof construction nominees withdrew their names with Creek, 90 feet. ,~ dates, hours and place of sitting. He DEFERRED MEETING which will give access to the older PRESENTATIONS AT the exception of Brig.-Gerf. Harmon, If ,the . additional 550 acre feet Frost Proof. shall sit for six days from 9 a.m. to buildings where more fruit may be who was not present to accept or re• mentioned above can be stored it The main floors and.the roof are THE HIGH SCHOOL 9 p.m.,; with intermissions from one stored awaiting shipment. ject nomination: will be seen that the storage capa• Uneventful Session With Bare• heavily insulated with double ply to two, and six to seven o'clock, and Col. Edgett, who was the Farmer- city on the Trout Creek system would quilting. The joists of the main Near the middle of the building all persons. desiring to be registered ly a Quorum Soldier-Liberal candidate at the last be increased by one third. floor are of fir 6x12 on edge, while there are lavatories and wash basins Women's Institute Prizes Dis- as voters shall attend before him. - for the men and women employees by-election, withdrew on the ground The applicant will be examined orally Additional storage could be se• those of the secoiid and*third floors •: tributed to Winners There was little but routine bus• separated by the entrance provided that he believed that the United as to his qualifications, and if satis• cured on Crescent Lake, three miles are fourteen inches in depth and are iness transacted at the postponed for "employees. A comfortable Farmers' organization would suffer factory to the registrar his name will below No. 1 dam on Trout Creek carried on ..specially trussed beams. s meeting of the school board held rest room for the women is also pro• A very interesting- ceremony took if a candidate was placed in the field be placed on the list. head waters, and,at Deer Lake over The lower floor is constructed of two on Monday evening. Those present vided. place at the High School recently, by that convention. the divide from Aeneas Creek. thicknesses of. ship lap with tar pa• when a delegation from the Sum• were Chairman Tait and Trustees Between the receiving doors there Sickness Cases Mr. Dufresne is making plans of per between covered with quilting merland Women's Institute present• Darkis and Sharpe, a bare quorum. has been installed a large dial scale •In case of sickness or temporary the lakes on the Trout Creek water on top 'of which "one and a half inch, ed Dorothy Dunsdon with a prize of The Seattle Produce News Says For the painting committee Chair• cf modern design with a capacity of absence, a qualified person's name x shed with a key map showing their furring strips are laid ten inches five dollars in honor of her having man Tait reported that a contract 7,000 pounds. The building is Owing to. the "dumping" clause can-be placed on the list by a rela• location. These with other informa• from center to center and on this passed with the highest marks from had been awarded for the painting wired throughout. shipments of .apples across the line tive or employer appearing before the tion now being compiled will be for• was placed the finished fir floor. Public School at the end of last term. of the old high school building at a When finished the estimated cost will be limited this year, dealers be• registrar on his or her behalf. The warded to Victoria as soon as pos• The upper floors are of 2x6 plank• •Mrs. F. W. Andrew in a few well cho• 1 cpst of $325.00. The committee had ing compelled to pay the Government registrar shall post copies of the list _ sible when Mr. Dufresne is confident ing with finished fir on top. The of the property including the land sen words made the presentation, to decided to leave the painting of the the difference in the cost of produc• so prepared in conspicuous places. that all the information will be avail• larger windows ar"e fitted with shut• y/ill be about $80,000. The. exten• which Dorothy .very ably responded. larger building till next year. tion, thus protecting the markets for A judge of the County Court (call• able to Summerland. ters double hung . on the outside sion, of the railway spur was made With the additional high school Oh Monday another presentation ed the revising officer) shall then while the casement .windows have at the. expense of the Storage Com• the home grown products. Govern• room the janitor work, is costing pany at a cost of. about $2700. •'••••. of prizes took place in the Public ment officials estimated the cost of hold a court of revision, and shall shutters on the inside. The large School under'a competition organ• more,! " The board agreed to pay $36 production of a box of apples at $1.50 continue in session six days; previous ' exterior sliding doors are three in• ized by the Summerland Women's In• SELLING APPLES BY for October, and $40 a month for and added to this 25c. for the grow• notice of the court having been ad• ches in thickness and inside of this, stitute,. Eight boys and girls, win• November and Decembef. er's profit. This duty is assessed vertised. •/• ' GOOD ADVERTISING is ancther*door two inches thick fit• RESUMING WORK ners of the school garden prizes were Accounts totaling $4081.19 were against all boxed apples irrespective Objections will be heard by him ted with counter balances and lift ON C.N.R. BRANCH presented with books, the following approved for payment. of grade. to any name which has been placed directly up out,of the way. being the successful recipients: on the list by the registrar, and any B.C., Growers Covering The After a. long period of inactivity Ventilation. Division - I.—Orville Dunham, Al- person who has neglected to appear.V Prairies With Wall Cards WIND RECORDS work has been resumed on the Okan• vin - Wilson, Lester Gould, Arthur ..To Undergo Operation The system' of -ventilation is before-the registrar may apply to \ FOR SEPTEMBER agan branch of the C.N.R. between Dunsdon. unique. , Ventilating shafts run Major H. E. Homer-Dixbn of Cold• have his or her name placed on the Kamloops and Kelowna. ^ ^Division II.—Jean Blewett, Emily British Columbia apple growers are from beneath the main, floor to the stream, Vei'non, will leave shortly list. Persons who have been refused The average velocity of the wind The work_now started consists of Wallock, Lilian Hunt, Zoe Fudge. this year making a determined effort roof. As the building'is situated for Philadelphia, where he will un• registration by the registrar also have for the month of September was 9'.9 bridge building. • ', These prizes were presented by to capture and expand the prairie' over the edge of the lake, the atmosT dergo still another operation made the right to appeal to the revising^ miles according to an abstract fur• All the grading of the 111 miles Mrs. Angove and Mrs. D. J. .Welsh; market by extensive, advertising, ac• nished the Review-from records kept phere has the much desired humidity necessary by wounds received during officer. between Kelowna and Kamloops has The Summerland Women's Insti• cording to the Department of :Agri- at the Experimental Station, the pre• and is tempered both in extremely the war. Dr. Frazier, a celebrated Rural Divisions been done, as has also that of the tute are to be congratulated oh the culture. vailing .direction being from the hot or cold weather by the water of specialist, willjperform the operation, In rural polling divisions (having branch to Lumby. success of this movement', which is By special sales forces and shipping south-west. '-.»'.••.• ' the lake. There are a number of which it is hoped will,relieve the ex• a population of less than 2,500) the very creditable and has the desired arrangements they have 'started out these shafts throughout the. building cruciating pain from which Major procedure varies somewhat. The records show that the wind at• effect of bringing out the best en• to plaster every store from the Rock• each with an inlet'for the fresh air SUMMERLAND WEATHER Dixon has been suffering for several A registrar will be appointed for tained a velocity of 50 miles on Sep• deavours of the children in the dis• ies east with color lithographed wall and an outlet at the ceiling leading each polling division and it will be tember 27th. This was the date *f \ REPORT trict in the hope of obtaining the years. cards representing luscious fruit and the strong south-east wind which through the roof. Major Dixon was a member of the hs duty to make up a list of persons^ small but much coveted prizes. who are qualified to vote. He will an impressionistic -glimpse of the or• knocked off thousands of boxes of Provision is made for two -eleva• Below is a report furnished by the 102nd Battalion and a survivor of post up copies of such list in two con• chards from which they come. apples in' the northern end of the tors,, one in the three storey section Dominion Experimental Station here the famous encounter at Regina spicuous places in the polling divis• "Health Giving, Luscious Apples; Valley and did even greater damage which will carry apples in orchard for the week ending Tuesday: Another sale went through last Trench. ion and will attach a notice thereto, Buy Them By The Box; Okanagan on the Washington side of the line, boxes to the upper 'floors. The week showing the belief residents Max. Min. Rain Wind S.S. designating a place where electors Apples, Perfect In Quality, Colour, where a number of apple trees were other is in the northern end. for the have in their own district. The Jar- Mr. F. J. Nixon was a recent vis• Oct. 5—60 42 4-.3 can find him between two and six And Flavour," are the inscriptions uprooted and many thousands of purpose of moving the packed fruit vis lot in Prairie Valley, immediately itor to Faulder and vicinity. Mr. F. .Oct. 6—63".;' 42 .... 10.2 o'clock in the afternoon of the five on these posters. boxes of apples were converted into from one floor to the other. As it behind the residence of H. M. Lums• Attwell Miller who has kept a close Oct. 7—59 37 10.2 days next following the fourteenth culls. ha& not been possible to instal ele• den, was purchased by. him. The record of Trout Creek, informed him Oct. 8—62 37 .... 9.9 day before polling day. During such vators in time to handle this year's property has on it one of the finest that the Creek was never so low at The wife of a shiftless man always Oct. 9—^60 38 ...... 8.4 five days he shall add names of any crop escalators will be used. Al• apricot blocks in Summerland, also this time of year than when Miv Nix• has an excuse for him. He means How the things that are none of Oct. 10—65 43 ...... 9.8 (Continued on Page 8) well. our business do interest us. ready one with a capacity of 600 Oct: 11—64 44 9.5 cherries and Jonathan ^apples. on saw-it last week end.

INTERIOR MICROFILMING LTD. Friday, October 14, 1921 Page Two THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW ENGLAND WILL HAVE SHIPPING RATES WORLD'S RECORD TRAIN

TO GREAT London, Eng., Oct. 6.—The G.W.R. train which is scheduled to cover 90.9 The rates to Great Britain from miles in 87 minutes breaks all pre• Vernon on apples via St. John and via war records. Before the war the fa• Panama are as follows: mous Riviera 'Express ran from Lon• don to Plymouth in 4 hours and 7 Commencing on October 15th in minutes, a remarkable performance, cars heated in transit at owner's risk but the average speed was only 54.9 delivered to steamer at St. John, miles an hour, 7 miles and hour less $1.50 per 100 lbs. plus $33^00 per than the average speed of the new car heating charge; ocean rate for • She doesn't quit scratching flier. For one section the latter ventilated space is 45c. per box. train is timed to travel at the rate of when worms are scarce Rate Vernon to Vancouver 49 *_c. 78% miles per "hour for 13 minutes, per 100, no heating; wharfage and which entitles it to claim to be the handling at Vancouver, 6%c; Pan• fastest train in the world. We'll say she doesn't. ama rate refrigerated, $1.00 per box. There is a difference, laid down in fl On the other hand when the picking is poor she does England, of 5c. per box in favor of The only pleasures enjoyed are more scratching than ever before, going over the the trans-Canada route, and this will those that are earned. * back yard with a fine tooth scratcher, so to speak. throw the volume of export overland; And more than that—she invadea new territory, it is faster that way as well as cheap• and opens up new fields of endeavor. er. Later, in order to avoid risk of . C. KELLEY, E.A. frost via trans-Canada route, the Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. fl How many of us can learn a lesson from the homely- Panama route may induce consider• ' The two hundred and seventy hen, and when business is bad, instead of sitting idly able movement. MONEY TO LOAN miles of canoeing down the Missis- Insurance of All Kinds. by waiting for it to "pick up again" proceed to do sauga River between walls of dense forests, slipping into one exquisite WEST SUMMERLAND : B.C. more advertising—more intensive advertising—bet• 1 5-22p 3ake after another and making 35 It is a good plan to keep on hand ter advertising—than ever before. portages, is accounted the acme of a bottle of equal parts of turpentine out-door pleasure by those who and raw oil. Before dusting dampen have been so fortunate as to have PEMBERTON & SON fl And not only that, can't we too open up new fields— traveled this Ontario water trail. the clean dust cloth with this prepar• reach oub further by newspaper advertising, and like The start is usually made from ation. It will,keep the floors and fur• Biscotasing, 8 miles west of Sud• niture looking bright and will re• REAL ESTATE , the old Leu, increase our scratching radius. bury, where outfits and guides can move unsightly mars and-scratches. Complete listing of farm and city be obtained. This route passes fl The Review reaches every corner of your territory through Bisco and Spanish Lakes, property in all parts of the province. and is read by more than 95 per cent, of the people then into Spanish River where one By listing with us you have eight is likely to see a dozen moose in offices in B. C. working for you. whom you wish to reach. the course of a "day's journeying.. Spanish and Canoe Lakes and sev• M.A.I.B.C., A.A.S.C.E. Manager at Penticton, B. C. fl In other words, we furnish the scratcher. - eral lakelets intervene ere Missis- ARCHITECT CHAS. H. CORDY, Phone 156 sauga Lake, the source of Missis^ Penticton Summeriand fl Here's to the old hen, long may he scratch. sauga River, is reached. From here' by appointment All classes of Insurance. the travel is all down stream through wildly beautiful scenery. fl And may we have sense enough to profit by her ex• Tall spires of pines reach heaven• ings into the Mississauga and to a half hours to shoot the Forty- ample. ward above the solid wall of forest coax the travelers to leave the big mile Rapids, which is done with no that lines either bank. Moose, deer river and seek the hidden charms of more effort than reclining in the and other wild animals often the hinterland. The side trips often canoe and using the paddle now and ER IS CO! emerge from the dense' woods to lead to waters over which white then to keep it in the channeL The gaze at the passing ^ strangers. men have never fished. portage around Mississaugua Tun• ARE YOU READY FOR IT? They are seldom molested and are The majority of the portages are nel is made by team over a good quite fearless and present splendid just long enough to give you a road that parallels the narrow cut Have us overhaul your targets for the camera. Excellent chance to get the kinks out of your in the solid rock through which the EVIEW PUBLISHING CO., Ltd. • fishing is at hand the whole dis• calves and are a pleasure rather river churns its way for three furnace and heating tance^—speckled trout, lake trout, than a hardship. The portage at miles. < PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS, STATIONERS bass, pike and muskies are so Aubrey Gorge affords a wonderful The route really ends at the Can• system or re-line and plentiful that one seldom casts sight, that of the river surging and adian Camp Club House one-half SUMMERLAND, B. G without getting a bite. - Pretty swirling through a quarter-mile hour above Sowerby, from the lat• little streams come stealing through gorge and then marking a 107 foot ter it is a 45 minute motor run to fix up your heater leap over a cliff. It takes one and the railway at Thessalon- the forests to pour their silver offer• Is the eavestroughing of your cream of tartar mixed makes a good Puff paste must be made rapidly in house in good repair, ready for Hints To Housewives cleaning powder for white kid a cool place. winter rains? If not, let us fix it gloves. NOW Start corned beef to boil in cold Sow grape-fruit seeds in a fern See our new all metal fluming at BARBER SHOP water. Wash black stockings in fresh suds pan and you will have a pot full of lower prices. and rinse in very blue water. pretty and vigorous greenery. Contentment dwells in homes Remove the burned surface of where Port Hope Porcelain Enam• Shaughnessy Avenue bread with a grater. An egg poached in milk makes an White stockings make excellent eled Ware is installed. wash cloths. Cut the stockings open, PLUMBING and HEATING Bait the mouse trap with sunflower excellent dish for the invalid. We can advise you on any plumb• then cut into desired size. Doubling ing necessity. SOFT DRINKS seed. Phone 122. • A washable cotton rug is a com• it will make a heavier cloth. Cro• chet the edges. Equal parts of talcum powder and fort in the up-to-date kitchen.

««-><>-iKHMW—u-—(i - «.--<>-a-w»-n«"•»<-»»«-"•»• • . j I I it MI -WMI mm o«t_

THE PRIZE MONEY HAS BEEN RAISED. NOW IT IS UP TO YOU

How is Your DISTRICT EXHIBIT Shaping?

J

ft,

INTERIOR MICRi Friday, October 14, 1921 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Page Three

SomiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiicjmmiiiiiiHiiiNiiiimniiiimm eacnian oings TRAILS IN CANADIAN ROCKIES FOR HIKERS AND RIDERS! Boy Scout A Weekly Chronicle Furnished By Our Local Representative. Column | PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED Mrs. Morgan enjoyed a month's visit from her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mor• 1st SUMMERLAND j gan of Alberta, who left for her home TROOP B. P. on August 1st on the on Monday of last week. SCOUTS Headquarters, S After several months spent m I The Gymnasium. ' Peachland and vicinity Miss Mon- NEW teith left on Monday to return to I Seoutmaster O. F. Zimmerman j England. She likes the life here very J | Meets every Friday evening at i much, this being her second sojourn i j 7.30 p.m. j in the place. Vernor • Winger returned from j The usual weekly1 meeting of the Summerland on Monday where he Boy Scouts will be held on Friday The WONDER CAR of Canada has'been recuperating, following an evening, the 14th inst., at Ellison operation for appendicitis. He is Hall. gaining strength quite fast and al• Owners agree that they get more car for the ready has begun to feel good results | "My husband has had indigestion money than any car in Canada to-day. Ask one. from the operation. for the past month." We will be pleased to demonstrate to anyone "Really! I'm so sorry! I had no After a short visit to the north end | idea you were without a cook." interested, and discuss terms, which can be of the Valley Captain Giggins return• arranged to carry a purchaser till June of 1922 ed home on Monday evening." . if required. Mrs. H. Williams returned Monday I Service Station in connection. evening after a few days at Kelowna - Hospital with her husband, who was PAINTING Tires, Gasoline,Oils, Etc., Etc. taken there -following his run-away accident. Although in quite a seri• PAPERHANGING A few newly overhauled cars of various makes ous condition physically, he had im• at bargains. Easy terms arranged. proved somewhat before she left. GRAINING Mr. and Mrs. J. Kudelka enjoyed] KAISOMINING a short visit last week from Mrs. Lumsden of Kelowna and her sister- P.O. Box 101 Summerland in-law Miss Lumsden of Vancouver. PHONE 851 Phone 49 The staff . of the Union packing house is doing heavy duty these days '*luai'i»«KniniMiiiiiiiiiniHiiiHiiioiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiin trying to rush the apples out as fast A "Efynf-f- Assiniboirva -hour? Gdfnp "WrteJ-e afpefvt&s' antzcipaiei&edinruiir gong as possible. Two of the hands from Tennis, golf and swimming in the A large comfortable camp, located prevent a sojourn there as long as on an admirable site, will.be main• desire prompts, then joining an• the Westminster, Trust orchard,- Miss j Canadian Pacific Rockies are being 1 supplemented now by "Weekly tained at Banff Middle^ Springs. other party for the balance of the Agent for Doris and Mr. George Long have been j Walking and Riding Tours." Among Accommodations may be had at tour. added to the staff since they finished I ths thousands who visit the Can• this camp without taking the tour. Special side trips may be ar• Penticton Steam Laundry up at the ranch last week-end.. The adian mountain resorts every sum• Other camps are located at con• ranged to • Kananaskis Lakes and venient distances along - the main Pass, Palliser Pass, Mt. Redskin, shipments are totalling up favorably mer/are many who express a desire Washings called for around to get back of the surrounding peaks tour route which goes by way of Mt. Whiteman, Marvel Lake, Lake town on Mondays. Other pa• ERBERT .ARVEY .this season, the local Union having and off the beaten tracks. Spray Lakes. Gloria and other points of interest. shipped out nearly as many apples . Mt. Assiniboine, knows as the Schedules will be elastic. Should The return trip may be Made by trons please leave at house or during the month of September this "Matterhorn of the Rockies," is a the scenery or trout fishing—which way of The Valley of the Rocks, Phone 931. three days' pony trip from Banff. is very fine—of a certain camp ap• Golden Valley, Citadel Pass, Healy Dealer in Lumber and General Builder's year as the total shipment last seS- This Banff- Assiniboine trip has peal to one, there is "* nothing to Creek and Bow Rives. 'son. There have been three times as) been selected for the weekly tours. All Kinds of many Jonathans this year as there | Trucking Done Supplies.

were last and.t twice as many Mcln^ tcsh Reds. week's partial occupancy, with ano• ther glance through the teeming or• Mrs. A. D. Ferguson left on Thurs• orrespondence chards yet waiting to send in their day morning for the East, where she burden of fruit, must surely and for• Everything required for the completion goes to get her daughter's children TENDERS FOR CORDWOOD ever dispel any such doubt. and bring them home with her.. Summerland, ' of a building kept in stock 12th October, 1921. Without it Summerland would this Tenders "will be received by the undersigned up Mrs. McLaughlan is suffering from. The Editor of The Review, season have suffered a calamity, and to November 1st, 1921, for the delivery of 20 cords including an injury to her knee and has been Dear Sir, would have lost a sum of money sure• ordered by the doctors to keep quiet, As I believe you are this week pub• ly not less than the cost of the struc• of seasoned pine. Each cord to be three ricks, 16 inch, a pretty hard thing for the mother of lishing a description of the new ture. and piled at the Hospital before 31st December next. two small children to do. ' Mrs. - Fer• building of the Summerland Storage Thanking you for the opportunity THOS. H. RILEY, guson is going to take care of the Company, now nearing completion, to express my thankfulness and ap• ;LASS ' children in order to give her the op• and as I have by the kindness of "the preciation of the energy and re• ~ Secretary Summerland Hospital Society. portunity to carry out the orders. shareholders and directors of the sourcefulness of the people of Sum• 714-,5,6 :. „ Company been placed in the honor• merland, and the success which has All Material is-of Good Quality and Quite a number of Peachlanders able and responsible position of Pres• attended their efforts, journeyed to Kelowna on Thursday ident of the Company, I would like Yours truly, are of last week to attend the Kelowna to say a few words. W. H. HAYES. c

-:E SUMMERLAND REVIEW Page Four W\)t Summeriand Mzm Established August, 1908. Published at Sumrariijand, B.C., every Friday by THE REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED Ralph E. White, Editor and Manager II 0 PIE An independent family newspaper covering Peachland, Snmmc land Naramata and adjacent districts. Subscription Rates—In British Empire, in advance, $2.50 per year: months, $1.40. To U.S.A. and other countries, $3.00 per year. Advertising Rate Cards and information respecting territory an; d samples of paper mailed upon request, or may be seen at the office of aiiy advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association. Advertisers must have copy in by Tuesday noon in order to insure changes for standing advertisements. New display advertising copy eat be accepted one day, later. no est visitor to every city Q05H-WON'T HIS VOICE T Correspondence—Letters addressed to the Editor and intended for puWi air.oiig' tall • buildings and cation must be short and legibly written on one side of the paper only EVEH GIYE OUT « The longer an article, the shorter its chance of insertion. All conimuinca an it untried' friends, tions must bear the name of the writer, not necessarily for publication. Tin on. cannot give, a more wel- publication or rejection of articles is a matter'entirely in the discvetion o ' far away: that father and ) i the Editor. No responsibility is assumed by the paper for the opinio:;: :H vans: that friendly old CM t MUMM expressed by correspondents. "or to another province or i i.o the "old home" paper. PASSES BY Friday, October 14, 1921 •\s return of fond reflections AND SYILL uir—an "every week remem —

are asked to impress on the young mind the danger from ;(re, and suggested programs have been issued. In the year 1920 Canada's fire loss was $76,000 daily. er bargain m over $50 a minute. While in European countries the average .land, B.C. . annual loss by fire is 33 cents per capita of population, in the ;'cn- r\- of The Summeriand. Re- Dominion our annual loss is $3 a head. view Canada is made this much the poorer'by fire. It is pointed out that burned goods and buildings do not replace themselves. (Name) Fire losses are not paid by insurance companies, which merely P.O. Address collect premiums from everybody in Canada and pay a portion We are offering a limited number of Ladies' of the amount collected to the person who suffers by fire. Winter Coats in sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40, in colors, The cost of-insurance, which represents the fire waste, is fawn, green, navy and Burgundy, at only added by manufacturers and merchants to. the "price of their goods. Fire increases the cost of everything; food*, clothes, furniture, rents and all the necessities of life. Saddest of all, says a'government paper on the subject, fires in Canada cost many lives. In 1916 there were 563 ner- COME IN AND INSPECT OUR NEW STOCK OF sons burned to death, 235 in 1917, 261 in 1913, 239 in LSid, and 284 in 1920. About 60 per cent, of these fatalities occur: c... SATINS, SILKS AND GEORGETTES in dwellings, and the large proportion of the victims were chit in pretty new shades, suitable for evening and dren under twelve years of age. "afternoon wear. In 1920 there were over 19,000 fires in the Doniinion. We are also stocked with new CORTICELLI Seventy-five per cent, of these were caused by carolcs-me WOOLS, in shades of pumpkin, Nile, grey, navy, and therefore could have been prevented. coral, sand and mauve. v These are but a few of the prominent facts of the sif.iaticii A FULL LINE OF FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS "which teachers are asked to place before the pupils this week. ON HAND—ONIONS, CELERY, CABBAGE, And surely to the citizen they are full of suggestion. PUMPKINS, ETC. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes, already parents of five children, avc this week the proud parents of triplet boy babies. They liv: in Victoria. The indications point to lots of Noyes in tnct home. \y THE SUMMERLAND

Where are the bright girls of the past? inquires a Vancou• ver daily reminiscently. Our own observation is that some of nil them are administering doses of paregoric to the bright girh-. of the future. - LIMITED George H. Ham The birthdays of Mr. George H. telepathic communication and other'.. Ham, of'the CP. R., have for: many psychological subjects. He has some years past been observed by, some previously unpublished stories of his function or other. _ If it was not aol d friend, Mark Twain, and an ex• home-like dinner with a score or so cellent article on Brother Andre, the Miracle Man of -Montreal, and his Illliiililillllili! of close friends, or a paonc iquet or a presentation, or an operation r-Tcat work. Under the caption of in a hospital, or a trip on a railway "Scarlet, and Gold" he tells of the train, it was something else. This gallant men of .the Northwest' year a radical . ds'jamr/e is being Mounted Police in its early, days.. In made from the or,unary August 23rd' ''When Toronto was Young," he pro.'ec'i.\?.s \, lh<, llo-k cives . a graphic description of the Company of '1 oronto ?,s sponsors torQuee n City in the past, and his stor-: the innovation, un th:..r Uvty, tills :cs of polities and politicians give I love the baby faces publishing company is is.-minfs "lie- the reader an hitherto unknown in- winisc-ewes cf a Raco-ute.tr,'' the siftht into the life, of many of the That I see most every day, author of -wfcij'i in Mr. ihm. In jiand old men of Canada, when Sir As I trudge along, half-hearted -.'ohn Macdonald. Sir Wilfrid.Laurier, the rrrtices wni 1 1 cd in T\Iae '• .' Ll" t ' Sir Richard Cartwright' and their In my narrow, stubborn way; re. dlo r / ' its ...... /i.. find oy | confreres held sway*".- - The "C. P. When the world seems cold and selfish, no moans mono i.n • t:ie i oi' .which Mr. Ham has been i> r.u.tile r . .• < "i •art and parcel for nearly a third With a cloud in every place,— p.e'.-it •* J of a century, ia .presented in a way Us.u it only could be by one intimate v O, it turns my soul to sunshine score a::c! ii.-n oi i . i ,i- _er- ".-itii its workings and the brainy When I meet a baby face. ef-nns'y f ). v.-. . > . ... vi-.dy boyhood' chvs, o n^ o -ems r K'ii who .inaugurated, and ably man- is the ..cheapest and most effective method by which Which' i::ClL;ih? t! i . V. -i !-> jxnd;;ge a it from its infancy until it.be- the local merchant can reach the buying public. No When I spy the little go-cart the ' .. • c! f, } "' I' ' 'if ' "l V." • »-ia perhaps the greatest trans- expense-or trouble to get the message into the homes ir'; :. • .'..rfation company in the world. And the darling that it bears, diavjs. c-:' ii."- ht ; -inning through the whole, book, in as there is in the case of circulars. Practically eveiy • .-such are several articles which did The glimpse I catch in passing V • - • r ' family takes THE REVIEW, and everybody in the G c. of appear in, Maclean's, is a vein Softens down the sternest cares; the intiVid ; in i quaint humour and tender pathos home reads it. Yes, that ugly frown relaxes, 1. v.inch charms and delights the read• V ) 1 I er. So on his 71th birthday, the And a smile will take its place, the .Can tdi-v 4. :>oy" author Lcstows-, rather than ' At the magic intervention ot v.. , . . »»; v^ccivc-s,', a fittinft gift .'from his facile oi -to his vast army of friends and Better than Of a happy baby's face. bt'. f • ! J - n.-ivOF. -.cqnairii'inces who are to be found bar-.qvor: :,r..i br :.,',n.'.i and ,n the four: quarters of the globe. into .- i' :c-s of J love each little wanderer "~ Planch.tLe. .:..J a catalogue More than he can ever know, For he recalls a baby face To issue a catalogue is beyond the power of the. ordin• That cheered me, long ago, ary merchant, but a weekly message in the columns I recall the childish prattle of THE REVIEW is much better, and the mail order As he perched upon my knee,— houses acknowledge that their business is least in the But shucks! he's over thirty now, district where merchants use the columns of the local

An' thinks he's bigger'n me!! : paper. •••'•'••;•' ' " •.

NUDGIN' ELBOWS START NOW—-The present is the time to prepare for the fall campaign. In a few weeks many families will When a feller nudges elbows, as you know a feller will, be preparing a'list of fall and winter requirements, that's a-doin' his very durndest to scramble up life's hill, I never and the local merchant who is not in the family circle

stop to jaw him, or to envy him his speed, or disturb a feller- 0 W. • : by means of an advertisement is forgotten. feelin' that we both are sure to need—so we keep a-nudgin' / / —c.'' ^ :-•-••» ,- L - j elbows, as in friendliness we trudge, each one a-feelin' better'n if the other didn't nudge. .... :y:x I > v" /< _ JWmfitfmSm- Make Your Contract at Once for It never hurts my feelin's, nor affects my mortal pride to have a feller-traveller sorter nudge me in the side; when my the Next Six Months at Least corns has got rebellious, or my breath's a-gettin' short, the little nudge reminds me that I've got to be a sport. I'll leave it 8 to a court house full of solemn circuit judges, if it don't im• r '' "- -" ,'- -«%^iiH(^ prove a feller's nerve to spur it up with nudges. \" c.'u' .vc(;d-' vei .-'h>; or a mei'c adjustment, you will find fL-;t-'-l"'u '.,'or>..- i-n hore to do the job. & FORSTEE V\V-'A\ Co.II, Hotel Summeriand

mwn»«a»»rw>nn -«»-»«^-!«»«rwrnr.^™wrx^-.^r .^-o»^c«CTCT»».«rj-»TOvu wtiw»^ra»s^T-arswCTgg'; TX ^.v -xx?.' T^x&m'msrm-iimrsm^teis^"'-^^^^ - w.-w y,mnliia^p^

INTERIOR MICRO Friday, October 14, 1921 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Page Five

Coming Events PASSIN^EVEN^TS FRIDAY Notices under this heading are AND inserted at 3 cents a word. LOCAL, PERSONAL, SOCIAL & OTHERWISE Each repeat, 2 cents a word; SATURDAY minimum charge, 50 cents. Contract rates on application. Mrs. W. J. Greig of Toronto is' A. J. Beer left on Sunday for a SPECIAL visiting Miss Sinclair^ business visit to Vancouver. The West Summerland Women's Duncan Wood seturned a few days T. H. Riley returned on Monday Institute will meet on Friday, Octo• ago from Hedley where he has spent from a business" visit to Vancouver. ifillilll! ber 14th, at 3 p.m., in the Parish the summer. Two weeks' cash discount sale at Hall. Talk on "Health," by Dr. F. J. H. Bowering moved his Post Of• Milne's. Twenty-five per cent, off W. Andrew. fice from the Johnston block into.the all lines of dry goods including silks. ~ The regular meeting of the Ladies' new Kelley block on Thursday of this 714 PRICED TO PLEASE YOU Hospital Auxiliary will be held at the week. Between Saturday evening and home of Mrs. W. J. Robinson, Tues• Provincial Electrical Inspector Monday morning the garage of T. B. day, October 18th at 3 p.m. C 491b. Sack for - - - - - $2.78 Muirhead was in town on Thursday Young was broken into, and appar• The Summerland Women's Insti inspecting the wiring of the new stor• ently a quantity of gasoline taken. •981b. Sack for ------5.49 tute will meet on Thursday, October age building. Mr. and Mrs. I. Kendall of North 20th in the parlor of Lakeside Church Mrs. R. M. Ross and Mrs. T. G. Vancouver were the guests for a week 'Only sold with other groceries at 3 p.m. C Beavis were judges in the Women's of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rutherford. at these prices Subject: China. Mrs. Campbell Institute Section' of the Peachland They returned to the Coast early this Brown, Oyama: St. Andrew's Church, fall fair held on Wednesday. week. Tuesday, October 18th at 8 p.m. C juince, per lb. - - - - 10c. Coffee will be served free between A "smoker" will be held by the the hours of 1 and 9 on Saturday at G.W.V.A. in the Parish Hall on Wed• It is easy to put cn a bold front the opening of the new meat depart• nesday, Octobers 19th. All members if you have good backing. ment at' the Grocerteria. See adver• and returned men are cordially in• tisement. • vited. 714 Lucy her age estimated between 126 and 148 years, JS furnishing to D>- L C. Merriam, president of Carnegie Institute, legends and his• ! — Many an alleged wise guy has been We clean or dye soiled or faded That the mail order houses cannot tory "of" the Yosemite Indians. She is shown here enjoying her first automobile ride and first taste of soda-^pop at Yosemite National Park, Our Coffee and Cake, served from 1 to 9 declared otherwise by a jury. garments, house furnishings, etc. get down to their prices is the inter• Calif., fjcld day recently. Let us mail you price list. Perman• esting statement made by the Stark on Saturday at The Grocerteria Supply Co. in their advertisement in He's a bright son who doesn't ne• ent Dye Works Ltd., 1641 4th Ave. The Penticton . Ratepayers' Asso• Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robinson an• this issue. glect the education of his parents. West, Vancouver, B.C. 48tf ciation has decided against the city nounce the engagement of their sec• WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU The ferry "Skookum" was re• Bert Robertson of the contracting manager form of civic government, ond daughter Gladys Catherine to It sometimes happens that the floated on Wednesday after being on firm of Robertson &. Partners went which has been advocated there for Mr. Fred DesBrisay Mathers, B.A., truth in a nutshell is a hard nut to the beach at Naramata for a general down on Wednesday's train to the a year or more. eldest son -of Mr. and Mrs. George [Coast. He is expected to return ear- Mathers of Vancouver, the marriage crack. overhauling. She brought to Sum• The sale of tickets for the three ! ly next week. to take place early in November. merland on her first trip 400 boxes day Chautauqua course opened on Protect the birds. The dove brings of apples. i • Thursday the 13th. All indications Owing to various adjustments be• -A letter in answer to "Theatre• ing necessary to the switchboard a splendid display of Celery, peace and the stork brings tax ex• Stocks the Photographer won two goer" has been received by The Re• are that the tickets will be taken up emptions.—-Birmingham News. medals for portraits in Vancouver at view, but owing to there being "no-in• quickly. The price at which they are The Review has been asked by Man• , Cabbage, Carrots, Beets, the Photographer's North West Pa• dication of the name of the writer, |offere d brings down the cost of the ager Atkins to announce that tele• phone service will be discontinued When the key to canned goods is cific Convention in September. He it cannot be published. * | individual numbers of the course to Cranberries, Grapes, Etc., Etc. from 10 p.m. on Saturday 15th to lost, grasp the tin point of can in• would like, to take a portrait of you i I a very low price. The course starts 8 a.m. on Monday the 17th inst. in tended for key with pliers, and open. for Xmas. Stocks, Penticton. 714 | Their many Summerland friends! next Friday evening' and will be con• AT LOW PRICES | will learn with interest that a baby tinued through Saturday and Monday order to get the necessary work done Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robinson an• 'girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. CI afternoons and evenings. to the system. ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH nounce the engagement of their [Kennedy on Thursday of last week West. Summerland youngest daughter Marguerite Can- | at the Penticton Hospital. : dice to Mr. J. Stuart Leckie, only REV. W. A. ALEXANDER, Dollar Day sales' are an innovation son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Leckie of Preaching service ...... 10:30 a.m. here, though old in many places. H. Another Select Penticton, the marriage to take place Subject:. Unifying Christ Finley is the first local merchant to 4Ti TT> 4\ early in November. S. S. Bible Class ...... 11:45 a.m. adopt this popular and effective sales bKU Evening Service 7:30 p.m. A. W. Ellson Fawkes, recently en• feature. See advertisement. gineer on the Summerland irrigation 'SERVICE" IS OUR MOTTO. Phone 222 Subject: Lessons Drawn From The Mrs. Campbell-Brown of Oyama, system, is now supervising engineer Life of Samson. who wjas the subjeet of an interesting on a $775,000 technical; school now Mrs. Hamilton will sing. write-up in a Vancouver daily, will Will be held in the EMPIRE HALL under construction- at Hamilton, Ont. speak in St. Andrew's- Church next He hopes to have the building com• Tuesday. She will be well worth Wednesdry, November 2nd pleted by September 30th, 1922. v SUMMERLAND hearing. 714 BANFF ORCHESTRA 713-5 | MOTOR DRAYAGK I Mr. Bert Harvey leaves to-day Mrs. Mclntyre and her" daughter BAPTIST CHURCH (Friday) with his family for an ex• | Express and Freight Work Promptly Attended to. g Sunday, October 16 Miss Jean are leaving this week end tended trip to the Old Country, and to spend, the winter in Vancouver. Morning Service - - 10.30 expects to be away till about Febru• j DRY AND GREEN WOOD I ILTheme: The .Silent' Guest Both the boys are students at the arys He has called in at The Review University and the family will live Bible School .-' - - - 11.45 j SMITH & HENRY j Office to get the address of his paper together in the Coast city. Evening service. - - 7:30 changedfito London, England, as he j PHONES: Office 18, A. Smith 583, G. Henry 935 | Theme: God's Search For An !says he would not be without his An account, amounting to $39, in Honest Man "Old Home Town Paper" every week. favor of the Summerland Hospital Preacher. Rev. James Dunlop. Society, for a Penticton resident who Music by the Choir Mr. Ernest Woo^d of .Adyar^ India, had been treated at that institution, Soloist: W. James Banton is touring Canada'on his return to was passed for payment on Wednes• England, and has consented to de• day evening by the Penticton Muni• liver a lecture in Summerland. He. cipal Council. will speak in the Rialto on Thursday, October 20th at 8 p.m.; subject, Miss Peggy Sergeant, a popular FOR SALE "What Theosophy Is." Mr. Wood is member of the picking staff on. the The Inimitable English Comedian a well, known educationist and the Coldstream Ranch, was drowned on Saturday, October 22nd, will be Summer• CHEAP author of several volumes on Theos• Tuesday evening in Long Lake, where LAWRANCE D'ORSAY ophy, education, psychology and the canoe in which she and a friend 's first "Dollar Day." On that date Sanscrit. 714 were paddling capsized. The body IN HIS LATEST AND GREATEST PLAY ere will be many articles sold for One Morris Chair (new) was recovered next morning. Leather Covered Arm Chair "The Summerland Review is quite Dollar irrespective of cost. Here are just (new) in a class by itself and reflects great A shortage of boxes is being ex• credit alike both "to the publishers perienced by the Fruit Union. The a few examples of the Bargains that will Brunswick Gramophone and and the community." Thus writes Review is asked to urge all who have Records a subscriber, a business man resident boxes left over after their last load be offered: Dressers, Tables, Camp Bed in Vancouver. The Review appre• has been taken to the warehouse, to and Mattress ciates these kindly words of encour• return all empty boxes. This is ur• Children's Gingham and Print Dresses, sizes 1 to Oil Stove and Oven complete, agement and is also grateful to the gent. If you cannot yourself return 6 years, values up to $3.00 ..$1.00 "Perfection" citizens who have helped to make the what boxes you have, phone the THE FUNNIEST PLAY ON" THE' ROAD Silkoline Hosiery, two pairs for $1.00 paper what it is. Union office. Leather Travelling Bag PRICES: $1.65, $1.10 and 85c. An assortment of Georgette and Tricollette Waists, An interesting announcement is Don't fail "to hear Mr. Ernest Wood regular-$6 to $7 stock, for ...$3.75 Ladies' Leather Round Hat Box made by Butler & Walden in their lecture at the Rialto on Thursday, Ladies' Vests, Union Suits, White Underwear and Advance Sale at Chittenden & McKeen's Opens Sat., Dark Blue English Blanket Tra• regular advertising space. Messrs. October 20th at 8 p.m. Mr. Wood Middies, values up to $3.50, per garment $1.00' velling Coat E. R. Butler and T. A. Walden have has. been private secretary to Mr. October 8th. Children's Middies, regular $2 to $3.50, for $1.00 Velvet Corduroy Curtains, Etc taken into partnership with them the Leadbeater, educational secretary to latter's brother R. G. Walden. * This Mrs. .Annie Besant| and has founded We now have a'full stock of firm have leased the store in the new several colleges in India. Summer- 'Griffiths Kelley block and will carry there a land citizens should avail themselves PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS stock of furniture, and will also open of this opportunity of hearing him. Come—Look Them Over SS£PeachaOrchardJf a boot and shoe department. 714 In Our Men's Department Dollar Day Bargains Include OUT ON THE FARM Stanfield's Red Label Two-piece Underwear, re• c duced for Dollar Day only to, per suit $3.75 Interwoven Socks in Cashmere a,nd Silk, regular price $1.25 $1.00 Broken Line of Boys' Golf Stockings, per pair $1.00 These Are All Genuine Bargains A THREE DAY COURSE WATCH THIS SPACE, ALSO OUR WINDOWS For More Dollar Day Bargains under the direction of Canadian Chautauquas, Limited, will be given in Have just put on sale a shipment of Up-to-date Caps for Men

When in town have your friends meet you at MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS Five high-class events for less than the price of two. PHONE 462 Tickets on Sale Thursday, October 13th.

R. C. LIPSETT Mrs. D. LORNE SUTHERLAND VETERINARY SURGEON First-Class Senior Certificate at-the London College of Music Residence: Hospital Hill. Phone 693 PHONE 661 714tf

ROFILMING LTD. Friday, October 14, 1921 Page Six THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Margaret Weller, whose marriage is to take place this week, gave a show• er for her on Friday evening of last YOUR CAR WANTS week at the Syndica Hotel, Mrs. Duke co-operating with the girls for. the occasion. Many pretty and valu• Our Stock of able gifts were presented to the bride-to-be. Mrs. Oakes contributed to the evening's entertainment with musical selections, and Mrs. Duke "THE OLD HOME PAPER." served tea. Mrs. Reesor of Vancouver, former• How fondly I dream of the old county weekly, that came ly resident here, has been visiting in every Friday when boyhood was mine; my Dad read aloud and this vicinity and has recently been a so guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robin• we all listened meekly, and stayed up till midnight to hear BRING IT TO son at Summeriand. On Sunday she is now complete in all- lines called for from day to day. every line. paid a short visit to Naramata, re• But now how I choke on the, big city daily,—I've mental turning to Summeriand the same GET OUR PRICES dyspepsia, and ringworm and gout,—the slush in its mazes day. bewilders me really, till I am submerged in a quagmire of If you want a Chesterfield or other good piece of furniture Invitations have been issued for not carried in stock, consult us. By special arrangement doubt. the wedding of Miss Margaret Wel• with manufacturers we can supply your requirements at And so I hark back tly the old county weekly, the gem of ler and Mr. T. Scaife, which will take lJrlb i\UiUMUDIL.I1 buvjim my boyhood, the charm of my youth; I gaze at the riff-raff, and place on Wednesday, October 12th at the Naramata Church. The bridal WEST SUMMERLAND shake my head meekly, and long for the weekly that peddled party and guests will proceed to the CES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED the truth,—the old county weekly, the honest old weekly, the Syndica Hotel after the ceremony, bald headed weekly that peddled the truth. where supper will be served. BY ANY MAIL ORDER HOUSE An interesting visitor to town this j #jimiiiiniiHimiiMi!itJiimi!iiiii£jiiimiiiiiiHiiiiH week was Mr. McKim of Montreal, Bought at the New Low Have just received a,ship• who with his brother A. McKim or• Prices, we are able to offer ment of ganized the McKim Advertising Agen• WASH BOILERS cy of that place "and built it up from you ! small beginnings to the extensive SHOES, SLIPPERS, Copper, tin. with copper lory's house in town. Mr. and Mrs. business it now is. Mr. McKim is etc., at a Big Saving, for bottom, and galvanized, Angell, who have been residing at spending some days here as the guest Men, Women and selling at prices within the the Syndica have moved into the of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robinson. Children reach of all Naramata News Head Office, West Summeriand, B. C. Current Events ot house recently occupied by Mrs. Town and District Smith. Easy going men usually go the FINE HEATERS CHIN AWARE Mills at Mineola, B. C. and Allenby, B. C; Some of the girl friends of Miss wrong way. A public meeting was recently call• AND RANGES AND CROCKERY Box Factory Mineola, B. C.

ed by the local Board of Trade to at interesting prices all at new low prices discuss the question of getting a light UNICIPAL VOTERS' and power service from the Kootenay Light and Power Co. Mr. Lome LIST Come In: See Our Stock — Get Our Prices Campbell, manager of the Company, BUILDING and FLUME LUMBER in conference with Mr. J. M. Eobin- Corporation of the District of son earlier in the season, had under• Summeriand PILING, TIMBERS, DIMENSION, BOARDS, SHIP- taken that the Company should carry LAP, FLOORING, Etc: • secondary wires for Naramata on Qualifications of Voters at the their main line poles when building Annual Municipal Election BOX SHOOKS and FRUIT JPACKAGES • up the Valley, and sell power and The Value You liet . 3 light directly to Naramata. In res• Males or females of the full age of Depends on the EMPIRE HALL BLOCK ponse to a recent letter vfrom the 21 years who are British subjects Board of Trade, the Kootenay Light (exclusive of Asiatics and Indians) Contractor. Our Prices are as Low as Any—Lower Than Many. and Power Co. reiterated this offer, and who are:— If you want quality lumber.or box shooks at the contingent upon being granted a (1) REGISTERED OWNERS of right-of-way through the Naramata land and improvements in the Muni• right price ask us for quotations. No order too small bench lands. — cipality of the assessed value of at or too large. Some slight opposition wasjDffered least one hundred dollars. My Joinery Shop is a at the meeting to granting a free (2) CURRENT TRADE LICENCE APPLES RETAIL AGENTS— right-of-way, but the general feeling HOLDERS (Annual licence fee not equipped with mod• of the meeting was in favour of the less than five dollars and in case ef FOR THE OLD COUNTRY LUMBER, H. W. Harvey, West Summeriand, B.C. Company's proposal, and a resolution a partnership annual fee.not less than ern machinery, ena• We will deliver all charges paid to-any part of England, Scotland BOX SHOOKS, Wm. Ritchie, West Summeriand. was finally passed in favour of grant• five dollars for each partner). and Wales, a box of specially packed O.K. APPLES for $4.75. • B. C. "V" ing the right-of-way subject to in• (3) HOUSEHOLDERS who have Orders must be received by us not later than October 22nd, und ac• surance against damage to the or- been resident in the Municipality bling me to take care companied by Express money orders or marked cheque with ex• change added. Write the address plainly so as to avoid mistakes. PHONES— • chards. The Company propose to since 1st January last, and who of millwork and plain OKANAGAN UNITED GROWERS LTD. -. VERNON, B.C. run their main line poles through (a) Have paid the current year's West Summeriand Office ,3 Naramata mid-way between the rail• Poll Tax. Mineola Mill ...... Lll way and the lakeshore as far as Chute or furniture at moder• Creek, then up Chute Creek to Chute (b) Not being liable to pay the Retail Dept., Lumber ...... 4 Lake, and thence to Kelowna.; - They current year's Poll Tax, have paid ate prices. Retail Dept., Box Shooks 28 propose to sell.light to Naramata at the sum of two dollars to the Mun from lie. to 14c. per kilowatt hour, icipal Collector during the current friiianiiiiiuMiaiimiiiiiiitniiiiiiiinm and to install separate connections year for the use of the Municipal for power service, giving this latter ity, exclusive of taxes on land, service at from 3c. to 6c. per kilowatt water and electric light rates and H.W.Harvey only the best meats, fresh, licence fees for dogs. •« .juicy, delicious in flavor, hour. If Naramata and the Com Building Contractor •*• • pany come to an agreement, work NOTE.—CORPORATIONS qualify - and of the highest stand• will be begun very soon, and it is under (1) or (2) above and vot by » West, Summeriand e ards of quality. When you hoped that the service will ba avail duly authorized agent, such author• 'Phone 4 come to this meat market able to tbe district early in the win ity must be filed with" the Clerk dur• you have only to Touring Car - $78T Roadster ter. •• ing November.4 TRADE LICENCE HOLDERS and Tractor - Mr. Fred, Mathers of Vancouver HOUSEHOLDERS must make stat• STATE YOUR is spending some days in Naramata utory declaration (forms can be ob• PREFERENCE and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J tained at the Municipal Office) and M. Eobinson. deliver same to the Municipal Clerk for we cWrry such a large assortment of choice cuts that Mr. Hilton Snyder was the victim during October. that it is easy to vary the meat menu every day. - Terms to Responsible Parties F. J. NIXON, of a rather bad accident on Saturday LET US PROVE THESE STATEMENTS when a motor truck delivering fruit Municipal Clerk. Expert Repairs. Everything for the Motorist to the Union and driven by Mr. Bud 7th October, 1921. 714 Rounds, started off too quickly by mistake, causing the Fruit Union LANDS FOR SALE. Until You Have Used The ELEPHONE 35 Manager a fall which rendered him READ'S £A RA GE temporarily unconscious. Mr. Sny Last On Hand Before der had been helping with the fruit '320 acres of good range well cov• , and the unexpected starting of the ered with good timber. Ordering truck caused the gang plank on which 15 acres of good dark soil with fruit*is conveyed from truck to plat• creek running through bottom land; form to fall, precipitating him against about 7 acres cultivated; property of the late Mr. F. A. C. Wright. A the truck. He sustained several cuts well built bungalow in excellent con• and bruises, but rapidly recovered, dition; hot and cold water; Delco HAY - GRAI though carrying some traces yet of light, good outbuildings. $7,500. the accident, which might have.been more serious in its results. Choice Residences. Small add Large Orchards up to $50,000. Stock Farms. Meadows. ' Dr. and Mrs. Lipsett were visitors here on Monday, motoring oVer from Your choice of over 80 properties It is very rare that the average newspaper boosts Summeriand. listed for sale. State your require• ments by letter or call at Office in UTILIZERS its own business, but gives quantities of space in boost• Mrs. Clarke of Penticton came up Peach Orchard. ing the affairs of others. recently to join her husband, who is employed at the Fruit Union, and is F. D. COOPER, Somebody suggested that it was time for the news• residing at the Syndica. v , Real Estate Broker, papers of the country to adopt a week in which their Mrs. J. M. Robinson, who has been Peach Orchard own business should be given precedent, and The Re• absent some days in Vancouver, re• Established 1907. Fhone613 view thoroughly endorses the idea. turned Monday morning. To enable us to better take care of your needs we are;an The "date'set is the second week in November, from Miss Vera' Partridge entertained INSURANCE the 7th to the 12th, including that great world event, FIRE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION at a very enjoyable party at the Unity Armistice Day. Club last week in celebration of her and AUTO . Summeriand • 21st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. J. Coulter White The official title for the week will be "Subscribe Manchester provided the music for For Your Home Town Paper Week." the evening, and dancing proceeded Phone 771. merrily till an advanced hour, re^ - Thousands of papers will join in this event, and freshments being served during the Phone Penticton 39 Day or Might okntbia Storage Batteries aid our readers will hear more about it as time goes on. evening. Many of the young people BEN' PRIEST, " of the town and benches were pre• Ever ready to -help in any cause that is in the in• sent and, report having had a tho• funeral Director, s Certificated Embalmer. terests of a better community, better living conditions, roughly enjoyable time. and better government, we now ask the readers and Mrs. Hancock returned last week Perfect Funeral Service. advertisers of The Review to turn in and lend a fyand from the Summeriand Hospital. Her SUMMERLAND | PENTICTON during "Subscribe For Your Home Town Paper Week,'" friends will be glad to learn that VERNON GRANITE AND and boost for us. though still very weak, she is consid• erably improved in health. MARBLE COMPANY Quarrying and Cut-Stone Contractors Mrs. M. B. Smith moved last week Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public Monuments, Tombstones Summeriand, B.C. from her house on the benches, which Ritchie Block - West Summeriand she has recently sold, to Mrs. Mal- and General Cemetery Work. PRICE STREET - VERNON • 708-tf Friday, October 14, 1921 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Page Seven

' It is officially announced that trip within six daya, addition, to the single, double and "M-boatV type are in course of con• Eliza Under hill, of Grimsby. Eng• Pacific than on any other sea. I Canadian Pacific Steamships Limit• time they are only o family rooms! there are several struction. The oil fuel' bunkers of land, and married Mr. Wallace in hope you will forgive what may ed has been definitely "chosen as land two and a ha special rooms and private , suites, the "Empress of Canada" have a 1886. They have two BOOB, Mr, seem to be boasting when I remind the new name for the former Com trip up the St. Lawrence 'with its which comprise bedrooms, sitting normal capacity of 4,600 tons of oil Clarence and Mr. Herbert Wallace. you that for many years the Can• rooms and bathrooms, The. state• Mrs. Troup, wife of Captain J. W. pany known as the Canadian Pacific beautiful scenery.. the; absence of The Princess Louise. adian Pacific has held for Canada Ocean Services, Limited. Mr. G. M.sea-sicknes s and the perfect organ!-: rooms are fitted with the very, latest No event in the history of ship• Troup, of the C.P.R. coast fleet, was the blue ribbon for supremacy in Bosworth will continue as Chairman zation all make a powerful appeal type of open washbasin, wjlth a sup building on the Pacific coast has sponsor for the Princess Louise; Mrs. service on the North Pacific. And of the Board of Directors, and the Passengers, in the first and second p?y of hoi and cold water. The pub• caused more . interest than the Brodie, wife of Mr. H. W. Brodie, while prophesies are often danger• organisation and personnel will re• classes, pass the. immigration in• lic lavatories and bath rooms nave launching of the new Canadian Pa• general passenger agent of the C, ous and sometimes foolish I ven• main, as at present. It is under/ spection while sailing up the • rivei* the most modern improvements in cific Railway coastwise passenger P. R., at Vancouver, was assistant ture to predict that it will be a long stood that this is a further* step from Father Point, also have their sanitary equipment. A ^complete sys ship, Princess Louise, whton took to sponsor. time before any other company or . in the desire to maintain the closest steamer- tickets exchanged for rail• tern of telephones is connected with the water recently at the Wallace Address by D. C. Coleman. any other nation will wrest that rib• relations between the railway and way transportation, ana their lug a central exchange to the rooms and Shipyards, North Vancouver. The Mr. D. C. Coleman, Vice-President bon from us. the steamships. gage examined and checked, so that •offices.. launching was attended by the usual of C.P.R., paid a high tribute to "Jim" Hill's Tribute. The Canadian Pacific has-a large they walk from the steamer .to The dining saloon is on the upper ceremony. The yards were.as usual Captain J. W. Troup and to Mr. Wal• "The coast steamship service of fleet, of ships on the Atlantic Ocean special trains -in waiting, and mayi deck and will accommodate 825 per thrown open to the general public, lace — the one for his -efficient the Canadian Pacific, in which ser• the Pacific Ocean, on the Great be on their way. to their home des-; sons. A large-reception room is situ The silver band of the Wallace Ship• handling of the Canadian Pacific vice the Princess Louise is to be em• Lakes and .on several of the lakes in tinations within one and a half ated forward of the dining saloon; yards was in attendance'to play tha Rattwayns coastwise fleet, and the ployed, was once described by a none British Columbia. ho.urs after the steamer is docked. the passenger elevator.is at the fore ship into the water. The Princess other for his success in building the too friendly critic of our company, In summer the Canadian ports of The Empress of Scotland. end. On the upper deck is also Louise is in an advanced stage of splendid new steamer. Mr. James J. Hill, as the finest ser• the Atlantic service are Montreal The Empress of Scotland, 25,000 large swimming pool, 80 ft. by construction, and in a very, short "There is no creation of man's vice of the kind in the world. As and Quebec; in winter the port is gross tonnage, will be the largest f8 ft., with adjoining gymnasium and time after launching* will be" ready hands and brains in which he takes to whether or not that was an exag• • St. John, N.B. The ports in Great ship to enter the St. Lawrence when dressing rooms similar to the best to hand over to her "owners. so much pride as In a ship," said Mr. gerated compliment'! shall leave you Britain and on the Continent are she runs to Quebec next summer. clubs. The other public rooms are The steamer Princess' Royal took Coleman, referring to Capt. Troup, to judge, but I must say that tho Liverpool, Glasgow, Southampton, She was purchased a few monthB arranged on the promenade deck the invited guests to the Wallace "and there is no creation of his for service owes its efficiency very Havre, Antwerp. and Danzig. -The ago'by the C.P.R. from the Repara• with special view to convenience and yards. Four hundred invited guests which he is disposed to have so much largely, to the ability and the exer• Canadian Pacific and the Navi tions Commission, and was,formerly comfort. The large lounge will pro were present at the launching of the affection as for a ship. The owner, tions of one man—I refer to Cap• tho German liner, Kaiserin Auguste vide ample room for concerts and Princess Louise. The ship presents the designer and the master crafts• tain J. W. Troup. When he took gazione Generale Italiana operate "a charge the fleet was practically no• combined service direct from Cana• Victoria. During the first year after moving picture performances, with a gorgeous spectacle in her black man must feel in common a thrill of the armistice, the K.A.V.' (as she complete moving-picture operating ana red hull, with white superstruc• exultation when a new ship takes to thing but a name, and supported by da-to Genoa, Naples and Trieste. the wise generosity of two succes• was known for short),' ran under room. There is a long gallery, ture. A band of gilt encircles the the water. And even for the specta• The' steamships of the • Atlantic 1 sive presidents of the company, he service' are Empress of Britain (15, the flag of .the Cunard Line. specially designed room for children, ship. and the letters "Princess tor who has no direct interest, a has brought it after years of en• 857 tons), Empress of France (18,- Her purahase outright by the O. P. Drawing Room, Writing Room, Louise" -show up prominently. ceremony such as that we have Just thusiastic and capable work to its 500 »• tons), Empress of Scotland R. indicated the policy of the CPS. Smoke Room and Verandah Cafe, The Princess Louise is a British witnessed must carry with it a whiff present condition. Of all the officers (25,000 tons), Minnedosa (14,000 namely to meet all competition in -and all are luxurious and attractive Columbia product, and it will cost of the romance and the mystery of of character and efficiency who have tons), Melita (.14,000 tons), Meta the .St. Lawrence route with an in• in every way. Long promenades and about $1,500,000 to complete the the sea. That feeling descends to devotedly served the company, there gama (12,600 tons), Victorian (11,- creased fleet composed of large and recreation spaces for games, dancing ship. Every , effort has been pu as, of course, from our ancestors r is none of whom we are most justly 000 tons),. Tunisian -(10,600 tons), modern liners. and sports are reserved for the use forth by tho builders to make the from the mariners of old who ad• proud. We regarded it as only ap• Pretorian (7,000-tons), Scandinavian The Empress of- Scotland, before of-passengers. ship the equal of any vessel of ventured on the bosom of the sea propriate that some one very dear (12,100 tons), Corsican (11,500 running to Quebec will make a win• The second class accommodation is similar size and construction on the into the unknown; to lift the veil, to aim should have a part in this , tons), Scotian (10,500 tons), Sicilian ter cruise to the Mediterranean un• situated on the shelter deck aft, ar• coast. It was indeed a compliment and to find strange lands, to lay ceremony, and we, therefore, felt (7,350 tons); Montreal (Italian ser• der the charter of a New: York tour• ranged in two and four berth rooms. to British Columbia and the ship• the foundations of far-flung empires gratified and honored when Mrs. vice) is 9,500 tons. Three steam• ist agency. " These staterooms are fitted similar builders that the Canadian Pacific and tp open the way, often through Troup, who is so universally esteem• ships are nearing completion or be The new liner will be t&e largest to the first class. The Dining Saloon Railway decided that no better work blood" and suffering, for the peace ed and admired, consented to act as ful fleets of commerce. ing fitted out, the Montcalm, Mont- the Canadian ; Atlantic service. is op the upper deck and will accom• for the same financial outlay could a sponsor for the 'Princess Louise.' clare, and Montrose, of 16,000 tons Her dimensions arer Lengjh, 70^ modate 100 persons. The .Lounge is be done anywhere else. It is a well While these are more prosaic each. (Ships carrying freight only feet; breadth, 77 feet, and draft of oa.tae Bridge deck aft >- . known fact that the bis corporation times it is to be hoped that the mari "The building of a ship of this are the Boswor.th, Dunbridge, Both- water, 84 feet. In addition to a large laundry, dis• aims to secure the best in any such time spirit will always be instinct character at Vancouver ia an out• well, Bolingbroke • and Batsford). The Empress -of Canada, pensary, hospital, dark room for purchase, and British Columbia is In our race. The ship which we have standing achievement. When it is D. C. Coleman, Vice-President The quickest time across the- The new. C. P. R. liner, the oil camera enthusiasts, etc, there are silling the order. In all probability just launched is not intended to completed, I think you will agree • Pacific is maintained by the Empress burning Empress of Canada is built innovations In the steerage, food, Old Country yards will never again plow distant sears, but she is designed that.it is the first ship built in the of the C.P.R., at the launching of Russia (16,850 tons), Empress of especially for the Pacific service. kitchen and pantry service. A per• build coastwise passenger steamers to- spend her life in waters which Americas which w^l compare in de• of the "Princess Louise." Asia (16,850 tons), Empress of The appointments will be the .finest fect system of mechanical ven tila- for use on the British Columbia were discovered, explored and char• sign and finish with the best pro• Japan (6,000 tons), Mortteagle (6,- and most luxurious possible to-day? tion Is installed and all the supply coast. "" tered by some of Britain's greatest duct of the great yards in the British 160 tons) and these will be aug• with particular regard to the C. P. and exhaust fans are capable of Tho Princess Louise will be sailors, and surely no ship was ever Isles. You have every right to be mented very soon by the Empress R. standard of "Safety, Speed, Com• changing tho air throughout the ship the finest ship of the B. C. Coast uilt which promised to fulfil its grateful to Mr. Wallace and his as• of Canada (22,000 tons), which is fort." at such frequency "as to assure prac• Service. Only one ship is longer. estiny on a scene of more surpass• sociates for this demonstration of She-has an overall length of 658 tically pure air at all times. ..All The vessel ifl 880 feet overall, 48 Sing grandeur and more bewitching what can be done in British Colum• now almost ready for service; the bia, and on your behalf and on be• Empress of India (17,500 tons), and feet, is'87 feet, 9 inches In breadth thermotanks and supply fans have feet beam, 18.6 deep, 4,200 gross beauty. — and 53 Va feet in depth to the bridge tons. She is single screw and with Vancouver's Future. half of the owners, who are more the Empress of China (19,000 tons). an approved disinfecting apparatus. than satisfied with what he has done, Regular passenger .service is be• deck; she has'^a straight stem and Bleofrlo radiators are fitted in the 4,500 horse-power engine which "The owners appreciate the fact cruiser stern, three funnels and two first and second class state rooms, will develop a speed of nearly eight• that so-many citizens of Vancouver I wish to offer Mr. Wallace our tween Vancouver and Yokohama, Blncere congratulations and our very Kobe, Nagasaki, Moji, Shanghai, pole masts. ' There is a continuous cargo equipment is" of the een knots. The Charlotte is 12 feet and of Victoria have given an after- best thanks." Manila and Hong Kong. In addition shelter deck with bridge, promenade lodoro type as well, the cargo onger, but her tonnage is 500 tons noqn to be present at this ceremony. there is a supplementary freight and boat decks over, the former ex• ;s bedngr operated W twelve ess than the Louise. With the ex- Speaking to a newspaper on one oc• In his reply Mr. Wallace declared service to Singapore,- etc., by the tending for the full length oi the " electric winches. The steam caption of the steel and the hard• casion I said 'The future of Van• that it had always been his ambition steamships Methven and Wattawa. ship; two complete between decks $ gear., manoeuvring and woods and glass, the materials which couver lies on the ocean.' When we to do things which no one else had The St. Lawrence Route. and lower and orlap, between decks § machinery arc also im• ,re going Into the construction of have failed since to agree with some done. There were one or two things Additions are being made to the at the fore and ait ends. The "Em• provements on any now in use. he - Bhlp were supplied in British persons about the proper measures he wanted yet to do before he left Atlantic fleet to meet the increase press of Canada" has a gross ton• Throughout the sMp particular at• Columbia. When completed the ship to be, taken for the development of this terrestrial sphere for a better in traffic and the requirements of nage ^ 22,000 tons, and is arranscec tention has been devoted to the fact will carry 800 passengers. the port, that sentence has been World. The building of the Princess the present. *«• to carry about 490 first class, IQf timt-tha "Empress of Canada" Is for The construction of the Princess quoted with a view to our discom• Louise was a step toward them. It The fame of the St. Lawrence route second class, 288 third class and 98! Trans-Pacific and semi-tropical ser• Louise is a big achievement for Can- fiture.- But 1 still believe it to be was changing from building freight Asiatic steerage passengers, an< vicer therefore the rooms are large n enterprise, and one of which true, and if it was an indiscretion, steamers to the more difficult, work is^ spreading to such an extent that of constructing passenger liners. many wealthy American tourists and crow of 547. 'Df the cargo spaces, Land airy and specially designed. I AndrbW Wallace, proprietor of Wal• as these critics suggest, to have said a large portion has been fitted for ' The ''EWress of 'Canada" has lace Shipyards, may be proud. it Just then, it 18 an indiscretion From rivet boy to superintendent business men are commencing to use the employees of his yards had tried Ahis route in preference to those the carriage of silk and refrigerated been p»JC9ded by two other oil Itis jfust 82 years fi&o since Mr. of which I am not ashamed. 1 be• cargo. Her speed is about 21 knots, burners, the "Empress of Britain," and Mrs. Wallace came to Van• lieve the future holds much in store to maka the Princess Louise the best from American Atlantic ports. The on the ocean. He hoped at some chief feature of attraction* apart She is built to the highest class of now in service, and the "Montcalm," couver. Their first home was on for this city and for this-, coast in Lloyd's Register full Board of Trade which was launched last year, and Richurd Street. They lived there the way of the growth of seaborne time In the future to be called upon J. W. Troup, Captain of the from the comfort and service of the to build ships as big i.nd as fine as Canadian steamers, is the novelty in requirements. will set a new pace in comfortable for 11 years and then moved to their commerce. Some observers say that C.P.R. British Columbia Coast the fact that ships plying between The first' clays accommodation is passenger steamships for ocean prese:.c residence &fc 1165 • Davie the future will see a greater in• the Canadian Facia: 'Empresses/ Fleet...... Liverpool and Quebec can make the arranged on the shelter deck and in srvice. Two others of the popular 1Street . Mrs. Wallace was Miss, crease in shipping on the North,

tOFlLMING LTD. , ,. . „ , . ir._^______, -*| lliltK Friday, October 14, -1921 Page Eight —f. r~ THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Smith, Warren. Gayton, Phyllis Cline, BHBSSBSHB High School Report Grace Garnett, Joan Ritchie, Needa vertis Cline, Harry Hobbs, Earle Wilson, RATES FOR CLASSIFED OR WANT ADVERTISEMENTS September Irene Harris, Frances Nicholson, Alex Summerland, B.C. First insertion, 3 cents a word. Two cents a word each subsequent Munn, William Kean, Mary Hanna. Oct. 10th, 1921. insertion; minimum charge, 50 cents per week. . The High School pupils this year First Year Dear Sir: If so desired, advertisers may. have replies addressed to a box number, have taken hold of their work with care of The Review. For this service add 10 cents. George Wilson, Ella Bowering, Isa• I wish to thank you for bringing considerable enthusiasm . and 'inter• Most farmers have sales notes due them at some time The Review is not responsible for errors in copy taken over the phone. bel Hogg, Helen White, Edna my letter of the 3rd inst. to,the no• est. The addition of a third teacher or other, but busy days make collections difficult. Contract rates on application. Knowles, George Graham, Nora tice of the Reeve, but I wish that you to the staff has made possible far could have induced that gentleman WANTED.—Team work by day or Thompson, Dorothy Dunsdon and Let us look after payments and credit collections more detailed attention (to the work to make some statement" for publi• For Sale. hour. Orchard work ' a specialty. Dorothy Garnett equal, Florence of the various classes than could be Campbell, Mabel Shields, Orville Dun• cation on the question of street light• to your account while you do your farming. Jas. H. Reid, phone 662, 32tf giveit last year. The senior rooms FOR SALE—One sow and litter of ham, Alvin Wilson, Colin- Chisholm, ing and its importance as compared Allow us to do your banking, Consult the Manager. pigs three weeks old. Phone 904, are not so crowded and hence a Charlie Clark and Marjorie Morrison with the lighting of our homes. 'WANTED. — Clean cotton rags, 77S F. G. Barnard. 714,5 healthier condition can- be main• equal, Laura McLaughlin, Margaret ' I have now read the published free from Mnt, buttons, etc., and tained. Munn, Willie Ritchie, Eva Johnston, summary of the Electric Light Com• suitable or wiping machinery. Will FOR SALE—Young pigs. H. H. For the purposes- of promotion a Arthur^ Gartrell, Theodore Mclntyre, mittee's report, for which you sug• pay 10 cents per lb. Review Office. Elsey, departmental examination will be Christina Pollock, Ella Morrison, gest I should have done well to wait, Summerland and West Summerland Branches, held in JuneJ and all pupils in the Betty Caldwell, Lillian Darke, George and, so far _as my principal point is O. F. ZIMMERMAN, Manager. FOR SALE—Mangels, any quan• Lost and Found. first and second years will be. promot• Dewar, Archie Scott, Gertrude Ar concerned, I am still. in the dark, tity. Phone 577. < 713tf ed only if they obtain not less than kell. where I am likely to remain, I think, 40 per cent, in each subject and 50 in more senses than one. FOR SALE—Hive ripened extract• LOST—Motor licence plate num• per cent, on the whole. In order Gold is tried by fire and man often I am glad to be assured that your ed honey, 30c. lb.; containers not ber 173. Finder please advise J. G. that parents may note the progress by gold. , leader writer is guiltless of the inten• supplied. F. R. Gartrell, phone 983. Blacklock, phone 784. 714 of the pupils of the High School The tional ambiguity of which I was in• 713-4p Review has been promised a report No man's steady character will en• clined to suspect him,- and I willingly each month to be published along withdraw the imputation. Otherwise Regularity in depositing in our Savings Bank, FOR SALE—One general purpose FOUND—A gold bracelet; owner able him fo keep cool in warm wea• with .other High School items of in• there is little in my letter, as it ap• ©ven in small sums, will make your balance in- mare, or team if preferred. Also one can have same at Review Office on ther. terest. peared in your issue of the 7th inst., crease surprisingly. For example: grade Jersey heifer. Apply R. Har proving property and paying fori ad• The -following is the standing ac• which I should wish to alter, with _ End End - End rin°*ton Peachla-nd. 712-14 vertisement. 710tf jjepoaitg yjj 1st Yr. 2nd Yr, SfrdYr. cording tb merit in each of the classes VOTERS' LIST IN the exception of the spelling, and for that I disclaim'all responsibility. | 1.00 Weekly .„„ $ 52.69 $106.95 ?162£4 FOR SALE—16 inch dry wood. FOUND—A' small bottle of photo• for September: ' GENERAL ELECTION Yours faithfully, lOiOO Monthly „ 121.65 246.92 375.98 Telephone 573. W. R. Lawrence. graphic chemical. Apply The Review Matriculation W. V. B. WEBB. 710tf Office. - 707tf Djorothy Tomlin, Marion Beavis, OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND PROVE IT. Phyllis Freeman, Russell Munn, Merle (Continued from Page 1.) The Editor/ ESS, FOR SALE—-Milk; 8 quarts for Smith, Kenneth Walden, Irvine. Ad• person eligible to vote and strike off Summerland Review. $1. F. G. Haddrell, phone 325. 708tf KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY ams, Delmer Dunham, Zanda Garnett, names of those not entitled to be on. Carleton Clay, Jessie Monro and Ivor Any creditable person under oath can UNLAWFUL KILLING THE CANADIAN BANK FOR SALE—Cut slab wood. T. B. Harris equal, Davessa Cowan, Gor• have the name of any person who is ,OF PHEASANTS Young. 705tf In Effect May 22 don Blewett. \ entitled to vote'added. Any person Editor, Review: OF COMMERCE n • Second Year residing in a rural polling division, I have noticed, the last three weeks - $15,000,000 •- EAST BOUND - "PAID-UP CAPITAL FOR SALE—Fruit picking ladders, Noel Wright, Clifford Laycox, Amy whose name is not on the list, can or more the - "Pheasant Slayer" has RESERVE FUND . $15,000,000 DAILY have hisor her name added on polling been busy, shooting cocks, hens and 6 ft. to 14 ft. T.B. Young. 705tf : -A. B.' Morkill, Manager No. 12—Leaves Vancouver 1'9.30 day upon" being vouched for by a duly even young birds. Can this not be WEST SUMMERLAND" BRANCH- FOR SALE—Lot just north of West Summerland 7.15 registered voter. „ stopped? Why is there no fixed Grocerteria. T.B.Young. 705tf Nelson ...... 22.55 game guardian in this district to pre• - WESTB OUND — G. H. INGLIS & CO. . The only cure for old age is to die vent this slaughter and capture the young. miscreants; who in many^ pases possess For Rent DAILY no licence. Why are not the names No. 11—Leaves Nelson ..:'.'...:....21.05 of those who have purchased licences • FOR RENT—Ten acres next Dale's West Summerland .:....12.07 If men had the brains they, think they have their legs would/not be posted in some prominent place? from 1st April next. Will be tractor Vancouver .....23.15 | Snap, $1,100. 10 acres un• strong enough to carry theim " SPORTSMAN. plowed and double disced ready for der irrigation, about 150" trees. ground crop. Apply P. G. Koop, , Observation and dining car service on all trains. phone 623. 712tf J. W. RUTHERFORD, Agent. O. E. FISHER, Traffic Manager, $4,000, 5 acres, 2Yz planted to Penticton. Wanted. good varieties of trees. Good 4 room house. WANTED—A few hundred sec• ond-hand 'grain sacks. Phone L13. CANADIAN 713-714 $3,000, 5 acres, about 2Yz planted, good bearing orchard.^ aters WANTED—Good second-hand fur• DAILY—EXCEPT SUNDAY- niture. • Highest prices paid. Pen• Effective May 22, 1921 small house. ticton Exchange Co., P. O. Box 200A, South —BRANCH— North We^aye them in a large or Phone 265. 713-4p 10.20 Sicamous 18.00 i UTLER & WALDEN beg to announce a 11.20 Enderby ...... L... • 16.45 $5,500, 14 acres* 7 acres.plant- variety for change in the firm, which will now be WANTED—Young lady to learn 11.45 Armstrong 16.16 ed to 11 year old trees. telephone operating. Apply to Man• known as BUTLER & WALDEN BROS. 12.30 Vernon . .15.30 Men, Women and Mr. R. G. Walden, who has recently joined the ager, -Summerland Telephone Co., 13.10 Okanagan Landing.... 15.15 Ltd. - 7l2tf ' —LAKE— . business will be in charge of their "New Store 13.35 Okanagan Landing 12.00 Children in the Kelley Cement Building one block east WEST SUMMERLAND WANTED 15.55 Kelowna 8.45 of the Bank of Montreal. 17.15 -Peachland 7.20 Phone 123 Prices from 18.15 SUMMERLAND 6.20 They will carry a complete stock of Men's, ...... Naramata ...... :.. Women's and Children's Boots, Shoes and Rub• and TEAM WORK of all Kinds 19.35 Penticton ...... 5.30 $1 to $14 bers, including the well known Leckie and F. G. HADDRELL, Phone 325 H. W. BRODIE A. M. LESLIE J. H. STOKES G.P.A. Vancouver Agent S'land J. & T. Bell makes of Shoes, and Miner and Real Estate Dominion Rubbers. Insurance of All Kinds. District Representative Sun Life Assurance *juimi!imn uimmiiiiii uiumiiiiioi iiiirjiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHHiiimciiuiiiHiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiniiig In addition'to the above they will stock in Company of Canada. tb^e same building a complete range of Furni• Drawer F Naramata, B.C. A. B. ELLIOTT ture, Simmons Ltd. (of .which they have the "The Man Who Saves You $ $ $ $ $" exclusive, lagen'cy;) Beds, Springs, Mattresses,, TWO STORES— ... Etc.. , • .. SUMMERLAND - - - WEST SUMMERLAND v The New Store will be opened for business Monday, October 17th, and they solicit a share 7 of-your business. TO•core s «u LT a •"THERE is no time like the present to > W COOS' E K 2 i prepare ior the future. Coal bought t£ HEAi.ESTATEBf»OKEH 3 and placed in the bin not only gives one & PEACH • ORCHARD 4 a "comfy" feeling about the coming of : winter,, but its good business. There is a LET PRICE material saving in the cost in buying the - JDff* winter's fuel supply early in the season. Let us fill your bin at once with the best The Late New Price lUTLER ALDEN BROS. all service coal that ean be had.„- We have a car ordered and will be in position MISS Hardware, Furniture, Crockery, Glassware, Etc. to supply your coal requirements in good STENOGRGAPHER | shape at prices same as last year. . Private Work Taken. Quality same as last year. Phone 648. 713-4 n on this popular car makes it by far the best-value on' WOOD ALWAYS J)N HAND the market for the, money. This is Delivered Price —Handling Fresh Meats from and'includes Government tax. Let us show you the stock on' the hoof to the con• sumers' table is our method of Phones 41 and 415 NO SHOOTING allowed on Bally- NEW MODEL doing business. In the old crystal land, Peach Orchard. .days our mothers and fathers 711-14 F. D. COOPER. were highly elated to have FRESH meats once a week. To-day — you may have the freshest of meat on your table i I.O.O.F. for every meal. ' BB' • '''''' : S If you are living out of town .•§'.—' • " ' " • 'I Okanagan Lodge No. 58 phone your order; we will ar• 5 iiiauniiimuniuiiiuuiira^ Meets Second and Fourth Mon- • range for delivery. days at 8 p.m. in Masons' Hall •K. S. Hoco,^ J. C. FREEMAN, v Noble Grand . Secretary G. K. Devitt, Phone 14, Shaughnessy Ave. a jr. & a. its. f" 99 &>ummerlanb Hobge, J?o. 56 YOU KNOW that your home needs insurance Meets third Thursday B. L. HATF CARDS ARE ON SALE AT 10c EACH, in the month. protection and that "you are DISTRIBUTORS going to take it ou'tegsoon." v Size 12x18 E. R. Bntlar - , W.M. E. H. Plant, Seer. That may be too late. jLet me Call this number any talk it over witn you AT REVIEW PUBLISHING CO., LTD. TUNBRIDGE & COLgUHOUN hour for Taxi motor .NOW Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, etc. ALFRED BIAGIONI WEST SUMMERLAND service * Concrete Brick & Stone Work- G. Y. L, CROSSLEY v Mondays,-Fridays, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Lath arid'Plaster Work Etc. Real Estate and Insurance Concrete Mixer ":. Estimates Given S..-fG. Phone 424 West Summerland,B.C.1 West Summerland, B.C. N. F. Tunbridge, B. A., (Oxon) P.O. Box 50 West Summerland M. M. Colquhoun

INTERIOR MICROFILMING LTD. *TT3 • *