DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SUMMERLAND, PEACHLAND AND NARAMATA

Vol. 12, No. 43, Whole No. 694 SUMMERLAND, B.C., FRIDAY, Friday, May 27, 1921 $2.50, Payable in Advance CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF CANA. MR. E. R. PEACOCK DIAN RED CROSS

HI

Excellent Program of Sports This is the Unanimous Expression of Recent Visitors to Summerland's Splendid New Quality of Fruit will Depend Weil Carried Through Institution For the Care the Sick. Contractors Complimented on Thinning Done

OPENED BY MINISTER OF HEALTH YESTERDAY

Attend All Day Event at Cres Growing Conditions Ideal Fol• cent Beach. The Prize List Crowd Estimated Close to One Thousand Attends Ceremony. Three Hundred and Fifty A'Canadian who has risen from a lowing Heavy Bloom'.' Fruit barefoot boy in a Glengarry county Setting Well Guests Register. Minister Acknowledges Obligation of Province. Promises parsonage to a director of the Bank Summerland has again estab of England He reached this final lished her right to Victoria (Day, Further Grants. Splendid Institution Made Possible by Magnificent pinnacle a few days ago. Throughout the orchard districts* as Summerland's Vancouver was eliminated for a time, really benefited the sence of about 350 or more inter• years ago the Vernon Fruit Union sale of lotions testifies. ship Enrollment Campaign; He is Kelly said that an additional sum of He said that he appreciated the del• orchardists by delaying the blossom• : ested persons from Vernon, Ke• built a large hollow tile frost proof It was an exceedingly pleasant a brother of R. Robertson, organiz• $14,000 was required to clean the icate approach to his speech made ing period. Everywhere the bloom lowna, Peachland, Naramata, Pen• warehouse, and Kelowna and Sum• day, with the events well run off er of the Okanagan United Growers. building up, exclusive of the furn• by the earlier speakers and that he has been or is, heavy and with pract• ticton and Oliver, as well as Sum• merland both have similar struc• and something doing all the time, ishings, which the ladies had under• would have been, disappointed had ically all danger of frost passed and merland. tures in process of building. Last particularly between twelve and one taken to supply. The hospital will no request been, made for govern under ideal growing conditions, big as the ladies of the W. A. of the Walden, Ivor Harris; 2nd S. Tay• —The Hospital was a bower of flow• ment assistance. He said that the Friday, the Penticton Co-operative lor, Cam. McAlpine. look after the needs of Peachland, crops are looked for. Generally - G.W.V.A. and Mr. and Mrs. Scott ers and showed a lot of work on the Provincial Government had already Growers let the contract for a frost Boys sack race, 1st, Creighton Naramata and Mineola, as well as speaking similar conditions pre• •,. Darkis couldl bear witness, to whom part of the L.H.A. as regards dec• made a small beginning, but that proof building. Rines; 2nd, Ken. Walden. the district of Summerland.' Mr. vailed throughout the Okanagan and great credit is due and universally orations, but this was only a fore• Kelly pointed out that the popular he saw no reason why it should stop adjacent districts. High School Tournament All of these buildings will be con• given. runner of the most enjoyable tea idea in matters of this kind was to and that it would be one of his first 100 yards dash, 1st, Warren Gay• trolled by the local organizations The following is from a news let• which was served in the basement "letGeorge do it," but "George" duties on his return to Victoria to It would be hard to pick the out- ton ; 2nd, Mosy Marshall. ffiliated with the Okanagan Unit• ter furnished tfiis and other papers after the hospital had been form• had already done his share and it add his own rtppiesewtationg to , standing of the day, as all events High jump, 1st, Hatfield; 2nd, ed Grawers. .••../• by the District Horticulturist. ally opened by the Minister of Ed- was necessary that the people of those of the local hospital board and from the Children's Events early in Gayton and Layton tied at 4 feet Most varieties of apples are in full cation and Public Health, Dr. J. D. this district think of this hospital as municipality, which he knew would the morning, to the Tug-of-war in 11 inches. McLean. MIGRATORY BIRDS bloom now, and- the show is .very "My Hospital," keeping Summerlar-, already be there. Dr. McLean the evening, were contested hard, 1 mile rel^y, (4men), 1st, Pentic• heavy. Weather conditions have jr. H. C. Mellor opened the gath• in its foremost position in this re• liked the spirit exhibited and pledged in a clean sportsmanlike manner and ton; 2nd, Summerland. \ ncreasd Penalty for Violations of I been favorable'so far for a good set ering, very tactfully suggesting gard also, supporting the hospital himself to work for some additional seemed to be alike interesting to the 220 yards dash, 1st, Warren Gay• - the Convention Act of fruit. brevity to the speakers who followed. •from their pocket books, their hearts grant. crowd- of spectators. The jumping ton; 2nd, Hatfield. The: temperature is much higher events carried 1 their usual interest He eulogized the work and spirit of .•and their heads. •• » Rev. H. A. Solly concluded, pro Broad jump, 1st, Warren Gayton, the contractors, quoting Mr. Bert An amendment to' the Migratory than last week, and- several heavy ^ '^ , \ and 'were, well contested, both jnorn- 17 feet 8 inches; 2nd, Mallery, 16 Mr. J. W. Jones, M.L.A., followed, posing a vote of thanks to Drj^Mc showers -have fallen. ^^.•^-•'-•^.•r:- . i C ing af&iafternooh, the sa*nie, howev- Harvey as saying at the outset that stating his pleasure at being pre• Lean for the way he had taken the Birds Convention Act increases the feet 3 3-4 inches. the building would be "a standing penalty for violation of the act, Both spring and- fall' grairf.crops V 'ru'-y.;.} er; applies .to-the obstacle race. The sent, and seeing such a fine building, matter up and pointed out that are in fine 'condition. Half mile run, 1st, Irvine Adams; monument of what the people^ of Summerland had always supported from $100 to $300." Section 12;'now " boxing' events, were of no small ..in- v which he considered the best locat• , Express shipments-of asparagus 2nd, "Russ" Munn. Sumerland could do." Mr. Mellor its hospital locally in the past, arid reads as follows: ."Every person t. terest, , but,-were not second to the Results on points, Summerland ed in B.C. He had already met the and' rhubarb are - going forward. • future} but 1st with 31 1-2 points; Penticton Act or any regulation shalf, for .fS.'tneViRterest' taken in "the battle .hey ways met the Board's views artd the view from thi-.' hospital, he pointing out the present need ;qfj'_a (Continued on Page 6) ! publicly ,, thanked-.,;them,.'--Vn^n,tidnr. thpught'.*-that patieiSs^wpuld benefit grant'"4owaV^ ..- „.j^S'fyee&>J^^^ ElUott^^Stiffe'^^o^ ing "pLr/ Galbraith'''Sr-d^-Messrs Bar• 'mary conviction, to a fine of/not , more mentally than from- the medi• -. The . Hon. Dr. McLean then de• ib>ie^^hfe''o^s"^^ryear"ih tne history - gariized-by Jack Ritchie and the tholomew. and Atkinson^. Healso more than three hundred dollars of the district. The weather" has cal profession,, while in the Summer- clared the beautiful hospital form-; W.V.A. team of "Poor Pish." To stated that they had all done more and not less than ten dollars^ or to been fine and as the trees are show• some, however, "the first swim of GROWERS WILL GO land Hospital-. Mr. Jones pointed ally opened. than their specifications called for, out that the 'Government was con• The hospital staffs from Kelowna imprisonment; for ajterm not exceed• ing, more vitality this year than at the season"'made the greatest hit. : the electricians doing> upwards of tributing 2-3 of the funds expend• and Penticton were very well, re• ing six months; or..:to...both fine and this time lastyear,-there is.no reason' Thebase ball game started off $200 worth of work for -which no imprisonment."' ' ' why a splendid set of fruit should to be fairly close, but, after the ed by. the 100 hospitals in B. C. presented. , ' charge' had been made. Mr. Mellor $1,500,000 had been raised in B.C. The Summerland band played .not take place. sixth inning the visitors from Peach• said that Dr. Arthur, of Nelson, the Wagners are spotty in some orch• land seemed to weaken and the Sura-, Arranging Party to Leave on June and 30,000 to 40.000 people treat• very acceptably during the serving Hospital Inspector, named 'this as ed during the year. 800 people had of tea which was Very much enjoyed, IS NOW SUP- ards _ where there were some trees merlanders piled up a victory of 13 7 for Washington Orchards. the feest equipped rural hospital in wjjth heavy xrop last: year. In the • • to 7. been treated in the Summerland Mrs. F. W. Andrew and, Mrs. E. J, the province,-then going on to say^j ita, down town duri ^ t White pouring tea. Okanagan Centre section. Jonathans, The " base ball game started off ho[lAlIw. Willimuch. th4-IT e peopl^Annl/e. o^4?f SummerlanC dI'l l J~ Wagners and Delicious are reported Considerable interest is being year^ including 100 operations. In of great interest, credit here being were indebted to Mrs. Van Allen, as .being spotty. However indica- taken by the growers in the Okan• closing-he pointedly introduced Dr. due to "Pete" Tees and Mr. Baker who had made possible, through her A Meal of Cut Worms tons are that it will' be better than agan Valley .in the series of excur• McLean, evincing great interest in of Naramajtaj. Those who hackled gifts, a hospital on the magnitude C. A. Nash, of Toronto, records .W, H. Hogg Made Head of Bank an average crop in all these var• sions to be conducted \>y the Horti• what he might say. the home team in this tournament pf the present one.. Mrs. Van Al• an experiment with the robin as a of Montreal in B. C. ieties. cultural Branch, to Wenatchee •Dr. McLean was then introduced were indeed well advised, as in tne len has made the gift > of one wing cutworm destroyey. One "young, Kelowna -' , throughout the summer. base ball later in the day, the Sum• complete h\ • memory of hjer son^ and said that he, also, was pleased robin, kept in confinement, ate 165 The early bloom of "the stone Last season several parties were merland boys certainly' piled up an Marsden, who was killed overseas. to have this, his first opportunity of cutworms in a day. Had he been •Some important staff changes are fruits, especially cherries has been .[.conducted by officials of the De^ indisputable win, almost doubling Others named were Mrs. M. Crowe, speaking publicly to the people compelled to find his.- own food he announced by the Bank of Montreal. particularly heavy. Most of this partment and were) very populafr. the Penticton score, while Naramata of Winnipeg, Mr. Thos. Dale and of this district. He pointed out that would probably have varied it some Mr. W. H. Hogg, manager of the bloom is past and no frost injury Those growers who were fortunate "also /ran,'*' We hope, howevjer, family^, as- well as the Naramata the hospital problem was one for what, as he would not likely find so Vancouver branch and recently act• has been reported. in taking the trip came home very that next year the-events, will be, a Unity Glubj all of "whom had furn• the municipalities, the individual many cutworms. What he could do ing superintendent of the British 'Pears have made a very promis• enthusiastic- over the program and little more closely contested in the ished wajrds. He then extendted patient, the Dominion Government; when he had the opportunity • was Columbia branches, has been ap ing showing, petals are falling and high school tournamen.t. The Re-, itinerary .as arranged. As' a result as: well as the Provincial Govern• clearly demonstrated:. pointed superintendent of British the . thanks' of:--the Board to all who no frost injury anticipated. the request for. further ••• excursions view learns that cup's are to be pre• had • Helped 'to make .possible the ment. He advocated a more rigid Columbia branches, with headquart• Apple bloom is just passing full has been very general and it is sented to be competed for each year building in its; present .state, putting inspection of immigrants to Canada ers in Vancouver. He will be suc• show with practically all varieties hoped that a still greater, number of for the high school winning* the the ladies in^a. pre-eminent position. as 60 per cent, of the insane had ceeded in the managership of the very heavy. Mcintosh, 'Wealthy, growers will leave to take in these It greatest number of points, as well Closing he' introduced; Mr. W. C. con\e in from the outside. He Vancouver branch by Mr? G. Fi and Wagner past full bloom and gen• excursions this summer. as for. the individual knocking up Kelly, who..spbke^ briefly and to the touched on the methods of financing Laing, manager of the Yonge and erally h'eav|y. Delicious' in some the biggest score, at sports' held on The first trip is arranged to leave point 'regarding the 'financial posi• hospitals in .^England, France and Wellington streets branch, Toronto orchards show thier heaviest set of Summerland's Day. - . Penticton \ on the morning of June tion of the institution at present. Germany and"* pointed out that Can• Mr.. J; G. Hungerford, the inspect• bloom. Jonathans in full bloom this' "Ned" Bentley, the •: chairman of the 7th at 7 a.m., reaching Wenat• Mr. Kelly pointed1 out that the ed• ada, as regards government assist- or of the BritishvColumbia branches, week,' show' fairly heavy in some the general committee was "there" chee that evening. The greater part ifice was the outcome of misfortune ande was ahe^d of the countries This is Purport of Resolution Re• has been appointed assistant super orchards. Crabs very heavy. named. That at present the Pro• intendent and inspector of the Brit• all day with his genial smile and his of two days will be spent in the We• and said it was the answer of the ceived bv Council. Penticton and Keremeos cheerful capacity for making his natchee and adjacent districts, and people of Summerland to that mis• vincial Government was allotting 10 ish Columbia branches. In the * Keremeos section apple committee work. However, in this Penticton should be Reached on the fortune. $45,000 . had already, been per cent, of its income for the main• Mr. Hogg is a native of Peter• bloom is practically over and there tenance of hospitals in the Province, case there was no need for making night of June the 10th."~ stfent, made up of. local gifts, a That Summerland does not "want borough, Ont., and entered the serv• is every evidence of a good set, with them work; that they had worked As per usual the growers must mdnicipal grant of $15,000, ac• while the municipalities of the Pro• ice of the bank at Stratford. He the exception of Mcintosh which vince only contributed 2 per cent. a government liquor store and* was evidenced on our arrival, that register with the local office of the counted for by the issue of bonds, would protest against the establish• served in various Ontario branches from present appearances will bej they did was obvious to all who were Department, of Agriculture in order ment of such here, is the substance and went to the Calgary branch as only a medium crop.. Jonathans are there. In this connection credit is that transportation space for those of a-resolution presented to the mu• accountant in 1886. In the follow lighter than formerly expected. due to a very large extent to Messrs. who are not driving their own- cars nicipal council by the local W.C.T.U. ing year, he was appointed manager There is an increased acreage of po• Morkill, Jackson, N. T. 'Brown and can • be-' arranged, and in this way of the Regina branch and was pro• tatoes some of which are nicely up. 8 The inference that, there was any the expenses of each car can be ^<.aVbv Nayjor. These gentlemen with.. VSffi KEEP thought of opening a liquor store-in Jmote d from that office to the man- Weather conditions favo.Kaleden section in most varieties. 'Officials of the Department will ac• ! of: the The committee are also indebted laid on the table awaiting further . Vancouver branch, a position All soft fruit is looking well, and a company the excursion to Wenatchee ne nas ne to Mrs. Solly for presenting the priz• information. - j '^ from then until the pre- very heavy set. Vetch and other and arrangements have been made sen ime es in her usual pleasant manner. • Whereas owing to the sentiments * ^ - . cover crops are doing well and are with Mr. P. S. Darlington, District # The following were the prize win• and expressed wishes of the people Mr. G. F. Laing is a native of fit to be plowed under at any time Horticulturist at Wenatchee, for ners : there has never been a liquor license London, Ont. He began his banking now. Children's Events their entertainment. career with the Bank of British In the Penticton and Dog Lake 1 in the municipality of Summerland, • Girls under 8 years,, 1st, Sadie As the blooming period is earlier- and North America and held various ap• sections the apples are nearly Purvis; 2nd,- Jean Munn. in this section than with us in B;C. Whereas the electors of Summer- pointments -in /British Columbia, through blooming and promise to Girls under 12 years, 1st,, Hazel growers visiting Wenatchee at this land have always voted in favor of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al• set well. 'AH soft fruit is looking Harding; 2nd, Ella Bowering. time of the year will have an oppor• the total prohibition of the liquor berta offices of the Bank of British well and especially apricots, which Girls under 16 years, 1st Reny tunity of studying not only general traffic, and , North America. When the Bank are about the size of small marbles. Harris; 2nd, Dorothy Dunsdon. tree and orchard conditions, but al• Whereas we look with alarm upon of British North America was taken There is a great deal of cultivating Girls three legged race, 1st Reny so methods of thinning as practised any form of legalized sale of liquor over by the Bank of Montreal in beings done and the district as a Harris, Margaret Munn; 2nd, Peg• in that section. It might be stat• in our midst, contrary to all our tra• October, 1918, he continued as man• whole is in good shape. gy Ramsay, Clara Calloway. ed in this respect that Wenatchee ditions and desires and the hopes, of ager of the main branch in Toronto On orchards infested with blist• growers practise very modern meth• Girls sack 'race, 1st, Mildred our people for a residential district and has held the position up to the er mite last year and where spraying ods of thinning 'and as the Okan• Shields; 2nd, Ella Bowering. free from this degrading influence, present Name. He takes over his was done at the right season this agan Valley of British Columbia will Boys under 8 years, 1st Jack therefore new position in Vancouver on June spring very good control has result- this year produce its heaviest crop, Blewitt; 2nd, Horace Calloway. Resolved that we ask the munici• 1st. " (Continued on Page 6) Boys under 12 years, 1st, Nich. it is essential that growers "study their individual thinning problems pal council to forward a resolution Mr. J. G. Hungerford is a native Solly; 2nd, Willie Thornber. also had a period of training in the very seriously. to the liquor commission protesting "of Ontario and has been with the Boys under 16 years, 1st, Ken. ^^^^ against the establishment of a liquor Bank of Montreal since 1892. He head office in Montreal, and since Walden; 2nd, Art. Gartrell. Remember the date,, June the 7th, LETTING GEORGETTE DO IT! store or the sale of permits in Sum• has served in branches in British 1916 has been inspector of the Brit- Boys three legged race, 1st, Ken. and register early.. Thiele in Sioux City Tribune. merland. Columbia, Ontario, Quebec and has ish Columbia branches,

INTERIOR MICROFILMING LTD.

• r _'. • ' : .- ' .t ' " ^ - : • - • - • • - - • > i. ' u » • , - _ • • - •. i Friday, May 27, 1921 Page Two THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW ®fje ibummerlanb MtUt'mHeav y Penalty For Established August, 1908 Bootlegging Effective June 15 Published at Sumrariiiand, B.C., every Friday by Best Work THE REVIEW PU2:.ISHING COMPANY, LIMITED Federal Tax Adds to Price. Board ~-'H)S, Hlrl ILOT Slid jjiSHSSTBr Subscription Rates—In British Empire, in advance, $2.50 per year; six at Lowest months, $1.40. To U.S.A. "and other countries, $3.00 per year. His Customers. to Absorb Half of Charge. Advertising Rate Cards and information respecting territory and samples Note our New Prices on the following: of paper mailed upon request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising Practicable 2 agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association. Heavy penalties for the illegal VICTORIA, B.C., May 25—The Barley Chop, per sack... —g— $ '75 Advertisers must have copy in by Wednesday noon in order to insure sale of liquor are provided in the government control of the sale of Mill Feed, per sack. —— 1-00 changes for standing advertisements.. New display advertising copy can liquor will become effective on June Cost be accepted one day later. new Liquor Act, which will go into Correspondence—Letters addressed to the Editor and intended for publi effect June 15th. ^ • 15, it is officially announced. Potatoes, per sack.. - — 1-25 cation must be short and legibly written on one side of the paper only. Sections 33 and 42 of the Gov• That is the date decided upon by Onions, per sack..... -—— 1.00 The longer an article, the shorter its chance of insertion. AA1 communica• ernment Liquor Act read as folk the liquor control board whichji tions must bear the name of the writer, not necessarily for publication. The publication or rejection of articles is a matter entirely in the discretion of lows: since the return to the city of Com• the Editor. No responsibility is assumed by the paper for the opinions Section 33—No person who is in missioners Falconer and Winsby, expressed by correspondents. a state of intoxication shall be, or has been in conference arranging Leave your orders at either office of the remain, or be suffered to remain in the details by which the new order FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921 any public place. of things will be inaugurated. Section 42—No person shall: The increase in federal imposts (a) Permit drunkenness to take upon liq'uolr qon^eqijent upon, fthe CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF place in any house or on any pre• recent increased tai-iff charges upon mises of which he is owner, tennant hard stuff has been a knotty prob• SUMMERLAND or occupant. lem for' the board and the plans, (b) Give any liquor to any person which, so far as the selling price of

apparently under the influence of liquor to the B. C- consumer is conr liquor. cerned, have been more or less inter• Have Your or (c) Permit or suffer any pei'- rupted. It was learned -yesterday son apparently under the influence that it is the purpose of the board to of liquor in any house or on any absorb at least one half of the extra A By-Law to enable the Corporation of the District of Summeriand charge. verhaulei premises of which the first-named to raise by way of loan the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars (§30,000), for person is owner, tennant or occu• Federal Tax at Read's. We use Genuine Ford Parts only. - School Purposes. . , • , pant. The new tax, it is figured, will H.W.Harvey Spurious parts weaken the car. They are Cheaply WHEREAS it is deemed expedient to borrow the sum of Thirty lnousanu Penalties mean an addition of about $1.65 per Made, Poorly Fitting, and Of Inferior Materials. Dollars ($30,000) for school building purposes: Any person who sells or attempts bottle. It is predicted that a quart Building Contractor AND WHEREAS it is necessary for the purposes aforesaid to raise by way to sell, directly or indirectly, any Make Sure of the Genuine by Patronizing a Genuine of hard stuff will be retailed by the West Summeriand of loan upon the credit of the said Municipality the sum of Thirty liquor is liable to—for first offence, FORD SERVICE STATION board to the consumer at between 'Phone 4 Thousand Dollars ($30,000), payable on the First day of August, 1941, imprisonment with hard labor for $4 and $4.50 per bottle. > bearing interest in the meantime payable half yearly at the rate of not less than six months nor more It is the proposition that there seven per cent. (7 per cent,) per annum, the principal of such loan than twelve months. shall be one store at least in every when raised to be applied for the purposes aforesaid; For second / or subsequent of• electoral riding. But should the AND WHEREAS the said amount of Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000) fences, imprisonment with hard lab• people of any riding show that they READ'S GARAGE is the amount of the debt which this by-law is intended to create; or for not less than twelve months do not desire a store, the board will AND WHEREAS for the payment of the said principal it is necessary to Anythng from town lots and Gasoline and Oils. Tires and Accessories. nor more than twenty one months. not force one upon it. To that ex• raise the sum of One Thousand and Seven Dollars and Forty-seven one acre lots to 1000 acre Any person who buys' liquor from tent there will exist a system of Cents ($1,007.47) by rate in each and every year; stretches, ranging in price any person other ";than, a [vendor, local option. AND WHEREAS for the payment of the said interest it is necessary to from $7 an acre to $1000 or and any person guilty of any other Early announcement of appoint• raise the sum of Twenty-one-Hundred Dollars ($2,100) by rate in $1300 for full bearing orch• infraction of this act, is liable to— ment of vendors, etc., may be ex• each and every year; ards. For first offence, a fine of not less pected. AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable land and improvements than $50 nor more than $100, or in of the Corporation of the District of Summeriand according to the default imprisonment. last revised assessment roll 'is three million, two hundred and seventy- For second offence, imprisonment two thousand, • eight hundred and eighty-seven dollars ($3,272,887); for not less than two months nor GIVE THE CHILD• AND WHEREAS the total amount of the existing debenture debt of the more than four months with or with• G. Y. L. CROSSLEY said Corporation of the District of Summeriand is four hundred and out hard labor, or to a fine of not REN A CHANCE fifty-seven thousand, five hundred dollars ($457,500), of which none less than $200,nor more than $500, Real Estate and Insurance of the principal or interest is in arrears; or in default imprisonment. Local Agent foiY NOW THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the For a third subsequent offence, An essential part of any national Canada Life Assurance Co. District of Summeriand in open meeting assembled,, enact as follows: imprisonment for not less than three health policy is the instruction in FIT YOURSELF OUT (1) It shall be lawful for the Reeve of the said Corporation of the months nor more than six months, the principles and practices of hy• Phone 424 District of Summeriand to raise by,way of loan from any person or persons, with or without hard labor, without giene of the great mass of the peo• WEST SUMMERLAND with cool, comfortable and Suitable clothing body or bodies corporate, who may be willing to advance the same on the option of a fine. ple. In this as in other spheres of we are ready to supply your wants with credit of the Municipality by way of the Debentures hereinafter mentioned, human affairs ignorance is the chief a. sum of money not exceeding in the whole the sum of Thirty Thousand ledge grows, becoming aware of the SHIRTS, negligee and sport, for men and boys, in Dollars ($30,000), and to cause all such sums so raised and received to be Creek Waters immeasurable part played by ignor LANDS FOR SALE. wide range of, material and prices. paid into the hands of the Treasurer of the Corporation of the District of ance in the realms of disease. It Summeriand for the purposes andjwith the objects hereinbefore recited. is hardly too rfuich to say that in pro• (2) It shall be lawful for the Reeve to cause any number of deben• On Rampage 15 acres of good dark soil with CANVAS SHOES, cool, comfortable and durable, portion as knowledge spreads in a creek running through bottom land; ' • just the thing'Tor summer wear. . . tures to be made for a sum not exceeding One thousand dollars ($1,000) population, disease and incapacity about 7 acres' cultivated; property each, bearing interest at the rate of Seven per cent. (7 per cent.) per Not for many years have the decline, and this becomes more evi• of the late Mr. F. A. C. Wright. A WHITE DUCK TROUSERS, without which your annum, not exceeding in the whole the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars creeks of the Okanagan carried as dent as the gross forms of world• well built bungalow in excellent con• ($30,000), and all such debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the said much water as is flowing down from wide disease are overcome. As in dition'; hot and cold water; Delco outfit would not be complete- light, good outbuildings. $8,500. Corporation, signed by the Reeve and counter-signed by the Treasurer of the mountains the last week or. so. the individual, so in the community, Choice Residences. Small and the said Corporation. Trout Creek is a raging, torrent, and knowledge is the sheet of anchor of a huge volume of water is pouring Large Orchards up to $50,000. Stock (3) The said Debentures shall bear date the First day of August, preventative medicine—knowledge Farms. Meadows. - ' over the irrigation weir above the 1921, and shall be made payable in twenty years from the date thereof, of the way of health, knowledge of Your choice of over 80 properties at the Agency of the Bank of Montreal at Summeriand, Britist Columbia. reservoir and down through the can• listed for sale. State your require• 1 the causes and channels of disease, (4) The said Debentures*shall have coupons attached for the pay• yon. . • ' knowledge of remedy. ments by letter or call at Office. in ment of the interest at the rate of seven per cent. (7 per cent.) per annum Chute Creek with its magnificent Peach Orchard. "THE MAN WHO SAVES YOU $ $ $" falls is a beautiful sight and has Every child born in Canada should on the amount of the said Debentures, and such interest shall be payable —TWO STORES— - half yearly on the First days of the months of February and August in overflowed its banks at the flat near have an opportunity of starting llife F. D. COOPER, each and every year, and the signatures to such coupons may be. either its mouth. .The current from this in sound physical health, of growing Real Estate Broker, SUMMERLAND WEST SUMMERLAND written, stamped, printed or lithographed. ] creek forces itself well out into the to maturity in and through, the Peach Orchard healthful exercise of its powers (5) An amount shall be raised and levied annually by a rate suffi• lake. The other creeks on the Nar• Established 1907. Fhone613 cient therefor on all the rateable land or land and improvements within amata side .are running strong. and then of coninuing o live in good the Municipality, in addition to all other rates, to pay interest on the At Penticton both creeks reached health under .. wholesome conditions debt hereby created during the currency of the said Debentures and to such a height on Thursday of last until the full course of life is run. Towards that end the Red Cross calls provide for the payment of the said debt when due. week that the waters went beyond THE (6) The sum of Twenty-one Hundred Dollars ($2,100) shall be raised control and did considerable dam• upon all intelligent men and women and levied annually by a rate sufficient therefor on all the rateable land or age, roads and orchard properties to join the Crusade for Good Health land and improvements within the Municipality - in addition to all other settling. The water rose with such and to join the Red Cross which can rates for the payment of the inerest on the said Debentures. suddenness at what is described as do more for the country in peace (7) The sum of One Thousand and Seven Dollars and Forty-seven No. 3 storage dam on Ellis Creek, than it was able to accomplish in Cents ($1,007.47) shall be raised and levied annually by a rate sufficient that the dam gave way and is a total war. therefor on all the rateable land or land and improvements within the wreck. Fortunately No. 1 dam be• Municipality in addition to all other, rates for the payment of the debt low was not full and took care of hereby created when due. / the released water. The broken "Peace hath her victories, (8) This By-Law shall before'the final passage thereof receive the dam is a new one, built by the mu• assent of the electors of the said Corporation of the District of Summer- nicipality of Penticton at a cost of No less renowned than War." land in the manner provided for by the Municipal Act, 1914 and Amending $10,000. —MILTON Acts. Our Peachland correspondent tells (9) This By-law shall come into force and take effect on the First of some of the trouble there, occa• McLaughlin runabout with day of August, 1921. The peace time problems and work of the Red has appropriated a sura of Fifteen .Thousand sioned by the freshetsi vacuum feed "system ....$ 450.00 Cross are greater by far than all that confronted Dollars towards defraying the expen?o. Already (10) This By-law may be cited for all purposes as the School Build• Down at Oliver a section of the Overland touring car 500.00 its organization, all that it accomplished during ten of these nurses are placed' and Lclr.g main• ing Loan By-law, 1921. the war. In British Columbia today the neces• tained. In time it is hoped that each centre will new big irrigation canal was broken Chevrolet 490 700.00 DONE AND PASSED by the Municipal Council the Twenty-first day and a portion of the huge syphon sity of this work, which the Society is pledged be able to support its own nurse, and' thus of May, 1921. McLaughlin 4' cylinder tour• to carry on, is obvious. extend the service without added expenditure. crossing the valley collapsed by be• ing car 1000.00

RECEIVED THE ASSENT OF THE ELECTORS of the Corporation ing undermined. 0 of the District of Summeriand the day of 1921 McLaughlin 4 cylinder tour- The training and EN!Iran ca'9g2s*£»'aa trt-nr In sudden disaster by .' - • • ...V -AA maintenance of an ~~ o^-^jr fire> flood) wreck, on land RECONSIDERED AND FINALLY PASSED by the: Municipal Counl Xilg LUL' EiSU.Vw S©I"¥tC© or. sea- who wM help— cil,-signed by the Reeve and Clerk, and sealed with the Municipal Seal Easy terms can be arranged on Meult ofRef cross • who v/ill pay? Here the thls FuMic la pSb- day of 1921. No contract is too small or above; all in good running order none too large for lie health nurses , --. - Reeve. with good tires. for service in the " pnxize, but proceeds at - Clerk. Platform two ton spring rural districts and far-flung pioneer sections of once to the scene with doctors, nurses, workers, m A T food, clothing, tents, blankets, and whatever fruit lorry .....$150.00 this Province is a work which is now actively TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true copy of the pro- occupying the attention of the Society. Towards cite will tend to mitigate and relieve suffering Team wagon,'good shape—- 30.00 taken at UP°n which the vote of the Municipality will be this end, arrangements were concluded with tho rn3 c'istress. Disaster may not. overtake your Builder and Contractor Bicycle 18.00 authorities of the University of British Columbia tc—village or district for "ears, yet it may ^VN^S^TX2FFICB' WEST SUMMERLAND, B.O. Good potatoes, per sack ...... 1.00 whereby a Red Cross Chair of Public Health is I.2cp«n. tomorrow, and THE RED CROSS • W. J. ROBINSON'S OFFICE, SUMMERLAND, B.C. , All kinds of Building now established and bshig maintained. The WILL BE THERE. ON SATURDAY, 11th JUNE, 1921. Work done. course is a Post Graduate one, and the Society between 9 o'clock a.m. and 7 o'clock pm Estimates Given. Phone 532. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the vote of the TOT &. •myt^FV^i' ^lectors of the Corporation of the District of Summeriand, will YOUNG be taken on the above mentioned By-law at the time and place from every man and woman in British above mentioned. ^ Columbia as enrollment' fee in the B. C. J. NIXON, Division of the Canadian Red Cross Municipal Clerk. Society. Junior Membership $0.25 VARSITY PLAYERS HERE prised at the extent of the orchard POOL AND BILLIARDS lEliEpiPilE JBRE 6 TO 11 area here and gave assurance that Mail your Enrollment Feo to your Local Branch or the A party of fifteen students, mem• Summeriand would be included in _____ Agency for ' bers of the University Players, were their circuit next year. Kelowna Steam Laundry and Vancouver World visitors to Summeriand last Friday They also made a visit to the BRITISH COLUMBIA DIVISION when they were shown over'the dist• CASH PRIZES for POOL and BILLIARDS ",Little Theatre" on the Rakadom 526 Pender Street West Vancouver, 3. C rict and visited the Experimental Ranch, Naramata, recently erected Station and lunched at Hotel Sum• by Mr. C. C. Aikens. Prof. Jones BEHT EDWARDS. SUMMERLAND HOTEL meriand. They were very much de• of the department of English was lighted with Summeriand and sur• one of the party.

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INTERIOR MICR THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Page Three Friday, -May 27, 1921 : principal of the Naramata school. TREE PRODUCES LUMBER MILL AT Synopsis of i1 STONELESS PLUMS CHUTE LAKE Land Act Amendments Mrs. Hornswill and children ar• rived in Naramata Tuesday morn• A stone! ess plum is not very com• Chute Lake, on the K.V.R. north Minimum price of first-class land Current Events ot mon but Mr, M. Morrison has one east of Naramata, is a busy little reduced to $5 an acre; second-class Town and-District- ing, coming to Penticton by the K. to $2.50 an acre. V.R; from Vancouver and" motoring growing pn his property at Dennison place at the present time. A Ver• Pre-emption now confined to sur7 TO THE Mr. W. H. Irwin who has been' up. They are taking up their resi• near Mission in the Fraser Valley. non Syndicate under the name of veyed lands only. spending some time in Vancouver dence with Mr. iHornswill at the Some years, ago a traveller called on the Okanagan Wood Products Co., Records will be granted covering has purchased extensive limits there at the- Provincial Sunday School Ranch Cottage. Mr. Morrison and asked him to buy only land suitable for agricultural a young tree. He said that the tree and is already on the, spot, dearing a purposes and which is non-tjnjber Telephone Users are requested to make the Additions Convention, returned last week to was a stoneless plum and he was pre• site for the.erection of a saw mill. land. and Changes to their Directories as noted below: his home in Naraniata. Mrs. Hancock entertained' on Sat• Partnership pre-emptions abolished urday afternoon at a tennis tea pared to sell if a guarantee was giv• The syndicate will install a compete but parties of not more: than four Carefoot, R...... 7373 Roberts, J. 635 en that no cuttings or buds of the box making plant in connection with Mrs. James Sibbaldi of Marpole when many friends had the oppor• may arrange for adjacent: preemp• Mair, H. B. 973 Read, J. A 90,7 tree were sold for a space of five the mill and anticipates a big share tions with joint residence, but each arrived in Naramata last week to tunity of playing on their new court Kennedy, S. 981 Scott, H ...'.....'I....;.... 621 years. More to get rid of his visitor of the box trade of the valley. making necessary improvements on Alexander, Rev. W. A..... 563 Hunt, E. 745 spend some time with Mrs, Wm. A. which has recently been laid out and respective claims. completed. The court is a specially than with any belief in the truth of Messrs. Carswell and Laidman, of Pre-emptors must occupy claims Joy; Mrs. Bessie 791 Black, F. LeRoy : 451 McConkey. She will later visit oth• the tree being of a stoneless var• delightful one for play, being pleas• Vernon, are prominent members of for five years" and make improvements English; R. H., Res 415 Williams, Geo 798 er points in the valley before return• iety, Mr. Morrison purchased it. antly shaded by pine trees, and com• the new concern. to value of $10 per acre, including Coultas, Dr., Res 835 Smith, Oliver 987 ing to the coast. The tree is now in bearing and the clearing and cultivation of at least $ Gillespie, R. R 994 fortable rustic seats placed in the Welsh, W;' H, F. 918 plums a^e absolutely tetorieless. acres before receiving Crown Grant. Where pre-emptor in occupation "Go to Sunday School-Day" is to shade. They' have a kernel but no stone, JINVERMERE—Fifty five hund• CHANGES be observed on .Sunday, May 29th, red acres of land on the west side not less than 3 years, and has made and are a really good variety of proportionate improvements, he may, Old No. New No. in the Naramata church by the hold• Mrs. Noyes left on Tuesday plum. of Windermere Lake have been because of ill-health, or other cause, -585 Scriyer, H. - • 056 ing of a special service at 3 p.m. morning's boat for Kelowna on a purchased by Capt. Hebert H. Mc• be granted intermediate certificate of 661 Read, H. ------225 It is hoped that Mr. Miller of Pen• visit to' her daughter, Mrs. Hunt. Carthy, of New York, who will de• improvement and transfer his claim. 5,42 Atkinson, W. 584 ticton, will be present to give the VANCOUVER.—-Fruit pulp from velop it into- a thoroughly modern Records without permanent resi• dence may be issued, provided appli• 925 Hickey, Thos 692 principal address. Miss Hall of Victoria, and Mrs. British Columbia to the United King• ranch. The K-2 ranch, as it will cant makes improvements to extent E. Noyes of Penticton,. were guests dom is a new feature in shipments be known, will be the largest mod• of $300 per annum and records same Miss Marjorie Matheson who has of Mrs. J. O. Noyes in Sunday. outbound from this port. On the ern beef ranch in the Kootenay each year. Failure to' make improve• district, ments or record same will operate as been spending some time in Kelowna SS. "Moerdijk," which left here re• forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained To get the correct time there is no need of going with her brother, visited in Nara• Killing Surplus Buffaloes cently, there were two tons of fruit in less than 5 years, and improve• mata this week with Mrs. Fred pulp as a sample shipment. ments of $10 per acre, including 5 beyond Central. Manchester. MTGAGE SALE acres cleared and cultivated, and resi• There is here a high grade clock that is twice a The increase in the number of dence of at least'2 years are required. week checked with C.P.R. time, telegraphed from buffaloes in Buffalo Park, Wain- Pre-emptor holdipg Crown grant Mr. and Mrs. Albert Routh and UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the may record another pre-emption, if Montreal. A dependable service for your convenience. their family moved on Monday to wright, Alta., has reached such pro• he requires land in conjunction with powers of sale contained in a cer• his farm, without actual occupation, the new building which they have portions that it is proposed to tain Indenture of* Mortgage dated had erected on their fruit lot. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the provided statutory improvements slaughter 1,000 of the animals this the powers of sale contained in a the 15th day of June 1907, and made and residence maintained- on Semmerlapd'Teleplioiae Company ^year. It is expected that va con• certain Indenture of Mortgage dated made by Rev. James )Saunders, Crown granted land. Mrs. Baker of Vancouver is here Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding siderable sum will be realized from the 14th day of April, 1914, and which will be produced to the purch• Limited for a visit of some weeks duration 20 acres, may be leased as homesites: made by J. Robert Bx-own, which aser at the sale, the lands therein title to be obtained after fulfilling with her son, Mr. Lincoln Baker, the sale of meat, hides and heads. will be produced to the purchaser mentioned, that is to say, ^.LL AND residential and improvement condi• SINGULAR those certan parcels or tions. >• • at the sale, the lands therein men• For grazing and industrial pur• tioned, that is to say, ALL .AND tracts of land and premises situate, lying and being in the town of Sum• poses areas exceeding 6.40 acres may SINGULAR that certain . parcel or be leased by one person or company. meriand, and being composed of tract of land and premises situate, Mill, factory or industrial sites on Lots unmbered Four (4), and Five -4 lying and ebeing at Summeriand, B. timber land not exceeding 40 acres (5), in Block ' numbered Fifty-six may be purchased; conditions include "Auto-Shoes"? . Columbia, and being composed of (56), in the Subdivision of Lot payment of stumpage. Express and Freight Work Promptly Attended to. Block numbered Thirty-one (31) ac• numbered Four hundred and Fifty- Natural hay meadows inaccessible We figure that any automobile casing has by existing roads may be purchased DRY AND GREEN WOOD cording" -to a map or plan of a sub• five (455), Group One (l),in the a right to be .called a "tire"—whether division of Lot numbered Four Hun• conditional upon construction of a it's good, bad or indifferent. And we agree Osoyoos Division of Yale District, road to them. Rebate of one-half of dred and Forty-one (441) Block Province of British Columbia, ac• cost of road, not exceeding- half of with the opinion that an _ exceptionally "B" in a Group numbered One (1) purchase price, is made. good casing deserves a distinctive name. cording to a map-or plan of the safd of the Osoyoos Division of Yale Subdivision deposited in the Land PRE-EMPTORS' FREE GRANTS AmesHolden"Auto-Shoes"aremilesbetter ACT PHONES: Office 18; A. Smith 583, G. Henry 935 District, and deposited in the Land Registry Office for the District of The scope of this Act is enlarged to in performance than ordinary tires. That Registry Offi.ce at Katonloops as Yale in the said Province, and there• has been proved to pur satisfaction. So include all persons joining and serv• number Two hundred and sixty in numbered one hundred and fifty- ing with His Majesty's Forces. The we think it's a good idea to identify such eight (268), will be sold by private seven (157),, will be sold by private time within which the heirs or de• unusual mileage givers by an easy-to- treaty. treaty. visees of a deceased pre-emptor may remember name—"Auto-Shoes." The Mortgagee is informed that apply for title under this Act is ex• We-are Booking Many Orders for I there is upon the said lands a one The Mortgagee is informed that tended from for one year from the The main purpose of the name is to help you to there is upon the said lands a one death of such person, as formerly, get cheaper mileage. The guarantee behind Ames and a half storey frame dwelling until one year after the conclusion Holden 4,Auto-Shoes" insures that-ybu get it. If containing 9 rooms. and a half storey frame dwelling. of the late war. This privilege is METAL ORCHARD FLUMING | necessity for adjustment should ever arise you Tenders for the purchase thereof Tenders for the purchase thereof also made retroactive. Figure out your requirements and let us give you a price now. j wiU find that yqu will get satisfaction without will be received by' the undersigned will be received. by the undersigned No fees relating to pre-emptions trouble or red tape. are due or payable by soldiers on pre up to" and inclusive of the first day up to and inclusive of the first day r We do SHEET METAL WORK They are the principal advantages that go with of July, 1921. The highest or any emptions recorded after i June 2.6j the name Ames Holden" Auto-Shoes." prop in and of July 1921. The highest or any 1918. Taxes'are" remitted for 5 years'. • of all kinds. tender not necessarily accepted. • • " '' ; ••' '' • ' : . ' ' "**••.' ' • * -. • :..:.; let us show you the tires themselves. tender not necessarily accepted. Provision for return of moneys ac• ' • \ : ... . ' • :. ~ ' ! f ."'.':: ."•*-: "' • For further particulars and terms for further particulars and terms crued, due and been paid since Aug• v r of sale apply to" ust 4, .1-914-, on account of payments, Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Classes of of sale apply to ... fees or taxes on soldiers' pre-emp• PLUMBING AND HEATING WORK. G. A. HANKEY & CO. LIMITED, G. Al HANKEY '& GO. LIMITED, tions. ' • • • - "AUTO-SHOES". Vernon, B.C. ' 43-46 Vernon, B.C. i 43-46 Interest on agreements to purchase Cord and Fabric Tires in all Standard Sizes town or city lots held by members of Allied Forces, or dependents, ac• KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY quired direct or indirect, remitted F. L. El from enlistment to March 31, 1920 PHONE 122. TIME TABLE SUB-PURCHASERS OF CROWN Workshop Behind Mercantile Company's Store. Shaughnessy Avenue' In Effect March 6. LANDS Provision made for issuance of -EASTBOUND- Crown grants to sub-purchasers of DAILY Crown Lands, acquiring rights from purchasers who failed to complete No. 12 —- Due West Summeriand, purchase, involving forfeiture, on, at 7.10 a. m. fulfillment of conditions of purchase, Connections for all points East and and interest and taxes. Where sub-pur• South. chasers do not claim whole or orig• inal parcel, purchase price due and STALL FATTENED BEEF -WES T BOUND — ; Buildin taxes may be distributed proportion• ately over whole area. Applications Young Steers fattened in this manner assures juicy, ten• DAILY must be made by May 1, 1920. der meat of deliciaus flavour. This is the kind of beef ;No; 11 — Due West Summeriand, aterial GRAZING at 12.07 p. m. ' Grazing Act, 1919, for systematic we are selling. development of livestock industry .: No train on Monday. provides for grazing'districts and Observation and dining car service range administration ^ under Commis• on all trains. sioner. " Annual grazing permits Home Grown Pork just fat enough for good eating. J. W. RUTHERFORD, Agent, issued based on numbers ranged; -p. E. FISHER, Traffic Manager, priority for established owners. Sashes and Doors Stock owners may form associations ALL NEXT WEEK—MAY 30 to JUNE 4—AT PENTICTON Penticton. for range management. Free, or Screen Doors partially free, permits for settlers, BUY YOUR NEXT DINNER AT 11 EVENTS—$3.QP SEASON TICKET campers or travellers, up to ten head. Program begins promptly at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. and Windows DEVBTT'S MEAT Phone 14 MONDAY DAILY—-EXCEPT SUNDAY Lime/Cement, Store Closed Mondays Afternoon-Opening announcement by Supt. ^ _ Effective Oct. 2, 1920 INSURANCE Concert—"Bell Ringers' South —BRANCH— North and Plaster ...... , ers» Admission 50c B 11R?ng 10.20 Sicamous 18.00 FIRE Night—Prelude...... „ ...... 11.20 Enderby 16.45 FLUMING LUMBER ACCIDENT Lectu,re—'"Canada at the Crossroads ....Agnes C. Laut 11.45 Armstrong 16.15 Admission 75c 12.30 Vernon „ 15.30 AND TUESDAY 13.10 Okanagan Landing.... 15.15 HEALTH. —LAKE— Afternoon—.Concert—rDi*ie Girls-—Four sprightly girls of the "Old' Do- 13.35 Okanagan Landing.... 12.00 AUTO— .minion"in songs and costumed story 15.55 Kelowna ..' 8.45 117 IIA Night—Prelude. Admission 50c 17.15 Peachland 7.20 Fir© Lecture "What Western Democracy Means to Me" 18.15 SUMMERLAND 6.20 Dealer in Lumber Property Damage Arthur W. Evans Naramata ... Admission 75c 19.35 Penticton 5.30 Phone 4. West Summeriand Collision. H. W. BRODIE A. M. LESLIE XV* • WEDNESDAY G.P.A. Vancouver Agent S'land Afternoon—Concert . Entertainment—Licurance's Symphonic : Orchestra G. J. Coulter White and Princess Oyapela "Indian History and FolkLore" IF YOU ARE SICK, CALL Phone 771. r . Admission 75c Might—Grand Concert—Licurance's - Symphonic Orchestra and1 Horace AND CONSULT J. E. PHINNEY J. Smithey, .Baritone Admission $1.00 J. C. & JEAN M LICENSED AUCTIONEER THURSDAY CHIROPRACTORS Phone 118. Penticton Summeriand - Penticton Prefuder!—Tennessee Duo .—•... t ^"J.ust Fun" NARAMATA, B.C. Lecture—"The Homing of the People" Lethe Coleman Under New Management Admission 50c / I.O.O.F; Home Cooking a Specialty Night—Prelude—Tennessee Duo...... "More Fun When in Vancouver put up at 'Lecture 'l.notiir*!—"The Needs of the iHour" Judge George D. Alden Okanagan Lodge No. 58 For rates and information Meets Second and Fourth Mon• Jpotrf ©unstomtr Admission 75c days at 8 p.m. in Masons' Hall apply to WM. RITCHIE, J. C. FREEMAN, Vancouver's Newest and f^m^^^--/ FRIDAY Noble Grand Secretary i most complete Hotel - IRS. E. DUKE Afternoon—Rest...... Get Ready for "The Rivals" 250 ROOMS — 100 with Private Baths. Night—Coffer-Miller Players—Sheridan's Great Comedy "The -'Rivals' Proprietress Admission $1.00 EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 per day up •.. SATURDAY sgmmtmrlmib Afternoon—Grand Concert Scotch Canadian Concert Party TLaOst, Mo. 56 Electric Auto Bus Meets all Boats Admission ,75c s ' Sheets third Thursday and Trains free. Night^-P^elude..... Scotch Canadian Concert Party ' in the month. VETERINARY SURGEON Cor. Dunsmuir and Richards Sis. ' ' , .Cartas"; WimKAir*''90 Minutes with a , CrayoPitt Parken Wizardr " E. .JR. Butler - W.M. Residence: Hospital Hill. Phone 693 E. H. Plant, Stcy. tf Page Four. THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Friday, May 27, 1921 in the creek spells a good irrigation joyed the day very much. The I had taken down for the purpose. LETHBRIDGE—Of the estimated SPENCES BRIDGE, B." C—A supply, at least while it lasts, and base ball game between Peachland It seems very strange to me that acreage of 1,700,000 acres under find of placer gold sands that ranchers are hoping that the supply and Summerland was somewhat dis this officious policeman could not see cultivation in Southern Alberta this washed $20 to $25 a pan has cre• eachland uomgs appointing to Peachlanders, the year, 1,200,000 will be in wheat; ated considerable excitement here. A Weekly Chronicle Furnished will keep up well, to assure a suffi• us at Gordon Harris' garage, when By Our Local Representative. cient supply for the'season. score ending somewhat in favor of the members of my party could see 350,000 in oats; 65,000 in barley; The discovery was made by an In• Summerland. The first half of the him from where we were working on 515,000 in flax and 16,000 in hay. dian and an old prospector of Ash- Mr. Wm. Ortt of the Trepanier game was very closely held down the trouble. croft. FLOOD TROUBLES townsite has recently returned from with very few runs on either side, Business Man Makes Public When asked if I pleaded; guilty or REGINA—The equipment of two a short business trip to Brandon, but Summerland gradually pulled Protest After Being Taken not guilty, being in some doubt automobiles as travelling dental par• QUESNEL—California interests Peachlanders have been having a Man. up about the three quarter time and Before Magistrate as to whether the charge was having lors to look after the dental require• have organized a company to carry rather dark time of it for a couple the game ended thirteen to eight. left town with no tail light or mere ments of children in outlying settle• on gold digging operations in this of nights recently as a result of the The Pollard party left on Friday There was quite a lot of good play ly for having no tail light burning ments was decided upon at a recent district. The company is incorpor• Feeling that he has just cause for spring freshet in the cre.ek. The morning after a flying' visit down on both teams but sad to relate some when I got into the car, I asked meeting of the provincial executive ated at one million dollars. protest against treatment measured power plant is situated just a short the lake. They were very sorry pretty bad errors were exhibited. for enlightenment before pleading, of the Red Cross Society. out to him by the Penticton police, piece below the canyon of Trepanier they could not spend more time -in when he was fined a few days ago and explained the facts as they had Creek in which canyon is the dam the valley, but press of business was After quite an extended sojourn in that town, T. B. Young -has writ• happened. Subscribe for the Review. to store water and make a head for urging Mr. Pollard homeward. Miss in St. Louis and Decatur, U S. A. ten the Penticton Herald on the sub• I was afterwards informed that the combined domestic system and Jean Pollard remained over with Miss S. A. Diniock has returned to ject." His letter which appeared had I pleaded not guilty, (not know• power main. A tower is built in friends till Saturday morning, join• Peachland' and expects to remaifr in the Penticton Herald last Satur• ing whether I was lying or not), I A house near the lake. the dam about four feet square by ing the rest of the partyh up the here for an indefinite (time. At day, is given below. would have been allowed a hearing, twelve feet deep. On one side of lake. present she is-a guest of Mrs. P. N. FOR SALE:— A choice two West Summerland, B.C., May 17. but as it was, "Case closed—$5— this is the intake gate for the main Dorland. For the past . year Miss and a half acres overlooking Editor Penticton Herald, I refuse to argue further with you." the lake. Price, $1,000. Easy pipe system which branches below Mr. W. D. Miller has completed Dimock's health has not been of the Now I would like to ask you Pen• OR-INVESTORS Penticton, B.C. trrms. / to the power house and to town. getting his cut of logs out to the best and she decided the change back ticton car owners and all fair mind• WOeJi.D'DO-WEE.1. Dear Sir: lake and has broken up the logging to Peachland would do her good, TO * cores S (U LT Close to this gate in the tower is a If you can spare a little space in ed citizens, if- you will uphold such pipe outlet in the main wall of the camp and moved down to the ranch which result she has already >ex- treatment of out of town visitors? your valuable paper, that I may in• REAL'ESTATE'BROKER dam to be used in high water time on Monday last. Harold, Miller is perienced as she has been improv• If something goes wrong with a ing from the first day. she returned form your readers of what I feel B>EACH • ORCHARD For particulars see to form an outlet and keep a clear• spending a short time in town with assured they will term a most un- man's car may he not at least be al• ance at the tower gate. With the his parents,. since the breaking up to the valley. Her many friends lowed to take it as far as the garage here are very glad to welcome her British administration of justice, I rush of water, a piece of log or root of the camp. will be most grateful. or must the "mountain be brought clump has jammed' somewhere be• cheerful personage back in their On April 22nd I had a party of to Mohamet", a' rather impossible tween the outlet pipe and the tower The outlook for a big. crop of midst and are hoping the improve• proceeding. ment in health will continue. friends down to Penticton and after gateway. This has been added to fruit here this year is quite promis• Had I, however, received court• Notary Public, Real Est. & Insurance till there is now in the neighborhood the picture show, which we had at• ing, and although there are a few tended, we were on the point of eous treatment and an explanation of eight feet of rock, etc., piled in A few Peachlanders went north varieties with some growers which leaving from in front of the Em• that I was breaking the lav/ in ever over the intake gate. With the are not very heavy there are more via the excursion trip of the S.S. leaving from in front of the Empress tremendous rush of water over the press theater, when that officer of varieties which are showing quite Sicamous on Tuesday morning to justice (?) who is your night police• (which I still doubt), there would dam it has been impossible to do an increase over last season. A celebrate Victoria Day in Kelowna, have been no particular hard feel man, came out and drew our at~y SUMMERLAND much at making a clearance. How• number of gardens in the distict which city also put on a gala day. ing over it on my part, the fine ever an effort was made to blast the tention to the fact that our tail light are quite advanced and tomatto was out and told us we had better would have been paid and.-the matter obstruction loose by small charges plants are being set out here. Mr. Alex. Scott and Mr. W. ended. of dynamite through the tower from fix it before we left towin. This •Bo.wlesJ, Ev/angeKsts, (are £n; Itown was quite all right,, and we told him As it is the insulting treatment LUMBER CO., LIMITED the inside. The dynamite was Mr. T. F. Williams. B. A., Bar holding special meetngs every even- which I received at the hands of placed in a piece of pipe and this we would stop at the garage and ister and Solicitor of Kelowna, paid,ing in the Orange Hall and expect have it fixed. As it happened the your policeman, impels me to put shoved well into a hole made in the his first -sleekly official visit to [to continue the meetings for perhaps it up to your sense of justice and obstructing heap, through the bars Central Garage was closed, so we Peachland on Wednesday evening j a couple of weeks, fair play, and I have no doubt what• Manufacturers of of the gate, but the size of charge went on to Gordon Harris" garage. of last week' and held forth in the ever of what the answer will be. thought safe to use so uear the wall This garage being likewise closed, council chamber during the entire CRESTON, B. C.—Construction Thanking you, Mr. Editor for would not do the work. The ne- we endeavored to find the trouble evening after the arrival of the boat, Work is under way on the wharf at this space, I am ling a plan was to cut a hole through the rselves, and we succeeded in fix- except between the hours of six and Kuskanook, and it is expected that Io. u side of the tower about three or Yours truly, seven. by the middle of May auto tour• ing it before going further. four feet under the level of the wat• THOS. B. YOUNG Box Shooks Etc. ists from Alberta points will be able Though it is a little beside the er. This allows the water to fill question, possibly I might state that H. E. McCall and son, Arthur, to make the trip to Vancouver and Announcement is made that the into the tower and supply the nec• the trouble which had occurred was motored to Penticton on Monday last and the Pacific coast by the All- Royal Mail Steam Packet Company Timbers, Piling, Dimension, Boards essary pressure in the main. Be• not capable of occurring of itself, and on their return brought Mr. and Canadian route. In the past auto- is preparing to place nine 15,000 ing well under the surface of the and if the gentleman who is sup• Mrs. McCall Sr. home to spend a ists invariably went via Yahk, ton steamships, each equipped with water no drift stuff enters and it is posed to guard the peace and safety and ShipSap few days in town. British Columbia and Spokane, 3,000 Jtons of refrigerated spacje, high enough from the bottom that of your community had been at• Washington, but the completion of on the ifoute between t\\e Pacific the rocks and dirt cannot fill in so tending strictly to his duty while A new arrangement has been the wharf will enable cars .to be run coast points and Great Britain and we are pretty well assured of both the car was standing in front of the made in the Lake Shore Stage driv• right on the passenger steamers f cl• Continental Europe. This fleet of Mills at Mineola B. C. and Allenby B. C. light and water service till the creek theater,'.our tail light might never ing and Mr. Thos. McLaughlin has othe trip across the Kootenay Lake new steamers is now nearing comple• goes down to the extent that the have been out. taken over the route between here to Nelson. tion in Clyde shipyards, and the first obstruction can be removed. The However, if he thought we went Head Office, WEST SUMMERLAND B. C. and Kelowna, while Mr. A. Agur one will leave Britain some time in electrician has been having a very home without, fixing the*, light,' he continues with the route from Peach• NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C— May. •• busy time trying to keep the system was of course, only performing his running against heavy odds. Pre• land to Penticton and return.' A Colony Farm Holstein has again broken a record. Colony FafoVit duty in issuing a" summons, and so caution has been taken early' in the far I have no fault to find. game to open the outlet pipe to pro• Mr. j. Tait paid an official visit Segis, a junior two-iyear-oldf, pro• He stated in court-that I had gone vide against a jam, but one cannot in town this week, motoring through duced 17,507 pounds "of milk and on without fixing the trouble, and always successfully buck the forces 715 pounds of butter during the of nature. year. This record, is-"reported the I was not even jgiven an opportunity A Weekly Budget of Valuable Store News. May 19th.y 1921 , Quite a number of Peachland" cit• to explain or bring in a witness that izens motored down to Crescent high one in both American and Can- Beach on Tuesday the 24th, to join dian Holstein Associations. A portion of the Lambly Ranch ir• in the Victoria Day celebration held rigation dam was washed out, and there uncierljthe (auspices, jof our VICTORIA—It is-estimated that DUFRESNE & WHITAKER those familiar with the bridges over neighbors ini . iSummerlaind^- Be• the 1921 apple crop of British Col• CIVIL ENGINEERS AND the creek will probably have a bet• sides a number of private cars the umbia will exceed that of 1920 by LAND SURVEYORS ter idea of just how much water Peachland livery truck took a load 7,000 cars, and that the harvesting Shatford Block. Phono A93 there is rushing down the creek now down. There was quite a list of expenses will be reduced 30 to* 40 PENTICTON, B.C. when they read that the water was sports -and visitors from here en per cent. 31-l-22p splashing against the old bridge so that a person walking over the bridge would be liable to get his &iiiiHniii!i[]iiiiiiiwiiuiiiiniiiiii(]i!iimiimamniiiwitim feet wet. It has weakened the bridge considerably. Those who for a number of years have been tak• ing note of the various water levels of the lake at Peachland state that NEW it has not registered so high for a long time. A good supply of water The Car that is taking America by storm. Phone Penticton 39 Day or Night BEN PRIEST, Funeral Director. This is a super car for the price. Don't believe us----ask an owner. There Certificated Embalmer.

are already a number of them. Here is one owner's opinion: v Perfect Funeral Service. SUMMERLAND | PENTICTON Mr. T. B. Young, ' ' 'v West Summerland.

Dear Mr. Young, Dr.CJ.COULTAS In reply to your letter enquiring as to whether I am satisfied with Men's chip straw hats, prices up from $1.00 the Oldsmobile car you sold me recently, and my opinion, of it, I can assure you that I am delighted with it. For power, for riding ease, Men's Panama hats, prices up from 3.50 Office Hours: for room and general comfort, as well as in detailed attention to finish, j Men's and boys' straw hals, prices 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. w this car in my opinion equals, if it does not excel any car in its class of ^ which I have experience, and is certainly ahead of some cars of decided- s up from - - " - - .45 Saturday: 9 to 12 a.m. ly higher cost. Nice assortment felt hats, prices up At the present time I have only run some eight hundred miles, but WEST SUMMERLAND the engine is satisfactorily "run in," and I have no doubt from its gen- from - 3.50 «S Johnston BIdg. Phone 255 • . . . eral behaviour that the car will stand up. Boys' wash hats, white, tan, white .J If this expression of my opinion is of any use to you, it is quite •ft Without prejudice, and you are welcome to use it in any way you please. with blue trim, sizes 1 to 4 PEMBERTON & SON years, at Yours truly, .50

REAL ESTATE Summerland, April 13, 1921. G. R. HOOKHAM. Complete listing of farm and city property in all parts of the rovince. COMMERCE AND OLDS TRUCKS By listing with us you have eight offices in B. C. working for you. SERVICE STATION IN CONNECTION — FREE AIR Girls'dainty muslin hats, lace trimmed, sizes Manager at Penticton, B. C. 2 to 6 years - . - - $2.50 CHAS. H. CORDY, Phone 156 Girls' white pique wash hats, sizes 2 to 6 yrs 2.25 All classes of Insurance. Gasoline; large stock of Goodyear, Dunlop and Ames Holden Tires New ginghams in greens, blues, tan and mauve VERNON GRANITE AND checks, 36 inehes, per yard - .50 MARBLE COMPANY Quarrying and Cut-Stone Contractors Farm mi Garden Machinery m all Kinds. Monuments, Tombstones and General Cemetery Work. PRICE STREET - VERNON R. A. BARTON, C.E. LTD. British Columbia Land Surveyor A. M. Can. Soc. C. E. "©fie ^>tore Wfat Beligfjts iix pleasing §oa." Phone 1206 P. O. Drawer 198 Penticton - B.C. 20-S-21p gniiiuiuiuuuuuiiiiauiumniini^ Page Five THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Friday, May 27, 1921 CTitSi: Social, Personal, &c.

The Review will publish on Thurs• Order Jyour Chautaq|u'a season John Buchan is in the hospital HE BEST ticket before noon Wednesday. suffering with two fractured ribs, day of next week, as Friday, June Meats; fresh, juicy,delic- The price advances then. See ad• the result of a fall. Large Gymnasium Packed to Doors With Appreciative 3rd, is a public holiday. Will our vertisement for particulars. 43 ious in flavor and of the Audience Thursday Night. advertisers, correspondents and oth• er contributers to our columns please R. Johnston returned Thursday highest standards of qua• Miss Jennie Andrew of Brooklyn, morning from a visit to Vancouver note this, and let us have copy at N. Y., is visiting here at the home lity. Seldom perhaps since its opening his money. The amusing part and Victoria. comes in where there is a third party least one day earlier than usual. of her brother, Dr. F. W. Andrew. When you come to our has the college gymnasium held such After, a short stay she will go to the a crowd as that on Thursday night. unknown to Annerly in his chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Muir Steuart left coast and California, and from there Dominon Chautaqua is coming to jLT*eai lfiaiKd The e^enlt was the ahnual Scout who gets the money. The cl'eVer Penticton next Monday. Get your nonsensical lines of the author never on Tuesday to make a motor tour of east. concert and everybody had turned Vancouver Island. season ticket now. Largely a Can• out to give their support to the local fails to draw a laugh, and as proof, adian program. Particulars adver• You Have Only to State Your Prefer eoce the simple spiritualist A. S.M. Tees Mr. Guy Walden of Yorkton, troop in their effort to raise funds The water in 'Okanagan Lake has tised in this paper. 43 for we carry such a large assortment of choice cuts that it for the annual camp. excelled. A. S.M. Allen Harris had Sask., brother of T. A. Walden, ar• is easy to vary the Meat Menu every day. Why not order here the role of Annerly, the bachelor reached such a height that it has be• rived here on Thursday of last week Though advertised to commence come impossible to operate the mu• now? at 8:30 the curtain, owing to the hall whose scheme it was to profit out accompanied by hs wife and mother, of the simplicity of the other. The nicipal pumping plant at Trout and are guests at the Walden home. being filled, rose at 8:20, so as not Creek Point. T. F. McWILLIAMS, B.A. to keep the audience waiting. The part of Dora, the chorus girl who Mr. Walden has sold his prairie TELEPHONE 35 almost ruined the scheme, was taken farm and intends making his home Barrister, Solicitor, curtain rose showing the troop in Capt. P. S. Roe will occupy the clo^e formation, and on the first by Scout Jimmy Smithy whilst A.S. here. Notary Public. M. Taylor made an effective valet. Felix Hotel building which will be chord the audience rose and joined vacated early next week by the Hos• Box 669,, Kelowna, B. C. iiim Lachlan. of Dr. Knox of Kelowna. : THE SUPPLY CO. Offering in Aid of the New Hospital These gentlemen undertook to be- About 95 per cent, of the inter• comfe resporisiblq i f or expenses fin Miss Moran of the hospital nurs• Hymn—"When Wilt Thou Save the People"...... Elliott ested parties were represented at a connection with the same, should ing; staff has resigned her position Congregation meeting of the creditors of the Sum• the bylaw fail to carry. with the intention of returning to merland Supply Co. held last Sat• Dr. Andrew was chief spokesman, Ontario early in June. We under• Address—"The Dawn of the New Day" SALMON Arriving urday afternoon in the Empire hall. and the principal argument for re• stand that Miss Moran will be re• Rev. Jas. Dunlop ARM Twice a Week* Wholesalers of Vancouver were re• turning to Summerland in the course submission of the bylaw was that CREAMERY FLEISCHMANNS presented by Mr. E. Munton, credit in the opinion of the petitioners the of a few months, and-rumor has it Quartette—"Come Unto Me" . Maunders man of the W. H. Malkin Co Ltd. recent balloting did not truly ex• that she will become a permanent Mrs. G. Ross, Mrs. G. Craig BUTTER YEAST Resolutions were adopted confirming press the desire of the ratepayers. citizen in life partnership with one for sale at the TRY the appointment of Mr. W. C. Kel• Mr. B. Newton, Mr.-F. Graham. There are approximately 500 rate• of Summerland's popular young GR0CERTERA IT ley as liquidator, and appointing payers qualified to vote on a money men. Hymn—"God Bless Our Native Land" Hickson Messrs. Munton, Dunsmuir (of bylaw, only 118 of whom cast' their Congregation Wood, Vallance & Leggatt, Van- ballots on the 14th. The urgency Mi\ Muir Steuart has sold to Mr. • couver) and D. Kirstine as an ad• of the situation with respect to the , G. G. Stuart the 1-2 acre lot north Benediction— visory comjmitlfee. It was decided public schools Was again pointed out. j^of the Mutual Fruit Co.'s packing to call for tenders for the purchase Accompanists: Mrs. T. Dale, Miss R. Dale From 60 to 75 more pupils are ex• house, having recently subdivided of the stock in trade either en bloc pected to seek admission when school the property. The sale was made or in departments. opens next September, and at the through G. Y. L. Crossley. Morning Service—10:30 Mr. A. Stark intimated his inten• present there is absolutely no ac• Theme—"Patriotic Ideals and Young Life" rocerteria tion of forming a new company comodation for them. The plan is which would likely buy out some of The lakeshore drive between Sum• Bible School—11:45 to build an eight room central school merland and Peachland has been the lines. building for the graded school, and Special program of music as arranged for Dominion Sunday for The liabilities of the company damaged considerably by the high this day. to turn over the old four room build• water of the lake. It is likely to were stated to be approximately ing for high school purposes. "To all services all are cordially invited $33,000, while the nominal assets become impassable any moment ac• are nearly three times that sum. cording to a citizen who was over EMPIRE SUNDAY the road today. . - • • "Empire Sunday" is being ob• SCHOOL BY-LAW served by the Summerland Baptist The Bible School class conducted At the request of 126 ratepayers Church on Sunday next, May 29th, by the Rev. Jas. Dunlop formed an «X-3e9iiieninic:3nsiiiiiiirEC2iiiiiiiiMi: emu FiiiiiiiraiiitiiiiiiuE^iiriiiiiiiri caiiiiiiitf incaitiiiiiiiinr-auittii iMiirjiiiiiiiiitiitaiiiiiiliiiiicaiHiiitimicant^. who signed a petition so requesting, with special services. The evening outing party Friday evening when PALM OLIVE SOAP, per cake - the municipal council, at a special is being set apart as - a "Hospital they engaged one of the ferry boats MUSTARD, Colman's, y Ib tins meeting last Saturday night, agreed Service" and the offering taken at 2 and crossed the lake to Chute Creek V "' -17 to re-submit to the ratepayers the this gathering will be handed over point. ( 1 MACARONI, ready cut or long, per pkg. school loan bylaw No. 140, which to the Summerland ',Hospital. In lacked a sufficient majority when some communities it is usual to have s' SHAKER SALT, 2 lb cartons, per pkg. 15 voted on the Saturday before. The an Annual Hospital Sunday and if petition was presented by Dr. F. W. the local church hopes to make this LOBSTER PASTE, V4s «2© Andrew, O. F. Zimmerman, W. C. an annual event the date is happily Some New Kelley, A. E. Smith, and A. Mc• chosen as Empire Week will fall on BRUNSWICK SARDINES, 4 for .25 the anniversary of the opening of tugs R. H, English and Harold English the hospital. announce to the public that they GLOSS and CORN STARCH, per pkg <«]iiiiiiiiiiiit3iiiii!iiiiiiEiiiiHiiiiii:niiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiic3iiiniiiiig ' The musical program announced have entered into partnership under elsewhere in this paper is of very At FifiSey's no the above style and propose to give high quality and will doubt guar• Boys' RAH RAH HATS * Try Our No. I Ontario antee a large gathering. at prices up from $1.25 the public the best possible service In The Orchard and they ask for a continuance of Machine Sliced Since Sunday the K., V. R. trains FANCY, WAISTS Cheese have been routed by way of Co- A wide range, something for the confidence given in the past. Bacon and I By R. H. Helmer. g quihalla Pass. Eastbound trains every lady for .... $3 to $13 g The good weather exper- g leave Vancouver at 7:15 p.m., ar• rive here at 7:10 a.m. and Nelson at Large assortment of Auto Livery and Transfer Cooked Hams g ieticed during apple bloom has g EMBROIDERED LINEN g made the bumper crop assured. || 10:55 p.m. No. 11 Westbound leaves Nelson at 9:05 p.m., West In children's dresses, whitte The new firm will be at the service g Let it be a bumper crop of No. = wear, etc. g Is. No. 2s may be permissi- {= Summerland 12:07 p.m. and arrives of the public for any and all kinds at Vancouver at 11:15 p.m. Fruits and Vegetables S ble, but No. 3 must be elim- g See our new line of of work by motor car and truck, or H inated from the orchard. To 5 JAPANESE FRUIT BASKETS g do this thinning must, be done §| TALLE MATS and for team work. STRAWBERRIES F S most thoroughly where a very B FLOWER POT BASKETS B = heavy setting occurs and long g Phones 41 and 415 ASPARAGUS 1 strings of apples occur. Al- § When in town have your friends 3 low one fruit spur to fruit and g MOTOR TRANSFER meet you at GREEN ONIONS CUCUMBERS s rest two and then you may not §f Express, Baggage and H have enough room to hold them g CABBAGE, RHUBARB, TOMATOES, Etc. Parcel Delivery § all. Thinning will be the sec- § R. H. ENGLISH & SON GET IT AT THE g ret to success this year Count g DELIVERY CONTRACTS MILLINERY AND ji your crop by boxes, not apples. §j GIVEN 1 Trees will soon be making g DRY GOODS GROCERTERIA, Summerland g their harvest growth, sea 'to g~ "Servcie" is my motto Phone 462. ! H it that they do not lack water, g Phones: office 7, house 931 §iiitjnuiiiHiiiniiiniiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiniim •iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiifiiiiiirjiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiimto

r Page Six THE SUMMERLAND • REVIEW Friday, May 27, 1921 EMPIRE DAY AGAIN The Review will publish on Thurs• FRUIT CROP PROSPECTS day of next week, as Friday, June TRULY SUMMERLAND'S 3rd, is a public holiday. Will our WERE NEVER BETTER advertisers, correspondents and oth• (Continued from Page 1.) er contributers to our columns please note this, and let us have copy at (Continued from Page 1). ed. Mildew on poorly sprayed or second with 16 1-2 points and Nar• least one day earlier than usual. amata third with 5 points. unsprayed lots has developed very fast and there will be a great deal Most farmers have sales notes due them at some time Ladies' Events CHATAUQUA NEXT WEEK .... 50 yards dash, 1st, Gwen Am• of spraying to be done after the or other, but busy days make collections difficult. eron; 2nd, Margaret Simmons. Chatauqua has now become an an• petals have fallen if this is to be Egg and spoon race, 1st, Gwen checked. Let us look after payments and credit collections nual event in the Okanagan, al• to your account while you do your farming. Ameron; 2nd, Margaret Simmons. though Summeriand has not yet gone Peach leaf curl has shown up very Wheel barrow, (lady and gentle• into the circuit. Among the several rapidly this week, especially on lots man), Mirle Smith, Rowland Reid; where the 1-9 spray was neglected Allow us to do your banking, Consult the Manager. Valley towns linked up this season TO 2nd, Gwen Ameron, Stanley Allen. with the Dominion Chatauqua is or used as a combined spray for Best decorated car, 1st, T. B.Penticton , where the six day pro• peach worm. Young. gram begins on Monday. Summeriand Boxing A noticeable and commendable Summeriand and West Summeriand Branches, First bout, Bill Snow vs. Art. After a few showers on Sunday feature of the program is that it in• F. ZIMMERMAN, - . . . . . Manager. McRitchie; won by Bill Snow. the weather has warmed up again cludes a number of well, known Can• Second bout, A. Johnston vs. Row• Pears and apples have had every adian artists, thinkers, writers and land Reid; won by A. Johnston. chance to make a good set, and with speakers; the Scotch-Canadian Con• the large amount of fertilizer of one Third bout, Irvine Adams vs. Mc cert Party; Edna Reed. "Canada's Nab; won by Irvine Adams. kind or other used,- the orchards are Greatest Soprano"; Agnes C- Laut, showing up fine for the time of year. Open Events one of the leading exponents of Can- Wagners, Mcintosh and Jonathan Fat men's race, 1st, D. J. Moore; adianism; Dr. Arthur W. Evans, are showing maximum blossom, in 2nd, C. E. McCutcheon. brilliant, humorous young Welsh• fact, all varieties with the exception Regularity in depositing in our Savings Bank, Long jump, 1st, R. Reid; 2nd, S. man, blood relative of Lloyd George, even in small sums, will make your balance in• Allen. being some of these. of a very few, are showing good crease surprisingly. For example: High jump, 1st; R. Reid; 2nd, S. promise. The more you produce and the more you But short notice has been given Allen. Some pear trees are showing some End End End save the richerar e you and the better off of the opening of the program, par• blossom wilt, somewhat similar to Deposits of: lstYr./ 2ndYr. SrdYr. Three legged race, 1st, C. Steuart, ticulars of which are given elsewhere i is the community in which you live. H. Phinney; 2nd, Ronald White, J. last year. $ 1.00 Weekly ...... $ 52.69 $106.95 3162.84 in these columns, but many of our Pears promise a good crop again 10.00 Monthly 121.65 246.92 375.98 Thrift and production are needed to-day Harris. readers will wish to avail themselves Sack race, 1st, C. Steuart; 2nd, this year. There is some peach leaf OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND PROVE IT. —needed more than ever before. This of the opportunity to hear as many curl showing in odd places. R. Reid. of these as possible. * bank is protecting and adding interest to 100 yards dash, 1st, Livingston; Some tomato growers are setting out some plants now, which is at the money of thousands of hardwork• 2nd,.'W.' Gayton. 200 yards dash, 1st, Livingston; MEDICINE HAT.—An order least ten days earlier than last year. THE CANADIAN BANK ing Canadians—people who forge ahead - 2nd, R. Reid. several hundred dollars' worth of tea Early vegetable survey is still being and help their country to grow. Osbacle race, 1st, Jimmy Wilson; pots has been placed by the Cana• taken, expect to finish this by the OF COMMERCE .. 2nd. R. Reid. dian Pacific Railway with a local 1st of June. Horse race/boys, 1st, Alex Munn;!P.ottery company The teapots will The Summeriand Agricultural PAID-UP CAPITAL - « . $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000 BANK OF MONTREAL 2nd, B. Nicholson. be used m the Canadian Pacific ho• Association Fall Fair prize list Stake race, boys, 1st, Alex Munn; tels at Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise,* about ready for the printers. This WEST SUMMERLAND BRANCH—A. B. Morkill, Manager ESTABLISHED 1817 2nd, B. Nicholson. Sicamous, and for the railway's din• show' is open to all comers, and at ing car service. The pottery filled tractive prizes are offered in many TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCHSS OF $500,000,000. Tug-of-war, Ritchie & Elliott's "Stiffs" vs. G.W.V.A.; won by a sample order of these goods last classes. HEAD OFFICE : .MONTREAL. "Stiffs." year and the result is an order sev• Some growers are looking forward WEST SUMMERLAND BRANCH The unqualified thanks of all pre•eral times as great as the sample to the Wenatchee trip on the second order. E. J. WHITE - Manager. sent are due the Summeriand band, week in June. who provided a surprise for those SUB BRANCH AT SUMMERLAND who had not previously' heard them. Why buy a second hand car Branches m all important centres in Canada The committee are greatly indebted j Savings Departments at all Branches to the band as a whole and particu• when you can have a new larly to Mr. Cline, the conductor. There are many others whose names are not mentioned in the above who helped in no small way to make the day the success it was, The Review Classified Advertisements and among these would appear those who so excellently looked after the during the hot summer months and RATES FOR CLASSIFED OR WANT ADVERTISEMENTS traffic • arrangements, including those CHEVROLET First insertion, 3 cents a word. Two cents a word ea^ch subsequent who spent a good part of the day insertion; minimum charge, 50 cents per week. ; If so desired, advertisers may have replies addressed to a box number, driving trucks and busses. ••. j Practice Economy care of The Review. For this service add 10 cents. The Scouts' display immediately MODEL 490 The Review is not responsible for errors in copy taken over the phone. following the lunch hour wasi Jafoi i By using a coal oil stove in Contract rates on application. event in which particular 'interest | was taken. After their recent con• your kitchen TOURING CAR For Sale. cert we expected this item to be good Miscellaneous and were in no way disappointed. for The Scouts' organization is an ex• FOR SALE—Goslings, also good Stocked in STRAYED— Onto my property, un ceedingly good one and the Review milk cow. G. S. Drewett, Phone branded mare; white star on head; 903. \ 43tf takes this opportunity to wish it the Several white sock, near hind; white, near success it merits, both here and in $1075 fore foot. Dark sorrel pony. Further the neighboring towns of this val• * FOR SALE—Belgian hares, all information from Thos. H. Riley,, Ins ley. In this connection it is hoped Sizes ages, $1 to $4 each. A. M. Temple urance Agent, West Summeriand that the rumor afloat that Asst. Summeriand. 43-44p Same can. be had by paying, expen• Scout Master Tees is thinking of 2- burner $27.00 ses. 40^- 43 leaving the district is not correct. 3- burner 32.00 MILK for sale, on Jones' flat, It -., is reported that in the neigh• Phone 658. 42-44 4- burner 42.00 PIANO TUNING.—Send for Geo borhood of $325 has been received Weaver, the oldest established resi• and, while expenses have been quite FOR SALE—Light Ford truck dent tuner in this district. Drawer heavy, it is hoped that a fair balance $400 without' 1921 license. Gord• 21, Naramata, B.C. 39tf will be over to divide between the To use a coal or wood stove during the on Robertson. 42-43p G.W.V.A. and the Summeriand hos• time of year when heat is a discomfort is no pital. . ORCHARD and team work, of all longer necessary! You can do anything in FOR SALE.—One acre lot, bear• kinds undertaken. F. G. Haddrell, B. L. Hatfield It's often a man's strong right arm the cooking line with one of our oil Vvrrunqr ing trees, good soil,.small house and phone 325. 32tf Proprietor stable. R.H.Atkinson. 36tf that favorably impresses a woman. stoves that you can with the others and main• FIFTY CENTS paid in advance tain a cool kitchen. FOR SALE.—SeedVpotatoess, Car• for.an advertisement in this column* men No. 1, heavy yielders, $2 perwil l find you a buyer or locate the sack, R. Pollock, phone 914. 36tf article you want. It will pay you. BE COMFORTABLE

WANTED TO BUY—If you would PRINTED ENVELOPES cost little PAINTING Besides why waste fuel? It takes so like to turn into cash that something more than plain envelopes, and' they long to heat up to cooking point a coal or you • don't need, try a "For Sale" give a much better impression to PAPERHANGING wood range. Want Ad. The cost is trifling. You your customers and correspondents. The Hotel on the Lakeside are reading this ad., others will read Ask The Review Job Department for GRAINING yours. samples and prices. Com-* in and examine our new oil burning KALSOMINING stoves. Wanted. C. KELLEY, B.A. P.O. Box 101 Summeriand WANTED—Several hundred good Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Dining Room Open From 5.30 to 7 p.m. hatching eggs. Any large breeds. No fancy price. J. J. Baker, Mine- MONEY TO LOAN ola. 4(2-43 Insurance of All Kinds. WEST SUMMERLAND : B. C. PHONE 6 WEST SUMMERLAND. C. B. McCALLUM, Manager G. H. : iiJt;,,:,;it;iKr.-. WANTED—At once at the Sum• meriand Hospital; maid, $35 per CORPORATION OF month. Apply Matron. 39tf SUMMERLAND FOUR: AND A HALF ACRES WITH COTTAGE WANTED,—Team work by day or TREES ON ROAD $5,000.00 hour. Orchard work a specialty. Four and a half acres: all Jas. H. Reid, phone 662. 32tf ARE YOU GOING TO ENTERTAIN Notice is hereby given that planted, two acres old trees, balance in four year old trees. no one is allowed t0 cut 0r House Phone - 972 WANTED. — Clean cotton rags, damage any trees on Munici Five room cottage. Eliminate the hard work and enjoy the event to the full• free from Mnt, buttons, etc., and Estimates Given. Office do. - 584 pal roads, nor place any re• est with your guests by allowing us to do the catering. suitable for wiping machinery. Will fuse, prunings or rocks onj TEN ACRES, $5,000.00 pay 10 cents per lb. Review Office. these roads. Ten acres: approximately 4 CONSULT US ON THIS acres apples, balance planted | We also make a feature of Ice XJream in any quantities WANT TO BUY \an orchard or in alfalfa. Transportation by AUTO - The only CONGENIAL way house and. lot? Make your wants IRRIGATION FLUMES " • for Social Events known in these columns. Those who ELEVEN ACRES, $4,500.00 have tried them say our want ads. No interference with any Eleven acres: six and a half 99 Capt. P. S. ROE pay. Municipal flumes will be per• raw land, good soil, some of this SCOIT BARKIS, "The Better 'Ole. 'Phone 13 - - - Summeriand mitted, either by boring holes is .waste land, four and a half PHONE 42. At Your Service MORNING, NOON and NIGHT Lost and Found. in same, or any other manner. planted and bearing, mostly ap• By order 0f the Municipal ples (Mcintosh and Spitz.), a MOTOR STAGE—Summerland-Penticton LOST—Small bead purse contain• Council. few cherries. On main flume Leave Summeriand Hotel 1 p.m.. | Leave Penticton 4 p.m. ing a few dollars on Jones' Flat near F. J. NIXON, - and main road. East side of Express Motor Bus for Passengers the Koop property. Return to Re Lake. ALFRED BIAGIONI Quick Transportation Service view office. 43 Municipal Clerk. $1,000.00 Cash. Concrete Brick .& Stone Work Summer Schedule—Summerland-Naramata Ferry Lath and Plaster Work Etc. FOUND.—Sweater coat, found on » WEST SUMMERLAND LEAVE SUMMERLAND 9.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 4.45 p.m. street, awaits owner at The Review Phone 123 Concrete Mixer ' Estimates Given LEAVE NARAMATA - 9.30 a.m. 12 noon S. 15 p.m. office. Bring Results—3 Cents a Word - P.O. Box 50 West Summeriand

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