Eetoteto / * DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS"OP SUMMERLAND, PEACHLAND AND NARAMATA •8

Vol. 6, No. 5 SUMMERLAND, B.C.,: AUGUST 29, 1913. Whole No. 265 No More Triumphs Labor Sunday. Harry K. Thaw And His Host Municipal |Schools Air Dried Apricots Opening Of New Session. Special Sermons At Churches Next Successful Experiment by Canntry Now Ready For Tomatoes Sunday. The educational work of Sum• Inspector Lyne. and Late Peaches. merland and district is now in full "Labor Sunday" will be gener-1 swing for the autumn session, and Will Save Big Waste^-^ New Machinery Installed. ally observed in the churches'not teachers and pupils alike, invig• only of Summerland but throughout orated by the long summer holi• Growers need not the continent next Sunday, the day, have entered upon what will over-ripe apricots. This week will see the last of the day immediately preceding Labor be a full and interesting program H. Lyne in a recent .....w! ^ canning of Triumphs at the Can• Day. This is being done at the i till Christmas. The enrolments vised the Review that '^oA throwv nery. Inali less than three car• suggestion of the American' Feder• this session are markedly satisfact• hereafter lose away apricots because of over-ripe C • loads of this variety have been ation of Labor and the Federal ory; and the usual readjustment of ness is not only;a seriouInspectos Mosrs Wbu.t canned, and all have been put in Council of the churches of Christ I the classes, etc.', accounting for an unnecessary wasteintervie. Inspectow ad-rá 10 lb. tins to be sold as pie fruit. in America. the alteration in figures as compar• Lyne, who at one time was a Cali• Triumphs being cling stones the Labor .Sunday was inaugurated ed'to this time last year. fornia fruit grower, is familiar skin only has been removed and by the Department of the Church I At the Central School there - are with the process used in that state; the fruit canned whole. and Labor of the Presbyterian 136 pupils enrolled, for the ses• for the drying of prunes, peaches, For some time about twenty Board of Home Missions, now) sion's work. Mr. Mott's enrol• and apricots, and has-been experi• Chinamen and a number of girls, known as the Bureau of Social ment being 23, Miss Rothwell's 38, menting, here on the latter fruit. and perhaps a dozen or more men Service, and for several years was I Miss Baliantyne's 37, and Mrs. He showed the Review some excel-, have been employed. observed exclusively by the Pres- f I Lister's 38. lent samples of local sun dried Quite a lot of new machinery has byterian Churches. It has now be• Miss Williams is again the teach• apricots which he said should be been installed, including a rather come an interdenominational inter• er at the Town School, and her en• worth not less than 10 cents a lb., complicated machine for the. pur• national occasion, rolment this year is 30 as compared to the grower, which would, be pose of filling tomato tins, amach• i Both sermons in St. Andrew's | with 38 of last year. equal to 2 cents a lb. for, the ripe ine called an exhauster, through Church willVbe along this .line. At the Junior School, Garnett fruit-./$10- would equip any or• which the tins filled with fruit are Rev. C. H. Daly's subject for the j Valley, Miss Lister has a class of chard with the necessary outfit, and passed before the covers are put on. evening will be "You, and your .eight, and is expecting that the the expenditure of but little labor This exhauster, brings the temper• Job." He has Jmot announced his 1 total number will not exceed eleven is required. Mr. Lyne has prom• ature of the fruit up to about boil• morning topic/ Mr. D. McKellar ised the Review to give our readers ing point during the three minutes will sing at this service. a bulletin describing the process so the cans are passing the fruit from Rev. R. W/Lee. of the Methodist $iano Contest. that any grower may dry his own one end of it to the other. Treat Church will preach in the evening fruit. It will be|from the utilizing of ed thus it is not necessary to punc-| on "Christianity and the Modern what is now too often culled in the Campaign Begins. Livelier; Interest various fruits grown here that the ture the tin before cooking, and Social Crisis. SECRETARY OF STATE BRYAN REFUSES TO ACT OFFICIALLY. hence the labor of puncturing and Rev. F. W. Pattison will preach ( in Compétition For Piano. greatest profits will accrue. ! soldering is dispensed with. A new on "The Gospel of Labor" in the This photograph shows Harry Kendall Thaw as he appeared automatic capper for the placing morning and "The Carpenter of when entering the jail and courthouse at Sherbrooke, Quebec, Considering with .. what" little and sealing of the covers has been Nazareth" in the evening. . in the custody of Chief of Police Bourdreau. of Sherbrooke. effort on the part of themselves THE POLLARDS AT EMPIRE HALL installed. This, in addition to the Professor Broad will-; preach at That Sherbrooke appreciates the honor of having Harry K. and a few friends will be required older machine, which is used for the Methodist Church next Sunday Thaw as it's guest for an indefinite period is shown by the to make a contestant for the • Drug A large and appreciative-audience the larger tins.- After the cover morning. cordiality with which they have received him. He has been Company's piano the sole owner assembled in the Empire Hall on has been fixed the tins i are placed given the best "room'' in the "house," and his highness, the of the beautiful Cabinet Grand 'hursday night for the one night in a large iron basket and lowered Chief of Police,'' has shown his solicitude by heartily greeting Upton Piano now on exhibition, it performance of "The Last Waltz," into a steam retort, two "of which Harry every morning, and inquiring of him if he could do any• is strange that more of those nomi• excellently produced /by Pollard's have but recently been installed. . ''Car Shortage. thing further to add to his comfort. nated have not entered .into the •Australian Juvenile Opera Com• In this way the contents are cook• -'7 Sherbrooke is in a high state of excitement over this sud• I campaign with a determination to pany. Summerland residents turn• ed under steam pressure at a tem• den publicity, but it has arisen to the occasion and already the win. It is not yet, however, too ed up in full: force, arid a large con- perature of about boiling point; Fruit Being Held For Cars. city's merchants are congratulating themselves on-this not un- late for anyone of those with low tingent of :the audience came over From here the basket of tinned fruit % scores to enter into the 'campaign is plunged into a vat of running •welcome advertising. % from Naramata, thè "Skoókum", .The value of. the pre-cooling] and shortly outdistance ..the leader running a special* trip for their water, when it is quickly cooled, I plant as a storage for delayed ship- How long will he stay? Secr«ary of State Bryan has, In fact such a thing would not sur• and then removed to the warehouse., . . .. . however, telegraphed to William'$SuIzer, Governor of New convenience./ I rhents has v ibeenf : shown- this week. prise "us. /After'all it would only .i/The two*: scenes of the light var- : Before placing in /ttie - cans? thei At prfeeh^herejs^ .^ork State, that need half avdozen'i^e^ ^bscribjers pific^ally in the Thaw case. " ' ' r ! ietyr- - entertainment were"*full of « fruit is all'^ppgfl^fn'-'b^ilinlr^wite^we^ofr-^refrigerator^^caVs;^and | to'the Review and'^rfev^,r^en§^leL brightuess.v.in.song and;dance, and , and skinned. though there' is more than a

FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW -*1 PAGE TWO Naramata Notes.

Mr. Carroll Aikins is reported EMPIRE HALL to be on the sick list for the past SEALED TENDERS addressed few days., Thursday, September 4th, at 8.30. to the undersigned and endorsed 'Tender for Jetty and Dredging at Mrs. George Nuttall and Mrs. lea ecia Hill were in Penticton on Monday I the North Arm of the Fraser River, on business. • B.C.," will be received at this if office until 4.00 p.m., on Tuesday, Miss Marjory Kermen returned September 30, 1913, for the con• to her home in Grand Forks on Wit ptoperá struction of Jetty and Dredging at Sunday morning. ' ; TRY my 35c. and 40c. TEAS, the North Arm of the Fraser River, Mrs. Hugh Davies conducted B.C. ;.- ;. . IN - put up in white and gray bags t business for the new Roe Hotel in Plans, specification and form of Penticton'on Wednesday. contract can be seen and forms of, These Teas are equally as nice tender obtained at this Depart• Miss Orca Williams opened the ment, and at the offices of C. 0. school -work on Monday with an eh "In Honour Bound" as the ordinary 45c. and 50c. Worsfold, Esq., District Engineer, rolment of thirty-nine pupils. By SYDNEY GRUNDY New Westminster, B.C.; W. Z. Mr. Wm. Mitchell is still con Mr. Sauter Earle, Esq., District Engineer, fined at his home with the injuries Lady Carlyon, Mrs. Fetherstonhaugh ! Sir George Carlyon, Teas on the Market to-day. Winnipeg, Man.; J. S. MacLachlan, Rose Dalrymple, Miss Heber Percy | Philip Graham, Mr. O. Villiers. received from his recent accident !sq., District Engineer, Victoria, Scene—-Roomin Sir George Carlyon's House B.C.; J. L. Michaud, Esq., District while driving. Engineer,, Post Office Building, The road gang has discontinued Montreal, P.Q.; J. G. Sing, Esq., work for this season^ after finishing MR. ALEX. BENTLEY.-Baritone District Engineer, Confederation some very acceptable improvements Miss Phyllis Higgin accompanying Life Building, Toronto, Ont., and on the roads nearby. . , on application to the Postmaster; We are glad to know that Mr at Vancouver, B.C. Bunt will not leave his charge here MR. SAUtER- The Lady of Shallott" Persons tendering are notified to do the church work in Princeton, Miss Phyllis ^Higgin accompanying that tenders will not. be considered as was first reported. unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their Mrs. Blair and son Frank were actual signatures, stating their down from the construction camp occupations and places of residence. two days of last week,, spending one in Penticton on shopping In the .case of firms, the actual sig• - IN '•- nature, the nature of the occupa• duties. ' ; "

tion, and place of residence;of each Roy B.oothe and Joe Morsch are member of the firm must be given.. both attending ;school in Summer- Remember I sell three lbs. of Each tender must be accompan• land. The former is taking his ied by an accepted cheque on a second ^year's work at Okanagan "The Manin the Street" chartered bank, payable to the College and the latter is starting . Minnie Adare-- Mrs. A. L. Soames Choice Tea for - One Dollar. order of the Honorable the Minister his first.yea r in High School. Jabez Gover ------Mr. Soames- of Public Works, equal to five per : . Philip Adare - • Mr. Sauter. cent (5-p.c.) of the amount of- the Messrs. Walter Land and Thomas r tender, which will be forfeited if Kenyon had a bad accident on Sun• Scene—A Studio in West Kensington the person tendering decline to day while driving down the steep enter into a contract when called road above Ritchie's* lot. The buggy was loaded and without a upon to do so, or fail to complete RESERVED SEATS $i: ADMISSION 75 cents, the work contracted for. If the brake. The horse started running J. E. tender be not accepted the cheque and the drivers were unable to stop with Plan at Drug Stores. will be returned. it. When they reached the bottom at the turn the baggy was over: The Department does not bind turned and the horse broke.loose, itself to accept the lowest or any being caught' farther down the Exceptionally Close Prices tender. road, entangled in his harness and Kaleden Comments for the balance of this Month FOR SALE By order, ,,v a barbed wire fence. Both Mr. on all our Land and Mr. Kenyon were badly A R. C. DESROCHERS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, shaken and bruised, but considered Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Findlay No. 1 Seed Wheat. , Secretary. have a niece staying with them JEWELLERY, SILVERWARE, it a lucky escape at that. ; Timothy and Alfalfa Hajr. Department of Public Works, from Vancouver for a time. and FANCY GOODS, Ottawa, If Sold This Week. Mr. H. H. Elsey, of West Sum• August 18, 1913. For further particulars apply to Fruit Crop Prospects mer and came in last Friday to ga• F.R. E. DeHART, ther the remainder of\ his large Complete Camping Outfit or . Newspapers will not be paid for crop^of apricpts, and to_: clear up Rowley, J House-Tent, consisting of 12tx this advertisement if they insert •it Reported Poor. his Ioti 'Y Y-'l '•• ,T: \ :. V ' — THB — . Kelowna, B.C. 14 Tent, 14 by 17 Fly, all nec• a8a5 without authority from the De• essary Siding, Studding, Ridge-' Practical EnglUhy Watchmaker partment.—45074. • ' There is every' probability of i -Mr Thos. Dale, of West. Sum Review Want and Sale ads. give merland, accompanied by hisbro pole, etc.; Two Doors; One Win• SUMMERLAND. =741—a 29-s 5 short apple crop all over.-the con Good Results. * tinent with resultant good prices ther Mr. John Dale and Mr. Fred dow; Folding Bed, with genuine Brind called here last Thursday on Felt Mattress; Folding Cot and The last monthly bulletin on fruit Mattress; Four-Hole Cookstove; crop conditions issued from "Ottawa their way to Fairview. 10 x 12 Rug; Folding Table and "on August ;15th,reports : very.; light Captain and Mrs. Hatfield left crops with total failures in some Kitchen Cabinet (both home• on Wednesday last for Edmonton made); Four Chairs; a few parts of'Ontario, with prospects of and Prince Albert, Saskatchewan^ less than a 50 per pent: average. Dishes, Cooking Utensils, Tubs, They expect to be absent visiting etc., thrown in. Everything is Nova Scotia will fare little if any various friends for several weeks. better. The lower mainland of new, used only since last March, Bí C.. .will have somewhat more Mr^ Russell B. Hunter, of Arm and is in fine condition, and cost You Want That Piano than 50 per cent, of a full crop but strong, came in last Saturday- to me about $120. quality is likely to be poor. 'Pro• teach the public school here. He spects are better in the .interior commenced, work on .Monday morn The FIRST OFFER OF valleys of B.C. than anywhere, else ing when there was an attendance in Canada. of seventeen scholars. You'll Never Get Another as Easily Plums are yielding a satisfactory $50.00 Cash crop in nearly all districts. . \ The Misses Davies, of Vancou• In B.C; the;peach crop is good ver,, who have been viBiting their takes the lot. This week only. with every prospect of its being aunt, Mrs. Louis Kerr, for the Apply to owner, c/o Mr. Dun- harvested in good condition. . In I past month, went up to Penticton robin, Hotel Summerland. the Niagara district it is fair/with _ast Friday to,stay with Mrs. Addie generally satisfactorycrops through• Kerr before returning to the Coast, We'll HELP YOU out. • . .y,' '." Miss Purdife and Miss Burchell Going to Build? One of the best cherry crops yet .eft Thursday after spending the harvested in Canada was that of summer here and will resume their 1912. Some of the early B.C. We handle everything. work of teaching at the Coast. A LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, By giving you BIG VOTES for little effort fruit, was soft but later varieties fire broke .put at Walter Gillespie's wore very favorably commented up• place last Friday, but with tho CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, and less cash on in tho markets that they prompt assistance of Kaleden All Kinds of Finish. ; reached,, Throughout Groat Britain friends it was; speedily extin and the continent weather has been guished. unfavorable,', resulting in short For ONE NEW SUBSCRIBER [year] we give 5 Votes CARRIAGES ,000 crops or poor quality or both, FALL FAIRS. The history of tho applo crop in Bayne and Studebaker. ; the • United States for tho' last There will be 52 fall fairs hold LARGE STOCKi ON HAND. Votes month has been very 'similar to For EACH YEAR'S RENEWAL we give T 3,000 in, B.C. this year, , thoroughly that of Canada, a Blight deteriora• covering tho province, which has tion in nil directions,' With nor mal conditions in their homo mar• boon divided Into numerous clr We Are Introducing DO YOU REALIZE what this means, and how 0 kets they will bo nblo to absorb cults. the Parkyte Sanitary Closet. practically oil tho apples grown, Tho dotes for tho towns included CALL AND SEE THEM. in circuit four are as follows: quickly Votes may in this way be accumulated • with tho oxcoption of tho boxod Salmon Arm Sopt. 23 and 24 fruit from tho Pacific Const. There Knmloops - ' Sept. 24 to 26 oro, howovor, so many substitutos Kolowna Oct. 1 nnd 2 Plumbing & Heating for npplcs that anything liko high Armstrong • Oct. 8 and 9 promptly done. prices in European mnrkots would Ponticton Oct, 27 and 28 Come in, and we'll show you how to easily draw out an export quantity Summorlnnd Oct. 29, 30 and 81 equal to last year, Trado condl Vornon - Nov. 4 to 7 tlons, howovor, are looking norma In tho United States, and thoro is no particular raison for anticipât When turnips aro young, wash W. Ritchie, ing any unusual limitation In con thorn cnrofully nnd boll without West Summerland GET THE PIANO Bumptlbn. pooling, uwHmmwinMiwwuiiuwuwinnnniuwuiniui

...... You can SELL IT if You Offer It in The...... Review" For Sale" Column.

uuuuinnmutnnjwwwuuuuwwuui PAOB FMDAT, AUGUST 29; THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Vivid Glimpses at Real Warfare.

A Realistic Reproduction at the Imperial Summerland Services Exhibition.

By Mr. J.. O.ROBINSON. In London, the centre and'câpital of one of the greatest Empires Development kne^wn in history, sights are afforded to the visitor which are of the deepest interest. What merely satisfies the,curiosity of the foreigner in this hub of our Empire means.more io us, and much goes on which in• flames and thrills the Imperial sentiments of the British subject, and so far as outward appearances are concerned none can surpass the Can adians. For the first few. weeks of one's visit to the Old Country he Company gets, into the whirl and turmoil of the commercial world, and is bat• tered hither and yon, drifting with the mad rush like a ship without a intfiefcink rudder. On every hand you see families go down and out, overcomeby COPYRIGHT |;|| BY C.E.ZIMMCRMAN.CO G67 CHOICE LOTS the struggle for gold, with the consequence that their social positions, Has a few by them held so dear, are forever, lost, and from all appearances little or no sentiment is wasted over them. It is, without a doubt, a cold The increasing cost blooded world,. and the poor victims, with broken spirits, mix with left in their great Closing Out such lower classes, or perhaps even exist on the embankment, doing of living has hit us as hard their best to evade the vagrancy laws, and going from workhouse to Sale. These are offered at the workhouse in order to keep body and soul together. After a few such as it has hit you. It has morbid sights, one's fine Imperial convictions begin-to waver, and a great feeling of pity for these poor wretches of humanity springs up. meant fewer sales and smaller original price, in spite of the But then these are only the outward sighs,.Which are.manifest in the early part of your visit. \ After ..a'time, when you meet different people profits to us. We have had to fact that the value of the land and get more intimately acquainted with the true life of "the nation, you sit down and consider how to see things in a diffèrent light. No phase of British life is more absorb• has been greatly enhanced ing as a "study than that true broad Imperial spirit, to which the states• overcome the trouble. We have men devote .their lives, and very often most of their money. . A visit to the Imperial Services. Exhibition, held at Earl's Court, had to findbettermarket s and through the activities of the gave us a splendid insight ..into work being done along these lines by statesmen and prominent Imperialists^ The exhibition is designed to buy pur goods more keenly. District. provide a national object lesson in the making and keeping of the Brit ish Empire. A number of the most distinguished members of the Army But the quality has been maintained and the Navy have formed, under the patronage of Field-Marshall What we have accomplished in economy is YOUR NOW is your chance to In• H.R.H. The Duke of Connaught, H.R.H. Princess Christian of Schles- gain if you buy" h.ere.- You can now purchase wig Holstein, the First Lord, and the Board of Admiralty, the Secretary of State for War, and the Army Council, a General Committee which cheaper and better, and you can put what you save vest in additional Hold• provides not only; practical knowledge of the mechanism of modern war• in this way in the bank. Come in today, and com• fare, . hut also the spirit of true Imperialism. That convincng atmos• pare our prices with what you have been paying. phere of reality, which is everywhere visible in the exhibition, is the ings; or, if you do hot result of unselfish and ardent work of prominent naval and military men, with deep knowledge of their respective professions. The first feature of special interest was enough to stir the en own an Orchard, to es• thusiasm of any Britisher, because the gallant dash of the Antarctic heroes for the South Pole, and thé noble way in which they faced death tablish a Home in the was vividly brought before us, by seeing all the appliances used by them in the frozen south. "Tents, huts, snow banks, with their sledges, furs and sleeping bags lying around, also the. interiors of their shacks, just n. as they used . them, were shown. "It was so cleverly arranged that we GROCER ^COMMISSIONMERC/MAT could get an insight into their struggle through the long winter much more intimately, than through magazine stories. All their weapons and means of transportation were on exhibition. The scientific instru• Both Improved and unimproved ments used by the party were there also, the most interesting of which was that instrument by means .'of.;which the location of the pole was found; ' The-camera -which took the pictures attracted much attention, lands are offered. Those in• but the.most .interesting and. valuable] of all was Captain Scott's, diary. From here we went through various departments, of the huge build• terested will be shown over ing, where all the weapons.and uniforms of the army were on display, e L to an open space where in a pond was a facsimile reconstruction of the after part of the cruiser "Lion"—one of the newest and most powerful — WEST SUMMERLAND — the District at any time to suit of British battle cruisers. The people who go aboard are treated as guests of the ship, and are permitted to explore the living quarters ofi their convenience. officers and men where "life below decks" is fully revealed. The im• mense guns and torpedo nets on the deck are shown by men who, in Drayage - ORCHARD WORK - Jobbing their time have been in the service, and consequently know what they Call on or Write: are talking.about. Nearby is a complete wireless telegraphy installa• tion in working order. It is in charge of an expert wireless operator, HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD and demonstrations are given of the theory and practice of this wonder• W$t feummetlanb©ebelopteu t Co. ful science. After passing through another large building, where the HORSES BAITED commercial men exhibit their wares, we came into the midst of; the NARAMATA - B.C. "Midway," where the merriment was in full swing. Shoot the chutes, CORDWOOD FEED merry-go-rounds and hurdy-gurdys were going at full blast, while Charges Strictly" Moderate many side-show barkers were announcing and promising the. most won• derful shows on earth. It was interesting and even exhilarating to hear them shout. Before going to the Empress Hall to see the grand THE CANADIAN BANK [spectacle of Naval and Aerial Warfare, about which we had heard so; much, we took a walk around the grounds and saw a real armoured' G. R. HOOKHAM & CO., Proprietors train which stands on a track near the underground station. Near it is; T.l. Green 5 p-°- B°" 95 OF COMMERCE an entrenched camp, a fine replica of military engineering, which ' SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.f.. President affords an extraordinary, vivid impression of the realities of active ser• ALEXANDER LAIRD JOIIN'AIRD vice in a foreign country. General Mnnnßor Assistant General Manager The show itself was little Bhort of a marvel. We secured seats in j Ice the vast amphitheatre, and the sight before us was some 5,000 square KOOL 1 KEEP CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 yards of water about three feet deep, denoting the sea. On the oppo• ( Ice site side was the model of' a Btrongly fortified city, made realistic by ,, Delivered to Order pointed scenery which stretched from one side of the building to the TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES other. The mnringoment claim that this spectacle of the British Fleet BARNET REFRIGERATORS Issued by Tho> Canadian Bank of Commerce 'enable the traveller to is no mere scone presented by a showman with a sense of the dramatic, The BeBt tli at Money can Buy, at provide,himself with funds without delay at each point of his journey in although being'dramatic enough, it adds to it an actuality, a high a convenient y«t inexpensive manner. They arc issued payable in every purpose,, Tho object is to givo tho public an opportunity of observing The West Summerland Feed Store country in tho world in. denominations of at close quarters a naval bombarci montand battio, fought-undor modern $10, $20, $50, $iOQ, $200 conditions,.and tho manner in which pur great warships aro handled in Flour, Hay, Feed of all kinds, with the exact equivalent in tho moneys of tho principal countries stated war and in peace. In thoir programs thoy stato, "It behoves us all of including Poultry* Supplies. on tho face of each cheque. Thoy arc economical, absolutely safe soil- this nation—whoso liberty, security and prosperity hove, largely been won by fighting, and can only bo preserved by continual readiness to identifying and easily negotiated fight again—to know/, so far ns wo aro able, what fighting, roally WAGONS & FARM IMPLEMENTS P. F. HANINGTQN, Manager Summerland Branch. moans." Also Sub-Agency at.Naramata' Tho first part of tho progrom was dovotod to tho manoeuvras of Outside Orders promptly attended to. models, of the groat shlpB (which are about 20 to 80 foot long, driven under thoir own power) In timo of peaco. Boforo tho ontry of tho ships Real Estate - Fire Insurance Wo havo a selection of the choicoBt tho band struck up the Spanish National Anthom,. and King Alfonso of RESIDENTIAL LOTS and ACREAGE Spain and his party appeared in n box quito close to us, Tho second WOOD-YARD TEAMING , part of tho program was devoted to the bombardment of tho city. Tho in tho district, including 1-acro lots in warships clrclod around into position, and roared and spat firo with deadly effect on tho fort. Tho onomy nnaworod in similar fashion, HILLPARK GARDENS while aeroplanes swoopod high in tho air, dropping bombs which ox tho noaroBt sub-division to tho railroad. ' Thos. B. Young plodod on reaching the earth, Sulmmrlnos also workod in deadly fash WEST SUMMERLAND Ion, finally sinking and burning two of tho ships. Tho playing of tho 'Phone Violot 8. PRICE guns on tho fort at longth pet it nilro in aovornl places, and tho scono tho lowest and terms tho oaniost, cash payment being as low as wna so roalistlc that I found myself sympathizing with tho wounded and $50, .OO. dying, and those left dostltuto by tho rovagos of Oro, It is about ns 13 ACRES BOX SHOOKS i CIOBO os anyone could got to tho real thing, and fully bears out tho 10 under Irrigation—'6 Plowed truth of that old saying, "War Is Holl." ^mm*. ^mmm. mmmmm. nil •_ w< mm -mi mAf mmt ¿*»mk "V It T" Good Bottom Land, bisected by Of (ill lliwlH, Aftor tho flying of tho whlto flag signifying tho surrender of tho Eneas Creek. Owned by city, and tho doparturo of tho fleet, ono bont enmo up to tho roynl box, Mr. Naper, CORDY & HIGGIN whoro two mon arose from tho interior and King Alfonso was shown tho Manufactured at Home. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE workings and innor mochanlsm of tho mnchlno, whon ho manifested a Price $2,750. koon intorost, evidently bolng much Impressed, ns'ovorybody seemed to Building Material & Lumber Summerland Meat Market bo, with tho mimic battle, For Sale by Ortlora loft at Oflko of MR. F. D. COOPER, J. DOWNTON, Proprietor. IT CERTAINLY PAYS TO WM. RITCHIE, Fresh and Cured Meats always on hand. Fish and Real Estate Broker, will bo given prompt attention. Peach Orchard. Gamd in Season. ADVERTISE IN "The Review." Garnett Valley Mill. i TBMII ITHICTLiY CAIfl FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW PAGE FOUR THE TRUTH PLEASE WHAT do you think of this? "Vernon last year held the First Ap• Our Philosopher Œfce Dummerten* Eebteto ple Show in the Valley." This from a press dispatch which is being THE REVIEW PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, PUBLISHED BY sent to the press throughout the province and elsewhere by the secre• RALPH E. WHITE, MANAGING DIRECTOR tary of the Vernon Board of Trade, in opening his publicity cam• HAVE the courage to cut the most agreeable acquaintance you have SUBSCRIPTION RATES : $2.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. SIX MONTHS »1.»». paign for the Vernon Apple Show to be held on October 22 and 23. The secretary of the Board ofTrade of that city must either be arecent when you are convinced that he"lacks principle; pass a friend's infirma- Advertising Rates: arrivel in the Valley, and has made no effort to ascertain the facts, ties but not his vice. He that does a base thing in zeal for his friends, LEGAL NOTICES.—Twelve Cents per line for the first insertion : Eight Cents per line for each sub• or is intentionally misrepresenting. For years Summerland has burns the golden thread that binds their hearts together, séquent insertion. LAND NOTICES— $7,00 for 60 days, $5.00 for80 days. held an Apple Show, nor has it been patronized locally only. WATER NOTICES.—30 days, 160 words and under, $8.00; each additional 50 words, $1.00. Pentictoh,'Naramata, Peachland, Kelowna, and even the towns to the A WISELY paternal government is that which directs the affairs of THEATRICAL, ETC.—60c. per inch for first insertion, and 26c per inch each subsequent insertion. extreme north end of |the Valley compete for the prizes offered. In nation and people of Japan. The physical health or welfare of the LOCAL NOTICES or Readers, Immediately following: regular locals, 20c per counted line: 10c per line each subsequent insertion. Half these rates when accompanying display advertisements. fact the Apple Show held annually at Summerland has attained a pro• individual is not overlooked.. LODGE NOTICES, Etc.. 26c. per week, per column inch. vince-wide reputation. When arranging the dates for the Fall Fairs Here are the official health rules of the "flowery kingdom" : FOR SALE Advertisements, Etc., 3c. per word first week; lc. per word each subsequent week. for 1913 throughout the,province, October 29, 30, and 31st were al• 1. Spend as much time out of doors as possible. Bask much in Transient Advertisements payable in advance. lotted to the Summerland Apple Show. the sun and take plenty of exercise. Take care that your respiration is Rates for Contract Advertisements furnished on application. Copy for change of contract advertising; must be in the hands of the printer not later than Wed• always deep and regular. nesday noon to insure publication in thé next issue. 2. As regards meals eat meat only once a day, and let the diet be Why should not the credit of our province be extended to the muni- In accordance with schedule of prices adopted throughout the valley, charges for advertising , -T.IV » — ... eggs, cereals and vegetables, fruits, and fresh cows milk. Take the are now being' made weekly. Heretofore when five issues were made in one month the result Icipality for the purpose of securing money at the cheapest possible price last named as mucn as possible. Masticate your food carefully was a loss. By the new method customers are charged each week for just the amount of space for +uth« e furthep,,^v,r^ storagorr.rn

NJNOU AruLuuAPOLOGYi neeaeeu.d bKe ,u«coffere«d xvfo» r „agaie n referring to the- Municipa. l created justifyin, g th...e. province's going security for a short term loan LeIn tcas the ominimuf womamn eighof sleepint and-ong ehour halfs hourbe sisx ios radvisable six and. one-half hours T mnrnan oi an hn1f hn rs Council's attitude toward the question of increased water storage facil- made by our municipality for an equally worthy purpose " """6". Take on"*e da* y*-™ of absolut° e »res t "eac advisableh week , \n which you must ities and enlarging and improving the mains and laterals of the distri• refrain from even reading or.writing. bution system. That there is pressing need for immediate" action- 7. Try to avoid any outbursts of passion and strong mental stimu• action that will result in much of the work being done before frost GOOD INTENTIONS are seldom negotiable for cash. Ask the lazy lations; Do not tax your brain at the occurence of inevitable incidents comes—will be admitted by all who are familiar with the increasing schootell yol bou ytha wht yn hee mtena doesn'st ioauuusuiuestudy and , advancwuu,.«-^,we with hi. s class. He will or of coming events. Do not say unpleasant things nor listen, if demands on the water service, and must be doubly apparent to the mem- tell you that he intends to sometime, but he never does. Ask any improviden t man or womanu why they don't lay up something for a rainy possible to avoid it, to disagreeable things. ^ bers of the Council who so frequently listen to the demands of our citi day" . The" y will tell you tha"*'t the—y intend to sometime—but they never - 8. Be married! Widows and widowers should be married with zens, and therefore this point need not be argued. — Will bcir juu wiuw-'ibMbj .*-ww—« -__ . But while ready to admit the justice of the demands made upon.j do but wnne reaay to aumn UIB juanw ui «re r Ask any slow, unprogressive business man why he doesn't discard the leas9. t possiblBe moderate delaey in the consumption of even tea and coffee, not to them, and agreeing that to meet the requirements increased storage his old antiquated ways of business and adopt new, up-to-date progres- say tobaccQ Poo mn(1ornt "and alcoholio ' c beverages. facilities are needed, and the south main ditch must be lined, the Coun- sive methods of sales and advertising. All such will tell you they 10. Avoid places that are too warm, especially steam-heated and cil immediately dodges behind the plea of "no money" as an excuse for intend to next week or next month or next year—but they never do. badly ventilated rooms. notsupplying these needs, and-lets the matter rest at that, evidently con-. ^ V* * * » - 'Tis sound advice given in rule: seven; the eighth is not far behind sidering that this now time-worn excuse, amply justifies theirfailureto BRITISH COLUMBIA will have as visitors during the late summer, it. In fact they are all good; Better cut them out and paste them in

grapple with the situation which has arisen since the authorization of a iarge number of noted geologists, who will come to inspect ^

the five per cent, debentures. , , ;v ^ ::: cipal coai areas of the Province, and of the Yukon, at the close of the a conspicuous place for your own guidance

Granting that the necessary capital could not be procured through session of the international Geological Congress to be held in Toronto the customary channels, were there no other means of providing the early next month. The visitors expect to make a thorough inspection TRAVELLERS' GUIDE —C.P.R; LAKE AND TRAIN SERVICE.

labor and material needed? Neither is the recent suggestion of a citizen 0f the chief colliery areas, visiting among others, the extensive hard whereby these might be made available necessarily the only other way i deposits now being opened up by the Grand Trunk Pacific. This out of the difficulty. Had our councillors shown an unanimity of pur coa is the first time the International Geographical'Congress has been held Eastbourtd Westbound pose, and an enthusiastic determination to face their obstacles, a way in Canada. , One of its chief objects is to make a complete study of the out of the difficulty would have been found ere this. . 62 .14 2 4 Train ^.3 1 13 61 coal supplies of the globe. ' ^ Though we have suggested that the rate of interest on the recent t 15.00 13.45 20!00 8.30... Vancouver .. .ar22.45 8.35 9.25 13.00 bond issues be altered to meet the change in-the money market, it may; 5.47 4.24 10.09 22.25.... Sicamous..:...8.58 18.05 18.45 22.20 SWEDEN IS LIKELY to be the first-nation to adopt prohibition. 23.45 .2.50 14.15 Calgary 18.55 3.20, 3.30 7.20 be that the money actually needed for this workcould have been found e ar6.45 7.30 17.50 Winnipeg.... 14.55 23.00 24.10 by other means, even though a high rate of interest were paid for a TheTrime Minister of that country recently declared that prohibition short time. It were better |that even ten per cent; be paid, and the was the only effective means of-preventing drunkenness, and that all Southbound.... 10.20. .Sicamous Jc.arr. 17.35.. .'.Northbound work be proceeded with, than that we wait for a possible,easing of the other attempted means of reforiñh^d, proved ineffective and insufficient v 12.30^.... Vernon 15.05 ? 5 1 .money-market. .^ '• , í-r.' ,' OÍ':Í: i - {0 st0p the evil. In politifal circes>his'speech is taken ás an/indication v 43:15.. .Okanagan Ldg..on arrival of steamer. • But" what is the truth about theumoneys'question,'- and' has the of his government's policy and HiSjbelief to, foreshadow the introduction ; 15.10...... Kelowna : ;.. .8.15' ' -'V- 16.50.... Peachland ... .7.30 . • Review been taking the absurd stand with teférencé to selling pur bonds of a bill for the prohibition of all spirituous drinks in Sweden. In this 18.15... .Summerland ...6.30 that the. Reeve believes we have? MoñtW ago the !'war scare," without the Prime Minister will be supported by the 'King, the Crown Prince 18.30...... Naramata...... 6100 doubt, caused a general world-wide¡stringency,;.but the strings were and many national leaders. France, which country supplies - Sweden 20.00arr.. Penticton .5.30 gradually loosened when the probability of a general European conflict with most of its intoxicating drinks, is likely.to be the greatest hind- became remote. In fact, so far has the-reaction gone that London has ranee to the enacting of the law.; > Departing time only is shown except where "ar" indicates arrival., I For Eastbound and Southbound read down; Westbound and Northbound invested more money in Canada during the first six months of this year 'read up. v than in any six months previously. At no time has there been a serious . • • ; TRAIN SERVICE—MAIN LINE. , lack of capital for legitimate business, though the banks have had a good GoverDOf Of New York State Who Faces Impeachment Nos. 1 and 2, Vancouver and Montreal.— excuse to check the wild speculations in sub-divisions, and of curbing Charges; . (Sleepers and Diners only between Winnipeg and Vancouver.) would-be cities in over-expenditure on streets, sewers and other¡ public Nos. 3 and 4, Vancouver and Toronto. ; 4 ' works. But where have.bona-fide utilities, revenue-producing, suffered Nos. 61 and 62, Vancouver and Winnipeg Local. 1 for additional capital, provided the current price was offered? Nos. 13 and 14, Seattle, Vancouver and St. Paul. The trade returns prove that business has not suffered. July 1918 Arrowhead—Vancouver Sleeper on Trains 13 and 62. shows a revenue to the Dominion Government greater by one million dollars than July 1912, and in the four months ending July 31 Canada's revenue showed an increase of five millions over the corresponding Weather Report months of 1912. i , Abstract from weather records for July, 1913, kept at the Money may be had,.but not as cheaply as two years ago, and with Government Station, Balcomo Ranch, Summerland, B.C. industries offering good returns and the stock market low with many "bargains" going it is not likely to be cheap. i îaromotor Sunshine Rainfall. July Maximum Minimum 2 Here is what no less an authority than the Assistant General Man• Readings hr. min. ^Inches) ager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce says of the monoy situation: 1918 1 78.0 53.0 ' 29.52 ,12.48 "In the so-called financial stringency of the past year it Is 2 62.0 42.0 29.40 6.48 a mistake to say that money has been tight for legitimato S 66.0 '42.0 20.50 8.80 4 70.0 42.0 20.58 7.42 purposes. So far as our bank is concerned I know that not 5 75.0, 47.0 29.50 8.00 one legitimate application from business men, traders, manu• 0 82.0 62.0 29.60 8.00 7 76.0 50.0 20.46 18.12 facturers or others has been refused; wo renewed credits, and 8 78.0 51.0 29.40 11.18. In many instances actually Increased thorn, 0 72.0 56.0' 29.50 0.12 .06 10 78.0 55.0 29.72 11.80 "The position of Canadian municipalities, generally speak 11 73.0 58.0 20.52 . 18.42 ing, has also improved owing to the cleaning up process that 12 04.0 45.0 20.46 9.54 ' .10 18 56.0 44.0 20.44 0.00 v .06 has been in progress for a year. The Iesaon taught many of 14 70.0 43.0 20.60 4.24 .10 them will, I hopo, prove wholesome. Thoy will not bo pro- 15 78.0 46.0 20.72 7.48 r 16 70.0" 47.0 20.70 18.12 pored to undertake largo Improvements until thoy first know 17 82.0 52.0 20.78 •13.42 whence tho money Is to como," 18 80.0 55.0 20.78 18.42 10 02.0 - 07.0 20.68 18.42 Ho also saya "I don't look for 'cheap' money." 20 02.0 • 57.0 29.60 0.18 Pay the price and we'll got tho goods, and wo con better afford 21 08.0 02.0 20.50 11.24 22 01,0 63.0 * 20.00 13.42 to pay than to do without. 28 04.0 67.0 20.80 13.42 Perhaps it is useless to offor six por cont. debentures, but all do 24 02.0 02.0 20.40 18.42 25 84.0 68.0 20.50 18.80 not sco it that way. Kolowno is markptlng some recently authorized 20 85.0 f 27 58.0 20.50 11.54 fivo por cents, and as they do not expect to got moro than 85 for them Now Yorkers Hvo on excitement, and all tho state Is a 88.0 GO.O 20.40 12.18 28 60.0 51.0 20.50 8.00 ,04 it Is proponed to issuo somo $27,000 of six por cents, to make up tho Btage upon which IB onoctod eufllclont comody and tragedy to 20 koop tho norvoB of tho most tompormontal atlnglo, Ono 80 60,0 47,0 20.00 7.86 discount. Those aro for sewers and schools, compared with which ours 75.0 56.0 20.60 18.12 woo doth trond upon another's,hools, so fast do thoy follow. A 81 88.0 68,0 20.70 , 18.12 , might almost bo termed "Industrial," It facortai n that a wise expen• pollco official has boon santoncbd to death for Inciting murder, diture of ovon a considerable sum of money on our utilities would at many othor pollco officials have boon sont to prison for grafting, a stato senator had juat "gono up"for domandlng monby for Avoragofl' 1013 78.03 53.58 20,55 800.80 0.80 onco Increase tho valuo of our proportlcs, both as rovenuo produc• and public Boyvlce, and now tho Governor of tho Stato la chargod 1,53 ers and markctablo propositions many timos over tho amount so "co- with gambling campaign funds. Condition look very serious, Totals 1012 77,20 55.00 29,54 240.18 . oporntlvoly" Invostod, but Govornor Sulzor, It IB said, will not submit to Impoachmont by tho Legislature. Ho is doflant, and insists that ho will THAT INFANTILE PARALYSIS and the dlsooso known as Llmbor remain In office, and continue to oxorclso hta authority If ho Always screen all foods and do has to alt and sloop In tho oxocutivo ofllco In ordor to rotain A strawberry hullor Is an oxcol- nock In chickens nro caused by ono and tho samo gorm is tho doclaratlon lont thing for removing obstlnnto not unnecessarily oxposo your of a bacteriologist who has for years boon Investigating tho dlaoaso so pOBBOBBlon, pin feathers from poultry. dlahos,. fatal to Infants. His theory haa boon confirmod by other scientists. Tho malady, which is very prevalent In some soctlons, npponrs during tho fly sqason, and It hns boon shown that the dlsoaao, which originates When baking beans put In about He (deeply religious) — Would VISITING Thick LINEN Fabric "REVIEW" you like to soo our now altar7 among tho fowla IB transmitted to tho children by tho larvae of the fly. /> A glflC a half toaspoonful of ginger. This - Utut - Stylish — ArtUtfe — will aid in digesting thorn. Sho—Load mo to It, This dlsoaso has bafllod modlcal skill for two hundred years, vAlfUtj Offices. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW PAGE FIVE A New Hotel. Local Talent To Appear In Parkdale Saddlery Empire Hall. The "Syndic House;" the new hostelry of Messrs. Roe Bros, at Local News Items Buggy — DemocratNaramata , will be open to the pub• The Summerland Players" met with great success in Grundy'B • •• and lic on Monday morning, September Senator and Mrs. Kirchoffer left Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCulloch of 1st. Although the .rooms will not for the East on Monday evening. Revelstoke are visiting Mr. and play, "In .Honor Bound" which NOTICE to CONTRACTORS Mrs: G. Morgan. they will repeat in their excellent Team Harness be ready at that time for guests Another shipment of cattle and they will have their culinary de• performance to be given in Sum• PENTICTON LOCK-UP. Riding Saddles; Bridles,&c. hogs was received by L^ C. Wood- Mrs. Thompson and daughter of merland on Thursday, Sept. 4th. partment in running order, and worth last Monday. Kelowna spent last week-end at the will be prepared to serve meals in home of Mr. James Conway. . "IN HONOR BOUND." SEALED TENDERS, superscrib• All kinds of \ BOOT Repairing their usual good style. The Roe Mr. C. F. Garnett of., the jam At the opening of the play Sir ed "Tender for Penticton Lock• HARNESS Neatly & quickly Bros, are making strenuous efforts factory returned on Thursday even• Roscoe McWilliams, who has Made & Repaired Executed George Carlyon, K.C., is discovered up," will be received by the Hon• to have their rooms ready for occu ing from a business trip to Calgary. been with his; father at Vancouver reading over some briefs, when he ourable the Minister of Public pancy as early as possible, and are for some weeks, arrived home on is interrupted by the arrival of Works up to noon of Monday, the Charges Moderate preparing the very best facilities Mrs., F. D.Cooper returned on Friday. Thursday evening having accom• Phillip Graham, who has just re? 22nd day September, 1913, for the for the entertainment of their erection and completion of an ad• guests. . panied Mrs. Kirchhoff eras far; as Mr. J. W. Harris left last week turned from a voyage round the Sicamous. ' for Merritt having accepted a posi world. During the course of con• dition to the Lock-up at Penticton, JOHN S. RITCHIE, tion as Principal of the schools of versation Phillip announces to Sir in the Okanagan Electoral District. Harness Maker Summerland Baptists.will gather that city. Geo'rge that he is engaged to be Plans, specifications, contract,and at the west church this (Friday) forms of tender may be seen on and West Summerland. married to a charming girl he met Cash Notice evening to meet and welcome Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and on the voyage home, but that there after the 26th. day of August, 1913, Pattison. their two youngest children went is some difficulty, in the shape of at the office of Mr. L. Norris, down to Vancouver on Wednesday an old love; Rose Dalrymple, Sir Government Agent, Vernon; the "Mr. H. Atkinson left last Sun• morning. George's ward, who has just re-: Provincial Constable, Penticton; As it requires Cash to day morning for his home in turned from the theatre with Lady and the Department of Public Okanagan Ottawa after spending a week here Mrs; R. C. Lipsett went" down to Works, Victoria, B.C. Victoria this week to attend Carlyon, no sooher'enters the room run my business, as in and at Naramata. than it is discovered; that she Intending tenderers can, for the meeting of the Advisory Board of sum of ten dollars ($10), obtain other lines of trade, I Mr. W. A. Doyle who has been the Women's Institute. is the girl to whom Phillip is en olleg ,in California for several months, gaged. Lady Carlyon-then comes one copy of the plans ard specifi• therefore must insist on has returned home, via Manitoba, H. H. Millie of the Government upon the scene, and we are not long cations by, applying to the under• my patrons settling their where he remained for a week or Telephone Service, Kelowna, was left in doubt as to who the old love signed. This sum will be refunded Summerland, B.C. two. • • v • in town one evening early this is. • '. when the plans are returned in Accounts promptly at the week on business in connection Sir George, although exceedingly good order. Rev. F. W. Pattison occupied 15th of each month. with the telephone service. fond of Phillip, feels that he can Each proposal must be accom• College Matriculation, his pulpit last Sunday both morning not give his consent to their mar panied by an accepted bank cheque and evening, having reached here H. T. Gussow, Dominion Botan riage until he has received some or certificate of deposit on a chart• junior and senior. Prompt payments make last Friday, accompanied by Mrs. ist, is soon to visit the Okanagan Commercial Course. proof from the old love that Phillip ered bank of Canada, made payable lasting friends. Pattison. He' is now making a tour of the is honorably free to marry, the to the Honourable the Minister of Stenography arid Type• western provinces, and part of his proof to consist of a letter from Public Works, for a sum equal to Coun. W. J. Robinson has been mission westward is to study fire ten per cent, of tender, which shall writing. Yours truly, invalided for about a week but is the lady,in which she must state blight . which has mysteriously that. Phillip is free. be forfeited if the party tendering Vocal and Instrumental now improving. Mr. Robinson has made its appearance in this Valley decline to enter into contract when Music. been suffering from a mild attack ; Although this love :affair has not called upon to do so, or if he fail of typhoid. The steamer ''Aberdeen" came been of a serious nature, it is im to complete the work contracted Scott Darkis down the lake last Sunday after possible for Phillip to explain the a22-29 Mrs. J. H. Baker and little son for. The cheques or certificates of noon bringing a party of C.P.R, situation to Sir George without deposit of unsuccessful tenderers For further particulars address Dodge leave shortly for a visit to officials who were on a tour of in disclosing the fact that the lady friends in Portland, Oregon. They will be returned to them upon the I Upper Trout Creek spection through the Valley. From concerned is Sir George's: own execution, of the contract. Everett W. Sawyer will probably be absent for two the Okanagan the party went down wife. Matters become exceedingly School. months or more. complicated, but fortunately for al Tenders will not be considered Principal. the Arrow Lakes and throug unless made out on the forms sup• Crow's Nest. concerned they are settled in i Fred Anderson left for Toronto satisfactory, though unexpected plied, signed with the actual signa• A PUBLIC MEETING last Sunday. He will probably be Mr. Marshall, who is in charge manner. • ture of the tenderer, and , enclosed accompanied on his return jour• of''the. Baptist congregation at in the envelopes furnished. will be held in the house of ney by his mother, who is spend Peachland, was a visitor here early MR. AND MRS. A. L, SO AMES The lowest or any tender not , F. A. MILLER, on An Excellent ing the summer in Ontairo. this week. Mr. Marshall will re• The Summerland "Players'' are necessarily accepted. Thursday, Sept.' 4th, 1913, sume his studies- at the College fortunate enough to. receive the co• J. E. GRIFFITH, Rev. Mr. Habershom arid family, when that institution opens, but at- 10 a.m., who have been guests at the home operation of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Public Works Engineer. will continue to preach at Peach- Department of Public Works, when all interested are invited to attend of Mr. J.: H. Bowering, , boarded Soames of Kelowna, who were both land going up Saturday morning seen here not long ago in "Charley?s Victoria, B.C., August 23rd, 1913. Homesite the steamer on Thursday night for and returning Monday evening. Agenda :—Defining Boundaries, &c. &c, their return journey to Innesfail, Aunt," Mr. Soames being respon ... „. . au28-sl9 - , V F." A. .MILLER, • Alta. sible for the production. • '•' ,; Secretary. .. Mjr. G; W. Morfitt and his friend They will be seen in a short play Mr ,Lang, who with.his family has at a Bargain. Mr. J. 0. Robinson-is now:'en r by L.N. Parker, "The Man in'the Classified Advts. route across Canada on the home beep.spending some months at the Street,!' which received a glowing trip from- England. , Mr Robinson borne of the former, returned to tribute from the London "Times." -3 cents per word first insertion, Calgary' " this" week. Both' Mr. cent per word subsequent inseiftons. will shortly take up his: residence ! Mr. and Mrs. A. L.'-Soames, olike *>-Minimurri weekly charge, 15c. One-and-Half acres, in good | in Vancouver, where he will enter Morfitt's" family and Mr. Lang's so many other, actors.and, actresses, residential section, partly- the legal profession. family will "remain here for a year find that the nervous strain pi stage, For Sale. at- 'leasts Some . of the children life is best counteracted by an out- ,Mr. Sutherland, a representative planted Trees, 7 years old, I entered school tat the opening of. of-doors occupation, which accounts FOR SALE.—Brood sows. Apply splendid view of Lake, of the American Tin Can Company the term last Monday. They find for the fact that they, like several Box 30, Summerland, B.C. tf SALE OF DAIRY of Vancouver, visited here last the ciimate here so much superior - other members of the theatrical Saturday. Mr. Sutherland is to that of their prairie city that profession, have found their way FtiR'SALE.—Enamel and brass making a tour of the Valley in they„',were loathe to leave, and fin- to the Okanagan. They have both double bed, spring and mattress. Good 6-room House CATTLE. the interests of his company. ally'decided to remain through, the held important positions in the Box 69, Review Office. dh tf, • 1 . - . ' ; ———— i i ' ' " ' winter., • The B.C. Department Miss Sawyer, Who has been;a bestLondon companies, one'of Mrs/ For Rent. Stable, Chicken Houses, guest for some weeks at the hope Miss L. Victoria Mills of the Soames' last engagements being . of Agriculture, Live Stock of her brother, Dr. E. W. Sawyer| National Press Agency, London, with Sir Herbert Tree. • FOR RENT.—Five roomed dwel- Branch, will sell,at Public started on her homeward journey whose,;,first impression of the VaU Mr. Sauter will also be seen in ing house with modern conveni• Auction, on Friday, Aug• to Boston on Thursday morning, "ey^ appears in another column has "Thé Man in thé Street" ences. Apply, Box 60, Summer- ust 29th, 1913, at 1 p.m., going via Vancouver and Seattle. com$:,^ over•; to Summerland - fromBetwee n the two plays, Mr. Alex. and P.O. a29s5p a Snap at at the Vernon Fair Naramata. where she has been stag• Bentley will sing, and Mr. Sauter Beginning the first Sunday in ing since Aug. 8th., at the Nara• will.be heard in "The Lady of Wanted. Grounds,, Vernon, B. C., September an evening service will Shallot." Miss Phyllis Higgin will be inaugurated in the Naramata mata Hotel as the; guest of Mr. WANTED—To purchase a litter A FINE LOT OF and Mrs. Robinson.' Miss Mills' is accompany them. ' Methodist Church. This service, a journalist of nine years''exper• "The Players" returned, from of young pigs, about eight weeks which will be held at seven p.m., ience in Fleet Street, where , she Kelowna on Sunday in the "Skoo old: F. G. Barnard, box 71, West GRADE DAIRY will be additional to the regular ku,m," having thoroughly enjoyed Summerland. tf morning service at 11 o'clock. has been connected with some well GOOD TERMS. C./VXTLE. known journals, • and dailies, hav• their little trip, which was some• WANTED—Small flock of spring Rev. and Mrs. Baker, who have ing been oh the news . staff of the thing in the nature of a picnic. chickens. Wyandotte or other These cattle are princi• been spending the summer on the ioridon Doily Chronicle, .and also They supped, slept and break- heavy variety preferred. Pullets pre-emption of their son, Profes with) Messrs.' Cassell & Co.' (Tor• asted on board, and altogether and cockerels. Box 101, Review pally high-grade Hoi- , sor Baker, returned to their home onto land London). She intends were thoroughly comfortable, Office. , a8 tf G.A. steins, there being one in Calgary on Thursday evening. contributing articles to the Lon• thanks to the excellent arrange• ments made by Mr. Roe. The trip WANTED—Five or ten acre or• Real Estate & Imurance, pure-bred Holstein in the They wore accorhpanied by Mrs. don (Press concerning this; district York of Toronto, who i has been n general, and while acting as o Kelowna was made In 2Ï hours. chard, with alfalfa land included SUMMERLAND, B.C. lot. The shipment con• spending a few weeks with them Publicity. Commissioner—-so to or in addition. Good varieties and ; revenue producing. Prefer giving sists of 30 COWS, 10 lore. . ; , \ , . speak—for the Okanagan Trust Co. Ltd;.,f will also work on the Review. Gold is good In its place; but Coast property in exchange. When TWO-YEAR-OLDS in If you have amongst your friends living, brave and patriotic men are replying give figures showing re• calf, and 14 YEAR• a responsible party whom you would better than gold.—Abraham Lin• turns, &c. Box 102, Review Office. coln. 08 s5 LING HEIFERS. lileo to seo located in Summorland, FUTURE LOOKS GOOD. NOTICE toll him about the bearing fruit A clean cloth dipped Into hot WANTED—To lease or rent or• These have been care• lot advertised on the last page of Mrs, . C. W. McKochnio, with water and then into a saucer o chard for term of years, with Beginning September First fully selected, and all are this issue, It Is a rare opportunity hor twb children, loft for Vancou• bran will speedily clean white option to buy. Applicant must tuberculin tested. tb Bccuro a bearing orchard on a ver^'on Saturday .last. Mrs. paint without Injury. show property will at least pay next, I shall conduct my* present investment of only $200, McKochnio-'Is club editor of tho wages. Box 103, Review. a8 tf business on a Terms of Sale—GASH. Tho ownor, who Is 'non-resident, Socl.oty and Club Magnzino publish is moving to tho eastern states, od in Vancouver and organized in Lost and Found. w. T. MCDONALD, and wishes to dispose of tho pro dotaln' tho children's Automobile FOUND—Sum of money. Own• strictly CASH basis nl5 . Live Stock Commisioner. porty. I ad n29-sl2 Day jrecontly Inaugurated for tho REAL LAMB or may have samo by applying to \ poor children of tho city, to bo Homo Raised April, and May A, McLachlan, and paying for ad. Thoro was for a fow minutes Shropshiro Lamb. Owing to the necessity of consldornblo excitement created a obsorvod annually, Sho oxprossos a29 Canadian Pacific Railway West Summorland on Wodnosday horsolf as delighted with tho Vnl paying promptly for mate• loy nnd its fascinations, and aftor Fore Quarten 20 centi lb GIRL GUIDES AT SUMMERLAND. rial, I find it essential to the morning by a runaway, Mr, Bor five year's nbsonco considers tho ton's horso and buggy was. loft tnio noto of success haa boon struck Hind Quarten 25 centi Ib. satisfactory conduct of busi• Excursion Rates standing In front of ono of tho Carcan 22 centi lb. Summorlnnd sufTors n charming unci that tho onrly plonoors may invasion this weok-ond! A party ness to require payment on stoves here, nnd while poncofully woll look forward to bettor days. Dolivorod at Naramata or Summorlnnd TO THE COAST waiting nn unhamossod horso of twenty Girl Guides nro coming delivery of work. which had broken looso enmo run Aftor living among brick walls nnd up on tho "Skookum" from Pon- stono pavement tho seductive pow CO.D, at Ferry Wharf on arrivaltlcto n this afternoon (Friday),' Thanking my many friends Golnir llnltirn Paro nlng ovor tho sidewalk, and a clork or of this Incomparablo sconory -PlU(m.„ -Limit mailing to tho' stroot to loarn tho of boat from Penticton, comprising tho Girl Guido Com• for the business they have frngront with tho odours of flow pany of that town. Tho girls, who VANCOUVER EXHIWTION- cause of tho trouble added enough ors and fruit Is fascinating to a ORDERS sont by Forry will b« filled by given me, and assuring all Aug. 27 to Sopt. IB. 75 oxcltomont to tho occasion to cause return boat. Mail orders given prompt aro undor tho escort of tholr Scout Sopt.8rd Oth. tho Norton horso to docldo that I (logroo. Sho consldors It a dis• attontlon. Mistress, will camp under canvas careful & prompt attention tinct nssot to tho wholo Provinco In Summorland until Monday, and VICTORIA EXIIIHITION I- was tlmo that ho too was moving to all orders placed with me Sopt. 20 to Sont17.7. 5 After crossing nnd ro-crosslng cor and that in nil tho unpnrnllolor Cluh orders of 100-lhs. dolivorod to aro bringing with thorn all tho Sopt. 26th 30th. nor lots and sldowolks and ovor pnnornmic bonuty of tho lowor Ok Peachland. equlpmontfor thoir businoss-Hko I hope to merit a continu• nnngan Summorland reigns quoon picnic. WESTMINSTER EXHIBITION- turning tho buggy tho horso frooi OASORSO fills all Kolowna ordors. ance of their business. Sopt. 27 to I Oct. 15.40 Itsolf, but was soon captured littlo ovor all. They will attend church sorvlco Oct. 2nd 7th. tho worso of its exciting run, Tho on Sunday, and aro returning R. J. ARMSTRONG, Penticton. to Penticton on Monday morning, Faros and particulars on application to buggy was sufllciontly repaired to Mirrors aro host cleaned with a bo used in tho return journey to cloth dipped in alcohol, thon poi At corner of Main and Front streets We honrtlly wish thorn sunny 1 ovory ovonlng, W. R. ShieldsII, W. BitoniB, G.M. Ross, town. I tahed with n ploco of tissuo pnpor woathor. O.P.A. Vancouver. Aiiunt, Bummwlaml. n22-ol2ti FRIDAY* AUGUST 29. THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW

CONVENTION OF FARMERS' panfe oí Jffloutreal INSTITUTE WORKERS. The 8th Annual.Meeting of the Wht American Association of Farmers' Capital_ . . , authorize. d» #O$25,000,00B AAA AA0A Institute Workers will be held at Capital, Paid Up 16,000,000 Washington* on, November 10 and Rett - - 16,000,000 12. Probably not many .residents hensive and interesting, including-, Undivided Profit« 802,814.94 of this Valley will be in attend• such • as the organization of insti• (ESTABLISHED 1817) ance, but no. doubt the reports of tutes by the Federal Government in; these sessions will be watched with co-operation with the States,- Dem• Hon. President - RT. HON. LORD STRATHCONA AND MOUNT ROYAL. G.CLM.G. By L. V. MILLS. President ------R. B. ANGUS, Beq. , L. \ - r j 4 i.. interest by those interested - in onstration, of Improved Methods,. Vtee-P»teident ------H. V. MEREDITH more than three weeks ago^to-day I was turning > H n's Institute the Local Unit for Institute Organ- • General Uenajrer - - . . j - . - H. V. MEREDITH BUT A LITTLE mui^ uiuu — ...... Farmers and Wome izations, the Tenant; Farmer, the out "copy " for the ever impatient "lino'«hno"han! hand in a Fleet StreeStreett ^ Tne cb.operative movement HEAD OFFICE—MONTREAL office,; where chimneys and enormous grey buildings hid the blue sky so far as it'affects our institutes Non-resident Owner (this latter' London Office—46 and 47 Threadneedle Street, E.C. from iny eyes; and'where the smell of printer's ink was but a poor sub• has been established on a: sound will be of particular interest to our stitute for the fragrance of "God's good earth." To-day my eyes are basis, and the ^reports of what is readers concerned in the welfare of This Bank transacts, every description of Banking Business, including dazzled with : the blue of heaven above, reflected, beneath on the •being done on the other side of the this municipalty), the Recent Im• the issue of Letters of Credit and Drafts on Foreign Countries, and will migrant; etc. negotiate or receive for collection bills on any place where there is a bank glorious waters of the lovely Okanagan, and I am saying over.and over line in the cause of co-operation or banker. • - - to myself "Never have! before seen the sunshine." Golden and unin• will strengthen that movement. terrupted it seems—the sunshine I have hitherto seen has lacked the The paper s to b^e read, and the sub "As ye advertise so shall ye be SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT , e g known/' quality of brilliance that is warming ripeness the fruit of the Ltg tQ be discussed are compre. Deposits received frem $1.00 upwards. Ranchers' and.Country Business Okanagan orchards. I-— — ' given every attention.. Novelty is one of the keenest of human delight's, and a veritable BANKING BY MAIL kaleidescope of sparkling novelty has danced before me as I have Daposits may be made and withdrawn by mail. Out-of-town accounts hurried across the Atlantic from that.little green; island home of mine, receive every attention. • ..\ the heart of the greatest Empire, which I am already learning to call "The Old Country!.? From the tiny detail of stopping my. ears against BRANCHES IN OK AN AG AN DISTRICT: the persistent clang of the immense bell suspended on the great trans• Armstrong, Enderby, Kelowna, Summerland, Vernon, and Penticton. continental tram engine, to the awe-struck holding of.my breath at the Free Lot grandeur of the snow-capped Rockies—everything has been an endless E. B. MAY, Manager Summerland Branch. succession of-novelty—delightful novelty. And novelty of the mosti entrancing kind is this peaceful, wonder In MEADOWLAND. Alio SUB-AGENCY at WEST SUMMERLAND ful Valley, these sombre, purple-mantled hills that embrace the fathom less'blue waters of the Okanagan Lake. Can you, who breathe this radiant air. all the year round, realise what it is to a newcomer from London's great city with its seven and a half million inhabitants, to fill her lungs with full breaths of the sparkling, champagne-like ozone? To the next first ten purchasers I don't see how you can! . Picture, too, how astonishing it is to, one who is used to Covent of 10-acre plots in our Meadow- Garden prices for fruit, to-see< the pink velvet skinned beauties, the land scheme, who are not em• What Bids Fair peaches of Summerland, and to learn thsir price is something like two cents a pound!' Miracle of - miracles! It seems a pity to bruise the ployees of the Cbmp^tr^ w^ To become the Most Popular Sub-Division yet exquisite damask of their skins! In London, Mayfair society is giving presented to the People of Summerland is now on half a dollar each to make a plateful of not such lovely fruit where will give to each a Lot in thfe the Market with to decorate a dining table!. Peaches; and a sky bluer than any I have seen even in the lovely Tpwnsite absolutely Free. Devonshire of England—-these are the two wonders of my very first in Half - Acre lots impressions of the Okanagan. Add to these the first sunset I saw over SEE US Five minutes' walk from.Post Office, Store, Church, & School. these hills, the first , starry sky of a tropical radiance, where I traced the same old "Plough" \that glitters over old London town. You will i forgive me if my first week in the Okanagan has turned me into a PRICE & TERMS WITHIN REACH OF EVERYBODY wouW-be poet. How is it possible to help it? - T. E. CLAY, As a fresh arrjval on Canadian soil; I may be allowed to express The Opportunity is exceptional, and you cannot make a wish that I could see the waxen white cheeks of many girl workers any mistake in; your selection; in the East end of London whom I know, sunkissed to the brown warmth Manager - Okanagan Realty Co., Ld. of the glowing face of Miss Canada! It is sometimes said that English ..SUMMERLAND, B.C. All Information can: be obtained at the women are forgetting how to. laugh. I have heard ringing, hearty laughter from maid and matron alike in the Okanagan. I think it is the sunshine. It is difficult to be very miserable .when the sun shines Real Estate Office of James Ritchie wholeheartedly as it does here. ' . I have done a little wandering up and,down the fruit orchards of Summerland and Naramata (now and then remembering vaguely, and1 and ridiculously the warning of a foolish Fleet Street colleague "Keep an eye on the "rattlers.") I have taken in the beauty and usefulness of these shining green oases, ripe already to the harvest. England has no counterpart to the Okanagan ^"benches," except the sweet cherry orchards of Worcestershire and Devon, and English cherries are a drug on the market by the time railway transport from country to town is paid. I would like to see some hearty young men from England and Scot• land joining in the work, where nature goes hand in hand with manly effort. City life and strain shortens life. It looks to me as if the It will You to tiller of the Boil in the Okanagan ought to live to a hearty old age. Better a one acre.lot on these hills than an office stool in the shadows of murky Lombard Street for fifteen years, the fate of many. BUY .Iam learning to look at the sun without being blinded. I have PAY tasted the succulence of Johnny cakes, the novel flavor of pumpkin pie. I know that.succotash is a good thing. ' I have confirmed my. suspicions that maple syrup (tasted in London) is a more wonderful thing in the FROM home of its manufacture. I understand that' 'dandy''.is just the cutest bit of descriptive language I have yet heard, and I have realised (with Control Your Coal a little;sigh!) the exchange value of a dollar. (I wish it were just a lit• tle more—who doesn't?) Expenditure I 'have added to my creed the belief that the lovely length and breadth of the Okanagan Valley surely comprises the most beautiful corner of this new world into which I have'ventured. In the GuVney - Oxford range you • will > find ' A. J. BEER more exclusive features, more essential improve- ' INDUSTRIAL MISSION PLACED ON LIVE CANOE CLUB. ments that appeal to the thrifty housewife than . THE MARKET. have ever before been found in any one kitchen Peacbland Sports in Excellent range. Minion City Boird of Trade Endorses Plant of Owners Condition, But most important of .all is the Economizer.. Special Sale The announcement that Indus• Peachland, B.C., Aug. 27.—The This Jclever device for regulating thè drafts trial Mission would be placed on final meeting of the Peachland Re• saves 1 ton of coal in every 6 that you would the market early Monday morning, gatta Committee was held; in the burn in the ordinary range. It takes the smell of on Wednesday, the 3rd Sept only, created considerable favorable com? Reading Room on Thursday, Aug. ment in real estate and financial cooking out of the kitchen and sends it up the in connection with the Piano Contest: 21st. chimney. You know what that means. , THE ROYAL ENGLISH TOILET PREPARATIONS: circles to-day, For nearly four We cannot commend too highly OC ( Florida Water Complexion CharCharmm ) OC years this addition to Mission City the way that the ladies of Peach Shampoo Hair Tonic has been upheld ponding the adjust The Economizer enables you to absolutely conta Toilet Croam Flesh Enamol cents land have worked over tho Regatta control the amount of coal you wish to con-* EACH Tooth Wash Perfumes EACH ment of the Morton estate. Not •—the result being that they wero until recently have matters per enabled to turn in tho sum of $240 sume and still have a perfect heat for cooking. 2500 Votes given with each. Bottle. mitted the sale of the property, odd, after all the accounts had been It will enable you to? keep your firegoin g Industrial Mission is located in settled. , On the motion of Mrs, while you go out shopping or visit your neigh• the heart of the Fraser Valley, at Drydon, seconded by Mrs. Town, bor, and all that, Is necessary for you. to do The Summerland Drug Company Mission B.C. It enjoys the distinc• it was rosolvod that n small debt on your return is to press the small lever and J. W. S. LOGIE. 'Phone 17. X. S. HOGG. tion of having the cheapest electri• on tho building of tho new Canoe cal power on the North American Clubhouse bo paid out of this fund; you are assured of a hot fire in a very few mo• continent, and this, together with and on the motion of Mrs, A. Mil• ments. ' the fact that it is the junction ler, seconded by Mrs. House, it point of four Canadinn and Ameri• was also rosolvod that the total A Gurney-Oxford stove is sanitary—no dirt can railroads, makes it a favored assets from tho Regatta bo devoted can accumulate on its beautifully smooth' sur• FERRY SERVICE manufacturing district. Industrial by tho Canoo Club to tho erection face. Mission and Mission City nro but Summerland Naramata - Penticton of the" now'Clubhouso. Its top is polished steel which abolishes'for• forty miloB from Vancouver and tho A cordial vote of thanks was ocean, and ton miles from tho inter• movad by Mr, Marshall, and second• ever that dreadful operation—blacking the stove. Summer Time Table national boundary, ed by Mr, Angus, to the ladlos who Of paramount Interest also arc; the other a.m. a.m. p.m. Tho fact that industrial concerns have, as in times past/always beon remarkable and exclusive attachments — the Leaves Naramata döily & will bo offered froo sites with cheap the mainstay of Ponchlnnd nthlot 8 9.30 4.30 powor and oxcollont rail and water Special Grate, the Divided Flue and the Broiler. Leaves Summerland - 8,30 11.30 & 6 ics, Votes of thnnks wore also tine transportation will have an impor passed to all thoso who helped to Every woman who knows owns' a Gurney- tant bearing on tho dovolopment of augment tho funds of tho Regatta, REGULAR TRIPS TO PENTICTON Industrial Mission. Already mrin and to tho various committos. Oxford. on MondayB, Wednesdays and Fridays ufacturors have opened nogotln Leaves Summerland • 11,30 Leaves Penticton 3.30 tionB for sites, " Naramata • 12.30 " Naramata 4.30 At a recent mooting of the Mis• A very easy and oxcollcnt pnsto Bortón Plumbing and Heating Co., Arrives Penticton - ,1,15 Arrives Summerland 4.45 sion City Bonrd of Trade tho plans for denning silver can bo made by of tho owners wero discussed and For llmei of arrival nnd ilopnrturo on oilier rtnyn, unti for Hponlnl IrlpH mixing whiting and ammonia. SUMMERLAND, B.C. Telephone Nnrsmuta 8 ì Summorlnml 73. approved without a dissonting vote. It was through tho efforts of this Insects do not like either salt or tKlje ©ftauapu Hafte $$oat Company, body that it was mado posslblo to alum, and a small quantity Bprink It, êt. Mer, íM«nna»r, secure free sltos for now industries. JJxramntii, Jä.C, Kinlttb Tho future of Industrial Mission led in tho carpot will keep thorn seems assured. away, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 THE SÜMMBRLÁNT) RBVTÉÈW PAGK SEVBN

So Peach Twig and Fruit Borer I INDUSTRIALI MISSION CHAS THE STAMP OF APPROVAL OF Anarsia Lineatetta ' ' - ülbout printing MISSION CITY BOARD OFTRADE This insect attacks the peach, apricot, and plum. The adult isa small brown moth with wings expanding about § to \ an inch. There BUY IN INDUSTRIAL MISSION NOW are two distinct broods during spring and summer, and in some latitudes a later brood in the'fall: AND REAP THE BENEFIT OF BIG PRICES As soon as the new growth appears, the larvae or worms that have INDUSTRIAL MISSION has just been placed on the market. For wintered over in the bark of the tree, commence to bore into the tender years the adjoining territory has been developed and is now famous l new twigs, the tips of which soon wilt, and upon examination the throughout'the world. INDUSTRIAL MISSION affords the greatest larva about a I an inch in length may be found burrowed into the investment opportunity ever offered to the people of Western Canada. heart of the twig, just below the, wilted portions. In the course of a month thé larva leave the young twigs, and spin cocoons which Here are a few "Reasons Why" they secure in a crevice in the limbs of the tree with a few cross 4 INDUSTRIAL MISSION is loc- webs. These pupate, and in about two weeks the moths begin to 'ated in the heart of the Fraser fly. After mating the females deposit their eggs on or near the Valley, forty miles from Vancou• fruit, usually preferring the stem end. When the new larva hatch ver, in the most perfectly devel• out, they immediately commence to bore into the fruit, just under oped area in British Columbia. One of ourfour presses—modern and up-to-date in every particular the skin, and gradually work further in as they grow older; thus . INDUSTRIALMISSION has the the second brood' are fruit borers. Some of these leave the fruit cheapest electrical power on .the before it is picked, and spin their cocoons in the crotches and crevices , North American Continent, assur• ing its becoming a great manu• of thé trees, as did the first brood ; others of the later brood bore into facturing centre. of - Work• the bark, spend the winter in the larval stage, and so are ready to INDUSTRIAL MISSION has un• manship - operate on the young growth directly it appears in the spring, rivalled rail and water transpor• think this irregularity of habit "dépends greatly upon latitude and tation. On main line Canadian Stock and atmospheric conditions. - Pacific and four other ' railways. At the head of deep water navi• The loss resulting from the attack of this insect in some districts gation on the Fraser river. Material - i is, enormous. Hundreds of tons of peaches, apricots and plums being the BEST I condemned as culls, y Many carloads are condemned after being care- These factors assure a | fully packed and delivered at points of distribution. wonderful opportunity When the egg or the young larva just hatched out is the only evi• dence of infection at the time the fruit is being packed, one can easily to those who act now. realize how hard it would be to guarantee a carload free from infection; Write for Illustrated Booklet. and what is still worse, one wormy peach has often been responsible for Prompt - - 1 the rotting of a whole tier of boxes in a consignment or carload, lot. AGENTS WANTED. with Care• ÀRDELL & KIRCHNER Head Office: Canada Life BIdg., METHODS OF CONTROL. VANCOUVER, B.C. ful-Atten• The remedy adopted so far consists of winter spraying with lime FREE SITES OFFERED LEGITIMATE INDUSTRIES. sulphur, 1 to 9 of water, just before the buds open in the spring, or as tion to All late as possible without injuring the young growth. This will also act as a check to the peach curl leaf, mildew, peach and plum rot, etc. By Orders - - - way of extra precaution spray again with arsenate of lead, 3 lbs. to'50 imperial gallons of water, when the.new growth of foliage starts. • In order to protect the fruit from the second brood of worms,' many growers spray again with the same formula, arsenate of lead, just about Reasonable - & the time the moths commence to fly, which would be about the middle of July in this latitude. Some object to spraying the fruit of the Fair. Our rates peach on account of the adhesive, tendency of the spray on the rough surface of the skin which is not easily rubbed off; but the justification are as low as of this excuse is. doubtful. ^ OF All worms found in the fruit should be destroyed. Every worm any west of the that escapes is an agent for reinfection next season. Thus all culls in the orchard or packing house should/be effectually disposed cf. If they Great Lakes are to be dried the worms can be carefully cut out during the process of taking out the.pit. Otherwise the culls should be burnt, .or buried deeply that there would be no danger of the worms coming to the FINDING so surface. W. H. LYNE. (The life history of the peach Root-Borer, sanninoideaexitiosa, may Price = Service - Quality I appear in a future issue of this paper.)j' Men's, Women's & Children's

, ^ . , . ... ,. . • "J' if! RIGHT | CLOTHING, COTTONS, New American Giant In Action. our friends. are more and more 3J£ GINGHAMS, &c, favoring us with their Orders at Greatly Reduced Prices.

|| The past year's business not only* shows a marked' increase in the number of orders, but in volume as; well, many" large orders7•bringing- up the average. That much more money^;has been expended on a A. B. ELLIOTT Summerland pay? roll, arid, again ; circulated here. The Man who Saves You $'s. ' " Summerland and it West Summerland II EVERYTHING in 'Phone No. 34 and - - Blue 8

and Loose-Leaf Systems, Counter Check B : s, Richardson Lumber Co. &c., oto &c. "•fi^Vks}^ - Wo are quoting the following prices per M: Boards & Dimension $18.00416.00 MR, MERCHANT, Vf We don't like you .»fe VT Shiplap - - - - — $20.00 to Bond your Orders out THIS PICTURE SHOWS THE $10,000 DELIVERY OF THE GIANT'S LATEST ACQUISITION. Other Lumber and Building Supplies and Material any more than you like to "Rube" Schauor, the pitcher of the Superior Club of the Northern at moderate prices on application. have your customers pat• League, who has boon purchased by Manager McGraw, of the New York Giants, for $10,000. This is tho largest price ever paid for ronise the mail order a "class C" twirlor. Schauor celebrated his new honors by win house, especially when we ning a game from tho onco famous '•Rube*' Wnddoll. CALL AND SEE US. are aure we can give you G. M. S. GORDON, Manager. Tho result of a basoball gnme at better satisfaction-- at Kolowna was 11-—2 in favor of Of $ttatlftt 20, 1008. Summerland, with Summerland no higher prioe. leading in tho league The now nnmo for Siwnsh Flnt Major Hutton and wifo, and will bo either Ritchie or Giant's Mr. Van don Nest arrivod in town s* Head. Such was tho doclsion of a on Saturday and intend taking up The Incola Hotel number of residents who mot for thoir residence horo, tho purposo • of discussing n nnmo PENTICTON for tho post offlco to bo shortly PEACHLAND,—Our fine now opened thoro. A committoo was ilvo roomed Bchool was formally Is a most desirable place to spend the Week End. nppointod to BOO Mr, Ritchio with oponod by Mr, Prlco Ellison. Tho regard to tho mattor boforo taking spoakors of tho ovonlng woro Mr. RATES AS FOLLOWS: REVIEW , definite action. Price Ellison,' Mr, G, A. Hender• Friday Night, including Sunday Dinner - Six dollars. Temporary rooms hnvo boon son, Liout.-Gov. Bulyon, C. G, Saturday Night, including Sunday Dinner - Three dollnrs . opened to provldo accommodation Elliott, W. A. Lang, Rev. T. N. for tho senior grades over tho Sup• Ritchio nnd Rov. C. W. Whyto, ply Company's brnnch storo until NARAMATA.—Miss Babbitt, of Music in spacious Rotunda Job Department tho now public School has been Poachlnnd, nnd Miss Bartholomew, complotod. tho swoot soprano singer from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturdays. Nnrnmntn Sunday School held iSummorlnnd, spent n> few days thoir flrBt picnic last Saturday, 1 with Miss Gwen Robinson. PACT EIGHT TUB SÜMMEULAJTI) RBYIBW FMDAT, AUGUST 29

$rote*Äfonal Cart*. issuch that» n early peach, such as ["Wait For the Triumph, which |would come from Southern California about Canadian Fruit." July 1st, would reach us from the Dr. R. Mathison Okanagan Valley in British Col• DENTIST (Nor'-West Farmer). umbia about August 20. And so i draauate Penasylvanla Coli««« of Dental The Nor'-West Farmer has never it is with apples and plums, and | Surgery, Philadelphia • to any extent caught up the "made pears and tomatoes, and other class• Phone 83 • - Kelowna, B.C. P. O. Box 309 in Canada" slogan. As a matter es of fruits. PRESERVING of fact, we believe that every arti Now, as we have stated, we ad-1 P. O, 111 Phone 1W cle should commend itself on its vise our readers, from the stand• own merits, without any regard point of their own interests, to I B. A. MOORHOUSE whatever as to its origin. But at patronize Canadian fruit much more | A. M. Can. Soc. C. E. and B. C. L. S. this lime of the year, when the than they hitherto have done. Tak• made housewife is scouring out the pre en on|the whole, the quality of Can• EASY Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor serving kettle, we should like.to adian fruit is quite equal to that I PENTICTON, B.C. put in a word for Canadian fruit, from across the line, and in every' • • • • i • • • • • • not so much for-the sake of the Canadian province that is seriously I If you use any of the following Jars: • Wellington C. Kelley, B.A. grower as for the sake of the user. undertaking to cater for the prairie j BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Within recent years it has become trade there is being given more and NOTARY PUBLIC. annually more and more evident more attention to careful, honest WEST SUMMERLAND, B.C. that the housewives of Western packing and genuine intrinsic ] A Full Line Carried Canada were unintentionally and value. To this is added the fact IN Branch Office at Peachland : unknowingly giving a preference that the markets have always set-1 Open 1st Thursday in each month. to United States grown fruit as tied doWn to good buying levels by ATLAS, ECONOMY, against our Canadian raised. .The the time our Canadian fruits have NORLEY F. TUNBRIDGE, reasons for this are very plain come forward. Last year, for ex• IMPROVED GEM, B.A., On*. upon only a few moments reflec• ample, early peaches from Califor• tion, although they may never oc nia sold in Winnipeg for 35 cents a Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, i cur to anyone at first blush. dozen, which is equal to around and SCHRAM With every kind of fruit that $2.80 or $3 a case, while the same PENTICTON, B. C. * grows- in Uni ted States and Cana variety from British Columbia, of dian latitudes, the process of ripen really higher merit because of dotierte*. mg always begins in the southern shorter shipping, , came into the areas of; the producing zone, and market later at $1 per case. LodgeSummerland | then gradually creeps up north The whole point that we wish to | make is this: It will pay prairie I L.O.L. No. 2036 ward. Thus we find for example, Meets first Tuesday in that peaches first come to us housewives to purchase most of I erery month in Elliotts Hall about the end of June, being im• their apples, pears,-peaches, plums, at 8 p.m. I ported from Southern California apricots and tomatoes at /the time BEST B.C. Granulated SUGAR Visiting- brethren welcome and similar early latitudes. These when the Canadian fruits of these 1 H.C.Mellor, W.M. I A, B. Elliott. Ree. Sec. are exceedingly high in prices and classes are on the market; and that For a short time only: are sold mainly in bur cities and simply because this is the time of a. Jf. & 3. fit. large towns. Then the same class year when as a rule the best fruit | &ummerlanb of" fruit comes along somewhat is being sold at the lowest prices, ILobBe, Jio. 56 later from Oregon,, then from And then, quite in addition to any 100-lbs. - - $6.00 Cash Meets on the Thursday Washington, Idaho and Colorado, satisfaction that may come from on or before the full $6.30v - Credit moon. and; then later from British Col better buying, there is the satisfac• F. W. Andrew, umbia. The difference in the seaon tion of knowing that when Canadian W.M. fruit is purchased, Canadian and K. S. Hogg, SEC. not American horticulture is being 20-lbs. - - $1.25 Cash built up. I.0.0.F.IFOR SALE $1.35 - Credit -' Okanagan Lodge No; 58. Meets every Friday at 8 p.m. in Peachland Notes. Elliotts Hall. Visiting brethven always welcome Ten Acres H. EVERETT. J. N. MERRILL, Mr. Norman Pope left on Wed• Noble Grand Rec.-Secretary. Over 600 Trees Half of which are now bearing. First nesday morning to join a surveying | class condition. To responsible party party for Fort George. Summerland Supply C& who will guarantee to keep Orchard in 1 : good condition, will sell on following Miss Olive Gummow left on | • .:• terms: ••• Thursday morning to attend Nor• Summerland and West Summerland. mal School in Vancouver. "V PRICE .. .. $3,500. 'Phones 43 and. Violet 6. Payments—Cash $200. "One YearMr . Woods and family left on| SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING $300. i. Two Years $500. Three Tuesday morning for* Calgary; REGULATIONS. Years $500 Four Years. $1000.Alta . their former home. I- Five Years $1000. Misses Street and Grierson of COAL MINING RIGHTS of the Interest 10 per cent, per annum, payable Whitewood, Man., were the guests yearly. This lot was recently gone Dominion, in Manitoba, Saskat• over carefully by an expert with a view of Mrs. A. W. Miller on. Friday. °' chewan and Alberta, the Yukon of ascertaining a fair valuation, and he Territory, -the North-west Terri• said it was worth not less than $4,000. On ' Thursday morning Miss I tories, and in a portion of the Pro• For name of owner and information Leone Morrison left for Armstrong vince of British Columbia, may be regarding; lot, enquire of to spend a few days with a school | leased for a term of twenty-one : Y Mr. JOHN TAIT, Summerland. friend. The advertiser has also for sale a Lot The Piano We Give Away years at an annual rental of $1 per foGxt t0 Mrs< A< MilnVs store> and some Dr. Geddes and family of Kel• acre. Not more than 2,560 acres | Crescent Beach Lots. owna came over in their car on] will be leased to one applicant. a29-sB.12 Wednesday to visit Rev. A. Hender• Application for a lease must be son and family. made by the applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the dis• Mr. C. C. Inglis of Okanagan trict in which the rights applied for j Landing, who is staying in town at | are situated, n tfmufems • 1 Mr. Thps. Powell's, took Rev. A. In surveyed territory the land the people of Sum-, Henderson's place in the union | must be described by sections, or 3 I pulpit on Sunday morning. , legal sub-divisions of sections, and merland for past ; in/unsurveyed territory the tract Peachland Notes. applied for shall be staked out by patronage for about TEN The ' ubiquitous stork visited | the applicant himself. years — I beg to announce town again on Monday morning and Each application must be accom• left a bouncing boy at the home ;"of I panied by a fee of $5, which will that I am better prepared Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Nichols. ' be refunded if the rights applied than ever to cater for all> Mr. Stevens of Summerland has for are not available, but not other• (bought Jno. Gummow's bumper| wise. A royalty shall be paid on your wants. Ihave I apple crop, for the Australian the merchantable output of the trade. Packers arrived to-day and mine at the rate of five cents per will soon have all arrangements! ton. FEED of All Kinds made for picking and packing. The person operating the mine shall furnish tho Agent with sworn The teachers who were holiday- returns accounting for tho full FIREWOOD, ing at their homes hero have all I quantity of merchantable coal returned to their schools. Miss | mined and pay the royalty thoreon. AND A Gertrude Gummow to Penticton, If the coal mining rights are not Miss Alice Elliott to Endorby, being operated, such returns Bhould Car of . . Miss Minnie Smith to Woods Lake, be furnished at least onco a year. and Mr. B. F, Gummow to West- DESCRIPTION OF PIANO The loaso will include the coal min First-Class bank. ing rights only, but tho IOBBOO may , FINISH bo permitted to purchaso whatever On Wednesday afternoon of lost Wo furnish this Piano In either Oak or Mahogany finish available surface rights may bo Carriages. I wook tho scow which has boon un- considered necessary for tho work I dor construction horo for somoi MANUFACTURER'S DESCRIPTION I time, was completed and launched, Ing of tho mine nt tho rate of $10 Tho dimensions of tho above Piano aro as follows: height, 4 foot 0 Inches; length, 5 foot an aero. For full information np Mr, L, D. McColl christened It I duo to arrive shortly, so with a bottlo of gropo juice, nam• 2 inches; depth, 2 foot 4 inches; weighs, boxod ready for shipment, about 800 pounds, and tho plicaton should bo mado to tho material and workmanship aro of tho bost, Tho COSOB aro finished In Mahogany or Oak, double Secrotary of tho Department of tho don't buy till you see them, ing it G.P.B. No, I. Tho young I people who wore' aboard choorod vonoored InBldo and out to prevent warping or splitting. The Piano has 7 1-3 octavos, repeat• Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agont as they have NO EQUAL ing action, throo podals, full iron frame covorlng wrost plank, and built up pin block of five or Sub-Agont of Dominion Lands, lustily as it slipped gently down into tho water. different layers of hard maplo, direction of grain alternating In successive layers to prevent to W. W. CORY, in the Valley. tho greatest oxtont possible tho Piano getting out of tunc Deputy Minister of tho Intorlor. School ro-oponod horo on Monday Tho throo strings In unison with ovor strung bass, splendidly pitched scalo and oxcollont N.n.-UnButhorlcod' nublioatlon of'thlsadver- morning with n fair attondnnce ex• tlaoMoat will not ba pilli for. cept In tlio High School, whore tho sounding board producos tho rich, doop, ovon tone pocullnr to tho Upton Piano, and so much Can supply you (..with a pupils think that thoro aro still strlvon for by manufacturers of high class Instruments. Tho brackets, podal guards, hammor two wooks of tho holidays duo rail, and continuous hingos aro all hoavlly nlckol platod. Tho COBO Itself Is highly polished, First-Class Outfit thorn, as most of thorn had to wait making a first-clasB artlBtlc Instrument In finlBh, nppoaranco,, and tono. that much longer for tholr exami• By comparison this Piano will bo found bottor, lionvior, and moro artistic than most Pianos nations. Miss Pontlnnd is again in on tho market to-dny. Each Instrument Is fully warrontod. JNO. TA1T, to go Driving, chargo of tho Public School, with Summerland. B.C. at ritfht prices. Miss Cousons of Vnncouvor as as• MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY sistant, Mr, Rogers of tho High Tho nbovo Piano Is warrontod to give porfoct satisfaction for a porlod of ton years, provldod School, lato of. Rovolstoko, arriv- Agent Tor otl last wook, It is not exposed to extremes of heat, cold, wot or dampness, Crown Tailoring Co., Toronto Re H.: Manufacturers' Life B.C. Accident A very good way to rohont a Caledonian Fire Insurance joint Is to wrap It in thickly groas- SUMMERLAND DRUG COMPANY Companies ENGLISH od paper and keep It covered while Poultry Supplies alwayi in itock. In tho ovon, \