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DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SUM MERLAND, PEACHLAND AND NARAMATA

Vol. 12, No. 49, Whole No. 670 SUMMERLAND, B.C., FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921. $2.50, Payable in Advance managed to keep their uniforms, the neatest boy on parade each day win• ning a point for his patrol. A fur• ther incentive was offered, in that the winning patrol each day were allow• ed the tumbling mats to sleep on. Points were awarded each day as follows: Should Be Two Feet Lower Than This Spring's Minimum To Nothing Beng Done to Improve To Abandon It Would Be Bad Communication With North Neatness of patrol 5 | Take Care Of Normal Run-off. Some Valuable Stat• Conduct during day (and night)—. 5 Business, Says Visitor Condition of tent 5 istics On Water From The Lake Water Shed Condition of grounds 5 Equipment ...... 5 That the patrols were eager in the An interesting and valuable report ation during the months of May and Department May Abandon the competition can be seen from the Camping Sites Proving Valua• on the subject of the water level of June does not probably exceed 60,- Shore Road and Build Bet• total number of points won. The ble Assets to Communties Okanagan Lake was submitted a few 000 acre feet. ter Upper Road Kangaroos, Leader Jack Harris, led days ago by Major J. C. Macdonald This indicates that the water en• with 187.5. The Eagles, Leader Ron• Providing Them „ to Mayor D. W. Sutherland of Kel• tering the- fake during these two ald White, and the Owls, Leader Ivo

owna. In this he points out that the months is some 210,000 acre feet in "'Before any further money is spenc«.vt j jjarrjs tjecj for second place with 187, Ardent enthusiasts in favor of good

level of the lake at the approach of excess of that going out.' Though on either the lakeshore road or thel^j^ the Coyotes> Leader j0hn De- roads, and the encouragement of the freshet season must be two feet the rate of run-off from the hills dur• high road between Summeriand and • tourist travel, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. nike followed closely with 186 lower than it has been held of late ing the present year was abnormally Peachland the Public Works Depart- Cushing of Kelowna passed through to avoid recurrence of this year's fast, the amount of run-off was in no ment intends to make a thorough ex• Too much cannot be said of the ar• Summeriand on Thursday, returning flood conditions. Major Macdonald way unusual, and, while the rise in amination of the whole situation. tistic display of the grounds of the from a combination pleasure and bus• Kangaroos and Eagles, the Kangaroos the lake has been more rapid that According to Engineer W. T. Gwy- iness trip to Wenatchee. says: " winning an extra point over the oth• usual, it is-not an-excessive amount. er the Department has two alterna• The average run-off of the Okana• ers on the interior of the tent the Mr. Cushing, who is a director of A similar rise is, bound to occur in tives. One to abandon the lower gan River at Okanagan Palls for the final day. the Kelowna Fruit Growers' Ex• any normal year, unless the level of road altogether on account of the change, stated that he understood an four "years .1916-1920 was 288,000 For perhaps the first time at any acre feet. The run-off during 1920 the lake is verji considerably lowered heavy upkeep required on it, the ne• unofficial report was being circulated' before, the spring run-off commences. cessity of widening out tho rock cor• camp at which the writer }. as been that nothing would be done at present was below normal, and was undoubt present, there was no "kick" at the edly held back by the present control The gears' 1916-1920, on which these ners and the danger of tie-up!- from towards the fixing of the lake shore figures are based," were normal years. slides and washouts. The abandon• rations. For breakfast i here was al• road. In his estimation, this would at the outlet of the lake. Had this ways plenty of porridge, ham or eggs, Records kept for the past ten years ment of the lower road would mean be a bad piece of business, as he con• control not been in place, the figures and pancakes or bread and jam.,. for 1920, would probably have been on some of-'the creeks flowing into the relocation and reconstruction of sidered it one of the most picturesque sufficiently higher to bring the aver• the lake indicate that the annual run• the high road in order to make it a Lunch always saw plenty of soup, driveways in the Okanagan Valley, first class highway. roast or steak, Vegetables and pie or and would very much deplore the fact age up to 300,000 acre feet. Of this off may easily double the average of WHO SAID COAL? quantity it is estimated that an aver• these years. Had an unusually high The other alternative is to repair pudding, while for supper macaroni that it was not going to be attended, age of 43,000 acre feet comes in be• water occurred this season, t-he con• the lower road but also to keep the and cheese or rice pudding, cake and to at once. ' tween the outlet of the lake and the sequences would have been undoubt high road in its present condition for fruit filled the menu. One wonders "The time is ripe, I believe," said falls, ^leaving an average quantity edly disastrous. * use'in case of blockades on the lake- when one thinks, how Mrs. Miller Mr. Cushing, "for co-operation be• out of the lake of,, roughly, 260,000 A study of the above .figures shows shore highway. This alternative managed to find time'to bake for so tween the people of the various dis• acre feet. . beyond doubt that the present high) would not provide for any further many hungry youths, but she did, and tricts in the Okanagan, for the pur• Of the total of 485,000 acre feet, water will be an annual occurrence improvement of the upper roadway, the three heai'ty cheers given by the pose of encouraging and accommo• it can be conservatively estimated unless the level of the lake is lowered Funeral of Late Charles Greer Fruit Shipments Will Be 9 Per beyond its present condition, boys at the close of tamp were gen• dating the touring public, by supply• that 80 per cent, or, say, 390,000 acre in anticipation of the spring run-off. Was Largest in History of Cent. More Than in 1919, j Engineer Gwyer's personal opinion uine to the*core ing them with all possible facilities feet, comes into the lake during the • My knowledge of the dimensions of | is said to be in favor of abandoning While the camp was without doubt for that purpose. The municipality Neighboring Town. The Banner Year. on months of May- and June. the control at the outlet of the lake the lakeshore road and relocating'and | e of the happiest yet, it was marred at Kelowna has recently opened a Tha highest mean monthly flow of is limited to what I haVe gained by reconstructing the upper highway so by the fact that it was the last time large park* as a camping site, provid• Following a week of illness during Vancouver.-7-r:p,kanagan fruit ship• the river recorded during, the above casual observation in passing, but I as to provide a road which will be out we would be able to have with us ing domestic water, tables and seats, which death^was momentarily expect• ments this saaso'i'i are expected to four year^ was 1,230 cubic feet per am of opinion that the average rate of danger of high water washouts, one of the hardest "working and most etc., and with painted signs and direc• ed, Mr. Charles Greer, one of Pentic- break all past records in point of vol• tions bidding touring motorists to second. In a river flowing from a of run-off during the rime the -lake seepage trouble and slides. capable A.S.M.'s the troop has ever ton's pioneer citizens passed- away on ume. rest awhile." lake this size the highest mean level-is rising from a point two feet been fortunate to have. Owing to his Wednesday of last week. He had At a meeting of general superin• monthly rate very closely approxi• below that at wheh it was held A BUSINESS CHANGE. leaving Summeriand for Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Cushing are making- fyeen attending a social function the tendents of western lines of' the C. mates the maximum rate. of. flow. throughout the past winter, to a point Mr. Tees leaves a gap that will be preparations for an auto trip into week before when he suffered a rup• P.R. held in Calgary, last week, the Within the last two weeks the flow one foot above that, would not much- Announcement js made in pur ad• hard to fill. Energetic to the core, Calif qrnia next year. During their ture of a blood vessel in his head, question of the traffic outlook for the "Pete" worked with the boys getting outing this year to Wenatchee they of the river has risen as high as 2,000 exceed 500 cubic feet a second, or a , : vertising columns in this issue to the 1 v , 1 ; Penticton's history. The esteem in r damage and inconvenience to proper• would leave a surplui in a normal Mr. F. W. Peters, ^general superin• iness, and is renovating the ice cream assured that the heartiest wishes for over the welcome reception they re• which Mr. Greer was held was shown ty h61ders along its margin. The safe year of inflow over run-off of 270,000 tendent for British Columbia, report• parlor and will also give.this branch his, welfare follow him from the Sum• ceived everywhere. by the great crowd which assembled capacity of the river can not be con• acre feet, or sufficient to raise the ed- that agents of the company esti• of the business special attention. meriand Troop. at the family residence to offer last sidered as anything higher, particu• level three feet. It would appear mated the B.C. crop would be • 9 per He has had a number of years ex• For the coming winter Mr. George respects to the departed. There were larly since the present control has that it will not be safe to approach cent, greater than in 1919, the ban- perience in the hotel and restaurant Guy has kindly consented to act in many, flowers in evidence also. n oris been installed, and should not be the run- off season without lowering ner year in the Okanagan, and about business, and believes there is a good the capacity, of physical instructor, placed above 1000 cubic feet per sec• thu hike two feet and, even if this is The service at the home was con• 25 per cent, greater than 1920. opening here for a business such as so. the b ys may rest assured that the ond. This rate of flow in 60 days will done, serious high watei* can be anti• ducted by Rev. Mr. Perley, of the Mr. Peters also reported a new his, work started by A.S.M. Tees will be carry away 120,000 acre feet; evapo• cipated in any abnormal year. Penticton Metho,dist Church, assist• movement in British Columbia ably carried on. , There was a large attendance . at r• ed by Rev. Fergusson Millar. At the freight in the shipments of carloads After Mr. Tees' departure on Fri• the sports program at Penticton dur• grave Rev. Mr. Perley also conducted of strawberries that have been sent day the camp was in charge of A.S.M. ing the afternoon on Dominion Day, enjoyed by all; ghost stories caused a brief service, after which the Ma• to the prairies from the Fraser Val• Harris. At no previous camp has many Summeriand people driving much excitement about bed time. sonic brethren of Otion Lodge No. ley. In all about forty cars of ber• such interest been shown in the pass• down to take in the events. The base• 51, of which Mr.: Greer was a mem• Visitors' day was on Wednesday, ries have been shipped from this dis- ing of tests for proficiency badges. ball game between Penticton and Kel• ber, performed the last rites. and all the mothers came to see how trictc. In former years the berries , A total of 101 badges were order• owna was a fine exhibition. The lads pamp life was suiting their daughters, The concourse of citizens complete• were mostly purchased by the pre• ed this week, including four King's from up the lake carried back the vic• a very pheasant afternoon was spent. ly .filled the house and grounds, serving' plants, but these being still Was Finest Outing In History Scouts. To Ronald White goes the tory and the long end of the purse by The girls gave Mr. and Mrs. Alex• spreading out, on to the street. The well stocked from last year, a new honor of being the first scout to ob• the close score of four to two. auto procession wending its way over! market had to be found, with the re• of Boy Scouts Enjoy Week of Camp Life at ander a little celebration on the tain this badge since the reformation There were several good horse races Thursday, by way of showing their the benches to the cemetery was the sult that the "prairie cities benefitted. of the troop under the leadership of and others that were not so good, but Crescent Beach longest Penticton has seen. For the first time in history straw• Sunday afternoon saw the close of -appreciation of their kindness and perhaps the most successful camp Mr. Zimmerman, and thus wins the as a whole the races were good. The also to congratulate them on the an• The funeral arrangements were berries from the Fraser Valley, were prize offered. auto races were slow and uneventful, The C.G.I.T. Club, consisting of yet held by. the local scouts. Al• niversary of their wedding day. A carried out by Mr. Ben Priest. The selling at Calgary, early in the season, but the bucking contests helped a lot the OJk-we-su and Pollyanna giris, though the weather was by no means Ronald has also qualified for 14 very enjoyable evening was spent. pall bearers, members of Orion Lodge at two boxes for 35 cents. They to make the program an interesting with Mr: and Mrs. W. Alexander and ideal, the boys had a fine week of it; pz'oficiency badges entitling him to The girls were all sorry when Satur• were Messrs. W. A. McKenzie, J. were bringing 20 cents a box at Ed• one. Three boxing contests were Miss Munn iri charge, returned on everyone appearing well satisfied with wear the Grade B all round cords. day arrived and they had''to pack up Power, J. R. Mitchell, M. Nicholson, monton. staged between young boys and these Saturday from Crescent Beach fol• the outing.' Some ten scouts passed their first- to come home, and they felt greatly J. W. Jackson and R. J.- McDougall. Were enjoyed. The last contest was lowing a week's holiday. Mr. and Mr. Peters, who returned on Sun• Leaving the Government-wharf on class tests while all the tenderfoot indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander BORN IN between jtwo • blind-folded youths. Mrs. Alexander were in charge of the day, stopped over, at Vernon en route Saturday at 2 o'clock the troop was gained their second class badge. and Miss Munn for the very pleasant This contest afforded the crowd much Ok-we-su girls and Miss Munri of the ONTARIO. on Friday, where he attended a meet• soon at its destination, Miller's Point, Friday was sports day, and a fine holiday, they had given them. A hear• amusement. Pollyanna girls, Miss Logie being ab- The late Mr. Charles. Greer. was ing- of British Columbia officers of and the disembarkation quickly took program was drawn up, but unfortu• ty, three, cheers were given by the i , -•» —* . sent at the time. A more enjoyable born 57 years ago in Violet Hill, Ont. nately the day was rather a handicap The lacrosse game between Pen• girls at the breaking ,up, and all are! the C.P.R., and agents of the rom-jpiace. Mrs. W. Miller, our genial week was never spent by the girls He was married 36 years ago and chief cook was there to meet the boys to the swimming events. The Skoo- ticton and Kelowna resulted in a vic• pany throughout the fruit districts of tory for the Penticton team. before. There were nineteen en• looking forward with pleasure to the j came west with Mrs. Greer 19 years the interior from Notch Hill to Sica• and soon had a fine supper going. kum arrived loaded to capacity with camp next year.—Cont. On Saturday afternoon a fair sized rolled at camp, eleven Ok-we-su and ago, spending some time in Michel mous and down as far as Penticton When the "fall in" blew some 32 visitors, whilst several cars made the eight Pollyanna girls. and Edmonton, coming into Penticton scouts lined up on the wharf with trip as well. Next week we will pub- crowd wtnessed the sports, chief on the branch line, at which details among which was the baseball game . The week was devoted to many at the beginning of 1905. He was A.S.M. Tees as Acting Scout Master, jlish the best diary of camp handed in in reference to fruit shipments were between Penticton and Oroville, the means of amusement. Everyone was gisiraie Guernsey very well known and highly respect• A.^.M. Harris and Troop Leader together with the individual results discussed. former winning by the close score in excellent spirits and out for a good ed in this district, where for several Blewett in charge. of the sports. , C.P.R. officers reported at the Cal- of 3 to 0. time. « ' ..' Removed From Office years he followed the contractng' gary meeting that never in the his The four leaders then drew lots for The Owls carried the day, in sports, Bathing was-allowed three times a business, later going into real estate tory of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and tents and positions following -which' the signalling and the tenderfoot com• Official notification was received UNITED FARMER PARTY SCORE day, aftd many-of the girls who could and subsequently into the auto busi• Alberta were harvesting prospects each patrol set to work getting the petition, thus making a clean sweep. last Friday by Mr. G. F.. Guernsey, swim devoted their time to learning ness as. Ford agent. In August, 1919, better at this time of year. Prepar• tents up for the night. Several amusing incidents occurred VICTORY IN MEDICINE HAT police magistrate of Penticton, from new strokes arid modes of diving, etc. Mi', and Mrs. Greer took a year's.auto ations are being made by the rail• After a good swim everyone felt during camp. After lights out one the Provincial Secretary, rescinding Camp ,inspection took place each tour through Eastern Canada and the way to move a bumper crop. Those ready for supper, and certainly did of the officers on making his rounds, his appointment as police magistrate, morning and if any untidiness was ! States. . , • 'f- •who attended the meeting say'that a justice to the splendid meal ready for hearing talking in one of the tents stipendary magistrate and magistrate found, the penalty of fatigue duty He occupied a prominent position feeling of Optimism is in evidence all them. After supper the scouts start• stopped and listened. Presently a of small debts court. It is stated that was placed on the unfortunate in• in the community life of Penticton through the wheat belt and everyone ed into work on the grounds, getting pair of feet emerged from the back Mr. T. A. Pope who has been a resi• dividual. The silent hour was rigid• filling at various times a number of is looking forward to a busy fall and into shape for inspection next morn• of the tent followed by a boy who dent of Penticton for about a year, ly kept by everyone remaining silent important public offices. He was a a more prosperous winter than last ing. . Generally the first night in began to crawl off in the direction of has been appointed to the position. and'not moving for one hour. The councillor some years. ago and took year. f camp is one of general hilarity, but another tent and nearly over the evenings were devoted to bonfires, For several years there has been a a seat in the council again at the be• it was not until early morning that watching A.S.M. "Who goes there?" storytelling, etc. The Pollyanna girls certain amount of friction between ginning of this year. He was a mem• there were any signs of sleeplessness. was asked. "Only me," answered the gave the Ok-we-su girls an interesting the magistrate on the one side and the ber of the Methodist Church; in poli• SUMMERLAND WEATHER With reveille at 7 a.m. the boys crawlng figure, rising. It turned out Jittle program one evening and wound city council arid police commission on tics a Conservative. He was both a REPORT were soon up and after a wash spread to be the leader of the patrol who had the affair up by gviing them a little the other. Definite requests for his Mason and an Odd Fellow. out the blankets for ah airing. Par• that day won the mats for conduct, parody that they had made up about -removal were made to Victoria by Below is a report furnished by the ade followed, and after the flag had and who at that moment was sup• the suckers that they had enjoyed in Penticton authorities on two or three Dominion Experimental Station here been hoisted and saluted, and prayers posed to be sleeping on them. As occasions. These were opposed, how• British Columbians are proud of fqr the week ending Tuesday: he had been on a cake raid and had the afternoon, sung to the tune of their province, and believe in its fu• the troop adjourned to the cookhouse "I'm For Ever Blowing Bubbles." ever, by Mr. Guernsey's friends, who Max. Min. Rain Wind S'.S. for breakfast. been disappointed, he was let off contended that the applications were ture. They believe in. it for their I'm for ever sucking suckers, June 29 .. 72 60 ...... 0.8 Then followed a hurried,-final clean with a caution to stay in his tent at largely of a political nature. children-—but only by building up Sweet suckers in our hands, June 30 ..' ..... 70 59 .09 .... 3.1 up before inspection. At the whistle that hour and not start an inspection The opponents of the magistrate British Cloumbia industries can they July 1 .. 68 52 ...... 3.3 of the camp. They go so. quick till they reach the guarantee its future. each leader called together his boys s^ick, contended that his personal opposi• July 2 ... 73 50 ...... 2.2 and when the officers arrived had The camp fire at night was always tion to the prohibition legislation had f— • July 3 ... 77 50 ...... 6.0' Then we get sick and have cohc. them all called to attention. Inspec• a big event. After a hearty sing m A'ft:l»»' been manifested by his rulings on 'the It's the little things that separate July 4 51 ...... 13.5 Don't you think it funny; %& tion then" began. song the rest of the evening was pass• bench. us from success-—not the big ones. July 5 ...... # 52 ...... 9.8 When it hurts our tummy? Blankets had to be neatly folded, ed telling yarns, after which lime Mr. Robert Gardiner, the candidate, Insisting on every article, no matter I'm for ever sucking suckers, equipment tidily packed, while paper, juice and crackers and cheese filled ___who rolled up a hugh majority. Some people never stop to count how small, bearing the Made-in-B.C. Sweet suckers from Johnston's Frankness makes people disagree• "orange'peel, etc., on the grounds, de• out the bill. .* the cost, realizing that they haven't brand,- means the- success of the able, but all disagreeable .people are tracted from the patrol marks. It One night some of the scouts decid- Marshmallow roasts were greatly j A vain 'man is always, willing to got the price anyway. Made-in-B.C. movement. not frank. was surpi'ising how "heat the boys (Continued on Page 8) admit his modesty.

INTERIOR MICROFILMING LTD. Frday, July 8, 1921 Page Two THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Because a road is well beaten does VERNON GRANITE AND Dr. Windeler of Summerland has SHARP. not necessarily mean that it is the MARBLE COMPANY J. E. PHINNEY discontinued motoring to Peachland best road to travel. The people of Quarrying and Cut-Stone Contractors eacnian osngs for the time being owing to the con• aramata News ! (Cartoons Magazine) British Columbia have been in the LICENSED AUCTIONEER A Weekly Chronicle Furnished dition of the road, and came up by Current Events ol ! Jones—Women certainly go by Monuments, Tombstones habit of accepting the imported arti• By Our Local Representative. the S.S. Sicampus on Monday. Town and District ; contrairies. and General Cemetery Work. Summerland - Penticton | Bones—That's the truth. You tell cle in preference to the one produced PRICE STREET - VERNON by their own people. If they reverse Mrs. H. McDougall and son Mr. The Rev. F. Coad paid a. visit to Mr. and Mrs. Littlejohn have as a woman she is dull and she will go this attitude they will bring prosper• Kerr motored to Summerland last Kelowna on Monday, going over on their guests their son with his wife out of her way to cut you. ity to every man, woman and child Review classified ads. bring results. Review classified, ads. bring results. week to attend the wedding of Mrs. the boat. and family, who make their home at: depending on local industry, and McDougall's niece. Eston, Saskatchewan, 150 miles s.w. ! A thing well begun is better than. Mr. McLeod, who has been of Saskatoon. Mr. Littlejohn will a thing overdone. build up a greater province. •>JIIIINIIIIIinHHIHIiniHMIimillilC3HlilllMIII£3M^

Mrs. Keating and daughter Lexie teaching the senior grades in the Cen• return to Eston in two weeks, but( went south on Wednesday evening's tral School has tendered his resigna• his wife and family will remain for j One of the principal objects of the boat last week to visit in Penticton tion and left on Monday by north• two months with Mr. Littlejohn's par- j recently formed Economic Council for dealing with the problems of un• for a short time. bound stage. ents here. I employment in the province, will be Major Hardisty is enjoying a visit Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Murdin and Mr. Morrish of Vancouver arrived to induce the people to purchase from his mother who came in on Mr. Chas. Somerville. motored to Kel• in Naramata on Friday morning to Made-in-B. C. goods. Ford Car, overhauled $ 475 Thursday morning's boat last, accom• owna on Saturday, returning in the spend a ten days' holiday with his Head Office, West Summerland, B. C. panied by Major Hardisty's daugh evening. wife and daughter here. 490 Chevrolet 650 Mills at Mineola, B. C. and Allenby, B. C. ter. Mr. Earl Weitzel returned from - Interesting visitors to Naramata Both in first class running order with Box Factory Mineola, B. C. Mr. Ed. Robins of Stettler, Alberta, Alberta on Monday, having driven last week-end were Mr. and Mrs. W. good tires. Easy terms can be ar• is a visitor at the home of Mr., and his auto through by way of Nelson A. Clark, of Vancouver, who were and ranged. touring the Valley on a combined bus• Mrs. Evans. He has been employed and Grand Forks ..and down over the ight 2-ton spring platform fruit on the works at Oliver, B.C. Anarchist Mountain at Osoyoos iness and pleasure,trip. They visited ings to BUILDING and FLUME LUMBER When Earl left here the lake shore Vernon and Penticton, and spent lorry $150.00 Mrs. Drake and family left on road was in use and he was quite dis• several days in Naramata, staying at Second hand wagon 30.00 PILING, TIMBERS, DIMENSION, BOARDS, SHIP- Thursday a.m. to visit her people in |he Syndica Hotel. Mr. Clark, who appointed in the drive home over the Deering mower 40.00 LAP, FLOORING, Etc. Oakland, Iowa. They expect to be bench road between here and Sum• has large financal intei'ests in Van• away about two months.. Mr. Drake merland. He states that it was with• couver, was deeply interested in the BOX SHOOKS end FRUIT PACKAGES accompanied them up the Valley out any doubt or exaggeration the possibilities of Naramata, both as a We are now showing Ask Us for Quotations No Order Too Large piece, returning Friday evening. worst piece of road he had driven health and summer resort and as a fruit growing district. Mr. and Mrs. STAMPED LINEN 1 over in his entire trip from Alberta Retail Agent: Mrs. J. Winger returned on Thurs• here. It is too bad the work has to Clark left on the ferry for Summer- and day evening after a short visit up the be suspended on a thoroughfare such land,' expecting to spend a day there H. W. HARVEY, West Summerland, B. C. lake. as this and have it left that tourists before returning to Vancouver. CUSHION COVERS can make such statements as the and $4,250 For 5 Acres Mr. Black, teacher of the High above in referring to it. Earl was It is learned that the C.P.R. have The above is a local industry with Sawmill and Box | School, left on Thursday evening to accompanied on his return trip by named one of their new steel sleep• WHITE WEAR STAMPED ing cars "Naramata." These cars are Factory at Mineola about 9 miles from Summerland, | spend his holiday elsewhere. He will Mr. Work of Three Hills, Alberta, A Choice 5 Acres on the lake return to take up his work aftei' the who has come to visit the district for equipped in the most luxurious man• READY FOR WORKING and has been operating in; this district since 1907. j holiday. a time. ner, and are the very acme of com• front with,400* bearing trees. Manufacturers of all kinds of Building and Flume | fort and convenience. The naming Nice four room cottage, pack• Lumber, Box Shooks and; Fruit Packages, employing § Old friends and acquaintances of .of one of them after this district is When in town have your friends ing house, stable, etc., with fine about 65 men, including 21 married men with families | good advertising fpr Naramata. Rev. A. T. Robinson will be interested meet you at irrgation find domestic water. and^ 23 returned men. • . ' § to know that he and Mrs. Robinson Westbank Notes This is a choice buy. are'in the Valley again, having come Miss Marjorie Green spent the The monthly payroll of approximately $7,000.00 circu- 1 to Summerland recently. week-end in Penticton visiting Miss Mr. Murray Smith was a passen• Alice Top, who returned with her lates mostly in Summerland and district. •< | Mrs. Ekin was a visitor to Kelowna ger to Penticton on July 1st, accom• and spent Monday in Naramata. Supplies, material, etc., as far as possible are bought § panied by Mr. J. Edgell. MILLINERY AND on. Friday. DRY GOODS | locally. ; | The Ladies' Aid held an anniver• Mr. Ken. Keeler motored to Pen• / Mr. and Mrs. John McDougald sary social in the Church grounds on Phone 462. | The lumber is shipped to'Eastern Points, used locally, § drove up from their ranch on the 1st ticton on July 1st, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Featherstonhaugh, Monday evening. The weather was Notary Public, Real Est. & Insurance and in the manufacture of Fruit Boxes. | of July to spend the holiday with Mr. H. Brown and Miss^J. Brown. unseasonable but the very fair attend• The output of the Box Factory is mostly used by the | their people in town. v ance did their utmost in the' way of local Fruit Packing Organizations. | disposng of the ice cream, lemonade Phone Penticton 39 Day or Night Dr. R. C. andjMrs. Lipsett were vis• A picnic party went fishing up Powers Creek on Friday. The mem• arfd other hot weather luxuries pro• BEN PRIEST, Wholesale shipments are made from the railway point 1 itors in town on the 1st, guests at the vided. The grounds were suitably Funeral Director. home of Mrs. Lipsett's sister, Mrs. bers of the party were •Mr. and Mrs. G. H. INGLIS & CO. at Faulder, B. C, and retail shipments through the | A. Nichol, Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. J. Nich• decorated with flags and flowers, anr Certificated Embalmer. J. B. Robinson. ols and son,"" and Mr. S. Burton. a tennis net erected for the accommo• I •'""> • • local agent, H. W. Harvey, Wes,t Summerland, B.' C. i y dation of players. , Perfect Funeral Service. A number of our townspeople took SUMMERLAND | PENTICTON Misses Marguerite and Irene Mc• ^iiHiiiiiiimioiHinimratumiuiom advantage of the holiday excursion Will exchange property in intosh were passengers to "Kelowna to Penticton on Friday, the 1st, and on Wednesday. Granville Townsite, Vancouver, spent the day at the sports in Pentic• Es3 m for small property in Summer- ton. A few went north and enjoyed . The water shortage has been some• the day in Kelowna and district. ..*.• • HOMffi'SEEflii&S land. . what relieved by the recent rains. OR INVESTORS A Weekly Budget of Valuable Store News-r-July 8 The new apple grader for the loqal Union has arrived and they are busy Dominion Day was celebrated here TO - CONSULT $1GOO, house and by a picnic at the Westbank wharf. 10 Vi acres, getting it ready for the apple crop stable. this fall. Cherries, are rolling in An excellent program was arranged REAL-ESTATE-BROKER PEACH • ORCHARD pretty well now, with some of the by Messrs. T. Drought and H. Jones, crops looming up better than has but the weather being unfit for bath• been anticipated for a short time ing, the program was useless. 6 acre lot, 150 trees, good crop back. alfalfa. Snap, $1500. A party of young people left after Mr. Heighway came up last week the picnic for Kelowna, expecting to I- - ' /- end from Oliver, where he has been see Queen's (Hawaiian Minstrels, but \ working for a short time. to their surprise it was only a 35c. | IV2 acres, good land, $500. show. When in Vancouver put up at i - Mrs. G. W. Aitkens was a passen• ger north on Saturday morning to - Mrs.' Drought was a passenger to To avoid any chance of carrying over remaining stocks in several departments we Kelowna on Monday. ?|otei Bungmuir visit with friends. WEST SUMMERLAND have marked them at prices that will assure their moving off ; quickly. Some of Vancouver's Newest and Phone 123 these remarkable bargains are noted below After a pleasant visit of a few Mrs. Laing was a passenger north - most complete Hotel - on Tuesday. weeks here with Mrs. Melwray, her 250 ROOMS — 100 with Private Baths. These prices are for cash over the counter. :. No goods charged at these figures two sisters left on Saturday morning. Mr. J. Jones and sons Ralph and EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 j-er day up Mr. Denton of Vancouver arrived Frank made a businesss trip to Kel• owna on Monday. Electric Auto Bus Meets all Boats on Saturday morning to relieve Mr. and Trains free. Harrison as manager of the Royal Bank here while he enjoys a two Messrs. J. Jones, G. Mcintosh and W. B. Gore made a flyingtri p to Kel• Cor. Donsmuir and Richards Sis. Navy Blue Knitted Bathing Suit, Regular $3.25, now::.. $2.30 weeks' vacation. Mr. Harrison left tf on the south bound stage to catch the owna on Saturday to arrange for the Rose Knitted Bathing Suit, Regular $3.40, now 2.50 westbound K.V.R. train to join his money to build the new school house New Prices here. CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS wife and baby who preceded him a R A short time ago and have been visiting Regular $1.35, now ...$1.00 on Vancouver Island. Mr. Denton Everybody was greatly pleased by Barrister, Solicitor/Notary. spent the week-end down, the lake, the way Miss Boyd handled . our going down Saturday night and re• school here. This was shown by the MONEY TO LOAN LADIES' WHITE DRILL WASH SKIRTS turning Monday morning. recent examinations, in which all the Insurance of All Kinds. Regular $3.25, now $2.50 pupils were advanced. WEST SUMMERLAND : B. C. Mr. Joe Morsch returned Saturday I TO CLEAR morning to spend his vacation with his parents and the rest of the family. Khaki Drill Middies, Reguular $3.00, now ,...$2.00 Joe is not taking a school next term, Khaki Drill Skirts to match, Regular $4.25, now 3.00 . but expects to attend University, and CAPTAIN PS. ROE climb higher. ' NEW FERRY SCHEDULE Two only Genuine Panama- Hats, Regular $10.00, now 7.00 » Leave Summerland—9:00-a.m., 11:00 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. daily Mr. Smith of Victoria arrived in One only Genuine Panama Hat, Regular $6.00, now 4.5,0 ' except Sunday; 2:00 p.m. daily except Saturday and Sun• town Saturday evening to relieve Flattened Oats $2.10 Three Garden Hats, Regular $3.50, now 2.00 Miss Jean Dryden as clerk in the Roy• day; 2:30 p.m. Sunday only. al Bank here. Miss Dryden is having Leave Naramata—9:30 a.m., 12:00 noon and 5:15 p.m. daily ex• Whole Oats ... 2.00 Two Garden Hats, Regular $2.50, now , :.. 1.80 , , her two weeks' vacation and accom• cept Sunday; 3:00 p.m. daily except Saturday and Sun• panied by her mother, on Sunday day; 4:30 p.m. Sunday only. Wheat ...' 3.35 motored down to catch the K.V.R. SATURDAY SPECIAL—Summerland, Naramata, Penticton train and spend the two weeks with L,eave Summerland—1 p.m., Naramata 1:30 p.m., Penticton 5 p.m. Bran 1.80 relatives in Vancouver. Shorts 1.90 GENT'S. FURNISHINGS MOTOR STAGE—Summerland-Penticton Six Only, LIGHT GREY SUITS, Regular $28.00, for $24.95 Mr. Alpaugh is enjoying a visit Leave Summerland Hotel 1 p.m. I Leave Penticton 4 p.m. Beef Scrap 8.00 from his father who resides in Nel• Express Motor Bus for Passengers Flour, 49s 3.00 son, B.C. Quick Transportation Service Lake Boats Motor Cars Motor Launches Rolled Oats, 20s 1.20 Mrs. B. M. Whyte and baby are vis• 10 per cent. Ofl All SUITS, STRAW HATS and iting in town with Mrs. Whyte's par• Phone 13 ents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller. BA THING SUITS not already listed above. They arrived on Sunday. Summerland Mr. A. J. MacKenzie left on Mon• day morning for Kelowna to resume BARBER SHOP his work on his recently purchased property in that vicinity. He had Pool and Billiards LTD, come home early last week to take SUMMERLAND HOTEL Mrs. MacKenzie and the family and BERT EDWAUDS, "OCfje ^»tore SEfjat BeUaDts tn ^leasftng |?ou. Miss M. Smith over on the 1st of July to enjoy the holiday picnicing on the IJdepfjone 29 ranch. They motored over and back J * Naramata Barber Shop Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. j legt g)ummerlanb , the same day.

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_ I INTERIO i I Lu I \ I \J RI v* MICIVIIVSiI Friday, July 8, 1921 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW, Page Three ordinary rear axle 'gear case. The Synopsis of housing of each half t,-f the axle car• Canadian Players Peachland Notes ries three fixed cylinders set at 120 Land Act Amendments degrees apart, or one third the circle. -. • . e • epeat nays Minimum price of first-class land These cylinders are exactly like those ' Miss Monteith is enjoying the com• reduced to $5 an acre; second-class of the automobile engine, with pop• panionship of a friend, Miss Dawes, to $2.50 an acre. pet valves, pistons and connecting A full'house was the result of the who came in on Monday evening from Pre-emption now confined to sur• rods. The bore is 2 3-4 inches, extra performance of the Canadian veyed lands- only. Is Now Open For Business Alberta to spend a, few months here. Records will be granted covering American Manufacturers to stroke 3 inches. Three connecting Players at Naramata on the 30th only land -suitable for agricultural rods in each half are pivoted to a June which was arranged for the ac• purposes, and which is non-timber Market Unique Motor Car Mrs; Morgan and Mrs. West paid We are now doing business at our New Garage in the of Simple Design crank pin integral with the drive comodation of those who were not a short visit to Kelowna, returning land. shaft of each wheeh At a speed, of able to get seats at the three adver• Monday evening. Partnership pre-emptions abolished R. H. English building, and respectfully ask that you forty miles an hour the engine is run• but parties of not more than four tised dates of the week previous. A may arrange for adjacent pre-emp• give us a trial. Rumors current at the New York ning at the very low speed of 500 large party from Summerland cross• ft After a few days' visit with Mr. tions with joint residence, but each and Chicago shows that an important revolutions per minute. ' ed on the steamer and the ferry, and and Mrs. Neil Evans and son Neil, making necessary improvements on ALL REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO enterprise in steam motors is soon to were amply repaid for their trip. respective claims. It will be observed that an over• Mr. Ed. Roberts left on Monday Pre-emptors must occupy claims SATISFACTION GUARANTEED be launched have been definitely con• lapping stroke is obtained. Before The same program was carried out, morning. for five years and make improvements Monogram Oil firmed by an Indianapolis, Ind., cap• one cylinder is entirely off pressure and for nearly two hours the audi• to value of $10 per acre, including italist and representative of large*j another has begun to take bold and ence was delighted with the very real• Mr. W. White on Monday made an clearing and cultivation of at least 5 acres before receiving Crown Grant. steam interests. the third is completing its exhaust. istic way in which the two little one- overnight visit to Penticton. act . plays were given, Miss Gladys Where pre-emptor in occupation . He announced that he will manu• In tests the cars are doing 20 to not less than 3 years, and has made Robinson as Will 6' the Wisp being facture and market a five passenger 40 miles on one gallon of kerosene. Mr. S. H. Murdin spent Tuesday in proportionate improvements, he may, six cylinder steam,touring car of 110 particularly worth mention, although Kelowna. .' • because of ill-health, or other cause, Shaughnessy Avenue inch wheel base, with electric light• With the steam and water cycle, Mrs. C. Aikiris made a great success be granted intermediate certificate of improvement and transfer his claim. ing and starting, to retail at about one filling of the water tank runs the in her parts.. At the intermission cars from 300 to 500 miles. Harold Miller accompanied his sis• Records without permanent resi• $1000 in the States. Miss Craig's singing was well receiv• ter Mrs. B. M. Whyte on her return dence may be issued, provided appli• On the same chassis he-/will also The exhaust steam is taken by t ed, encores being required on each home to Okanagan Centre after a cant makes improvements to extent build a commercial speed wagon for return pipe to the condenser, which is occasion;- ^ : short visit with' her parents here, and of $300 per annum and records same located in front of the boiler in the each year. Failure to< make improve• all light delivery purposes. It is safe to say that news.df fur• expects to spend a few days in that ments or record same* will operate as The boiler is of the combination position of the ordinary radiator. ther productions of .the Canadian vicinity. forfeiture. Title can'not be obtained fire-and-water-tube type, so arranged The initial heating for starting is Players will be awaited with interest, in less than 5 y.ears, and improve• electrical, controlled by a switch on and will be given the support the en• ments of $10 per acre, including '5 that it will go under a hood of any Vernor Winger returned Tuesday acres cleared and cultivated, and resi• shape. the cowl board. terprise deserves. Such seemed-to be morning after a short visit to Pen• dence of at least 2 years are required. The insulated steam line leads di• - The vital point of difference be• the opinion of all who attended the ticton. Pre-emptor holding Crown grant opening numbers. may record another pre-emption, if rectly to the rear axle with divided tween the steam car and the other if ' o its store of reserve energy. he requires land in conjunctym with flow to each half of the axle, the di• After a pleasant few days in Pen• his farm, without actual occupation, rect application of the steam to the In the new car the great energy About the best way to induce a] ticton with friends Mrs. and Miss provided . statutory improvements 1 wheels absolutely eliminating the stored in the boiler is always, instan• woman to keep a secret is to keep it Lexie Keating returned Tuesday made and residence maintained on Crown granted land. - gearing differential. taneously available. It is built up in to yourself. morning accompanied by Mrs. and advance, is on tap for any emerg• Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding The rear axle is the engine, or the the Misses Elizabeth and June. Jef• 20 acres, may be leased as homesites; engine is the rear axle, whichever ency. It does not have to wait on fords, who,came for a short visit as title to be obtained after fulfilling by speeding up—after the need of will be issued shortly, and way you choose to consider it. combustion. It is a constant flow of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keating. residential and improvement condi• Engine, axle and differential func• power—free from the vibrations. The extra power is on the car. tions. flywheel is its only point of storage The car, .completely; equippted, For grazing and industrial pur• all those contemplating tion all in one, the engine in its hous• Mrs. C. W. Aitkens returned on poses areas exceeding 640 acres may. ing being just about the size of the and power can be stored there only weighs less than 1800 pounds. Tuesday evening after a short visit be leased by one person or company. up the lake. Mill, factory or industrial sites on putting in a new phone, timber land not exceeding 40 acres may be purchased; conditions include Mr. Roberts came in from Alberta payment of stumpage. or any others making a on Tuesday evening and is visiting Natural hay meadows inaccessible friends here while he looks over the by existing roads may be purchased change of address or list• THE SEALING INDUSTRY conditional upon construction of a 700,000 seals havo boon Bteughtor&S (Continued on Page 8) road to them. Rebate of one-half of The seal Pact In the Northern Paci- naturally of gratifying proportions, cost of road, not exceeding half of ing will do well to com• Ilc waters is considered to be the and will be more so in the future.. by the entire Newfoundland fleet in & purchase price, is made. most valuable herd of wild animals.in It has been computed roughly that single season.. PRE-EMPTORS' FREE GRANTS the world, Its value being placed at one million seal skins are marketed A novel method of hunting eoala, ' ACT .'• municate with the man• every year, and to this aggregate the under the auspices of too Govern• $75,000,900, and yearly increasing. ment of Newfoundland, Is to bo Intro• The scope of this Act is enlarged to After a conference in 19U between largest single collection Is contribut• include all persons joining and serv• the United States, Russia. Japan and ed by the sealers/of Newfoundland duced In the spring by two Move ager, so that same can be operating on their own coast and off Scotia aviators which, if successful* ing with His Majesty's Forces. The Canada, all of whom are interested may revolutionize the entire Industry' time within which the heirs or de• The party of three men, with two visees of a deceased pre-emptor may included in our new book. aeroplanes and dirigibles of the typo apply, for title under this Act is ex• used so successfully during the war tended from for one year from the to "spot" submarines, wUl leave. ant death of such person, as formerly, Montreal to Jain the Newfoundland until one year after the conclusion sealers at St. Johns, the augmented of the late war. This privilege is party of thirty-five or forty, k&vins; also made retroactive. for the Labrador,Ice fields. .*..;-. , iiilding No fees relating to pre-emptions- Hitherto the locating of seal herds are due or payable by soldiers on pre- Summerland Telephone Company has been done by'men in the rigging kemptions recorded after June 26, of ships whose range is naturally 1918. Taxes are remitted for 5 years. Limited limited. This work it is intended to Material Provision for return of moneys ac• do with planes, "spotting" being pos• crued, due and been paid since Aug• sible by this means within a radius ust 4, 1914, on account of payments, of fifty miles. The method, then, Is fees or taxes on soldiers' pre-emp• as follows: The aeroplane, which Finish & Dimension tions.' - ^.:iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiit3iiiiiH!iiiiH!iiiiiiiiiiiuiinminiiniii incaniMriiiiiitaminiNiMrainfiicjMiTESfMiiiMiincjiniiiiiriiiraiiiiriuiiiitjni^ Interest on agreements to purchase town or city lots held by members of Sashes and Doors Allied Forces, or dependents, ac• quired direct or indirect, remitted

BBSSSSSSBE r

Friday, July 8, 1921 Page Four THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW 3Cije ^ummtvlanh &ejtrieto - Established August, 1908 An independent family newspaper covering Peachland, Summeriand and Naramata and adjacent districts. * Published at Summ^iland, B.C., every Friday by Head of Railway Expects U. S, Readjustment of Wages and Rates to Read: OB THE REVIEW • PU2LISHING COMPANY, LIMITED Canada. Ralph E. Wiite, Editor and Manager Subscription Rates—In British Empire, in advance, $2.50 per year; six At the annual meeting of tbe C.P.R. months, $1.40. To U.S.A. and other countries, $3.00 per year. ' Mr. E. W. Beatty, President, of the Advertising Rate Cards and' information respecting territory and samples Company, made the following inter• of paper mailed upon request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising esting statement regarding the af• agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association. fairs of the Company: < Advertisers must have copy in by Wednesday noon in order to insure "The operations of the Company changes for standing advertisements. New display advertising copy can during the year, the Annual Report be accepted oi.e day later. , for which is now submitted for your approval, have been conducted under Correspondence—Letters addressed to the Editor and intended for publi conditions which were so exceptional at the cation must be short and legibly written on one side of the paper only as to costs, as to make it unique in The longer an_ article, the shorter its chance of insertion. AU communica the Company's history, as well as in tions must bear the name of the writer, not necessarily for publication. The the transportation annals of Can• publication or rejection, of articles is a matter entirely in the discretion of ada. The shareholders are aware of the Editor. No responsibility is assumed by the paper for the opinions the general conditions which so expressed by correspondents. . strongly influenced the- results for the year in question but I doubt if a PURE JAMS FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921 full appreciation of them Is possible Blackberry, 4 lb. Pails - - - - . .83 save with a very intimate knowjedge of the details, the aggregate of Strawberry and Raspberry, 4 lb. Pails • - .90 which is so vividly reflected upon Home-Made and Wholesome A SUITABLE CAMP SITE. the Company's revenues. The cost Each year brings an increase in tourist travel to the Okan• of labor, materials and fuel reached their peak..during tbe year and ex• DROMEDARY DATES:, agan Valley and the future will see the number grow from nun traordinary added costs, such as CH'EESE.v dreds to thousands. Summeriand should provide a suitable high exchange and taxes, added_ Get them while they are Fresh camping site for those who come this way. Other municipal their quota to the expenses. Per 28C. Pound "The baclt pay which accrued be• Going at 2DC. Package ities are doing so and we must not lag in this respect. This fore the increased freight and pas• At the Grocerteria senger rates became effective I\V- \ ••'. •••.^•it-ii-;"-*'•- -.- municipality fortunately owns a beautiful natural park with amounted to a little less than seven pure spring water in abundance, and ''with a little energy ex• million dollars and the additional KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES pended clearing away the underbrush, it could be made an amount required to pay exchange on Same As You Buy Elsewhere coal and other purchases? to . four ideal camp ground. million dollars. The total, including 3 Packages-For 35c. The sign posted which reads "No camping" should be provision for income taxes, involved additional costs of approximately: changed to "Municipal Park: Tourists, Campers Welcome," thirteen million, five hundred thou• sand dollars which were charged to or similar signs posted at the entrance. s- TOMATO KETCHUP Aunt,. Dinah The Review suggests that the civic improvement committee the expenses of the year. All these extraordinary and abnormal ex- . Per 28c. Bottle MOLASSES of the Board of Trade take the iniative in the work. We be• penses the Company was able to absorb and pay its fixed -charges and At i he Grocerteria Per 17C. Tin lieve that there are many public epirited citizens who would usual dividends. This result was gladly turn out and*give a half day of their time, or more, only possible because of the excel• in.clearing up the park for this purpose if the committee saw lent character of the Company's facilities provided by you in previous FRUIT JARS fit to call for help. , 1 years at large capital expense and the possession by it of equipment Now Is The Time To Buy Them That a place of this nature should be provided has long used—with the greatest. possible been recognized and that it would be a big advertisement for efficiency, which enabled the beavy Special Prices Saturday and Monday the municipality goes without, saying. . fall movement of traffic to be E.-.W.- Beatty, President of the C.P.R. effected with a despatch which lias increase in^ freight and passenger This is the first application for tlie EASY SEAL or PERFECT rarely, I think, been equalled. I rates, were still a very outstanding acquisition of Debenture Stock from- SEAL, Quarts, Per Doz. - $2.15 cannot, speak too highly, of the loyal und^potent factor and'when the re England - since' the outbreak of

v- and effective work done by the offi• hostilities in 1914, and, in the opin• A TRIBUTE TO CANADA. adjustment-of wages takes place it ECONOMY, Pints, „ r- 1.90. cers and men of the Company, with• is only right that the rate situation ion of your Directors, is' an incident Canada to-day is unique among the great nations, in that out whose efforts such favorable re• should be again re-considered with of the utmost significance as indicat• ECONOMY/Quarts -„ » - ",2.00 sults could not have been secured. ;i view to revision downward. The ing the resumption of interest in she has no serious labour troubles, and in that she appears •"While the condition of the Com• rates are high but I am not' one of your principal Capital security in to be effecting the difficult process of readjustment to after- pany's property has. never been per• those who believe that the existing Great. Britain. It may conceivably Special Prices on SUGAR for the-war conditions as painlessly as may be. Montreal reports mitted to deteriorate, due to the Mcale of wages and consequent high be the first step towards the re- provision made for its upkeep to "5.freight s is responsible for the pre- establishment of a market in Eng• that in most cases where wage reductions have been-necessary high standard in pre-war years, there sent business'depression; the causes land for the ranking securities of they have been made without friction, and that this holds true were expenditures. which had to be of that go much deeper than the mere the. Company which cannot but have Incurred in 1920 which, except .for standard of wages paid to any given an important influence on its future of the Pacific Coast and the Middle West, as well as of the the intensive use. of equipment and class and are world wide. While re- financing. . more industrial Ontario. v ' - the shortage of labor and materials tluction in wages.does carry with it "As explained in-the Annual Report, during the War, ' would either not a reduced ' purchasing power in theyo u will be asked at the special gen• The attitude of the Dominion and Provincial Governments have been included in the expenses individual, such reduced purchasing eral meeting to be helfc immediately toward business.has been helpful", but, fundamentally, such for that year in their entirety or power is* not represented by theafte r this meeting to approve the is• would' not have had to be incurred difference in. the iscales of wages be suance of Bonds,' -Debentures ; or> successful readjustment must be due to the exercise-of plain, at all. The Company's equipment cause of the general decrease in other securities collateral to Con-, common-sense oil the part of both labor and: capital. It is not was put to a great strain from 1914 prices of the commodities to be pur• solidated Debenture Stock which the the first time-tftat Canada has set an example worth studying. to the end of 1919, and both freight chased. Nevertheless, a reduction in Company is or may1 hereafter be em• and passenger business—including both wages and freight rates would powered to issue and to*" the same One thinks of Canada as primarily an agricultural nation, troop and coolie movements—was so have a pronounced and beneficial amount, such securities to be pay• and it is still true that her wheat and other grains outrun any extensive that the usual shoppin effect oii the general sentiment in able in such- currency, and at" such programme had to beTeduced be• the country through the encourage• times and places and bearing such pther commodity. But the Dominion has turned more and more cause every unit was required in ment it would give, aud-the con• interest as your Directors .may think to manufacture, and its industries grow at: a tremendous pace. actual service. ' When these move• fidence that normal conditions had proper. The VICTORIA ments ceased, repairs to equipment been more nearly reached. 'fWhile it is not easy to designate in. Doubtless the'growth may continue as further water power is and renewals, of course, became ex• "The general trade depression has advance the exact purposes for put to use, and niore resources in coal and minerals a*re opened tensive and, while I should have pre• of course, reflected itself in the re• which money may be from time to up and her net-work of railroads extended.—New York Sun. ferred that the work could have been sults during the present year's oper• time, required, it is thought by your Under New Management postponed until price conditions were ations .of the Company's steamers Directors that your approval should : : more favorable, it. was necessary, but the passenger business is well be asked to tie creation and issue of ••\ • /' ————— ;• .'••••< ,^:'..f' "'- y unless the .Company were to suffer in maintained and the prospects of im• such securities as will enable them I-wish, to announce to the public that I have taken prestige, that the work should be migration on a large scale are very FRANCE THANKS CANADA as conditions' warrant to provide gone on with as soon as possible. promising. The construction of the money for extensions and new over the business of Thos. Figgis^ and purpose conduct• "About the middle of December a new steamers for. the Atlantic and steamers and .also' restore the cisk pronounced contraction In business Pacific, to which reference is made reserves "of the Company, substantial ing a FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT AND UP-TO- took place, resulting in diminished in the Annual Report, has been very amounts of which have, during the: DATE ICE CREAM PARLOR, and will carry a full traffic of aU descriptions/ This de• seriously delayed by -. the Joiners' last few years, been expended on pression still continues, but by rigid Strike in Great Britain, which is Capital Account. A stock of Confectionery .and Tobaccos., . . economies the net result's for the still apparently far from settlement "The Company's enterprise is now: first three months of this year are and which will defer the 'delivery of so extensive that in . providing for Your patronage is respectfully solicited. , /, somewhat in excess of those of the these steamers until at least the end normal and proper expansion large correspondiug period of last year of the present year. These ships-are sum's of money are quickly absorbed. notwithstanding the greatly in• of a class that would render great You will, I feel sure, recognize the E. E. STEERS. creased costs of labor prevailing in service during the Summer and desirability of having your financial 1921. . /•:..•. Autumn of this year and the fact arrangements in such shape that "As you are aware, the parity .of .that-they, will not-be available is to your Directors can, without avoid• conditions which has- existed iu be regretted. As both the' direct and able delay," secure funds for your United States and Canada resulted in indirect benefits of a continuance of purposes at intervals as circum• the forced adoption in Canada of an adequate service are .very great stances may justify or require ai/d what : is' known as the "McAdoo it may be desirable to purchase other to that end will invest them with the Award' and amendments and of the ships, if these can be obtained at! proposed powers. MOTOR DRAYAGE award of the United States Labor moderate prices. .' ,. "While the period of rigid economy Express and Freight Work Promptly Attended to. Board made in August, 1920. In• "As indicated in the Annual Report, and retrenchment has not yet pass• creases in wages may have been your finances are in excellent shape. ed, your Directors do not look for-' .. DRY AND GREEN WOOD justified at that time by the abnormal While the balance in the Bank is not, ward to an indefinite continuance of increase in the cost of living, but of course, :as large as it was at the the present commercial depression. :') '• they were accompanied by alter• end of the last fiscal year, the Certain basic elements In cost have ations in working conditions of such amount is nevertheless a very sub• yet to be reduced but the stimulus of. a character as to impose heavy' and, stantia) one. and there is still un• restored confidence and commercial PHONES: Office 18, A., Smith 583, G. Henry 935 in the view of the companies, un• issued or undisposed of over Sixty- activity is.not; I think, in the distant necessary burdens on the transpor• seven Million-Dollars of Consolidated future. When it is reached and tation agencies of.North America. Debenture Stock the issuance of traffic approaching normal is re• The combined effect of them has been which has "been heretofore author• sumed, the full effect will be felt on to greatly increase the cost of the ized or f.h%t you will be asked to the Company's operation. Over- •TwmmimaiiC operations*.of all companies. The sanction 5 at this meeting. Even in expansion and consequent financial I conditions which rendered them the trying times during and immedi• •embarrassment have "taused in many Marshal Fayolle of the French.army arrived in" Ottawa this week. He necessary being rapidly ameliorated, ately succeeding the War the pro• localities a pessimism which is not DOES TOUR CAR is shown taking the salute of Veterans at the City Hall, Mantreal. He it is apparent that readjustments gression of the Company has been warranted by the 'fundamental is thanking Canada."officially for helping France. will be essential. The effort to se• sleady and sure and the Assets soundness of Canadian conditions cure. reductiofls In wages and alter• Statement shows an increase since and its almost unlimited natural ations in working conditions has al• l!>14 of an amount in excess of One wealth. ready been commenced in the United Hundred and Seventy Million Dol• "I have the most implicit faith in the States and is proceeding in a sane, lars. ' orderly and legal manner. Whai is; the ability of the Company to satisfy "Your Directors have recently ac• accomplished there will undoubtedly all the public/demands which may cepted a proposal for the acquisition reflect on the rates of pay and worU - be made upon it, and to meet with by London, England, interests of a The Corporation of the District of Summeriand Ing conditions in Canada. These in credit to itself and advantage to year substantial amount of Four Per •reases in wage scales, while nol ihe Interests the steadily advancing com• . ent. Consolidated Debenture Stock mercial and transportation require• ily element which entered into theiat'\a Drlc- vvnich was very favorable. ments of Canada.." v -TRADE LICENSES!''''' IF SO . BRIING IT TO . The Last. Date to Secure Rebate on Trade I.O.O.F. License Fees for the Second-Half of 3921 is Okanagan Lodge No. 58 Meets-Second and Fourth Mon• ' s days at 8 p.m. in Masons' Hall The Hotel on the Lakeside WM. RITCHIE, J. C. FREEMAN, Noble Grand C. E. PINEO, Secretary I THE AUTOMOBILE DOCTOR 49 Collector V WEST SUMMERLAND a. jr. & a. m. ibummerlanb Dining- Room Open From 5.30 to 7 p.m. Ho&se, Mo. 56 Meets third Thursday Thick LINEN Fabric 'In the month. C. B. McCALLUM, Manager — Latest — Stylish -- Artistic —- 5* E. R.JSntltr - W.M. E. H. Plant, Seer. SHOULD BE YOUR CUSTOMERS. ARE THEY?

INTERIOR MICR Friday, July 8, 1921 ;• THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Page Five jeweller of the'same city, with his bed is good. The bridge over the the arrival of the films on the "Sic- wife, son, and Mr. -Mullin, were a Similkameen River below Orovlle has amous" which was late, they were WILL SOON BE motoring party here on the; 4th, hav• been repaired and re-opened to traf• well repaid. The unusual nature of Coming Events fic. IN NEW OFFICE ing been north as far as Westbank the plot, the exceptional playing of Notices under this heading are ferry. They were guests for a time Many American cars, some from the performers, and the insight it inserted at 3 cents a ' word. LOCAL, PERSONAL, SOCIAL & OTHERWISE distant states visited this part off the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ;R. E. gave to Mohammedan customs made Each repeat, 2 cents a word; province during last week-end.' the feature most interesting. The minimum charge, 50 cents. Within a short time The Re• White. Iiike many others who have picture is a reproduction of the fa• Contract rates on application. Miss Ransom, for some months on 'Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gartrell left for view expects ^o be established been over the upper Peachland road the Hospital nursing staff, has-gone theVsouth Monday for a short holiday mous play of the same name in in its new uptown office. Ar• they were stronk in their condemna• KISMET AT RIALTO down to Montreal to visit relatives. trip by motor. * tion of the temporary highway. The which Otis Skinner ran for three Mrs. W. A. Alexander will receive rangements have been made roads from here south they pronounc• years on the stage. with Mrs. McLellan of Unity, Sask., It was a crowded house that greet• Rev. H. A. Solly was a visitor to Mr. John Gowans of Simpson & this week whereby the com-' ed good. Vasseaux Lake still covers The scenes made possible by the on Tuesday afternoon from 3.30 to Vernon this week. He was acccm^ Crowans went down to Vancou/jr this ed the initial performance of Kismet pany will have ample accommo• the road to about a foot in depth at at the Rialto, Wednesday night. picture are said to make it far sur• 5.30." C panied as far as Oyama by Mrs! week on a buying trip. dation in a new concrete build• Solly. the overhanging rock, but the road Though the audience had to await pass the' earlier production. ing, the erection of which is to The regular meeting of the W.A. Miss Moran. will leave next Wed• of the G.W.V.A. will be held in St. Engineer O." F. D. Norrington of nesday on a yisit to her home at Ren• commence immediately. «>ji!iiiiimiic™iiiiNiii![3iii(iinmiHiiin!iMioiiiiHmnuiiin^ Andrew's Hall, at 2.30 on Tuesday, the Provincial Water Rights Branch frew, Ont. She will be accompanied | July 12th. -Every member is asked will make a survey of the bench land as far as Portage la Prairie by Miss to be present. " .. \ , C On the Indian Reserve west of Pen• Ruth Dale, who will spend ..part of ticton. . her vacation in the prairie province. The second excursion of Okanagan^ Mrs. Thos. Behan of Penticton is Valley growers will leave for Wen• Before the weekend, Summerland Mrs. McMillan has as* her guests here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. atchee on Tuesday morning, July 12, Fruit Union expects to have shipped Miss, Perry and Miss Russell of Van• S. J. Conway. at Penticton. . C its fourth car load of cherries. Up couver. They will return to *he coast Accompanied by his wife and son, to Thursday morning two car loads this week end. Marshall, Mr. H. R. Sinclair of Gull The school building program will had gone out. * Lakej Sask., is here on a two months' be again discussed at a public meeting On Thursday afternoon, June 30, visit to his brother, Geo. F. Sin• to be held next Tuesday night in • With the co-operation of the Muni• Mrs. J. Lawler was the hostess to a clair. the Rialto Theatre. • cipality, provincial road foreman J. large number of guests at an At C. Arkell is making some sorely need• Home given by her on her beautiful The ladies of both missionary aux• ed repairs to the lake shore in the grounds in Peach Orchard. iliaries of St. Andrew's congregation vicinity of Trout Creek Point. held a lawn social at the home of usiness Miss Sinclair, following a regular bus• fflRTHS. Wm. J. Mack, son.of Mr. and Mrs. iness meeting on Thursday afternoon. We clean or dye soiled or faded W. Mack, has resigned bis. position At Summerland Hospital on July garments, "house furnishings, etc. with the Union Bank at Vancouver, The first open air concert of the 5th, 1921, to Captain and Mrs. H. H. Let us mail you price list. Perman• and is now with his parents here. He season was given by the Summerland Creese, a son. , 49p ent Dye Works Ltd., 1641 4th Ave. has taken a position with Waiters Band in the bandstand opposite Ho• West, Vancouver, B.C. 48tf Ltd.,"' • "I tel Summerland on Tuesday. Ano• ther one will be given next Tuesday AT HOME -Naramata is experiencing quite a Mrs. S. J. Conway has sold her or• in the vacant lot next to G. H. In• revival in building activity. Most of re in chard and home to a man from Al• glis & Co's office.. The home of Mrs. Basil Steuart the new buildings going up are,on the berta who was a visitor here this was the scene of a very pretty re• ranches of the district. . More than Two "young men who were found spring. She expects that he will ar• ception on Thursday afternoon last 1.00,000 feet of lumber has been tak• iis ignthe Lakeside Church as a place when; she and her mother (Mrs. Van rive in a few days to take pos*ses- of abode were ' warned against;-re• ette en over from Summerland to Nara• sion. Tassel of Vancouver) were at home mata by the OkanagaVi Lake Boat Co. peating the offence on Saturday, to nearly fifty ladies. this, spring. Someone noticed that there was a The home had been profusely dec• The' C.G.I.T. girls of St. Andrew's .fire on in the building and when Con• orated with flowers and no efforts In addition to an order-in-council Church while in camp at Crescent stable King was notified he found that spared to make the guests enjoy, them giving the Summerland Fruit Union Beach remembered the anniversary the two men had been sleeping and selves. Miss Dorothy Chew opened possession of the street end now cov• oj& Mr...and Mrs. Alexander's wedding eating there. It is said that this is "No man ever wetted clay the door and Mrs. Steuart and her ered by the foundation of the new day by presenting them with an ad• not the first time that strangers have mother received the guests. Ex• storage building, a quit claim deed dress, a beautiful bouquet of roses, so used- the building. and then left it, expecting that tremely dainty refreshments were from the Municipality was also neces• and an elaborate wedding cake. Sev• there would be bricks by chance served in the dining ropm by/a num• sary. This was authorized at this eral members of St. Andrew's Church Mr. J. F*. Kane, general merchant, and fortune." —Plutarch. ber of ladies, Mrs. Logie and Mrs. week's meeting of the Municipal dropped in to extend congratulations^ of- Okanogan, Wash., accompanied by Munn. presiding at the tea tables, Council. and best wishes. his wife and family, and Mr. Town, while Mrs. T. B. Young and Mrs. Mc- Cutcheon cut the ices. TORES do not prosper by The secretary of 1^he Lakeside Sun• Miss Whiteford played several se• day School reports that the school /chance and fortune, either. lections during the afternoon, which has 'recently closed its banner year The good store, before it is were much enjoyed. with an average attendance of 103. adequately advertised, is Receipts for the year were $340. Of DISCOUNT SALE this $77 was given to Missions, and in the wetted clay stage of Mrs. J. Crawshaw of Vernon, with a contribution of $33 was made to brick-making. The materials are her children, is spending a week or the Chinese Famine Fund. there-r-but the "making process" two with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Gar• During the next few days I will sell my whole Stock trell. The Mutual Fruit Co. shipped its must be followed to its. conclusion. first carload of cherres on Wednes• of - day,, of last,week; The fruit was as• •—For a successful store is a crea• sembled at Kelowna and loaded there. Other carloads were shipped on the tion, whose status must be first ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH > nights of Tuesday, Wednesday and reached and then maintained Thursday of .this week. ummer nats West Summerland. THROUGH REV. W. A. ALEXANDER, Mr. Hage, general manager of the ADVERTISING. Minister. Community Lumber Company was a 11 aos i Preaching! service 10:30 a.m. visitor at the local office of the com• —As with a newspaper, the store Communion Service. pany last week. at Greatly Reduced Prices to Clear. S. S. Bible Class 11:45 a.m. must be constantly 'made anew. Mr. and Mrs. Robson have come Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Every day brings a new task of ser• over from Rossland, B.C., where he Whether Man.- Woman or .Child we can give you A BARGAIN. f Subject: "Barnabas, the son of is in charge of the public schools, to vice-;—an imperative summons, to -. -i Encouragement." spend the summer vacation at the greater effort. Last week's value- EVERYBODY WELCOME home of their daughter, Mrs. E. It. giving may have made many new Butler.. " . • friends — these' must be held Mr. R. S. Shaw, at one time ac• through this week's value offer• countant with the Bank of Montreal ings, and these must be ADVER-" -SUMMERLAND here and now with the same institu• "THE MAN WHO SAVES YOU $ $ $" tion in Vancouver, was a visitor in TISED, that the new friends and BAPTIST CHURCH —TWO STORES— Summerland on Monday. He was ac• the old may BE POSTED. SUNDAY, JULY 10 companied by his wife. They are SUMMERLAND WEST SUMMERLAND Morning service - 10:30 spending a month's vacation on a Preacher: Rev. N; A. Harkness motoring trip and were going through -—The good store, the good busi• of Vancouver as far as Kamloops intending to re• ness enterprise of any sort, will turn here later. Bible School - - - - JL.1.45 never really 'arrive' until ADVER• Evening service - - 7:30 Messrs. M. F. O. Connor, general TISING has placed it in close Preacher: Rev. J. W. Litch merchant, and A. H. McDermott, touch with its public—has carried SPECIAL MUSIC dealer in;orchard supplies, etc., both Why buy a second hand car of Omak, Wash., were members of a its message, has MADE KNOWN motor.party to Summerland last week when you con have a new ITS APPEAL FOR PUBLIC end. FAVOR. Mr. J. A. MacKelvie, M.P., was a visitor to Summerland on Tuesday. Amusement and Instruction While here he met a number of his in picture at supporters and discussed local mat• ters with them. He went vom here to Peachland on Wednesday after CHEVROLET noon Mr. M. S. Logan, a well known MODEL 490 SATURDAY, JULY 9 public man of Vancouver, was a vis• itor in Summerland -'»arly *hi»- v eek. TOURING CAR

in Mr. and Mrs/ Benson of Kelowna I were guests of Mrs. Benson's rt rents, for "EXCUSE MY BACK" Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cooper, over the week-end. While here Mr. Benson Magazine Picture— made a visit to his pre-emption at 'ON JOB GRANDMA' Thirsk, accompanied by Mr. Barnes also of Kelowna. 1 SATURDAY, JULY 16— Miss Davis of the Columbian-Col• Bryant Washburn lege staff, New Westminster,, was the guest of Mrs. G. W. McLaren for a / in few days last week. v US-, LAY A PROPOSITION Mrs. Temple's Telegram "Attention is directed to the an• nouncement in this issue of Messrs. MAGAZINE PICTUEE— Peckham & Crawford who have tak• Growth of North America en over the Summerland Garage. It will be noted that they also have the COMEDY— f local agencies which Mr. Hatfield, the former proprietor, has held. FOTYGRAFT GALLERY DISTRICT AGENT Mrs. Jack Conway of Vernon is guinu imm iiiiiii3iiiiiiiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiai[ii»iiiiiitaniiiiiiiiiit3iiiiiiiiiiiK3iiiiiiiiiiii» iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiinmuiniiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiin HiiiimiiiHtJiiiiiiiiiinr* visiting Mrs. S. J. Conway, 1

Friday, July 8, 1921 Tage Six THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW the fenders and apply the wax polish, at the top of the panel. The water after which mud and dirt will not ad• flows down over the surface in a gen• ft here there as rapidly as before. tle stream and floats off the mud, which is the proper method. . Polish Is Sprayed On Unwise to Use Soap The other type .of body polish, It is unwise to use soap about the' which is, comparataively speaking, a body of. the car except possibly to recent development, is that which is eradicate grease or oil spots. In that Some Important Rules on the sprayed on the surface with a big case a cloth soaked in castile soap An Announcement of Care of Finish of Motor Cars syringe-like affair. In the use of this suds may be used to remove the of• sprayed polish also the body must fending spots. The hood must never first be thoroughly cleaned with wat• be washed while it is hot after a run, er. If the surfaces to be treated are Special Interest to Every If proper care is given an auto• as that will discolor the surface. merely dusty, the polish may be To clean the radiator turn a stream mobile from the first it will retain its sprayed on, and the excessbe wiped ; pf water through it from rear so that first luster for a long time, and, in 'off with clean cheese cloth. In fact, btor Owner of Summerland fact, never reach the stage of being water passes out in front instead of this is the accepted method of using getting into the engine and mechan• "shabby." The last few years have sprayed polishes, the spraying and ism. produced a number of preparations Jhen removing the excess with cheese In drying the body a chamois skin, and Surrounding Districts designed to make it easy for the car cloth. No vigorous rubbing is nec• which is really a split' sheep skin, is owner to maintain the original ap• essary with this type of polish. pearance of his car. In fact, there the best weapon to use. Rub in a is no excuse for shabbiness except ig• And after we get through with all straight line and never in circles. Tar norance or laziness. these polishes we must "return to the spots or dabs of road oil may be re• One of the new ideas in preserving fundamental fact that plain water is moved by covering them with salt the finish of the car is the so called still the prime essential in cleaning butter, which softens them so that wax polish, which gives admirable re• the car. Washing the car is not the they may be gently wiped off. sults when it is properly applied. In casual job that too many owners seem Finally let us call the attention of the use of wax polish the first step is to assume. The lustrous finish of the\ average car owner to the condi• Messrs B. J. PECKHAM and J. CRAWFORD, late to give the body of the car a thorough the modern motor car is a delicate tion of the running gear of his car. cleaning. Then the polish is applied thing; it can be damaged irreparably It is usually incrusted with dirt inches of Vancouver, wish to announce to the people of Sum• with a piece of cheese cloth and an• by careless or ignorant handling. deep. This should be removed with other similar cloth is used to distrib• To begin with the car should be a stout splinter of wood and then the merland and the South Okanagan country generally, that ute the wax evenly all over the sur• washed as soon as possible after it parts should be scrubbed with a soft face. The common mistake on the has become muddy or dirty. If mud brush, plentifully supplied with soap part of the car owner is- to assume is allowed to dry on the surface its and watei\ they have taken over the business of the that the more wax used the better. removal is likely to leave traces be• As a matter of fact, the thinnest pos• hind. In washing the car plain water CONSOLATION. sible film of wax is needed. After should be used at a temperature of the wax has been applied, the finish about .50 degrees Farenheit. Water Some of these fellows who are al• so imparted will last from four days either too hot or too cold is likely to ways complaining that the world does to a week, and when it begins to get damage the finish. Never turn a not understand them ought to be glad a trifle dull again a new rubbing with stream of water on the body surface. of it. clean cheese cloth will bring the lust• The water is quite likely, to carry er back. The wax polish may be grains of sand or grit into_ the enamel The Sarnia, Ont.) hatchery this sea used for the body, fenders, hood and and scratch it. Perhaps the best way son sent 12,825,000 white fish eggs such other polished surfaces as may to. deal with the water is to use a for distribution in British Columibia be found. It is also a good idea to large sponge, which should be sopped waters according to a report from thoroughly clean the under sides of t in the water and: then squeezed out the Dominion fisheries branch.

which business they will continue under the same name. And with the Garage Business they have taken over the

Agencies for %

cLAUGH IV CARS; : CHEVROLE T CARS & TRUCKS ; Also the GIANT:TRUCKS: and TRAFFIC TRUCKS

THE EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND. A Full Line of Accessories, Oils and Gases will be carried. The largest lrner ^ever assigned to from the British government last and third class carrier with luxuri• tie St, Lawrence route is soon to winter when it was seen that the ous cabin equipment. The liner was make her initial appearance at Que• company's own steamers, which are built in 1905 and was especially de• bec according to announcements now being-built in England, would signed for the New York service. made by the C. P. R. This steamer not be ready, this season on account The Empress of Scotland will Ja their newly acquired liner the of the delay arising, from the big make her first sailing from Quebec Empress of Scotland, formerly the strike in the ship yards there. on August 11. Gemtxn liner Kaiserin Auguste Vic• The new Empress of Scotland is The new liner is the largest in the toria and she is expected to arrive of 25,000 gross tons. The liner ran. Canadian Atlantic service. Her at Quebec during the first week in after the armistice, under the Cun- dimensions are: Length, 700 feet; MR. PECKHAM is already well-known, to many motorists of the Okanagan, AtSgO&t. ard house flag from Liverpool to bre'-dth, 77 feet, and draft of watert The C. P. R. purchased this liner New York. She is a first, second 34 feet. having been travelling mechanic with the Giant Truck Company for over! two years.

MR, CRAWFORD has been for the past three years foreman of the workshops of the Giant Motor Company, before which he was with the Dodge and the What's a McLaughlin concerns.

Guarantee? 1 Best Work Associated with them they will liave two other first-class mechanics: and are in a Our idea of a guarantee is tKat the at Lowest manufacturer who gives one-which hasn't position to any tags and loopholes—believes in his product. Practicable So much so that he stands ready to make good any loss suffered by the purchaser Cost through defective material or workman• ship. It's mainly because of the guarantee that goes with them that we are selling and recommending Ames Holden "Auto- Shoes." Of course, we know,they give the cheapest mile• age too—that they are dependable tires for any make of car, anywhere. But it's the guarantee that we talk about most. It's the straight and clean-cut, without time.or mileage limits. It shifts our responsibility on to the manufacturer and he lives up to every letter of it. Come in and let us tell you about the guarantee that goes with Consult this firm of mechanics, each ia specialist in his own AMES HOLDEN your Car or "AUTO-SHOES" Cord and Fabric Tires in all Standard Size

Shaughnessy Avenue Summerland H. W. Harvey Building Contractor PEMBERTON & SON West Summerland No contract is too small or none too large for •Phc NARAMATA, B.C. PAINTING REAL ESTATE Under New Management PAPERHANGING Complete listing of farm and city <&

SESzessaaass E38SSSS33SS Frday, July 8, 1921 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Page Seven bers in the fields and, hedgerows that •JHnniiininiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii^ the damage they do must prove a Agricultural Education Grand Forks Seeks steady drain on the resources of the farmer. At Universities Lower Freight Rates I THE I The number of small rodents eaten Agriculture being the basic indus- j Grand Forks.—The queston of Timely And Valuable Suggestions By R. H. Helmer, Supt. by the rapacious birds is almost as try of the country, every advance transportation charges was discussed remarkable in proportion to their size mode in the development of agricul- t length at a recent meeting of the Dominion Experimental Station, Summerland. j a as is the number of insects eaten by tural education is of national value. board of trade, it being pointed out small insectivorous birds. * During the Recently, sevei-al provincial universi• that District Freight Agent Bamford LTD. summer of 1890 a pair of barn owls ties have presented extension courses of the C.P.R. had failed to take,any We must remember that many towns in the Pacific North• occupied a tower in a building at for the benefit of farmer- and others. notice of the matters which had been west depend on the apple crop for their existence and it be• Washington. After their departure To this end the educational authori• brought to his attention with refer• hoves us to make sure that the crop is well hai'vested and there were found in the regurgitated ties have co-operated with farmers' ence to discriminating rates against We Carry Lumber pellets, with which the floor was safely stored from inclement weather conditions. When an organizations with highly encourag• Gratid Forks. It was pointed out how suitable for every purpose, strewn, 454 skulls of small rodents. ing results. In the case of Manitoba apple stops growing it has attained its perfection, and if by over it was possible to bring in a carload whether it is the building The young of hawks and owls re• a course of lectures was given on ru- j of automobiles from the east through watering or heavy rains it is induced to take up too much mois• main a long time in the nest, and re• ral economics and socialogy, supple- j Grand Forks and unload them at Pen of a dog kennel or of a ture, water-core may start, which not only ruins the quality quire a-great quantity of food. Dur• mented by special lectures on a vari-, ticton, 165 miles further, and motor large building. We always of the apple but also very materially spoils its keeping proper• ing this period the resources ' of the oly ci subjects appeahng to other them back to Grand Forks and save have on hand large quan• ties. It will readily be seen then, that a definite date should parents must be taxed excessively in sections of the community. In On- money. The same thing was the case tities of thoroughly sea• be set to have our picking done. the effort to satisfy the hunger crav• tario also, the University of Toronto in all lines of freight; express rates soned planking, timbers, ings of their off-spring, and it is not was induced to give a similar course, j were also so high as to be discrimin- From many years' experience in the Okanagan we find to be wondered at if some individuals A noteworthy feature of the course ating against this city as a shipper. ceiling, etc. that a safe date to pick to is "all off by the 15th of October." are forced occasionally to snap up a was the taking of students to the A case was cited where a shipment Some growers have criticised this as being too early, but we chicken. But what is the worth of stock-yards, the abattoirs, and other received in Saskatchewan recently, have found all apples well matured by that time and they'have the chicken, or of the young pheasant places of a practical illustrative val• one from Grand Forks and one from All of the best grades, too, and at prices which make kept well in storage. We have also seen many apples picked occasionally taken, compared with the ue. It is felt that the alliance thus the Okanagan; the rate or, the one the purchase of poorer qualities an extravagance. established between the agricultural after that date spoil in storage from water-core and over ma• hundreds of thousands of dollars' from Grand Forks, for a shorter dis• worth of damage that, is wrought in industry and those engaged in educa• tance, was greatly in excess. V/E CARRY A FULL STOCK OF turity. We have seen apples left on to colour up a little more the orchards and fields by rodents tional work will tend to a better un• deteriorate very badly in. storage, have no flavour, turned quite that hawks and owls, had they been derstanding of economic problems Teacher—In what battle did Gen. LUMBER DOORS mealy and, compared with apples that were not so coloured spared, would have fed upon for the which affect the welfare of town and Wolfe, in hearing of victory, say: "I LATH WINDOWS country alike. but picked earlier, very much inferor. So, in order to keep up maintenance of their species. die happy"? SHINGLES SCREENS the hige standard of our apples we must give thought to an In 1885 the Legislature of Penn• . Small Boy—I think it was his last Review classified ads. bring results. WALL BOARD LIME early harvest. sylvania passed an act, known as the battle. "scalp act," which provided a bounty PAPER CEMENT If the supply of boxes is short or for any other reason not of 50 cents each on hawks and owls available, don't stop picking if the season is well advanced; killed within the State' limits, and a ROOFING PLANKS get some hay, straw, or anything to put on the ground, and pile fee of 20 cents to the notary taking the apples on it, covering them from the weather. the affidavit. As the result of this I The Community Lumber Co. .'. West Summerland i act $90,000 was paid in bounties dur• When apples are picked in boxes during the heat of the •iiitJiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiiimmniiiiiiiiiiiitjMi iioiiMmimuiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiitJiiii IIUIIIIINIMIOH mi* ing the year and a half subsequent to i day. it is well to allow them to cool off before storing them in the passage of the act* An irruption Canada has no Pure Bedding Laws,' large piles close together. If the weather is fine, allow them to of small rodents followed and did but •WiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiinH iioiiiiiiimiu iiniiiiiiiiiiiiEJi!iiiii::mc! minium iuuiiiiiiiMiirciiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiicit::* stand in the orchard' all night and haul early in the morning. damage to the agricultural interests When storng apples for home use see that the ventilation is of the State amounting to $3,850,000 | Modem Plumbing at Modem PRICES I good as apples sweat when picked and, when badly ventilated, .and even these figures, enormous as they are, do not represent the entire are liable to deteriorate in flavour and keeping quality. loss. Years must elapse before the Eliminate the cull at harvest time. If they have a value balance of nature, which was destroy• store them at home and work them off later. Give the number ed, can be restored.—Firelighter. ones your first consideration, get them safely on the markets. The safest test of a cull apple is, if there is a shadow of a doubt in your mind as the apple comes in your hand whether it is LAND REGISTRY ACT good enough to send to the packing house, don't waste time by turning it over three or four times, let it go in the culls. • TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Re Lot 2, Block 7, Map 44, Peach• land. have. We carry in stock in all sizes Value of Hawks and uarded WHEREAS proof of loss of certifi Owls To Farmers cate of title No. 14851A, issued to OSTERMOOR. ALL FELT $22 & $25 George Needham and covering the gains, infection above land has been filed in this of Are As Useful As Are The fice, GREEN LABEL ALL FELT - $19.50 Small Insectivorous Birds: Notice is hereby given that at the ex• piration of one 'month from the first publication hereof, I shall issue a The injury to trees, crops, and duplicate of the said Certificate of WHITE LABEL, ALL FELT - $12.75 Get our latest prices on plumbing and heating before | grass by insects is not the only evil How Quarantine Regulations Title unless in the meantime valid •that threatens man as a sequence to placing your order. I Are Enforced For Protec• objection thereto be made to me in the destruction of birds. Rapacious Fit your wooden flumes with our galvanized metal § writing. HEALTH, MIXED, - - - - $12.00 tion of B.C. Growers* birds hold a chief place among for- gates, save time, water and annoyance. We have sold | DATED at the Land Registry Office,' cess^which are appointed to hold in thousands this spring. "Made in Summerland." 1 Something of what is being dene check small rodents, which breed ra• Kamloops, B. C, the 8th June A. D., 1921. - by the Province to protect the or' pidly, and unless kept within bounds SUPERBA, MIXED, - - - - $10.50 NEW STORE OPP. Theatre H.V.CRAIG, chards of British Columbia from are exceedingly destructive. .Yet, PHONE 122" pests and disease infection was told notwithstanding the unanimous tes• Registrar. ••• j W.W. BORTON, / '.••••; 46-50 to inspector W. H. Lyne at the third timony of careful students of birds YANKEE, MIXED, - - - - $ 7.00 C^itjiiimiiminiiiiimiiioiiiiiiiiiio^ annual conference of the Western and their food habits to the effect Plant Quarantine Board held a few that almost all hawks andd owls are -^•3liMIIIIII][C3MilIJI[>lflC3M:iUIIIIIIC3i IIIIIMHM l[IltlIiC3I]lllIIllll1E3IIIIirE>ittrr.31UtlilllIlir.3;i IE1111 i j F F HIII i 111191i 9 M111111 i IC3 Mi JIM [ 111! C 3III «r« days ago at Victoria. beneficial, a widespread prejudice KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY , Inspector Lyne said in part:—• still exists against them. They are slain as relentlessly as if they were QUARANTINE In Effect May 22 enemies instead of friends of the far• REGULATIONS. mer. " ' - E AS T B OTJ N D - i § The quarantine regulations framed Yours for a Good Night's Rest The destructive habits of the small DAILY ' in accordance with the Agricultural No. 12—Lv Vancouver ....7:15 p.m. Act were as usual carried into effect, rodents, which are the natural prey of hawks and owls, are much the same Ar W. Summerland 7:10 a.m. All imported fruits and vegetables Ar Nelson 10:55 p.m. including stored products, such as all the world around. They do an R. H, English .and Harold English rice, corn, peas, beans, peanuts, etc., incalculable amount of damage to standing corn, to corn in the Stock or -WESTBOUND - announce to the public that they were inspected at their respective ' DAILY entry ports. Imported nursery stock when stacked, to grain, to root crops . have entered into partnership under when, growing or when piled on the No. 11—Lv Nelson.. 9:05 a.m. was forwarded to the fumigation and Ar W.Summerland 12:07 p.m. PHONE 6 WEST SUMMERLAND ground or stored in pits," to orchards the above style and propose to give inspection, station at Vancouver, Ar - Vancouver ....11:15 p.m. where it was closely inspected, and and forest trees, to the roots of clo• ..... the public the best possible service outdoor stock fumigated with hydro• ver and other grasses.to ground grow• Observation and dining car service and they ask for a continuance of cyanic acid gas. ing fruit, and to gardens, both flower on all trains. and vegetable. In addition to this J..W. RUTHERFORD, Agent. the confidence given in the past. A considerable quantity of apples •list of crimes, certain rodents are ac• O. E. FISHER, Traffic Manager, and pears, principally from the state tive agents in carrying and dissemin• Penticton. of Oregon, Washington and Califrnia ating the germs of plague and other Auto Livery and Transfer were condemned for codling moth diseases. i 1 and returned. • Certain shipments of YOUNG MUTTON The new firm will be at • the service peaches, apricots and plums infested In England, though on account of their small size and secretive habits of the public for any and all kinds with peach worm, scale and brown rot makes a pleasing variety shared the same fate. they are often undiscerned by man's DAILY—EXCEPT SUNDAY of work by motor car and truck, or I i dull eyes, they swarm in such num- - V-S--Si;• • .» A few shipments of Mexican toma• Effective May 22, 1921 in the week's menu.; a tor team work. toes were condemned and returned owing to their being infested with to• South —BRANCH— North ! 7?- rk^^&s^S change from the heavier covered on ornamental shrubs from 10.20 Sicamous 18.00 mato or corn ear worm. France. ^V'j^^i-^i^:^; meats. Try a cut for your Phones 41 and 415 About a hundred tons of New Zea• 11.20 Enderby 16.45 I S A few shipments of nursery stock 11.45 Armstrong 16.15 land potatoes were condemned for .vC>v^ dinner tomorrow. We use were inspected for export to United 12.30 Vernon 15.30 tuber moth and refused entry, and States,* China and Australia: I I three cars of U.S. potatoes for ex• 13.10 Okanagan Landing.... 15.15 Hon. G. H. Hecke, director of the —LAKE— CAREFUL JUDGMENT i I cessive rot. California State Department of Agri• 13.35 Okanagan Landing.... 12.00 R. H. ENGLISH 6 SON Some sweet potatoes from China culture, presided over the conference. 15.55 • Kelowna 8.45 in our buying and are always prepared to supply you with I I and Japan were rejected for sweet Included in the representatives were 17.15 Peachland 7.20 the choicest cuts of the best meats of all kinds. ! I potato weevil. Messrs. O. A. Pratt, representing 18.15 SUMMERLAND 6.20 i = NURSERY STOCK Mexico; D. B. Mackie, California; Naramata Chas. A. Park. Oregon; F. H. Gloyd, 5.30 EXAMINED. 19.35' Penticton {HiOIIIIMWICllllUmiMMillMIIIIIO^ Miscellaneous nursery stock im• Washington; D. C. Mote, Arizona; H. W. BRODIE A. M. LESLIE DOWNTON & WHITE TELEPHONE'35 ported from several sources of- supply H. J. Webb, Utah; W. H. Wicksy G.P.A. Vancouver Agent S'land and found to be infested with impor• Idaho; Dr. Warnock, Deputy Minister tant insect pests or infected with dis• of Agriculture in B.C.; Dr. Mienecke, ease, was rejected, and if of suffici• U.S. Forest Pathologist of San Fran• lartholomew & Atkinson ent value the shipper had the option cisco; S. B. Detweiler of the U.S. I.O.O.F. Bureau of Plant Industry, Washing• of the stock being returned to him The Hotel on the Lakeside at his expense. •' ton, D.C.; F. Maskew, U.S. Federal Okanagan Lodge No. 58 aintertf .. 23etoratpr# House Phone 972 Considerable stock from the United Board of Agriculture, San Francisco; Meets Second and Fourth Mon• R. C. Treherne, Dominion Govern• days at 8 p.m.'in Masons' Hall Estimates' Given. Office do. 584 States, Europe, Japan, Australia and WM. RITCHIE. J. C. FREEMAN. Now Zealand was condemned owing ment Entomologist for B.C.; J. W. Noble Grand Secretary to -miscellaneous scale infestation, Eastham, Provincial Plant Patholo• gist; H. R. Hagen, Professor of Zool• root borer, root aphis, root gall, can• 9. Jf. & 9. ill. Dining Room Cpen From 5.30 to 7 p.m. ker, sour lap, black heart, etc. ogy; University of Utah; W. A. S. Robertson, B.C. Horticultui^alist; E. i§>umm:evlanb White grub larvae closely allied to Habere, Mo. 56 the Japanese beetle, Popillia Japon- B. White, Assistant Horticulturist; ica, were found embedded in the roots M. W. Tice, Field Crop Instructor; Moots third Thursday W. J. Bonavia, Secretary Department in the month. C. B. McCALLUM, Manager of some ornamental shrubs and Iris Largest Monument Works in the west plants from Japan. Brown tail nests of Agriculture; and Professor Barrs, £. R. Butler - W.M. and gypsy moth egg clusters were dis- of Carvalia, Washington. E. H. Plant, Secy. Write us for designs. f •• -

Page Eight THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Friday, July 8, 1921 SCOUT CAMP BROKEN the camp fund and the boys wish to tically one big family. The first ser• e tieview CI thank him for the kindly interest he vices were held in the front room of has always shown in the scout organ• a boarding house operated by Mr. and RATES FOR CLASSIFED OR WANT ADVERTISEMENTS ' (Continued from Page 1.) ization. Mrs. L. D. McCall. The attendance First insertion, 3 cents a word. Two cents a word each subsequent insertion; minimum charge, 50 cents per week. ed they would like to try^for the En• A.S.M. Taylor, while unable to be son outgrew the space and it was If so desired, advertisers may have replies addressed to a box number, tertainers' badge, so the rest of the present during the camp, did not for• held oi' the verandah. When the care of The Review. For this service,add 10 cents. troop acted as -judges. Only two get the boys, sending down chocolates verandah got too small Mr. and Mrs. The Review is not responsible for errors in copy taken over the phone. for them, which were certainly en• J. M. Robinson's front rooms* were Contract rates on application. were allowed to try, the scouts refus• ing any further insult by the weird joyed. thrown open • for the services, but Our organization provides com• attempts at music, and the would be Complete lists of the scouts who these were also outgrown and the For Sale. WANTED—At once at the Sum• entertainers had to flee for their have qualified for King's Scout and congregation again had to resort to plete facilities for rendering effi• merland Hospital, a maid, $35 per lives. all round cords will be ready next the verandah of Mr. RobinsoiPs resi• FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay, deliver• month. Apply Matron, 49tf \Perhaps the best example of the week.—Cont. dence. After this the building now cient Banking service. ed if necessary. H. C. Howis, phone spirit with which the boys behaved owned by the Anglican Church, but then built for a school house, was 373. 49-50 WANTED— To rent,- furnished was shown on the Tuesday%night. house for July and August. , Phone A.S.M. Tees and the pleaders were in PEACHLAND NOTES used for church services, Sunday FOR SALE—Jersey heifer calf, six 532. , - 49 town and visitors arrived. Seeing school, and in fact any and all town meetings and concerts of which there weeks old. Phone 565. 48tf them back to their car after the. camp (Continued from page 3) were quite a number of worthy note. WANTED.—Team work^by day or fire, the A.S.M. left the boys to en• district with an old prairie acquaint• Summerland and West Summerland Branches, 1 Mr. Robinson was known, and respect• FOR SALE—Jersey grade cow, to hour. Orchard work a specialty. tertain themselves. From the top of ance, Mr. Evans. ed by both young and old, being a O. F. ZIMMERMAN, - . . . . . Manager. freshen about July 12. G. K. Devitt. Jas. H. Reid, phone 662. 32tf the hill, judging from the sounds, friend and helper to any one in need 49tf they were having a fine time, but on t Mr. Art .Henderson received word and it was with much regret that the PRINTED ENVELOPES cost Utile the way down a weird mixture of the other day that he was the proud people bade him good-bye. FOR SALE—Jersey sucker calf. more than plain envelopes, and they melody floated up and after a hard father of a fine 'baby boy born in Phone 565. ' 48tf give a much better impression to struggle one was able to pick out the Kelowna. He paid mother and baby your customers and correspondents. strains of the National Anthem, and After a short visit in Vancouver, a visit since and reports both doing 4 WOOD— Order your wood before Ask The Review Job Department for by the time camp was reached there nicely. enjoying city life, Albert Town and the rush season. Terms can be ar• samples and prices. e was not a sound. The flag had been Nelson Keating returned on Wednes• SMALL BANK ACCOUNTS day. ranged. T. B. Young. 48tf hauled down, evening parade called, Mr. W. J. Robinson of Summerland Many people put off opening a Savings Bank and the boys had gone to bed without was a visitor in town on Tuesday, Account until they feel, they, have a, large enough WANTED TO BUY—If you would Lost and Found. an officer, in camp. motoring up and returning on the Pickpockets seem unable to con• sum to make it worth while. This is why they like, to turn into cash that something The troop wishes to thank Mr. evening boat. vince themselves that it is a shame never learo the habit of thrift. you don't need, try a "For Sale" LOST— Pocket book containing Stark for his generous donation of to take the money. \ Open an account with us by depositing $1, and Want Ad. The cost is trifling. You discharge certificate, etc. Finder chocolates and chewing gum, which Miss Bertha Bradbury arrived on add $1 weekly or monthly until you can increase are reading this ad., others will read please-return to F. C.. Sevier, Exper• were certainly enjoyed around the Wednesday morning from Penticton the amount of your periodical deposit. yours. imental Station. . 49p camp fire. Mr. Stark has always been to spend a short holiday at home Screcham—He was a wise poet WE WELCOME SMALL ACCOUNTS one of the troop's best friends since with her people. who remarked that in this world a 667 Wanted. FOUND—A lady's small leather its inception in 1911, and the boys man must be either anvil or hammer. work bag. Owner may have same Peacham—Oh, I don't know. It certainly appreciate his kindness. Among visitors in town on Wed• on application to Review Office ,and seems that most of them are merely THE CANADIAN BANK Mr. Devitt won a warm spot in the nesday were Miss Newton, Miss Pol• paying for this advertisement. 49tf 6 bellows.—Edinburgh Scotsman. WANTED boys' hearts by his gift of sausages lock and Master Hunter, guests at the which were certainly appreciated af• Edgewater Inn, while they looked OF COMMERCE MOWING and RAKING FOUND—A^pair of khaki trousers. ter a hard day at sports. over the community. ' PAID-UP CAPITAL - ' > $15,000,000 HAULING HAY Owner enquire \of A. B. ElliottPs Once again we must thank Mr. C. - R. C. LIPSETT RESERVE FUND - * - $15,000,000 down town store. 49 AND FRUIT J. Huddleston for his gift of $10 to : Mr. and Mrs. Lamby of Kelowna WEST SUMMERLAND BRANCH—A. B. Morkill, Manager F. G. HADDRELL, Phone 325 camp expenses. For some years past VETERINARY SURGEON were guests at Edgewater Inn on Review classified ads. bring results. Mr. Huddleston has contributed to Wednesday in passing through by Residence: Hospital Hill. Phone 693 auto. TUNBRIDGE & COLQUHOUN The Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Solly of Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, etc. WEST SUMMERLAND ALFRED BIAGIONI il Summerland motored through town Concrete Brick & Stone Work on Wednesday and left their two daughters, the Misses Dorothy and Mondays, Fridays, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Lath and Plaster Work Etc. Veronica to visit for a short time with Concrete Mixer Estimates Given Mrs. Clarence at the Edgewater Inn. N. F. Tunbridge, B. A., (Oxon) P.O. Box 50 West Summerland M. M. Colquhoun Mr. Atkinson, manager, at the CoiiiiiimiiiuiiiimmiiuiiimiuiiiuiiiN * Union, is enjoying a visit this week from his mother, who came down from Vernon Tuesday evening. SIMPSON & GO WAN Rev. A. T. Robinson who has been visiting relatives in Summerland, SUCCESSORS TO came up to Peachland Wednesday

morning to visit his sister Mrs.N Mc- I'.'ougald. Mr. Robinson has the dis• tinction of having been the first min• ister to a Peachland congregation. It was then a union gathering, being in .the days when Peachland was prac• V GROCERY SPECIALS Special Attractions. Fruit Jars, Perfect Seal, Quarts, per doz. $2.05 • • - . ' • • • f Parowax, 1 lb. packets 15 FRL & SAT., JULY 8 & 9— OTTIS SKINNER Sugar, (Prices Fluctuating), We Sell At LOWEST MARKET PRICES in Montserrat Lime Juice, a most wholesome and refreshing beverage Will be Held in the Quarts .85

The Miracle of the Theatre's Art Pints...... ' ...... : 50 The Most Wonderful Picture of the Lemonade Powder, per tin . .25 Season. Special Music has been prepared. 25c. and 50c Wagstaffe's Marmalade, per 4 lb. tins 95 Sliced Pineapple, large tins, .25 MON. & TUES., JULY 11 & 12— Magic Baking Powder, 21/2 lb. tins, $1.00, 12 oz. tins .30 .y nveni: The Unhappy Finish Blue Kibbon Tea, per lb .:. .' 55 Reindeer Milk, per tin .25 At Eight-O'clock WED. & THURS., JULY 13 & 14- Man, Woman, and Marriage I Salmon Arm Creamery Butter, per lb 40 Lux, two for 25 I E>!MMkX>«B»( K« Sunlight Soap, per packet 30 © • . • Pony Matches, per packet .60 MOTOR TRANSFER Red Salmon, large tins, regular 40c, for .30 Express, Baggage and Red Salmon, small tins, regular 25c, for 20 Parcel Delivery DELIVERY CONTRACTS GIVEN "Service" is my motto Rendeer Prepared Cocoa Combined with Milk and Sugar, ready i'.bones: ollice 7, house 931 to iise, Regular 20c, Sale Price 10

Anything from town lots and one acre lots to 1000 acre stretches, ranging in price from Cash Bargain Sale still going merrily on in Dry $7 an acre to $1000 or $1300 Goods, Gent's Furnishings and Hardware Depts. To Further Discuss the PUBLIC SCHOOL for full bearing orchards. SITUATION and the ERECTING of Exceptional Bargains Await VOU. G. Y. L. CROSSLEY a NEW SCHOOL BUILDING Real Estate and Insurance Every Customer goes away delighted with their Phone 424 WEST SUMMERLAND purchases. Those interested are asked to attend. INSURANCE FIRE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH Board of Trade Committee and AUTO PLEASE NOTE OUR PHONE NUMBER—1081

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