HENRY WERNECK TUNNEY WON WRECK CAUSED / IS COMING BACK Water Report FIGHT DECISION LOCAL DEER HUNTER HAS Friends of Henry Wernick, whose Is Satisfactory Philadelphia, Sept. 23.—Fighting to father used to own .an orchard on the end of ten complete rounds, Gene FAILURE OF AIR BRAKES, JURY'S Jones Flat, and who, with his family, Tunney was declared the winner on A HARROWING EXPERIENCE moved back to Russia a few years Any uneasiness that people may points over Jack Dempsey at the ago, will be pleased'to hear of him have had about drinking the water stadium here. again. . • in the pipe line may be set to one Tunney had clearly the odds in the Dick Miller Lost in Hills While in Search of Deer—Re• VERDICT WEDNESDAY NIGHT 1 He has come baok to Canada again side. The samples sent from the combat, Dempsey being ' palpably and is down near Calgary, coming turned Home : Sunday Night After Having Been Ireservoir and springs recentlyturn- groggy and reeling badly towards the back to this country last spring. His Without Food Since Thursday Morning—Is Suffer• ed into the pipe line have been ex• close of the last round, being practi• Cause of Failure Unknown as Train Left in Good Work• letters tell very little of his family, cally blinded'. * amined and a very (reassuring re• ing From Exhaustion. ing Condition—Tonnage Not in Excess of That Ordi• hut 'contain a great many questions Dempsey's punches apparently lack• about Summerland and his school port sent to Dr. Andrew, medical ed their old knock-out steam. narily Carried—Crews Ordered to Keep Trains Free mates. .,' • health officer..' The last .spring Mr. Miller, Mr. Verrier and others From Trespassers. < He- says that, so far as he .is con• turned in this week will give.quite have a dam in common up Trout cerned the past lew years have been , an added volume and, pressure. MRS. E. G. MATHESON creek, and four of them were up re• OPENSEASON pairing and making additions to it. : wasted. There were no educational PASSES AT VERNON JURY BELIEVES DEATH LIST facilities available and the prospects Running short of meat, Dick Miller of• were very unpromising, and after giv• Vancouver, Sept. l(i.—Mrs. Blanche fered to get a deer and went out early IN NEIGHBORHOOD OF 10 OR 11 ing the place a fair trial he decided Ma'theson, wife of Mr. E. G. Matheson, INDISTRICT Thursday morning. to come back to Canada. professor, of civil engineering at the Later in. the day the men at work CITIZENS GET heard him fire and supposed he had Merritt, Sept. 23.—The inquest in connection with This fall' he plans to go to school University of British Columbia, died the Kettle Valley train wreck was concluded Wednesday Y in Calgary .and attempt to make up at Vernon on Fi'iday of pneumonia. South Okanagan Not Closed gotten his deer, but in reality he-was night. The first witness called was D. A- Smythe, car in• for some of the time which he has Mrs. Matheson, until sickness a year for Grouse Shooting signalling for help. He knows the been forced to lose from: study. , GOOD VIEW OF ago compelled her to rest, was an en• hills well and it never occurred to the, spector, at present stationed at Brookmere. He gave evi• men that this was in his mind. When ergetic member of.the Faculty Wom• Owing to the misinterpretation of dence that he called both engine crews at 1:15 a.m. on the en's Club. ••• they did not,come to his assistance lie the recent amendment to the game concluded tliey had not heard him a^id morning of September 5th, and that all men were in their 111 for some -nionths this summer, regulations, as supplied The Review, started off again. normal physical condition. HAD SEA SERPENT Mrs. Matheson had'seemed- to recover, the Southern Okanagan electoral dis• The small jack pines are very con- •. Questioned as to whether he saw Engineer Marks* and one week ago went to Vernon for trict was declared closed for blue and a change of"air.' There a relapse took willow, grouse: until Oct. 15. This is fusing and he soon got into a quite un• he said, "I had a conversation on the engine with him at Citizens See Him Close to known country, and wandered about, place and her family, was sent for; incorrect, an open season existing in , 3:00 o'clock, and he was the same old jovial Bob." LEAD OF 3887 Local Shore Line that district. - till he came to a smoldering' busli fire, Besides her husband; Mrs. Matheson which he built up and got himself left one son, William. Her other rela• Registration of all trap lines in the Smythe also stated that he himself tested the air and that wanned, for it was snowing and the tives were in the east, principally in boundary district, which includes Ker- everything was O.K. He talked to all the men in .the train The following are the official re• DESCRIPTION ' night was cold. He lay down to sleep Montreal and New York. , emeos, Princeton, Coalmont, ' Grand turns of the elections in Yale as re• after a while, with his feet to-the fire and engine crews, and all appeared in their usual good The late Mrs. Matheson was the Forks, Penticton, Oliver and: Green• ceived by Returning Officer Hi H. LIKE OTHERS and being completely exhausted for health. daughter of Mr. J. W. .Bertie. She was wood, can be applied for at the near• Boyle... They show Grote Stirling, Avant of food he soon fell asleep, only N born in Scotland 46 years ago, and est police office. W.E. Harvey, telegraph operator at Brookmere, Conservative candidate, to have a ma• Tallies With That Given by to waken when his boots caught- fire. stated that he called the train crew "at three o'clock.? jority over F.B. Cossitt, Liberal can• came to 'Canada with her parents. She Registration of .trap .lines must didate, of 3887. These returns elimin• Mr. J. S, Logie married Prof:' Matheson in • Montreal again take place. Trappers at Okan-, Finally nature asserted herself,,;and Conductor Quinn was in the telegraph office from 4:10 ate any possibility of the Liberal can• after he graduated from McGill. In agan Falls, should apply to Penticton because his feet were so seriously hurt, "she forced him to go clown hill, to 5:15, making out reports. Witness was on duty; when didate losing his deposit. z The "sea serpent'', seemingly is go: 1912 :he came west on engineering provincial police office. • work for the C.P.R., and in 1914 joined which finally landed him: on the K.V. i the train pulled out. v ing'to stay by Summerland. He made YALE RESULTS the staff of the University as associate R. track, and he started down it for, The Verdict Cossitt Stirling his appearance again 'last, Saturday home. •• • ' night'and, came to..within 50 yards, of professor of'-civil engineering, After hearing all the evidence the. jury retired and Allen Grove 12 11 The men at the dam, when he did -: tlie. shore road. 'Funeral services will be held Tues• later brought in the following verdict: "We find that; Allenby 39 -43 day at 2 p. m. at the home of the de-; not return in reasonable time, set out 437 ' He poked- his head up through the to find him and notify his people. the following men, Robert Marks, engineer, Penticton; Armstrong 247 rough waters, and the description sup• ceased, 876 Twelfth avenue west. Rev. Ashton Creek 29,. 24 Father . McGougan will officiate. In• They secured Mr. Shuttleworth and John Patrick" Quinn, conductor, Hope; Chas. A. Johnson, plied The Review is just the same as Fred Brind, and. a few others who are Bear Greek 4 12 terment will be in the . family plot, ISSI trainman, Brookmere, and Frank E. Stringer,'trainman, 64 Mr. Logie's and tallies with that of the well acquainted with the country, to Benvoulin 13 . late Mr. Jas. : Mitchell.. The, head is Mountain View Cemetery. Nunn & Brookmere, came to their death near Jessica station at Beaverdell ; 21 53. ' go in search, fearing that an accident 37 much like that of;a sheep. TlTis time I.Thompson are_ in charge of funeral ar- had. happened. ' • , h about 8:30 a.m. on the morning of the 5th of September, Blakeburn 55 he was described^as-moving in a big I rangements Miss Woman Hiker Thought B. X. 'Poll 10 '36 At 10:30 p.m. Sunday he arrived 1926, through the derailment and partial destruction of '29 circle, gazing about him. It is esti-' To Be Still Alive, but home, haying^ had nothing to eat since . Bridesville -— 19.. mated the head :'is about • fourteen the freight train on which they were employed on the 9 , Thursday morning, and only snow to Boundary Falls - .10 inches long. Apparently he is covered Demented 13 drink. Fearing that a serious, cold' 'Kettle Valley Railway. We are of. the opinion -that the Brown's Creek. 10 . with hair like a seal, dark brown in Cascade ...... - 37 43 ROBERT FORKE from exposure and exhaustion might said derailment was brought about by the partial failure color.* • The "water being rough, only 8 Princeton, Sept. 16—That Miss War- result in pneumonia, Dr. Andrew was Carmi 14 about six feet of its'.body was dis• of the air brake system of the train, from vwhat cause we 49 burton,,who left Hope on August 25 called. Cawston 28 played. „ • ' . . to hike over the Dewdney trail .to are unable to determine, to hold the train under proper ' Cherryville .16 10 By Tuesday he was getting control', 49 So much fun has.been made of NEW MINISTER Princeton, en route to Penticton, is of himself again and.over the worst ; control on the down grade, on which it was travelling for Coalmont ...... 33 those who liave seen it that this (time still >alive, .but is. mentally deranged Copper Mountain 25 57 effects of his exhaustion. a number of miles before the derailment occurred. . we are, requested to withhold the and is evading the searchers/ is the Commonage 2 26 In Good Working Order names of-the parties; but The Review Will Accept Portfolio Of opinion of Alfred Allison, who in com• Coldstream 28 131 is assured that .the appearance is ac• pany with F. Bears, an experienced: We find that the tonnage carried was not" in excess of Christian yalley—2 10 Immigration It Is curately described." woodsman from Hope,. had spent sev• that ordinarily handled by a locomotive of this class on Deep Creek 24 25 W.e are glad to learn that one local Said eral days searching for her in the'vic- MANY ATTEND 106 the line from Coquiballa to Hope; we also find that the East Kelowna — 21 inity of the 'Canyon, trail.'and .who re• 1 organization is going to capitalize our : JEholt 4 9 train was well and properly equipped and in good running serpent and we are to have something 'Winnipeg,. Man.,'Sept. 23. — Robert turned tó Princeton on :Tuesda.y after• Ellison .". 25 57 from the local pottery devotees before Forke, leader of the Progressive Party 1 noon. order when it started on its 'journey from • Brookmere./ Enderby I... 131 210 ' HOOP GAMES long. • ',""' ' ' "Y in the House of Commons at .the last Allison and Constable Poote left No blame for the accident and loss of life can be attached Ewing's Landing , 3 51 ; session.of parliament and Liberal Pro• Princeton^ as reported, in. our last is• Fife '. 21 :• 22 to the railway company or to any member of the crew of gressive member elect for Brandon sue! on the morning of Thursday, Sep• Glenmore ••— 36 ,. 68 Two Good Games in Gym• the .train. will accept the portfolio of minister of tember; 9. The following day they Grandview 22 . • ,5 69 i m mi g rat i 0 h i n.th e new.':: M acKe nzi e- were joined af Robinson's camp at nasium Tuesday DEATH LIST Ginrdod 1.9 \ K. V.R. TRAIN .King government In the' process of ^412 23-Mile" by -Bears, > who had ... just •-.re- . Night . J ,Grand'- Forks [214;. : ""The evidence leads us to - believe - that six- or seven t formation at Ottawa. - Thfs .àrihbunce- "tu'rhed from the • Canyon-' trail-and;'re Greenwood ., ...... 96 ' 90 / others besides the train crew who were killed, lost their ment was made followlng a meeting of ported 'having' found.> plenty.; of evi• ; Hedley, .... 34 ... 84 Manitoba Liberal 'Progressives;attend- dence, of the missing woman being iii Two good 'games of-basketball were Y lives in the wreck, and we .would recommend that the Hilton 4 ; 15 that' sector'and: apparently still alive: staged in the - college -gymn; on Tues• railway officials instruct train crews to keep their trains Hidcar 36 42 ••„. Constable _ Foote' detailed Allison day,, when the ...Penticton'--'girls team as free from tresspassers as is reasonably possible, as their Hupef ..! 18 '. 22 came up to battle. with the local, girls .; ' 13 '>' and Bears to make a thorough,search presence might be a menace to the safety of the men oper• Joe Rjch Poll : 3 ; CARS DERAILED of' the district, while, he himself -jé- and the Independents' were to play the - Kelowna 375 ? ' 948 GEORGE BARDEN challenged'game of -the Co-ops. There • ating the train as well as to the property of the railway. turned : to: Daly's camp near the' sum Kedelston — - 6 16 was' as larga an attendance as at any 44 mit to await reports and - direct pre , company., We also recommend that a; car inspector be is : Kaleden -'- 15 Nobody Hurt Train ceedings. game last year, many, coming from placed at Coquihalla station to inspect all- trains .before Keremeos <. 48 ; 162 Penticton to-root for their side. 60 Delayed for'Three BADLY INJUREDD According to Allison's; report they, Lavington — 20 proceeding to Hope or intermediate points.'' found camp fires, believed to have The girls' game-started promptly at Lumby .....':101. 120 Hours been Miss Warburton's that were still eight o'clock, the Summerland girls Signed: Isaac Eastwood, foreman; Geo. M. Thomas, Mab el Lake' 15 28 ( 44 warm. Her track was' difficult to fol• getting *away with a ;rush..y Early ; in Edward J.S., White, Richard S.Warr, Alfred H.Carring- Mara ' 30 * IN AUTO SMASH the game they took the lead and this . COW PUSHED low owing to the fact that, .she was Midway .....'.'.. 40 42' ton, F. A. Reid, J. J. Gillis, M.D., coroner. 93 .7/t.i wearing tennis shoes, but where; found they maintained up to half time. At K. V. R. OFFICIALS COMPLIMENTED 'Narajnata . 42 OFF TRACKS indicated that she.invariably returned the start" of the second half the visit• Nickle Plate 32 30 Car Crashed Through 44 to the trail after detours ..from it, but ors began to take a better hold of After the verdict was rendered Coroner. Gillis thank• Okanagan Falls 18 45 But Apparently Ran Into Bridge on Keremeos that she showed no inclination to back themselves and to such good effect- ed the jury for their interest, and expressed his apprecia• 'Okanagan Centre 9 69 track or return the way she had come that at the -final whistle the - score Okanagan Langing 24 Train Again Between Road tion of the manner in which the Kettle Valley officials 54 Confident that the woman was in stood at 11-7" in favor of Penticton. • •' Okanagan 16 co-operated with them in the case. 174 Coaches the vicinity, the searchers fired their It was a fast game right from the Oliver 70 start, both sides showing to advan• Merritt, Sept." 21. -r There was un* • 33 Vancouver, Sept. 24. — Passengers R. PHINNEY guns and made rill the noiso possible Osoyoos 8 to attract attention. They were'also tage and keeping the-audience guess• folded •before the coroner's jury here, 101 arriving on Kettle Valley train this RELEASED MEN Oyama 31 . 857 accompanied by cwo hunfiug dogs be ing up to the last moment as to the and a crowd of citizens which packed Penticton 429 morning report a derailment about a result. This will be the last time Miss 5 mile east of Spences Bridge on the longing to Bears, At an old cabin not the available seating space in the iPaulaon 1 Barden Now in Hospijtal far off the trail they found that about" R. Harris will play with the local, 154 Merritt branch last night when the courthouse, a gripping, thrilling story )9 Peacliland 53 20 pounds of old rice that had been team as she is leaving .to attend U.B. 243 three rear oars of the passenger train With Four Ribs . 1 of incidents which occurred during 'Princeton 159 there for. about a year nad very -re• C. She will bo greatly missed from Riverside 14 43 went off the track. No one was hurt the Ipcal team, having'played here the wild flight of the runaway train on A three-hour delay was occasioned. Cracked cently-been removed. While a couplo the Kettle' Valley Railway on the Rock Creek 18 •50 of prospectors hart pnswod by the for many seasons. Summerland will A cow on the rails caused the morning of Sept. 5. Rutland ;.. '42 193 cabin earlier in tho morning of the have a hard job to find another player' trouble. Engineer Hanson pulled up Penticton, B.C.: Sidley 10 13 same day Allison, and Bears visited it, of such skill, The outstanding fact in a woUor of Last of Missing Elephants In plenty of time when he saw her In South Kelowna 20 104 George Barden, * mechanic of the they wore inclined to believe that it Boys' Game evidence that occupied over five hours the headlight glare and the engine Welcomed Its Old Slmllkameon-Horn Silver 4 ' 20 Grand Forks Garage waB' severely in• was the woman rather than the pros• Tho result of the boys' gamo,como in the tolling till 1 o'clock in the morn• 18 gently pushed her off tho track. Ap jured, and L. Lemon, rancher of ing, .is' that instead of four or six vic• Trainer Sugar Lake .5 pectors who had taken tho rice, rather as a surprise to tho majority. Summorland ^ 82 Í33 parently terrified the animal either Shingle Ci«eek, was bruised and shak tims, tho number of dead will roach backed or ran Into the train again as Allison and Dears, ballevlng. their Tho gamo was keenly contostort from Tulamoon " i 21 22 on up as tho result of an auto accident start to finish, the Co-op toam having ten or olevon. No fewer than five wit• Cranbrook, Sept, 17.—After a hunt 8 the coaches were passing along and last Saturday evening at 10 o'clock offorts futile gavo up tho search on nesses gavo evidence to this effoct. Trinity Valley 8 a slight edge most of the tlmo. The lasting since tho Gth of August, when • 795 was cut to pieces between the day when the car which tho former was tho 1.3th, the former returning to They agreed that only four of those Vornon 550 combination of the Independents was a number of elophantB broke nwny 04 coach.and the front sleeper... The driving crashed through a bridge on Princeton and tho latter to Hope and wore trainmen, tho balance being indi• Wostbank 3G rathor raggort at times, this probably from tho Solls-Floto circus which was 858 thr«e cars derailed remained upright./ tho Keremeos Roud about three miles ,reporting to Constable Hazolton there. viduals who were observed stealing West, Summerland ...... 145 being due to the fact that the, players' showing in Cranbrook.at tho timo, 115 Ties and irallo were ploughed up.for^ from town, On Instructions from Constable ridos on tho train. Wostbrldgo 14 Foote,"1 Constable Hnzolton again do have not before practiced together ns Charlie Ed, the last of tho throe ani• Wilson Landing ...... 0 ' 7 mnny yards. Conductor Yule walked Lomon was on tho way to town In Tho most 'dramatic nnrrntlvo was on to Sponces Bridge' and after a tailod Boars and nnothor woodsman a team, An excellent game was play• mals which made good their oscape Winflold 30 his car. when ho experienced soma tire ed by Ralph Purvos for, the Co-op, that furnished by 'Tony' Rnscnlla, soc- at that timo, was caught on Tuesday three-hour delay the sleeper passen• trouble He came on in to the Grand from'Hope /to rosumo the soarch in tho Advance Poll 7 18 Tho whole team, howovor, dosorvos •tion foroman at Jessica, tho wreck morning, Tho capture was mado at gers were transferred to a day coaoh Forks Garage, leaving his car out on sector where the woman Is bollovod to having occurred ono-quartor of a uftlo much credit and fully rtoBorvod to win, Smith Lake, about four miles from and the train proceeded to the coast tho road. Ho secured somo tiros and ho. Thoy loft Hopo again early Wod west of that point. Totals ...... ;.....8028 7815. nosday morning, "Podunk" Davis o1 Tho final score stood in tholr favor Cranbrook, by Spot Griffith and Chas, as ho had no way to got back to his Prlncoton and Mlko Goynor of Granito by 29 to 36. Train Roared Like Thunder Morgan, under, tho supervision of Or- car, Harden oft'orod to drlvo him out. Cnreloss persons who have oscapod Crook are also engngod In tho soarch, "I hoard a roar like thunder coming lllo Stewart, assistant manager and grade crossing accidents nnd bad Whllo on tho way out tlio car failed to down' tho track that still Sunday make a turn and crashed through the having boon detailed by Constable 1 export olophant man, who arrived re• liquor so far this yoar have still the morning," ho statod, "I fold one of 1 Footo sovornl days ago, Davis Is cently from Oakland, Gal., whoro tho toadstool sonflon .to go. through yot,-- bridge railing, landing upside aown In tho boys it, must bo tho saw down at ,tho. crook bottom. working, from this onrt and Gaynor ID MOTOR SMASH Detroit Froo Pross, .' . - Solls-Floto '(CIrcus Is at tho* prosont approaching from thoJTulaiuoan sido tho mill. I stoppod out of my cabin, Tho accident was soon by. Robert and then I saw tho train' taming as timo. Tho'olophant, which had boon Falling SUCCOSH by thoso four mon evading its pursuers for Bomo timo, FLORIDAFEAR A woman's hour of triumph is to Phlnnoy, who was driving along bo- ConHtnblo Footo Is undovBtooil to havo fast at it could go, Mr. Marks, tho hind, Ho succeeded in releasing Bar- rocognizod Its own trainor, Charllo find an oloclric light burning in tho Huggoatod to Ghlof FraBor that a force ON SATURDAY onglnoor, WOB standing up on tho coal don from tho wrockod car and with Morgan, arid on hearing his volco, collar just after hor husband has mado of at least'20 mon bo takon In, the of tho tender OB tho train whi'/iod West Palm Beach, Florida Sept. tho.help of somo young mon who also, whlmporod a llttlo, and showing signs a speech on oconomy.-—Atchison Gloho soctor surrounded and tho men grad• past mo in a cloud of dust, Ho lonnod 24.—-Southeirn Florldn'o slxty-mllo came along, ho raloasort Lomon.. Both' ually converge on a control point, Steering Mechanism of A. far nut and shouted! 'Call tho do- of frlondllnosfi, was coaxod along with scone stricken by tho hurrlcnno wore convoyed to tho Pontlcton hospi• spalchor,' at'tho samo tlmo ho pointed iroad,, The mountain air, however, last Saturday and Sunday Is Im• tal In a passing car. Bartlon crackod Mías Wnrlmrton Was roprosontod In Scott's Car Went to the telephone, I understood what. did apparently make Charllo 'Some• minently open to typhoid ep|demlo four ribs and was sliakon * up and first reports as boing about 30 yoora Wrong. b.o"wnntoil and rnshod to tho tele• what moro frisky than was anticipated American Red Crooe nnd Btnte brulsod whllo Lomon was cut and of ago, but. It now appears that nho 1n Coming up from Pontlcton onSntur- phone and called up tho doBpntchor. with tho result that boforo Morgan Board of Health officials anld to• bvnlHod, Tho 1'ormor IB still conllnod over 50 and though vatltor Blight IB of day night, Arohlo Scott, was driving I "could not call him vory well bo- and Griffith succeeded In gottlng him day. to tho hospital, while Lomon is now athlollo build, It also tlavolopH that; along tho Giant's Hond road anil was eauHo I was no axcltort, But bo un properly chained tho former hnfl his As a result draatlo steps wore out. Blip was ono of throo Indios who threo just, making tho turn nt tho top of tho rtorfltood. Tho train rushed by mo In Bhouldor hurt, while Griffiths wan in taken In two ploooo to prevent a RESPTODAY yorirB ago nrrlvort In Prlncoton from grade by Mr, Snldor's, when Homo- two sections, First canio tho onglno Jurod in tho ribs, Charllo was being Berloua outbreak of tho disease, tho Okanngnn. whoro thoy had boon thing wont wrong with tho Htoovlng and a numhor of box cars, and on top brought to Cranbrook on Wednesday, The City of Moorohaven and the New Government to be in ongagort In ploklnK fruit, bont nn hlk nrrnnRomont. and thoy crnBhort Into of one of those I saw Conductor and by tho courtesy of the Solls-Floto town of Dnvle were ordered evac• Ing ovor tho troll to Hopo, Thoy worn tho honk, - • (Continued on Pago Throo) $13,000 TO BE (Unnunrtort from tholr puvpono owing circus, through their roprosontatlvo uated nnd residents of the two Power by End Mr. Scnlt vncolvort Bomo cutB and there, Mr. .T. A, Ironsides, and their places were being moved to clean• to tho lalonoBB of tho BOHHOU and tlio brulBOB, but Mr, Brlttony, who WOB of Week oxlronto hnzarrts , thoy would nlmoflt assistant manager, Mr, Orvlllo Stow er and safer opots tonight. Blooplng, was thrown Ihrough tho mvlnlnly hayo oncountoroil, by pooplo art, the animal is being shown nt tho PAIiKROWERS wlntlahlolrt. Ho wns badly cut about Ottawa, Ont., Sept, 24, — The ONTARIO PREMIER hovo, Instoart thoy worn porsuortort to WEDDINGS Cranbrook fair tho last throe days of ohnnge of government may take tho bond nnd IIIB oyo wan aorlouBly ANNOUNCES ELECTION talco tho routo through tho Oonulhallo injured. Ho wna lakon to tho hoflpltal UIIH week, On this occasion It is tho place today. Hlo Excellency, the Co-operative Cheques Are It IH now ovor throo woolen since ROE-Shleldo Intontion to have Charllo ISd ro-chrls Governor-Gonernl, Is book In Ot• whoro ho has boon Improving unrtor Toronto, Sept. 17.—-"Tharo will bo Miss Wnrhurton loft Hopo, During tho toned "Cranbrook Ed," tawa. Premier Melghon, It la un• Awaiting Signatures tho rtoclorB' onro, an oloctlon of soma kind," stated Hon, gronlor part of Hint tlmo tho wnnthnr A qniot wedding wnu Bolmnlzod In derstood, la ready to out nnd G, Howard Ferguson, Premior of Ont QO hns boon fino, but with tho hvoalc thnt. MACKENZIE KING EXPECT8 may tender hla resignation during Tho AsHoclntort Growora had sovornl EXPERIMENTAL STATION Penticton on Saturday ovonlng, Sept nrlo, today, wbon nHkon" to amplify bin ocourrort yoBtorday It IB nlmost a cor the day, visitors lb Iß wook, Mr. Barrott, a RECORDS 7 DEGREES FR08T 11, nt tho pnrsonngo, when Mildred B.C. TO GO LIBERAL 80ME DAY ilpclnration of yoBtordoy that ho woulrt tnlnty that flnow will have fallen nt Whether or not Mr, Mackenzie- m'ombor of tho oxocutlvo, mot tho Tho lüxporlmontnl Station recorded Ailoon aiiiohlH, daugbtor of Mr, and not faco tho legislature again with tho altitude whom she IB lost and if Victoria, Sept. 17.—IlrltlRli Oolufn King will be In a position to take board of directora, (UBCUHHIHK murkot Rovon rtogrooB of front onrly on Frlrtay, Mrs, W, II, Rhlolds, was un I tod in nlno vacant, BoatR In tho assombly. BO—and Bho IH of III nllvo-'tho porllB nf Sept. 21, nnd this IB tho first timo thnt bla, which oloctoil twelve Consorva - over at once remalna to be aean, oonrtltlotiH In gonornl, flonoml Ilnr 'Political obBorvors at, tho parliament her pnBlllon will ho groally Incronflort thoy havo ovor rocorrtod frost. In Sop- mnrrlago to Clifford Karl Roe, son of tlvofl to Pnrllamnnt, will come back to but there will be no great delay. man, on bin way up from Pontlcton buildings are.of the opinion that tho tomber. In 1010 thoy rocorrtod a drop Cnpt. and Mm. P, Fl. Iloo. tho Llhornl fold during tho noxt. few 'The naw oovarhment will nt moat on a viBlt to tho dlfforont localß, wafl ultimate declBioh will result In the Mr, W. .TolniBton, who loft for Van to H'l (logroon, hut last night ,lt wont, Tho oorouiony was performed by yoars, lit, Hon, W, L. Mnckonalo King, oertalniy be. In, pewar by the alan In. Mr. O'Noil of tho Kelowna holding of a general election early in onuvor last Sunday, returned homo on down to 25 dogrooB, Rev, Mr, Wbltohnuso, Tho brldp wns premier-elect, telegraphed to Premier week-and. There la atlll, conjec• GroworH Rxchango was In to soo how Novombor rather than, by-oloctlonB to Mr, Agnr, In iPrairlo Vnlloy, record• attondod by her sister MÌBB Mahn' ;0)lvor, After thanking M,r. Ollvor for ture over a few portfolloa In the tho crop wafl coming off, WortnoBrtny, bringing: with him Bomo ill! the vacancloB In tlio house. ed a drop to 23 rtogrooR, RhlnldH, while Mr, Arthur Knowleg of h!n congratulationB on tho result of new government and theae will In a fow days them will bo a rtlfltrl twotvo mon to work on tlio Canyon Mr, John Tnlt'fl dnhlloB, opponilo tho fiummorland attondod the groom, Tho the fort oral campntgn, Mr. King Rays probably remain In doubt until of• butlon of Bomo $18,000 to tho groworB Crook 'flam, nil, local help being buBy Mr, A. M. LOBIIO wont, over to Rovlnw office, on tho lnkoslioro, wore young couple left on Sunday morn "I will loolt to BOO British Columbia ficial announcement of tho cabinet that JB Just, waiting for Blgnaturos bo < with tho fruit, blackened, ing's train for tho coast. como gradually into lino." NakuBpi)on Mondtiy.for,a vlott. fore tho chonneB aro mailed, 2 THE SU M MERL AND REVIEW, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926.

•tention of small shippers on consign• yesterday morning and has kept it up replaced the owners of the cayuses, new Okanagan, J. M. Robinson, a Man• lakes; and the indescribable beauty of ment to the danger of shipping their I off and on ever since; there is no came, wo found, from the many thriv• itoba man. Mr. Robinson visited the the 'mountain's, whether seen undor TRADE DRAGS produce to wholesale houses that are frost but the snow is melting slowly ing towns and hundreds of orchards' valley in 1897 and found a lew trees on the brilliant sunshine which pours in a doubtful state financially. We and the streets and country roads arc and farms which now support.a large the old Lambly ranch produced the down month after month, or in the have many requests for help from in the worst possible condition. Coun• population where once herds of thous• best peaches he had ever: eaten, in• magical moonlight of the clear air, are Keeps EYES these shippers in an effort, to gettr y trade which should be good at ands of steers roamed freely over stantly he saw the solution of a prob• the same today as they were 'thirty- .their returns. Most of them claim this time of the year, is almost nil at the jast ranges covered with sparse lem which had long troubled the prai• five years ago. He who drinks of the Ciear, Bright and Beautiful that they cannot get any answer to present. vegetation. These ranges now, by.the rie people, the exodus to California of waters of Kalamalka will come back WtlteMutlneCo.,Chlctgo,forEyeCareBoot Macs Move Slowly - Too their letters. Wehave written'" to the Peaches, plums and prunes are be• magic of irrigation; produce crops families, some member of which could to drink them-again, they say at Ver• houses complained of and in every ing slowly cleaned up, the same may which this year have an estimated not stand the rigors of the .winter non. And, having come once, more Green For Immediate case but one have had a fair explan• be said about cantaloupes, and none value of $1,500,000, and which, in part, climate of the plains. Many of them under the mystic spell of the Okan• VENDOME HOTEL Use ation made, as to the cause of delay too soon as the last arrivals have not are prepared for market in packing did not want to leave Canada, and agan, I hereby certify that this is a 1138 Nelson St., Vancouver, in settlement. This one case has not been up to condition generally and the houses and canneries, of the former of here, to quote Mr. Robinson, he. "dis• true saying. seen fit to answer our letters. buying public is losing interest. which Vernon has the largest in the-covered -what these people were wish• C. B. McCallum, manager, formerly Commissioner Grant in his weekly .We think that "a federal law requir• of Hotel Summerla'nd, Summerland. Pears coming out of storage are Pacific northwest, and, of the latter, ing for arid what Canada needed. Here HUNTING SEASON bulletin from Calgary, says: ing all commission houses who handle All residents of this district specially not in the best condition and .are com Kelowna the largest in Canada. The was a peach c]imate in a valley of • OPENS QUIETLY Backward weather still lingers all goods on consignment, to furnish a ing upon an unresponsive market and tide'of apples was rising to the full in great scenic beauty. These big cattle welcome. Rooms with or without substantial bond, would save growers selling slowly and there is a tendency the one and of tomatoes in the other ranches must be broken up and a Can• bath.. Large airy - suites. 1-tf-c over Alberta, causing trade to drag. Princeton, Sept. 16.—Little interest All markets overloaded with apples, a lot of needless anxiety as Jo the towards weaker prices. Apples are at the time of the Vancouver tour, adian California must be announced financial condition of the house they slow. arid they presented scones' of tremen• broadcast to check and divert that was manifested locally in the opening Mcintosh are slow, being too green yesterday of the hunting season for for immediate use. Wealthy crates ship to. Conditions would undoubtedly im• dous but precisely ordered activity. California migration which was such When in Vancouver put up at Saskatoon prove with improved weather condi• Highly-skilled men and women picked a drain on our country." ducks, grouse and deer, and such sor• are moving slowly at reduced'prices. ties as were made into the hills and Plums, prunes and peaches are clean• Saskatoon, Sept. 15.—Business has tions. out imperfect'apples (and some of the .•*•*.» i . been fairly good during the past week imperfections were of the very slight• to nearby lakes were not very success• Hotel Dunsmuir ing up. . Regina The big ranchers did not see it that although prices are not steady, there est) from moving conveyors and put ful. The ducks appear to be less num• Vancouer's Newest and Most A car of Bartletts from B. G. arriv• Regina,; Stp. 15.—-The weather has way. Mr. Robinson pictured to them being so much competition. Some in• them aside. The others passed into erous jthari usual, in. fact there are Complete Hotel ed here this week,-they are apparent• been very warm during the week and the empty land filled with hundreds dependents from different parts of B. ingenious machinery which sorted none around. Grouse'are reported to ly cold storage stuff and are of fine threshing is in full swing.all over the and thousands of happy families, but . 250 Rooms—100: with C. are selling direct to the retail them into their various sizes- so that be an average crop. A party of sports• quality. province. Large quantities of B. C. things suited them too well as they Private Baths stores. One shipper blew in from when they reached the swift hands of men from Pentieton passed through B. C. quinces are now on the mar• fruit continue to roll to the prairies, did not want any such invasion of European Plan, $1.50 Chilliwack .with a carload of assorted congesting the market and forcing pro• the girl packers the boxes would, pre• here Tuesday evening for Aspen Grove ket. I-Ioneydew and Casaba melons settlers as Mr. Robinson suggested. where .they intended trying their luck a day up varieties of apples and as he was un• fits to the vanishing point. Added to sent that surprising uniformity which 1 are arriving from Washington in small •Ma". Robinson returned the following on the ducks which usually frequent able to make a direct sale to either features the Okanagan product. : Bus meets all- Boats quantities. this, a lot of this fruit arrives in an year. • however, with a carload of iobbers or retailers, threatened to sell the lakes there. and Trains Tomatoes are slow, prices dropped, over-ripe condition,; shipped in "rol• In the cannery tomatoes were being people from Brandon, Manitoba, and direct.from carlo farmers. It is these today (Friday)'-to 75 cents wholesale. lers," some of them being ten days in peeled by hand, but every subsequent the backing of high officials of the Cor. Dunsmuir and Richards odd caTS that cause so much disturb• We expect this market to remain transit. Some of the cars will not real• process was carried on by automatic Canadian Pacific Railway. So the Aimee McPherson says her ideal for ance as the legitimate trade will not featureless until the weather becomes ize enough to pay transportation machinery, which filled cans, cooked great work was begun which made the marriage is "a good, holy man and a stand for outsiders coming in and tak• more settled and harvest operations charges. them, sealed; them, cooked^ them again Okanagan famous for its apples all trombone; player.'^ Still, Aimee should ing their trade away from them. Cars aré resumed. Medicine iHat and finally rolled- them out ready to over the world, and has brought about remember our laws won't permit her - INSURANCE- to marry both of .them.—'Philadelphia Local vegetables are heavy on this are scattered around all over the conn-1 Medicine Hat, Sept. 14..—The weatk- be cased. ' - the development of what, according Inquirer. . market. Carlots of potatoes are com• try. and moved around from town, to e.r here has been brighter the last All kinds, including Golf 1 to W. IR. Trench, president of the local ing from the -southern end of the pro• town according to conditions. couple of days and we are hoping that There was production in the valley Board -of Trade, is now the' -greatest G. J. COULTER WHITE vince, while Medicine Hat and Leth- Weather has been fine but cool with harvesting will commence again. Bus- thirty-five years ago, but most of it fruit and vegetable producting district light frosts at nights some times and been fair owing to the bridge are shipping heavily; pickling iness uas only was of the most primary order. The iri Canada, that of which Kelowna is PHOTŒ 536 onions, gherkins, cucumbers, squash, considerable threshing is now being ^ uncertainty of the weather, steers looked after themselves and the centre — Kelowna, where a few marrow and citron. done, j Vancouver Produce when they had been rounded tip, driv• decades ago, there was only a lone WALTER M. WRIGHT B. C. onions are quoted today (Fri• ,T T Moose Jaw j Vancouver, Sept. 15. — Unsettled en down to the" railroad and loaded Indian mission served by devoted day)' at «18 per ton f.o.b. reeding ' Phone 807 Moose Jaw, Sept. 15.—Weather fair' weatlier has prevailed during the past aboard cars, the work of the rancher priests exiled from, the rest of the

Calgary Wholesale Prices during last week. Market well sup- week bringing cooler temperatures, was done. Today the Okanagan is ob• world. B.C. Plums, Pond's Seedlings. 4 plied with B. C truit and vegetables. WUh the passing away of ghlt con. taining the utmost profit possible from , One sees rich, alfalfa where once bkt crate, No. -1'... -.-.„ $1.25 Over supply of Wealthy crate - appleV ditions in n lines the market has its output by carrying it through all .was sage, brush • and scanty grass.; satisfactory No. 2 ...... 1.00 I.O.O.F. on the market. Some of the small B. getUed down to the leter moTement the processes needed to prepare it for, Fruit trees in orderly rows make geo• Cantaloupes, Standards ....$.25- 3.75 C. shippers are making their appear-, eh harvest sea- which is usual betwe the consumer. metrical patterns on the benches results; Pears, Bartlett and Anjou, f'cy 3.00' 1 ance ••m this territory and quoting gons .•. . Founder of the Community where oncethe cattle roamed. But the Okanagan Lodge No. 58 Pears, Flemish, box, fancy 2.75 crate Wealthies at $1.25 delivered and . d. for There is a llmited deman Down at Naramata we met the man rounded contours of the foothills* the invariable follow Meets Second and Fourth Tuesday Pears .Duchess, box, fancy 2.50 also quoting very low prices on Mcln- withdrawals peaehes which is met by to whom first came the vision of the picturesque-vistas of the "long narrow at 8.00 p.m. in Freemasons' Hall tO ...... 2.75 tosh apples, which makes it miposs from cold storage and light importa• the use Apples, Wealthy, box. fancy ..: 1.75 ible for the jobbers to make a profit. tions from Washington:, These latter Phil Scurrah Geo. Davis to '..:.: ,. 1.85 •' • Winnipeg are mostly of the J. H. Hales variety, Noble Grand Rec. Sec'y C grade ...... 1.60 . Winnipeg, Sept. 15. — Business for 1 although a few Elbertas have been Crates, $1.25 to•..:...... 1.35 the past week on this market has been brought., in also. . Gravenst.eins, C-grade .... 1.75 somewhat better than last week, the j Okanagan prunes are very draggy EAGLE BRAND Grav.. fnncy.....$1.775- 2.00 weather having cleared up, making' notwithstanding the low price. There CANADIAN the market more- brisk. -| Mcintosh, box. fancv 2.25 are fairly heavy holdings of this in Condensed Milk áJRACl Ff Crahapples. Hyslop, f'cy $1.75- 1.85 Mcintosh apples arriving now in i cold storage some of which show a Tmp.- Peaches. Flberta.'•• box 81.50- 1.75 crates are on the green side and aretendenc! y to soften. Edmonton. Sept. 15. — Business is 12 noon light andVas a result 'prices are yet at 3:55 .- p.m.- i.... Kelowna .... We have: repeatedly called the-at- very quiet. The weatlier is about as 8:50 a.m. a very low level, with little hope of J First class-, senior advanced certifi• 5:15 p.m. Beachland .... 7:40 a.m. bad as it can be. It started snowing any substantial recovery before frost cate from the London College vof 6: %8 p.m. ..Summerland „ 6:40 à.m. brings the season to a close. , season .6:25 p.m'...... Naramata .... 6:05 a.m. Music, London, England. Oliver, cantaloupes;, are still on the. 7:35 p.m.^ .... Pentieton .... 5:30 a.m. market and are moving out. slowly, at SYNOPSISOFLAND about $2.00 for all' sizes. The cooler Will Resume Teaching Sept. 10th W'.'E. SNELL A. M. LESLIE weather is/very adverse to the sale of f7°HERE is.no season for the enjoyment of Pupils prepared for Toronto Con• G.P.A., Vancouver Agent.S'land this,product. ,;. . the beneffts of pure, healthful beer.- Not servatory of "-Music---Examinations. . Tho..market, for local potatoes is only in summer, but also in the cooler MAIL SCHEDULE ACT AMENDMENTS still' about-Si20. delivered. . There are' a few, "Gerns" from ICamloons ; on the ; monthst its tonic properties are of the greatest market which, wholesale at $1.75 per value in .the fortifying of the body against the For the convenience of our readers . PRE-EMPTIONS sack.' - KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY weYgive:. below \ the -time of closing of .Vacant, unreserved, surveyed Wholesale Prices . , J t strain" and tension of modern-life. all mails at the. local postoffices,; for Crown lands may be pre-empted.by ; TIME TABLE Anmp5. McTnt.risn Red, f'cy, $i:75-$2.rio; despatch by boat arid*train; and also British subjects over 18 years of age, Used regularly with meals pure beer imparts Commencing Sunday, May 16; i interchange between the two offices: and by; aliens on declaring intention Bulk, about 35 lbs. .1.... •...... :. Wealthv, fancy ...... :.".....$1.50- 1:fiO not only the nourishment of the grains to become British subjects, condi• - EASTBOUND tional upon residence, occupation and c, crpdfi .1... : l.W from which it is made; it assists valuably At SUMMERLAND OFFICE improvement for agricultural pur• n-rRvpn'stej.ns wrapped ...... L.\ IvKfi, No. 12—Leave Vancouver daily, 6:50 For all' points North, East and West Cookers: .'i'.OO t'n -.L»K in the assimilation of other foods, and with poses. ,.•'.'• •' •' '••:'•••''• . •.'-.••-;-'': • p.m. . _ _...r ,. ..,'.' 8 p.m.; Sunday, 9 p.m. : Full information "concerning regir '"Vahnnnpls". TTv^lnnq 1.50 its vitamin content makes up for the lack Leave West Summerland daily. 6:30 For Naramata, • Pentieton, South, lations ^regarding pre-emptions•; is Potifs. wrapped. Bartletts. Wash. .9.75 of vitamins from which modern diet so p.m. V ' . . Sjmillcameen, Boundary and Koot- given in Bulletin No. 1, Land Series, .Fipmish Boaiitv I.Kft. Arrive Nelson daily 10:56 p.ni. enay •— Daily, except Sunday, 6 v "How to Pre-empt. Land," copies of ippnplioc' •pibortpc! ...... 90- 1 ''R often suffers. '' Connection made at West Sum p.m...... „. .„,.,.,., ...... which can be obtained free of, charge :.T XT, tJalpcs .„...... „:..:...";.....Sj .30— 1 3K merland with boat: for Kelowna For Vancouver, and Victoria—Daily by addressing the Department of Tt.olipn Primpo. Oknnarran ...... j .75 Pure .beer, such as is made for the people of arid take Points.,' ' ' . except Monday, 11 a.m. Lands, Victoria, B.C.; or to any Gov• Cantalou'nos. B.C.. all si7.PS S9..00- 2.9,5 British Columbia by the Amalgamated Breweries, For Wert Suinmerland — Daily, ex• ernment'Agent. .' >;',;.(-.••'• is of. low alcoholic strength—only 4|%, as called WESTBJDUND cept 'Monday,' 7:30 a.m. and 11 Records will be granted covering No. 11—Leaves Nelson daily 9:05 p;m a.m.; daily, except Sunday; 6 p.m. only land suitable for agricultural for by law^—only'enough to stimulate the bodily For Rural Route—8:00 a.m. daily, Large Stock Leaves '.West Summerland daily purposes .and which is not timber COAST WRITER functions and rest the nervous system. 11:58 a.na...... ,.•, except Sunday. .of land, i.e., carrying over 5000 board Arrives Vancouver daily. 10:30 p.m feet per acre west of the Coast AT WEST SUMMERLAND OFFICE Range, and 8000 feet per acre east Many qualified physicians prescribe pure Well Assorted beer as a beverage for nursing mothers, Observation and Din.ig Car Service For Coast Points — Daily, except of that Range. TELLS OF TRIP i on all trfc.'ns •Monday, 11:80 a.m. Applications for, pre-emptions are • both for, its tonic action and on account J. W. RUTHERFORD, - Agent • to be addressed to the Lanu Com• For South, North and East — Daily O. E. FISHER, Traffic Manager, ; LUMBER missioner of the Land Recording Di• of its richness in malt extractives that so, i , 5 p.m.':-'.- .•./:.•••'•:;•.•' vision in which the land applied for THROUGH VALLEY fit the-physical needs of nursing mothers. ,." Pentieton For Summerland Offjce-—Daily, ex• is situated, and are made on printed KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY cept Monday, 11 a.m.; and,daily, 5 p.m. ' forms, copies of which can bo ob•J. E. Norcross Finds Big Every day in the year you may have beer, carefully browed tained from the Land Commissioner. by the Amalgamated Brewers, on your table, as a useful Orders Taken Pre-emptions must be occupied for Changes in Thirty-Five and zestful part of your meals. You may buy it by tho five years and improvements made Years bottle or by the dozen bottlfcd or by the case, at every to value of $10 per acre, including for Government Store. clearing and cultivating at least five CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS acres before a Crown Grant can beMOTORCAR S OKANAGAN LAKE BOAT COMPANY SERVICE BOX received. ARE NUMEROUS Delivery is free to any part For more detailed information see t . DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY M.S. "Pentowna" the Bulletin "How to Pre-empt of the city M.8. "Pentownn" Land." Cattle Pastures Have Now 0:00 a.m. 2:15 SHOOK p.m. Ly. Kelowna .Ar. 1:00p.m. 0:00p.m. PURCHASE Thono fnctR nro placed boforo you by tho Amalanmntod 6:30 2:50 Given Place to Irrigated Lv, Wostbank ...... Ar. 12:25 " Applications are received for pur> ' Broworloa, In which nro associated i VnncoiiTor Brow- 6:50 8:10 8:25 Lv. Trepanier ...... Ar. 11:55 chase of > vacant and unreserved Orchards crlos, Ltd., Rnlnlcr Hrowlni Co, of Cnnndn, Ltd,, 7:10 it 3:35 7:50 Lv. Poachland ....Ar. 11:40 Crown lands, not. being timborland, Silver Spring Drowory, Ltd,, WoBtmlnstor Drowory, 7:40 H 4:05 7:45 Lv. Greatti .Ar, 11:10 for agricultural purposes; minimum The following article is by J, Ed• Ltd., and tho Victoria Phoonlx Brewing Co., Ltd, 8:20 4:25 7:15 » Lv, Summerland Ar, 10:40 price of first-claBS (arable) Jand is $5 8:80 M 4:45 0:45 WM. RITCHIE ward Norcross, of the Vancouver Star, Lv. Narnrnatn Ar, 10:80 por aero, arid second-class (grazing) 0:00 II 5:15' •'•" M Ar. 0:80 who was with the Board of Trade par• Pentleton ...„.Lv. 10:00 a.m. West Summerland land, $2,50 per aero. Further infor• s 0:00 mation regarding purchase or lease ty touring tho Okanagan: of Crown lands is given in Bulletin When the wrltor first visited tho KAMLOOPS-VERNON-KELOWNA No. 10, Land Series, "Purchase and Okanngan thlrty-fivo years ago, It was This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor ft, :hh „ DAILY EXCEPT 8UNDAY Lease of Crown Lands," a vory lonely land. Great cattle 8outhbound— Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Northbound W. C. KELLEY, B.A. HOMESITE LEASES rnnchos^ind big wheat farms, tho for• 8:50 a.m. Lv...... Kamloops«._, B.C. Ar. 7:82 p.m. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. Unsurvoyod areas, not oxecoding mer counting their acres by thousands 0:15 " Lv,.... Bostoolr .T«t —covered tho country. Throe or four Bostook Jot. Ar. 7:05 " NOTARY 20 acres, may bo loasod as homesitcs, 0:52 " Lv Duck Meadow Ar. 0:85 " conditional upon a dwelling being village settlements passed a semi- 10:03 somnolent exlstonco at focal points, 10:10 " Lv Monte Lake '...... Ar. 0:23 " WEST SUMMERLAND B. C, oroctcd in tho first your, title being " Lv. Wostwold ,. Ar. 0:00 " and, oxcopt for ono or two small saw• 10:41 10-5-20 obtainable aftor residence and im• " Lv...... Falkland ...... Ar. 5:43 " mills, tho only Industry botwoon Sica 10:54 provement conditions aro fulfilled " Lv Swootsbrldgo Ar. 0:30 " moils mid Pontlcton was a 'Utile plant 11:14 and lnnd has ljoon surveyed. READ THESE " Lv...... O'Koofo ...... Ar. 5:00 " LEASES at Endorby which ground tho wheal 11:85 VERNON GRANITE AND of. the vnlloy Into excellent Hour. Wo 11:45 " Lv..... Armstrong '. ....Ar. 4:45 " For grazing and industrial pur-' " Lv -.Realm .Ar. 4:T" " MARBLE COMPANY posos, nrons not oxcooding 040 acroa rodo twenty or thirty or forty mllos in 11:50 those days to pay social calls, and tho 12:16 " Ly Larkin Ar. 4:28 " Quarrying & Cut-Stono Contractor! mny bo loasod by ono person or o p.m. Lv...... universal moans of travel was tho cay 12:21 Vornon Ar. 4:08 " Monuments, Tombstones and company. Tire Prices " Lv,.;..... Lumby Jot Ar. Gonernl Cemetery Work GRAZING uao, 12:32 -Ar. 4:04 » 12:40 Lv...... Kalamalka Ar. PRICE ST. VERNON Under tho Grazing Act tho Prov• It was a grontly transformed valley 8:48 " 1:05 Lv.. Oynma •' Ar.Ar, , 8:31 » ince is dividod into grnzing districts that I saw when ns a nioinbor of tho Lv...... Winfiold Ar. 8:17 Board of Trmlo party I trnvorHod.lt 1:15 and tho rango ndminlsterod undor a Lv,...... — Hood Ar, 3:08 Hovoral woolts ago, ,1 do not recall 1:20 Grazing Commissioner. Annual graz• Lv Rutland ...... Ar, 2:50 ing pormits aro issuod, based on num- seeing a slnglo cayuso, but motor cars High Pressure Cord Tires for Fords and Chovs. 1:40 F. D. COOPfR bors rnngod, priority bolng givon to and motor trucks soomod almoHt as Lv Kolownn, B.'O. Lv. 2:45 ostnblished owners. Stock-ownors nimiorqiis on tho many oxcollont roads REAL ESTATE BROKER may form associations for rango mnn- ns nnywhoro In tho Frasor Valley out $9.95, $11.45 C. N. R. MAIN LINE ngomont. Free, or partially freo sldo tho dlRtrlots Inimodlntoly contlg Peach Orchard, Summerland pormits nro nvnilablo for sottlors, to Vancouvor and Now Wostmlnstor. Eastbound train loavoo Yaiwouvor dally: No, 2, 0:50 p.m.; And tho old tradition ns to spcod hold Low Pressure Balloons No, 4, 0:80 a.m. Arrives Kamloopo, No, 2, 8:40 a.m.; No. 4, Eitabliiliad 1007 Phone 013 campara and trnvollors, up to ton 8:48 p.m. hand. good, For just as tho loan, sinewy cuyiiHos woro rlddon at a Inst lopo In wostbonnd train loavos Kamloops dally: No, 1, 8:10 p.m.; No. tho onrly ninotlon, so tho cars today $14.05, $16.55 8, 7:80 n,m. Arrlvos Vanoouvor: No. lj, 7:25 a.m.; No. 8, 0:10 p.m.. liurtlo over tho highways as If on llfo or death orrands, Thoy are oxcollont ALASKA""" drivers, thoso Okanngan men, And so, LARGE STOCK OF ALL OTHER sfZES POR THE QRANDE8T AND M08T INSPIRING HOLIDAY QUICK—SOMEONE IS WAITING FOR YOU ! 1 too, as wo woro to find, aro tho mon AT CITY PRICES OF YOUR LIFE of the Kootonays. After travelling Through sholtorod, sconlo sons, ho hundreds of miles hoaldo ono or othor e lophono r nfffl cou Narrow, winding Fjords, ^.itWH i A » rt°sy and oiiicioncy do- of thorn at high speed over roads A vlow of mighty, snowcapped mountains ía \ ?«aíu H í Pr°n>Ptty anawerod. To anyonei waitinir which, In rolrospoot, seem moBtly to Gloaming Glaclors, hnvo boon cut out along the facos of 8.8. "PRINCE RUPERT" precipitous cliffs, ono is almost driven GARAGE bo kept waiting. Why koop others waiting?' Ariv call y may bo important. Why nogfect any Kom? to tho conclusion that tho law- of tho 8.8, «PR(^d^RQE»' ; survival of tho fittest has olirnlnfttod '.,. ...,,,XP,il,4Rfn«t*i' -.-••.'•/• •.... " THE SUMMERLAND TEI-EPHdNE CO., LTD. tlio inexpert. FORD DEALERS • • » ; .„ And return Tho ownors ot tho ears, who hnvo sido'Mte sroom -'oalf. 'IfW 'ta^uwof wsftln oerth. Every room an out• CANADIAN NATIONAL STEAMSHIPS LTD. THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW,-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926.

THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW R.V.R. TRAIN THUNDERED under the oil cars, two in the middle gested that they cut off the engine station, so I reached up and gave tho PAST AT TERRIFIC SPEED of the wreck and that of Engineer and the caboose and save their lives. whistle a sharp blast myself. The last Marks by itself. » Bravery Will Always Be Recalled thing Is remember was going over the 1 "I was first notified of the wreck by It was hero that perhaps the most lank with the intention of working the Established "August, .1908 World of Politics (Continued from page 1) Quinn. Then came a bunch of cars the despatches who told me a section heroic episode of the wild ride occurr• hand brakes. I have absolutely no man had sent word of the train derail• (Published at Summerland, B. C.) (By an Ex-Writer of the Ottawa Press Gallery.) loaded- with coal. They went into ed, when Fireman Barwiclc crawled recollection of how I got off the train 1 ment," said Mr. Parnaby. "It was im• the ditch, this side of the main out on the front of the locomotive and or what I did from that time on. I possible to communicate from Hope stood on the cowcatcher, clutching the loft the train at Portia when it was switch." because tho wreck had torn clown all W. S.O'BEIRiN'E, Editor and Manager bar with one hand, while he endeav• completely put of control. The fact , Affairs political are in a state of transition at the capi• "How fast was the train going?" the wires, but we proceeded at once ored to wrest the pin out with the that 1 fell into a soft space was all tal and definite statements as to What is likely to happen asked a juryman. to the scene, and when we reached other, after cutting off the air brakes. that saved me. cannot be made at Hie time, of writing. It is quite appar• there the cars were on fire and the Member of Canada Weekly Newspapers'; Association, "It was hard to guess, but I never According to three;witnesses, he stood "Thi last I saw of Conductor Quinn ent, however, that Mr. Meighen, recognizing that his de• saw a train go so fast in my life. It flames were travelling' far ' up the in that precarious position for some anil Trainman Stringer was that they Member of British Columbia Selected Weeklies feat .was decisive, is making way as.expeditiously as poss• was too fast to suit me or anyone mountainside, I found Fireman Letts time, and with only seconds to spare, were working the hand brakes along ible for Mr. King and his ministry. It is also clear that living. Just after it went by I heard in the caboose in a dazed condition." managed to pull the pin when the the toi; of the cars. Both of Ulem the task of cabinet-making that confronts Mr. King is con• the crash;" Constable Hazelton of, Hope, who coupling loosened when going around VCH-P killed." SUBSCRIPTION RATES'. fined to about one-third the new ministry that will shortly Charles Hamilton, a watchman, was conducted the investigation, agreed a curve. At that time, three witnesses The big questio:is that stood out at assume charge of affairs, as three out of four of the min• in his cabin at Portia,- six miles from with the others that there were seven agreed, they were going between forty the inquest, and for which three able ?2.50 per year by mail in Canada; $3.00 by mail outside of isters who were unhorsed in July are likely to resume the scene of the wreck when the.train' men on the train besides the crew at and fifty miles per hour. counsel tried to lint! an answer, wan the Dominion—All. in" advance. ' charge of their former portfolios. As the only Liberal rep• went by out of control. He estimated the time it was derailed. ' Barwiclc, who himself gave evi• whFtlK-r the air brakes on the train resentative of the province of British. Columbia in Parlia• the speed at that,time at thirty-five "Pusher" Engine Was Not in Use dence, is a smooth-faced, boyish look• tailed, and whether the train was too ment, Hon. J. D. King, is absolutely sure of a place in the miles an hour. -> i One of the most interesting revela• ing lad, and he -had nothing to say long or too heavy for the grade. OUR WEATHER CHANGES cabinet. .. In expressing', a willingness to hand, over the "I saw ten men, all told, on the tions of the inquest was the informa• about his courageous part. in the As each of the important witnesses reins of office at once Mr. Meighen doubtless desires to train, was the startling information he tion given first by Fireman Ray Letts affair. It should be added that the appealed to give evidence, he was sub• expedite the clearing up as speedily as possible .'.jo£ the gave. "There were two on the top of of the front engine,: and afterwards engine was not stopped but proceeded jected to minute questioning with re- With some snow on the hills and a few unusual-, state of affairs existing at Ottawa, due to the fact the train and two.clinging to the side corroborated by the engineer, that the down to the wreck. .-..,.'. j gard to the operation of the air and' flakes in the air this,morning, it would seem as that the supply bill had not been passed "when Parliament of one boxcar..'I thought they were, second engine, or what is known in From the heroic standpoint, the oi._.the trains on the grades. All of the was so hastily dissolved. Since that time the business of going to jump off at iPortia, and then railroad language as the "pusher en• self-sacrificing feat of Conductor witnesses got a, severe grilling on' if early winter had indeed descended upon the the country has.been carried on with money obtained by I counted six behind on the coal cars, gine" was not in use to help the train Quinn, Trainman Stringer and Brake- these intricate dstuils, but not a single Okanagan., Winds, too, seem to have visited Governor-General's warrant. The Liberals throughout the could not tell if, any of those I, saw! down the hill, nor was this engine in man C. A. Johnson, in exhausting man-was able to give an explanation campaign have declared this to be a distinctly illegal pro• were boys. I saw. Conductor Quinn. the centre of the train. It was just every human effort to stop the train as to..what happened to the air on that . us. from the Florida area.' ceeding, warrants being intended to meet only necessary He: had walked over twelve cars of like a box car so far as power was con• with hand brakes, when they were Sunday morning that put it out of con• It is not to be expected, however,' that this but unforeseen expenditures. At any rate it is not. desir• coal from the caboose. There was cerned. This engine was used to push facing certain death, will live in the trol. will last' long. Indian summer, one of the most able that this state of. affairs should be continued a day another man on top at the head end the train up the hills, but was out of annals of thé Kettle Valley. Through "Gentlemen, I would be thanful if longer than necessary, and it is desirable that Parliament of the train.".. . •. operation on the down grade, when it the wild Coquihalla Pass, with its someone could explain to me what beautiful seasons of the year, is yet to visit us, I" should'be got together, at the earliest possible date to vote James Irving, .who was standing on was coupled up direct with air and yawning chasms, its tunnels, its happened, it might save life some and it is to be expected that normal Okanagan the necessary supplies. the bank ten feetabove the train as it under the control of the front enginje. curves; and its bridges, they remained day," said "Smoky" Clapperton, a pulled out of Coquihalla on Sunday The' front engine prefers handling at their posts and went to their deaths grizzled engineer of twenty-five year's standing by Engineer Marks, who weather will soon again assert itself. RE-ELECTION OF MINISTERS A NUISANCE morning, had a clear view of those the cars by itself. I experience, as he gave evidence. on board. . :. - 1 never left his locomotive. ', . The lawyers in attendance, in addi• The need for prompt action to restoi'e normal condi• According to Osborne, when they "I saw seven other men outside ofi were within half a mile of Iago, Con• Halt Ten Minutes to Cool Wheels tion to E. II. Cuddy, C.P.R. claims, ' OVER FOR A WHILE tions'at'Ottawa but serves to emphasize the absurdity of the train crew." lie'said. There were* It developed- in the course of the who came up from Vancouver, were the provision in our constitution making it necessary for ductor Quinn, who was in the caboose five on the oil tank and two on the just behind, came over' the tender of evidence that the wheels of the freight •M. M. Greaves, also of that city, rep• ministers of the Crown to go back to their constituencies coal cars. They appeared to be all trains became so hot in going down resenting the C.P.R.; M. L. Grimmett for re-election. A year ago the British Parliament wisely his engine and into his cab and shout• One beneficial effect of the decisive elec• .men." . •• • '•'••:-:.•: . ed to him, "They're gone." the grade, that it was a standing order of Merritt, representing the attorney- enacted a law .which relieves new ministers of the necess• Stanley Ryder, a laborer who was to stop ten minutes in order to cool general's department, and W. S. Lane tion result will, be that Canada will not have to ity of being re-elected and it is a pity that a similar step He. at once put the engine brake on hoboeing his way/down the "line, stat• full, but the train,was going faster all them. of Vancouver, representing the Insur• face another election for a few years at least. was not taken at the Dominion capital. The.absurdity of ed that he saw five or six men on the ance Company of North America. sending back ministers who have successfully adminis• the time.. He then put his brake'valve The evidence of several trainmen There has been a surfeit of election contests train, in addition to" the crew. Two of into emergency and kept his brake on was given that they had seen the T. H. Crump, superintendent of the . tered departments for years for a second'endorsation by 'these, he thought, were young fellows. during the past few years. > the.people ;within a few weeks of the date; of the general all the time until they were .successful brakes tested before the train left the Kettle Valley Railway/said he had not This was the only evidence adduced to in uncoupling their .engine and the top of the hill. , formed an opinion as yet as to what election as - clear and the Conservative opposition can; help ' indicate that the two missing*'Van• Some of, the provinces, though, will still to render this law as obsolete as it should be by refraining caboose within six miles of where the Ray Letts, a quiet, "self-composed; caused the accident. In response to couver boys, Ralph'Racklyeft and Bart wreck occurred • on • a bridge on a young fellow, who was fireman on the questions, he said the grade was. .2.2 be the centre of election activity. Both Ontario from setting up factious opposition. The people of the Walton, were'on'the train. Lqng.be country,: having given their verdict in- favor of the King curve. ' front engine; and who miraculously, per cent, and he was of the opinion and' British Columbia have provincial cam• fore they reached 'the top of the* divide Told Men to Leap From Train escaped with scarcely a scratch, told, that ^a train one-third of a mile long government ,will not desire to see the process of setting at Coquihalla, Ryder states .he saw paigns to come, while municipal campaigns are up the new government unnecessarily delayed and the It was Smoky Clapper ton, a-vigorous in. a simple manner, without dramatics was not too long, to handle. The ton- !•;'; five or six menih-ia-box-carat Brook- old engineer, who advised them to'cut of his last moments in the cab. with nage of the wrecked train was 2217 , granting of acclamations to. the ministers; will save at mere, and talked to one of them. I always with us/ least a week when time is precious. Apart from the lack off' the engine and save themselves his engineer. - - ' and this tonnage was no higher than of supplies there is-the Imperial Conference called to meet "He complained of being out of when he saw certain destruction loom• "When jwe reached'- the, top of the', that usually taken down 'the grade, ; I in London . on October 19, and which Mr. King should work," he said, "and told me he had ing ahead.. hill at Coquihalla to come down the 'sometimes it was more. / .. .. OUR "OGOPOGO" attend. It is important that' he should-see his new govern• worked .on a steam shovel east of Pen- Smoky has been with the Kettle grade," he said, "we did some switch• The superintendent ,in addition to ment installed before sailing for London, and Conservatives ticton. That-was just at daylight Sun• Valley since 1915. He was not a mem• ing, and then took on another twelve., other railwaymen,, was closely ques• will, undoubtedly win more approval than censure by expe• day." ... ..,.„;. ber of the crew, but, in,his own lan• cars of coal. We tested the air brakes tioned as to whether it would not be According to word received by The Review diting the: re-election of the ministers by acclamation. It Engineer Identified by His Watch guage, was "dead-heading" down home there and left about 7:20. I first not• better to divide a train in.to two parts, Americans are seeking to capitalize the local is: difficult to figure out just how1 Mr. King will be able to After they passed Coquihalla on the tp Hope' on the day of the accident. iced the train making excessive speed instead of one engine being attached' get away to London in time for the opening of the Con• down grade Ryder saw them again When-he found.the train was running at Iago, about-eleven miles from Co• to the train, but unused, as.was done "sea-serpent." A new phonograph record is ference, but, in view of the unusual conditions ^existing'in This time they were in a box car away he crawled- over to Osborne in quihalla, and just previous to this I in the use of the wrecked train. Mr. out entitled "Ogopogo," while it' is reported Canada it is not unlikely that the representatives of the filled witii automobiles. the cab. heard Engineer ' Marks whistle for Crump insisted that there was suffic• r Fred Parnaby,-roadmaster at Hope Then .he went out onto the coal cars hand brakes. ". - • -. ient braking power to hold the train .;; that a cigarette holder is ; to have the same Mother Country and the other Overseas Dominions will be .willing: to mark i time until his arrival. . • in charge of clearing up the wreckage just ahead, to see what he could do, "I asked him what was the matter. as it was. It was left-to the con• name. stated that they found eight or ten but was helpless on the hand ...brakes Late Engineer Said Air Was Needed ductor, he said, as to how the train bodies all told, one of: them being the without a' stick. It was while., there •"T guess we'll.have.to stop and.get should be. taken down., He admitted

We don't know what the "sea-serpent" MR. MEIGHEN AND T5HE PARTY LEADERSHIP ' charred remains :of Engineer Marks that the train flew by Ray Letts, who some ;more air,'" he said, and these that, if the train wasdivided, it would '; thinks about it, but he certainly seems to stick To the present time nothing definite has come out ofl who was identified through the time was just picking himself up from the were the last words he spoke to me. need an extra crew, but that was not Ottawa' as to the intentions] of .Mr. Meighen in regard to inspector, at jPenticton by the number ground after rolling off. He went back I noticed that we were at the mile post the reason the' train was operated in close to this town and let everyone know that the leadership,of. the,Conservative; party. ¡:It is assumed on his watch.- Only the small bones to the cab and found engineer Osborne at Iago, and it occurred' to- me' in a that .way. The system was-to use a 'he is strictly Summerland's "Ogopogo." that he will offer, his. resignation to a gathering of'mem- of the victims were' recovered,_ two had his emergency .brakes on, but it flash that they might misinterpret the pusher in the middle or behind the bers, senators and, defeated; candidates, i but whether, or. under the coal cars, from three to five was doing no good, and he then sug• engineer's signal as a whistlerfôr'-- a train to pushit up the grades; and. on not there will-be back of that resignation a real determinar the down grade, these engines were tion to forsake the political'field is not known at present. provinces. Another important factor not mentioned inthe In the current number of The Musical Times a regular not used to operate any section of the EDITORIAL NOTES ; It is probably a safec'guess ;to say that, if Mr,¡Meighen quoted editorial wás¡ the sacrifice in the political jockeying contributor to that journal discourses on the topic of emo• train. '-' ' ''.,'.'',.'.. '•'[..' ' V'.'.'.,'-.'^--» desires :to; retain the leadership he will be able to command that occurred at Ottawa of • several pieces of- legislation tional-reaction to, music,- and asks .-whether we are. less Roadmaster Parnaby, Engineer ; The Dempsey-Tunney prizefight created the .support of a considerable: majority .' of tho several desired . by the , people of the, prairie provinces. ' Quite ap• -responsive t^oday, than the people Clapperton,'; Engineer Osborne and.K-!f hundred rnen who'i will- have'.the deciding of the matter, in parently the western, people were of the opinion that Mr; MUSIC AND TEARS of long ago. He cites many in• others, stated that it was quite the as'much a furore as the ' elections. their hands. Sir 'Henry Drayton is prominently mentioned* Meighen was responsible for this development.; stances from old . records which thing.to take down heavier and long• as a.possible new "leader for,-the' Conservatives, while an: cannot'be disputed, and claims'that "tears must have been er loads than that on the wrecked other.suggestion: is.that Premier Rhodes of Nova .Scotia i RESULT AS VIEWED BY BRITISH; NEWSPAPERS a common feature of the concert-room "in Beethoven's, day, train.".' ••. ..•.'.••• < -• • • • THE OKANAGAN WILL BENEFIT ... judging from contemporary -reports." Beethojen is report• Train Had 38 Cars of Lead and Coal is the man -likely to be. chosen in the • event,, at Mr. : It is interesting "to read the comments of the British ' (Vernon News) " ed to have said, (in one of. his cynical moments), "Pooh! Fireman Ray Letts of the wrecked Meighen's retirement. ; Either Sir Henry Drayton or Pre• newspapers on the election result in Canada although,.in 'tis not their tears we musicians want, but their applause." engine stated that it was their second- mier Rhodes wouíd ,:'offer:'.^'vá-'....;striking..';.'Contrast<, to ,' Mr. some instances atariy rate, they suggest-that the editors The visit of the Rt. Hon. and Rt.' Rev But'he himself was. known;to have wept as,he wrote one trip with' th'ej locomotive, arid he had Meighen. .Neither one nor the other possesses his brilliant have -but-, a hazy, conception of Canadian political issues. of his cavatinas, and was "overcome" when he afterwards . every confidence in the ability of En• Arthur Foley Wiririingtón-Ingram, K.C.V.O:, •intellect;; 'Both, are mildiirif their "criticism .of; political More references are.made by the British press to the con• heard it. .As a'matter of fact, one would think that'no gineer, Marks. There were thirty-eight opponents and their policies] as' compared,; with Mr. stitutional controversy than to any other issue over which D.D., L.L.D., Bishop of London, to several applause c^uld be so eloquent as tears,, and Beethoven's cars on the train, loaded principally^ Meighen. Sir Henry Drayton and Mr. Rhodes are. inT the election was fought, and this is quite natural. As might 1 remark-was probably made in some moment of irritation. with lead and coal. The speed limit points in the Okanagan Valley is a notable ciined to cross swords, with -political foes with smiles on have been expected, divergent opinions are expressed by their faces and a disposition to give and take. Mri It is reported of Handel that he could never hear his own on the grade was'fifteen ' miles an Conservative papers ..and- those that lean to Liberalism. : event. Vernon is especially honored, and the "Total Eclipse" without emotion,'its association wíth..liis hour. When he left the cab of the Meighen regards those who.disagree.with.him,with scprnj The Daily Telegraph, Conservative, thinks it mischievous' own later blindness, being no doubt chiefly, responsible. engine the air reservoir stood at 110 people of this city and district enjoy quite an and holds their ideas arid\airguments up:to ridicule, often to even suppose that Mr. Meighen's defeat was brought This matter of association, by the way',, is.unquestionably and the train line registered zero. He advantage in the nature and .the number of expressed in bitter, invective;'-'' The' passing of the Conserv• about by the constitutional issue and expresses the opinion r at the bottom, of many such emotional.breakdowns. I.price could not explain how this came ative Readership to cither ¡S.ir Henry, Drayton, - or M ! that Mr;-King owes ihis victory in a large measure to the opportunities afforded to hear him speak; and (not so long-,ago) saw a ;man. overcome: by a phonograph about. The engineer had put on his Rhodes would certainly tend to relieve the, tension in eduction in taxation given the, Canadian people in the record, "Tipperary," supposedly sung..by a battalion_on emergency brakes and the train did even to meet as august a personage. the House of Commons duetto the mutual dislike of Mr. Robb budget, and undoubtedly, this was one of the potent the march, and he afterwards told me that what, "bowled" not slow down, which was a sure indi- f King and Mr. Meighen for pne. another. Of the two I am factors in contributing to Mr. King's success. On the other him over" Was the gradual dying away.of the voice's and cation that it was getting away from í The Bishop of London, who is in the six• inclined to the view that Mr. Rhodes would be the more hand the Manchester Guardian, probably the leading the thought that came into his mind of how many' of those them. All the way down the hill the likely to leadvthe party to victory in the future. . Liberal newspaper of Great Britain,,'says: "During the ties, is one of the most influential, as well as men would never return. Something of the same nature engineer had operated fhe air brakes election campaign it was remarked on all sides that the was evidently responsible for the breakdown of a musical but why they had become exhausted, one of the most popular prelates of the Angli• electorate was not interested in the constitutional ques• , PRAIRIE PROVINCES AND ELECTION RESULT critic (of all men!) at a performance of Edgar's "Carillon." he did not know. tion raised by Lord Byng's refusal of dissolution to, Mr. can Church. For the past quarter of a cen• The inability of the Conservative party-to elect a This is vouched for by the "Times" writer, and he con• Asked why he did not stick to his King,-but the Liberal victory would be almost unintelligible single member from the;three prairie provinces outside fesses that he also had to turn his head to "hide a furtive engineer he" replied that the engineer tury he has been chairman of the British Col• if it were not assumed that the national, feeling of the tlje city of Calgary, where Hon. R. B. Bennett was return• tear." Then we. have those cases in which the words, and had instructed him to go back and electors was aroused seriously as the result of the umbia and Yukon Church Aid'Society an organ• ed in one of the two city seats,,has naturally caused con• music unite to rend the heart, as in "Farewell, Minne• apply the hand brakes, Governor-General's use of the prerogative." ization which has raised the huge sum of siderable comment. The loss of nine • seats in the three haha," which is known to have upset a whole choir in the The only theory advanced that $1,150,000 in England for the purpose of aid• provinces lying between the Rocky Mountains and Ontario singing of it. might afford an explanation of what was a serious thing for the Meighen government and its The sudden appeal, or touch of the unexpected is right• happened was furnished by Engineer ing church work in. this province and in the seriousness was emphasized by the personal defeat of the ly held. by our critic as often responsible for emotional William Osborne of the second engine Yukon. Ordained in 1884, his first curacy was head of the government in his home constituency of Port- lapses, if we may call them by that name.' I remember an on the train, when ho said he could ago la-Prairie, ;Undeniably, the position the Conservative The Pedlar's Pack early morning communion service, in a small church not lmngine Engineer/Marks using up at St. Mary's, Shrewsbury. In 1896 he became leader was in in 'regard to the middle west was very try• twenty'years back, where the members of a family who all his air and not giving it a chance rector of St. Matthew's, Bethnal Green; Lon• ing and his espousal of the viewpoint of the eastern and 'By AUTOLYCUS happened to combine all four parts of harmony so, en to recharge. predominant wing, of ;tho Conservative party,-together with "A Snapper Up of Unconsidered Trifles" thralled tho officiating clergyman by their unpremeditated Gruesome Exhibits Are Submitted don, and in 1897 he was raised to the episco• the added strength given to opposition candidates through singing of the "O Salutaris" that he, as he afterwards told Gruesome exhibits were presontod - pate as Bishop of Stepney. Translate d to the fusion, rendered it impossible for Conservative candidates me, was for the time almost unable to proceed. Such.mo to tho view of Coroner J. J. GIllIs, tho to make tho-grade oven in constituencies that had given ments are like veritable oases in "the drought of common jury nnd those present, when two See of London in 1901 he has long been recog• There seems to bo something particularly cold-blooded largo Conservative majorities in October ..last, The mili• about the experiments of a certain professor who appears llfo," and remain as memories indefinitely. inrgo enrdbonrd boxes were placed on nized as an ornament to the episcopal throne of tant attitude of the majority of people of the prairie pro to bo curious as to ways and means of retarding the pro• the table In the courtroom, containing vlncos towards tho Consorvatlvo party and its leader was the diocese, and* is generally beloved. cesses of life. In order to arrive . It certain sartorial artists (it would bo a sin to call the chnrroil bones of tho victims, a voicod the day after the election by the Winnipeg Free THE SPAN OF LIFE at Borne definite conclusions on them tailors!) have their way we shall presently have to small tin box containing 15 cents in The mission of the Bishop is.to confer with Press In an editorial, Thin expression of opinion is, natur• the matter, this gentleman is said depart from our prosont drabnoss in men's dross, and coins, a Boy Scout knife, a few but• ally, partisan, and I quote it only because it is strikingly to havo decapitated various buttorflles and compared their blossom out In all the colors tons, a ring, a watch, a cufflink, a bolt leaders in and'outside the church as to how illuminative of the causes and political opinions 'that subsequent duration of existence with those of their THE COMING RAIMENT of the rainbow. Wo aro told buckle, bolt clnap, clgarotto case and migration of British people to the Dominions brought about tho complete rout of tho government forcos spocios which were allowed to keep their heads. Tho that there Is no nepd for our a watch, all of them burned black In in the prairie provinces. "In many respects," says tho osult is reported to be a discovery that the headless speci• men to remain bound .to the prevailing fashion of wearing the fire. It was Indicated that the fire can best be carried out, and to personally Winnipeg newspaper, "yostorday's results aro quite docis mens lived longer than the others, and tho groat scientific blue and grey, and that we aro to impart an atmosphere burned with great ferocity because a acquaint himself with the progress of church ivo—notably in rGvonling, in a.form that tho most obdurate fact Is demonstrated that a retarding of normal activities of beauty to a prosaic world by a return to tho bright hues tank full of oil was spilled ovor tho partisan mind can. take in, the attitude of Western Canada will mean longer life! Wonderful! Did it never occur of three hundred years ngo, If, it Is asked, mon'of that timo wreckod care. work overseas. towards certain vltnl issues, It is too much to hope that to this professor that this truth is being constantly demon• could wear slashed doublets of varied colors, why cannot Thoro wna aomo quostlon . as to It is a gratifying circumstance that so tho protectionist fanatics In the East who have been do strated by tho honeybee, and that his rather repugnant wo do tho same? Echo answers, "Why?" Wo aro remind whether tho jury should visit tho tovmlnod to exploit tho West In tho supposed interests of od that tho men of Drake's time woro not. offominato scono of tho wreck, It.was not pose- cxporlmonts woro quite Buporduous? Every beekeeper Is 1 illustrious a visitor comes to the Valley at a greater expansion will now understand that they have not, woll awaro that worker boos hatohod during thp busy sum- which is certainly true ,nnd that bright colored raiment la iblo to floouro a apoclal train for tho time when it is to be seen to best advantage, power onough or money enough to put over tholr policy mor months havo a short but crowded, lll'o of six to eight no sign of malo degeneracy, So wo must bo propnrod to Jury during tho afternoon and tho cor- Thoy will novor have a moro nggrosslvo or abler advocate wooks, whilo boos liatchod In September, when tho work soo on our -transformed thoroughfares in- tho near futuro onor wired tho attomoy-gonoral as to and when the hearts of the people are gladden• than Mr, Molghon, They can note with ndvantngo wnat of tho season Is all but ovor, will Hvo throughout tho an array of colors and shades of colors which will palo whothor ho could proceed with tho In• ed by the gathering of a bountiful harvest. tho West did to him and his onndldntoB yostorday, The winter and carry on long enough In tho spring to enro for the glory of Solomon's splondour, No longor will tho sober quest and take tho Jury down, Ho West yesterday; once for nil settled tho question of tho tho young hoes then coming Into oxlstonco, There wo bluo sorgo, with tho modest gray and tho unobtruslvo ropllod In tho affirmative On tho ro- Perhaps it is as woll to recall that there will Qrows Nest Pass rntos, Thoso woro designed to bo par havo an Instanco of abnormal longevity through tho slow• brown monopolize tho niarkot, but wo shall rojolco In vivid turn of Iho jury to Merritt thoy will be no need to stress the fact that nature is not of tho basic freight structuro of Canada to which tho Rail ing down of activity, which nooda no decapitation of but- crlniBÓn, emerald groen, cerulean bluo, dazzling scarlet bring In n verdict, way Commission would havo to pay respect In.tho fixing torllloB to prove. And It has tho advantago that It illus• royal purple and what not. Vory woll, what must bo must * Thoro WOR a touching scene near always so lavish with hor gfts. There is plenty of rntos; and this thoy will now hocomo without furthor trates a provision of naturo which Is of tho first import• Lot us, by all moana, flhow our womon folk that tho mor tho clofio of tho inquost when R. A. of evidence from which a trained observer can ohnUongo from any political party, Mr .Meighen's attack ance In practical results. To porpotuato tho race of honoy male, If ho puta his mind to It, can rlao to hoighta of brll Racklyeft, fnthov of ono of the two upon this statutory ralo was nn act of polltlcnl madnoss llanco which will tax thorn to tholr utmost to oqunl, But mlBfllng hoys oroao and Bnlrt tho In• draw correct conclusions. gathorors It is necessary that a ronsonablo proportion stir- The motlvo behind it appnrontly was tho hopo of gaining a vivo the wlntor, anil tho Blowing down of activity makes —thoro la ono condition wo should Impose upon tho creat• quost was drawing to a cloao without Much good should result from the visit of fow soats In Nova Scotia, Mr, Molghon galnod thorn at that possible Just what useful result Is aocurod by. tho ors of fashion!—If wo consent to adopt their now array of any ovldonco holng brought out aa to a cost which ho can today compute." profoHBor'a experiments Is not clonr, unless ho proposes colore, thoy, for their part. must, forthwith' abolish th (ho two boya. Ho aald that Englnoor Vthe Bishop. The first and greatest benefit will, to oxtond them In othor'directions, Mnyuo ho has some nightmare of Oxford bags! Mai'Donnld hod written to tho father of ono of tho boya atntlng that his aon of course, bo in the doopening of tho roligious WEST WILL HAVE THE HUD80N BAY RAILWAY notion of ovontually demonstrating tho possibility of a raco of men able to put on and tako off tholr hoads, as doplotod Tn thoao days of slaoknesa of punlahmont for-various wna cortninly soon on tho wreckod experience of the pooplo and a quickoning of In respect of otlior mattora affecting tho pralrlo prov In a pBuodo-Bolontlfio yarn published a yoar or two ago, offoncon it in rofroslilng to road of that old-fashioned Ind" train, Ho wanted that man produced. spiritual life. To all who como in contact with incofl tho Froe ProBB procoodod to say: "Wo also hopo In which caao wo must allow that ho has a vivid imagina• vldu.nl who holds tho poaltlon of tiro chief in Montron Tho • mothers of tho boys woro vory that tho powerful interests In tho East which have boon tion, and still clings to the holler anxious to got finmo WOTA of thorn. Bishop Ingram thore will bo presented an op for years in conspiracy to tbrottlo tho Hudson Bny Railway In connection with tho broador aspects of thin problom THE BOLD FIRE OHIEF that mischievous ohlldron Coronor Willis Btatod that llttlo could will roallzo now-that tho Wost intonds to BOO that tho road ho dono bnyond giving tho evidence portunity for an enlargement of viows, a widen• of IOBS activity and longer life wo aro confrontod with the • • . ' should bo spanked and no Is tlnlshod and tho routo opened up, not ton years, henoo fact that human llfo IB Bald to bo In procoBB of an extension moroly acoldod. It IB roportod that a youngster in that as nlrondy proBontod. ing of vision, and tho stimulus and inspiration but Immediately. Mr, Molghon and Ills wostorn candidates which la Quito nollcpablo In spito of tho Indlajiutnblo truth city lndulgod In tho plonBlng pastime of sotting flro to a Tho jury of Blx lncludod Rlchnrd finding thomfloIvoB In nn Imposftiblo position on all those of briof association with a groat soul. that wo arc living at a much grantor paco than our foro- barn I\B a part of his day'B dlvoralon, and that hla mother Wnrr, sarago ownor; Ti, J. White, quostlonH onco the campaign opened, tried by verbal sub fathors. Ono would oxpoot Just tho rovorso, and tho stat• euld, In reply to a quoBtion, that alio had "acoldod" him, manngor of tho Bank of Montronl: For tho Bishop tho visit will also contain torfugo and a roBort to subJotloB to mlRroproHont tho IBBUO istics glvon by such organisations and insurance com- It IB furthor atntod that this flro chief promptly took Hie iBaoo Eaatwood, retired! Alfred Car- But tho doctors doollnod to bo rtocolvod. IIlBtory will Bay a good deal. Ho will gain first-hand know pnnloB nB to tho greater expectation of llfo today than oven law Into hla own handa and admlnlatorod what IB doaorlb rlngton, C,P,R, brnkomnn; FredI. A. Hint tho election of 102(1 was ono of the mont critical In twenty yonra nno oonfltltuto nn apparent Inconsistency od as "a good spanking." Thla man has tho right Idea Hold, salOB manager, Nicola Pino Mills lodge of conditions in a groat and growing sec tho life of Canada. A wrong decision would have boon a which IB romarknhlo, Wo* can hardly tako rofugo In tho. and It la a pity ho ennnot implnnt It In tbo mlndB of n Limited, nnd Goovgo Thorn, O.P.R. con• Borlnus thing for Canada. It would havo saddlod UB wllh tion of the Province in which ho is so deeply old Joko ooncomlng tho longor llfo allowed to tho married good many paronlB. In a quoatlonnlro snbmlttod to cor- ductor. , pollolofl which would havo hrod sectional feuds and Among thoao In nttondnnco wna the man ovor tho bachelor, and claim that his llfo IB not roally tain mnglatrfttoB not long ago, thoy woro naked to give intorostod. In contact with individuals ho can threatened Confederation! and It would havo gono far to widow of tho Into Engineer IJoliort longor but only Boonm BO, bocnuso tho flgurofl aro too pro• tholr VIOWB as to tho active cauflOB of a growing criminal• havo put UB back to a depondont Btatufl from which wo long Marks, who enmo down from Pontic- not fail to bo improssed by tho repetition of nounced. Tho prolmblo explanation la that, hand In hand ity in tholr country, and ono of tho frequent anawora was nffo omorgod. Hut Canada IMH oscnport both thoso dnngorfl ton for tho purpose, MrB. Warka be• with tbo Krentor pressure of modorn living there IB an In- to tho oltoct tlmt it waa largely duo to laek of pnrontal view-points which may not previously havo thanks in nomo vovy conBldorablo moaBuro to tho patriot came a widow for tho aocond time cron'Bo of oonifort and nn Improvement in sanitation which control of ohlldron, Tho notion of a mother looking upon Ism and intelligence of tbo nlootorB of Western Gnnndn.' within a. few mouthR, hor formor huu- boon brought.to his attention. Aftd when he more,than offsets lt.» Thus It would «oem aa tbough, in- a "acoldlng" as Bufflolont in a cnao like the one roportod Ai I have stated, Uio foregoing IB tho partlznn viewpoint band, Thomftfl Croaby, holm*^nrnofl to s^on'dT of* trjHIfljr to lengthen our Bpan by lopping off some IB absolutely nrnftilng, and tho downright mothod ofjfcho departs it will bo wtáh ploaaurablo*'tóotf óYlés of n newspaper wl\(ob look.f.Btroniit stand, In the

Miss Joyce Mounsey, who has been hook, but' the- clock reaches' the zero than ever'before,' and with an aver• OGOPOGO STAGES Announcement was received this hour and we will have to stop setting packing in here during the summer age return from a larger volume of week of the wedding in Victoria, Sept. matter and rush the paper to press if export, a fair price was a. reasonable SORT OF MATINEE 20, of Miss Olga Lambert to Mr. T. N. ; and who has been spending a short LOCAL HAPPENINGS we are going to catch the mail. Your, expectation. At the outset this hope holiday in Wenatchee, returned here item may be one of the hundred that appeared likely to be realized. Prairie Kelowna People Motored to Ritchie, formerly of Summerland. on Sunday and left again on Monday ThePentowna has been off her run] ter, Mrs. R. I-I. EugUaif. isjoft on.the hook, but you feel quite buying was generous and free: Hungry • Mission to See Monster— sure that the editor or big reporter has Friends of Mrs. R. Neve will regret for her home in Winnipeg. having now propellers fixed into her •Robt. Darke, Jr.; came In from Trail for fruit, orders from the western Pictures Failure slighted you for some reason, and you plains were larger than'ever before, to hoar that she was taken to the hos• equipment.' She came back for her oh Friday to spund a two weeks' h.'li- develop a sore spot tpward the news• until continuous rains imperilled the Don't forget the basketball game Ogopogo, as the Okanagan sea ser• pital seriously ill this week.. regular run on Thursday. day.'- / ;'. n paper. Everybody is apt at .times to safety of the grain crop. Tuesday, September 28th, Baptist pent has been named, staged a sort of —o— —o— - feel that his job is worse than the So attractive was this market that matinee on Thursday and Friday last Mr. Fraser left on Wednesday for Young People vs. The Co-ops. : other fellow's. . •'But-the thing that the American growers, .also faced with BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mac Mr. Samuel \ oung is renewing ac• at the Mission, a* few miles south of —o— makes it hard to conduct a newspaper .marketing problems, attempted to Tisdale'to resume his duties as C.P.R. Donald, a son, at Summerland Hospi• quaintances in town. Ho and Mrt,. is the fact that you are .powerless to Kelowna. In response to a statement Mr. A. E.. Richards and Mr. D. G. dump, a portion of their'surplus there. agent there. ' tal, on Sept. 18. V Young arrived ihi3 week 'to spend a go on after a certain moment. In The action of the Canadian govern• that the monster was disporting him• Denny left by car on Monday for Arm• short time with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. other trades and professions what can• self in the lake off that spot, about ment in-fixing fair values as a basis Mr. Blanchard nTunn has returned strong, Salmon Arm and Enderby, BORN. — On 19th at Summerland Young; . ^ not be accomplished today may be for the imposition of: dumping duties forty persons motored out from Kel- ,owna on Thursday and watched pro• to Montreal to take up his last year where they will attend the fall fairs. Hospital ,to Mr. and Mrs. W. Hack, a —o— finished tomorrow. Not so with the averted the danger, and this timely act newspaper. Each issue is a' finished ceedings. Attempts made to take a in medicine at McOill. daughter. " - Don't forget the basketball game Increased confidence in the successful piece of work so far as that issue Is marketing of the fruit crop. photograph are. said to have resulted t Tuesday, September 28th, Baptist concerned. If the item you are look• in failure,' the pictures showing only Dr. Bryce of Kelowna, paid a pro• From the beginning sales agencies Young People vs. The Co-ops. ing for is not hr the paper, it simply have been taxed to market this crop. the ruffled water. The monster was fessional visit to Summerland on Mon• isn't there and next week will be too All kinds of fruits ripened earlier than seen at intervals between nine and day. .. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Holder and late. A dozen trials and tribulations .usual, and large quantities of kinds eleven a.m. and two and four p.m. MADE-TO-MEASURE Robert Cummings of the Okanagan •' — -o—; ' children returned to Montreal, start• of the printers may have caused the /and varieties crowded in on top of the omission/There is nothing to do. You Telephone staff; climbed a power line The Summerland young people leav• ing Tuesday morning. Mrs. ..Holder other, i There has been no respite, and are disappointed and'-the old paper particularly in apples, varieties have pole to obtain a better view and pic• ing for Vancouver on Wednesday and three children have been visiting isn't worth anything anyhow. -All the matured and been necessarily thrust tures, but it is said they are unsatis• morning, were Miss R. Harris, Mr. Ni Mr. Holder's, mother and sister, Mrs. nice things the editor may have said factory. • - . SUITS bn the markets before the earlier ones I. Solly, A. Thornber and -B. Wright. Tait, for about three months. i'-in the past; all the favors-he may had been cleaned up. Disposal of the According to Percy Armstrong, Ver• We are agents for Cambridge have done you are lost sight of a'nd crop of soft and stone fruits was rush• non, an employee of the Okanagan Clothes for Men, and International forgotten in this particular failure. Miss A. Weaver, who has been vis• Mr.: and' Miss Warner returned to ed to make room for Yellow Trans• Telephone*"'Co./the monster did not Custom Made Clothing, two of the RATES FOR CLASSIFIED And so the tired editor can say with best lines in'Canada. Do you real• iting Miss Harris returned along with Vancouver this week. They have been parent, Duchess and other early_ show his head, but traveled in a circle ADVERTISEMENTS Margaret Sangster: „ apples. Before these in turn werejDiit about five or six feet of the ; back ize the value of being well dressed? her to Vancouver. visiting Mr. Vanderburg. "It isn't so much what we do. dear," of the way there was a large influx of showing at intervals. It is one of the biggest assets we. First insertion, 3 cents a word. While we have: been suffering from As what we have left undone, Wealthies. To permit of absorption It is reported thatmany persons had have. We will be pleased/to have: Two cents a word each subsequent > Two commercial travellers passing heat and drought this summer, the That gives ns a bit of. a heartache of these, the sales agencies agreed on glasses and cameras to get a better you call and see our samples, and insertion; minimum charge, 50 cents i will guarantee a perfect fit. through Thursday in their Roamer farmers about Ottawa have been suf- At the setting ofthe sun." September 6th, as the. date for the view or to take pictures, and one man per week. car,, showed that they had gone 153;- first shipments of a tremendous crop even had a rifle with which to slay the The Review is not responsible for fSring from just the opposite cause. A 896 miles. .The car is'a .1921 ...model. of Mcintosh Reds, and on this date) monster. . ^ Fall and Winter errors in copy taken over the phone. beekeeper down in that section writes "OGOPOGO" large consignments were forwarded. A Vancouver car owner claims to have "It seems as if your'section of country These were green and poorly colored. CLAIMS AMERICANS CAPITALIZE • Underwear WANTED—Clean white rags, 5c per gone close to the million mark. (Derived from the Greek—meaning The weather on the prairies turning suffers from one thing while we-suffer "Delirium Tremens"! OGOPOGO See Our. Men's .Window pound. The Review. dh —o— unfavorable • to harvesting operations, Are you enjoying the comforts that from qivite the opposite.. This has re :'.;: " .'.r,_!^,.::;l.: - '. '-'.-r..'" ^-:. r: Editor; Summerland Review: The K. V. R. was delayed Thursday, the market was slow and draggy. In• Dear Sir: • ; • : good underwear promotes. We ALL OVER CANADA we want re- suited in grain rust, poor, crops in vari• I saw an. old man stead of clearing up the weather be• sponsible District Managers and several cars running off the track be• By the side of the laker 'We have left it to the Americans to have a-very large range of light ous lines, with other basic commodi• came worse and the continuous capitalize our "Ogopogo." We have medium and heavy weights, also salesmen. Make detailed < applica- tween Spences Bridge and Merritt. , He seemed.slighly worried; • stream of fruit from the orchards of i tion; give references and state sal• ties suffering. Needless to,say the - I thought he might make. '. now a phonograph record on the mar• Wool and Cotton Fleece, priced —o— the Okanagan commenced to clog and ary expected. Sorema Limited, honey crop is included. From many An end of himself , ' ket entitled "Ogopogo." and following from $1.00 per garment and up. back up. \To relieve congestion in. the this we are confronted with the "Ogo• Winnipeg, Man. - 38-3-c The lake was - very rough on. Thurs• districts reports*, come in that the In one desp'rate jump. GLOVES AND-MITTS packing houses, "cars were rolled in pogo" cigarette holder. day and the C.P.R. scow had to tie honey- crop is about fifty per: cent of So I moseyed right up anticipation of a renewal of demand, Work and dress gloves, pullovers, LOST — Parcel of underclothing, be• And said, "Dad, why the hump?" What about having "Ogopogo" vari- tween Penticton and Peachland. up to the old T. J. Smith wharf for the average. As'I got a package of but-even this had ; to be discontinued etv. apples. Here, is a suggestion for Indian, buck, mule and horsehide, a time. , .. • as the situation, did not improve. and various other lines in wool, Finder please return to .Wilkin's •bees in the spring, .I'have to learn He had tears in his eyes the: Associated ' Growers. Now is the To prevent complete derhoz-alization chamois, etc. . Machine Shop. 38-1-c from experience what to expect from . As he stifled a sob; time to act. •Mr.. Hunter of the Experimental of markets, with the inevitable se• them the first-year, for package bees And said to me,."Sonny, •:•'.• •'•• ... . R. M. R. A FORCED SALE — Fresh Ayrshire quence of price "cutting and sales be• Station, has had a slight operation in I've tackled a job ' GROCERIES 'cow, milking four gallons' a day. R. are not handled generally by the bee• low cost, the- Associated Growers ad• St.. Paul's hospital, Vancouver, and- is That looks: like, to beat me. A bobbed-hair bandit in old London S. Monro, Phone 901. 37-tf-c keepers around here." ••-,•. vised the locals to stop packing crates is baffling the other bobbies of Scot• THREE DAY SPECIALS reported doing nicely now. . I've searched, the-whole lake - of Macs. They also insisted that no land Yard.—Brantford Expositor.; Hand-picked White Beans 5 lbs. 25c v ; To get just one sight . FOR SALE — Fresh Ayrshire cow, 3 '.''"'"• .' '-'.-o— . .'/••,-:i ' "'. —o— " ' .' i' crates be packed of' sundry winter Jeli-o Jelly. Powder, 3 foir ;...'.. 25«.' years old, 2nd calf. Phone. 901. R. Don't forget the basketball game Now the pottery devotees have an Or that darned water snake." varieties and snows; that of Grimes 'The way, to tell men from women Peanut Butter, 2,lbs. for ...... "35c ' S. Monro. ' 37-3-c Tuesday, , September 28th, Baptist opportunity to help keep Summerland Golden only fancy.be packed, and that these days is the men's coat-tails come Purity Rolled Oats, 4-lb. pkg. 29c I said, "You old rogue, oh' down a little farther.—Sault Star. FOR SALE OR RENT — Comfortable .Young People vs. The Co-ops. in .the limelight and arrange to sup• no apples of a .size smaller than 175s Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tins 17c I'm on to you now; were to be offered in crates. These Deckajulia Tea, lb. 75c cottage in Peach Orchard: on lVi . • '•' —o—' • • •'. ply some Ogopogo novelties for the You seek. Ogopogo." The Chinese battle in which .1400 acres of very good land; partly drastic steps were;taken because if Sterling:Catsup, per hot. 25c G. H. Inglis' Taxi will leave West Christmas trade, such as a bulb bowl ,;, He wrinkled his brow.; :-; are reported to have been killed must planted. Rent $10 per month. F. D. apples are unsaleable, it. is better to Eureak Bleach—removes all stains Summerland for Penticton on Wed with "his majesty" thereon. . "You sure guessed right, sonny," take the loss as waste.in the orchards, have been, managed very badly.—Chi• from , coarse or fine' fabrics,, reg. Cooper, Real Estate Broker. 37-tf-c He said, with a grin; . cago Evening 'Post. nesdays at 2 o'clock.: Phone 181 or than to incur the additional expense 50c for per bot. .— 25c "And I'll see him tonight of picking, packing and transportation Molasses, 5-lb. tins, each- ...... 39c 711."' '"I." . 38-lc Mr. Arlie Gayton, who is visiting his 1 ; The lure of the old fiddle still draws Or I'll;chuck myself:in!" . •charges. :-•;• . • .-:; parents,' is probably the first to get a the crowd, and the multiplied counter This action by the Association is RADIO AGENT À,meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the deer, this season. He: went out. early He walked gaily off, attractions of the biggest show in not unprecedented but is in ljne with America.—Own Sound Sun-Times. Spare time proposition. Liberal Summerland United Church was held And I thought, "Poor old chap, Wednesday morning and had one in a what is being' done elsewhere; .This Escaped circus lion;hid in-a Mississ• icommission. 5 tube Radio; Set. 400 ; . He'll get pinched mighty soon at the home bf Mrs. T. G. Beavis on very-short time. -' \ ^is shown -by Jhe following dispatches installed in Biltmore Hotel,. New> If he keeps on like that." ippi telephone exchange- and for the LAU & CO. r Wednesday, to, make arrangements for I that appeared' in the Northwest 'Daily next few hours subscribers were'told York. D. X. Engineering Sales Co., But, early next day . "Where It Pays To Deal." the annual-fall.sale to be held Dec. 4. - Mrs."; Kelley arrived home on Wed Produce News, published at Seattle:^ that the lion was busy.—Border Cities 20 Bloor Street W., Toronto,, Ont. When I walked on the shore, " "Wenatchee—At a meeting, of -, .the nesday morning from a long stay at Star. ' ' " 37-1-c I saw dear old Dad North Central Washington -apple vM.rt"-D>'.Camoron has returned ro the. coast, and 13 'very much improved Coming towards me once more. growers, • held here, a resolution .was Winnipeg''following a visit to.his sis- in health. ' unanimously adopted after three hours He ran like a deer. " of discussion that the meeting go on Till he got to my side; - record as favoring a 2-grade pack. The ENDORSE PLAN FOR Vernon, B. C And he cried, "I saw 'Ogo' resolution follows: .' ^Federated Orchards, Ltd., Pentic- And THREE .MORE BESIDE!" RIALTO THEATRE SEASONABLE TARIFF ton, B. C. And looking surprised; • • > "Resolved that it is the sense of Keremeo^ 'Packing Co.; Ltd., Kere- I asked him-to tell „ . this meeting' that each growing, dis• E hieos', B.C. . ' How; he got thg sea serpents trict meet with representatives. of West Summerlanu Prof. Barss Reports Prairie : .'.R. W." McDonald &,Co., Armstrong, To treat him so well. other 'districts at -Wenatchee on Sep• , : tember 16 for the purpose of organiz• Fruit Jobbers Are B.,(C. . ( . .;• •>'^^i'[^>\:!\,};;r.i.jt;^^.'\. ;V "Favorable •Occidental Fruit Co. Ltd., Kelowna, He said: . "It was simple; - ing and electing. an executive: commit• Fri. & .Sat., Sept. 24 ^,^r- B.C. I went to the store, tee whose duty it will be to take- steps •Okanagan 'Packers, Ltd.; Kelowna, Got a: bottle of 'Scotch' * to : change grading rules to "provide M Mr. ;L.'. E. ..Taylor^representative of that- only two ' grades ' of : apples *. be * ' THE GREAT DIVIDE t .B. C. And strolled-down by the. shore the British ' Columbia . Fruit Growers E. Poole, Armstrong. B.C. .'• I drank'it-all'up, packed' in boxes, this committee to re• commend experimental, disposition of See the cast in this 'picture,. Alice Association òri the Canadian Horticul• Geo^Rowcliffe Ltd., Kelowna, B.C. Walked out. on .the jetty; inferior apples, beginning "at once" Terry, - Conway Tearle, ^Wallace tural Council, expects to be in Ottawa *E.C. Skinner, Ltd., Vernon, B.C. . Within half' an. hour • Beery, Zasu Pitts and others, so for the initial' meetings of the tariff Walters Ltd., Summerland, B. C. • I was sure sitting pretty!" • "Boise—A cut of 16 cars of prunes

board-' ^Thé'shíppérs.of fruit and .veg• ; a day has been decided on by Idaho you are sure of good entertainment, •M..G.. Wilson, Summerland, B.C.: . ',' ..:v ."• ^."" '*•' ;«v.; * .'• . etables^- at,, the 'meeting held in Kel• •Members - of Sales Service, Ltd.i; - "For there as I watched, prune growers and state officials,at a Filmed in "the Painted Desert oi owna on June 4;-1926, with the B.C. conference "held in Boise Thursday r af• Right up from the water > .:.The sale of lands for delinquent taxes will be F.G.Á.y endorsed :>the recommendation ternoon to discuss the - critical -, condì Arizona." 'Popped 'Ogo,' his wife, of, .'.the , Canadian ; Horticultural Coun• tion of the prune market.' Fifty; cars BOY SCOUT NOTES His son and his daughter. held at thé Municipal Office, West Summerland, ;Also a Good Comedy cil' for a'seásoñal.-tariff, and through of prunes have been going otitjéàch ; They eyed me all over, the Western Canada Fruit &; Storage .day but the conference decided to cut B.C., on THURSDAY, SEPT. 30th, 1926 at 10 a.m. ; Las|;-(; Friday's ^meeting of the first Till I knew bf the fact Oct. 1 & 2— Exchangevhave • now authorised Mr. Summerland troop of Boy Scouts was this to 34 so that the marketsrwould Taylor, to, place,: this' 'recommendation It I didn't run fast ;'':'".. •; not be flooded. All the principal prune proclaimed, the -best of the season so I would never get.b'ack. "BLACK CYCLONE" before the tariff board on their behalf. far. The troop met as • usual in the shippers in western Idaho agreed to After thè "June meeting Professor gymnasium at seven thirty in the eve• the cut and it will become effective (Signed, C. E. PINEO, Collector "And now I'm going home immediately." ' "V Star—"Rex the Horse" Barss, secretary of the B.C.F.G.A., ning. After roll call the troop has• ;- sounded the jobbers on the prairies To Vancouver again This is a very good picture by all tened towards Mr, Wharton's ranch, To tell all my .friends ' That the Situation will speedily im• as to their views and reported to the gathering all the Jones' Flat members prove is the wish of everybody. At reports; in fact the work of the shippers on his; return that the job• They need not seek in vain ' at the Co-operative corner. Arriving To see Ogopògo; the same time the action by the Asso• horse is wonderful. bers appeared in favor of a seasonal at their destination they found that ciated appears' to be a sensible one. tariff. All you need do Is watch the A.S.M. and - several of the troop By the side of. the lake European'markets may afford a par• At tlie same time the shippers are had already : arrived-in the former's With your 'hold' full of 'Scotch tial outlet, but oven for these it is not Oct. 8 & 9—. asking' Mr. -Taylor to call the atten• limousine, advisable to incur the expense of ship• "UNHOLY THREE" tion of the tariff board to the diffi Mr, Wharton had the scone already ments of varieties and sizes for which GORDON SHAW, Opt. D. culty which : would arise in making a set. Several largo .boulders had been there is no demand, In the hope of cre• seasonal1 tariff effective, if imported ating one in time to return a profit on rolled into a semi-circle and a boiler Let's hope, with Dad's tale, produce could be hold in cold storage this season's operations. ' , j Oct. 15 and 16— . filled with tender corn was soon sus• ' Maybe more will conconl pending the imposition of the tariff, pended by means of a crowbar across That they've seen the strange fish and requesting that special considoTa "NEVER THE TWAIN the stones, so that it hung directly •'• Like an oversized eel, kTHE^APPLE SHOW ; tion bo given this difficulty by all EYE SPECIALIST above the blaze, .While the corn was One should bate-being told (Vancouver Province) • SHALL MEET parties concerned, boiling Mr. Wharton and several of By his friends, ono by one, Tho more Vancouver and Vancouver Further, In order that growers, ship tho troop disappeared, to return a few "You've been drinking again business mon can do to Increase the * * pers and jobbers remain united on the seconds later laden with watermelons, You son of a gun," population of -the Oknnagnn and Oct. 19 and 20- .subject, tho shippers suggest that Mr grown only as "Charlie" can grow —R.B.S. other Interior valleys, and. render thnt, OCULAR CORRECTIONS Taylor, If possible, discuss the whole them. ' • Vancouver, B.C. population prosporous, the better It; : 'THE ONLY WAY" subjoot with Mr. C. Simpson, tho pro These being demolished, all. hands will ho for Vancouver nnd for all Brit- • 'by • sklent of tho Eastern Jobbers Assoda- turned to tho corn, graham wafers and DIFFICULTIES OF MARKETING lsh Columbia. This Is a truth which tion, prior to appoarlng before tho lemonade,'- When this bountiful ropast (Vernon. News) was borne in upon tho members of the tariff board, and find out whothor It MODERN METHODS %- had disappeared behind twenty-eight .Marketing of large crops always pre-!Hoard of Trade party, which recently is not POSHIWQ to draft a resolution sonts difficulties. When to this Is which could bo presented to the board belts, Mr, Wharton produced a bar toured tho provinco. Vancouver as a of toffee for every Scout and a banjo | added the profitable disposal of high seaport, could havo an existonco apart na-the joint recommendation of all'in from her hinterland. But If she turn• terosts concornod, and on which tho for himself. ly perishable commodities, tho task EMPRESS Tho ' troop seated itsolf on the is a much greater one, and It Is ovon ed hoy. eyes to the sea only and'ig• tariff board could examino represent- Next Visit, TUESDAY, SEPT. 28Mi ground in a semicircle around tho more difficult and. complox when,' In nored 'the country 'tributary to her she atlvos of the growers, shippers and would bo neglecting onormous oppor• jobbers. • blazing flro and all sang tho •popular the. face of a bugo crop, primary mar• kets are unexpectedly disordered nnd tunities, for tho British Columbia in• Tho Western Canada Fruit' &• Pro• songs .in accompaniment to Gharlio.'s THEATRE banjo, At ton* o'clock progrnmmo sunk In a wave of pessimism and de• ferior is capable of producing wealth duco Exchango has boon authorized Summerland Drug Co. was ended with "For Ho's a Jolly pression, In brief, .this Is tho task to of grontvaiioty and great, quantity. 11, to ask Mr. Taylor to-stato that tho which tho Associnted Growers of Bri• Is well started upon such, production prosont systom of sotting a fair mar Good Follow," and throb rousing choors for Mr, Wharton, tish Columbia, and otbor fruit selling nnc\ It only needs encouragement to Fri. & Snt,, 8ept. 24 & 25— • ket value nnd lovylng tho special tar agonclos aro commlttod, Induco It. to go on to groater things, PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT Iff thoroon is a groat Improvement, on Then twonty-elght tlrod, sticky, but- With tho Associated tho task Is an It was tho Inspiration nf tho groat tho previous ' method followed, and tor smoarod SCOUIB, all full to an un- "THE BAT" oven groator one tbnn with the othors Okanagan orcbnnls, grnnnlng with thnt Mr. A. W. Mount, tho Dominion oomfortablo dogroo (yes, oven tho A, for tho reason that 11, handles the tbolr weight of fruit, that. Induced With Louise Fnzendn nppralsor, of customs for fruits and S.M.), wontlod tbolr way homo, all groatost volume and because as nn Mayor Taylor to plan nn appio show vogotablos 1n Western Canada, has, vowiirg that thorn woro fow more gon• Comedy, Fable and Topics organization of growers It Is commit• In Vancouver for this fall, The object boon eminently fair In tho recommend ial hosts than "Charlio," ted to tho troniondously difficult tnsk, Is nn (idmlrablo ono, to help the orch- aliens ho has mndo with this ond in 7:^0 & 0MB Prices 35o & 20o not. of making a profit on operations, ardlst disposo of bis product at a sat• viow. It should bo mudo plain, tho THE THINGS LEFT OUT but; of securing a mnrkot for all tho isfactory prlco, nnd to mnko It. plain Apples For Christmas Cheer shlppors stato, that they aro anxious ('Cumberland Ifllnndor ol'forlngs, Otbor agonclos, through to the consumo!' of Creator Vancouver > to obtain ns wldo, a distribution of After years of oxporlouco publlablng Mon, & Tues,, Sept, 27 & 28— limiting tbolr pnek, can take a mini• that Romo of the host 'fruit In tho British Columbia fruits and vogotablos a'nowspapor wo hnvo reached tho con- Your friends in tho Old Country will appreciato a mum of loss If need bo, and await nn world Is bolng grown in bis own pro- ns possible, and thnt tboy recognize elusion that, it Isn't, tho things wo put opportunity during coming years for vinco find nlmost at bis own donr, The box oi' apples diroct from British Columbia. On receipt of •SALLY OF THE SAWDUST" that any attempt to sot too high into tho paper thnt cause ns 'trouble reimbursing tbolr coffors, aim In short Is to ndvortlsn BrlilRh With Carol Dempster prlco l'or il. C products, protected by It Is tho things wo lonvo out, Wo may price we will dolivor, all chargos paid, to your friends in write columns of nice things about our Tho primary objoot of the co-opor Columbia fruit to Rrltlsh Columbia any sonHonnl tariff, would defeat tb people, This bolng so, a sorlous ques• England, Scotland and Wales Comedy, "Squirrel Food," ondH» tboy havo In view, namoly, lb randors and wo seldom got a word of at.lvo salos agency Is the ninrkotlng of and News No. 02 thanks or appreciation, but lot us omit all tho snlonblo produce of the grow tion nrlsoR OR to Ilio propriety of en• JONATJ-IANS per box $4.25 stlnuilatlon to tho grontost posslblo ox deavoring to mnko tho show Interna• to mention some Horn that soonis of ors, and tho distribution to them of ( McINTOSH per box 4.25 One show each night at 8 o'clook tont of tho consurhors' domand during tional nnd nrrnnglng to bring In Wash• tho season In which Ilio produotB aro lmpori nncd to a subscriber and wo the largest possible returns, Tho first GRIMES GOLDEN por box 4.00 duly of a private company Is to earn ington nnd Oregon preditela, Thoro 1H Prices 3Bo and 20o available, To this ond tboy fool that hoar of .11. lmmodlntoly, This Is tho NEWTOWNS per box 4.50 causo of tho linos In the brow of tho profits for tho shareholders, nnd only praetlcnlly no hope that the Rbnw enn It Is eminently desirable that tho job- have the nffont of opening a market SPITZENBERG por box 4.50 hors bo consulted boforo any donlslon editor and bis staff, Tho little as n moans to this end Is tho service neglects, the llttlo unintotftlonnl glvon stressed, for our fruit In tho fltntos Just norons WINESAP por box 4,50 Wed. & Thürs., 8opt. 20 & 30— Is arrived at. tho line, Thoro Is too much of Ilio Tho following shlppors havo on dors- slights, aro tho things that lose friends Fairly oarly this sonson It became apparent that the 1020 fruit crop homo product thoro, DELICIOUS per box , 4.50 "KIKI" od those recommendations nnd nulli- for tho newspaper. And tho bard pnrl orltfofl Mr. Taylor to act on tbolr bo- about It Is that those offences nro would bo ono of tho, largest In the bis What 1R the object then of Hponillng Apples can bo delivered in Ireland, Bolgium and With Normn Talmndfle half: , novor Intentional. A good editor will iory of fruit growing 1n the provinco good British Columbia money lo ad- Franco at additional cost. of Rrltlsh Gnlumbla, Growers woro Assoolntod Qrowors of Rrltisli Col• novor koop nn item of news out of tho vorllRo Washington nnd Oregon fruit Wo will dolivor your own apples, packod by your• Comedy nnd Educational ombia, Vernon, Ti. C. paper, oven if It will benefit, his •bit• greatly encouraged by tho ojveoming In Tirltlsli Columbia mnrkots when f terest onomy, The trouble HOB In the crop, proving an It did that the injur nur reni nlm Is In supply those mnr- selves, for $2.50 per box from assembly point. One show each night at 8 o'clook R. O, Dry Tlolt Farmers Exchange, Ltd., Ash croft, II; O, dotnll thnt goes to make up an Issue les to tho (roes, sustained during the kofR with the products nf our own All ordors should bo delivered at our office in Vor- Prices BOo nnd 2Bo •nrltlsb Columbia Orchards, Ltd,, of the paper. Wo have Just so much winter of 1024-25, woro not so serious orclinrdR? non, not later than November 15th, accompaniod by cash, Knlnwna, TI, C, Hpncn and so much time In whloh to nn mnny fenrod, Thon again, market *W. G. Craig, Penticton, II. 0. llll that spano, Just so ninny linos can Ing conditions nppoarod propitious Miss Zoo Fudge returned on Tuon- money ordor, or cheque payable at par. Watch for date, coming soon: •Commercial Orchards, Ltd., Kel• bo sot. on the linotype per hour, and Splendid crops on tho prairies encour• day. from Vancouver, having complet• ASSOCIATED GROWERS OF B.C., LTD. sometimes thn mnnhlnn bticlts or the aged orchnrdlsls In tho • belief it hat tho owna, R. C. ed her course in tho flprntt-flbaw busi• 88-8-c Vornon, B.C. "SO THIS IS LONDON" Croston Orownrs, Ltd., Crestón, B.C. electric current Is off. There may bo primary market would bo lh n position •Co-operntlvo Farmers of TI. C, Ltd,, a hundred good Items on tho copy to absorb an ovon larger percentage ness collogo.