Twelve students of the Summer- iland high school will write on the At the regular meeting of full matriculation exams which will Summerland Women's Institute it begin on Friday, June 20th. These was decided to hold an exhibition of students" are: Laurence, E. BeavV women's work at the, Summerland is, John R. Denike, Isabel F. H. fall fair which wll be held early in November. Davidson, Ruth E. Graham, Alva A. Garnett, Thelma M. Hobbs, Rob• Delegates appointed to attend the Concrete Surface of Spillway ert M. Hatfield, 'Jdhn W. Harris, convention which will ba held in Gave Way, Swelling Creek Hugh C. M^Iiftyre, Richard| G. Vernon in June were Mrs. F. W Provincial Road Men Now Turner and Ronald E. White. • Andrew and Mrs. John Tait. Working on Bench Road James Marshall and W. H. Blanch• Mr. J. D. Welsh gave a very in• ard Munn will write supplement• spiring address on child Wellfarte. ary examinations each on a subject A party of British farmers photographed at St. John, N. B., on their way to take up land near- Lloydmin- He dealt with character building, Tons of Rock, Brush and Sand which he failed last year and if sue ster, Alberta. They brought with them an aggregate of $175,000 with which to embark upon their car• the early influences in both home cessful will gain full standing. eer as citizens of Canada. and school life. Mr. Welsh also em Lakeshore Road Badly Dam• Bags Soon Made all Safe,' phasised the great necessity of hav• Saving Water ing a new public school building in aged. Not Present Inten• Summerland Boys DISTRICT PRIZES FOR the community. tion to Abandon It Eeports from the upper Garnett SUMMERLAND FAIR valley that the storage dam there at University Orders were received by Provin• was in danger of breaking, and ur• Okanagan Students cial Road Foreman Arkell early this gent calls for immediate help were We note that at least three Sum• At a meetting of the directors of week to reopen the upper or bench received early Saturday morning by merland boys have made good show• the fall fair held last Friday even• Are Maying Good road between Summjerland and Municipal Clerk Nixon, who spread ings in the University exams, the ing to complete the prize list for this Should Advertise, Says Citi• Peachland. This road has not been the alarm, and soon there were many While Playing With a ".Rifle year's fair, it was decided to hold a There will be many Summerland used except in certain sections for results of which have just been pub• n0 carloads of men with tools speeding lished. Young Girl Puts Bullet competition between six djfferent zen Now in England. Re• boys' w will remember Christo• several years, and was abandoned by up the valley intent on saving the Howell Harris'has taken first class Through Foot. districts in the Summerland arlea. view Will Help. pher Riley, a former student of Ok• the provincial authorities when the dam. Quick work under the direction honors in feeds and feeding, live• The following districts were decided anagan College, whose rfame ap• lake shore drive between the two of Foreman Tomlin removed immed• on: Prairie jValleyj Garnett Val• pears among the list of graduates towns. was completed. stock breeding, biologly, economics The Review is in receipt of a let• iate danger, and by noon Mr. Tom• Nellie, the 13 year old daughter ley, Jones' Flat and' Crescent Beach at Brandon College, as contained, in The exceptionally high water in and analytical chemistry, and passes ter from Mr. J. H. Bowering of this lin was satisfied that the dam was in horticulture and botany. j of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Thompson, is area, Trout C^eek, . Lake Front fi recent issue of the Brandon Sun, Okanagan Lake is playng havoc with in the hospital suffering from a bul• safe. i Allen Harris won first class honors Benches, and Peach Valley and Par-- place, who is.now in England, that!a copy of which has been received the shore road. One-man who trav• let wound in her foot. Last Sat- has a very direct bearing on the sub-j by The Review. Mr. Riley has just A large volume of water is held in qualitative chemistry analysis, adise Flat. The limits of these dist- els the road frequently and came ject announced for discussion at the completed his B.-A. work. down over it Wednesday afternoon, in reserve at that point by a recent• quantitative chemical analysis, mo• urday just after noon she had gone , riets have been prescribed' and any to a shelf .in the back; porch of her j eking-' information in this regard last meeting of the Board of Trade, Miss Cordelia. Belle Mackay of said it. was the last time for him. ly constructed dam. This water dern English drama and physical se viz: "Advertising .Summjerland Westbank received the M. A. de• He counted twenty six different plac• "serves Garnett Valley and Jones' flat chemistry? second honor^. in! elec• father's home to get a brush, when', may. obtain same from' Mr. "Jack" something !p(rompted her to take? Mr. Bowering says in part: gree., es in the road where it was broken •and other sections during the period tricity and magnetism and passes in Tait, or other members of the direct• down a .22 rifle which had lain on "I have just paid a second visit to Another former studjferit of the and unsafe, fifteen of them being "when stored water is necessary for organic chemistry and ;calculus. orate. the shelf .for a long time. In lay• British Columbia House, 1 Regent local college whose name has recent• between here and Van Hise's. 'irrigation. The dam is of earthen Blanchard Munn took second class The prizes will be: 1st, a silver ing with the rifle she sent a bullet Street. Must say I was disappoint ly appeared in print is that of E. W. construction with a reinforced con honors in chemistry and high passes cup and $50; 2nd, a silver medal and Mr. Arkell. is regrading the- old through the bone of her foot lead• ed to find so little information re Armstrong who has just taken his crete core or wall running through in physics, English, mathematics and $30; 3rd; a bronze-'mcdal and $20. road and putting it in passable shape ing to the large toe, puncturing the garding Summerland district, theological work, and who complet• «;it from! bank to bank.: Provisidn history. These prizes, after having been for through traffic, and expects to bone, but not breaking it. asked the official in charge for all ed his arts work in McMaster • last have it in condition for use before ;;for an overflow is made at a spill- awarded by the prize committee to the information re the Okanagan : Her first aid lesons in school came year. It is reported that Mr. Arm• the end of the week. way against the western bank which the different districts, will be award• and he gave me a copy of the 1919 in handy just .then, and, with pre• ed by the people concerned to the strong will go to India this fall. . When asked as to the government's ;..is of a rocky nature. A wall of con report of the Okanagan United Grow• sence of mind, Nellie directed oper• intentions--with. respect to. the lake crete extends up and down the ENSUSMEN grower or growers who helped the ers, a small pamphlet issued by the ations for stopping the flow of blood shore "road, Engineer Gwyer's . office icourse of the water on each side of district most to get;; the prize. , The Board of Trade, Vernon, and a leaf• from a severed artery. Afterwards informed the reeve that it was' the "the concrete core. From the upper prizes are to be awarded to the dist• let from Penticton, which I enclose WBU she was taken to the hospital where rict making the best-display of fruit, intention to keep the upper road open , r"end' of this wall and reaching across Why not something from Summer- satisfactory recovery is being made. for. summer traffic at least. At &0$ot-:ji> concrete--pier' against the rocky vegetables, cereals,' field crops and j ]sritj district? present there was no thought of ^.cJliff>.on the opposite side of the spill- The rifle is one which has not been dairy produce. Many Questions to be Ans- The' display of fruits, minerals and abandoning the lake shore drive, w^wjay^;fcplanks are put in on edge to used for some time, and it was only fish is good, and I dare say one could but future plans would depend on , i-retijin, the water. It was at the floor , wered. Work Started after the accident occurred 'that Mr. • Another B. C. Industry. get information about, any part de the condition- of the road following- ,,o'f'^this spillway under the plank Wednesday Thompson recalled that he had put sired; but as one who knows Sum- Ideal - • Growing Conditions An immense deposit of calcium a careful inspection..• • ;. ftnext cvtp, the., wall • mentioned^ above a,shell,in the gun for.a. definite .purr Merlarui ^-.I^^eL^-i^isfied-^ih'ay^pe^ple' pose' and had not used it. The girl, casiionate - bctween-J^^ml*'" 'arid" As• **.With Abundant •"Moisture-, '.;that" the break' occured, and the wat• Census enumerators W. C. W. visiting here (British Columbia of course, thought the rifle was pen- Grove is to be developed by a er came bubbling up with great force Fosbery and R. Purvis started work House) would be more attracted by Crops conditions on the prairies 12th and 13th of May there was empty as was usual. group of Merritt business men. from under the corner of the wall Wednesday morning, June 1st on They intend to manufacture kalso- the district which "advertises .it• have a direct, bearing on the pros• heavy- frost following the rains,; and and planking. taking the census of the Summerland mine,- razor hone paste, silver pol self.". • * '.. ' perity or otherwise of' the fruit while this frost /undoubtedly hurt The marked increase, in the flow j and Mineola distfricts. At ^each- lationship to the family, sex, con: ish and other commodities. Mr. Bowering stated further that grower in the Okanagan. • Good wild fruit blossom and some of the of the creek was noted by Mr. Ran land J. L. Vicary is the enumerat• jugal state, the age at last birthday, many newspapers in British Colum• crops on the prairies means an as• vegetables which were up, it had a sured -market for the products of very healthy effect in checking the dall, who reported the matter hy or, and Mrs; M. B.. Smith received The country of birth of both the bia were on file in that office but he our orchards. Next, therefore, to hatching of grasshoppers, and while phonfe to (Foreman Tjomlin. Wfth the appointment for.- Naramata and individual. and both parents -must be had not found The Review. Need• many willing hands Mr. Tomlin J. Painter for Westbank. • less to say, we immediately includ• reports of crop prospects in the local it singed the tops of -the wheat in specified. orchards, is there interest for the I some places it certainly diti no harm , quickly had several tons_ of rock The returns must be completed be• ed this with several other copies sent brush and sandbags piled on the face Details of the individual's race, to . important libraries and other fruit growers in those of the prairie'while the rain which preceeded it fore • the end of June. Probably language, and religion are required. of the dam above the break, and by three weeks will be required to com• centers for the purpose of advertis• farmers. That these are excellen $fput an end to the drifting of soil noon on; Saturday he pronounced - Under "education" the ability to ing Summerland.- • • is evident from reliable reports from which was' accasioning anxiety in plete the work here, read and write and the months spent the dam secure. • Thirty five questions must be ans• the provinces east of the Rockies some districts,more ^especially in at school since. September 1st last, The first crop,report for the sea• Receiving two alarming calls ear• wered regarding each person enum• Saskatchewan, and the amount of must be stated. y ANOTHER LINK IN son of 1921 issued by the Manitoba ly in the afternoon on Saturday, and erated in'the census of population. reseeding necessary will be small. . Several questions come under the Free Press proved a decidedly not being able to locate the foreman The average person will not have to PROV. HIGHWAY The Situation i ' heading "profession, occupation and cheerful document and indeed much the reeve availed himself of the offer detain the enumerator long. There Tenders Called For Erection of To sum up, the season is late but more so than was anticipated even of Engineer Robertson, in charge of are • forms for special occupations .employment," and provide the only 95 per cent, of the wheat was in by Big New Plant NELSON, B. C.—With the taking by the best posted. The outstand construction! at jthe storage plant but the population form applies to problems of afny difficulty. Thfe the 17th of May, which is only seven 1 oyer of the Kuskanook wharf by the ing feature was the fact that wheat to give what assistance he could everybody. individual is required to give his days later than is what is consid• chief occupation or trade; to state Dominion government from the acreage so far from being material ered ideal seeding time in the west, Accordingly Mr. Robertson, the Under the heading "Name and res• THREE STOREYS whether he is an employer, an em• builders, Cogle & Leak, the new Sir- ly reduced is quite as large as last namely, up to May 10. It went in reeve and Chajrman Kisrk of the idence" the enumerator will set down dar-Kuskanook link in the trans- pro• ployee, or. is'working on his own ac• year and possibly even a little larg• on a moist, well worked seed bed,; water cohimfttee visited the dam, the name of the. individual Heavy Foundation Will Soon vincial highway w^s |officiaJly op• and/of er. Oat acreages will be reduced, and a careful study of the situation count; to state his principal product and with anything like normal condi• the town and of the district. ened, and automobiles are already but possibly not so much as expect was made, with the result that they if an employer, his place of employ• be Ready. Building to be tions from now on should do well, 'Tenure and class of home" will using the new link,^ running the cars ed. Barley will be increased,. and were satisfied that Foreman Tomlin ment in general terms if an employee Hollow Tiles and the cool weather means a good, require details of whether the home direct on the Canadian Pacific Rail• while flax acreage/^will be greatly had taken all necessary precautions and the nature of. his work if work• root. Furthermore one^ cold spell is is owned or rented, the monthly rent• way steamer for Nelson. Until a reduced, there .is a heavy increase to prevent any break in the dam, ing on his own account. To give looked for in May in the west and al, the class of home, the material Tenders for erecting the frost [ special slip is built at Balfour, at in spring rye and more land than this year it has come and-gone at a The breast work that had been put total earnings since June 1st, 1920; proof storage building of the Sum-,the outlet of Kootenay Lake into the of which it is built, and the num• usual will be- devoted to forage time when it could do little if any in in the morning had settled into * a to state if he was out of work on merland Storage Co. have been invit• ber of rooms occupied by the family west arm, the cars will continue to crops. "' harm so far as grain crops are con• more compact mass) and / greatly ed, and these will be opened on Sat• concerned. June 1st, 1921, if an employee; to come through to Nelson. Afterward cerned. . Since the frost, weather checked the flow of water from the urday, June 7th. Separate contract After the acreage the; most" out• "Persorfal description" 'includes give the number of weeks he was un- motorists will have the option of standing feature of the report is the has warmed up gradually and art; broken spillway, and on Sunday this Was made of' the foundation which landing ab Balfour. An enormous had been further greatly reduced statement of the individual's re- 'employed because of illness. was awarded to Robertson Partners' uniform abundance of moisture re• time of writing is ideal spring tourist motor traffic "is in prospect ported and the equally uniform sup• weather with good growth. On Monday Foreman Tomlin re of Vancouver. This work is now this season from the prairies and, ported that there was practically no well advanced. ply of , laboif at reasonable wagfe, So far as the butter market is points, east.:. namely, an average of $55 per concerned things are not improving more water coming out of the dam The new building will be 300 feet JIF.HE DOESNT V The coming into use of the new month taking the west as a whole. except for the consumer. The price than would be let out in the ordin long, and 64 feet wide. For 115 ii fc means that the gap between /WAKE VP^OOU ) n In Hegardi toi moisture districts of butter fat at shipping points in ary course of events through the /WHAT WILL I feet of its length it will be three' Creston and Nelson has been bridged, ! that have been dry for five years the country down to 28 cents, the gate. The level of} the wafer in WE DO ? . / storeys high, and 185 feet two stor-j n f h motor traffic of the and a 0 t e have this year had,seeding delayed owest price since before • the war, the reservoir had dropped somewhat, •f <$\ eys in height. The walls will be trans-provmcial highway so far as on account of wet ground. On the and Tuesday session 'of the produce and the situation in every way had —*~Ox • — hollow tile and the whole structure constructed in the interior of this exchange no'sales of creamery but• improved. Instructions were given \VOR$f1 will be very substantial. OF / s*« province, with that also from the ter were made. Offerings were at to take every precaution to save the rr The contractors will be required IS HE ( L . n .connecting international roads, may TO HEAD GOV. RAILWAYS 29 to 30 with bids at 26 to" 27. water from wasting. For several to 'hav£ the building finishedb y Sep• a cn was SEEM5 now flow uninterruptedly across •gs were not much better, as out days-and nights a careful w * tember 1st. It is estimated that the! To BE Kootenay Lake. kept on the dam as a precaution HAP total cost of the structure will be of 1,440 cases offered only 120 cases against any possible" unfavorable de• $60,000. sold. Current receipts sold at 21 Help yourself during the week of and "loss off" brought 22 as a best velopment. It is expected that work will be June 20-25. Buy Made-in-B. C. bid. Naturally there were a number started within the next few days on goods, and not only will you help the extension of the C.P.R. track of people in Garnett Valley and yourself, but you "will also help your SUMMERLAND WEATHER Peach Orchard as well as in those along the water side of the new neighbor, your town, and; your pro sections between where a break building. vince. REPORT would have occasioned damage, who The existing building will be used Below is a report furnished by the were quite uneasy. this season for packing soft fruits, after which it will be devoted to The manufacture of spring clothes Dominion Experimental Station here Some thirteen or fourteen years pins is to be commenced in a few for the week ending Tuesday: ago, a log and earth structure known shipping and storage, as it is also of frost construction. weeks at Nelson. The Kootenay Dato.1921 Max. Min. Rain I Sn. Sun• as the Dunsdon dam, constructed a Capital is also to be the home of a shine Manager J. Lawler is now down mile or so down the creek, broke match factory. May 25 ..73 57 7.2 and the escaped water made havoc across the line looking into the mat• May 26 ....58 39 6.6 in its pathway down the course of ter of graders, and hopes to make a May 27 ....60 45 11.2 Aeneas Creek to the shore at Peach deal for the purchase of larger and pied. Included in this suite of of• May 28 ....68 36 14.8 Orchard. It is quite natural that more u^j-to-the-minute machines. - fices are a directors' room, general May 29 ...74 40 12.2 those who suffered in that mishap It is confidently expected that the office, and a private office which will May 30 ...75 48 14.1 should dread a recurrence. Union will handle by far the larg• be used by Secretary T. G. Beavis. May 31 ...80 50 14.4 est output in its history. Lavatory accomodation has also The actual damage done to the A recent change at the Union dam is comparatively small, and-,will been provided in connection with the Until conditions improve, the B. building is the opening of new and new office. Sir John Flavelle, Bart, who it is C. Government Department of In• probably be easily fixed later in the commodious offices on the floor above year when the water, is below the The former offices will be used by expected will be chairman of the dustries will not advance any indust• the former office. These have just Manager Lawler and the shipping Canadian National Raliway board of rial loans, was the announcement level of the spillway. "SLEEPING been furnished and .are now occu- —Morris Jdirectors. made by Premier Oliver recently

INTERIOR MICROFILMING LTD. Friday, June 3, 1921 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Page Two stock of the concern. Among other things contemplated is ut ft v~t Ji the opening of an office in the vicinity of West Summerlan'd >ummerlanb J&eineto] post office. Further mention of other plans will be made at an Established August, 1908 early date. In the meantime as there is no building available Published at Summriiland, B.C., every Friday by THE REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED for our purpose, arrangements must be made for the erection Ralph E. Wiiie, Editor and Manager of a building designed to suit our requirements. We would Subscription Rates—In British Empire, in advance, $2.50 per year; six montiis, $1.40. To U.SA. and other countries, $a.00 per year. be glad to talk the proposition over with anyone who desires Advertising Rate Cards and information respecting territory and samples to put money in a building of this kind and would lease same of j>-aper mailed upon request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising to us with option of purchase. agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association. Advertisers must have copy in by Wednesday noon in order to insure changes for standing advertisements. New display advertising copy can There is no doubt that Summeriand, with perhaps the co- be accepted one day later. dperatkm of Peachland and Naramata, could (successfully Correspondence—Letters addressed to the Editor and intended for publi cation must be short and legibly written on one side of the paper only; handle a chautauqua next,summer. It only requires some one The longer an article, the shorter its chance of insertion. All communica• to take the initiative. There is no more intellectual people to tions must bear the name of the writer, not necessarily for publication. The publication or rejection of articles is a matter entirely in the discretion of be found any where, and the class of entertainment that is the Editor. No responsibility is assumed by the paper for the opinions being put on by the Dominion Chautauqua would be appreciat• expressed by correspondents. ed and largely patronized. We understand that Princeton, (Successors to Stuart Fruit Co.) FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921 Penticton, Kelowna, Vernon, Armstrong and other places in I the vicinity have all taken the chautauqua course this summer. — FULL LINE OF THE AMERICAN CALLED STRIKE o The outlook in British Columbia is what we make it. If I After nearly a month of serious inconvenience and finan• we believe in the intrisic stability of British Columbia; if we 1 cial loss the publishers of The Review are again running their realize o'ur problems and meet them with confidence; if we 3 ea printing office. For a time an effort was made to carry on think of progress instead of stagnation; if we prove our faith with the hope that the former employees would return, and in ourselves and our province by giving our support, our although there were many applications for positions on file, thoughts and our time to putting our weight behind British no effort was made at first to fill the vacancies caused by the Columbia industry; then no one can doubt the outcome. men being ordered out by the International Union. Later the Kept in Stock men were approached by the manager in an effort to effect a The Japanese Parliament has enacted a law making the settlement, the reply of one man when it was suggested to him adoption of the. metric system of weights and measures obli-l that we talk the matter over, was that he did not want any gatory. Are not we Canadians a little behind the times? work for the next two months, and then he would want to work i only part time. The reply received from the other man on Arsenate of Lead strike was that he had put himself in the han'ds of the union gine it has enabled him to start his New Use For Choke motor almost .instantly with a quick ' 1 and was awaiting their instructions. He had been in need of a depression of the starter pedal. Black Leaf 40 i ! rest and was able to make good use of the change and time. Found In Starting The nearest approach to this dis• I ! We advised him that the position could not be held open in• covery that the expert automobile definitely, but that he would be given reasonable time to think Physician Discovers That To engineers have made is to be found Nitrate of Soda § I the matter over and come in and talk over our proposition. Save Battery It Is Misused. in their advice to motorists to open § 1 His answer was that he could not come back unless we ac• Use Choke Before Stop• their throttles at the time they stop ping motor. their motors, thereby filling the cyl• Imperial-Fertilizer, ceded to the union demands or until he got into touch with the inders with a rich mixture of gas to union officials and obtained consent to do otherwise. To both be used for the next starting. The A simple trick which it seems physcian goes them one better in- men we made the suggestion that they join the present share• might be employed universally by employing the choker to make the holders and become co-partnjers. Our latest information motor car owners to great advant• rich mixture still richer. would lead us to conclude that the union officials had forgot• age in starting their engines, espec• Pratt's Lice Killer and Animal Regulator \ Whether his discovery is applic• ially in cold weather, has at last ten this part of British Columbia. able to all types of motor cars is a been discovered, and credit for the matter that remains to be proved. Groats for Growing Chicks In the meantime one man with whom we had been in cor• discovery is given to a physcian However, it is likely that it will be i i respondence for some months with a view, to his acquiring an whose case, applies to the old adage found very effective by motorists' that "necessity is the mother of in• interest in the business arrived from Alberta, and just as we who drive cars equipped with valve- vention." He found that the chok• were on the point of wiring for another, a second man reached in-head motors, and there seems to er is a great labor saving device for be no reason why it shouldn't work town from the boundary country, not knowing there was a .those who are compelled to crank successfully in "I" and "T" valve Call and let us assist you in your strike here. Both men have had much experience, and The their cars, as well as a great time 1 type motors also. Review is now in a position to handle all classes of printing •.saving invention for those whose Soon after he made the discovery cars are equipped with a starter. as well as to take care of all advertising that may come in. the physcian expiated ijt .to em• marketing problems for all All the instruction books put out ployees at a service station main• by the a,u)fcomobHe manufacturers, tained by the manufacturers of his MORE ABOUT OURSELVES and they would fill a good sized li• car, and all admitted that the idea kinds of Fruit and brary, and all the "hints to motor• With the object and for the purpose of putting the busi• involved, practically a reversal of ists" whidh fill, column after, col• ness in a position to better serve the community, and with cer• the principle^oh which the choker umn of newspaper :and periodical tain definite plans in mind that would greatly advertise this device was oitfgihaljed.- Howiever, Produce space, tell the motorist that the they tested it out and found that the portion of the Okanagan, the directors of The Review Pub• choker button was designed to fa• physcian was correct, for the dis lishing Co. Ld. some months ago decided to increase the capital cilitate the quick starting of the covery is credited to the doctor. motor, and that the choker is to be PHONE 493 pulled out when the starter pedal is depressed. Old Windmills of the Quebec Roadside This method, according to the findings of the doctor, apparently puts "the cart before the horse," for he has discovered that the choker-is IF YOU ARE SICK, CALL R. A. BARTON, C.E. VERNON GRANITE AND used most effectively if employed at MARBLE COMPANY the time the motor is stopped. AND CONSULT British Columbia Land Surveyor A. M. Can. Soc: C. E. Quarrying and Cut-Stone Contractors Thereby the cylinders are filled with Phone 1206 P. O. Drawer 198 Monuments, Tombstones' a rich mixture, available for start• J. C. & JEAN M. FISH and General Cemetery Work. ing the next time. It is his exper• CHIROPRACTORS Penticton - B.C. ience that when the choker has been Penticton 20-3-21D PRICE STREET - VERNON used at the time he stopped his en•

FIT YOURSELF OUT with cool, comfortable and suitable clothing we are ready to supply your wants with By courtesy of the C.P.R. f[ The Coming Week of June 6 to 11 will and distress. Help it to inculcate its Old Grist Mill, near Varennes, Province of Quebec. see the greatest Red Cross Membership principles and practice amongst the rising SHIRTS, negligee and sport, for men and boys, in generation— the mothers and fathers of Landmarks of the Quebec road• Varennes road! Out of it our pres• wide range of material and prices. Enrollment Drive that Canada has ever sides, everywhere hold one with ent-day architects might very well known: British Columbia must, and will, tomorrow. fascinated; interest on account of find many a suggestion for produc• their connection with the past, and ing a distinct and all-Canadian type CANVAS SHOES, cool, comfortable and durable, top the list, else it will defeat its own because as* a rule they are such as of architecture. We have grown too „ traditions, so splendidly upheld. f[ Join the Red Cross in British Columbia, occur nowhere else this side the much in the habit of thinking these, just the thing for summer wear. you men and women of our Province, and Atlantic. old mills belong only to the past C The Red Cross is today a living thing, help it in its greatest endeavor for the Shrines, large and small, elaborate and that, their day is entirely over Wrillt L*UTELEPHONE CO land. was at times somewhat archaic. To your mind this feature is Robinson and Mrs. Cook, who had at• This branch is known as the Junior Partnership pre-emptions abolished Telephone Users are requested to make the Additions by no means to be counted against this, or any other discourse, tended the hospital opening,* gave, Red Cross, and in Canada this is the but parties of not more than four since many of the words are now regarded as more or less obso• an account of the building, furnish• medium through which the Canadian may arrange for adjacent pre-emp• and Changes to their Dh*ectories as noted below: lete or archaic possess a dignity and force which is often lack• ings, etc., with special reference to Red Cross is endeavoring to induce tions with joint residence, but each among the children and young peo• making necessary improvements on R. Carefoot 7373 the Na(ramata| .Unity iClub ward. respective claims. ing in those that have superseded them.- A live language is The plate for the door, originally ple Red Cross instructions and act• G. Y. L. Crossley 424 Pre-emptors must occupy claims F. Ford 541 necessarily always changing, and the English vocabulary in bearing the name of the Club, had ivities of an educational and social for five years and make improvements particular is constantly being added to, but it is impossible not been replaced by one in commemor• value. In this situation the Red to value of $10 per acre, including L. Hatfield .'. 362 to regret the passing away of certain words .which have always ation of the boys who went overseas Cross aims to enlist the services of clearing and cultivation of at least 5 Constable King 808 from Naramata. The expense of the children and young people on acres before receiving Crown Grant. S. McDonald 991 formed part of our daily lives. We can laugh (goodnatured- behalf of suffering childhood to min• Where pre-emptor in occupation W. Mack 851 ly) at the old lady who was affected to tears by "that blessed this change had been borne by Mr. not less than 3 years, and has made J. M. Robinson, who' was given a ister to the needs of those children proportionate improvements, he may, D. L. Sutherland 661 word Mesopatamia," but we. can all easily sympathize with hearty vote of thanks in recognition! less fortunately situated than them- because of ill-health, or other cause, D. J. Welsh 881 the underlying sentiment. Old associations of thought and of his generosity in this regard. AI! selves, and more especially, .tirftil be granted intermediate certificate of Summeriand Fruit Union the post war work of the society is improvement and transfer bis claim. Main Office 1031 memory are not to be despised. And it should not be forgot vote' of thanks was also tendered to Records without permanent resi• ten that the preservation of old fashions plays an importan the hospital committee. A donation completed, to the children of soldiers dence may be issued, provided appli• Manager's Office 47 of $25 from Mr. McLean was ac• or those suffering directly as a re• cant makes improvements to extent part in the evolution; of language as in most other things. In knowledged, and he was made an sult of the Great War. In this re• of $300 per annum and records same this respect we owe a great debt to the Church which has fos honorary member of the Club. spect it will furnish to children and each year. Failure to make improve• young people a useful and health• ments or record same will operate as THE CORRECT TIME tered literature and music continuously. Even today we have A very fine address on education forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained ful outlet for their energies and pre• To get the correct time there is no need of going to acknowledge the Bible as the greatest fount of our lan• was given by Mrs. Aitkins. 'Mrs. in less than 5 years, and improve• sent to them a definite purpose for beyond Central. Hay ward entertained with a recita- ments of $10 per acre, including 5 guage, all other considerations apart, and the literature of the which their talents may be employed. acres cleared and cultivated, and resi• Prayer Book, having that collection of writings as its founda• tion, after which tea was served. dence of at least 2 years are required. There is here a high grade clock that is twice a tion, is incomparable. We daily use expressions and forms Dealing with the program of the | Pre-emptor holding Crown grant week checked with C.P.R. time, telegraphed from Mrs. McDougall of Peachland ar- '.Junior Red Cross work in the Brit may record another pre-emption, if of speech which come from that source, although sometimes ish Columbia Division, it is conced• he requires land in conjunction with Montreal. A dependable service for your convenience. ived in Naramata on Tuesday even• his farm, without actual occupation, we may not be aware of it, and occasionally feel uncertain ing on a visit to Mrs. J. 0. Noyes. ed that the extension of the Junior provided, statutory improvements, whether the Bible or Shakespeare is the foundation. This is Red Cross organization in this pro• made and residence maintained on j quite excusable, by the way, because Shakespeare ranks only vince is really one of the most im• Crown granted land. Mrs. J. Sibbald who has been portant duties which devolves upon Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding Summeriand Telephone Company second, and we know by deduction that the Bible entered spending some weeks with Mrs. Wm.th e Society. Upon the children in 20 acres, may be leased as homesites; Limited largely into his reading. McConkey, left on Monday morn• the schools depends much of the Red title to be obtained after fulfilling ing for Enderby. residential and improvement condi• Archaism is not necessarily matter of individual words, Cross support of the future. With tions. but applies also to their form of combination. It is apparent the warm approval of the Provin• For ' grazing and industrial pur• Mr. Mylrea of Peachland, who re• cial Department of Education, and poses areas exceeding 640 acres may to the careful reader that whole episodes are contained in presents the Grolier Society in the the various boards of school trustees, be leased by one person or company. short passages of composition which would be considered ob Mill, factory or industrial sites on Valley, arrived in Naramata on Mon• the Society purposes {Establishing timber land not exceeding 40 acres solete if used by a modern writer. We recall the'exclamation day on a business trip and is spend• Junior Red • Cross branches through-, may be purchased; conditions include MOTOIR TIP A v A n,T? of an editor to one of his reporters who claimed he was not ing a few weeks here. He is a guest out the Province with separately or• payment of stumpage. I allowed enough space for a story he had to tell:—"Not at the Syndica Hotel. ganized units in all the larger Natural hay meadows inaccessible Express and Freight Work Promptly Attended to. schools. This being done, it is pro• by existing roads may be purchased enough!—young man do you know that the whole story of conditional upon construction of a DRY AND GREEN WOOD posed to create a "Junior Red Cross road to them. Rebate of one-half of Creation is told in the Bible in six hundred words?" We may The family of Mr. G. Weaver of Sick Children's Fundj" which will 'Penticton arrived in Naramata on cost of road, not exceeding half of also remember the shortest biography in this or any other b ee devotedevoted d to providing hospital care purchase price, is made. 'Monday to spend some time here at I providing hospital care PRE-EMPTORS' FREE GRANTS and tl eatment . SMITH HENRY language:;—"And Enoch walked with God; and he was not; the home of Mr. Weaver's father. I ' for sick children who & ACT PHONES: Office 18, A. Smith 583, G. Henry 935 for God took him." No writer of today would venture to The flooding of the Okanagan river are not' in a position to receive prop The scope of this Act is enlarged to i cover any ordinary event with so few words—the style is ar• had placed a large portion of their er treatment. In the extension of include all persons joining and serv-J chaic and therefore inadmissible. Nevertheless it is a model land under water in the Penticton this branch, it- is also proposed to ing with His Majesty's Forces. The district. provide country vacations for deli• time within which the heirs or de• of expressive composition. . cate or convalescent city children visees of a deceased pre-emptor may apply for title under this Act is ex• who are otherwise unable to secure We are Booking Many Orders for The old fashion is passing, and must pass without ceasing, Capt. Languedoc went over to the tended from for one year from the such a holiday. The ultimate pur• death of such person, as formerly, but let us hasten slowly, in our progress, and retain all that Sumriterland - hospital on Saturday is good., pose" of the Junior Fund, however, until one year after the conclusion night by special ferry, remaining in will be to assist in-the establishment of the late war. This privilege is ETAL ORCHARD FLUMIN the hospital for treatment. of a children's hospital or ward in also made retroactive. No fees relating to pre-emptions Figure out your requirements and let us give you a price now The Pentiction Herald recently had a para• this Province so that our sick child• are due or payable by soldiers on pre ren may be assured at all times of Consider the graph concerning a certain preponderance emptions recorded after June 26, We do SHEET METAL WORK the very best care =. and attention 1918. Taxes are remitted for 5 years Other Fellow. or. superfluity of dogs in that town, and , of all kinds. . • No contract is too small- or*.- from- nurses- and doctors specializ• Provision "for return of moneys ac• crued, due and been paid since Aug• 0 .-• made the rather^startlirig'predic^ion of a none too large for ing in children's work. poison campaign if the nuisance were not abated. A cam• ust 4, 1914, on account of payments, Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Classes of : v From this Junior Branch of the fees or taxes on soldiers' pre-emp• ! PLUMBING AND HEATING WORK. paign of indiscriminate poisoning, a remedy which does not R(ed Citoss, great • results i^re 'ex• tions. pected. Children, properly, en• Interest on agreements to purchase commend itself to the average man—it is too sweeping in its town or city lots held by members of operation and is liable to work in directions where it should Builder and Contractor thused in any good, enterprise, are Allied Forces, or dependents, ac• not. Nothing of the sort should be contemplated, and where oblivious to obstacles and difficult• quired direct or indirect, remitted ies. Few persons can refuse the from enlistment to'..March 31, 1920. W. W. BORTON ever attempted, is a matter for condemnation. But it is im All kinds of Building Work done. A plea of a child. None will refuse SUB-PURCHASERSr OF CROWN PHONE 122. possible to avoid realizing the fact that the dog nuisance at the children's plea for children LANDS Workshop Behind Mercantile Company's Store. Estimates Given. Phone 532. Provision made for issuance of times becomes too pronounced for comfort. Pentiction cer• Crown grants to sub-purchasers of tainly has a generous share of apparently unattached canines Subscribe for the-iReview. Crown Lands, acquiring rights from roaming its streets and it seems curious that there is no law purchasers who failed to completes, purchase, involving forfeiture, on to deal with the condition. KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY fulfillment of conditions of purchase,' interest and taxes. Where sub-pur• When the situation is analysed it will be found that the TIMETABLE chasers do not claim whole or orig• dog nuisance and many, other like, irritations arise chiefly In Effect May 22 inal parcel, purchase price due and STALL FATTENED BEEF from a neglect of consideration of the other fellow's rights. >• j KfJS 11isinbutcd, . proportion- - EASTB OUND — ately over whole area. Applications Young Steers fattened in this manner assures juicy, .ten• .In most cases this is largely a matter of want of thoughts—it must be made by'May 1, 1920. DAILY does not occur to the citizen that his neighbor may have a good GRAZING der meat of delicious flavour. This is the kind of. beef No. 12—Lv Vancouver ....7:15 p.m. Grazing Act, 1919, for systematic deal to say concerning such matters, if he cares to say it- . Live Ar W. Summeriand 7:10 a.m. and development, of livestock industry we are selling. stock of any kind is kept in a town or village by the tacit con• Ar Nelson 10:55 p.m. provides for grazing districts and cent of the comSnunity in general; when it becomes a nuisance range administration under Commis• - WESTBOUND — sioner. Annual grazing permits the law steps in and imposes certain conditions. In certain Building issued based on numbers ranged; Home Grown Pork just fat enough for good eating. , DAILY priority i for established • owners. instances the sanitary department regulates matters as an af• No. 11—Lv Nelson ...... 9:05 a.m. Stock owners may form associations fair of routine, and no trouble is possible, but in others, such Ar W.Summerland 12:07 p.m for range management. Free, or as the keeping of dogs, cats and fowls, that need is not so im- Ar Vancouver ....11:15 p.m. Material partially free, permits for settlers BUY YOUR NEXT DINNER AT campers or travellers, up to ten head parative; and the laws become indefinite. Thus, unattached Observation and dining car service '•v>-;. dogs may'be at large, and it seems no one's business to check on all trains. DEVITT'S the nuisance;' and the useful but too enquiring hen is some• J. W. RUTHERFORD, Agent Finish & Diiignsioii DUFRESNE & WHITAKER . E. FISHER, Traffic Manager, Store Closed Mondays Phone 14 times allowed liberties which are obviously detrimental to the Penticton. CIVIL ENGINEERS AND neighbors' premises. In most places these matters are pro• Sashes and: Boors LAND SURVEYORS vided for in the provincial or local laws, and where these do Shatford Block. Phone A93 not run, there is a sort of lynch law which can be practiced CANADIAN^ „• Screen Doors PENTICTON, B.C. with impunity under certain conditions. But these are bad PACIFIC 31-l-22p remedies at best and the really satisfactory solution is to be and Windows DAILY—EXCEPT SUNDAY DOES YOUR CAR found in a stricter observance of our duty towards our neigh• Effective May 22, 1921 Lime, Cement, bors. It cannot be considered favourable to the maintenance South • —-BRANCH— North INSURANCE of community spirit to have to poison your neighbor's dogs or 10.20 Sicamous 18.00 Fire, Accident and Health, shoot his fowls, and these drastic remedies should not be nec• 11.20 Enderby 16.45 essary. 11.45 Armstrong 16.15 fLUlVUlNlj LUMM.K Auto 12.30 Vernon 15.30 Liability AUTOLYCUS 13.10 Okanagan Landing.... 15.15 Fire —LAKE— Property Damage 13.35 Okanagan Landing.... 12.00 Collision. 15.55 Kelowna 8.45 17.15 Peachland 7.20 G. J. Coulter White IF SO Have Your 18.15 SUMMERLAND 6.20 Phone 771. Naramata Dealer in Lumber BRING IT TO 19.35 Penticton 5.30 H. W: BRODIE A. M. LESLIE Phone 4. West Summeriand O G.P.A. Vancouver " Agent S'land at Read's. We use Genuine Ford Parts only. ENTLEY Spurious parts weaken the car. - They are Cheaply NARAMATA, B.C. Made, Poorly Fitting, and Of Inferior Materials. I.O.O.F. Under New Management Make Sure of the Genuine by Patronizing a Genuine When in Vancouver put up at Home Cooking a Specialty THE AUTOMOBILE DOCTOR : FORD SERVICE STATION Okanagan Lodge No. 58 Meets Second and Fourth Mon• For rates and information WEST SUMMERLAND days at 8 pim. in Masons' Hall Hotel Bungmuir WM. RITCHIE, J. C. FREEMAN, Vancouver's Newest and apply to Noble Grand Secretary - most complete Hotel - IRS. E. DUKE 250 ROOMS - 100 with Private Baths. READ'S a..'jr. & a. m. Proprietress Gasoline and Oils. Tires and Accessories. Smmmerlanti EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 per day up lobge, Mo. 56 Electric Auto Bus Meets all Boats Meets third Thursday and Trains free. ', in the month. VETERINARY SURGEON n ran --M ra raer a n B • a nnni mS SSS!iSiS H * E. R. Bolder ... W.M. Cor. Dunsmuir and Richards Sts. QRiflnrr^- tJ..-:a. l Will PL. Setf. if n HA IS I

CROFILMING LTD. Friday, June 3, 1921 Page Four. THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW the aim of every farmer to supply1 orchards, as it is difficult to do much GRASSHOPPER; PLAGUE an abundance of humus to give the | pruning when there is. a drop on tne LIKELY TO BE SERIOUS bacteria every encouragement to trees. Mid June is a good time to From extensive field surveys car• In Orchard and Giscrdeh. multiply and work for him. go over the non-bearing trees and ried out by the Saskatchewan de• shape up those straggly fellows. partment of agriculture it appears A house near the lake. Where they are inclined to produce Helpful Advice and Suggestions by Recognized Authorities SUMMER WORK IN THE (certain that the grasshopper plague FOR SALE:-— A choice two 4 PRCHARD a long, willowy growth with few iwill be more serious this year than FRI. and SAT., JUNE 3 and 4 and a half acres overlooking laterals, nip off the terminal bud, i last. THE SHEPHERD OF which will induce a lateral growth, the lake. Price, $1,000. Easy NOTES AND OBSERVATION By M. B. Davis, Pomologist, Do• | Indications are that Saskatoon THE HILLS terms. probably that season, instead of con- 'will be the center most seriously af- ON THE INOCULATION minion Experimental Farms. tinning a long, barren branch which H. Bell Wright Story OF LEGUMES 'fected. . Poison bait supplies are be- it would be necessary to head back jing .stored in quantities in Regina Summer work in the orchard may severely in' later years. MON. & TUES., JUNE 6"& 7 For particulars see |*By R. H. Helmer, Superintendent, be divided among four different and Saskatoon and information re• garding the methods of combating CLASS (you never can tell) By R. H. Helmer. Experimental Station, Summerland. headings; spraying, cultivation, cov• PRESENTS B.C. er crops and thinning, with possib• the plague is being sent broadcast • with - OPPORTUNITIES j over the province: 9 9JD O Having had numerous enquiries' From the great number of inquir• ly pruning in some instances. Babe Daniels recently, regarding the control of ies received at this station for cul• ~ The first is a spring operation Notary Public, Real Est. & Insurance gophers (or moles as they are often which is . usually necessary to car• In the current issue of the Fruit WORK FOR THE BIRDS ture to inoculate seed of our var• Grower, published in London, Eng• WED. & THURS., JUNE 8 & 9 called) we append hereto an extract ious legumes, observations taken ry on into the summer, as at least from the monthly bulletin of the one spray should be put on aftei land, and devoted to the interests Value Equal to One-third Canada's Anita Stewart here oh the various crops will be of of the fruiterex', florist and market in state commission of horticulture of interest to our farmers. the fruit is well set on the trees, Budget Destroyed Annually by California. This has met with great this would be about two or three gardener, special attention is given Insects Alfalfa inoculated and non-inoc• SOWING THE WINDS success wherever tried, weeks after the bloom is off, and 'to the oppoi'tunities presented in ulated earned on over several years f "Pocket gophers are readily caught may consist of bordeaux or lime sul• British Columbia for fruit growing. UfUALLY • -MTIfFV gives results as follows: "The annual loss in Canada to in any one of the several makes of phur mixture with some arsenical An article by Mr. Wm. J. Bonavia, field, orchard and garden crops, due COMING- TOOJE The inoculated had a darker green WKO special traps commonly on the market poison added for biting insects and , secretary of the department of ag- to destructive insects, is, on a con• COURAGE of MADGE and a few of these suffice to keep for the first crop and there was no and nicotine sulphate added for i ricultux'e at Victoria, is given spec- O'DOONE cottfuur difference at all in germination. servative estimate,, upwards of small areas free of the pests. For aphis control if they are present at ial prominence, in which Mr. Bon• $200,000,000. To this huge devas• —Curwood F« D • COOPER ridding alfalfa fields, orchards, etc., When the crop was well established avia deals with the various districts REAL EltATE BROKER nodules occurred in both calses. that time. For fuller particulars re tation must be added the enormous SCRAMBLED WIVES PEACH ORCHARD .: a very successful and more practi• spraying write your nearest Exper• and sets forth in detail the pecul- annual destruction caused by forest WMMEBtAMP cal method is to poison them by use Clover gave the same results as al• —Marguerite Clark falfa. imental Farm superintendent. arities of each. insects, stored produce insects, etc. of baits of sweet potato or of pars• Cultivation in orchards, except For the purpose ^of giving these It is certain that these losses would THE LOVE FLOWER nips placed in their underground run• • In the case of annual legumes soy details of each district, Mr. Bonavia —Griffith beans, cow peas, vetch and peas were those in sod mulch, should be pract• be much greater if it were not for ways. The baits should be cut about divides'the province, or at least the planted separately as cover crops ised continually until about July our . insectivorous birds.".—Arthur one inch long and half an inch well known fruit growing portions, and examined for nodules all during first. By maintaining a good dust Gibson, Dominion Entomologist, in square and washed and .drained. into nine different districts, includ• Agricultural Gazette. From a pepper box slowly sift 1-8 oz. the first season—and no nodules mulch during early summer the trees j were found. The crops were plowed can be helped through that trying ing the Okanagan, the Kootenays, of powdered strychnin (alkaloid) Central B, C. and all of Vancouver I and 1-10 of this quantity of saccharin under during the late summer and time in late June when the heavy each plot planted again' the next drops of fruit are so discouraging. Island, emphasizing the particular (ground together in a mortar) over kind of fruit each section is produc• Dr.CJ.COULTAS about 4 quarts of the dampened spring with an extra plot where no Especially in districts where winter legume had been previously. injury is a factor, cultivation is dis• ing and giving facts and figures re• LIMITED baits, stirring to distribute the poison lating to last year's crops. DENTIST LUMBER CO., evenly. The runways, which are us• Where the cover crop had been continued about the 'first of July and On another page in the same is• ually four to eight inches beneath the previous year nodules were in• the orchard sowed to some covier Office Hours: the surface can be located by means variably present; in the case of soy crop, such as rape, vetch, clover or sue Mr. F. C. Wade, K. C., agent 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. of a probe made of any strong handle beans they were the size of peas and jield peas, the selection largely de• general for Bi'itish Columbia, calls Saturday: 9 to 12 a:m. Manufacturers of .an inch in diameter and thirty six in great abundance; on the.cow peas pending upon the cheapness of the attention to wonderful natural re• inches long. One end should be there were very few, and as before, seed. The following rates of seed-"' sources of the province, also giving bluntly pointed. (Into the other in the plots whe^e there had been no ing per acre are recommended: figures showing the output of raw WEST SUMMERLAND buckwheat 1 bus/f rape 2 pounds; materials, manufactured products, .should be fitted a piece__of 3-8 inch legumes there were no nodules. Johnston BIdg. Phone 255 Buikling and Flume iron' rod protruding 'about tw/elve With regard to peas, the crop in crimson clover 15 pounds; summer total shipping, etc., of the province Snooks Etc. inches and bluntly pointed. A foot uninoculated soil was weak and a vetch 1 1-2 bus.; field peas 1 "1-2 for the past year. rest aids in probing hard soils. By very bad color; the second crop- bus]; rye 1 1-2 bus. Where there PEMBERTON & SON forcing down the iron pipe near however, was: stronger and a better is much danger of loss of plant food ion, Boards feopher workings or a foot or two color and in the third year, when during winter, the winter • rye makes J.E. PHINNEY Timbers, Piling, back of fresh mounds the open tun• peas and oats were planted, a splend• an excellent cover ci'op, but it is of REAL ESTATE nel can. be felt as the point breaks id crop of both was harvested. little value in stopping tree growth LICENSED AUCTIONEER Complete listing of farm and city —- - • into it. The blunt end of ^he' in• From these _ observations it is ob• during August, as at that time it property in all parts of the province. strument is then .used carefully to vious that it is necesary to supply! makes but little growth itself. Summerland - Penticton By listing with us you have eight enlarge the hole, a bait or two is humus'to the soil to enable the b'ac- Thinning is an operation that will offices in B. C. working for you. Mills at Mineola B. C. and Allenby B. G. •propped into the run and the probe terit to flourish and make our le• amply repay the orchardist if ju• Manager at Penticton, B. C. hoje closed. One soon becomes ex• gumes do their important work more diciously applied. LANDS FOR SALE. " CHAS. H. CORDY, Phone 156 Head Office, WEST SUMMERLAND B.C. pert in locating the runs and a man efficiently. 4 After, the June drop has removed can treat 300 to 500 gopher workings its quota, all trees should be "gone 15 acres of. good dark soil"-with To summarize: For crops such as creek running through bottom land; All classes of Insurance. }n a day. Baits need be placed at alfalfa and clover it is not so import• over and, where there is a heavy only two points in each separate sys• about 7 acres 'cultivated; property ant, to inoculate the seed, but with crop, sorhe of the fruit should, be re• of the late Mr. F. A. C. Wright. A tem of 10 to 30 mounds which is annual crops where we hope to en• moved, leaving hot more. than two well built bungalow'in excellent con• usually the home of a single gopher. rich, the v soil for. another . crop next to a cluster, and, if a really high dition; .-hot . and cold water; Delco Experience has shown that baits year, inoculation is necessary to get class product is desired,- leave only light, good outbuildings. $8,500. -. placed fairly in • the runs invariably quick results. <. one fruit to a cluster. • i' <• Choice Residences. • Small and A Weekly Budget of Valuable Store News. June 3rd,, 1921 troduced • Where'thinning is practised, there Large Orchards up to $50,000. Stock The two. methods . of inoculating Farms. Meadows. " ' . the land are: .. . . is a smaller percentage of No. 3 and kill the gophers. The method has t Your choice' of over 80 properties ' Cultures for. the seed and disr waste fruft, which means higher pric• listed for' sale. • State your require• found favor wherever introduced." tributing soil from av known inoc• es per acre for the crop. The orch• ments, by letter or call at Office in ulated field to an uninoculated field. ardist who adopts thinning as a reg• Peach Orchard. Powdry mildew is very bad in This should be done on a dull day, ular practice is bound to be in places and this should not be neg• sown broadcast .on the land and the front line when it comes to the F. D. COOPER, / lected. Spraying should be under• worked in immediately. Our hot, pack-out returns. •• Real Estate Broker, taken where necessary. dry climate has a tendency to kill Summer pruning is now generally ! c Peach .Orchard Dainty ;and servicaeble summer bacteria in. the soil and it should be conceded a place in most young Established 1907. . Phone613 Apple thinning can be started any lingerie for women time now. •amniminnto^ mamiuiniiiBniiiiiiuiio iraiminiiiinraimm CREPE de CHINE CHEMISE, flesh only ... $2.25 MERCERIZED MULL KNICKERS, flesh and white 1.75

/ WASH SATIN KNICKERS flesh & white . 3^25 WHITE COTTON DRAWERS, embroid-, Chevrolet 490, new tires ..$700.00 ery trimmed .85 and -1.50 Ford, newly overhauled y 475.00

McLaughlin 4 with 5 tires ....1200.00 WHITE COTTON UNDERSKIRTS with ® Easy terms on above. riejat embroidery trimming, nicely made at .2 1.50 and 225 Platform two ton spring The Car that is taking America .by storm. fruit lorry ....$150.00 "CUMFY CUT" VESTS at .75

Team wagon, good shape —- 30.00 COTTON COMBINATIONS, good quality 150 Bicycle 18.00 This is a super car for the price. Don't believe us—ask an owner. THe^re GOSSARD'S SUMMER CORSETS NOW IN Good potatoes, per sack ...... 1.00 are already a number of them. A> Large stock orchard ladders in 6, 8, 10 and 12 feet lengths. . COMMERCE AND O Special Elastic Girdlettes, flesh, at $3.25 arid $5.00 pair Anythng from town lots and one acre lots to 1000 acre Let us show you our full line of stretches, ranging in price from $7 an acre to $1000 or 1 GOSSARD'S SUMMER $1300 for full bearing orch- \ SERVICE STATION- IN CONNECTION — FREE AIR BRASSIERES ards. | , at from 65c to $4.25

Gasoline: large stock of Goodyear, Dunlop and G. Y. L. CROSSLEY Ames Holden Tires GENT'S FURNISHINGS Real Estate and Insurance 5 STRAW HATS from 50 cents to $6 00 § Local Agent for Let us fill your requirements for the hot weather Canada Life Assurance Co. | or a s. Oh Joy! It's swimmin' time! Let's go to the Mercantile Phone 424 i and get a bathing suit, and then— WEST SUMMERLAND i: i ii *2* i mil n — ii wi II •• II ••• n nw n ••• II —i iHUB n n mi ci ••• fi*i a' Phone Penticton 39 Day or Night LTD. BEN PRIEST, Funeral Director. '(£ije g>tore Wtfat Beltgfate in ^leasing §?ou.' Certificated Embalmer. e

Perfect Funeral Service.. SUMMERLAND [ PENTICTON Iimiiuiiinuuiuiuiinuiiiu^^

INTERIOR MICR Page Five THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Friday, June 3, 1921 TO COLONIZE NICOLA gJTOimtfjiiuiiiiiiiitjiiiiiiim VALLEY WITH EX-ENG• Social Personal, &c. Coming Events 1 THE I LISH ARMY OFFICERS Notices under this heading are inserted at 3 cents a word. The stores are closing for a holiday A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Austin Cooper of Montreal on Friday, June 3rd. R. H. Atkinson on Thursday, June Each repeat, 2 cents a word; Major Goldman, formerly of Eng• is here on a brief visit to his par• minimum charge, 50 cents. 2nd. Contract rates on application. land and South Africa, has become ents,'Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cooper. CARRIES A FULL STOCK OF Mrs. Nayler went down to the 1 the sole owner of a township and a coast last week on a holiday visit. Just as we go to press we learn LUMBER The Board of Trade is calling a LATH tract of about 20,000 acres in the that the Board of Trade committee meeting for the purpose of discus• A meeting of the West Summer- Nicola and Voght valleys. Paper rolls for the Burroughs add• appointed to deal with. the school sing ;and explaining the public land Women's Institute will be held SHINGLES Major Goldman came out from ing machine are kept in stock by {building question is calling a public school situation as it now stands in on Friday the 10th of June at 3 p.m. DOORS England a few years ago, went into The Review. 44 - meeting for next Tuesday. Summerland, Place: Parish Hall. in the Parish Hall. C WINDOWS the Nicola valley and has bought up SCREENS Date: Tuesday evening, June 7. PAPER enough of it to satisfy his desires. Russell Roe left this week for Final examinations for the first 44 The Presbyterian Ladies Aid of If the major's plans mature suc• Banff where he has taken a position and second year classes i in high WALL BOARD Auditors ' with the chartered ac• St. Andrews congregation will hold a PATENT ROOFING cessfully, his portion of the Nicola for the summer. school Were held this week. The counting firm of Crehan, Mouat & social with ice cream, cake, coffee, Lake and valley will resemble Cowes results will be announcd the last LIME Co. were here this week and last, etc., on Friday, June 10th, commenc• CEMENT by summer and St. Moritz in the Mr. E. H. Plant returned on Sat• week of,the term. auditing the municipal books and ing at 7:3:0 p.m., on Mr. Alexand• winter months. There are many urday from Banff where he "had been PLASTER • those of the Fruit Union, Major er's lawn. C gentlemen in England, he declares, taking the "baths." A stone wall along the front and M. J. Crehan has sufficiently recov• When you need a price on that House, that Barn or Out with means to gratify their taste, across the- end of St. Stephens' ered from his recent accident to be Building, you will do well to give us a call and get our who have expressed a desire to come Prof. W. T. Broad returned last Church property, just completed, able to leave St. Paul's Hospital, The taking of the census in Can• prices. out to such a place as, Major Gold• Friday from attending the Methodist greatly adds to the appearance of Vancouver, for «his home. Major ada will be comuleted during the man plans to make his resort, where conference in Victoria. the edifice and grounds, being quite Crehan suffered a broken leg while month of June. Various estimates ACCORDING TO have been given during the past two they may combine new habits and a in keeping with the structure of the riding in Stanley Park several weeks YOUR PLANS new life, but retain their old asso• Public meeting, Parish Hall, church itself. ago. years of the population of British ciations to a certain degree, partake Tuesday, June 7th, to discuss public Columbia. The povincial govern• of their old pastimes in summer" and f 1 ment health department places the you can purchase from us school situation in Summerland. 44 There have been many Sum• winter. W. P. Secrest and his son were total at 555,000. Other sources for prompt delivery all of visitors in town on Tuesday, having merland people to take advantage place the total as high as 708,000. the building supplies you Everything Prepared When returning from Peachland of chautauqua week at Penticton. Rather than subject these people motored up from their ranch pro• need at fairly moderate a few days ago Capt. Crease saw a perty near Fairview. Mr. Secrest Perhaps the most popular number of to the task of having to hew their prices, and your construc• beaver in the lake two miles south has escaped any damage from floods the program for the first three days homes out of the forest, the major tion cost need not run high• i?f Deep Creek. which have occasioned a good deal was the lecture by Dr. Arthur W. » • jr conceived the idea of buying out• er than your original esti• of trouble at Penticton . and other Evans. It was Dr. Evans who was mate. No profiteering on right a whole town, and Nicola, which The hospital staff will move to• 1 BERNARD TAYLOR I points further south. booked to speak in Summerland dur• our materials. Fair and for some years, has resembled Gold• night (Thursday) from the Felix ing the first Lyceum course, but he square treatment for all. smith's "Deserted Village," was ac Hotel building to the new institution MOTOR TRANSFER There are many of his friends in failed to arrive because of train de• cordingly selected, even to buying the on Hospital Hill. lays and missing connections. court house, where the major's fam Summerland who will be sorry to Express, Baggage and I The Community Lumber Co. .*. West Summerland = ily now resides, he having fitted it W. W. Borton, has |moved his learn that Allan Stewart, one of the Parcel Delivery •niniHiiiiiiiioiminiiiinMiiiimioiiniiiiNiEjn wth ' modern conveniences. Thje plumbing and sheet metal business earlier residents of the community School Inspector McKenzie has DELIVERY CONTRACTS and until recently a property owner condemned the school buildings at church remains a point of dispute, to the new building recently erect• GIVEN • which, however, is speedily expected ed by Mr. Scott Rand. here, was badly hurt by his team the Port Haney school. to be settled in amicable fashion. on his newly acquired farm in Al• "Service" is my motto berta. We are advised that he is Keen Lover of Sport Mrs. Hamilton, of Ocean Falls, The size of a lion's share depends Phones: office 7, house 931 recovering from his injuries. Mr. Major Goldman formerly owned a who has been visitng Mrs. Ibbertson, upon the size of the lion. Btewart exchanged properties with chalet at St. Moritz, the famous wint• left on the K.V.R. train Wednesday Mr. George W. Cope who is now re• er resort in Switzerland. His pro• noon to return to her home. perty was acquired later by a syndi• siding on the Paradise Flat property, cate which erected the famous Hotel Cope's former farm property in SUMMERLAND Miss Ransom of the nursing staff Alberta. Engadine. Major Goldman is a keen of the Summerland hospital, has re• BAPTIST CHURCH lover of sport, both summer and wint• signed her position, the resignation The Lure of the Great Beyond; er, and has a well defined conception to take effect from the 30th. or' the Modern Outlook on the of how such a resort should be con• Spirit World , ducted. ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Evening Addresses. Mr. J. W. Clark has purchased Sunday In addition, he has bought out the the five acres known as the Wood• West Summerland June 5. Theme: Where are Hotel Adelphi in Merritt, and is ward property, the deal having been REV. W. A. ALEXANDER, the Righteous Dead? awaiting the arrival of a Swiss chef put through by G. Y. L. Crossley. • Minister. June 12. Theme: :'I s Tier e and a corps of underservants, who Preaching service 1.0:30 a.m. Recognition Beyond will put the Adelphi on a running Wm. Ritchie returned on; Wed• Subject: "Where is Thy God." the Dead Line? basis. - nesday morning by way of Vancouv• S. S. Bible Class .11:45 "a.m. June 19. Themer The laws of Major Goldman expresses his ap• er, from a short visit to Alberta Evening Service — 7:30 p.m. - the Spirit World, Sin, Grocerteria Prices preciation of the assistance given him on which he was accompanied by Subject: "The Value of a Mark." Pain and Pleasure. by the provincial waterworks depart• Mrs. Ritchie. •. • > EVERYBODY WELCOME Morning service - 10:30 Will Help You ment in the furthering of his scheme, Bitye class - - . - 11:45 which includes the building of storage Fred Graham and Walter Munn Evening service - 7:30 • dams and bringing water down from accompanied Manager J. Lawler of .SPECIAL. MUSIC.. the lakes above the-Nicola Valley; (the Fruit Union on his motor trip to Preacher: Rev. James Dunlop At present he has 1350 head of cat• Wenatchee, Seattle and other Wash• Finest Ontario tle on his property, but with addi• ington centers. tional irrigation and pasturage hopes Cheese for to increase this number to 5,000. Miss Mc Williams, at one time en• It is expected that the settlers' who AT THE GROCERTERIA come out from England, ex-army of• gaged here with the Co-operativfe WE CARRY ficers for the most part, will, desire Orchards Co., is a guest at the Inglis to go in for mixed farming and home for the week end. She is ranching. on her way from Vancouver to Ke• THE BEST PEARL BARLEY, per pound .0.7 Major Goldman is returning to lowna where she has accepted a pos• PANCAKE FLOUR, (self raising) pkg , .15 England for a trip this year. ition. Meats; fresh, juicy,delic- ious in flavor and of the BATH BRICKS, each 16 Mrs. R. H. Agur gave a very LUNCH TONGUE, V2s , 30 It is up to you, to all of us, to pleasant informal dance the evening highest standards of qua- of May 26th,. in honor of Mr. and REGAL SHAKER SALT, (2 lb. cartons), each .15 say the right thing and do the right Hty. thing to stabilize business. Stabil• Mrs. Schoch of Vernon, who were ity waits on activity plus faith; faith in town that afternoon to attend When you come to our in ourselves, our province, its in• the opening of the hospital. Mrs. I Small White § THS each .30 dustries and its p'eople. Insisting Schoch is better known to her Sum• Meat Market MQp CLO merland friends as Miss Marjory on Made-in-B. C. goods is one way 1 4 lbs for § MOP HANDLES, 30 in which we can show our faith. Dennison. * ' You Have Only to State Your Preference for we carry such a large assortment of choice cuts that it is easy to vary the Meat Menu every day. Why not order here WHEN WOMAN HITS THE TRAIL IN THE CANADIAN ROCKIES now? EXTRA SPECIAL H. P. Sauce DOWNTON & WHITE TELEPHONE 35 SUNLIGHT SOAP, 33c Bottle per carton 4 cakes 8 Sat. and Mon. *]itiiiiiiiiii[]!iiiiiiimoiiiiiiinii[:MiNiiiim Special 30 GET A PACKAGE i I TILLSON'S ALUMINUM ROLLED OATS, 20s Aluminum Premium in every Package • On Sale at .38c per package

R. H, English and Harold English — o announce to the public that they 1 I A Few Ren] I Jve SneciaLs have entered into partnership under the above style and propose to give Assorted! Diamond Dyes, per pkg .12 fc" the public the best possible service Farina, per pkg .22 and they ask for a continuance of Sheet Gelatine, per oz. .10 • y,'^jffi^** the confidence given in the past. Nixey's Knife Polish, per pkg .15 Snap, for cleaning hands, per tin .20 1 '>%JBBBK Auto Livery and Transfer SWAT THE FLY The new firm will be at the service Fly Swatters going at •12 of the public for any and all kinds Fly Paper, (Tanglefoot), 6 double sheets for ... .25 IN CAMP. - , CANADIAN of work by motor car and truck, or PACIFIC ROCKIES? tor team work. cause they are unexcelled in beauty Tha outdoor girl—and her name Alps overseas to show the way to VEGETABLES and FRUIT the summits of majestic mountains. and majesty. Tho Alpine Club o£ Is legion—knows almost as much When they ride, climb and camp Canada has many women members, As usual we will have a full display shoot the trails, camps, mountains- they wear riding breeches just as the most expert of whom do not Phones 41 and 415 soul fishing of the Canadian Pacific well as their brothers, husbands or hesitate to attempt the conquest of Above prices are for SATURDAY and MONDAY Bockies as mere man. Every sum• sweethearts and nobody thinks any• any peak men have ascended.' Ia mer Banff and Lake Louise are thing about it —; not even Mrs. 1001 Mount Assiniboine was ascend' thronged with members of the fair Grundy, because she has been wear• ed for the first time by Sir James sex who hit the trail to view the ing the shortest of short skirts her• Outram. Three years later Miss self to be in the mode. The war Gertrude Benham, an English girl, beauties of lakes > and streams changed many things. It gave was the first of her sex to reach R. H. ENGLISH & SON 1 where the trout hide, climb moun• woman the vote and made breeches the summit of this great peak, tho tains and camp for days near to for women conventional. Matteimorn of the Canadian Rockies. Nature's heart. Safeguarded by Beauty appeals to the outdoor Both were assisted.by Swiss guides. expert gulden they learn to ford girl, and she loves the Canadian Several made the ascent during tha streams, fish and shoot, while there • Rockies which rise a mile or more camp of the Alpine Club last sum* Swiss guides from the Labove Lake Louise and Banff be• mer. SniHiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiHtjiiiiiiiiii^

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CROFILMING LTD. Page Six THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Friday, June 3, 1921 route for the coast. „ They will prob• -Baptist minister and lately princi• services in the Orange hall, except election of officers for the ensuing ably stop in New Westminster for a pal of the Summeriand high school. for an occasional meeting held at year resulted as follows :Mrs. Mur• eacnian omgs time. Miss Ella Young remains here He stated that the new minister com• the Trepanier townsite school house. din, Pres.; Mrs. H. E. McCall, Vice- A Weekly Chronicle Furnished in the employ of Mrs. Clarence in ing to take charge of this field, in Pres.; Mrs. J. L. Elliott, Rec. Sec; By Our Local Representative. the Edgewater Inn. r'\ the person of Mr. Coad, would prob• Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCall and son iMrs. H. Williams, Cor. Sec; Mrs. ably arrive during the following of Penticton were among the arriv• A. J. McKenzie, Treas. It was de• Mrs. J. B. Robinson, Mrs. Vivian week with his wife and child and als on Monday morning's boat to cided to hold the June meeting at RE-OPENING OLD and Mrs. Lingo returned home on would take charge of the services join Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McKenzie fthe home of Mrs. A. J. McKenzie. BENCH J*OAD 'Friday morning after a pleasant vis• commencing the following Sunday. in a motor trip to the Kelowna dist• That is a money-making Slogan for farmers. You it in Summeriand during which time Mr. dark, has been drafted for the rict where they were looking over Every knock one man gives ano• can sell all the hogs you raise, sure of good returns. Much has been said and consider• they took in the opening of the Sum• field with headquarters at White some real estate propositions in the If you need an advance to replenish your stock, Rock, B. C. He left on Monday fi-uit growing section. ther-is intended for a boost for him• able fear experienced of late for the meriand Hospital. self. - lake shore road between here and morning intending (to jmotoi* \to Consult the Manager. Summeriand on account of the high Mr. J. Kudelka paid a short visit Princeton and ship the auto from Wes. Waldriff left on Monday last •/ , We are glad to assist responsible progressive water line. The fear has not been to Kelowna on Friday returning in there across the mountain. He was to take the position of edgerman in Even the man who expects the un• farmers who are wide-awake to good opportunities. without cause for much of the road the evening. accompanied by Mr. R. A. F. Moore Mr. Art. Dobbin's saw mill at Shan- expected is apt to be surprised when is in danger if a storm of any size who is going to take a spell at the j non Lake in the Westbank district. it happens. • should spring up on the lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Ruffle are enjoying Harrison Hot Springs for his rheum• even as it is now there are some, j the company of their married daught-atism. However on their arrival at Mrs. Heighway and little daugh- Summeriand and West Summeriand Branches, places on the road which seem to bejer with her husband and their young Ifenticton they learrted that there! | ter were passengers on Monday even- undermined. The road foreman and son who arrived en Friday evening, were washouts . on the route which j ing's boat tp pay a short visit down T. F. McWILLIAMS, B.A. O. F. ZIMMERMAN, - • . . - - Manager. official of the road were over it lasland expect to remain here with the .would prevent their passage, so Mr. the lake. week end and some notices have been j rest of the family, Clark returned to Peachland to store ' Barrister, Solicitor, put up calling the attention of the; . . his car for the meantime and Mrs. Mr. Orr of Chilliwhack arrived -in Notary Public. public to its unsafe condition. The Rev. Isaac Page motored up Clark joined him^ by the (evening Peachland on Tuesday morning last Box 669,, Kelowna, B. C. Foreman S. H. Murdin started out from Penticton on Friday afternoon boat to make the trip via the K.V.R. and states that it is his intention to on Monday morning with a gang to j last to hold a business meeting with Mrs. Clark had .intended remaining build a.small house on his lot here on At Peachland work on. the old bench grade and the board of the Baptist church, re- behind for a short time had .they the corner of Beach Ave. and Fifth Wednesday evenings get it in readiness for traffic as soon turning after the meeting. been able to .get through by auto. St. and have it ready for occupancy in Council Chamber, from as possible, and a gang will work out by himself and his daughter, who is boat arrival to 6, p. m. and 7 of Summeriand this way. The fore• After spending a few days at ' Reports have been coming in the teaching in Trail, B. C, but who ex• to 10 p. m. man on each end will try to keep home Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McCall re• last few days of damage done by the pects to spend her summer with him Note our New Prices on the folio wing: t-he shore road passable till they can turned on Friday evening to Pen• recent frost, some of which no doubt Old timers here will remember that get the bench road passable, when ticton, expecting to be there about a are authentic, but many of which we about twelve years ago Mr. Orr came Barley Chop, per sack.... $2.75 they will continue for a time to im• week before returning home to stay. hope and trust will prove to be much here with his family and spent a few Mill Feed, per sack 1-00 prove the upper grade. less than reported. One of our en• months in Peachland. His health Mrs. Iverson spent the week end thusiastic growers and gardeners was has failed somewhat of late and he Potatoes, per sack - \.2B Mr. A. J. McKenzie was a visitor down the lake, returning home on believes that this climate will suit THE BATHING SEASON on the job with ample precaution IS HERE! Onions, per sack 1.00 to Kelowna on Thursday of last week Monday morning. when he scented the danger and -had him well for a time. He is at pre• returning on the evening boat. smudges set all ready for the occa• sent a guest at the home of Mrs. E. / Rev. Jas. Dunlop of Summeriand sion. Setting the alarm for a very E. House. i. • Finley has just what you Mr. E. A. F. Moore's son, Arth• preached in the Baptist Church on early hour "and then beating the want in Leave your orders at either office of the ur, of Penticton was among the ar• Sunday afternoon last at their reg• alarm he was up to see the themo- rivals on Thursday morning's boat, ular service, and expects to come Mrs. H. McDougall was a passeng• BATHING SUITS meter register a half degree above er south on Tuesday evening last to and after a short visit in town took again next fortnight to relieve' the the freezing point. Fearing the for women, girls and boys Jiis father's auto back to Penticton Rev. Isaac Page, who goes to Oliver visit friends in Naramata for a short worst he at once summoned the rest time. for him as he was visiting in the to hold services. of the household and got busy with and —1 home of Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Clark. the smudges and covering the mak• Mr. and 'Mrs. M. N. Morrison and BATHING CAPS The Rev. C.. D. Clark preached ings of his little summer fortune. family enjoyed a visit for a few days for girls arid women Messrs. West, Ortt and William-! his farewell sermon in the Method- (The next look at the mercury saw it from Mr. Morrison's brother and his son were visitors to Kejowna on Fri-j ist Church on Sunday evening last, down the half degree, but there it!wife from Vancouver. They left on day on a short business trip. j He made the announcement that, the stopped and right about face to a Saturday morning last to return home We stock the famous service the following Sunday morn- more .tropical degree. This was on after a very pleasant visit here. Holeproof Hosiery Mrs. Roland and her sister, Miss' ing would be conducted by Mr. Friday morning. The same party Why buy a second hand car Young, left on Friday morning en-'Welsh of iSummerjland, formerly had a close watch the previous morn• .Mr. J. McKinnon and Mr. W. C. When in need of such you ing but it was four degrees to the , Aitkens were visitors to Kelowna on will find here a good as• when you can have a new good that morning, these seeming to Saturday last, returning on the ev• sortment of be the nearest approach we had to ening boat. The Review Classified Advertisements frost on the front. Suit Linings RATES FOR CLASSIFED OR WANT ADVERTISEMENTS The regular meeting of the local First insertion, 3 cents a word. Two cents a word each subsequent Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ortt and Mrs. branch of the W.C.T.U. was held at I insertion; minimum charge, 50 cents per week. Ortt's mother, Mrs. Spears, left on the home of Mrs. H. Williams on When in town have your friends jj If so desired, advertisers may have replies addressed to a box number, Monday morning enroute for Bran• care of The Review. For this service add 10 cents. Friday afternoon last at three o'clock, > meet you' at j CHEVROLET The Review is not responsible for errors in copy taken over the phone. don, Manitoba, where they will re• when the delegates who had attended Contract rates on application. side for a time. Mr. Ortt found the the recent convention held in Sum• work on the lot rather too strenu• meriand reported the work of the MODEL 490 ous for his physique, so he sold out convention. Mrs.. J. L. Elliott, the MILLINERY AND For Sale. PIANO TUNING.—Send for Geo to one W. J. Williamson of'Brandon, Weaver, the oldest established resi• official delegate, read a very inter• DRY GOODS who ""has been here for a -short time esting report in detail, and a vote of ' ' Phone 462. HORSE FOR SALE—5 years old, dent tuner in this district. Drawer ft TOURING CAR and expects his family shortly. The thanks was extended to her. The good worker, single or double. A 21, Naramata, B.C. 39tf community regret to lose the Ortts •McGown, RlR.l, Pfyone 787. 44p and Mrs. Spears, but hope that the f°r ' ORCHARD and team work of all .move will be for the best for their FOR SALE—Belgian hares, all kinds undertaken. F. G. Haddrell, interests. ages, $1 to $4 each. A. M. Temple, phone .325. 32tf Summeriand. 43-44p Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McGregor left $1075 FIFTY CENTS paid in advance by auto on Monday last intending MILK for sale, on Jones' flat. to motor through Alberta where they Phone 658. 42-44 for an advertisement in this column will find you a buyer or locate the expect to settle and try farming for article you want. It will pay you. a while again. Before commencing, WANTED TO BUY—If you would however, they expect to take a trip like to turn into cash that something down east to visit friends and ac• during the hot summer months and you don't need, try a "For Sale" PRINTED ENVELOPES cost little quaintances. They were accompan• Want Ad. The cost is trifling. You more than plain envelopes, and they ied on their motor trip to Alberta are-reading this ad., others will read give a much better' impression to by Mr. EarL,Weitzel who expects to e yours. your customers and correspondents. spend a month there and drive his Ask The Review Job Department for auto^ out here on his return. By using a coal oil stove in Wanted. samples and prices. ' your kitchen Evangelists Scott and Bowles are B. L. Hatfield ' WANTED—Light democrat; must continuing holding their Evangelistic Proprietor be in good order. A. C. Muil, Par• Stocked in adise Flat; Phone 763. 44-45 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. WANTED—At once at the Sum• Several meriand Hospital; maid, $35 per MONEY TO LOAN month. Apply Matron. 39tf Insurance of All Kinds. Sizes WEST SUMMERLAND : B. C. PAINTING WANTED.—Team work by day or 2- burner $27.00 HOTEL SUMMERLAND hour. Orchard work a specialty. PAPERHANGING 3- burner 32.00 Jas. H. Reid, phone 662. 32tf GRAINING 4-burne r 42.00 The Hotel on the Lakeside WANTED. Clean cotton rags, KALSOMINING free-from' lint, buttons, etc., and Best Work To use a coal or wood stove during the* suitable for wiping machinery. Will time of year when heat is a discomfort is no pay 10 cents per lb. Review Office. P.O. Box 101 Summeriand longer necessary. You can =-do anything in at Lowest Dining Room Open From 5.30 to 7 p.m. WANT TO BUY an orchard or the cooking line with one of our oil V>-ir^i-i« •/ house and lot? Make your wants Practicable stoves that you can with the others and main- known in these columns. Those who have tried them say our want ads. tain a' cool kitchen. P R M-»rAI.I.I.M Manager pay. * Cost G. H. I mJLIS & BE COMFORTABLE ^ Lost and Found. Besides why waste fuel? It takes_: so THIRTEEN ACRES, WITH A LOST—Small bead purse contain• long to. heat up to cooking point a coal or MODERN HOUSE, , ing a few dollars on Jones' Flat near wood range. the Koop property. Return to Re• $6,800.00 view office. 43 Thirteen acres: two and a Come in and examine our new oil burning third bearing orchard, balance in good shape. Modern dwell• stoves. mntii$ JBeroratqrg House Phone - 972 FOUND.—Sweater coat, found on ing. street, awaits owner at The Review This Store will be closed Friday, June 3, Estimates Given. •Office do. - 584 office. King's Birthday. FIFTEEN ACRES RAW LAND For Rent. $2,250.00 Transportation by AUTO - The only CONGENIAL way Fifteen acres raw land on TO RENT—Four room butaga- Paradise Flat, under flume. low at Trout Creek Point. Phone Sandy loam. '795. 44-45 PHONE 6 WEST SUMMERLAND 'Phone 13 - - , - Summeriand At Your Service MORNING, NOON and NIGHT , Miscellaneous TEN ACRES, $3,500.00 Ten acres: three and a half MOTOR STAGE—Summerland-Pentictpn STRAYED— Onto my property, un- orchard, two acres in cherries, Leave Summeriand Hotel 1 p.m. | Leave Penticton 4 p.m. balance peaches,- plums branded mare; white star on head; H. W. Harvey and • ^i«M)^(i«B»ii«»ii«_»()«i_.|i«»(ia»ua»()4i_KN Express Motor Bus for Passengers ( white sock, near hind;' white, near prunes, and a few apricots. Building Contractor Quick Transportation Service fore foot. Dark sorrel pony. Further $1,500.00 Cash. ALFRED BIAGIONI information from Thos. H. Rifey, Ins• West Summeriand Concrete Brick & Stone Work Summer Schedule—Summer Sand-War am al a Ferry urance Agent, West Summeriand. • - 'Phone 4 WEST SUMMERLAND Lath and Plaster Work Etc. LEAVE SUMMERLAND 9.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 4.45 p.m. Same can be had by paying expen• Phone 123 Concrete Mixer Estimates Given LEAVE NARAMATA - 9.30 1>4BB>tMB»I)«B»l)«__HMB_M)«a»13 P.O. Box 50 West Summeriand

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INTERIOR MICROFILMING LTD. -T-; • I • • • 1 I -