Devoted to the Interests of Summer land, Peachland and N bramata
Volume 17, Number 50. . • SUMMERLAND, B. C, FRIDA^ JULY. 17, Ì925. 5.50, Payable in Advance
Vassal Grady Jungle Wife anaiMóther ] LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM IS Pines for More Rerils in Savage LandFirst Shipment of SUMMERLAND OLD TIMERS Apples Is Made WINNER OF CHAMPIONSHIP RECALL FORME DAYS AT Well ahead of season shipments of the first apples-pausedi.out of IN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE the Summerland Co-toperatSve BIG PICNIC ON THURSDAY Growers' warehouse; this week. The ^first shipment lj of eleven Oroville Team After Having Been Given Repeated Chances, boxes was "made- on-July: 14th. It Presentations to Mr. and Mrs. James Gartrell as Oldest Old- Fails - to Turn Up and Title Goes to Locals by Default-— iil -very., unusual:. - occurrence; loca)ly * to have - Royal Anne cher• v Timers,Present, and to John Denike as -First Child Born : Four Telephone Messages Put in to Oroville to no Avail ries and :' Yellow Transparent Here—J. R. Brown Chairman—Races and Sports for Old —Exhibition Game Played With Penticton. apples in the warehouse at the same -:time, •: and constitutes ?, some• and Young—West Summerland Won Tug-of-War. By virtue of the failure of Oroville basball players to put in< an i thing of a record.^ appearance at the -final game scheduled for yesterday- afternoon at - The. cherry.'crop is. reported as To greet old friends is one of the greatest pleasures in life. practically over, but -all the cher• Crescent Beach Summerland boys are, now champions - of the Much more is it so when thetir past associations have been closely r ries on hand are finding "a- ready Okanagah : International Baseball League and entitled to the champ-:., market. The very .light crop of identified with the early days'" and development of a. community such ionship cup., , apricots in thistdistrict^Jias.been as Summerland. Every opportunity has been given Oroville to meet the locals in emphasized by the very small Such a -spirit featured ...the picnic of "Summerland Old-timers" shipments to date. held at the park Thursday afternoon, which proved to be one of the a decisive game, but they have failed to respond. The game had'been ^Despite the reports: of damage postponed .to suit their: convenience.- and upon their failure to turn to cherry trees^ and ;the -~ cherry most happy events 'in the: history of the town-—so much so, Indeed, up at the grounds .yesterday no less .than, four telephone-' calls were crop,-.the Ltot'aL shipments. of _cher• that it was-unanimously voted that it be made an annual affair by the, put through, to no avail. Upon each occasion ' members of. the , ries will Javerago iip« very - well : over one,hundred present. .: Oroville baseball executive were reported out. • ,-.•,.';••>: •—:>•:, with' the total shipments-of: last •year.":.The cherries this year are; v RACES AND SPORTS While' the .Summerland team would much-preferred- to have: ! especially, remarkable ^ for .-* their The picnickers assembled early in the afternoon at the park, it attained the''championship through a win; they feel that Oroville has - excellent quality.. -"•-' being felt that Crescent Beach was too warm a spot. The attendance : had ..every:, chance and that they have - nc reason , to complain-of a ? was all that could be desired and all entered into the spirit of the.-:
poor- showing- upon: the part of the s locals. - The Summerland boys very' fine programme - which was presented. There were races and;," have .thoroughly - deserved the:.championship and may ~, wear ,\ their sports for young and old, while keen interest was apparent in the laurels with a free conscience,: confident'.that they", have displayed baseball game .between Ed. .Butler's "Tigers" and Joe Graham's true sportsmanship throughout the series. AUTO ACCIDENT "Bulldogs," which was hard fought and turned out a tie. That there was 1 no championship - game 'played .proved a keen - , Wyant Hubbard and his wife7 "college graduates, would rather ~ , OLD DAYS RECALLED disappointment to - the large gathering oftfans : assembled' to cheer _ live in the«. African jungle than any other place. "Civilization is OVER WEE END -J.'R. Brown was chairman and collaborated with R. H. English the locals on. However," this was mitigated to some extent by. a -thrill-.-- awfully flat and stale," says Mrs. Hubbard, who is already pining and-W. C. Kelley in a programme of speeches which naturally turned ing exhibition game with Penticton, resulting-in a win for that "town to go back. Ob* baby born when 42 degrees' below zero; in Labrador, - on the pleasure of old residents at being reunited at a community by a score, of ten to six.;. Summerland "blew up"; in the seventh and other when 134 degrees above inV^frici: C'-See interview with Much . Similar Circumstances picnic. Both by the speakers and individuals old times were discussed innings, prior to that being the. favorites for a win. -The- score-v stood " -, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard on page three of this issue of The Review. as of Accident Last Week and old-' incidents -recalled when -Summerland was in its formative then at three to two in favor of the locals. It was declared to have . —Car Goes Over Bank stage before the. advent of the railway and the fruit-industry. been a dandy game,-marked by good playing on both sides. \ TWO PRESENTATIONS Kelowna baseball team, is to. try. its luck with the champions on •.( Another serious automobile accid• A pleasing feature of the occasion was the presentation of a BIG GRIZZLY BEAR IS SEEN ent occurred on Saturday- morning Thursday afternoon at Crescent Beach in -an"exhibition game'.. -Sum• on the Peachland road about ten piece of Summerland pottery, the product of the Summerland branch; merland residents should attend in a body to cheer the local boys on miles from '.Summerland near the of the B.C. Art League,: to Mr. and Mrs. James Gartrell, the oldest- and thus show their appreciation of the successful effort of ' the C site of the accident a weekr ago Sat• old-timers present. A similar presentation was made to Mr. John . Summerland boys to. bring^the coveted baseball honor to Summer- IN SUMMERLAND VICINITMY urday when an- American. touristrpar- Denike, ihe first child born in the town. " - ty narrowly, escaped serious 'injuries. ; land. They will also see the Summerland champions in action, and : ; :A tug-of-war,~"of course was one of the most Interesting events when they are in form, they are as "nifty" a team as one would wish A: large -high powered* touring car on the programme. Summerland and West Summerland teams were LOCAL MOTORISTS ON SUNDAY with a load • of f American, t ourist's to see. was proceeding along A the road; in the participants, "the. pullers from i the upper town proving the The line-up for the game with Penticton was as follows: the direction of Summerland follow• stronger. Summerland Champions:.. Lehman, c; Ritchie, p and cf; L. , Near Garnet Valley Dam, .What Is Believed to Have Been ing close behind a Ford--car. . The Without doubt the most interesting feature' of the picnic was the Gould, lb; L. Campbell, 2b; McMann, 3b; Winter, ss; Buch, If; H.' ; Half-Starved Grizzly-Bear, Seen- Eating Raspberries at car to - the rear by dint of" a noisy address by Mr. Logie. Mr. Logic gave a resume of the history blo\ving of the horn intimated that "of the valley, telling-of its. discovery on July 6, 1811, by . David . Campbell, rf; Vanderburg, cf and p. - '* Side of Road—Shambled Slowly Off When ..Car Nearly passage was desired'despite*the fact Thompson,. and the coming in September of that year' of the first . Penticton: Beat tie, c;4^pckwood: p ;»Rd"cf; Brown, lb; Craw- Runs Oyer Him—Scaled.Mountain Side. that' the road • at this section was ford, 2b;-^Gramer, ss; Phinney, 3b; McKenfie, cf' and p; Peorcei rf. i very narrow. The Ford car turned . whtie man to set foot in the district "where now stands Summerland, to'ithe.right and; clung as close as .David .Stewart. -Another early explorer-was Alexander Ross, who was • The • terrifying experience Jot meet-i Tr ; to see'tiie'bear scale^the mountain• possible" to"-the^ banki The - other, in charge of Fort-Okanagan for a considerable-time, afterwards going ing what is believed to have been a side...... cat' endeavored 'to pass ^with disas• to Winnipeg and becoming the firsf sheriff of- Mx^^bar—^-Mtb.'Logie grizzly bear' in the close "vicinity of :The animal- is described" by wit• trous consequences. Boy Scout Minstrels in Summerland was experienced. by a spoke of-the value of keeping a record of the early history of the' d»-r nesses as being much darker in color Just as the cars were about level, party comprising, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. than-a, brown bear. - It'was very thin; - trict. He spoke of the early fruit, traders who used to ply their goods McKay, Mr. and' Mrs. ;F. Dickinson, the tourist car toppled over' the bank probably - weighing four;;or Ave hun• throughout the district long ago.'"' ; ••' •• Splendid Show Tuesday and, families. Tlitf party was motor• dred pounds, despite its very.large rolling over: oin its sido and sliding ing home from the Garnett Valley dam size1.; ;»,Miv; McKay expresses the be• down. The fact that the car was a The picnickers thoroughly enjoyed a basket lunch at about five on Sunday-, «\ ::r-ru-v'-^tv--.,.-,-;':.;:lief that it was certainly was a grizzly. sedan possibly saved the lives of the o'clock. After the conclusion of the speeches, the "end of a perfect The bear was seen-about half, a It is an extraordinary happening inmates as the top prevented it from day" had arrived and the old-timers dispersed thoroughly pleated Attained Fine Success mile from:Mr. David Taylor's pre• rolling completely over. As it was when a' grizzly bear approaches so with their outing and looking forward with keen anticipation to a- emption, about one and one-half, miles near to civilization. Probably an in. beyond some not very serious damr from the dam/The motoring party, tense hunger forced the bear to des ages to the car, no harm was done. repetition next year. Were Assisted by Pierrots in Able Manner — Four End Men little - dreaming of the presence of a cend from its haunts in the hills. A The . damaged car' was taken to Drew Forth Much Laughter—Considered Best Perform• bear on the peaceful road, nearly ran grizzly, as is well known, will not White's garage in Summorland. over the animal, which was standing ance Ever Presented by Scout Minstr el Troupe in Sum• hesitate to attack, and it Is fortunate at the side of the road eating rasp-, that the; party of observers wore in Interfered With Water merland—Good Attendance; berries -from' a bush alongside. When a car at the time. The presence of a the car came up,it ambled slowly off bear so near- Summerland 1b particu• up the hill, seemingly hv no hurry to Summerland Has reason to be larly interesting In view of the fact HEARS EOM to a very considerable degree. There make a "get-away." Mr. 'Clarence that a cougar was seen in Penticton For Irrigation Purposes proud"of its Boy Scout organization. are some twenty-live boy scouts in Adams arrived on thesceno In time this woolc. . ' This was never more truly emphasiz• Summerland and practically every ! ed than by the»excellence of the one wnss on -the stage, all contribut• FAR DISTANT ing lustily in tho.choruB. Mr. Struth- And Fined by Magistrate minstrel show entertainment con• ers is the local scoutmaster. ducted in the Rialto theatre on : To Mr.- Benmorennd Mr; Moasop NARAMATA AND PENTICTON Tuesday evening with the able assist• must go considerable credit for tho SABLE ISLAND Interesting Case in Police Court—Not Generally Known That, ance of tho I.D.K. Pierrots, a well show being, the success it was. Both Anyone Who Interferes With Municipal Irrigation System known local musical organization. of these gentlemen worked with tho SCOUTSHADGOOD TIME IN CAMP | is Liable to a Fine of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars or Albert Doherty of Summerland Tho boyB presented a programme of boys and helped to bring them to Imprisonment. their present stage of perfection. outstanding merit and it may bo said Gets Letter From Lght- However, tho youthful porformors, Tired, But Happy After Ten Days' Outing at Chute Lake, House Süprintendent without hesitation that there wob not thomsolvcs, demonstrated no little An interesting case was tried be- n dull moment. ability, and probably tho staging dir• Six Miles Above Naramata—Scoutmasters Frank Hughes foro Magistrate White in tho police FOREST FIRE court on Saturday, when Frederick When the curtain roso, it remain• ectors had not a very difficult task and H. K. Bearisto in Charge. IN BROAD ATLANTIC ed a matter for conjecture whether for this reason. ^ •Moning was charged with Intorforing with tho Irrigation works of tho mun• mother would bo able to recognize Thousands of Miles From Brit• hor boy, nmidst tho sen of '-• black Tho combining of two shows STILL RAGING icipality, on the proporty of R. Pol-! that by !tho minstrel troupe and by Thirty ofPontlct on's Hoy 8coutH.ro-' woro visitor's "apocini". Two boat• ish Columbia—-Many Ship• lock. facos. The "niggers" truly lived up turned to town Monday morning on loads, about Bovonty people, came to their portaituro, and a more Ilk 'tho :'polrrots —- this yoar, was somo front Pontloton and Naramata and all wrecks on Reefs Foreman Tomlln had found tho thing of an oxporlmont. It proved tho "Skookum," hronzod and hardy able crowd of "black men" one oxproRßod thoir surprise at, and ap• Two Serious Blazes on East watur goto raluod to a cortaln height such a su,ccoss on Tuosdny night that although somewhat tlrod,. aftor a very proved of tho ordor, neatness nnd gen• which Mr. A. Hnrgrcnvos, who Is In* would not wish to boo, Particularly Albert Dohorty of Wost Summor- Mountain, Opposite the four end mon—always the most probably,^0 annual entorlnlnmonta auoooHful; ton 'dayn camp at' Chuto omi camp spirit which prevailed. At charge of tho water aorvico, doclar- will bo.corrjodout In future In thla tho council flro a special program bnd has tho dlfltlnctlon of rocolvlng Ponticton od was higher than ho had placed it important porsonagos in any min• Crook, six miles north of Naramata.' a lettor from a lonoly island in tho strel Hhow—are deserving of ovory manner. Tho -.I.D.K. Pierrots have was put: on by tho boys, consisting on tho day in quostion, Ho had ex• • Tho boys, from ' Pohticton', loft of readings, n mouth organ solo by 'irond Atlantic, Ahousanda of mlloa credit for thoir porformanco and the performed on'other occasions In tho Starting from' a bolt of lightning amined tho gate in tho afternoon nnd pnRt In, Summerland, and their per• for , tho; camp' on Saturday undor "Poto" Watson, community Ringing from British Columbia. Albort road found it as ho had placed It, whllo amusing" questions put to, His Hon• and recitations of tho Scout Law, Dr, nn article In n rocont isauo of tho titrlklng trooa or rocks Sunday night or, tho Interlocutor, - Mr, 'Goorgo formances on those occasions wore Scoutmantor II, K. Boarlnlo, July-4th', accusod declared ho had only clear• such n» to populnrlzo thomsolvos Affloek, tho now district commissioner Saturday Evening Post dealing with a aoriouB forest (iro is raging on a ed out silt that had obstructod tho Doniko, provoked much doaorvod ap• and wore Joinod at Naramata by,ton was prosent and aftor a abort nddross "Snblo Island," ..and wrote to tho plause and laughter. Tho end mon greatly locally. Thoir, proBonco at inoro aboutb lihdor SooutmnBtor Frank In which ho oxproHsod IiIh faith In puporlntondont nsltlng about condl stoop, hill on tho oast mountain op• nt night it had boon, altered, Tho posite Ponticton, practically sur• flow of water. ,woro Messrs. Jack Purvos, Dick Bon- V S ot Nft ¡ Arr,vl K nt Scouting and hla approval of S. M, tlona there, Snblo Island 1« n light an%Sd°i ub tedtttrac(5o^^ ^ ™ ^ » more, Ivor Solly and Tom HnrrlB, Chùto .Crook tho camp wan sot vip'and BoatiBto'fl 'work, - tho doctor prosontod liourio Btatlon and, Ib romarknblo for rounding tho Bills-crook' reservoir, In finding tho accused guilty, tho nil woll known nnd popular scouts in particular, "Pvo Boon Thinking," ovor.ythlng put In ordor for Sunday, Mr, Tloarlsto with a boautlful nllvov tho number of flblpwroclca which A Boco'nd flro nt tho hoad of Tho• magistrat.0 said ho would inflict a Mnstor "Dicky" Bonmorc wns was most pleasing. Tho oh tiro por- on'which, day tho regular camp nchod- loa Borvlco, tho joint gift of tho mvo tnkon nloco on Its dnngoroua mas crook has assumed aorioua pro• Bmall flno, but gave warning that a formnnco by tho PlorrotB wns of a ulo was first liiBtltutod, Tho oookB Scout Cotinnlttoo and Iho LadloB roofs, Tho llfo of tho mon In chnrgo much heavier flno would bo inflicted particularly nmusing ' and his Bong, Auxiliary, portions and Ib Bprondlng. Both "It ia no," mndo a decided hit with most, prnlsoworthy character nnd it and tho oboklon from oaeli patrol and Ib a lonoly. ono and probably corros flroo hnvo lit up tho hoavons with In tho noxt cobo, Mr. W. C. Kolly In Itsolf was an nttro,ctlon which vob- tho nudlonc ^, , , . Ä 0i„„0¡in unen: was an nui'Action which ros- tho wholo ordorl y patrol all urono Tho Biiccnn« of tho camp may bn at pondonco with tbo outaltlo world la a florco glow for aovoral nights. conducted tho proeocution. bo. Dick Bhowod no fllgnfl i d could not j(lolltR of Slinimer nn at 0 o'olook ready I'cr a day'H wovk. trlbutod to Iho work of MoHsrn. Boar npnroclntod to n very high dogroo. Irrigation Suporlntondont Jackaon It Ib not generally known nnd un• of Bta«o frhT-ht, whichi in such niW()1] havo ftfr0rdod to miss. , Tho romalndor of tho troop ntartod The Buporlntondcnt wrote tho fol h vo lato and HuiihoH, lo tho commlttoo'B and F. B. Whlto had a thrilling o» derstood that nnyono who interferon youthfu P^fm-mor » I Tho thoatro wan woll flllod with thoir day at 7 o'olooli. Broakfiist wan bacie of tho troops of Naramata and lowing lottor to tbo local boyj pdrloneo Thuradny In making a dash with tho municipal irrigation systom oxcusahlo. In fact J ^ Ä 'ft very approclativo audlopce. It ovor by 8 o'olook, I'lag-ralBlng waH at Pontloton nnd to tho boyH thontaolvoB across burning logs to tho Ellis crook In Summorland, or altera gates or S?nnt ? t« o ^nórJÒuScBs'S ^n- Wont, anying; that Iho hoy 8;.SO, tent inspoctlon at 0 and then Croat roi-.rot la holng oxprosnod i\[ Sahlo Ialnn<' d rosorvolr In ordor to turn on Irrlga ditches so as to affect tho water sup• ' » " h i„ wua L« o«nrnnn0 von- «coula and p orrotB aro nmirod of camo two Iiouvh of hcouI. work. Dinner tho approaching dopnrturo of Mr Nova Snotla, Cnnn-ia, ( iBcernlblo. Tho boy soprnnoB rc"^„ ^.„" rnnnntlnn at nnv fuiuvo nor. waa ready at 12-1 and thou «amo an tlon wai^or to rollovo' tho parched ply, la liable to a flno of 9250 and lloarlfltn, whoao work for tho loca March 28th, 192r in dofnult, to Imprlsonmont. dorotl ilollghtful booh nnd tho nudi-,ft.wjivm rocoption at any futuro por- hour of rest followed by moro hoouI ncôiita baa boon Invnlunbln and whoao Albort H, Dohorty, orchnrds. Thoy woro buccobbiuI. onoo hud reason to complain bocauso formonco. work and finally u swim, Thon oamo llko will lm hard to.find for a now Wont Summorland, Thhty-flvo mon from Ponticton, Tho practico of such intorforonco thoreworo not more of thoso num- Buppor, flag-lowering, court of honor BfioiUmastfli', Ho has raised tho troop Tlrltlah Columbia, undor tho auporintondonco of Forest la illognl nnd tho council hns docldod borB on tho programme, Songs wore and thon tho plcturouquo Boy Scout from a morn nmanlnKloBH nggrogatlon Donr Fiionil:— 'Ttnngor Oldham, nro at work Booking to prosocuto citizens who tnko tho rondorod by Scouts Jack Bornnrd, council flro. Aftor tho cIoho of t]»o gont Hcoutn who havo tho noout prom law Into thoir own hands. Tho bush fIro which has boon rag oouncll flro cocoa and erackor» worn Your loltor of Jnn, 4lh, 1085 ro to control tho flroB. No attempt Is JamoB Clark, Cyril Moanop nnd 'Iso at .hoart!— polvort Fob. 20lh. 1 fian. and was morri holng mado to do tho Imposalblo In Ing ovor tho hills to tho Bouhh during sorvod and thon llghtR out at 10 Qoorgo Mobbop, wnlch woro of a very , I promlnu on my honor to do my than hlbnnod tn.hfar from you. I wll stopping tho flroa. Efforts' nro be• Tho tourist camp continues to be high ovdor. o'clock, tho priat wook hna crontod conHldor- bOBt, also pnBB your lottor nlong to some ing confined to prevent thoir sprond. utlllviod to tho utmost. All this wook Some Local "Hits" Thlfl mado a huay day for Iho boyit bnv ho you will fflso havo aomoonr* , . , nblo Intoroat horo. On Monday night (1) To do my duty to Cod and tho It la feared that much of tho wot- cam pern havo mado use of tho flno 1 but withal an lntoraallng and litHtruo- olno in wrlto to. If you oaro to, A fenturo which made tho minstrel ning will help to reduce the drain on WORK CONTINUING ON First American SailTeks Sßfdng the vitality of the tree, and together APPLE QUALITY COPPER MOUNTAIN SPUR 1NG CHERRIES with- other good orchard'practices, be Vessel; Rotor Sfttp, Is Given Testq a factor in lessening the damage from Reconstruction is continuing on the winter injury. A box of small apples Cppper Mountain spur and good prog• THRUTHINNING takes more > fertility out of • the soil ress is^being made. Most of the track 0 k a n ;> tfa n loci «re No. ß 8 ARE EXCELLENT and is a heavier drain on the .vitality between Princeton and Allenby had M,,eU Second and Fourth Monday of the tree, because of the larger to be \replaced with,new ties but con• - ) -.at m n.m. in'Freemasons' Ma!!. When Properly Carried Out number of seeds, than a box of good-> ditions-beyond-Allenby are somewhat 1'1 C. V^Nesbitt, W. J. Benitie j Gomment Upon Their Qual sized ones. •.While.-thinning reduces better. AH the bridges and trestles Means Great Improvement '"Noble; G fand/ . Ree. Secretary. the number - of apples on the tree, the have been put in good repair as far . ity Made in Markets Bul• of the Product total crop of marketable fcui't-is us• as the work has been completed. The letin of Calgary ually Increased', because it assures a track is now clear to within a short more uniform and, better grade of Thinning apples is ' considered by distance of the .Honeysuckle cut, fruit. The end of last, week was warm.and nearly all- growers a necessary or• which is the next big job for the resultedin cleaning up all the berries chard practice. The advantages gain• steam shovel. As soon as.the track WEEKLY EDITORS Meets Third Thursday on hand! ed by thinning can be briefly summed is in - shape-to bring up the. shovel, up as follows: (1), increases size of The first part of this week clouds ELECT OFFICERS the cleaning out of. this cut .will be in tti?. month Iruit; (2), reduces costs of picking, ~4 and showers again were prominent as pushed, as â large amount of dirt will S. A. MacDonald, W.M. grading arid hauling by eliminating The annual convention of the Can• ¡1 weather condition, resulting in a have; to be; moved to clear out and many culls; (3), prevents overbearing adian- Weekly Newspapers Associa• y E. R. Butler, P.M., Sec. slow movement of straws and rasp: and promotes- vigor'of tree; X4) en• tion concluded at Winnipeg on-Friday, make it safe for traffic. •• berries.''A'car'of strawberries from courages annual bearing; (5), sum• June 26th, with a banquet and election Wynndel was divided between Edmon• mer spraying is more effective on of officers.- The following were elect• PRINCE INVITED TO NIPIGON ton and Calgary. This car showed the thinned trees, because single fruits ed: effects of too much moisture. They FIRE INSURANCE can be covered with spray better than .That the Prince of Wales will again were large and well packed, but ap-. President- -L. J. Ball, Vernon, B.. when in clusters; ,(6), tends to ensure bë a visitor; to Canada in the fall,; is peared water-logged and inclined to News. . •_ •• Reliable', •'and Economical unilormity in size and color; (7), de• _ hinted, in a communication from one mould. mand on moisture and soil fertility First vice-president—J. A. MacLar-! of his secretaries to Neil McDougair Raspberries from the Fraser Val• en, Barrie, Out., Examiner, is not, so great where trees are thin of Nipigon, , Ontario, sportsmen's re• ley were inconsiderable, volume and G. J. COULTER WHITE ned. Second vice-president—S. N. Wynn, presentative of the Canadian Nation• prices slipped as "a result. Gooseber• Yorkton, Sask,, Enterprise. al Railways;' It appears that Mr. Mc- ries were piled up in warehouses and The distance apart to thin and the Dougall sent an invitation to His no one seemed interested in them method used in taking of the unde• Western directors elected—British Royal Highness to take part in a sirable apples will vary with different Columbia: , Ben • Hughes; Courtenay, moose.hunt, which takes place in the This was also the case in Early 'Rich• Comox Argus;' Hugh Savage, Duncan, mond cherries. growers. No-hard and fast ..rules can fall, and the reply states that the be laid down as to the distance apart Cowichan Leader.. Alberta: J. MacKen- Prince of Wales would be delighted "The prairie farmers fell very optim• zio, Strathmore, Standard; L. D. Nes- Spend Those Few Dollars istic about crop conditions. • apples should • be' left • on the trees. to join the hunt and that he would There are no two orchards alike, var• bltt, Bassano Mail. Saskatchewan: S. certainly call at Nipigon on his next, This week will see the end of the D. Dornam, Alameda Dispatch; Jas. In Your Home Town. carlot movements of - strawberries. ieties , differ and individual trees of, visit to his ranch, which he hoped the, same variety in- almost every or-; MacDonald, Unity Courier; D. C. Dun- would-be. "next.Autumn." The letter Growers who were able to ship in J»ar. Estevah^Mercury. carlots under refrigeration have net• chard vary in* growth, vigor and am-! concluded with a jocular remark that ount of ' crop considerably. Varieties Chairmen elected—Circulation and the prince trusted* Mr. -McDougall ted good prices for their., strawber• 1 ries. ...."/ - • having a tendency to grow large' subscription: R. C. Fahrni, Gladstone would not endeavor to "marry him The raspberry market in Alberta should not" be thinned as' much as, Age; membership: C. R. Mcintosh, off". This has some reference to an has been badlp shot with L.C.L. ber• those that have a tendency to run! North Battleford News; advertising, old, joke existing'between them. Mr. ries, but may steady up now that car- small. A vigorous growing tree does W. R. Davies, Renfrew; Ont., Mercury; McDougall had become acquainted lots are rolling and distant points that not require as much thinning as u editorial: M. MacBeth. Milvertoa Sun; with the Prince' of Wales about five cannot be taken care of by L.C.L. weaker one. printing IF. B. Elliott; Alliston Her• •years ago, when the heir to the throne shipments will get their sdpplies. Requires Judgment ald; postal and parliamentary: Lome received his firstv lessons in catching Local .cauliflower and celery have Thinning as with pruning,- requires Eedy, iWalkerton Telescope; paper the speckled trout In the Nipigon , river. ' • made their appearance' on the market good judgment on the part of those Vv. A. Fry. .Dunnvllle Chronicle. . « Read the Advertisements this week. doing the work. The/owner of an or• Calgary Wholesale Prices: chard should know more about hid and See What Is Offered. Apples,-Winesaps. per box $4.50 own particular place than anyone Strawberries, B.C., per crate else. He should know best what .. $3.50 to 4.25 treatment..his..trees respond to; :the parts of his orchard- that '•. produce the •.••• In order to^get ' ."•••'••.•, ' . ' ' . <"..-"• Raspberries, B.C. per crate ;: ; ! v ; $3.25 to 3.50 most smalK fruit and -culls, and- also :V', --,:..;. ^;^';V^^;'.vVv^';•;•;'- :';'""'7'"j•';;:'' ;:;;/'":-'":".'';- those trees that produce'fruit so' large Black currants, B.C., 24 pints 3.75 The first Rotor ship built in America ¡9 now being given pre• Red .Currants; ditto 2.75 that it isisoldiat .a reduced; price. Gooseberries, B.C., 4-bskt. liminary tests at Boston. It (s the workjof; W:; W. Hastings and, These factors must be taken into con• Best Prices for Fruit CANADIAN crate ! 2.10 j. M. Kienan of the-Massachusetts institute of Technology, and sideration when thinning, and instead of thinning all f trees 'alike, "th in 'them Pacific in 24 ,pint crates 3.00 differs in design in some respects; from the rotor ship invented by Shippers require to, know well in advance the quan-, Cherries, B.C., Royal Annes, according to. their individual require• ...... $3.00 to- 3.50 Fle&ner, German, _Rotor shipsare wind-driven vessels without' ments. tity of fruit they are expected to handle. DAILY—EXCEPT SUNDAY Wash. Bings, 15 lb. box 4.25 I sails. The huge cylinder in the center is revolved by the wind, turn-1' V Eight inches apart>: is a distance Apricot's, Cal. Royal, per case '2.35 ,v that" has", been recommended by some South —BRANCH— North ing the. .propellers. v I Last moment decisions do not help the grower. or Canteloupes, Standard, Cal. .... 7.50 men. as tfte correct distance to*;thiu 10.20 a.m. .... Sicamous .... 5.30 p.m Cal. Flats 2.50 apples. This distance on Winesaps, - the shipper 11.20 .... Enderby .... 4.15 Tomatoes, B.C. Hothouse, and some of our-older Jonathans, is close enough to"leave the apples on 11.45 .... Armstrong .... 3.4& per crate 4.50 Former Popular Local Local H.H., per lb., 20c to 22^ the tree; but on a.vigqrous Spy or a 12.30 p.m...... Vernon 3.00 Cucumbers, B.C. Hothouse, rank: growing Mcintosh, eight inches 1.05 Okanagan Lndg. 2.15 . per; doz. 1.90 Pastor Wins Honor for may*not be necessary. • The best rule OCCIDENTAL FRUIT Cp.,Ltd. . Local H.H., per doz, $1.25 to 1.50 for anyone to' follow is: If your ... —LAKE— Rhurbarb, Local, per lb 03 orchard is going down in vigor and GEO. C. BENMORE, Local Manager. 1.35 Okanagan Lndg.12.00 noon Head Lettuce, B.C., per case 3.00 produces undersfzed' fruit, increase 3.55 .... Kelowria .... 8.45 a.m. Cabbage, New, per lb .05% Splendid Sermon Given the distance apart you leave the ap Phone 806 - . West Summerland 5.15 .... Peachland .... 7.20 Celery, Cal. per lb. 15 ... •—.—,—-—.—- pies on the tree, if on the other hand; you had to take a smaller price 6.1 S Summer-land .. 6.20 " Local, per lb ..; 13 Rev. H. T. Armitage, Former Well Known Pastor of Carrots, B.C., per doz. for produciug apples too large, .leave 0.25 Naramata 6.05 bunches .40 Summerland Lakeside Methodist Church Winner of the fruit closer; but do merit he, calleU a piano. It was more FINE PROGRAM on the'order "of an accordian. Already The Tourist's Eternal Triangle LIVE IN I had made the natives shout and yell and make all the noise and racket-pos• sible, and now I made the musical nat• FOR IRRIGATION ive, play his 'piano', for all he was JUNGLE wortli. He inade the. - most blood• curdling sounds you ever Heard from that battered accordian/ Some caged College Graduates Live In animals we had in the camp began to Wilderness on Their howl like mad. The Area blazed up and the smoke hung thickly about us. Morning Convention'.Will be Honeymoon Trip Those sounds and sights looked more Opened by Lieutf.-Gov. like a cross section of Hades than any• (By MARGERY PICKARD — Central thing I ever knew. But it frightened, of" British Columbia . • Press Correspondent) the lions. They slunk • away^, If lC New York: — Wyant Hubbard and hadn't been for that 'piano' I think Sprinkle in eUckan housWasd oackhbsa* his wife, college graduates, would they would have'charged right into ..dfowutoKïLL LICE PROMINENT SPEAKERS rather live in the heart of the African the camp and killed a lot of--us." iungle than in New' York—or any Manager of Canada; Colonization other place- , • ' Association to Give "Civilization is awfully fiat and • an Address .stale after the jungle,", says Mrs. Hub• bard, < who;?* out of the wilda for the irst.time in five years, already is pin• The programme for the nineteenth ing to.go back. Fruit Growers .annual convention of- -the-'.'Western Canada Irrigation. Association, which When Hubbard, Harvard honor man is to be held at Keiowha, July 28, 29 -ind football star, talked over the plans and. 30, has just been published and •lor a life work with his' bride, gradu- ATTENTION! contains* many interesting .- and in• ite of. Vassar, they.-decided that rom- structive addresses on subjects5relat• ince and fortune both lay somewhere ed to irrigation farming and irrigation •iff.the beaten-track. We are prepared to purchase Fruit and Vegetables development .generally. -The.; conven So•• they plunged,, newlywcds, into tion will be opened on.the morning ol .he .heart, of' darkest - Africa. for cash or give a minimum guarantee as to price July 29 by the tfon. Walter C.Nichol Now, five ypars'later, they are back. lieutenant-governor ofBritislv Colum- Por .live years ..they-broke untrodden to any grower who is free to sell. rails. For Wyant Hubbard, learning • bia-. The visitors will be.welcomed to . Come in and see us and discuss the matter. ' Kelowna by the mayor;; D! W.^ Slither • :-f Hie .ricdi market for wild animala, land, who will be followed by Grote went forth with his bride to capture • hem. Three years of'those five they ; We carry a large stock^of Box Shook ancl Tin Tof>s. Stirling, M. P., the chairman ol! the -spent in savage Africa,, self-exiled executive of the Association: The re i'rom civilization. ' • Agents for'the Randall Picking Buckets, which are so highly mainder of the morning will be, occu• 1 pied with~the 'appointment of coiiiihit- Rack to civilization_ they have recommended for picking fruit. tees and other-business in connection brought health, scorn of' the trodden'| with the convention. ' i vails, contempt for dunger.a fortune )i ¥100,000, and two small sons born Mr.. Don "Bark will open the aVtoi'v :n the wilderness — husky, healthy noon session with an address on "The /oung "savages," to w'lioin, for. all M. G. Wilson & Co., Ltd. Rjelatidn_of Alfaflfa to: Successful ' Trri-.< their heritage of the culture of Bos • Phone 16 ; gation Development.". This 'is.'a sub• : N on, Harvard and Vassar, the kaft'ir ject upon which Mr.; Bark is able r to 011 gue conies more readily than Eng• ; speak with great authority. .He says lish. •-. •'•'••',. . the longer he is in the .country ,. the Born In Jungle more he becomes convinced that alfal• Wyant Hubbard, Jr., four years old, SUMMERLAND MUNICIPAL SCHOOL BOARD fa is the foundation of successful irri• omeone has just published a book about Canada. Columbia and as such is the centre of the provlncera wasborn in the freezing ice plains.of gation farming-in'.'western Canada S It is' only a little book—about eighty pages— recreational, industrial, and social activities »«« .abrador, When the thermometer reg• "Irrigation of the'-Apple' Orchard"; is- but it contains an astonishing ameunt ;nl informa• that's saying a whole lot. -Then there's Vancouver. istered 42 degrees below zero. , the subject of an address which" R. C; tion. It will tell you how many cities there, are in Look at its bathing beach. No wonder the citisens Charles .Hubbard,, two . years old, Palmer, B.S.A., assistant superintend^ Canada: how many people there areiy.lii;thoBr^citiesj have built the second finest -harbor in. the world TENDERS FOR ent of the Dominion experimental sta• how many bushels of wheat: were grown in 1924 and when they have a great and beautiful slab of the was born in a palm leaf hut in central tion, will give, and he will be followed how much-money the government .makes: out ol the Pacific Ocean to fling themselves and each othe* Africa while the sun beat down and by W. H. Snelson, of Brooks, Alta., '-'business of governing." It will also tell you, incident• into to revive their weary bodies and minds when• he thermometer registered 134 de• who will outline "Some Simple M'eth ally, that Victoria, B.C. Js one of the. most beautiful ever ths business of operating' their famous harbor grees. '•».-•- Aiul they [took to jungle life, those ods of the -Measurement of Water. -cities of the world and that Vancouver has the second becomes burdensome. f' - • / finest harbor there'is''anywhere; .... '„,:•„., These two cities are linked .with each other and two, like Kim, the immortal jungle "' Both these addresses^have: been spec• boy hero of Kipling. A ^baby leopard SCHOOL CONVEYANCE ially requested.' It'will be Mr. Sriel- That is the right sort of book to publish.. There with Seattle, to the south, by what is known as the is nothing, vague, nor. indefinite nor yet .inaccurate Triangle Route, of steamships'of which the Princess was the earliest -playmate, of one; son^'s endeavour to suggest some prac• about the information it gives. .It errs,, if - at. all, In •Bihkie" was his name. Another baby tical means of-measuring water 'deli v..'. Kathleen, of the Canadian Pacific Coastal service being a trifle too: modest. Victoria, is indeed one of is • member. The. 'Kathleen!: recently made her leopard the natives christened "Skil- Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon • ered to small lots which will be par- the most beautiful cities in the world, hut that ls^not inaugural trip on this route and is now permanently lum," which means "dangerous,"'and ; ticularly vhelpful to' water users : in Si one can say.about it. It is-the capital of British in the service.. he was the playmate of the other. And of Tuesday, July 28th', 1925, for conveyance of school children British Columbia. a little'mongrel dog, "Wiggles," was by motors, on the following routes: ^.V/v .: Sugar Beet Industry .1 the playmate of both boys and.baby . . To meet the ; request for informa-. VALUABLE BOOKS FOUND PALESTINE FLOURISHES, leopards impartially. The children's Route 1.—Trout Greek Point. Morning trip—starting tion on- the 1 possibilities of the beet Mother Lode Is THANKS TO ZIONISTS toys were father's arms equipment from the school house to Central School, afternoon trip— sugar industry, - Mr. •* A; E.: Palmer, ÏN AiNSUAL PLACES Wyant Jr., at the age of four, can take B.S.A., assistant superintendent of the Some time ago a man sent a" parcel Arabs;' and Jews Will Settle Down apart and clean a Colt .45 automatic from Central School backto schoolhouse. To carry about 20 Dominion experimental station at'Kel• of books to a ;.Lqndon 'salesroom. Reported FoundTogether , if Let Be, Says Balfour He laughed scornfully when over here owna, B. ,C; will open a discussion on They proved mostly of little'value, his father bought him a toy pistol: He pupils.' '" "'•__., ; the "Present Status and , Apparent but among' them the 'auctioneer dis' was used to the real thing: covered a rare leather-bound --volume] The-Little Town of Stanley May Despite the condition to which Pal• Route 2.—Giant's Head. :.- Morning ;4rip-f-st'arting from Possibilities of the Beet-Sugar Indus• estine sank under centuries of Turk• "There was plenty of excitement," try in Western Canada," on the morn• containing- specimens, of Caxton's Again Be Centre of a Big Mr. A. E' Rose's/corner to 'Central School. Afternoon trip- ing of Thursday, July 30th. "A discus• press ,;• - The" contents comprised a Gold Rush ish ; misrule, and despite the devasta• says Mrs.- Hubbard, who is proud of sion on "The Use and.Life of Various fragment of the ."Royal Book,"' a tion: and impoverishment wrought by her adventures. "In that camp where Central School to Mr. Rose's lot. To carry about 40 pupils. Types of Flumes,"«.a theihe which irri perfect' copy of which is worth ;'over Quesnel, July.: 8.-—The little .town of war; the finances of the, country are I ruled over several hundred negroes, I $2000, nearly all "The Book of Good 'in a position never paralleled , since we had 600 caged animals waiting for Route 3.—Summerland to Central School. Morning trip gation farmers ' as ""well as engineers Stanley,; situated .,011, the banks ot the the days of theafRoman Empire, Lord shipment. And when I say 'caged,' I Manners," and "about half'... of VTlie : —starting at old Town school site going by direct road to Peach will find interesting; will bei opened famous Lightning Creek, which in-the don't mean the nice steel-barred cages by,Major P. J. Jennings,,^ who, as Doctrinal of Sapience" a complete' copy early 'sixties produced many millions Balfour said in an address given in : of which has realized £600 at-auction London to the League of Nations' Par• you see in a-circus. We had to make .Orchard, thence by the Lake Shore road to Elliott's store and assistant, commissioner" of irrigation in gold, may again be the, centre of liamentary Committee at the House of our own cages of heavy mahogany of the Dominion reclamation service < The only; perfect copy known to col• another gold rush, if the expectations on to Central School via the Gulch Road. Afternoon trip^— lectors, outside of the Bodleion' Lib• Commons last week. • stakes driven deep in the ground. has had the opportunity of- studying of J. F.Wi'illiams, proprietor of the "The natives were terribly afraid'of Central School to Inglis' corner.* To carry about 40 pupils. all kinds,of flumes and. their-iservice rary at Oxford, of the Songs and Son• Lightning hotel and operator of two Balfour insisted the present eco• - under different conditions. Ho will be nets of Henry.Howard, Earl ol.Surrey, nomic prosperity is due to Zionism these caged animals. I dimply had to published- in 15'87, was: found in- the or three small placer claims.on Light• stand over them with that hippopota• Route 4.—.Prairie Valley. Morning trip—starting at Mr. -',, followed by Professor P. H. Boving, ning Creek, materialize. Tho work of Zionist enthusiasts, their one of the foremost agronomists in old oak wainscoat. of a bakery ;at sentiment, their money, their indus• mus "hide whip and drive them to Cunliffe's corner by main road to Central School. Afternoon Chatham.. How long it had lain there is According to Williams, who reached their tasks when the animals started Canada, and a most interesting speak try,- have gone into the making of trip—Central school to Agur's corner. To carry about 20 er, who, in an address on "Acre a mystery; ' ^ Quesnel late on Tuesday, the mother solid economic and industrial tri• riot. And there were plenty of riots. Values" will attempt to outline a sys The various" "folio" editions, of lode of Cariboo has-been discovered, umphs, he said. "It is useless to try There was hardly a day, in spite of pupils. tern by which yields per acre n\ay bo Shakespeaye' aro well, known to col• and seven-claims-have been staked on to fit such achievement into ordinary all our precautions, when some wild easily and correctly compared as be lectors, and it* was a nine days' won• it by George ^.."Thomas of Mexico modes of political thought, for there is animal, a ferocious lion or leopard, did Route 5.—Paradise Flat. Morning trip—starting at Dun• der when a youth of- 1.G, the son'of.a and five partners.. One.claim was also ho parallel'anywhere in the world to not break loose, and we had a very -tween different crops. It is a deplor baronet, exploring the library at Wit- ham's corner and picking up from Gray's, to Central School- ablo fact that no system of compari located by Thomas for Williams, who tho enthusiasm and sacrifice of the devil of a time capturing it and cag• ley Court, came upon; another. It had "put thorn on." j Jews.":. ing it again. That whip was my wea• returning the same way. On wet days to go to Simpson's cor• son of different crop yields is. prac been rebound and some of theipagos pon and my-sceptre.- I ruled the vil• tised 'on thiB continent. Professor were missing, but it .was confirmed us In Wild-Country ,( Discussing the lot of the Arab under ner both trips. To carry about 20 pupils. Tha now discovery is eighteen miles the mandate government, he continu- lage with it. It never left me. I even Boving believes that; a modification of a first edition.and of groat valuo. took it to bed with me." the Scandinavian unit Bystem, which One''Of-the'most valuablo books in distant from' Stanley-^ eleven miles by uod: •"! am convinced that If outsid• — Route 6.—Garnett Valley. Morning trip—starting from he will outline, will serve our pur• trail," at the ,1;incturo of Swift Ilivor ers, well intentioned or ill, • would Her Most Exciting Time the British Museum, Library,-' the Tho most exciting time - she had, Mr. Clark's gate to Central School via main road. Afternoon poses admirably.- This address should "Covered Bible.," was bought .by,-an and Porter Creole, whore WillianiB has leave the Jew, and the Arab to settle provoke much valuable discussion, a prospecting cabin, and then, seven their affairs under the aegis of Impar• Mrs, Hubbard says, was once when amateur book collector from a butch-, they were' making a hike up tho dried trip—Central School to Mr. Clark's'gate. To carry about 20 and delivered In Professor Bovlng's er, ho was delighted on being offered miles through the heaviest kind'-of tial British administration, there will Interesting way, should be one of the teji! shillings for it. Ho waB.about to bush and mountain-side, thickly Infest• he no difficulty. In agriculture, by bed of the Zambesi river. pupils. * best things oh. the programme. Time ed with devil's, club. which tho Arab lives, what effect can "Ono night while Mr. Hubbard was use its valuable leaves to wrap up; his Tenders to state price per single trip. will also be taken during the morning meat, , establishment of Jewish villages with. ou, t on a trapping expedition, I was Thomas, who claims to have had loi and afternoon sessions of the second A bookseller, went to a house to twenty-seven years oxperlonco In min• their scientific methods have but to « >e In the camp with the natives, All vans to be covered and of sufficient capacity to ac• , day to deal with resolutions, a mini make: a hid for, a lot ,.of books, and ing, states that lie has never seen stimulate Arabs to raise their own|0"t of a dead quiet wo were startled rather primitive standards? by tho roar of lions. Tho natives comodate the number of children on the respective routes. iter of which will bo nresfinfod nt'thn found them'not worth ^10 trouble of( anything to equal this new find, which simply went, Into a terrified panic. „1.?, C)J,.w"carting away. As he was leaving tho ho describes as • n'v true fissure con• "There can he no bettor,demonstra• AboutYEffi conveyance to be approved by the School convention, it ^expected. , house, however, ho noticed a paper- tact, with granite ovorlylng slate." tion of what the roal situation Is than rnl tho fact that, while the French In river bod we could see through the Board. mi „ ./r'"^ M° «0 „ " cbvorod'book-on. tho floor—an'early Ho would have boon satisfied with tho dark, tho slinking forms of" half a The Friday morning sdsslon will he cker'ay number. "Any more of Syria maintain 25,000 to 30,000 troops, Tha lodgo, ho said,.which Is from ton to dozen huge Hons, Tholr eyos simply Contractors to provide rugs in cold weather. opened with an address on Irrigation .these?" ho asked. "No," was tho aria fifteen feet wide, and easily traced for wo maintain 111 Palestine but one cav m C0 1 at n whlch wU1 bfl g,ven airy • regiment, which the Jews aro glowed like fii'o In the, darkness. If ? L !?- £ £ wor, "My son made a bonflro and wo moro than a mile, had there been no I hadn't had my whip with mo evory The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. by T. O. F. Horzer, manager of tho burned a lot," For five shlllliiRS tho showing of gold on tho surface,, but a anxious to got rid of because of the cost. Order Is kept,..admirably |kopt, one of those nntlvos would havo-stain- Canada Colonization Association. This dealer bought tho ono number which Bmall ploco brokoiv off, disclosed tho podod Into the jungle, I simply lash• C. P. NELSON, is also a subject of vital Importance had not gono up In smoko, and 1loft under ald'o studded with gold. Tho ore by native levies, in which Arab and in connection wltlr tho dovolopmont his client •calculating that" ', oven at. Jaw aorvo sldo by side without dlS' ed thorn Into saving our Hvos . I Secretary, that rato his bonflro had coht him ho claims Is hlgh-grado. mado thorn build up flroa all around of the areas under Irrigation in wost : 'Unction, on terms, of absolute equal West Summerland, B. C, July 16th, 1925. efn Canada, and handled by tho direc• £1713. . "Porfect Gold." Ity without tho smallest trouble over tho camp from dried rlvor grass. tor of an organization, which during Williams, who has boon In tho mln arising." ' "Thou I romomborod that ono of 50,51 tho past two yoars has, placed,moro GRA88HOPPER POI80N Ing, gamo hlmaolf', for . twony-throo tho hoys had a small musical lnstru- pooplo on the land,in woatorn Canada KILLS 0 VALUABLE COW8 yours, Htatotf that this now discovery BASKETBALL TEAM ON TOUR than any other organization, It should wlllpvovo to ho )v rpal mlno', contain a good doal of useful Infor• Morrllt, July 3.-~Mr. ,T, II, Collott "''Tho formation," ho says, "Is por- Tho Commercial "Qrads," Edmoni mation and many valuable sugges• Buffered tho loss ol' hIx valuablo ani• foot. Tho gold 1b thorn, It's a roal ton gliifl' buHkotball loam, holdors of J tions for tho building up of tho conn mals by grasshopper poison on Mon• thing-this tlmo," Thomas mado a.trip tho world's championship, havo start• try through colonization,' To com day last. Two of tho animals wore Into tho lodgo oarly In tho spring. So ed on-a tour of tho central and.wost• ploto tho programmo, two promlnont rango cattlo and tho othor four woro ongor was ho to.lnvoBtlRato tho quartz orn StntoB, visiting Winnipeg on Juno irrigation authorities in\ tho Uultod puro-brod jorsoyH, II. Booms that. Mr, doHcrlhod by Williams that ho musho(r .10 on roulo to Minneapolis and St, Staton aro also bolng requested to Collott had boon busy all day spread• Paul, Othor points to bo touched on Buy at Home- ing grasshopper poison over IiIh moa- In ovor tho snow, and aftor prdflpoct glvo addroBBOB on subJootB that will Ing for a tlmo hurried out to toiograph tho. tour aro KnnsaB City, Out.hrIt, Fort bo of valuo to water uboib horo In dowB, and on returning homo at. even• Worth, San l'Mogo, T.oh Angolos, flan aiding thorn to ovorcomo tholr prob ing thoro was about two Hhovol fullB Ills,partners, who arrived a short' tlmo FranolHco, Porlland, Souttlo; Victoria loins, of tho mixture loft In tho box of tho ago fronivWaBhlngton. What, ho found and Vancouver. Tho party Includes you can save money. wagon, Mr, Collott, thinking to play had oxcoodod his wlldoHt. oxpoctatlona, tho following players ! MIbboh Connlo Bft,, tnat n,H Fabric Tiro Tho city of Kolowna, whor1.« oi,ni, thio lira 1 ° harnyard fouls would Tho hIx mon aro at work now mak• flmllh (oaptnln). Dabiy Johnson, Mary ligation convention will " H not got a food of tho mixture, spread ing tho Bovon mllos of trail from Swift •nunn, Dorothy Johnson, Klslo llonnlt, 80 X 3%, $0.05 very prettily ; Bltuatod on tho Okan tho poison In tho floia at tho roar of Hlvor In to that portion of tho Cariboo llattlo llopkliiH and Kato Macrao; al• Let us show you the amazing tire values we Cord Tiro agan Lake, In tho heart of tho'nroh ihn barns, and whllo, as ho staloH tho mountains whoro tholr UmIko Ib locat• so Mr, and Mtu J, P. 'Pago, conch and liaVe to offer. Partridge "Quality" Tires, tough 30 X 3%, $8.05 ard country, nnd those who attend mixturo was Hproad vory thinly, Btlll ed.' • 1 manager, and rhaporono; rospootivoly, tills gathering of IrrlgatlonlBtB will tho ahovo montlonod cattlo In hoiuo and long-lasting, cheaper than you have ever Cord Tiro havo an opportunity of Booing this way got, Into tho nnclosuro with tno es 30 X 3Mi, 10.25 most productive area of tho Interior uhovo roHiiltH, bought tires before and cheaper than tires can Guaranteed of IlrltlHh Columbia. It Is roporlod that Mr. Frank 0ar• be bought from any mail,order house. Tubo, 30 X 3 Vi Tho huit nftomoon of tho convontlon ela of Aspon Urovo was unforlunato $1.50 will bo not apart for a grand tour of to I00H0 inoHt of hlH flook of ohlokons Tubo, 30 X 3>/6 Uio rtistrlot, which for tnllOB nround by thorn got ting at tho poison ho-had Every Partridge Tire is guaranteed. Keep your $2,00 tho olty Ih intensively oultlvatnd, and boon spreading, No. 4 WHEAT No. 6 money in your own town. Guaranteed Equally lew prices fruit growing, markol, gnrdonlng nnd r = •n all elsee LnÄV'.1? ,Cft'Tl0 Dominions but hastens1 the day when the Mother Country must join- die movement that: should eventually lead to"' an inter- tjlje ^unimerlanb Eetoteto imperial trade that will, make the present .volume of trade Established August, 1908. THE WEEK AT OTTAWA between British speaking countries look very small in• W. S. O'Beirne, Editor and Manager deed. It is a rather "remarkable thing that a Vancouver .By an ex-writer of the Press Gallery newspaper; somewhat inclined to rashness^in its editorial ... (Published, at Summerland, B.C.) comments, recently printed *>a. couple of editorials favoring the abolition of the Canadian' preference to Great Britain An independent family newspaper covering Peachland, Summerland and that has been in force since 1897. It is significant, how• . Naramata and adjacent districts. The political prophets at the Dominion capital will ever, that the theme was dropped within'a week of the THE CIGARETTE Present High Speed of Lire," and have it that there is to be a general election before the appearance: of -the first article. =I" fancy tho newspaper cto ia imeS those "•a hi. u yi i" T fc , a. Penalties in the way of disease show flies. It is probably just as well. The Vancouver heard from its subscribers 'In no uncertain terms. For 8 r Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. ^™™Jf£* !°" i^ t ® vhich.mennow pay for living faster Province recently pointed out, with a good deal of truth, Canada to drop the British preference; at a ;Jlme when Department: of TLands has-been operat• " *" * tlian their forefathers. Tho microbes Member bf British Columbia Selected Weeklies. that a general election, distasteful as it may be to many eal efforts, are being made to draw the toonds of union ing its fire-fighting;machinery with re• oS "disease/ said the' lecturor, ar« al• people and the business world at the present time, will be closer by the creation1 pt> closer economic1'relations be- markable effect,, the latest reports from many parts: of .the Province re• ways Avith us, and public hyfiiene mea• Subscription Rates—In British Empire, in advance, $2.50 per year; tax less of a general nuisance than another session of Par• ween-the component parts of the Empire would be an sures cannot exterminate them. But we liament such as the one recently brought -to a close. act of supreme folly. Politicians at Ottawa sometimes flect a situation in the forests ~which months, $1.40. To U.S.A. and other countries, $3.00 per year. still demands. the. utmost care on- the can reduce very easily - our personal, Throughout the session the politicians at Ottawa, and poli• talk of withdrawing the preference, but the party leader powers of resistance "to such attack, Advertising Rate Cards and information respecting territory and samples ticians at-the capital are more numerous than statesmen, who -ever tries to do it will adopt a very sure; method part of the general- public.,The effect of. the:; showers; which" permitted the and we have been wearing ourselves of paper mailed upon request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising had their eyes glued on the political barometer, rather of losing his own political 'head.The majority of Can• out by increasing' the (speed of, life. agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association. than on the many problems with which they should be army ; of fire-fighters to pause from adians simply wouldn't stand* forjt/ - " their more strenuous labors a few These are wise words." - Advertisers must have copy in by Tuesday noon in order to insure wrestling. If an election and a new Parliament wili.help them to forget politics, to some extent at least,;-. and days ago 'has completely disappeared Lord Dawson sees some signs that changes for standing advertisements. New display advertising copy "can NEWSPAPER MORTAJ.ITV PARTY jOrlGANSanf d the hazard is as serious ;.as ever ociety is fiudjng the need for remedy• devote their energies to^the business of.running the coun• AtiD it was. - be accepted one day later. try, it would be as well to get over with it as quickly as Commenting on the', disappearance of: the'- Quebec ing this condition of affair?. Country All Instructions for cancellation or alteration of advertising must be in possible. Speaking at Toronto the other day, Hon Morning Chronicle, established in 1847 and7 credited^with While persistent caution is . urged rambles, quiet games; "the cult of the writing. - ... Arthur Meighen was .disposed ,to think that the: voting being Canada's oldest" daily newspaper,:'the Ottawa'Journal upon-those who smoke cigars or cig• garden, music and*'book'tf," all these would take place in September or October. Other pro• editorially observes: ''Time was when the drift towards arettes in the. wooded areas, attention are invaluable, as a means to 'swit'en ; Correspondence—Letters addressed to the Editor and intended for publi is especially called to the.fact that oil.'" Not just in the spiritual sense, phets are disposed to pick November as the month." _There newspaper monopoly.'.would have been viewed with alarm; 1 cation must, be short and legibly written on one side of the paper only. are certain considerations Jn connection; with the fixing of but in practice the ;.public have suffered -very little,-if at the.cigarette is more;often the cause but also in a sense quite physical, do The longer an article, the shorter its chance of insertion. All communica a fall election date of which most people are not aware, all. Publishers of successful'newspapers are not at /ill of fires, than the cigar, The more ex wo need to have. recours 3. of fen to a tions must bear the name of the writer, not necessarily for publication. The and they are such as may make a November election more likely to risk their heavy investment's(by' conducting them pensive and longerlasting weed often place "far, from the madening crowd." publication or rejection of articles is a matter entirely in the discretion of likely than a September or October contest.« It will, be counter.to the public interests. Rather do these news goes out of its own accord-as it. gets Says "Th-i Onlooker"•• in tli 3 Hali• 1 near: the end and is usually quite' ex• the Editor.. ^No responsibility is assumed by the paper for the opinions recalled that, the voting in 1921 occurred as .late , as papers become local.institutions. V . ; 'Daily news fax Herald, u\ac conrmentint?. upon expressed by correspondents. tinguished" before it is thrown away Lord Dawson's strictures:••-."The worst December 7. We have had two or" three November elec• papers are altogether too;;expensive, luxuries for use as It is -different with the cigarette. The Typographical Error*—In the event of a typographical error, advertising tions within the past twenty-five years. It'is true that the political 'organs' by - any man or body. Political party feature of the case seems. to be tliat loosely-packed ^ tobacco invariably tliose" who most require' Kiiclr advice goods at less than the proper, price, the newspaper will furnish letters to reciprocity contest was concluded ' with voting in-..Sep workers ;:who airily deplore the 'absence of a newspaper burns to the last and is frequently tember, but that election was forced by' extraordinary mouthpiece:: soon, grpw^tweary when they, learn the facts art so often the last to accept it, and: be posted in the store stating the correct price, but goods may not be sold at ; thrown .away:and left to do so. Here that,it is the habitual idler who tends the price printed and the difference charged to the newspaper. circumstances and followed a dissolution ^f Parliament about the cost'ot newspaper production." " lies the: greatest danger. But it can be before it had concluded its business. One" of the factors to emphasi'-ie• his need for rest and avoided if the smoker will just take reci eation." which has something to do with the fixing of an election theirtroubleto stamp "it out.; It only date in the Autumn is the matter of convenience'fojA the ninnimi MIMI takes a second to do it and much - let how many men do we.see affect-" Friday, July 17,. 1925. officials in getting around in the partially organizedrterri damage may be averted by so doing ing to desois". the.vital necessity -OtZ tories. In -the northern part of the three prairie provinces r(-.<:aperatio]).. How many,: bo i*it that, for instance, the-work of conducting ah election; "and the The Pedlar's Pack . THE FRUIT MARKET they seldom or never tak-3 a holiday! yoting as well, is convenienced if the streams are'frozen 1 The medical, man sees tli * tokens of aver. To some extent this may also be true of the sparse ' Vernon News. -By AÚTOLYCUS / To the grower_ of fruit in the Okan this inthe patient who comes into his ly settled districts of Northern Ontario and Northern "A Snapper Up off Unconsidered' TriBes. consulting- room often too late, ,vnd is: Quebec. In such districts bridges are few and far 'be agan, considering the returns which he ordinarily gets from his.orchard, just suffering from "premature old tween and frozen streams make it much easier to: distri The Winter's Tale, Sees* II, Act IV V age." .And yet, what shall it profit a Oui pulpits are our work clothes. Each of ueliva the complaint that Okanagan fruit "is bute the ballot boxes and take the vote in the widely scat• JllltliMlillW ¡ili too higli priced" would; seem almost man: if he -gain the whole, world and some kind of a sermon every day. : .. . tered polls. If there are no political considerations over-1 absurd: He" would be incline^ to doubt have; his arteries hardening a decade weighing, matters of this kind have much to do with the It was a foregone conclusion that the vaudeville^ show this statement, felling sure that'in the before he-, has reached ^three score decision a government reaches as to the date of polling, now being staged' in .Dayton,: Tenn.7 would' bring: some light of his own returns—being the years and tensor even sooner?. WILD BEAST INVADERS . when the ministers and officials whose business it is to v word froml the suppositious 'shade iff W "fl-Pl . .A. ; r—/ w w*«**-— ',. • * ... ..: Page Six , F\SH. HAS GURGLE PROHIBITION IS NO Buffalo,' N.Y., July;3--The Biblical PRINCE STUDIES characters, of Jonah and the whale SUBJECT FOR RADIO were impersonated today by a bottle DAYTON CIRCUS of "pre-war" Scotch 'and a 23-pound Too Controversial,-Is Opinion of salmon respectively, The salmon was British Postmaster-General— EVOLUTION NOW one of a shipment from New Bruns• wick and destined for Niagara Falls, THIRD SESSION Temperance Convention * N. Y.,. but customs: officers put the Inspects Tatings Skull in Af- finish to - the "show" .when they dis• •_ % Edinburgh, July 3.— Prohibition is cerned that th; e fish betrayed a "gur* Is Opened With Prayer— too "acutely controversial" U subject rica- -Declared to Be in Scotland for radio dissemination, gle." • f ::-. •:;,:.:•••,• •••' ;: ' Clarence Darrow Greats New Link Investigation of the Inside work• in the opinion of the postina'ster-gen ings of the salmon revealed the bottle Big Sensation eral, who refused permission lor the Johannesburg, South Africa. — The' of liquor; and,the officials are now en• broadcasting by a British company deavoring to {locate, the New Bruns-, of . the speech to.be made tomorrow Prince of Wales is studying evolu• "* Dayton, Term., Julyl4.—With the tion. Before leaving Johannesburg he wick, shipper heat anil humidity of the packed court uight by Lady Astor at the - convention of the World's Women's Christian met Professor Raymond A. Dart, the roon augmented by a hitler dispute j young'scientist of, Wltwatersrand Col• specks which dot the 'dazzling white at- ihe very outset, the Scopes trial] Temperance Union. Consequently ii is understood none of the proceedings lege, whose recent discovery of a man- quartz everywhere are little flakes of entered its third session amidst a ape skull at Taungs, Bechuanaland, pure gold. , flurry of argument. " ] of the convention will be broadcast. - Clarence Darrow, defence counsel, The convention opened today; with has attracted world-wide attention; Returning to - the surface, the whose thunderous' speech on behalf devotional exercises and a memorial Professor Dart wrote a popular ac• Prince watched the smelting. process of evolution and against "religious ritual. Short speeches were-made by count of his discovery a few weeks and inspected: twelve huge ingots of bigotry" created a'sensation on Mon• W. C. T. U; organizers from Canada. ago for the- associated newspapers of solidigold, fresh from the melting pot.; day was again the storm centre today. South- Africa, Denmark, India, Scot the North American Newspaper Alii Each ingot, was so heavy-that the .man• barrow objected again to opening laud, .Australia, the United- States, ance. ' - agement felt perfectly'safe in offering the sessions with prayer. He made Iceland and Australia. their royal* visitor one if -he would The Prince ^inspected the :Taungs carrylt off unaided. . *- . ; the objection, a formal one and it was Nearly 2,000 - women from fifty- skull; and discussed its significance overruled by Judge. Raulston, who one countries are gathered here for with Professor Dart, who declared said that prayer at the opening of a the twelfth convention, .which opened that it formed a definite new link. in court session was not unreasonable Saturday morning with a session ot the chain of-evolution. .The skull re• "I-doijr't object to. praying in secret the executive committee! sembles- the cranium 'of ,a small mon• NOTICE but I do object .to-turning this court key,- In two parts, completely fossil• While the general officers con • TAKE NOTICE that Robert Shan• into a. meeting house,""exclaimed the sidered committee appointments, re ized, and solidified, but: with the brain famous Chicago lawyer. solutions and nominations of new cells clearly discernible. The remains non, whose address is Summerland, Argument ensued with all counsel officials, most of the' delegates ac are'the most complete of any fossil B.C..^intends to make application to participating and the entire courtroom quainted themselves, with gray old ape yet discdvered. lease the following - described lands was standing as requested by the Edinburgh - rich, with the tradition of "This discovery will aid as no other for grazing";purposes:•-.-.- _ judge. ' . novelists and poets, whose stories single discovery has done,"; said Prof. Commencing, at N. W. corner of "We are dealing with a conflict be• and songs glorified the Scottish trin• Dart,' ''in confirming our theories of ity, the hearts the home and the L1178, then North 20~chains to S. W. tween science and religion,"^ said Dar- evolution: We know ,now where to corner,of. L3322, then East 20. chains .row, insisting that the daily invocation flowing bowl. \\6ok. for.the graves of our forefathers, | 'was. propaganda for the prosecution, .'. Lady Astor, member of Parliament for the whole, of South-Africa must.to S.-E. corner of L3323, then North Asks Why Clergy are Present for Plymouth drew a crowded house ; I have been over-run ever since the ¡40 chains to NiE. corner of L3323, .Attorney-General Stewart argued in at the Usher Hall - last night .when !j B of nl ai kind - hS« S | M A ; ' We probably then West 20 chains.to S." E. corner favor of the judge. she spoke in connection ^ with the have in South Africa a- hidden record" 1'aach «. xr ti. on i. ••" '-*, "The objection by agnostic counsel convention of the Women's Chris of humanity far transcending the his- Owing to changes in management The Summerland Review finds it necessary to adjust its subscription lists. AH arrears must be paid. To facilitate this we are making a Subscription Price In Advance open for one month only, of ilsll ' for One Year instead of $2.50 After August 8th the;subscription rate will again be $2.50 per year. So act quickly. • ' \ ' ^ • i-.'.y- . _____ •' ______ THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW "The Home Paper of Summerland, Naramata and Peachland." * * fi fcWtÄ/ I Í I CHAPMAN BROTHERS middle of August.- " > • :v Al I soft fruits are exceptionally LACROSSE IN PAID HEAVY FINES FIRST APPLES early this year. About half a ton of Alexander.and Sneed peaches have,been~shipped.. Peach plums SUMMERLAND? Harry S. Chapman and Rex' Chap• started, to come into the Co• man of- Naxama, B.C., appeared be• ARE SHIPPED operative oh Tuesday. This. Is fore ^Magistrate T. A. Pope on Thurs• the first year in the experience peal Happenings day in answer to a charge preferred of the Co-operative that Royal Other . Valley Towns Are against H; S. Chapman -for "refusing to exhibit his firearms' license when AT PENTICTON Arine cherries -and Yellow Trans-: Kelowna-Penticton boat service: ;to Penticton over the week-end. parent apples have been in the Orsanizinir : in Readinessi} , requested to ' do so by constable Leaves Summerland for Penticton 11 While in this district Mr. Sweet vis ' *'c" -¿¿t-:"-' Robertson". Rex Chapman: pleaded packing" house:at the same time. ited the - • experimental- station at RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVER a.m. and for Kelowna;2 p.m. daily, for Tall Sport "not guilty" to á charge of being in Shipment - of Yellow Transpar• •A TISEMENTS. -. . Summerland and also inspected some possession of 49 muskrats, 1 lynx, "SUNDOWN" OPENS AT Sunday included. • 34tf 'of the seed crops of the United Seed ent Apples Goes Out of en the First insertion, 3 cents a word.> C land RIALTO ON MONDAY Growers in Summerland, Oliver and 0f £ \°," JSL teasel, 6-beaverpelts,:24~ Marten' traps Send your films to Stocksthe Photo• ? 0ther V 1 Co-operative Saturday Two cents a word each subsequent Penticton territory. towns are r nor?^H f ^ f^^e case was adjourned S3e insertion; minimum charge, 60 cents : P f grapher, Penticton. (L47tf towns are reported to - be organizing the crown to obtain wltnnnsHK tho per week. ' ' a 8 C,1: ames w th Six months to make. Mr. ;Alf Johnston and Mri Archie :fi"L ^ , J , * :tbe prbv- date of trial being set for July 14th CHERRY SHIPMENTS ARE If so desired, advertisers may have Don't forget the Flower Show, Scott have returned from a motoring • anticipated. On Saturday the 11th inst. after ap- More than 100,000 cattle used. replies addressed to a box number, August 5th. Get your entries ready. tour of the prairies. - V • i." "umber ot experienced parent reconsideration both of tho LARGER THAN IN 1924 Cost exceeded $500,000.. care of The Review. For this, ser• V^^-'!':> •Z'W-,:-•::>-••. • payers here. •^.^^•v.::-'^ accused through': their counsel • Mr The Review has received from a lay rs nere Scenes taken in eight states in vice add 10 cents. :,.": A most enjoyable time was spent P ® . - The following is an Woodward, appeared again before the The 'Review is hot responsible for subscriber the following 'hews item at a Labor picnic on Monday evening arfac.Ie ln the Vancouver Province magistrate and pleaded "guilty to the All Soft Fruits Exceptionally two countries. . errors in copy taken over the.phone. which will be of interest, to many: at Crescent Beach. ; • bearing on the subject: , ; above charges, Rex Chapman being Players and electricians travelled tU- r:' .^onie interesting, playoffs are in fined $100 and costs and H. S. Chap- r Early This Year—Peach Contract rates on application. From April 1 to July 1, 1925, 3261 man 15,000 imiles by train:and- horseback Miss Edna Knowles, Miss /Amy sight for the lacrosse .leagues in this *25 anaNc^^ Plums Coming in province provided certain difficulties being confiscated. ; to procure the scenes. . • cars cleared customs at Osoyoos, ap-' Smith and. Miss Lillian Drake are The pelts mentioned in the case FOR SALE ^^lY^^^^^^^. These are the principal statistic we e selzed bin Haneume proximately 50 per cent.of the total spending a vacation in Suinmerland. ,u f piaying'the champions-of the ? «*« °* « The first apple shipment of the, facts of "Sundown," the gigantic nxoximaxeiy » ^ training at the Jubilee hos- okaliaga^ Lac?osse Lea^e and the Lake occupied by Rex,Chapman on season of between eight and nine and impressive epic of "the west • FOR SALE.—Fox terrier puppies 1 6 taB a for the whole 1924 season. During pit?1> Victoria Mrs. Xnowles also leaders in the- various junior divi- ^P" "l V snowshoe • trip of hundred boxes of Yellow Trans- which is to"... open, ;;Tuesday. at the Males $5, females $3.; A. M; Temple this period; states Field Manager L. came in wit hth« young ladies on sion of the Victoria leagues eighty miles being made by constables parents wes passed out of the Rialto theatre. R bert 80 j Wood of the Okanagan-Cariboo Tuesday morning. , The president .of the Victoria and th?e . ^ 49, 51 m -, a -4-« •«nrirf-twivPi- oT.iv - i • A • • District - Lacrosse Association, Mr. f^ure Stall! Sergt. Fräser pro Penticton Co-operative warehouse. A page from current history, of c uiea a The shipment is unusually early. Trau Asociauon, wuruu. irav« uui*. Ttae young people enjoyea im- teonard Tait has just: written Mr. ^ . . ^ which only .those in the great west for the The very light crop of apricots is FOR SALE.—At bargain, price for became fairly general during the last mensely the Baptist Sunday school Elliott, secretary of the B. C. Ama- defendants, seem to be'aware, the First Nathion- three weeks, on account of the rainy P^nic this week. The event was teur Lacrosse Association,that ha: emphasized in the small shipment al picture .tells the story of a tre• quick deal, well-built - modern rési• held of only, two and one-half tons. mendous migration which has been weather -experienced. Of. the 12fil at Crescent Beach and: every would:, like ,to arrange:;a-couple;' of . dence • with : full- size basement, .to u Despite the reports of damage going on during- the last few decades. ars cleared at Osoyoos so far fo• r momenpleasantlyt o,f the time was; spent very eniles:'omeetingfs "betweeGreatern Vancouvethe;champior annd juvthe- HEARS FAFROR MDISTAN T to cherry trees and the "cherry Forced from the ranges -by the steady gethér with small, productive orchard champion public school team: of Vic• -crop, the total shipment of cher• this spring/1081 were U, S. cars McGill 'of thé- coast SABLE ISLAND J encroachment 4 of the home steader Easy terms. Hospital Hil. Mrs. -R toria, as well as' between the::junior | ries from Penticton is already . and the small farmer, the big cattle • entering Canada as compared with are vising .Mrs.~M76"iirs parents, teams of tho two cities. - He"-believes E.! White. ' 50 2000 boxes greater .than last year owners have been gradually forced 647 U.S. cars for the corresponding Mr. and Mrs; H. H. Elsey. that • such games- would excite general (Continued from .Page 1) ; with a few still coming in. The interest/draw good-crowds and tend south into the unfertile desert coun• period last year. Eighteen, states t>- -~ . . . ' • to pay expenses of the Island which following are the detailed ship• try of the southwest and into Mexico. : FOR SALE—Peaches, ; 8. „ cents : per to.; boost the>spdrM'A^further-.:'.'sugges^ v , « .; - , Mr. Bowie, ^ho has fairlv recent- isvahout $10.00'per 'year.:,There are ments to date from the Co-operat• C ontrasting the heartache s of the "lb. Phone 621. 50, 51 tion from Mr. Tait is that the senior 18 men on the Island, six are married ive: were represented among these cars, iy arrived in' Canada from EngS teams,' ' champions, x: of each' district ranch families who are forced to a large proportioning from Califor - and. who has been stopping at the with- families;-each man whether mar• -Bings 50,673 lbs. seek pastures new are the heartaches might also play and the:arrangement ried' or; not receives $360.00 per year FOR SALE—Good cow, grade Jersey, nia. . j Hotel Summerland, has left to re- be home and home. Lamberts 31,920 lbs. of the.homesteaders—forced" from e with board and 'lodging. Men can Black Tartarian 8,774 lbs. heavy milker and butter producer :7' ^ :..':••:•: • , ~-' ".'":... . - i-5*°' on. a poultry ranch near New • Competent Referees Scarce " the over-crowded cjjties to find breath• : claim leave after one .year's service, Will - freshen .July 28. ; See' her Black Republican 9,056 lbs. ing spaces and existence on the The name of, Mr. J. L. Logie was j Westminster. , Mr. Tait states; that he finds it .dif• but only" two have done 'so in the' past Phone '782. - - 50 ficult" to secure referees who are fear• Royal Annes ::...42,853 lbs. •plains. ?• The clashing of these two in advertently, omitted from; the list": "-- — three years. -We also ship about '50 Sour Cherries ...... v.- 3,141 lbs. of board members present at the less enough to. enforce the" rules horses eyery: second year andthey: are factions—entirely different, yet both strictly, and that he "does not get:;prol CORRESPONDENCE \ | sold at auction for about $20.00 on an essentially American—is the corner WANTS last school board meeting which was per support from those who should Total: 146,147. lbs. t stone on which has been built the reported - in' last" week's Review;"". : :••'•'•.•" '"•**.;":r:'':'''':-:r assist: to: have these regulations car• average. There are two lights, East . The cherries are selling welt ON CHURCH UNION 'Light- and "West Light. The East Light powerfully romantic tale of "Sun• ':': Flower': Show, Augus't - 5th, in Elli• AUTOLYCUS ried out; He finishes his letter by on the market and are bringing w FARMERS send your cream to is a double flash and-the" West Light down." - " • :: son Hall.. Help make it successful. Dear Sir:— expressing the determination to "carry good prices. Pools will close the Penticton Purity Products. .Highest I have been trying to locate the on and see that our" aim- is eventually is. a single flash every five seconds, market-prices paid. " 43tf Mr. W.' G. Kelley was a visitor to "variance; with facts" "in my. article achieved and L have; every hope; "with white of course;:-West- - light; is; 2" 1-2 Princeton last- week j going' over: on alleged by "Veritas" in your last issue, the assistance of awakened : public mile's west' of main station;:* He has three ponies, two cow3 and hogs, he Thursday on legal business. but so far have been-unable tOs do so. iopiriion,: to reach: our objective.": He: FOR RENT The only fact I~gave was a statement is delighted to- see; that a convention is has an assistant light, keeper. ^Ea^t The Victoria Cafe -: Mr,, and' Mr^. "A. R. Gay ton, of made by Bishop Doull that "in Canada to; be called at Winnipeg to consider Light has'five.cows, four horses^and : : : FOR RENT.—Schwartz tailor shop ; Oliver; have gone to Washington to as a whole the result has been to split lacrosse matters and he trusts that a hogs, his son acts as assistant keeper Home-made Bread. 10 cents per Loaf the Presbyterian Church-into two sec thoroughly competent man^may be se-, ...No. 2 station is:about 3 miles from T< B. Young. 4Ìtf spend a:- vacation. ./Their little 1 Orders taken for Cakes, Pies, Etc. daughter is staying with her grand• tions almost : equal .numerically." If lected from B.C. ' ' ' " main station., ItV.is a. small station this is at "variance with" facts" the From the Okanagan comes an oppor• with one keeper and-family,: but his MRS. E. HAMPSHIRE Shaughnessy Ave: Phone 191 parents. The trip is being made'by family is large. The keeper looks* after motor. error'is not mine. However, I think tunity for the seniors. The secretary SUMMERLAND WEATHER the Bishop of Kootenay is at least as of the Kelowna Lacrosse Club holds his station and does his rounds and Mr. Fraser Lister, B.A;,- who is good an authority as "your correspond out an invitation';for the:'?Senior-B's'' is stroke oar.in the lifeboat. He has REPORT : well known in Summerland/and who, 'ent. ' • ' "i to, play the champions of: the Okan• been on the: island about' ;10 years.* for the past year,: has taught in the .The' conclusion of "Veritas" that I agan Valley League,- which takes in He has two horses, two cows and r, , , . - .. j , 1 Armstrong high school, : has: been, of- have no . love "for" the Presbyterians Armstrong, Kelown'a-and Salmon^Arm hogs. - who have joined the Union is neces• Below is a report mrmshed by the j fered .-an* a^cepted a- -position on Kelowna last year' won "the. Rowcliffe v No.' il Station' is about 9 miles from Feed Your Hens Right Dominion Experimental Station here sarily pure conjecture' and -does not cup:and' is nowitied 'with -"Armstrong. main " station."' Keeper and assistant, the > staff of Oak Bay high school, call for confirmation or denial ^from for the week ending Tuesday The difficulties in arranging:for- these with" keepers .wife, no family, s This " ~ AND THEY WILL FEED YOU Victoria."" Mr: Lister is at" present me. The real truth is that I 'have, all matches resolves themselves -into spending a holiday with his parents station has Life Boat," beach apparatus Max, Min. Rain Snow Sun along felt "that the dissentients have questions of time and finance—chiefly Date and Lyle Gun. He has" five cows, seven - r Get Your Recipes for on Vancouver Island. been: harshly criticized ^without: good the latter. , : horses arid hogs. Forgot to mention cause; and I have no sympathy with LAYING MASH July 8— 86 56.. 11.1 Mr. Leslie . Gould conducted, Kamloops After Game - all stations have .all kinds of fowls. that'point of view, which looks upon : 67 12.1 industry i,calls for the services^ of the; This station has a' team which:we July 9— 85 party of, young people from Paradise them as a stiffneck and stubborngen- MOULTING MASH - July •, 10— 89 ,64 . 7.4 sin:August and* September the fruit have to use .three horses and to haul Valley to a^reunion^picnic-at; Gres eration. And I. have been rather dis• 1 ; July 11— 94 60 11.1 players' in the valley and - the trans• it through the sand. -• : ; : PULLET MASH cent Beach' on July 9th. A very en gusted with some of the' stuff which portation costs are^high. The Okan• ! • .No. 4 station-'is:about 7 miles from July: 12— 8 G 70 _6.9 1 1 FATTENING MASH joyable.-'time was spent. After .sup• has been poured out concerning the agan league • series' is .due-'.to end No."."-3. This statiohihas a keeper, with, July 13— 87 65 -6.4 per, the water being rather chilly, j carrying out of the-Divihe will by the August 13,'" when 'Armstrong plays KeP July 60 10.7 his two sons as his assistants, also 44—85 .02 the party went~to the Rutherford Unionists• and: its logical'deduction owna during regatta^week. Of course; his wife and six children. This station Any one. of the above Mixed Free home, where a merry time,was spent that • those: who: preferred to; remain in the event of a team going from> the. has 9 horse8i:6 cows»and hogs;. There : A full assortment of all kinds of feed always on hand with music arid dancing.' v ' ' • Presbyterians are mere'rebels. :: • • ^ Coast, Kamloops would -also be con• is a life boat, surf boat and beach x MINING ENGINEER " The innuendo of your correspondent sidered. '" • i apparatus >.at this station.; Life 'boats ROBIN HOOD FLOUR AND CEREALS INSPECTS PROPERTIES Miss G. Gibbons has returned from that the Bishop was looking to. the ; The manager of the Kamloops: club.; are carried from place to place on a a vacation spent in England." • augmentation of the Anglican Church would like to- play" the champions of team ,witli.:'-wlieel8 •( 10 in. tires and '-'.! ::.'"v:; :>^:%:^.:,V ,r ;.>^'v- -t;--''.'%:,^^'..; ; •i:.:-'-',;;.^-,.,::::-:-a s a result • of his; expressiont of • syni; the Okanagan :League"' and'would:pro• P.:B. Fr/eelancl Visits Vernon Dis• : about four and a half feet high' It Harry J. Sanderson i Miss Frances Rutherford has re• . pathy' does not-appeal-to; me as being vide: the visitors ffom. the Coast with takes 5 horses to haul these life boats' trict and Looks Into Various in ;very"good' taste,-and I would not; PHONE 422 turned to • Summerland to spend a' opposition ; and entertainment. - . over the sand. Partly-Developed Claims like; tfl- think" it represents a • general •rAU this'depends upon suitable finan• vacation. She has -: been attending feeling among ; the ^members of the" No, 1 station or main station has the school at Vancouver. cial and other arrangements." " theusuperintendant In charge of sta• newly'constituted body. v." The B.C.A.L.A.. secretary is await• , During thopast week,-P. B. Free- tion and the Island. 7 single men.'and - -. Miss Ethel; Denike - has returned Yours Truly; % ing replies' to.letters sent to persons a- cook for. them.rxThe'men have their land, mining engineer from .Grand from attending school in Rowley, •AUTOLYCUS Interested in (or reported to.be,inter Forks, who has now supervision" over own house, with smoker, kitchen, din• Alberta'.* • •'"•::.•:" •••''•"vl-uv:-- ested in) lacrosse in other interior mining matters: for this district as ing room", down stairs and each man GRAIN LOADING HIGHER towns—Nelson, 'Rossland, Kimberly, has a room to himself up stairs. This well as the Lower Kootenay section, Mr. John Denike, of Summerland, Cranbrook—to ascertain the prospects spent several days in the district ad station has, two teams, two buck Special For Week who is a member of the teaching Farmers are tak'lng ; advantage of for a more lengthy tour than through -boards -(you perhaps-would. call them • jacont to Vernon looking Into the var- 1 jacont to vomoi; looking into me var- b;"j^ --. Fori.flBtpr gaak haa return- the Okanagan. . ' ( st at orrest the slack,: spell- following iseeding.-to buggies). This "station has -17 horses, lous properties which have lately boon j"i .; er, &asK., nas return ed or th haul their grain and loadings at coun• In the, mean time, Greater :.Vancouy.eir, .6 cows arid; bull; breeding bowb and opened up, some'of which give prom- * ? vacation. try ©levators along Canadian - Nation• teams will flnd'it necessary;to go Into boar and. hogs. At the main station Ise of satisfactory results. puo-ii,, h ike of Okannean v.V''-''^ at M on al lines haye: boon climbing rapidly the question of -ways and. moans;aB there is" three warehouses•: ono oil , Mr. Freeland states that there are m, „ lv*T. during the past throe weeks. The week well as of cups and medalBi' house; blacksmith ;Bhpp' cow barn, life Mmdoubtedlyivgood 'showings, so far as Mission is ..spending a week with his boat shod, •: surf * boat shod, Btaff'a may bo Judged by the limited amount here. ending June- 25 saw 1,820 cars, con• orothex taining 1,904,000 bushels, loaded at EXPLOSION ON KASLO houses, sailor's home for shipwrecked of work which has been done on-any /c and isister, Mrs. peC, MrB orner C.N, points, and the week marketings 3TEAMER K(LL8 ONE mariners, carpenter shop, hen houses 20 off m o pah or these claims and has suggested «""if'_ „"if W nna*hn nnAmounted to. ,1,549,000 bushels, "with paint shod,: -and/ Buperintondant's ways of dealing with some of them gr?*bo*» ?nJ !frt vSS«i,SS? %Z Nelson, July 18. >—. A Kaslo report ll lo 1 1,700,000 bushels: still In- store.. houso.I will bring ra,ylette r to a close, with the idea of proving .the deposits Petor .will visit in Vancouver and states that an explosion occurred on tho C. P. R. steamer Kuskanook this and if you care to answer this, I would All the regular lines, gasoline and lubricating oil, With the least possible expense. - Victoria before returning to Eng. bo pleased to tolhryou moro.' There arc two formations, appar- land. : . ^ 10,000' FROM G A LICIA COMES WEST morning at the Kaslo .wharf, Injuring :< Ono thousand families from east• •::': :::' -'::;•' v • , 'I remain hardware, furniture, beds, springs, mattresses, gents' thrao parsons, ono of whom; dlod. Tho n ern'! Gallcla: and central Europe will dead man is a deckhand named Bark• "'' "' Your's' slncorely, furnishings, boots and shoes, and many other articles. to the north. Tho southom formation rocoivod during ,the month of Juno arrive in Western Canada .during the er,- from Nolson,,, ,.•. . - Harold F. Honry, Supt, appears to bo grnnito, and good show-' ftt tho Summerland hospital: Mrs. summer months to tako up'furms In ings appear; in some locations. But Lipsott,, cream and pudding; Mrs. tho Ponco;-River district of Alberta,' the noith.slope is mainly ]| stone | Gammon, egg«j Misa^Burki, eggs! uiias "boon learned at Canadian Nat mo Stark Supply Co. contact, and It is on this slope that and mnrmalndo; Mrs. Solly, ol- d li"n- 'tonal -<-Ilallways''.;.offroo8.'."Tho -'Imml. Mr. Frooland would suggest more on; Mr. Sharp, chorrlos; Mrs. Blons- grants will arrive in sovoral parties, i work, and It appears Hint lime stono (mlo, lottuco; Mr. H. Smith, eggs; and,;whllo the exact dato of tholr-de• formation Is generally more likely, to Mr, May, milky, eggs, lottuco; Mrs. parture from their native land is not Summerland contain mineral than tho granite. —• Viority, strawborrlos; Mr. Pollock, yet known, It Is oxpootod that thoy Vornon News. flowers; Mr. Illggins, apples; Mrs; will loavo during tho early part ot July. «.,n«r««,/M,. ^av „Anr,r„ ao Ga\o, black currants and raspberries; GROCERTERIA Thrilling pictures at The Rialto this week and next SUCCESSION TAX RAPPED AS Mrs.'Armstrong, poas; Mr. Haddroll, PI8H FRV DEP08IT8 BIG iB, C. HANDICAP VOgotnbloB; Mr. Bronnnn. chorrlos; The fish population of southern contain enough action to make you forget the hot wea• t Vancouver, July 10,—-Hoiivy succos- Trail Rnngoi*s, chorrlos;. high school, Manitoba and Saskatchewan and On• Blon duties Imposed In llrltlsh Colum- lottuco". •"" N tario was increased by 000,000 during ther, Come and keep cool .and enjoy yourself. bla-aro seriously hundlcapplng its , . «r, j Juno, according to a report from tho Soo our specials for tho'Week Enid. BIG• industrial and I'lnanolnl development, Mr. C. Swoot, chief of tho Sood Canadian National Railways to tho v "On Frday and Saturday evenings "HEARTS OF GER and BETTER bargains than over, before. ,,ln"lho opinion of tho board of direct- Division, Dopnrtmont of Agriculture offoct that 30 cans of young* plckorol OAK" should delight overyone. It is a picture of tho ,ors of tho Groator Vancouver Tub- Ottawa, nttondöd tho rocont annua woro dumped In Fish Rook and Clbar Vliclty Ruroau, They have hoadod a convention of tho Canadian Sood Lakes In Manitoba, Hoopor, Madgo frozen north, beautifully^brought to the screen. It is and un unnamed lako In. flaskatoho- -movomont asslstod by tho real estate Growers' Association, hold at Ed SHREDDED WHEAT, pkge. .15 a picture that will cool • you off in hot weather, Also ^oxohangos of Vancouver and Victoria, monton, and enmo in from tho coaBt wan, .-. •• Ho draw attontlon to tho situation, ' a two rool comedy'Nobody's Sweetheart." •Tho matter was discussed at al ROYAL CROWN SOAP, 3 pound' mooting of the bureau tonight whonj Tuesday and Wodnosday, July 21st and 22nd, tho aovoral mombors quoted from tholr cakes, per It) 10 own oxporioncoB how English and famous feature "SUNDOWN" will bo shown. This, American capital is driven out of Timely Hints boys, is a real picture 100,000 wild stoors in a wild British Columbia enterprises on ac- ORANGES, per doz. .35 • count of what thoy dosorlbod ns "tho I stampede; miles of prairie ablaze, dopicting tho re• • unfair succession duties," For the Orchardist PApwAX, pkge; .20 ; Ono niombor told of an English trofit of tho Cattlo Kings boforo Anihllation's Onrush. concern that, had boon nil ready to Also a comedy. Prices .25 and ,50. assist in financing a building projoot Specially prepared for The Review PEANUT BUTTER, per lb .; 20 -until It lonrnod of tho manner In Friday and Saturday of next wook "RICHARD which the Government oxuotod thoso by J, Tait, District Field Inspector, ,dutlOH. Another told of mortgagos SOAP FLAKES, 3 lb ..: .50 THE LION HEARTED" will bo shown. •hold by Unltod States Intnrnnts that •would not bo ronowod for tho samo TESTING THE FERTILIZER NEEDS OF THE APPLE ORCHARD ONTARIO CI^EESE, 2 lb 55 Don't forgot, all you "Hearts of'Oak" that when oauBe, Almost ovory niombor had rixporloncofi of a Hko^iaUiro to roport. Growers of applet who'find that they should learn the fertiliser "Sundown" comos "Richard the Lion Hearted" is com• Iristancos woro given of widows, pro- needs of their orchards, should make plans now to have a few plots SHELLED WALNUTS, per lb 50 ing in his wako to Sunimorland followod in turn by a Bumahly loft, In good clrcmtiBtanoos, laid out for experimenting with this fall and next spring. The highly "Lone Wolf" with his mastor "Chu Chin Chow," who actually owod tho flovornmont CIDER VINEGAR, per gal. 00 ' monoy al'tor ostatos »hrid boon sacri• beneficial" results In terms of fruit production, from the use of, nitrate woalthy Chinoso merchant coming up behind. Evory- ficed to moot tho succession dutlosl of soda lit recent years, both by experimenters and commercial apple tar. v ono of thorn promjsos you a thrill you will novor forgot. growers, have served to place a new emphasis upon nitrogen as a plant Toronto.—A box of strawborrloH of food In apple orchards, The Writer will help any grower who wishes We also have a largo and fresh supply of gigantic proportions was brought to a to go Into this matter In detail, local nowspapor by E, N, Hammond Dr. Watlrin's Tonic Stout etc., for the tnanufac- Horticultural Society meets at Miss Spencer's ion Friday night, of Hcarboro village. Tho largest ture of home brew. borry In tho box monmirod 0% Inehos the 17th. THE BIALTO In clrcumforenco, but thorn woro not If I could have but one flower for a farm garden out of doors nny which measured Iohh thmf four Inehos around. my choice would be the dahlia. What's yours?