•if v Pro ^ncwr Library mar21,22 X

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SUMMERLAND, PEACHLAND AND NARAMATA

Vol. 12, No. SO, Whole No. 671 SUMMERLAND, B.C., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921. $2.50, Payable in Advance

THE WOMEN'S CANADA'S FRUIT CROP PROSPECTS INSTITUTES. Generally Good in B.C. Dry On .Friday, the 8th, instead of the Weather Injurious to regular monthly business [meeting1 Eastern Orchards. Subject of Investigaton by Wa• the West Summeriand Women's In• Ratepayers' Meeting Strongly ter Board. Municipality stitute held a garden party at the Here is what Ottawa statisticians Favors The Building Interested. home of Mrs. Coulter White. Some say of Canada's fruit crop prospects Scheme. forty members were present, and a according to a recent bulletin wired Fifteenth Annual Meet of the CREEK FALLING most enjoyable afternoon was spent from the capital: Western Canada Irrigation in the pretty garden. Reports from Canada's six apple PAYING RENT for Okanagan City. May Draw On Reserve Supply During the afternoon Mrs. Coulter growing provinces point to a crop of Next Week. Assessor White and Mrs. Zimmerman who were this fruit generally in excess of last Board Under Heavy Expense. Appointed. both delegates at the Women's In• year. There was a very heavy "drop Would Pay Interest stitute Conference held in Vernon re• in June, however, which, if it contin• Natural Resources On $20,000. ues much longer, will materially re At Tuesday's meeting of the Mu• cently gave most interesting reports .Will-Be Exploited duce the prospects. Summeriand ratepayers will again nicipal Council it was decided, upon of the Conference; after which after• Accoi-ding to the July fruit and vote on the school bylaw, which failed the recommendation of the water noon tea was served on the verandah. vegetable crop report of the Depart• to get the required three-fifths vote committee, to have the Municipality There will be no meetings of the In Ranges Contain Many Reser• 1 ment of Agriculture, British Colum• a few weeks ago. represented by Solicitor W. C. Kel- stitut*-. during the summer months voirs of Water Which bia orchards, as well as those in New ley and Municipal Clerk F. J. Nixon the next one comng in October. May Be Utilized. At a well-attended meeting, held Brunswick and Quebec, offer promise at the sitting of the Water Board ,on last Tuesday evening in the Rialto for a 10 per cent, increase over 1920. July 21st, when it is the intention of theatre, there was an almost unanim• Ontario prospects are for a 20 per The Western Canada Irrigation the Board to investigate the Indian ous; vote in favor of an amendment cent, reduction. Baldwins, Spies, Association is this year holding-its water record On Trout Creek. proposed by Mr. W. C. Kelley and g Mcintosh and Russets are heavy, but fifteenth annual convention at Ver• seconded by Mr. S. F. Sharp to the It is reported that signs directing Ben Davis light. non, July 27, 28, 29 ancj, 30, having effect that the municipal council bo travellers to the upper Peachland Water Complaint Prince Edward Island expects a been formed in 1907. In the official requested to again submit the by• road had been placed, and also that big crop of all varieties. In Nova guide to the first convention, which law- to the ratepayers as soon as pos• a number of other road sgns, painted Scotia dry weather and a heavy drop was held at Calgary, July 17 and 18 sible. some time ago for the Board of Trade Engineer Norrington of "the Water of that year, it was stated that it have reduced the outlook. Baldwins Prof. W. T. Broad dealt with the were being put up by the Municipal Branch was a visitor here a few days are set heavy and a total crop is ex• was gradually dawning on the minds Council. ago, when he investigated the com- of thinking people that the most sig• school question from the cost stand• pected of 10 per cent, in excess of point. ... Among other things he point• J. Dunsdon in communicaton I plaints with respect to the water flow- nificant development in agriculture last year. ed out that the Department of Edu• complained that water was being ing from the Zimmerman gulch on to British Columbia expects a fair to that Western Canada has yet witness• backed up on to his property by a the roads and nearby properties. ed is the movement to utilize the cation is paying 50 per cent, of the good crop of peaches, but Ontario cost of conveyance according to the small irrigation dam on Aeneas We are informed that he arranged only looks for 35 per cent, of aver• ground mountain streams in aiding Creek, which he claimed had no right with Mr. F. R. Gartrell, the chief the farmer .largely to eliminate the contracts, and in addition $100 per age. Yellow St. Johns best, Elbei- year extra per teacher, in view of to be there. He intimated that he sufferer to allow the water and mud tas and Crawfords light. element of uncertainty of his oper• The Chef—Too many broths don't spoil this cook. would require compensation for al• to flow on to his meadow as soon as ations. the fact that this is a consolidated Plums promise well in Quebec, This clever cartoon is based on on e of the most discussed Academy pic• school district. These two combined leged damage done, and assurance the hay crop is off. He promised b_ut Ontario and Nova Scotia will pro• tures by Sir William Orpen. that the trouble would be removed. Mr. Gartrell to recommend to the NATURAL meant that the department paid four- bably produce only a 50 per cent, fifths of the $4000 which it cost to Referred to water committee. Municipal Council that it arrange to crop. In British Columbia a.fair to RESERVOIRS. have the owners of land about the operate the school vans during the It was reported that a barn and good crop is anticipated. Our mountain ranges contain nat• school year of 19|0-1921. ice house the property of the Muni• gulch pay Mr. Gartrell to take: care Pears in Ontario and Nova Scotia ural resources only awaiting the fin• Hospital Now of the water. ore inspectors cipality and located west ofv the Em• also promise 'a 50 per cent, crop, ishing touch of skill and labour to Another feature of the local school pire Hall block, though occupied,^had while the prospects in British Colum• save water sufficient to irrigate vast situation which was pointed out was been bringing no rent to the Munici• bia are generally good. • areas, in addition to those which are A sBtisy Place Are Appointed that the" rents which the board will pality. Instructions were given to now and can be provided for by our be required to pay during the school bill the occupant at the rate of $5 Suspends Work normal water supply. A propaganda year of 1921-1922 will be $1500, and per month. Fruit Prices Guaranteed so vast and fraught with such farr that this $1500 would pay interest Cares For Good Many Pa• Government Will'More Strict• . The water committee's report told On Prov. Road reaching interest that enters so at the .rate of 7 1-2 per cent, on of repairs to the. north main through The New Zealanjd Government has closely .into the .whole problem of tients During Month ly Enforce Fruit Mar• $20,000'invested in the needed school the Cartwright property-and...the ne*; guarantee^, jts,. f,ruit^growersi-,^a.-; net Western ' Canada'ajcolonization and plant. r r ket Act. cessity of b'uildihg~ a' nOT-ffioincr^a'.' "iuta rv j .psoap ir.ity, ;\*":"bf' deep concern, -. • - - of June. ,r-.•-•;'• . Early in the evening Mr. G. J. Hillpark Gardens, which was now be• Foreman Arkell Told to Lay ported during 1921 to the extent of to every resident of the Great-West C6^l{errWhitevsufiniitted '& resolution ing done. The extension of the do• 200,000 cases of approved varieties and imperatively demands the im• A'general tightening up in the en• to the effect that the voting on the l mestic 'water main along Campbell Off All Workmen and classes of fruit. The guarantee: petus, constructive guidance and Three hundred and fifty-ninedays ' forcement of the regulations of the school by-law be stood over until the Avenue Was authorized on the under• is limited to fruit grown and shipped moulding influence that can only be treatment were, given patients at the Dominion Fruit Marks Act will come annual elections. Later, he asked to. standing that Mr. G. J. C. White, the No. work has been done on the on consignment by bona fide fruit effectively brought to bear by a Summeriand Hospital during June, this year, according to a statement of be allowed to withdraw this motion, Baptist Church, and others interested government. roads under the charge growers and fruit growers' co-opera• strong and competent organization. the largest number of patients in the Dominion Fruit Inspector B. M. but his seconder Mr. S. A. Denike, would finance the extension. of Foreman J. C. Arkell since July tive societies, through the New Zea This, then, was the; object for hospital on any one day being nine• Whyte, of Vernon, who has charge would not permit. The amendment lr.nd Fruit Growers' Federation. The The report of the water committee 8th when he received instructions to which the association was formed, teen. There were actually thirty- of the Dominion work of inspecting as noted above was then proposed Federation must provide equal ship• also covered the investigation of sev• suspend all operations. The muni• and in its fifteen years of existence three patients in the hospital during the'grading and packing.of fruit in and carried with a large vote. eral complants with respect to wa• ping facilities to all concerned and the Western Canada Irrigation As• the month. For the first six months the Okanagan. cipal authorities and others have ; all fruit -must be inspected by the sociation has played no small part in ter service. > been confidently expecting that the of this year 211 patients were in the In past years the Department has Mr. John Tait asked for assurance .Department of Agriculture and com• the progress of irrigation develop• hospital, the average time per pa• made a practice of giving- ample government would make much needed ply with export regulations. ment in Western Canada. that water would be conveyed to improvements in the lakeshore road tient being a little over 8V2 days. warning to fruit shippers of the esig: his and other lots east of Giant's which is now a primary highway and Early in March, 1907, a few enthu• At the meeting' of the Hospital grades which must be kept up. NowJ Head before next spring. He was under the control of the department siastic irrigationists had concluded Board held last Monday accounts for that the shipping business is on a firm told by the Reeve that the Council of public works. Cloud Lifted that irrigation in Western Canada June totalling $1,231.87 were passed basis, the Department feels that a Attorney Genera had this and other capital expendi About the time Foreman Arkell had advanced to a point where it for payment. ' rigid enforcement of the regulations tures in mind and that they would be was ; important that a convention was prepare dto go to work on this Miss Johnson, the matron, was should be followed out. From now on submitted to the ratepayers in due road, he was ordered to open up the should be held and some cohesive, ef• therefore, the inspection will be of course. Mr. Smith, of the same .. From Kaladen fort made, looking to intelligent leg• granted one month's vacation to be Police Magistrate Button Re• upper road between Summeriand and taken as soon as convenient. such a nature as to require all ship neighborhood, now served by the islation on the subject. Invitations jpers to live up to the Act in every de signs—Objects to Atti• Peachland, because of the washouts Mr. G. J. C. White undertook to pipe line, and Mr. P. G. Koop com• near Crescent Beach and beyond. were issued to representative men tail. Development Work Being Re• throughout the three provinces of arrange if possible to obtain firehos e tude of Victoria. plained of the service they were. re• It is not known whether it is' the ceiving. Every effort to improve the Britsh Columbia, Alberta and Sas• from the College building. In 1919 Mr. Whyte was the only intention of the department to do Dominion inspector south of Kelow• services was promised. sumed Under New katchewan to attend a meeting at Cal• Dr. Herald, surgeon, of Kelowna.. any more work this season. If not, na. Last year there were two south Just before going to press,. The Mr. C. Noel Higgin enquired as to gary the following month. Among operated on several patients at the this part of South Okanagan will Contrrol. of Kelowna. This year there will be Review learns that Police Magistrate the re-opening of the road to Cres• those who attended this * meeting hospital this week, among them be- be left in an extremely unfortunate were: William Pearce, of Calgary; six in the Valley, three of them be Hutton had tendered his resignation \' cent Beach. Calipers and others position. It is urged that a com• ng Dr. F. W. Andrew. ing south of Kelowna. Mr. Whyte As a result of a change of owner• W. H. Fairfield, of Lethbridge; Col. to the Attorney-General. This, we were not now able to use their pro• paratively small expenditure would is in charge of the force. ship Kaleden and its surrounding J. S. Dennis, of Calgary; C. D. King, understand, is the result of a letter perties there. Very small outlay put the lake shore road in as good would be "required to repair the road, fruit lands are to experience a tasts of Raymond; J. T. Hall, of Medicine There will be two men in Vernon, from the Department of the Attor• condition as before the washouts. of former boom days. Hat; I. S. G. Van Wartg, of Calgary; two in Kelowna, including Peachland ney-General which seemed to criti• he said. He was told that this was We understand that Mr Arkell x Since'the control of the Kaleden J. R. Wheeler and Martin Woolf, of Summerlands' Are and Westbank, one in Summeriand cise the action of the Council in in- a provincial matter but that atten• has been making estimates on work tion of the authorities was being Fruit Lands Co. fell into the hands Cardston; E. L. Richardson, of Cal• and Naramata and one for Keremeos creasng the salary of the magistrate. that may be done under next year's drawn to the situation. of British interests there has been gary; and C. W. Peterson, of Cal• and Penticton. The letter stated that the increase appropriations. Finest .Cherries Foreman Tomlin reported that the little done towards the development! gary. This year's staff is as follows: Ver• seemed to be unusually high, and volume of Trout Creek had dropped of that promising fruit district. At the meeting the basis af repre• non, Stanley' French and Douglas asked that information justifying A thing done right today means Information has recently been re• sentation was drawn up and it was such an increase, before having had rapidly so that there was not more less trouble tomorrow. If we all get Coast Reports on Shipments Henderson; Kelowna, G. E. Dereham than enough for daily needs. He ceived that Sir William Hutcheson voted that a convention should be and C. N. Higgin; Summeriand, W. the assent by a minute-in-council, be behind local industry by insisting on Poe of Ireland, has purchased the in held at Calgary the following July supplied to the Department. was authorized to send men to head• Sent Down From Here Buchanan; Penticton, E. S. Rogers. >,r the products grown or manufactured terests of Capt. Banbury, who had The first convention was opened by At Tuesday's meeting Municipal waters next ^week to open the gates, here, the future of this province will foreclosed upon the mortgages he the Lieutenant-Governor of Sas Past Week. Clerk Nixon was instructed to for• if the flow of the Creek should de• have no trouble or worry for any of held on the Kaleden property. A katchewan, A. E. Forget, and among ward the letter from Magistrate Hut- crease in the meantime. Mr. Nixon us. reported that Engineer Dufresne had representative of Sir William Poe those who gave addresses were: The New Fruit House ton in which he. asked for the increase advised him that the dam on Canyon visited the district aT few days ago, Hon. W. E. Cushing, Minister of According to reports published in and pointed out the volume-of work:' Creek, recently closed, was filling TO LEAD ELECTION FIGHT FOR and arrangements are being made to Public Works in the Alberta Govern• the Vancouver papers the Summer- required of the police magistrate,and , satisfactorily. UNITED FARMER PARTY. form a water district and to put on ment; the Hon. F. J. Fulton, Com• land district is fast coming into the For Naramata in which he proposed resigning -un• v the market some 2,000. acres of land. limelight in the coast metropolis as The public worke committee re• missioner of Lands and Works for less an increase were granted. . ,. Major J. C. MacDonald of the Water a high class fruit producing section. commended the rebuilding of several British Columbia; Horace Greeley, of The letter from the Department of Rights Branch of the Department of The Province said on Thursday: "The The Frut Union will erect at Nar• culverts and lengthening others. Af- Saskatchewan; A. E. Ashcroft, of the Attorney-General was to be hand• Lands is now making a report upon showing of Black Tartarians and amata a two storey fruit warehouse, Uer considerable discussion it was Vernon; W. E. Fleming, C. W. Peter• the irrigation conditions of Kaleden Bing cherries from Summeriand was 49 x 90 ft. The new building which ed to the magistrate. • ' agreed that the repairs be made un• son, W. E. Fairfield and. William district in preparation for the organ• by far the best shown this season. will be located immediately north of der the direction of the committee Pearce. izing of a water district. Particu• The blacks brought from $2.75 to the building which the Union now oc• at the least reasonable cost. Two SMSmm larly cheering to the pioneers VERNON $3.00 per four-basket crate, and the cupies will be of semi frost proof new culverts, between lots 46, 50 and <;3'.':>F-%%$& of Kaleden is the news that all liti• CHOSEN. Bings about 20c." . \ wooden construction. H. W. Harvey Cannery Pack 51, D.L. 475, Prairie Valley, were \ gation has been cleai'ed up and hold• The first convention having proved The World's market page mentions of this place has been awarded the also authorized. ers of agreements ""of sale from the very successful, it was arranged that the cherries from the Okanagart thus- contract and Mr. Harvey states that The appointment of an assessor old Company will now be able to jib- the second one should be held in ly: "Cherries from •the Okanagan he will begin work on the new build• ill Be Sma being introduced, Coun. Scott moved tain their deeds. British Columbia the following year, were plentiful and included Black ing next Monday. The new ware• that tenders be invited, but he did Tartarians, Bings and Royal Annes. house is to be completed and turned and Vernon was the city chosen. This The Dominion Canners, B. C, Ltd., not get a seconder. On motion of convention was opened on August 8, Trie Bings were of excellent quality over to the Union on Seotember 1st. Beginning Early. operating at Penticton, will pay the Couns. Thornber and Kirk Mr. W. C. 1908, and lasted two days. It was and found a ready market at $4.50 a Kelley was appointed to the position "Apparently one still has to go to attended by 104 representative dele• lug of about twenty pounds net. growers 4c ,a lb. for peaches. No at a salary of $500. Made-in-B.C. goods will be a feat• cherries have been packed this year Naramata for the making of records. gates, who came from British Col• Royal Arines and Tartarians sold for ure of the Vancouver Exhibition this by that cannery, and there will be Plymouth Rock pullets, purchased umbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and :.50 a box." . year, according to Manager Rolston, Teacher—What do we learn from this spring by Mrs. Marson as day- Manitoba. The chief subject of dis• who states that nearly all available only a small pack of apricots, for the busy bee? —' old chicks, have began to lay at the cussion was that-of legislation ap• ThePrinceton Co-Operative Asso• space in the manufacturers' building which the growers will be paid 4 l-2c Small Boy—Not to get stung. tender age of four morfths, 'comf- plied to irrigation, and speeches on ciation has'assigned. has already been spoken for. "There and 5c. An unsatisfactory market, Mr. H. W. Wood who is putting up mencing their appointed duty before this question were made by J. S. will no doubt be a record showing of with low prices being paid by Am• An ideal woman is one we fre• a strenuous fight in order to return their own brothers have even learned Dennis, the Hon. F. J. Fulton, Charles The radical idea of a, free country provincial goods," he said, "and imich erican packers, is said to be the rea• quently hear about but seldom see a healthy number of members in the to; crow. • More power to the eternal Wilson, K.C., J. M. Robinson, of is one in which the judge invites the attention will be paid to the quality son for the small pack by the Do• about. Alberta Legislature. . feminine! (Continued on Page 8) prisoner to pronounce sentence. of goods displayed." minion Canners. ; .-4?=«

INTERIOR MICROFILMING LTD. /

Friday, July 15, 1921 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Page Two* VERNON GRANITE AND SHOULD RE-INVEST Success brings success. If the in• J. E. PHINNEY HEAPER GASOLINE dustries already located here prosper, MARBLE COMPANY 2P.C. IN ADVERTISING others will -come and more employ• Quarrying and Cut-Stone Contractors LICENSED AUCTIONEER ment will be available for the work• ATTRACTS TOURISTS Newspaper advertising was strong• Monuments, Tombstones ers of British Columbia. The "Made- ly urged upon the druggists at the and General Cemetery Work. in-B.C. Campaign" aims to increase Summerland - Penticton annual convention in Toronto of the PRICE STREET - VERNON Travel From States To B.C. Is the output of local industries, to bring Ontario Retail Druggists' Association new ones to the province, and to in• Heavier: Many To Set• by Frank Stockdale, conductor of the crease prosperity generally among Review classified ads. bring results. Review classified ads. bring results. tle Here. Retail Merchants' Institute, Chicago, "Newcomer" Gives His Impressions of The Natural Beauty the people of this province. Get be• and formerly chief of the lecture bu• And The Latent Possibilities of This Section hind the campaign. Dropping gasoline prices are hav• reau, Associated Advertising Clubs of The Okanagan. ing a distinct effect upon tourist ti'af- of the World. Mr. Stockdale advised •MiiiiiiiimiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciHiiiiiiiiimii on loiiiiiiimoiiii HiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiHicimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiioiii g fic to Vancouver and other B.C. the druggists to sei-iously consider points, according to the city's inform• the newspaper proposition if they de• It occurred to me the other day .out in (the statement that a great ation bureau, which reports a marked sired to increase their sales and add change has come and the Va'l(-y has that many readers of The Review increase over last year's figures, new customers to their lists of pa• forged ahead amazingly. would be interested in some of the largely occasioned by the return of trons. The druggist should place his We need only take a peep into the things that have presented themselves the cost of "gas" \to more nearly nor• advertisements on the basis of 2 per Three two-con Cadillac Trucks, past to forecast the future of a com• to me, a newcomer, concerning Sum• mal levels. •' cent, sales, Mr. Stockdale said. overhauled, at pieces from $700 up, Head Office, West Summerland, B. C. munity of this nature. One man said merland district, and the community The high prices 6f railroad and on easy terms. Mills at Mineola, B. C. and Allenby, B. C. in which it is located. With this in to me—he has resided near Summer- land twenty-two years—that the sleeping "car accommodation which Ford Car, overhauled $ 475 mind I am submitting for your con• have prevailed in recent times have It isn't difficult to like a man after, Box Factory Mineola, B. C. sideration a series of short articles growth will be slow in the future, be• you discover that he thinks you -a 490 Chevrolet 6SO cause all the available land has been been ke'eping many people at home for publication, should they appeal world-beater. Both in first class running order with reclaimed, and that which is left is who otherwise would have been vaca• to you as worth while, after your good tires. Easy terms can be-ar• not worth while. How many times tioning in distant fields. The drop• Still, trying to maintain a greater perusal. ranged. have I been told the same story dur• ping cost of motor travel has, how• navy than the neighbor's doesn't cost BUILDING and FLUME LUMBER As I have said' I am a newcomer ing the past twenty years in my trav• ever offset this to a considerable ex• the world a great deal more than try• 2-ton spring platform fruit here, a stranger in a strange land. PILING, TIMBERS, DIMENSION, BOARDS, SHIP- els about the western world, I would tent this year and the roads leading ing to dress daughter better than the lorry $150.00 Even the customs of your people are not say positively, but believe it up from the Border are ' bearing a neighbor's. . LAP, FLOORING, Etc. Second hand wagon 30.00 new to me, and although interesting, would be safe to say an hundred steady stream of visitors to the pro• they have had some puzzling effects times or more. Yet we find that the vince. BOX SHOOKS and FRUIT PACKAGES upon me, and several amusing inci• wheels of progress drifting westward From the hundreds of enquiries re• Ask Us for Quotations , No Order Too Large dents migTit be mentioned, but I shall have opened the eyes of even the ceived monthly by the bureau, it is refrain from doing so inasmuch as wiseacres to possibilities in their own evident that in addition to those seek• I G. H. the point of the joke generally landed communities that they never realized ing recreation in our hunting dis• Retail Agent: where I least expected. existed and on and on have come the tricts and summer resorts, there are H. W. HARVEY, West Summerland, B. C. I don't want to "get in bad" with hordes of people looking for and increasing numbers of prospective / your readers, and ask forbearance building homes in the land away from settlers who believe that British Col• should I seem to transgress upon sa• the congested centres. umbia offers better opportunities for Will exchange property in 1 The above is a local industry with Sawmill and Box | cred grounds of traditional opinions Granville Townsite, Vancouver, I shall make a prediction here that fruit- farming, cattle ranching and and customs. I shall not attempt to | Factory at "Mineola about 9 miles from Summerland, § may seem wild to somej but one that other agricultural pursuits than are for small property in Summer- be "funny," and that which may ap• 1 and has been operating in this district since 1907. | I believe will prove me not far wrong. to be» found in the American Pacific A Choice 5 Acres on the lake pear to be an attempt at witticism land. The next decade will see greater ad• states. front with 400 bearing trees. 1 Manufacturers of all kinds of Building and Flume | on my part should be taken not as vancement and development in the The desirability of completing the Nice four room cottage, pack• jj Lumber, Box Shooks and Fruit Packages, employing j such, for I assure you that I am ony- Okanagan Valley than that which has road between Hope and Princeton is thing but a humorist. In fact what j 10 Vz acres, $1600, house and ing house, stable, etc., with fine | about 65 men, including 21 married men with families | come during the past fifteen years. emphasized, by the bureau, the man• I have to say is said in all seriousness irrgation and domestic water. 1 and 23 returned men. § It is of the'future that I propose to agement stating that a very large pro• i stable. and sincerity. This is a choice buy. deal in the articles that follow. The portion of the enquiries received come 1 The monthly payroll of approximately $7,000.00 circu- § I wonder if those of your readers from parties who wish to motor from who have lived in this district any first of these will be captioned: | lates mostly in Summerland and district. . | Vancouver to Banff, which is impossi• | 6 acre lot, 150 trees, good crop length of time really appreciate the When the Awakening Comes," and will appear in these columns next ble till the gap between the two points I alfalfa. Snap, $1500. For particulars see | Supplies, material, etc., as far as possible are bought 1 wondrous beauties of their surround- mentioned is filled by a good motor ? Some do, of course, but many, week. | locally. | ings. As it.seems to be the fashion to road. no, I would say. I have talked with sign articles for publication by using I The lumber is shipped ~to Eastern Points, used locally, | many since my arrival in Summer- 1V> acres, good .land, $500. I and in the manufacture of Fruit Boxes. • § a nom-de-plume, please put me down Notary Public, Real Est. & Insurance land. Some whose homes are situat• i ed in the outlying parts of the dis• as-~ 1 The output of the Box Factory is mostly used by the j trict and others who^e homes are NEWCOMER. r Phone Penticton 39 Day or Night | local Fruit Packing Organizations. § among the orchards in-the Naramata district across the .lake. You would DISSENT Best Work WEST SUMMERLAND BEN PRIEST, I Wholesale shipments are made frem the railway point I be surprised at the variant answers Phone 123 Funeral Director. | at Faulder, B. C, and retail shipments through the ""j given to my query upon the subject. I do not see the beauty that you see at Lowest Certificated Embalmer. I will not dwell upon this point here, In city streets. Rather I seem to find | local agent, H. W* Harvey, West Summerland, B. C.' 1 although many of those I have talked A discontent, a blur across the mind. Perfect Funeral Service. with have assured me that they do I need the open country and the sea, Practicable SUMMERLAND I PENTICTON '^iitJimiinjinciiiiinmitiniiiiiiiiMiraniimimcjim realize that they reside in a glorious With both the town and city far be- district, a delightful climate and that \ hind. Cost LAND REGISTRY ACT the future holds possibilities that they I do not see the beauty tjaat you see il never dreamed • D . COOPER SATURDAY SPECIAL—Summerland, Naramata, Penticton REAL ETBAYE BROKER Leave Summerland—1 p.m., Naramata 1:30 p.m., Penticton 5 p.m. PEACH ORCHARD GENT'S FURNISHINGS JUMMERLAMP MOTOR STAGE—Summerland-Penticton •

INTERIOR MICR Friday, July 15, 1921 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW, Page Three ' R. White, Eagles; J. Denike, Coy• ing the neatest tent. However we forced quiet did not annoy us, and Synopsis of otes. • finally dozed and forgot all until wc felt quite ready for the competi• Boy Scout Junior Broad Jump: R. Purves, morning. tion at 2. Unfortunately we didn't Land Act Amendments Owls; A. Howell, Kangaroos; George Sunday: Awakened bright and ear• win. We should have though. How• Minimum price of first-class land Column Graham, Owls. ly by early birds from the patrol ever, we had better luck in the fire• reduced to $5 an acre; second-class Hop, Step and Jump, Junior: R. across the way. No more sleep unt; man's lift race, landing our men in to $2.50 an acre. Purves, Owls; Howell, Kangaroos; Reveille blew at 7. After getting far ahead of the others, so felt very Pre-emption now confined to sur• 1st SUMMERLAND Wilson, Coyotes. blankets out to air we had a hurried smugly satisfied. veyed lands-only. TROOP B. P. Records will be granted covering Senior Hop, Step and Jump: 'Wil• dip and then scrambled into our uni• SCOUTS Several of our boys were successful only land suitable for agricultural son, Owls; Denike, Coyotes; Walden, forms for hoisting flag and prayers. in doing the mile at scout pace in 12 purposes and which is non-timber Headquarters, Kangaroos. Breakfast came along at 7.30 and mins. One can do it nicely in less but land. The Gymnasium. Partnership pre-emptions abolished We aim to attend to your repairs with the least possible de• Signalling Competition, Patrol: we were ready for it, after which we rules are rules, so 12 minutes it had but parties of not more than four I Scoutmaster 0. F. Zimmerman j Owls; Eagles; Kangaroos. were given until 9 o'clock to make to be, with 15 seconds leeway. If may arrange for adjacent pre-emp• lay and expense, and absolutely guarantee our work to be mechanically right. | Meets every Friday evening at Scouting Competition: 6wls; Ea• our tent and grounds as pretty as anyone thinks it is easy let him try tions with joint residence, but each gles and Coyotes tie. possible. At 9 we had to fall in, in making necessary improvements on | 7.30 p.m. it. After supper we chose up sides IF YOU HAVE CAR TROUBLE TRY US. Putting the Shot, Juniors: George front of the tent for the trying or• respective claims. for football, and being a game it Pre-emptors must occupy claims Graham, Owls; Purves, Owls; Howell, deal of inspection. After everyone didn't matter if we did kick the for five years and make improvements had inspected the other for dirty We Sell MONOGRAM OIL—the Standard of Quality July 12th, 1921. Kangaroos. A.S.M's. shins. We did, and our side to., value of $10 per acre, including knees, etc., we thought we were clearing and cultivation of at least 5 By the enthusiasm shown by the Putting the Shot, Seniors: Walden, won. Kangaroos; Wilson, Owls; Denike, ready. Evidently not so. Here a acres before receiving Crown Grant. boys at Friday's meeting there is go• Round the camp fire that night Where pre-emptor in occupation Coyotes. • piece of chewing gum paper, an or• there was great excitement. The not less than 3 years, and has made ing to be a good summer's work at ange peel, socks on inside out or Scouting. Thirty-five scouts were 100 Yard Dash, Open: R. White, comet or something was iuppcsed to proportionate improvements, he may, IESBITT & FORSTER something, all seemed to have been because of ill-health, or other cause, present for roll call and the even• Eagles; Wilson, Owls; Denike, Coy• hit us. Unfortunately the sky was CARL V. NESBITT— —GEORGE M. FORSTER otes. overlooked—except by the A.S.M., cloudy so we_couldn't see just where be granted intermediate certificate of ing's work commenced. First thing so we did not win the mats again improvement and transfer his claim. Phone 194 ^ on the programme was the election 150 Yards, Junior: A. Howell, it was going to hit, so we thought Records without permanent resi• Kangaroos; Purves, Owls; N. Solly, and had to listen to the Kangaroos around the camp fire was as safe a dence may be issued, provided appli• of two new patrol leaders, the troop crow again, and think of the cold, has grown so that four patrols is Eagles. place as any. A.S.M. Tr-es began to cant makes improvements to exfent Throwing/ the Baseball: Walden, cold ground. However, we were soon tell us all about the stars, and by the of $300 per annum and records same Soiiiimuiiiumiiiiiiiiiniininiiiioip IUIIU inadequate. each year. Failure to make improve• White, Ivor Harris. in the middle of P.T. and forgot time he had finished we were all fig• When the ballots were counted it about inspection. ments or record same will operate as Juniors: Purves, Owls; Nicholson, uring how many million miles away forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained was found that Seconds Noel Wright Eagles; Graham, Owls. From 10 Q'clock to 11 we were the .comet was going to miss us by. in less than 5 years, and improve• and Colin Chisholm were elected and Senior High Jump: Wilson, Owls; given a chance to study for our tests So we went to bed contented. ments of $10 per acre, including 5 acres cleared and cultivated, and resi• were accordingly appointed leaders. Denike, Coyotes; J. Harris, Kangar• and at 11 we all felt like a swim. This meant a complete readjustment The diary will be continued in next dence of at least 2 years are required. oos. The general orders for camp were' of patrols; so new seconds were ap• issue. Pre-emptor holding Crown grant LTD. Junior High Jump: Ivor Solly, Ea• posted to-day as follows: The troop will parade in full uni• may record another pre-emption, if pointed and the scouts appointed to gles ; Howell, Kangaroos; Purves, he requires land in conjunction with the several patrols. ' * ROUTINE FOR CAMP. form to-morrow (Friday) at Ellison his farm, without actual occupation, Owls. Hall. As the troop now stands there are G.45 Orderlies rise, proceed to cook provided statutory improvements Patrol Relay Race: Owls; Kangar• made and residence maintained on six patrols with leaders "and seconds oos; Eagles. house. Crown granted land. as follows: Trick Diving: Clyde Caldwell; Ivor 7 Reveille, blankets out. A permanent blush can now be Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding We Carry lumber No. 1, Eagles: Ronald White; 2nd, 7.15 Washing parade. 20 acres, may be leased as homesites; Harris; K. Gartrell. v supplied by the beauty specialist. 7.20 Hoist Flag and prayers. title to be obtained after fulfilling suitable for every purpose, Ken. Walden. Dive: Gartrell; I. Harr.is; J. Har• Just the thing to wear with some of residential and improvement condi• whether it is the building ris. 7.30 Parade, breakfast. No. 2, Kangaroos: Jack Harris; the evening gowns we have seen late• tions. of a dog kennel or of a 2nd Jas. Smith. Relay Swimming Race: Owls; 8 Free. Ready for inspection. ly.—London Opinion. For grazing and industrial pur• 9 Fall in (patrols). Inspection. poses areas exceeding 640 acres may No. 3, Coyotes: John Denike; 2nd, Coyotes. • large building. We always 9.15 Fall in. P.T. be leased by one person or company. Lloyd Whiteford. The water was too rough to hold Mill, factory or industrial sites on have on hand large quan• further water spor.ts. 9.30 See daily orders. timber land not exceeding 40 acres tities of thoroughly sea• No. 4, Owls: Ivor Harris; 2nd, 11 Swimming parade. may be purchased; conditions include Ralph Purves. soned planking, timbers, THE CAMP DIARY. 11.30 Fatigue work; wood for camp payment of stumpage. Natural hay meadows inaccessible ceiling, etc. No. 5, : Colin Chisholm; 2nd, Saturday: At last the day! 1.30 Mac Laycox. by existing roads may be purchased saw us all at the wharf ready for 12 Lunch.. conditional upon construction of a No. 6, Lynx: Noel Wright; 2nd, camp, and we were soon on board 1 Compulsory rest—no moving road to them. Rebate of one-half of Clyde Caldwell. under the orders of A.S.Ms. Tees and about camp. cost of road, not exceeding half of All of the best grades, too, and at prices which make 2 See daily orders. purchase price, is made. This gives seven boys to each pa• Harris. We were sorry to have to and * PRE-EMPTORS' FREE GRANTS the purchase of poorer qualities an extravagance. trol, .which is quite enough for the leave our S.M. on the wharf, he. be• 4 Swimming parade, compulsory. ACT 4.30 See daily orders. leader to manage properly. ing unable to come, so we gave him The scope of this Act is enlarged to WE CARRY A FULL STOCK OF We are glad to welcome Scout W. three hearty cheers as the boat-pull• 6 Supper. Buildin include all persons joining and serv• Mack to the troop. He will be act• ed out. We were soon at our destin• 7 Games. ing with His Majesty's Forces. The LUMBER DOORS time within which the heirs or de• ing A.S.M. for the summer. ation, good old Miller's Point, and had 8.30 Camp Fire. LATH WINDOWS • 9.15 Ready for bed. visees of a deceased pre-emptor may The young boys of Summerland our packs on the wharf. iai apply for title under this Act is ex• SHINGLES SCREENS will be interested to. know that a cub After the grub had been safely 9.30 Lights out, no more talking. tended from for one year from the pack is to be formed shortly with stowed away in the cookhouse, we Monday: Routine work until 9.30, death of such person, as formerly, WALL BOARD LIME until one year after the conclusion Mr. S. Sharp as Cubmaster. Rules drew lots for tents and sites, and but all appeared to be feeling better Finish & Dimension of the late war..; This privilege is PAPER CEMENT as the ground didn't seem quite so and guide for the formation of such then beat the officers in getting the also made retroactive. ; ROOFING PLANKS are expected shortly when enrollment canvas raised. hard the second night. At ,9.30 the Sashes and Doors No fees relating to pre-emptions begin. After • a swim we sat down to a A.S.Ms, were kept busy passing tests, are due or payable by soldiers on pre• each patrol seeming to be bent, upon emptions recorded after June 26, As intimated last week we publish wonderful meal which made Mrs. Screen Doors 1918. Taxes are remitted for 5 years. 1 The Community Lumber Co. West Summerland = below a.full list ofwnners at the an• Miller famous, and then started to having the. largest njamber;".o_f- • first j Provision for return of moneys'ac• nual sports July 1st, also a diary of get the tents in shape for a hurried class scouts. From 10.30 on we be• crued, due and been paid since Aug• •mrjimiiHiiiiHniuiiiiMHiniiiiiiinuiiiiimiiiw^ camp life. inspection. , gan to work on our tenderfoot work v and Windows ust 4, 1914, on account of payments, fees or taxes on soldiers' pre-emp• 75 Yards Dash, Junior: A. Howell, After camp fire we retired and (which we are still supposed to know) v tions. *]iiinuniiiniiuuimnnimiiinMuiHniiiuNubiHiimniiiiM Kangaroos; R. Purves, Owls; J. Wil• stretched out on the ground and ready for the patrol competition in limey Cement, Interest on agreements to purchase son, Kangaroos. tried'to sleep, but the mattress didn't the afternoon. - \ town or city lots held by members of 220 Yards Open: R. White, Eagles; seem conducive to rest. Didn't we Swim at 11 as usual followed by and Plaster Allied Forces, or dependents, ac• envy the Kangaroos who won the the usual wonderful dinner. We all quired direct or indirect, remitted J. Denike, Coyotes; E. Wilson, Owls. from enlistment to March 31, 1920. Senior Broad Jump: Wilson, Owls; privilege of using the mats for hav• felt ready to rest so the.hour of en• SUBPURCHASERS OF CROWN PLUMING LUMBER LANDS Provision made for issuance of Crown grants to sub-purchasers of Crown Lands, acquiring rights from Box Shocks for all kinds of Fruit purchasers who failed to complete purchase, involving forfeiture, on Manufactured by the fulfillment of conditions of purchase, interest and taxes. "Where sub-pur• chasers do not claim whole or orig• Summerland Lumber Company Dealer in Lumber inal parcel, purchase price due and taxes may be distributed proportion• Phone 4. ately over whole area. Applications and recognized as the best on the market. West Summerland must be made by May 1, 1920. GRAZING Prices Right Grazing Act, 1919,.for systematic development of livestock industry Phone 28. provides for grazing districts and DUFRESNE & WHITAKER range administration under Commis• sioner. Annual grazing permits •ninwiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiniiiKJiiMiimiiniinniiim™ CIVIL^ENGINEERS AND issued based on numbers ranged; LAND SURVEYORS priority for established, owners. Shatford Block. Phone A93 Stock owners may form associations for range management. Free, or PENTICTON, B.C. partially free, permits for settlers, 31-l-22p campers or travellers, up to ten head.

^""inniiiHrniiiiiiinrjiiiiiiMiiiinnwiimncjiiiiiw READ'S GARAGE Announce a material NEW REDUCTION IN FORD PRICES Including all styles of Cars and Trucks GET THESE PRICES BEFORE BUYING Quality maintains economy. You SERS of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils enjoy a singular FOUR Several used cars in stock for your consideration may pay less "per gallon" for other U freedom from gngine trouble, which is at once a source TIRES and ACCESSORIES lubricating oils but you get more of profit and pleasure to them. THE CAR TAKING AMERICA BY STORM lubrication "per dollar" when you Every bearing and rubbing surface is cushioned with an buy Imperial Polarine Motor Oils, unbreakable oil film which relieves friction and minimizes, wear. Good compression is also maintained, saving both This is a super car for the price. Don't believe fuel and oil and increasing power. us—ask an owner. There are already Lessened repair bills, lower upkeep costs, better satisfaction a number of them and longer service from your car follow the use of Imperial STALL FATTENED BEEF Polarine Motor Oils. Consult our Chart of Recommendations for the grade of COMMERCE and OLDS TRUCKS Young Steers fattened in this manner assures juicy, ten• Imperial Polarine best suited to your motor. See Charts der meat of delicious flavour. This is the kind of beef at your dealers or write to 5(> Church Street for "Auto• motive Lubrication," a booklet which contains the Chart we are selling. and ,other valuable information. 7 SERVICE STATION IN CONNECCTION FREE AIR IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Home Grown Pork just fat enough for good eating. Branches in all Cities Gasoline; large stock of Goodyear, Dunlop and Ames Holden Tires JFOJQ A CUBAN EFFICIENT MOTOM FARM and GARDEN MACHINERY of all kinds BUY YOUR NEXT DINNER AT

The crank case of your motor should be drained, cleaned and refilled with fresh Imperial Polarine every 1,000 miles or less. Dealers who display this lEVITT'S MEAT MARKET sign give expert crank case cleaning service, using Imperial Flushing Oil, a Store Closed Mondays Phone 14 scientific cleaning agent which removes all dirt, grit and impurities, which are so harmful to your engine. It will pay you well to employ Invmrial Polarine Crank-Case Service to-day.

* iJiC3tJiMr(i]iii^3iiJii)[i9iitc3iiiiii;[iiiic3ii(MiiritiiC3MiiitJtiiiirjiirF]ifiiijic3ttirMtiiii]r3 rut tiim JicsirMii tn iiicziiiiiiinii t C3t KiiiriiiHrsitrinmi tic»s^

IICROFILMING LTD. Friday, July 15, 1921 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Page Four W&z §&ummzvlanb i^ebietu PINEAPPLE SHAKER SALT Established August, 1908 Phinney—Forbes. Published at Summdiland, B.C., every Friday by ixe On Wednesday, June 29th, a quiet ig Less ray Large Tins .15 THE REVIEW PU2LISHINC COMPANY, LIMITED but pretty wedding was solemnized Ralph E. Wiite, Editor and Manager 2 for .45 Carton at the Presbyterian manse, Penticton, Kettle Valley Railway men are be• An independent family, newspaper covering Peachland, Summeriand and The dates of the fall fairs through• when Miss Hazel Rennetta, eldest ing paid a reduced wage since July Naramata and adjacent districts. out the province have been con• Pay 10 cents More Per Tin Subscription Rates—In British Empire, in advance, $2.50 per year; six daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. 1st, the reduction, generally speak• months, $1.40. To U.S.A. and other countries, $3.00 per year. firmed by the department of agri• Forbes, of Lulu Island, became the ing being eight cents an hour. This for culture. For fair purposes the prov• Advertising Rate Cards and information respecting territory and samples bride of Mr. Harvey Brown Phinney, reduction covers engineers, conduct• of paper mailed upon request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising ince is divided into several circuits, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phinney, ors, firemen, and brakemen. Machin• MAGIG BAKING POWDER agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association. of which the Okanagan is one. The of Penticton. Rev. A. Ferguson ists are now getting 77c. instead of Advertisers must have copy in by Wednesday noon in order to insure Summeriand Fair will be held on ,| Miller officiated. The bride, wiio 85c, track labour is being paid 40c. GROCERTERIA PRICE changes for standing advertisements. New display advertising copy can November 2nd and 3rd. Peachland'? looked very lovely in a pretty suit of as agaisst 48Vsc. Telegraphers are be accepted one day later. date is October 12th, and Naramata's cream jersey cloth-and a large white being paid $130 per month. For 2£ lb. Tins Q0c. Each Correspondence—Letters addressed to the Editor and intended for publi cation must be short and legibly written on one side of the paper only. October 20. Lumby, Armstrong. picture hat, wore a corsage bouquet some time they have been receiving The longer an article, the shorter its chance of insertion. All communica• Penticton and Salmon Ann fairs are of pale pink rose buds and orange $142. tions must bear the name of the writer, not necessarily for publication. The all held in September, and Kelowna blossoms, and was given in marriage publication or rejection of articles is a matter entirely in the discretion of early in October. b yher father. Mrs. Charles Stuart, SUMMERLAND WEATHER the Editor. No responsibility is assumed by the paper for the opinions matron of honor, was most becom• expressed by correspondents. REPORT LIME JUICE BAKING POWDER | ingly gowned, Mr. Stuart supporting FIRST FRUIT OF THE SEASON Montserrat, pints .. .48] Magic, 12 oz...... 28 FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 CAME FROM NARAMATA the groom. After an appetizing- Below is a report furnished by the Quarts ...... : 83j Malkins, 12 oz .28 luncheon was partaken of Mr. and Dominion Experimental Station here Mrs. Harvey Brown Phinney left on It is generally conceded that Sum• for the _ . ROOT GINGER THE LAKESHORE ROAD AN ASSET. meriand and Naramata are the ear• ther honeymoon tour, and on thei Max. Min. Rain Wind S.S. GRAPE JUICE return will reside in West Summer- 45c. ft liest fruit districts in the Valley and July 6 75 55 • ... 5.0 At The Grocerteria Per Bottle .30] there has been more or less of a land, in their new home. The bride's July 7 80 55 ...... 2.6 It is hoped that the road officials will find a way to quick• friendly rivalry between the two mother was attired in black silk, July 8 72 57 Trace .... 6.2 places as to which- of the two brings with pale mauve' trimmings. The July 9 73 47 ...... 14.9 HERRINGS BLOATER PASTE ly repair and widen the lakeshore road between Summeriand groom's mother wore a beautiful cos• and Peachland. It is true that the high, water this spring has forth the first ripe fruit of the season. July 10 80 49 ... 12.4 [In Tomato Sauce .... .18 2 Tins for .25 Naramata placed the first cherries on tume for the occasion. The bride, July 11 81 57 ... 10.1 done much damage to this thoroughfare and that it will cost the market this year, with Summer- \vh owas ?. very popular native July 12 83 56 ...... 13.4 considerable money to put it in good repair again, but we be• land a few hours behind, but Sum• daughter of Vancouver, was one of the young ladies who zealously as• [alt Vinegar lieve the benefits will justify the expenditure. A movement meriand beat her sister town across Mining operations in Northern sisted the Daughters of the Empire, the lake on peaches, the first box ar• British Columbia are on the increase, vis- is under way to take care of the flood waters in the future and for "our boys" overseas, during the TSc. Gal* riving on the local market Saturday. new properties are being worked, and it is not likely that their reappearance will prove as disastrous war, and was one of the officers of They were brought in by Magnus old ones re-opened. Going at .50 Bring your container to roadways in the future. Tait of Trout Creek and were of the the Vindictive Chapter when organ• There is one thing that must be borne in mind when we Mayflower variety. The first cher• ized at Marpole. ' One of the numer• When you hear a woman say that SNAP determine upon making changes and improvements in our road• ries offered from the Naramata dis• ous costly presents received was a JUNKET TABLETS trict were of the Governor Wood va• beautiful silver tea service with tray, she is on the sunny side of forty, it For Cleaning Hands ways. Not only must we provide suitable roads for the accom• from the bride's brother, Mr. Oakley means that she is trying to keep her Package — .12 Per Tin 20] modation of local .people, but we must remember that the riety. The Bings began coming in the lat• Forbes, who was absent from home. age shady. tourist travel must be encouraged. There is nothing that will ter part of last week and Lamberts bring tourists into this section of the province as will good CHICORY SAANICH CLAMS .are now arriving from local orchards. Fashions are naturally regulated tl tb Tins 20 roads. . Both varieties are of the best, both THE MODERN MARY by trade conditions. Nearly all gar• Per lb .301 A picturesque driveway, like the lakeshore road, is an as to color and flavor. ments are worn longer in dull times Mary had a little calf that she found asset worth more to the community than many realize. There than in prosperous ones. WHY HE REFUSED was a scrub, has been little effort or pretense made in the past to develop She' sold it, bought a pure-bred one, The man who makes only penny the tourist travel into the interior districts of British Columbia^ ;A young theologian named Fiddle and joined the Girls' Calf Club. To-day her other pure-bred calves contributions is usually a cheerful but the future will bring great changes in this respect. There Refused to accept his degree, giver. is a movement on foot to induce the Government to undertake "For," said he, " 'tis enough to be sport ribbons from the show, And little Mary may be Foen in her the work of advertising the beauties of this province. In ano• Fiddle, SELF SERVICE GROCERY Without being Fiddle, D.D." own big auto. It's better to be fresh than stale — ther place in this issue of The Review appears an article upon —Philadelphia Public Ledger. —Thos. McGillicuddy. but don't get too fresh. Saturday Specials the subject that should receive the attention of our readers. While the writer, Mr. Arthur Lineham, tells of the, beauties Lux, per pkge., (limit 5 pkgs.)...... $ .11 of the upper and western portion he does admit that the whole Blue Ribbon Tea, per pkge... .52 province is included in his picture of the great north-west ENCOURAGING CANADIAN FORESTRY Oleomargarine^-per lb .30 wonderland. Cooking Butter, per lb 25 It will be up to each individual district-to place before Tomato Ketchup, per bottle...... 26 the world the attractive things it has to serve, and it will like• Perfect Seal Jars, quarts, per doz...: — i.99. wise be well to preserve and. improve such assets as the lake- Economy Quarts '..' 1.7,5 shore road, for as sure as day follows the night, the Okanagan Economy Fruit Jar Covers, per doz;...-...... v.. .35- Valley will be among the first of the wonders -in the great TRY OUR MACHINE SLICED "Switzerland of America" recognized by the visitors. Cooked Ham Corned Beef Cottage Rolls TURN ABOUT FAIR PLAY. Back Bacon •., Side Bacon

For some months past there has been a movement on Fruits and Vegetables boosting trade at home. We all realize that the movement is Raspberries, Rhubarb, New Potatoes, Cukes, Peas a good one and that the people of a patriotic nature will follow * Beans, Tomatoes, Radishes, Beets, etc. out the logical suggestions set forth. There is another phase of this matter that we have heard very little about, but which, according to our way of thinking, is just as important, if not more so. It is the need of a strong movement urging the city people to purchase farm products grown in the province., If it is proper that the people of the rural districts buy only goods manufactured in B.C., or Canada, as the case may be, in order 'PHONE 222 to build up the manufacturing centres and keep our idle men employed, then why would it not be right and proper that the Scene of a Forest Fire. f%H4tmni mm DWH city buyers of farm and orchard, products purchase from the It was only during recent years that the public of Canada began to orchards and gardens in their own province, as long as they are folly realize the value of the trees able to get as good or better home grown produce as from other of the country, and the necessity for protecting them. One never knows places? the worth of a tree until its shade British Columbia Nurseries Co., We believe the people of the cities would gladly respond is gone. Canada was so rich in for• ests that the people imagined that Ltd., SARDIS, B.C. v- if the papers in the large cities would take up the cause with as their forests were inexhaustible. But year after year devastating fires much "pep" as they have the "Made-in-B.C." movement. swept over the wooded areas to such While it may be argued that the movement covers the pro• an alarming extent that the people MR. H. LAMBY, Valley Representative of the above at last realized that steps would Nursery, is now here and is,prepared to book orders for ducts of the rural districts as well as the manufactured goods have to be taken to save the trees. • f Spring Delivery. Enquiries Invited. from the cities, to the average ruralite very little has been Twenty years ago the Canadian Forestry Association was inaugur• observed in the propaganda distributed that would indicate ated. To-day under the presidency Phone 323 P.O. Box 67 a thought from this angle had entered into the plan. It is not of Mr. C. E. E. Ussher, passenger 50tf West Summeriand traffic manager of. the Canadian too late, however, and it is hoped that this feature of the plan Pacific Railway, it is one of the will become a lttle more conspicuous in the future. most flourishing organisations in the Dominion. We have a concrete example of how this matter works out. The produce of the forests is one mm of the greatest assets of Canada/ The Vancouver papers the past week have been telling us that The pulp and paper business and the the cherries from Summeriand and the Okanagan arriving on lumber business supply tens of thou• sands with profitable employment. DOES YOUR CAR the metropolis markets are of the highest order, and in fact The object of the Canadian Forestry fruits from the States that have hitherto held the place of Association is to preserve existing honor are forced into second place, yet. we read in those same forests, to encourage tree planting, and provide the most up to date for• The new Forest Fire Finder, an instrument recently papers that Wenatchee and other southern fruits are arriving estry administration. invented to locate a fire quickly. It is expected to reduce .daily and our own fruits must not only outclass in quality that The Association has now 12,500 members, the majority of whom are the danger and loss from fires to a minimum. The instru• from the older fruit sections, but share the limited markets in not financially interested in timber ment has been installed in the look-out towers in California our own centres. limits, saw mills or paper mills. It forests and a fire can be detected 50 miles away is completely independent of govern• While we are not complaining", for we know we can pro• ment departments and commercial lecture ....sets. of ..lanter. . n slides, ,nd structing a shelter built of trees by bodies and has the more easily, on lecture manuscripts; an illustrated showing them exactly how to pro• duce the goods to meet the test of any" market in' competition that account,, won public confidence forestry magazine; the placing of ceed and supplying complete data to with these older districts, yet there is a feeling that the city and attained great influence through "sermonettes" on the menu cards in ensure success. IF SO its aggressive educational campaign. railway dining-cars, and little warn• "The economic importance of con• folk should give preference to home grown products. By doing From the beginning the association ings in cigarette packages, etc. structing windbreaks of trees," said BRING IT TO so they will not only encourage greater home production, but has aimed to encourage a spirit of Tree planting in the Prairie Pro• Mr. liobson Black, executive secre• intelligent partnership between the vinces is making rapid headway at. tary of the Canadian Forestry As• provide a more substantal and staple market for the growers, federal and provincial governments present. On April 10th, 1.021. a tree sociation "cannot be overstated. and thereby help a great deal in bringing about a more frendly and the wood-using industries in con• planting campaign was started Thick shelter belts are a powerful nection with the protection and man• There are now more than 50,000 preventive of soil drift, and of wind feeling and a better understandng between the people of the agement of the forests. plantations of trees in the three damage to crops. Aithick growth of rural districts and those of the manufacturing centres. To diminish much more than in prairie provinces, and more than trees protects the land to a distance the past the destruction of the for• 50,000,000 seedlings have been fur• equal to ten times the height of the * " * * * ests by fire is considered by the as• nished from the Dominion Govern• trees. There is also to be considered sociation to be by far She most Im• ment nursery at Indian Head, to the need of every farmer for fence prairie farmers. Fully 90 per cent, posts and fuel and small construc• THE AUTOMOBILE DOCTOR Appropos of the Hospital Bonds issued by tl|e Municipal• portant problem. After that it gives tion timber. He may very easily due consideration to replanting and of them have been successfully WEST SUMMERLAND ity of Summeriand, the remainder of which are now being general forest management. The grown. A .railway car equipped as and cheaply produce such nccessi- very effective results of its educa• an auditorium v>ith motion picture ties on his own property. offered our citzens, we note that the City of Kamloops has tional campaign are due to the machines visit? -many • districts, arid "Our tree planting «mn « s™ recently made a successful sale of school bonds to its citizens, variety of practical methods that lecturers explain' the object of th? heartily endorsed by a;rriciiltiiri->ts are followed. »These include pub• tree pinning ^arnpaipn. 11 is ex and foresters foT they are thorough• and has now decided to give them a further opportunty to in• licity work through the newspapers; ppcted that 200 prairie co-rimuni ly practicable. They have the finan• vest in city bonds. This new issue is for $35,000, 7 per cent, a speaker's bureau of three hundred tlos will or- poverrrl before thr ores cial backing of one of the prairie vohmtary. worker*; travelling lec• ant tour cio*es«.- provinces Saskatchewan, nnd ot the twenty year school debentures, and the issue is being offered ture rare In the East and In '-hr Tiif oriivwvv obje;'' .!.« to e11;isi thf railways, ian.'l /•nrrifirtri'i"* and sev• at par. West: the preparation of travelling persona) Ihtei-eat ot auUWr* • in coeran l wholesale tiuu*/:: u. Winnipeg." SHOULD BE YOUR CUSTOMERS. ARE THEY?

INTERIOR MICRC Friday, July 15, 1921 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Page Five "This season's bathing suits will Through unavoidable accident The the fancy market and securing the reveal new lines."—Fashion note. It Review appears a few hours late this fancy price. Have the standard pro• R. C. LIPSETT ducts always honestly up to standard, sounds impossible. week. properly and attractively packed, and VETERINARY SURGEON ready for the market and put upon "Some ha'e jobs and willna work, Messrs. M. P. Morris, J. A. and Residence: Hospital Hill. Phone 693 the market when the market demands And some would work that want it, R. M. Johnson are here representing LOCAL, PERSONAL, SOCIAL & OTHERWISE it." But we ha'e jobs and we will work, the Vancouver World this week. They Our common sense be thankit." TUNBRIDGE & COLQUHOUN expect to cover the field in two week's Mrs. C. E. Bell is visiting at the Word has been received here thai M. B. Jackson Explains How Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, etc. time. Coast. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Rowley reached Growers Could Improve The directors' annual statement There are two kinds of parents: WEST SUMMERLAND Montreal some days ago on their way Conditions By Use Of and auditors' report for the Summer- those who have sense enough to raise Miss Belle Vanderburg has return• Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Gartrell are to England. They motored from here Local Factories. land Storage Co., Ltd., is being print• children, and those who always be• Mondays, Fridays, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. ed from the Arrow Lakes, where she away south on a motoring trip. to the eastern metropolis intending*'™ ed in pamphlet form this week for lieve the neighbor's little boy started N. F. Tunbridge, B. A., (Oxon) has been teaching. She spent a week ship their car on the same steamer on The "appalling waste and loss" of distribution among stockholders. the fight. M. M. Colquhoun with friends at Nakusp before com• Miss Ruby Potter of Vancouver is which they embax'ked for the Old fruit on the farms, markets and in ing home. the guest of Mrs. Robt. Mitchell Country. the factories of British Columbia 7 could be avoided by co-operation, *3iiiiiiiiiiiiciniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii!iiuniiiiH[niomimim Mr. W. Limmer has sold his cot• Roy Elsey is home for the vacation. Mr. J. J. Wilson returned on Sun• according to M. B. Jackson, M.P.P. tage on Shaughnessy Avenue to Mr. He has been teaching at Smithers, in day from a visit to the Coast. While for the islands, who publishes a long Wilberforce. Mr. and Mrs. Limmer the northern interior. there he purchased a gents' furnish• article on co-operation in agriculture and daughter Alice have been in Vic- ing business at Hammond. It is not in the Agricultural Journal. tora for a few weeks and, we under- T. B. Young is making quite an Mr. Wilson's intention to move his "By local. factories involving but V stand, it is their intention to reside extentive addition to his garage build• family from Summerland for the pre• small expense, the lowest grades there. ing. sent at least, although he will give could be converted into jam or pulp \ • • -^KKfi. - most of his time to the business. or cider, and so marketed through• Three car loads of cherries were Penticton bakers have reduced the out the year, or even held over to consigned to prairie points from the price of bread from two loaves for The new directory for the Sum• strengthen supply in following Summerland Eruit Union this week, 25c to 10c each. merland Telephone Co., has just been years,," Mr. Jackson states. "Mean• besides many express shipments. The issued from The Review Job Depart• time the manufactured product Union employs twenty-two packers Mrs. W. C. W. Fosbery and young ment, and will be in the hands of the could be financed upon." ome at present. daughter are visiting with friends Company's patrons in a day or so. "There is a great importance in near Ewing's Landng. There are many changes and addi• avoiding glut on the market and ex• tions and the management advises tending the period of sale. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Miss Hazel Harding, who has been its patrons to destroy the old copies "Co-operation certainly should be to avoid possible confusion. applied to the matter of fruit grow• usiness living with her aunts the Misses Spen• TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN cer, went up to Kelowna last week to t ing, stock raising, poultry ranching, Re Lots 4, S, 6, 27, 28, Blk. 37, Dis• visit her father. It will be noted by a special adver• and dairying. By co-operation you trict Lot 20 Group I, Plan 310, tisement this week that Mr. B. I.. could watch and know the market and Kamloops Division, Yale Dis• • Walters Limited claim to have Hatfield still retains the McLaughln, control supply so as to meet demand, Enterprises trict. made the first shipment from Sum• Chevrolet and other agencies which spreading the period of marketing WHEREAS, proof of loss of Cer• merland of cucumbers, the date being' he has held for some time. ' Mr. Hat• over the entire season, getting the tificate of Title No. 7189D, issued to July 8t.h. field states that it was through some fancy products in fancy condition to Annie Marget Ross and covering the misunderstanding that the announce• re in the above land, has been filed in this Miss Harwood of this place has ment has •' been made that he had office. been appointed to a position on the transferred the local agency for these NOTICE is hereby given that at Summerland Public School teaching cars and trucks. i BERNARD TAYLOR the expiratoin of one month from the staff. first publication hereof, I shall issue Many a bad man has been cowed a duplicate of said Certificate of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Phinney have by the milk of human kindness. MOTOR TRANSFER Title unless in the meantime valid returned from their honeymoon trip Express, Baggage and objection thereto be made to me in and are living on their orchard pro• Parcel Delivery •*' writing. perty south of Giant's Head. INSURANCE DELIVERY* CONTRACTS "No man ever wetted clay Dated at the Land Registry Office, FIRE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH and then left it, expecting that The Young People's Society of St. Kamloops, B.C., this 5th day of July, and AUTO GIVEN there would be bricks by chance Andrew's Church have sent a ship• A.D. 1921. "Service" is my motto and fortune." C. OUTHETT, ment of cherries to the Vancouver G. J. Coulter White Phones: office 7, house 931 —Plutarch. 50-54. Deputy Registrar. home for tubercular patients. Phone 771. Mr. J. H. Bowering, who recently TORES do not prosper by returned from a visit to the' Old ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Country, states that he is feeling chance and fortune, either. West Summerland ninety per cent, better as a result of The good store, before it is REV. W. A. ALEXANDER, his vacation. •• adequately advertised, is Minister. ;* DISCOUNT SALE We clean or dye soiled or faded in the wetted clay stage of Preaching service 10:30 a.m. garments, house furnishings, etc. brick-making. The materials • are Subject: "The Foolishness of Let us mail you price list. Perman• Preachings." there—but the "making process" ent Dye Works Ltd., 1641 4th Ave. :;bu;rihg;;.tKe^n&ii fet^days I will sell my whole Stock S. k Bible Class 11:45 &.m. West, Vancouver, E'.C. • '" 4fct£ must be followed to its conclusion. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. of Among the law students admitted Subject: "Unconscious of Danger." —For a successful store is a crea• to the Bar a few days ago, we note EVERYBODY WELCOME the name of Kenneth Murray Elliott, tion, whose status must be first son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Elliott. reached and then maintained Kenneth is now a barrister and so• ummer licitor. THROUGH ADVERTISING. SUMMERLAND The survey is now being made of and Caps BAPTIST CHURCH the bench land on the Indian Reserve at Greatly Reduced Prices to Clear. —As with a newspaper, the store SUNDAY, JULY 17 west of Penticton. The feasibility of watering the land from either must be constantly made anew. Morning service - 10:30 Shingle Creek or Trout Creek is be• ! Every day brings a new task of ser• Led by Mrs. Eva Rose York. ing investigated, and an estimate of Whether Man. Woman or Child we can give you A BARGAIN. j vice—an imperative summons to Bible School - - - 11.45 the'cost.of same will be made.. r greater effort. Last week's value- Evening service - - 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Young are ex• giving may have made many new iLed by Mrs. Eva Rose York. pected here this month to visit for a friends — these must be held while at the home of their son, Mr. SPECIAL MUSIC T. B. Young. They will motor from through this week's value offer• Vancouver. ings, and these must be ADVER• "THE MAN WHO SAVES YOU $ $ $" TISED, that the hew friends and Secretary J. H. Bowering received —TWO STORES— by wire from Matsqui, B.C. the ac• SUMMERLAND WEST SUMMERLAND the old may BE POSTED. ceptance of Miss Miller to the posi• Amusement and Instruction tion of second assistant to Principal —The good store, the good busi• in picture at Welsh at the High School. The ap• pointment of first assistant is pend• ness enterprise of any sort, will ing. never really "arrive" until ADVER• ALIO TISING has placed it in close Another special attraction is an• touch with its public—-has carried nounced this week by the Rialto The• Why buy a second hand car SATURDAY, JULY 16— atre. H. B. Warner the famous its message, has MADE KNOWN screen star will be seen next Tues• ITS APPEAL FOR PUBLIC day and Wednesday in "One Hour when you can have a new Before Dawn." The effort of the FAVOR. in Ri ilto people to furnish entertain• ments above the ordinary will doubt• rs. Temple's Telegram less be appreciated by theatre patz-ors vho will show this appreciation by MAGAZINE PICTURE— attending. Large bouses greeted the special attraction last week. Growth of North America CHEVROLET Miss Zona Gale, author of "The COMEDY— Neighbors," recently staged by the MODEL 490 FOTYGRAFT GALLERY Canadian Players at the Home the• atre, Naramata, requires, in lieu of cash payment for the privilege, that TOURING CAR TUES. & WED., JULY 19 & 20— rural communities plant a fruit tree A TWO DAY SPECIAL for each performance of the playlet. for Mr. Aikins, realizing that trees are ONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN already here in abundance, has sent featuring $10 in cash instead to the Summer- H. B. WARNER land hospital. $1075 Regular Prices - - 20c and 35c. •«0> TELEPHONE 39 AND Anything from town lots and SATURDAY, JULY 23— one acre lots to 1000 ac^e BILLY BURKE stretches, ranging in price from US LAY A PROPOSITI $7 an acre to $1000 or $1300 in for full bearing orchards. WANTED— A HUSBAND Magazine Picture-*— G. Y.L. CROSSLEY Tailoring in Metal Real Estate and Insurance Briggs Comedy - - Saturday Phone 424 DISTRICT AGENT WEST SUMMERLAND I SnainnimMi^^

iwiii ii iinin'iii»rffiiiiiliiiniffi1 — Page Six THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Friday, July 15, 1921 A. J. MacKenzie met him by auto at J3.C. at jit. Margaret's Church on "The circulation was small—there CALIFORNIA FRUITS IN- LINCOLN ON PROPERTY the Kelowna-Westbank ferry to bring July 27th at three o'clock. E— was no other medium—but Crusoe FERIOR TO CANADIAN him this far, while Mr. Atkins and kept at it,.and despite the fact that Property is the fruit of labor; pro• Peachland Doings Mr. Riley of Summerland met him ROBINSON CRUSOE DID he got no enquiries for a long time. Says Trade Commissioner. perty is desirable; is a positive good A Weekly Chronicle Furnished Migs C. E. Weston has returned By Our Local Representative. oie to take him on to Summerland from her vacation spent with her He changed his copy—-as one gar• in the woi'ld. That some should be for the evening service. pack pony* "Old Dick" along the Here is a piece of advertising prop• ment after another frayed out—and Canadian canned fruits" have in rich shows that others may become banks of the Okanagan, sleeping aganda that has been going the in the end got what he wanted. general a better flavor-than Califor- rich, and hence is just encouragement Mrs. Morris of Calgary, her son Mr. J. Duncan of Westbank ar• wherever night overtook her, and as rounds that strikes us as being about "Suppose Crusoe had taken down nian, though the appearance of the to industry and enterprise. Let not and daughter are spending a month as conclusve and unanswerable as latter, no doubt due to climatic rea• she says "having a real rest." She that signal after a time and declared him swho is houseless pull down the or so in Peachland, guests of Mr. and rived by boat on Saturday evening for a week end visit with his sister tells us that travelling here is quite anything that has ever been written 'Advertising doesn't pay.' Where sons and methods of packing, is su• house of another, but let him work Mrs. A. J. Miller on Beach Avenue. -1 Mrs. H. McDougall and her son J. E. a different story to taking a" jaunt on the subject. We don't know who would he an, his story be now? perior, it is stated in a bulletin of the diligently and build one for himself, Kerr. He returned by auto on Sun• at home, where it has been her cus• the author is, but he has the right "i|ut up your signal and keep it Department of Trade and ommerce thus by example assuring that his own Mrs. Iverson went south on Wed• day afternoon. tom "to go on a walking tour at least idea: there. Crusoe advertised under very by Major Gordon B. Johnston, Cana• shall be safe from violence when nesday evening of last week for a once a 'yeai\ However the beautiful "One of the most persistent adver• discouraging circumstances. You've da's trade commissioner in Glasgow. built.—Abraham Lincoln. short visit. tisers in the history of success was got a sure thing—it is only necessary He says further that Canadian pack• Mr. D. A. Cameron of Calgary, scenery and the lovely lake more Robinson Crusoe. He knew what he to have ttre patience, persistence and ers pay too little attention to the im• representing the Massey-Harris Co., than compensated for the up and The community is pleased to wel• wanted—a ship—and he put up an pluck of Robinson Crusoe—and the portant matter of grading, both in arrived on Monday morning to spend down roads that she had to travel Dead men tell no tales, but their come again for the summer season ad. for one. He flung a shirt on a good ship "Better Business" will soon size and quality. For this reason the day with local agent H. E. Mc• over. Miss Weston resides at Major friends do. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy and theiT boys, 'Hardisty's ranch and is organist at pole at the top of his island; that, in tie up 'longside your pier." alone, he asserts, a large amount of and are hoping that on one of these Call. During the day they motored the language of the sea, was plain to business which might be Canadian is to Westbank where they arranged a St. Margaret's Church at Peachland. Don't attempt the things you can't trips they will take up permanent res• every sea-faring man. The woman who hesitates is—last. allowed to go to California. do—and some of the things you can. idence among us. J sub-agency under Mr. McCall's agen- s cy. Mr. Cameron left Tuesday morn• Master Earl Law, son of Mr. R. E. After a short visit here with her ing for Calgary. Law, recently left Peachland for son Mrs. Atkinson took the south• Golden, B.C., where he has accepted bound boat on Wednesday evening of After a few days in town Mr. Ro• a position with a dairyman there to last week. berts and sons left on Monday morn• assist at the dairy and take the milk ing. route. He writes that he is enjoying Miss M. Smith was a visitor to Kel• the life there. owna on Thursday. Citizens spending Monday in Kel• owna were Mrs. L. Mills and Major A watering trough' has been in• An Announcement of After several weeks spent visiting R. G. Hardisty. stalled on Beach Avenue, on the in the Trepanier section Miss Mont• main pipe line just across from the gomery went south on Thursday The Rev. P. Coad took the boat on Union packing house and near the evening, returning again on Satur• Tuesday morning for Westbank, Royal Bank. It should prove quite Special Interest to. Every day morning accompanied by her sis- where he visited members of his con- a boon to the ranchers hauling fruit Motor Owner of Summerland HOW WINNIPEG KIDDIES ENJOY SUMMER DAYS. and Surrounding Districts

Messrs B. J. PECKHAM and J. CRAWFORD, late of Vancouver, wish to announce to the people of Sum- merland and the South Okanagan country generally, that they have taken over the business of the

A scene at a swimming pool attached to one of the school playgrounds, which attracts hundreds of kiddies every day.

ter, Mrs. Mabon and family from gregation and cycled home in the to town, as well as the usual traffic. Vancouver. evening. It will also be a convenient place for autoists to fill up their radiators with Mrs. Jupp of Moose Jaw, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Bell and baby nice clean cold water. This fixture .with her little boy and girl en route of Vernon arrived on Monday even• has been put in by the Municipal to the Coast stopped off here to spend ing to visit Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr. Council and with the drinking fount• a week with an ' old acquaintance, and Mrs. W. White and family. ain put in by the Women's Institute Mrs. Robertson, and her family. last year should amply supply the Mrs. A. J. Miller and Mrs. Morris long felt need of the thirsty, both Mrs. H. A. Solly of Summerland returned Monday evening after a man and beast. which business they will continue under the same name. • is a guest with Mrs. Clarence at the short visit up the lake. Edgewater Inn. The cherries are still rolling in Mr. Smellie of Shoal Lake, Man., aplenty, the various varieties crowd• Mr. Wm. Coldram is enjoying a with a brother from Ontario are vis• ing each other perhaps a little more visit from his sister who arrived on iting Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hogg. so than other years. With us the A Full Line of Accessories, Oils and Gases will be ^carried. Thursday evening of last week. crop seems all to be rushing on a Major, and Mrs. R. G. Hardisty are little earlier than usual, but none the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Suddaby visited announcing the engagement of their less in quality, as many of the vari• Kelowna on Friday, going up and daughter Margaret Victoria (Ria), eties have developed to a larger size back by stage. grand-daughter of the late Senator and better state of perfection this Hardisty and Mrs. E. V. Hardisty of year. Mr. and Miss Metcalf are enjoying /Edmonton,. Alberta, to Roy Colrick MR. PECKHAM is already well-known to many motorists of the Okanagan, a visit from their sister Mr's. Tees, Herrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund What is the difference between the having been travelling mechanic with the Giant Truck Company for over two years. who arrived on Friday. Mrs. Tees is Herne of Vancouver, B.C. The mar• north pole and the south pole? the mother of Mr. Percy Tees who riage is to take phice in Peachland, All the difference in the world. lived here for a short time and is MR. CRAWFORD has been for the .past three years foreman of the workshops well known to many citizens. of the Giant Motor Company, before which he was with the Dodge and the

Mr. J. B. Robinson went south on McLaughlin concerns. Friday evening's boat 'to visit with friends. " Associated with them they will have two other first-classmechanic s and are in a C11V.J 1 Ui Visitors to Kelowna on Saturday position to : were the Misses Alice and Ruby Cou• sins, Mrs. Keys and Mrs. Phillips and Mr. W. J. Moore.

Mr. Kenneth Wright, Mrs. Wright and family motored down from their home at Kelowna on Saturday to visit his brother Mr. John Wright and family here. They motored back the same evening.

After a pleasant visit at home with I her parents and sister, Miss Mary Miller left by stacv to return io tre Coast. Mr. M. N. Morrison was also a passenger south on the same stage. Consult this firm of- ics, each a ialist So his own • ••'•./.•••' A few of the young people joined forces at the Orange Hall on Satur• hue,-when you thi your Car or requires day evening and enjoyed a poi-tion Traffic, Bay-Elder and of the evening tripping the light fan• tastic. 4S Mr. Lamby of Kelowna is spend• ing a portion of the week in the vi• cinity canvassing for nursery stock orders.

The Greata wharf has been in bad shape for some time but we under• No contract is too small or PEMBERTON & SON stand that satisfactory information none too large for has been received that the wharf will . HATF PAINTING be put in repair shortly. NARAMATA, B.C. REAL ESTATE Summerland, B.C. Under New Management PAPERHANGING Complete listing of farm and city The Rev. J. Willard Litch of Van• Home Cooking a Specialty property in all parts of the province. couver, former pastor of Ruth Mor• Builder and Contractor 'GRAINING By listing with us you have eight offices in B.-C. working for you. ton Church in South Vancouver, and For rates and information KALSOMINING now Superintendent of Missions for All kinds of Building apply to Manager at Penticton, B. C. the Baptist denomination preached to Work done. CHAS. H. CORDY, Phone 156 the congregation in the Baptist Estimates Given. Phone 532. P.O. Box 101 Summerland Church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Proprietress PHONE All classes of Insurance.

INTERIOR MICR< Page Seven Friday, July 15, 1921 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW the American people that theirs is not the same time follow the line of least take care of the wants of every five only a winter but a summer climate. resistance. The cost is small and the travellers; a certain percentage of The "All Year Club" in reporting risk. nil. One hundred and fifty tourists will return to settle; indus• back to the main body declare that thousand dollars a year will cover tries will follow the growth of popu• Los Angeles is the most prosperous every expenditure for bureaus and lation; land clearing will be carried city in the world, and.that, in going advertising. The finishing of the out as demand requires; one thing after the summer business, they are roads and trails and the building of will lead to another and we shall ac• only insuring a continuation of the the two hotels will provide employ• complish more in the next five years than we have done in the last thirty. Arthur Lineham. prosperity which they have enjoyed ment for the unemployed durng the for so many years. The committee coming fall and winter, and the situa• Let us get together and do it, and not During the period from 1843 to namely, Vancouver, Victoria, Prince also gives credit to the Los Angeles tion at present indicates there will keep on waiting from year to year date, approximately half a million Rupert, Nelson, and also in Banff and Chamber of Commerce'for the results be an unemployment problem. There for something to turn up, and con• people have settled within the bor• Edmonton, each with a display of en• they have obtained, and states that need be no further expense beyond tinually asking the Dominion or Pro• New Telephone Directories are being dis• ders of British Columbia, and we are larged photographs of everything of their population consists of 60 per the salary of a general manager, who vincial Governments for temporary inclined to think we have achieved interest to be seen during the tour• cent, of those who originally were y/ould be under the honorary com• works to carry us over hard times. tributed to all our subscribers this week". The remedy is in our own hands. wonderful things, but if we compare ist's stay. The personnel of each tourists. . mission of, say, two men and a cab• Many additions to the earlier lists have our progress with that of other more office should consist at the start of inet minister as chairman. What Los Angeles has done we can made it necessary to make remote parts of the Empire, we shall two men, a manager and junior, both do, only. we can get bigger results. With tourists • will come an aver• Much so-called love is only lip find there is not so much reason to sit of whom should have travelled every- They were a city only, we are a pro• age of two permanent residents to deep. down and feel entirely satisfied with where"in the province and know from vince. They had fresh air and cli• MANY CHANGES IN NUMBERS first hand experience what they are Vche results obtained during the past mate only to sell. We are the "Swit• To avoid delay and wrong connections \ieventy-eight 'years. For instance, selling. "They would make out a com• zerland of America," and have the t>,ke the Dominion of New Zealand, plete itinerary for any section the greatest aggregation of the finest which are annoying to the person calling which was first settled in 1839, (four traveller asks for, and' aid him scenery on the North American Con• and no less to the. mis-called subscriber, in. choosing his route and sell him tinent to show to the same population years ahead of this province), and KELOWNA all are asked to which now has a population of ap• coupon tickets to cover evsry means they draw on. We have a summer of transportation available. proximately 1,200,000 people on her climate that is heavenly compared to GET THE RIGHT NUMBER 103,000 square miles of territory, The advantage of coupons lies in thirty-four degrees north or south, although the New Zealanders have the fact that the prospective tourist and one that will appeal to thousands of the persons wanted before calling been colonizing under an enormous has paid for his complete trip before who intend to take a vacation when handicap in some respects compared he leaves the- office and when he has ever possible. A trip through British Central. with ourselves. Why is it they have .once bought his transportation he Columbia by means of any transport- WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 10th and Please destroy, all old Directories. so far outstripped us in the race for will undoubtedly use it. The. cost is r.tion whatsoever, whether it >e by 11th. August. , settlernient and development? The forgotten when the money is paid private motor car or, for the less for• reason is, because they have consist• and he will consider it his duty to get tunate, by public conveyance, is an ently exploited and developed their value for what he has spent; he will experience that will make the tourist principal asset—the pastural and ag• use the coupons the same as he would think he has tasted paradise, and ricultural land. Everything else has use a car or club tickets. Every day cause him to be a living advertise• Summeriand Telephone Company been of secondary importance. They he can be induced to stay in the pro• ment for others intending to take a knew perfectly well that industries vince means an expenditure of. at holiday. Limited of all kinds would follow population. least $5 per day for living expenses. Let us adopt this plan and develop If he is simply directed to go from the greatest asset we possess and at What line have we taken? The one point to another and the bureaus assets which have absorbed our atten• are not in a position to sell him cou• 0^Tl^fli «-r*3iiiiiuuMiC3iiiiJiiiinica!iniMiinicaiitiiniiiiitaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiif nicauiH;: ^tiicriiiiiiiinnc^iiiiiitrtiiicaiiiinmmcaniimiiiiicanMiMtiutcaf i:^ tion -are fish, minerals and timber, pons, the -system s incomplete, and each of which requires a large pre• the chances are, the prospective tour• Modem PRICE liminary outlay, and .employs only a ist will quit before he has completed kh More Eggs odern Plumbing at nominal amount of labour, and it any itinerary which is given him. "Very From YourHens! might be added that a large percent• Arrangements should be made with age of the labour employed in these every transportation company in the Pretty." Spray Crecnoid in the hen industries is Oriental or Slavic. The province whereby Government cou• hou-7/.j is jr«t rid of mites. process of building up a population, pons soid in the (bureaus would be ac• That is what those who have Merc -e.vss wil'i be the and /continued prosperity, in a terri• cepted by the companies, the same to seen our lately arrived summer result tory as large as ours, out of the three be paid for as sold by the Govern• goods remark. We invite you Very powerful— assets mentioned, will be so slow that ment and the companies allowing a to look . them over. > We have very low in cost. :» generations will -be required to do commission on the sale of tickets. something nice in Also ideal as a Finally, expert and aggressive ad• cow spray. . it, without we make further effort SILK vertising should be done on a scale /: - and we have entirely overlooked the CAMISOLES / '••- J| Carried in < greatest feature we possess, namely, that will bring results. $100,000'for Quarts, the Scenic Beauty of the Province. the first year is only a small amount, VOILE ill m Half Gallons This is in every way the largest and and the Govrnment can increase the WAISTS % I and Gallons . most valuable asset we have, if we sum annually according to results. I am of the opinion that half a mil• CHILDREN'S s develop it and exploit it in an aggres• ROMPERS | sive and consistent manner. lion dollars will not be considered too much within five years of the com• FANCY BEAD i British Columbia has an approxiT NECKLACES = mate area of 356,000 square miles, mencement of the scheme. of which 148,000 square 'miles are When the different cities and dis• A Few Summer Hats jrtgreatly i mountain, tops; 144,000 square miles tricts can see definite results from ^reduced prices.-;. • ••:••„ r->. 1 timber land; 40,000 square miles .wa• the increase in the tide of tourist tra• Get our latest prices on plumbing and heating before | ter, rock and muskeg,-unproductive, vel, they will need no urging to de• We also have a big supply of Dr. Williams' placing your order. § below timber line; 20,000 square velop the attractions which they When in'town have your friends | miles suitable for use when cleared possess; neither will the Government - meet you at j Fit. your wooden flumes with our galvanized metal | and 4,000 square miles improved and hesitate to spend all the money need• FLY AND INSECT DESTROYER gates, save time, water and annoyance. We have sold | partly so. An instant's thought will ed to augment the revenue of the This Preparation is guaranteed to protect Hors• thousands this spring. "Made in Summeriand." | convince the most skeptical that our province. es and Cattle from fly and insect pests, and to main asset is scenery, as the timbered If this article shquld meet the eye MILLINERY AND NEW STORE OPP. Theatre lard can be included in that category of the man who lacks faith and vis• DRY GOODS destroy vermin. Once used always used. PHONE 122 ion and who has a doubt about the 1 W. W. B0RT0N, for many years to come, until it is Phone 462. cut, and that the logical thing to do results to be obtained, I would point ftnaniiimPiiBiiiHiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiui iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiino is Vb develop what we have got most out the record of Switzerland proper. Gallons . $3.50 of. The scenic attractions in every It is the country whch most resembles i&jii!ii!i!i!iiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiim iiinuiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiii iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiKig part of British Columbia are unri• British Columbia, (the "Switzerland Half Gallons - 1-85 valled on the continent of America. of America"), but is only one twenty- KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY We have a playground equal to twen• fourth the size. The difference be• TIME TABLE. Quarter Gallons 1.00 ty-four .'Switzerlands, with a variety tween the two lies in the fact that our In Effect May 22 of beauty that would be a dream of scenery is on a larger and grander delight to thousands in Eastern Can• scale; our mountains are higher and - E ASTBOUND - I I ada ana1 the, Eastern and Middle more rugged; our rivers, lakes and DAILY States, if the same were known to waterfalls are more immense; and No. 12—Lv Vancouver ....7:15 p.m. them. All that is necessary is to the variety of colour from forest, Ar W. Summeriand 7:10 a.m. finish essential works that are now undergrowth and natural meadow ex• Ar Nelson 10:55 p.m. R. H, English and Harold English under way and advertise in an aggres- cels that of Switzerland?-because we announce to the public that they have it in all its original beauty.' - WESTBOUND — - sive manner, so that the one hundred have entered into partnership under and fourteen millions on this North Switzerland, during the course of DAILY many centuries, has cleared. all its No. 11—Lv Nelson.- 9:05 a.m. PHONE 6 WEST SUMMERLAND the above style and propose to give American continent know what we Ar W.Summerland 12:07 p.m. have to_.show the?:'!. / valleys, and they resemble huge mea• the (public the best possible service dows, nearly devoid of timber, and • . Ar Vancouver' ....11:15 p.m. The t&ik is too great for any city and they ask for a continuance of or municipality to undertake alone, are all under pasture or cultivation. Observation and djning car service and is entirely the duty of the Pro• Before the Swiss realized the value on all trains. the confidence given in the past. vincial Government to inaugurate and of their country's scenic charms arid J. W. RUTHERFORD, Agent. carry out for the benefit of the whole when they depended entirely on the O. E. FISHER, Traffic Manager, ! 1 province. The main highway through sale of dairy produce, they were the Penticton. J ... Auto Livery and Transfer l I the province from Vancouver to Al• poorest nation in Europe; but to-day berta is already being constructed, there is no more prosperous people, The new firm will be at the service owing to the enormous tourist travel $ i but the sections which are not yet of the public for any and all kinds under construction should be com• which they enjoy, not only during the summer.nionths, but also in win• makes a pleasing variety of work by motor car and truck, or menced at once and rushed to comple- DAILY—EXCEPT SUNDAY . tion. This road alone would give ter from the winter sports. Which in the week's menu; a for team work. g access to 600 miles of the grandest latter could be developed in British • Effective May 22, 1921 Columba when the time arrives. change from the heavier scenery in the world, and would be South —BRANCH— North an enormous attraction to tourists Take Los Angeles as another in• 10.20 Sicamous 18.00 meats. Try a cut for your Phones 41 and 415 from all parts of the Dominion and stance of the result of aggressiveness 16.45 11.20" Enderby ...... dinner tomorrow. We use the United States. It would mean and advertising. 'This city is situated 11.45 Armstrong 16.15 i I that private enterprise would' put on in latitude thirty-four degrees north 12.30 Vernon 15.30 local services at all points of interest; in Southern California, on the main 13.10 Okanagan Landing.... 15.15 \ CAREFUL JUDGMENT new communities would spring into line of the Southern Pacific Railway, —-LAKE— R. H. ENGLISH & SON I g existence at the" different central about twelve miles from the ocean, 13.35 Okanagan Landing.... 12.00 in our buying and are always prepared to supply yoti with \ i points. in the centre of what was a dry arid 15.55 Kelowna ..1 .... 8.45 To bring the tide of,tourist travel plain. In 1892 it had a population 17.15 Peachland 7.20 the choicest cuts of the best meats of all kinds. to British Columbia, the logical sum• of 50,395; to-day, as a result of 18.15 SUMMERLAND 6.20 boosting its climate, and the magni- Naramata .' - mer playground for the hundreds of SiiitJiiiimimitiiiiiiiiiiiiitJiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiH! iiiiiam iinaiiiiniiiiiiniiiiuiiiiuniiKiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiina ma mime* thousands who travel during the hot fioent community spirit which it cre• 19.35 Penticton 5.30 DOWNTON & WHITE TELEPHONE 35 unbearable weather in the greater ated, it boasts of an estimated popu• H. W. BRODIE A. M. LESLIE portion of this continent, it is neces• lation of 611,000 in the city alone, G.P.A Vancouver Agent S'land sary to open up roads and trails to besides a number of adjacent commu• every point of interest in the prov• nities, some of 'which are as large as TEL S ince, apd to provide accommodation Victoria, and which were hardly in at points where at the inauguration existence when their campaign was I.O.O.F. first commenced. To-day, the esti-, The Hotel on the Lakeside of the scheme, no private enterprise JSeCOratqjtf House Phone - 972 could be induced to undertake. For mated number of tourists - visiting Okanagan Lodge No. 58 attttertf Los Angeles and Southern California Meets Second and Fourth Mon- / Estimates Given. * Office do. - 584 instance, a government hotel should days at 8 p.m. in Masons' Hall / be built and operated in both Strath- is 500,000 yearly, and the estimated WM. RITCHIE,' J. C. FREEMAN, cona and Jasper Parks. Not elabor• revenue from tourist travel in the Noble Grand Secretary ate structures, but hotels after the city aVid adjacent districts is $60,000,- style of those owned by the New 000 per annum. Los Angeles is not a. jf. & a. m. Dining Room Open From 5.30 to 7 p.m. Zealand* Government; to cost not satisfied with its record. They have &unmmlana more than $100,000 each equipped started an "All Year Club" to bring Hobge, Mo. 56 and ready for business, with accom• tourists there during the summer months'as well as the winter season, Meets third Thursday C. B. McCALLUM, Manager modation for, say, one hundred guests in the month. each. i and are raising a fund of $900,000 Largest Monument Works in the weal to be spent in special advertising over E. R. Butler - W.M. Write us for designs. Open a tourist bureau in four of E. H. PUni, Sec?. the principal cities in the province, a period of three years, to explain to Page Eight THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Friday, July 15, 1921 Miss Winnifred Mcintosh has re• most reached a deadlock. The guar• Westlbaiik Notes turned to her home here coming if antee of Government assistance was on Friday's boat. Miss Mcintosh for required by the irrigation districts ake Use of Your Pasture the past year has been teaching at in the course of formation and nei• .oneyWhenTraveUini Mr. H. Brown paid a business visit Hillsdown, Alberta. She was given ther the Provincial nor the Dominion Have you good pasture going to waste ? to Kelowna on Saturday. a hearty welcome. Governments could see their way clear to give this guarantee. If so, increase your herd and make use Mrs. Lundin was a passenger north HE complete services of this Bank at CONVENTION OF IRRIGA• Meanwhile three dry seasons had on Saturday. of it. T home and its connections abroad TORS TO BE AT VERNON. made matters desperate for hundreds of farmers on whose lands it was •enable it to give the maximum of assist• The Westbank Boy Scouts, under (Continued from Page 1.) possible to bring water if only irri• This Bank makes a special feature of Scoutmaster James went on their ance to travellers. By making arrange• Summerland; other addresses were gation systems were constructed. The monthly hike into the hills. The loans to farmers. Have a talk with our delivered by Professor Carpenter, of centre of the movement for irriga• ments at any branch the traveller may troop left at about 11 o'clock, camp• Denver, Colorado; Price Ellison, tion extension was Lethbridge. The local manager. ing at noon on Powers Creek and had have his funds paid to him in any M.P.P.; R. E. Campbell, Dominion fine crops grown on the irrigated lunch consisting of many delicacies, Superintendent of Forestry; Duncan lands around Coaldale and elsewhere country. Travellers' Cheques and Letters also fish caught by the scouts in the Ross, M.P.; and the Hon. Martin Bur- had convinced the people of Leth• of Credit, negotiable throughout the creek. 550 rell. bridge of the great possibilities of After lunch the scouts were exam• world, are issued at nominal cost. This also was a very successful the surrounding country if only water Summerland and West Summerland Branches, ined for their tenderfoot tests, then convention. Several inspiring and in• were brought on the land wherever O. F. ZIMMERMAN, ------Manager. there was an hour of instruction by it was possible. They brought their . When Sending Money the Scoutmaster. - structive speeches were given, and the delegates were entertained very case before the convention at Medi• .At about 5 p.m. the camp broke use the Money Orders issued by this Bank. hospitably by the citizens of Vernon. cine Hat. The opinion at this con• up and the Fox patrol under Patrol vention . extension in Southern Al• They are safe, convenient and inexpensive. Leader Thos. Drought laid a trail After the convention was over the Mayor, Mr. Timmins, asked the dele• berta and in Western Canada gen• and the Eagle patrol under Patrol erally would be better favored by Leader Howard Jones tracked them gates to stop over a little longer so that the city could show them some holding the fourteenth convention at home, ascertaining the trail by the Lethbridge instead of at some point Yourself Informed BANK OF MONTREAL helpful scout signs. more tangible hospitality and he in• vited all of them to a banquet given in British Columbia, and a motion The Scoutmaster and scouts great• UR Monthly Commercial Letter re• ESTABLISHED OVER 100 YEARS by the city. was made by one of the British Col• ly enjoyed the outing. umbia delegates to the effect and O views the financial and trade con* Total Assets in excess of $500,000,000 PAST .seconded by a delegate from Sas• dittons throughout Canada, with which •.The Westbank people held a pic• CONVENTIONS katchewan and passed by the con• our widespread branch system enables nic at the lake on Saturday, July 9 Since 1908 the Eastern Canada Ir• vention unanimously. us to keep in close touch. Branches in London (England), Paris and enjoyed themselves immensely rigation Association has held con• RETURNS TO We shall be glad to mail this to you regularly, (France), New York, Chicago, San swimming, boating and Wishing. In ventions east and west of the moun- without charge, upon, request. 6©j VERNON Francisco, Spokane, Mexico City, and the evening the crowd was entertain• tans in alternate years, with the ex• Newfoundland. Correspondents every• ed by Mrs. Mcintosh, thus.ending a ception of 1920, when for two years This year the conventon is return• where. X very pleasant day in a very pleasant in succession the convention was held ing to Vernon'after a lapse of four• manner. * in Alberta. The convention in 1919 teen years. Since it was last in this THE CANADIAN BANK city conventions have been held at The fruit crop here is larger than was held in Medicine Hat at a time when the movement for the devel• Calgary, Lethbridge (three times), OF COMMERCE at first expected and a fine lot of Bassano, Maple Creek, and Medicine cherries are now being brought into opment of co-operative irrigation PAID-UP CAPITAL - I SI 5,000,000 schemes in Southern Alberta had al- Hat, east of the mountains and at RESERVE FUND - j ... $15,000,000 the packing houses. ' J Kamloops (twice), Kelowna, Pentic• ton,-and Nelson, in British Columbia. WEST SUMMERLAND" BRANCH- -A. B. Morkill, Manager Three times in the history of the as- sotiation has the convention been The Review Classified Advertisements held in the Okanagan Valley—at Ver• RATES FOR CLASSIFED OR WANT ADVERTISEMENTS non in 1908, Kelowna in 1912, and at The VICTORIA CAFE First insertion, 3 cents a word. Two cents a word each subsequent Penticton in 1914. All of these con• ALFRED BGLAGIONI insertion; minimum charge, 50 cents per week. ventions were successful from every Concrete Brick & Stone Work If so desired, advertisers may have replies addressed to a box number, point of view, but from present indi• care of The Review. For this service add 10 cents. Lath and Plaster Work Etc. Under New Management ' The Review is not responsible for errors in copy taken over the phone. cations this year's convention at Ver• Contract rates on application. non is Expected to surpass all pre• Concrete Mixer Estimates Given vious ones. P.O. Box 50 West Summerland I wish to announce to the public that I have taken over the business of Thos. Figgis, and purpose conduct• For Sale. FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay, deliver• ed if necessary. H. C. Howis, phone •JiniiNiiiioiiiiiiiimriimmiimciiiiiiimfioiiim * ing a FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT AND UP-TO- FOR SALE—Registered Jersey* 373. 49-50 DATE ICE CREAM PARLOR, and will •carry a full Cow, just freshened*' six years old; gentle; good milker; high grade milk. FOR SALE—Jersey grade cow, to stock of Confectionery and Tobaccos. Apply C. J. Rippin, West Summer- freshen about July 12. G. K. Devitt. OJLA.VJL2T w3V-/-L^i «U5» T*-A%~S TV ilx iij Your patronage is respectfully solicited. land. 50tf 49tf SUCCESSORS TO E. E. STEERS. FOR SALE—Stewart Phonograph, FOR SALE—Jersey sucker calf. almost new, with 12 records, $12.00; Phone 565. 48tf also Hawaiian Guitar, with instruc• SUMMERLAND SUPPLY COMPANY, LTD. tion book, $6.00. Box 501, Review WOOD— Qrder your wood before Office. 50tf the rush season. Terms can be ar• ranged. T. B. Young, 48tf FOR SALE—Nearly new Harle'y- It Never Rains But It Pours. MOTOR DRAYAGE Davidson motorcycle and side car; WANTED TO BUY—If you would Express and Freight Work Promptly Attended to. finest outfit n B.C., first class shape, like to turn into cash that something owner has no use for it; no good of• you don't need, try a "For Sale" DRY AND GREEN WOOD fer refused. C. C. Hanson, Pentic• Want Ad. The cost is trifling. You ton. 50-51 are reading this ad., others will read yours. SMITH & HENRY FOR SALE—Jersey heifer calf, six PHONES: Office 18, A. Smith 583, G. Henry 935 weeks old. Phone 565. 48tf Wanted. Perfect Seal, Quarts, $2.00 12 Jars £JiiimiiiinHiiiiiiiiimHiimiimii[]iiiiiiiiiii!HiiiiN WANTED MOWING and RAKING' To the Lady, guessing how many jars we sell at this price on Saturday HAULING HAY and Monday, we will give to the nearest guesser. One. Pair Silk Hose. AND FRUIT To the man guessing nearest Any Hat In The Store. F. G. HADDRELL, Phone 325

REPRESENTATIVE WANTED Strong Canadian company with wide British and U. S. connections desires GROCERY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY to get in touch with local man fa• miliar with surrounding farm dis• CHOICE RED SALMON tricts who can list farms for sale, QUAKER TOMATOES correspond with prospective pur 12 Pound Can, each ill Half Pound Can 15 chases, close sales, locate outsiders on farms, and undertake general im• migration work. Splendid connec tion for man of good standing only, CHICKEN HADDIES CORN SYRUP Correspondence confidential. Make iPound Can .20! Two Pound Can .251 immediate application to "Canadian Manager," P. O. Box 309, Toronto, .Ont. 5 Op SARDINES SUNLIGHT SOAP WANTED—By good dressmaker, work at ladies' houses. Terms mo iGenuine Norwegian 2 for .25 Four Cakes for 25 derate. P. 0. Box 37, West Sum• nery merland. 50p

SUMMER HATS To turn into Cash our com• LADIES' WAISTS WANTED—At once at the Sum for Women and Children. plete stock of Seasonable merland Hospital, a maid, $35 per THESE ARE LESS THAN COST A Good Selection. in Georgette and Crepe de month. Apply Matron. 49tf Must be cleared. Now going Goods we are offering Chine, good value at $14.00 WANTED.—Team work by day or PEABODY'S MEN'S SOX Greatly Reduced Prices on hour. Orchard work a specialty. KHAKI PANTS Heavy Wool, reg. $1 pr. .45 Jas. H. Reid, phone 662. 32tf Reg. up to $4.15, now $1.95 Get Yours For Fall. DRESS GOODS, PRINTS AND GINGHAMS, FLANNELETTES, PRINTED ENVELOPES cost little TOWELS AND TOWELLING, FANCY STAMPED GOODS, LADIES' more than plain envelopes, and they AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, LADIES' AND CHILD• give a much better impression to IRONCLAD TAILORED SHIRTS your customers and correspondents. REN'S STOCKINGS, KNITTING WOOLS, READY TO WEAR SKIRTS WORK SHIRTS Khaki, Twin Bute... $1.95 AND WOOL SWEATERS. Ask The Review Job Department for samples and prices. While They Last, for....$1.15 Less Than Cost.

25 P.C. CASH DISCOUNT WILL BE GIVEN Lost and Found. OFF ABOVE LINES -.DURING THIS SALE . AUTO TUBES, BEST MAKES g WILL THE PARTY who took log• 32 x Si/*, 32 x 4, Limited Quantity, Our Price $2.95 Here is an opportunity to get good materials at practically cost prices. ging chain and other articles from I | Come In And See Them. 'I the Evans, property, south of Giant's n Head, kindly return same and save further trouble. 50 LOST—Pair nickel-plated parallel pliers. Finder please call Phone 968. ILNE, Ladies' ^Emporium 50tf Shaughnessy Avenue Telephone 311 FOUND—A lady's small leather PLEASE NOTE OUR PHONE NUMBER—1081 work bag. Owner may have same on application to Review Office and tfuiniiiiiuiiiiiniKffliiininiiuunimn^ j |||||tf paying for this advertisement. 49tf HiiiuiiiiuHiiiiunioiiiiiinnicMiiiiiiiftniiifiriiriiim^

INTERIOR MICROFILMING LTD.