When Merchants Say They Have Nothing to Advert!iiu it's the Same at Saying They Have Nothing to Sell. For Merchants Who do not Advertise Commua ummerlattò i\etoíeto Because They Haven't Time, we Fur• nish Free Cuts and Copy. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SUMMERLAND, PEACHLAND AND NARAMATA

SUMMERLAND, B. C," THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1924. $2.50, Payable in Advance Volume 16, Number 36

QUICK RESPONSE OPERATIC SOCIETY To Open Campaign Here TO FIRE ALARM MUSICAL TREAT FULL REHEARSALS Washington Pool Prices •Sudden changing in the direction The practices for Pinafore by the of the wind, resulting, in the scat• DRAWS LARGE Summerland Operatic Society is pro• Monday Afternoon For tering of burning weeds, caused quite gressing most favorably for their As Paid To Shippers In a. scare on Wednesday morning at I performance to be held in the Em- the home of W. H. Hayes. Mr. AUDIENCE (pire Hair on April 28th and 29th. Hayes had been burning some tum• Watch the Review for advertisements South Part Of Valley Continuing Associated ble weed which had blown on to his Choral Society Terminates containing full particulars. lot and they had just started to burn Winter of Pleasant Work Mr. G. W. Cope has charge of the when the wind came up strongly vocal parts, Mr. S. B. Snider is in Detailed Figures Giving Returns to Omak, Wn., Shipping Directors of Big Go-operative Determined to Stand by With Concert. from the south, sending the weeds charge of the orchestra, and Mr. G. House Are of Interest Here—Good Prices for Over• Decision with Respect to Tonnage—-Financers and among some pine needles and other C. Benmore, president of the society, The large audience . which atten• combustible material. -For a time is director of the opera, and the stage size Fruit — Little for. C Grade — Winter Bananas Business Men from Coast and East to Assist in the ded the Summerland. Choral Society outbuildings were in danger and an work is advancing rapidly under Bring Highest Returns. Campaign for Membership. Concert last Thursday: evening in St. alarm was sent in by telephone. In his capable instructions and direct• Andrews Union Church was treated : a surprisingly short time $ large num• ion. Of special interest to fruit growers of the Okanagan is Associated •• Growers of B.C., Limited, are not going to to a musical programme of more than ber of citizens had gathered. The Nexti week it it expected to com• on official announcement made by the Wenatchee-Okanogan let their control of the output slip away from them without ordinary merit, and, the conductor, danger was quickly vaverted. mence full rehearsals with the prin• Co-operative Federation, giving the net prices, f.o.b Omak, making a determined effort to retain "it. Announcement is Mr. G. W. "Cope and all the members cipals, chorus and orchestra meeting of the society are to be congratulated Washington, of the entire tonnage; of the Omak local, Omak made in this paper by the Summerland co-operative of a big together. Cont. MAKING PROGRESS on: the splendid success which has Fruit Growers. As was predicted last fall, producers will mass meeting to be held here at which represntative' men from ON SCHOOL GROUNDS attended their long and faithful re• get practically nothing for their C grade. A very noticeable the coast, prairies and the Associated will be; present. hearsals.- PUTTING HOUSE IN feature of the statement is the relatively higher prices ob• The decision to make a .thorough canvass of the territory Ploughing and preparing the While all the choruses were given ORDER FOR VISITORS tained for very large apples and also the good prices realized was reached at the meeting of the directors of the Associated grounds for planting and sowing is with splendid precision and finish, proceeding at Summerland's educa• special mention might be made of Some very effective work was ac• for Winter Bananas, on the whole higher even than for De• held at Vernon last week. tional centre and a marked change "The Bridal Chorus'', from "Rose complished last Thursday in anoth• licious. . • • • ^. At this same meeting, as already .announced by The Re will be effected within the next few Maiden," "Moonlight," by Faning, er general clean-up along Shaughnes- Under each of the two grades, Extra Fancy and Fancy, sy Avenue and West Summerland. view, Basil Steuart, the director from Summerland on the weeks. . • "Good -Night Beloved," by Pinsuti. apples are divided into three sizes and the C grade into two • The high school classes have been and Schumann's "Gipsy. Life." The The municipality is very greatly im• Associated board and acting general manager during a good : proving Shaughnessy Avenue by wid• — — °sizes. Here are the prices— part of last season, was unanimously O allotted prescribed duties, one class latter with the tambourine and tink• ening it out at the point opposite Winter Bananas, e.f., sizes 36-88, selected for the position of general taking-'charge of shrubs and trees, ling triangle pleased the. audience so : the drug-store where the lake made $2.29; 96-125, $1.89; 138 and small• manager. The position on the ad• another the lawns and, a third the much they demanded that it be re• LAST CAR APPLES SHOOK PRICES flowers.' • • • - • peated. . • -. \;...... an indentation much within the street er, $1.49. Fancy, in the same sizes visory committee -rendered vacant line. • HAS BEEN SHIPPED brought $1.89, $1.53 and $1.17 re• Mr. Cope had promised a surprise through this appointment has- .been AGAIN DROPPED spectively (C grade, 138 to .• 163, and this was revealed in part by the filled by the election of E. J. .Cham• DECLARE LOSS WAS Summerland Co-operative $1.43; 175 and smaller, $1.02 Association price of apple excellent manner in which the three bers, of Penticton. The advisory NARAMATA WOMEN'S 'Growers' Association' shipped Delicious, divided into the same box shook has been dropped to OVER ESTIMATED young lady soloists acquitted them• committee now comprises the presi• INSTITUTE MEETING out its last carload of apples sizes brought, for extra fancy, $2.16, 14% cents" according to reli• selves. . Miss Alma Lott in the con• dent, A. T. Howe, and Messrs. Scott; Defection of tonnage at Kelowna onWednesday. At other points $1.91 and $1.66; fancy, $1.66, $1.41 able authority, - This will\. be; tralto song, "Temple Bells," sang with Salmon Arm; Barrat, ' Kelowna; is not as great as was at first re• The feature of 'the meeting, held in the Valley the apples have and $1.15; C grade, $1.15 and 90 good news to the fruit grower - fine emphasis and in a manner that Chambers, Penticton; and .Campbell,^ ported, according to an announce• April 1st was an address on the been either entirely cleaned up cents . '•'•:;•.-. who was. looking forward some : was pleasing- and effective. Miss K Nelson. ' - ment made-by. the Kelowna Growers' coming provincial convention by Mrs. or but small quantities remain Rome Beauty, likewise divided as time ago to an even higher Nield, ;-whose lyric sopi'ano voice was Pools are being' closed as rapidly j Exchange. The total number of car• MacGregor. and within a few days it will to sizes, brought for extra fancy,- price than last year, following well adapted to the intricate runs/and as possible and the Associated hope loads of fruit that have fallen away With characteristic directness, force be possible for the Associated $124, 99 cents arid 74 cents; fancy, the announcement that the box- trills of "Carissima" by Penn, won to publish a statement; of results from the Associated is 120, half of and sincerity our district member of to close the pools and distri• 99 cents, 74 cents and, 50 cents; C shook association was likely to hearty applause, while;Miss C. Gra• •about the loth of this mo'hth. this being represented by the K. L. 0. the advisory board'made a most able bute the proceeds. grade, larger sizes only, 59% cents. fix the price at.23 cents. ham in the well known Gounod's- presentation of the importance and Nine carloads of fruit' and three ! estate, according to a published Other varieties were divided differ• "Ave Marie" gave a very fine ren• far-reaching possibilities of this first of vegetables were sold during the statement. ently as to sizes and: Jonathans were dering of this difficult selection. A provincial convention: week ending Saturday last. . > LIBRARY TO OPEN split into two pools, one closing Oc• INSTITUTE PLANS delightful introduction and accom• Below is a general letter issued to The Hedley Gold Mining Company The program for the day was in. tober 30th and the other November paniment to this song.was played by SATURDAY NIGHT the press this week: VALLEY PICNIC is expected to re-open its mines at charge of the publicity committee 10th. The first pool brought, high• Mrs.;, Hookham.•;;CQ1.1O....:V*1O_.: and*.oblig• The serious .situation confronting Hedley-this?month and employ;abovii and they, conducted a Canadian Ma-, er prices- throughout, but apparent• ate, Mrs. Sutherland piano,'- and Mi*. Summerland public library will be the Associated Growers today' by forty; men;- Since 1904 this com• gazine guessing contest and an idea ly the second pool carried the bulk Fruit grower's and ^-farmers of the Thornber, oi-gan. "O Hush Thee My open for the loaning of books for the reason of tonnage changing hands, pany's properties have produced over competition. Mrs. Mitchell was the of the Jonathan crop and the av• Okanagan and 'Similkameen will, "in Baby" - unaccompanied - was sung first time on Saturday next, between which was made the subject of an eight million dollars in gold. The only member to "submit the full list erage for the two. was, e.f., 36 to all probability, be invited to a big by .Mrs. Armitage, Mrs. M. Tait, and and 9 p. m. Miss Mary Vicary, open letter to growers, was very concentrates have to be treated at of magazines, and Mrs. Horswill se• 125, $1.25; 138 to 163, $1.01; 175 picnic at the experimental farm here Mrs. J. W. Harris, whose voices blend• librarian, will be in charge. carefully considered at the session, of the. Tacoma refinery, owing to their cured the prize (a potted plant) for and smaller, 77 cents. Fancy of on the king's birthday, , Tuesday, ed very nicely. ,, Henceforth the library will be open the full board of directors which containing arsenic. the best .ideas. Mrs. W. J Robinson like sizes as above, $1,00, 76 cents, June 3rd. Such'a picnic-as this was each Saturday evening between these closed on Saturday last. Mr. F. Mbssop, a comparatively and Mrs. MacGregor of Penticton 53 cents; C grade, 63 cents and 40 held -several, years [ago under the hours and also on Wednesday after• The members of the board were new comer, has a very pleasing were the judges. Mrs. Horswill was auspices of the Farmer's Institute Kelowna creamery manufactured cents. absolutely unanimous that the ton• chosen as delegate to the convention. noon from 3 to 5. _ and proved a great success. The baritone voice. He and R. Purves, All the other varieties were nage necessary to effect control must 15 per cent.-more butter in 1923 The publicity committee served lea Donations of books will be grate same organization is now making who is an old timer, sang a very grouped as were the Jonathans. be obtained, and the resolution, giv• than in the previous year. at the end of the program fully received. , plans for a similar event this year. pretty duett to substitute for the . Spitz prices were: e.f., $1.65, $1.40, en herewith in full was passed: male quartette. " $1.15; fancy, $1.15, 90 cents and "That we affirm that control, of the The old favorites, T. Beavis, J. Cle• DEPARTING MEMBER 65 cents; C grade, 85 cents, 60 cents. distribution of at least 80 per cent.: CRESTON READY ments, and Ben Newton were at their GIVEN FAREWELL Stayman: extra fancy, 86 cents, I of the tree fruits produced in tho TO NEGOTIATE CLOSE GAMES PUBLIC SCHOOL best and the audience showed their 64 cents; fancy, 64 cents, 43 cents; area in which tho Associated Grow• appreciation with no uncertain sound. Members of St. Stephen's W. A., C grade, 43 cents. None of the ers operate is necessary to tho suc• • That seventy-five per cent, of the AT CHECKERS Mrs. Sutherland the accompanist tho Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary and smaller sizes in any grade of this cessful operation of the Associated frpit growers of Croston have signed CLASS LEADERS gave splendid support by* her intel• tho Women's Institute held an af• variety are listed. Growers of B. C, Ltd., and without up with their local co-operative and ligent control of the tempo and giv• ternoon tea in tho Parish Hall on Newtowns: extra fancy, $1.15, 95 this tonnage the association should are willing to discuss a marketing Well Matched Sides in Local ing the proper emphasis to the phras• Monthly Report from the Sev• Tuesday in honor of Mrs. O. F. Zim- cents, 75 cents; fancy, 90 cents, 70 not operate." arrangement with the Associated is . Tournament—Challenges ing etc, eral Divisions of the Cen• morman, who, with her children, is cents, 50 cents; C grade, 60 cents, A committee consisting of Messrs, the statement made this week to tho Issued. tral School. It is to bo hoped that tho Summer- leaving shortly to join Mr, Zimmer• 40 cents. Barrat, Campbell and: Chambers has Review by M. G. Wilson, who says Eighty-sovcn to seventy-five was land Choral Society will remain a man in California During the af• Arkansas Black: extra fancy, 99 gone to Vancouver to confer with that Mr, Howe had evidently mis Division I. S. A. MacDonald the resulting score of a vory inter permanent institution.- —Cont. ternoon, Mrs. Zimmerman was pre• cents, 82 cents, 66 cents; fancy, 82 tho Vancouver board of trade in tho understood him when tho latter made Entrance class, thoso making over osting checker tournament hold at sented with a beautiful bouquet. of cents, 00 cents, 50 cents; C grado, arrangement of a series of growers tho statement from tho platform hero 75 per cont,, in order of merit. Premier Hotel Monday night. T. Nearly one hundred dollars was sweet peas by Mrs. Solly, who ex• 5,8 cents, 41 cents, meetings to bo hold at various points rocontly with respect to Croston. ' Cyril Mossop, Mary Steinbeck, Ivy pressed tho regrets of all present at Winosap: extra fancy, $1.54, $1.29, in tho Valley during tho 'next fort• B, Young and C. E McCutchoon hav roalizod by the choral society in ad• As trustee of the O.U.G, estate, McKay, Lorna Sutherland, Winnie Mrs. Zimmorman's doparturo from $1.04; fancy, $1.16, 00 cents, 65 night. ingbeon unanimously chosen as cap• missions, After, paying for music which holds judgment against tho and ajl exponsos In connection with Cuhliffo, Jack Dunsdon, Edna Tray the community, cents; C grado, 90 conts, 62 cents. At thoso meetings tho futuro con• tains thoy in turn selected thoir Croston growors, Mr, Wilson is in tho concert the society oxpocts to lor, Mary Simpson and Jim Purves Noxt Tuesday, April 8th, Mrs. Cart fronting the growers, both with and teams, nine to a side. This meant Thoso aro the prices that tho local closo touch with affairs at Croston bo able to mako a substantial do• Mabel Loekwood, Ethol Stoevos, An weight is entertaining from 8 to 0 without co-operation will bo clearly that nino games wero being playod received, f.ob, cars at packing houses, nation to tho hospital, nio Williams, Violot Atkins, Jack in honor of Mrs. Zimmerman, her placod boforo thorn and will bo fol• continuously "throughout tho 'evening. (Continued on Pago 8) Estimates placo tho total population f Bowerlng. daughter. lowed by a dotcrminod canvass In Counting two points for each win of the world at 1,500,000,000.- Division II. H. W, Dnniol. each district for membership which and one for a draw tho result was SAYS INFORMATION Grndo 7, proficiency,—Gordon Nix FINDS GROWERS will ensure tho necessary tonnage as follows, W standing for win; L WAS PREMATURE on, Euldo Koch, Mildred Wilson . being brought unddr control. As for loss; D, draw, and P for points: ARE OPTIMISTIC Young's Team W. L. D. P. Mary Hack, Ethol Nicholson and PROTECTIVE soon as tho itinerary is arranged That tho Information glvon Tho Ethol Donlko, Eileen Tomlin. M; G. Wilson roturnod Tuosday publicity will bo glvon thoroto T. Ramsay 0 2 1 18 Review last wook with rospoct to Perfect attendance — Dorothy ovoning from a motor trip south as Too much, omphasls cannot bo plac• W. Bo.attio ....0 2 1. 13 tho caso Dominion' Bank ,vs, Hutten Chow, Nornh Clements, Orvnl Cow• FISH AND GAME far as Wonatchoo, T. B, Young '.. 5 2 2 12 od upon tho fact that tho board is ab• HORTICULTURIST was promaturo, Is tho statomont mado Sponklng of hla visit across tho solutely determined upon no middle G. Harding 4 1 4 12 an, Ethol Donlko, (Willlo Gnrtroll, to Tho Rovlow this wook. Sottlo- Ino, Mr. Wilson romnrkod on tho course; that it Is to bo absolute con• D. Thompson : 4 n 2 10 Mary Hack, Euldo Koch, Ruth Mc- mont had not actually boon mado ASSOCIATION spirit of tho pooplo thoro, although trol of tho tonnago to tho ox tout FOR OKANAGAN W.' Snow 3 •2 4 10 Lnchlan, Edith Monro, Ethol Nlchol but It is probablo that dofonco will fruit prices havo boon vory disap• stated or recommendations will bo S. Rand 4 5 0 8 son, Gordon Nixon, Donald Orr, bo withdrawn. pointing and ho doos not soo how made for operations to coaso, B. Steuart 4 5 0 8 Frank Athorton, Alox Smith, Eric Game Warden Advises Form• Succeeds W. T, Hunter—Was tho pooplo to tho south of tho lino 8 1. Tait, Elloon Tomlin, Fred Walton, ing Organization for this It is hoped that there will bo a Formerly Provincial Dick Mlllor 0 Albortn Buttor Production John Danlol, Joan Stdvon, Bobblo District. mvo any advantage ovor thoso of full muster of growors at all points Horticulturist. this part of tho Okanagan. Refer• whoro mootlngs aro hold and that Total 30 SO 15 .87 MacDonald. Alberta's buttor production lnnt R, M, Roborlison, district gamo ring to tho fact that somo 8,000 moro ospocially will thoso who pro• M, S Middluton, Vornon, has boon Division III. Miss M, Harwood, year was 18,500,000 pounds, or 2- wardon with headquarters at Pontic acros of orchard** aro bolng plnntod fess to bo skeptical as to the deter• appointed district horticulturist for McCutchoon's Toam. W. L. D. P. Grado 8, proficioncy,—Lorotta In- 000,000 pounds moro than In 1022, on, while In town on Monday mndo to tho oast of tho vlvor botwoon Oro- mination, of tho diroctornto to son the Okanagan ,and entered upon his C. E. McCutchoon 5 !1 1 1.1 glis, Mnurlco Rlppln, Horbort Simp• according to reports prosontod at tho ho suggestion that It would bo ad• vlllo and Tonnskot, Mr, Wilson salcl this through to tho blttor end, bo now duties on Tuonday, April first. S. Jackson 5 3 1 11 son, Isnbol Dickinson. annual mooting of tho Alborta visable In tho Interests of tho com It was apparont that tho fruit grow• there to lonrn for thomsolvos first Mr. Mlddloion is woll known to A. Wnldon 4 2 3 11. Grado 7, proficioncy,—Gono Bo- Dalrymon's Association. munlty to establish a fish and gnmo ers thoro wore not all pessimistic, hnnd whnt a united front tho Asso• tho fruit growers of this province E. Butler 3 4 2 8 tuzsil, Laura Smith, Joan Munn, Jos- protective association boro, Siimi Mr Wilson loft Wodnosdny after• r ciated Growors of II. C, Ltd,, aro and for a time was provincial horti• A. Johnston 3 4 2 8 slo Tullott, Inr organizations hnvo boon or aro noon for Vornon. presenting against gradual dislnto- culturist, which position ho resigned C. Steuart 3 5 1 7 Porfoct attendance,—Violet Bock IS LAST CHANCE being organised at othor contros in gratlon. Tho result is In tho hands for tho purpose of giving his wholo C. Snow '. 2 4 . 3 7 Dorothy Bernard, Mary. Bloasodalo tho Valley. With somo such body While on tho nubjoct of conditions of tho growers, SUCCOHR or failure timo to his ranch at Vornon. E, Aubusson 3 0 0 0 FOR VOTERS' LIST Margarot Caldwoll, A'llco \Dohorty, to speak for tho community, game across tho lino, mention might bo rests entirely .with thnm and what Tho position to which ho 1U\H boon K. Lott 2 5 2 0 Fred Dunsdon, Arnold Koch, Dorothy regulations can bo offoctod or nmond mndo of tho vory optimistic tono of over happens thoy will bo entirely appointed WHK rondorod vacant by Thoso not yofc on tho pro• Lott, Elhnboth Munn, Joan Munn od to suit local conditions. W. John tho locnl papers of tho sovoral towns responsible tho resignation of W. T. Hunter, Total .' 30 30 15 7B vincial voters' If Ht aro romlnd- Donls Niold, Percy Rand, Robort Kton and othors aro Intorosting them In tho Washington section of tho ASSOCIATED GROWERS 01 now superintendent of tho Dominion od thnt April fith is tho last Scurriihj Edward Smith, Laura Smith HOIVOR In this movement and nn or vnlloy. Orovlllo roports a largo In• B. C, LIMITED. Experimental Farm hero. A flummorlnnd ehoekor toam will day on which to regi [tor bo• Joaslo Tullott, Lorotta Inglls, Arthur foro tho May rovislon, Appli• ganizntion mooting will likely bo cat flux of now settlors ami Omak ap• Prior to Mr, Mlddloton's appoint• play a Poptlcton team In tho latter Joy, Horbort Simpson, parently is oqunlly buoyant with now Consldornblo Amori aun monoy Is cation may bo mndo to tho ed nt nn early date, ment to tho position oC provlneia town next wook and a chnllorçgo has Division IV. Mlii Merlo Smith. pooplo coming In and thoro is con• bolng invested in British Columbia police magistrato, or in W, C, horticulturist, ho van district hortl boon Rent to Poachland. It Is hoped Grado fl, proficioncy.—Joan Bon sldornblo activity In lumboring and industrlos just now, chiefly In lum• Kolloy or K. M. Elliott, Forty-nino different countries im eulturlst In rho Kootenays with head too to nrrango a tournnmont with nost, Isabol Zlmmormnn, John Bon othor linos. bering. quarters ut Nelson, Nnramatn. (Continued on Pngo 8) ported Canadian flour last yonr, THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Thursday, April 3, 1924 Page Two WASHINGTON FRUIT by the shipper that the food supplied to the bees and carried in the pack• Professional "A Snapper Up of GROWERS ORGANIZING age is free from disease., The Pedlar's Unconsidered Trifles.' Importation of Bees On This order shall come into effect Five orchardists in the State of on and after March 20th, 1924. •» «• Washington were appointed a com• (Sgd. J. H. Grisdale) mittee by the president of the State R. C. UPSETT Pack The Winter's Tale, Combs Is Now Prohibited Deputy Minister oi Agriculture. Chamber of Commerce recently to Scene II, Act IV As combless packages can be ship• VETERINARY SURGEON By AUTOLYCUS advise in the solveing of the apple ped safely to any point in Canada III marketing problems of the northwest. and as they will give equally as good Residence: Hospital Hill. Phone 693 The application of the Express j If the gifted writer responsible for Though the committee has not yet Importation of Bees on Combs, etc., lowing Ministerial Order was issued results as nucli (bees on combs), no Companies for an increased scale of jthe silence theory has really tried made a report, the work of organiz Into Canada is Prohibited from Ottawa, on March 11th, 1924 difficulty should be experienced in charges seems to have led to the: the system he advocates, and lia^s 'ing the orchardists in the Yakima Val• American foul brood has been the 'Under and by virtue of the author• complying with the rules contained J. R. GRAHAM turning up of some evi-1 become an adept, it would be a grea ley is already in progress. cause of heavy annual losses to Can• ity conferred upon me by the provis• DR. ions of the Order-in Council of No• in the above order. THAT dence which was probably J boon to be present at one of his na- Representatives of several ship• adian beekeepers. Many of the pro• Dentist. vember 30th, 1909, containing reg• EXPRESS .unlooked for by the appli- ture interviews, and be given a vor- ping concerns and of the Yakima Val vincial ; departments of agriculture (Sgd.) C. B. Gooderham. Campbell Block, JOKER. cants. Mr.'M. E. Lloyd's'batim report of what passes. I ley bank have been selected by the have been employing a large staff of ulations relating to Animals Quaran• Dominion Apiarist. West Summerland. •admissions concerning the would particularly like him to inter- northwest fruit growers' commission inspectors and spending large sums tine, issued under authority of the possibility of allocating costs to the view the beehawk, and learn from Animal Contagious Diseases Act, 1 Phone 255 Res. 976 as an advisory committee for the of money each year to control this ONION SEED AND SAND several zones of operations may be his own lips,—I mean beak— wheth- new growers' co-operative organiza disease alone. Chap. 75, R. S. C. 1906, I, the under• According to the experiments put in the class of things which one er he takes bees and drones indis- tions to be formed in the Yakima Val signed, Joseph Hiram . Grisdale do Owing to the difficulty experienced , ^eve^ or(jer that • which have been carried out by E. would rather have left unsaid, if that Icriminately, or whether he confines ley. in supplying the demand for beesi ,._.y , K. M. ELLIOTT To prevent the further introduc J. Boyles, Pasco rancher, the use of had been possible. If the costs can-1 himself to the latter only, as some This, judging from reports, is only from Canadian stock, thousand of tion. of American foul brood and coarse sand in the drill with onion not be so assigned, the claim that (beekeepers claim. Then, esthetically preliminary to a plan which is to in• combless packages of bees are im• Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public other diseases which affect the brood seed is an effective way of elimin• the west should pay a higher rate j speaking, it would be a real joy to clude all the fruit districts of the ported into Canada each year from of bees, the importation into Canada ating most of the work in thinning than the east is obviously one which hear this nature wizard's rendering northwest A definite sales plan is the United States . During the past of bees on combs or of used or second out young plants in the field. Ritchie Block West Summerland has no ground of support, and must'of a query to a screech owl in its now being drawn up and contracts two or three years many shipments hand hives and bee supplies is pro• Infertile seed has been used With fall for lack of foundation. And; own proper language, and, coming are to be entered into between grow• of bees on combs have also been the good seed before as a means of ers and local units. The plans for hibited. if there is a loss on operations in'more closely to animal life, a col- made, it beirig thought that a better : C. KELLEY, B.A. accomplishing the same result, bu ; general, it may be necessary to re- loquy between the gentleman and the latter have been already complet• start could be made with bees on The importation of bees in comb Boyle says the use of sand gives a s-ise the pgreement between the ex- an excited chipmunk would not be ed. combs than with combless packages. less packages is also prohibited, un cash saving of $13 per acre in seed• BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, press companies and the railway sys- \without its thrills. I fear, however, less such packages are accom• Such shipments, however, have ing costs. NOTARY. terns which own them. It may be all]that I shall never have the coveted panied by a declaration signed A paper read at a recent meeting failed to justify this method of im• very well for Peter to rob Paul to . opportunities, and that the only ani of the American Fisheries Society, porting bees, because the results ex• WEST SUMMERLAND R. C. pay himself, but when Peter'and I ma] which our widely read author dealing with the depletion of the pected have not been attained and, Paul are one and the same individual,: could really hold his own with, would Fraser River salmon, disclosed the what is more serious, many new out• operating under two names, and tak-jbe the Equus Asinus, commonly 1 fact that, unless public sympathy is breaks of American foul brood have HERBERT V. CRAIG ing from the public whatever is,known as the ass. awakened, this fish will in time be as been traced to such shipments. BARRISTER-AT-LAW _ found necessary to show a profit on SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC much a luxury as the Atlantic sal• Many of these new outbreaks were FOR SALE both sides, then the public has a It is curious to note how the best laid found in Manitoba, which resulted (Late Registrar of Titles, right to protest. The average citi• schemes of an organization can be mon. The annual catch on the Fras• in the beekeepers of the province Oats, weighing 42 lbs. to the bushel $1.80 Kamloops) zen in - British Columbia has been brought to futility by that ever pre• er River dwindled from 1,319,335 passing a resolution at their last con Crushed Oats (from same oats) ...... 1.90 KELOWNA - B.C. fairly docile under the imposition of sent factor in human cases in • 1901 to 559,707 cases in vention to ask the Dominion Govern Baled Timothy, Alfalfa and Oat Hay, per ton $22 higher tolls because he has put som DEPLETING nature, which seems 1917, and the catches in recent yearj ment to pass such legislation that Heavy Team Democrat $90 faith in the somewhat well worn pica ] THE RANKS, to forbid permanent have been also poor, taking them as would prohibit the importation of 2 250-egg Wisconsin Incubators with Brooders, each $50 of higher running costs in a moun j unanimity of purpose, a whole. Hatcheries in the Interior bees on combs, second hand supplies, Farm and Garden Machinery of all kinds. tainous district. Now that he knows {even where individual interests im- have been closed for want of suffi• etc., into Canada. Copies of this re Orchard Ladders. these alleged higher costs do not en• peratively demand it. Differences of cient eggs to warrant operations. It solution were^ sent to other associat• Four Second-hand Gars, cheap. ter into the fixing of express rates opinion may always be looked for in is thought, however, that, if permit ions with the result that similar re Hotel at all, he will probably not be satis• the natural course of events, but quests have been received from all fied until he finds the discrimination these may. be, and frequently are, ted to do so, the salmon will re• over Canada. In accordance with against the west is done away with. moulded into a practicable policy. stock the Fraser naturally and in time these petitions, and in order to pre »ummerland As a matter of fact there should be When that policy is disrupted to the again produce a catch worth approxi T. B. YOUNG vent further introduction of Amer a country-wide demand that the general detriment by the breaking mately $30,000,000 annually. PHONE 803 ican foul brood and other disease: whole matter be looked into, and that away of a serious proportion of its Comfortable affecting the brood of bees, the fol framers,' it is no longer a matter of the charge for hauling this traffic tion. There seems to be but one in• Winter diverse views, but of irresolution, in• should be so adjusted that cheaper ference to be drawn. It is appar stability and even disloyalty. The rates should be possible all over the ently hoped that independent ship• Quarters British Columbia fruit growers, find• HI Dominion. pers, operating at slightly lower ex ing themselves confronted by a need pense, and enj oying a market which Car Meets All Boats and Trains. for re-organizing called in a world A certain handler of platitudes in is created, supported, and stabilized CAR FOR HIRE. expert, who outlined a policy which some of the .dailies lately declared by the Association, will be able to PHONE 21. was enthusiastically received and act• that if a man would retreat into the pay a rather better price, and any ed upon, four-fifths of those inter• depths of the forest question of. loyalty is shelved. It is ested signing_a carefully drawn up THE POWER and remain silent for probable that the danger of the As OF SILENCE, a year, he would not | agreement, appointing their own re soeiation deciding to cease operating, presentatives, and launching on a new only be able to under• and so leave the markets at the mer• era. In spite of manifold obstacles stand the language of birds and cy of consignment conditions, had the new organization brought them "THERE'S A NIGGER beasts, but would also be competent not been taken .into account, and, for out from a year of black disaster to IN THE WOODPILE" to talk to, them in their own lan• the sake of this valley and affiliated a season of comparative success, and guage. It is a precious thought, areas, it may be hoped that such a if you're offered "cheap" insurance all was ready for the- beginning of but like most, of the same writer's disaster may be avoided. Meantime, For Insurance that .insures see a fresh season which promised bet• proclamations, decidedly threadbare. one or two points have arisen which ter still. Then there come to light In these days of WORLD WIDE OVERPRODUCTION Mark Twain found it for himseif should be considered for future han• a series'of defections in acreage which many years ago without having to dling. (s. Y. L. Crossley was supposedly held for a term ci and of LIMITED MARKETS keep silence for a year, or even a Wash sales should be disallowed. five years, and the total strength of Real'Estate and Insurance, single hour. He tells us how he was Any transaction made for the purpose the association is reduced below Growers cannot afford to do otherwise than engage the ser• Anything in either insulted by a raven, or a crow,—I of evading existing agreements is fighting level. In searching for the forget which—who sat on the branch directly opposed to the general in• vices of an Organization most capable of marketing their Phone 424. West Summerland reason for these defections, it is not of a tree and croaked disparaging terests of a community, and should enough to accept the bare fact that Fruits and Vegetables to the best possible advantage. Let remai'ks concerning his hat, his vest, not be accepted by, those afFected a considerable acreage has changed and his personal appearance goner- Notice of genuine sales should be them get it into their heads once and for all that no one Organ• hands—it is necessary to ask why the ally, and also called some other required nt least one month before now buyers should feel it necessary ization ever has or ever will be able to control or create a mon• feathered friends to join in the con; a given date, and no sales not so re• to take advantage of the loophole opoly in so many lines of perishable products produced in this versation. Mark also had a friend ported should be accepted. Finally, MATT. G. WILSON opened by the change of ownership named Jim Baker, who was perfect• it seems to-be vitally necessary that Valley. and to seek other channels of mar II—K— Authorized Trustee ly familiar with bird language, and to protect both sides on the five «—II—II— II—II—II—II—II—II— 1«—»—>•—•«_ •<—••—••— ,•—••— «_ ana |||—••—>•—••—< keting. We are not left in any doubt could tell weird stories about the pro• year agreement, it should bo con• as to the fact that they do actually fanity of his particular friend the strued as binding on a possible buy We submit that the grower in his own interests must select REAL ESTATE propose to sell through other chan T blue jay, I don't remember, however, er. A long term agreement which the Firm that nels—it is even stated that certain that either of these people became can be evaded as easily as tho one INSURANCE alleged sales are no moro than wash proficient in the art of reciprocal now in question is not, whore time OF ALL KINDS sales, made with the express inten conversation with their bird acquain• is tho essence, worth the paper it is Is Old Established; tion of escaping from ttie obligation tances—that is an acquirement which written on. PHONE 16 to sell through the growors' associa is, I believe, still open to competition. AUTOLYCUS. Has proved itself to have expert know• ledge of Home and Export Markets; TO BE SAFE Has the best Export Trade; AND SAVE —Insure with— Has the widest connections to secure the G. J. COULTER WHITE maximum of Distribution; Phono 771 - - Ask for rates This charm you Who can offer something more than pro• can keep paganda; Youthful radiance of complexion! Millions of women have learned this simple way Has the most economical system of oper• ating its Packing Houses; The frcfili softness, the radiance But beware of harsh cleaning tive beauty treatment, Because of youthful skin need not be lost methods, They injure skin. Pnlmolivc Soap is blended of rare Gives the best Service to the Growers; as the years accumulate, Clever Wauli thoroughly with palm and olive oils—famous for TURN OVER A women guard this charm—keep Pnitnolivc Soap—each night be• mild but thorough cleansing hi—today. fore retiring, Rub the creamy, qualities since the days of Cleo• In whom the Financial Interests of the patra. And it is inexpensive, , NEW LEAP This simple method docs that foamy lather well into the tiny pores, Rinse — and repent the Be sure you get Palmolivc — country have confidence and who are Protect your properly for millions of women. Now you washlnii, Then rinse again, may use it—and keep thru school• which is never sold unwrapped. Financially Sound. ackiimt damage by girl complexion, Then—if skin is dry-—apply a All dealers have it, For just one little coM cream, That is all. Skin week try tliis simple method and FIRE, You need only do this so cared tor is not injured by cos• wn'.ch results, You will be aston• before it is metics, by wind and sun, or by dirt. ished, delighted! We offer you the Services of TooLatte Clcnnsc the skin regularly, au• Use Palmolivc for the bath, thorities suy, to keep your com• Tho simple, correct way tat u» &VWHV you "how too, Thousands do — it is so plexion lovely, radiant, youthful, You ennhot find a more effec• economical, an Old Established Firm

PERCY L KNOW US 1 I 1 1 THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OP ',' i ii'ii Mi.'; i.'.'i.n i i.i IT,;', i.:: i ',¡ •;V:.,.:M. ,ii!.i'.i,! n.'ii.i;',!, .': :N ! i i'i; ir ill'!.- '.!• "II li.u,ii,!n irin'M, i;^',, MI !., ' IIMIIÍ, I M INSURANCE Volume and CANADA, LIMITKI) WEST SUMMERLAND efficiency produce Winnipeg Toronto Montreal 25c Quality Occidental Fruit Co., Ltd. m\ for Palm and olive oils —nothing else—¡he Kelowna Ponticton Summerland Okarmgnn Centro nature'» green color BITTER WRAPPERS 10c I» Palmolivc Soap. MM)H IN CANADA Printed at Tho Review Office. ML MÊÊÊMÊË Thursday, April 8, 1924 THE SUMMERIiAND REVIEW Page Three

burnt before the fire could be check• UNJUST DISCRIMINATION MORE YARD ROOM The British Government in paying their face value. The practice saves ed. A number of neighbors were As the matter of express and AT O. K. LANDING off its debt to the United States buys the British government a consider• very soon on the spot, and finally freight rates enter so largely into The Canadian Pacific have a large Liberty bonds wherever it can get able sum and incidentally is a great managed to stop further spread. the question of the cost of living-, work train at Okanagan Landing, them at less than par, for the trea• help in 'keeping the price of Liberty everyone should be interested in tho where they are making extensive im• sury accepts them from England at bonds nearly up to par. Frances Willar'd Day was observ• investigation now going- on at Ottawa provements in their yards. They will ed by the W.C.T.U. at their meet• on the application of the express, com• greatly extend their yard accommoda ing on. Wednesday afternoon, papers Upper Valley Men Discuss panies for increased rates. It seems tion, so that they will be able to Various Phases of store a large number of cars there on the life of Miss Willard being Marketing. rather curious that express compan• Church Services — Fire Dam• read .by Mrs. Armitage (and Miss ies should apply for power to increase Vernon News. Florence Lyons Miss- Sproulo of ages Orchard-—Other Local ' Business men and fruit growers their rates— more especially in the Vancouver also gave an address. News. of Kelowna and Vernon districts met West—when their motto in the past British Farmers Coming At the public meeting in the even• in the latter city last week and dis• seems to have been" all the traffic Five hundred 'British farmers and ing, Miss Sproulo spoke on present will' bear." Possibly they judged The organization meeting of the cussed a number of matters affecting their families, coming to Canada is to the hotiáe Naramata Fish and Game Protective conditions in this province under gov• the packing and marketing of fruit. that the day was not far distant when under an agreement between the ernment control. Miss Rhoda Car- Association was held at the home of A similar meeting had been held at the West would demand lower rates Canadian National" Railways and the is to the tree gill was presented with the medal won Mr. J. W. Graham oh Friday even• Kelowna the day before and the re• on express, and they are taking time Empire Settlement committee, will by her-'in a recent recital contest, ing, when the following officers were solutions adopted there were laid be- by the forelock that they may com• pass through Winnipeg early in April and Mrs. Armitage contributed a elected : president, F. - J. de G. Lan• I'fore the Vernon meeting. promise matters on the present sched• on their way to points in the western song. The offering was in aid of W. guedoc; vice-president, Mr. J. J. F. R. E. DeHart, Kelowna, has been ule. provinces along the line of the Ca C.T.U missions. . ~ • Dunn; secretary-treasurer, Mr. F. (J, carrying on a campaign for the mar• A very peculiar state of afTaairs has nadian'National. The families will J. P. Stallard; committee, Messrs. keting of a much larger proportion of been revealed by the investigation. settle in groups of 20, not in organ• Mrs. McGregor of Ponticton ad• W B. Green, A. Cook, R Lawrence, the apple crop-in crates and has de• Express rates do not seem to have ized settlements. dressed the Women's Institute on and J. W. Graham. Several Pon• vised a special crate which he is ad• been imposed on any fixed pi'inciples, Tuesday afternoon concerning the ticton residents attended, and an in• vocating..- These crates would be fil• but rather to have been based on in• coming convention in* Vancouver. An officer was showing an old teresting talk on the improving of led right in the orchard. tuition, which is another name for Mrs. A T. Horswiil was appointed lady over the battleship. ROTECTION of her children is game conditions ensued. Discussion resulted in the. adopt• guess work. Strange as it may seem, delegate of the Naramata Institute "This," said he, pointing to an in• P the constant care of the great The aim of the association is to ion! of the following resolution,— this intuition or guess work always earth Mother. The frailest bud is to the Vancouver meeting. scribed plate on the deck, "is where foster the spirit of true sportsman• That this meeting suggest to the As• penalized the West. For instance, our gallant captain fell." shielded from the frost until it may sociated Growers that they seriousTv burst forth a radiant flower; tough ship, and it should secure the sup• the express rates on fruits, for sim• "No wonder," replied the old lady, bark --rotects the tender heart of trees port of all who realize the impor THE LADIES' AID consider the question of packing all ilar hauls,-- are about 50 per cent, "I nearly slipped on it myself." from wind and sun, cold and decay. tance of conserving the wild life in apples up to and including Wealthics higher in the West than in the East, The old church bell has long been as orchard pack in crates, and con• That same wood which mother Na• * our district. The secretary will be and in some cases nearly 100 per ture guarded so jealously now plays cracked, "I have not kissed my husband for pleased to hear from any persons in• tinued throughout the season if found cent. a major part in. your home. Protect Its call was but a groan, ten years." terested in the objects of the or• satisfactoi'y; and that a comittee be For this state of affairs the expres:; it with It seemed to sound a funeral knell "Is he dead or have you money?" ganization. ' appointed from this meeting to place companies seem to be able to offer With1 every broken tone. this before the directors now in ses• ' "ENGLISH*. no. excuse or justification. It has Susie: "Mother, I want you to whip Church Services "We need a bell," the brethren said, sion. been shown conclusively at the inves• Tommy. He just broke my doll." "But taxes must be paid; % Selecting A General Manager Services were held in the church tigation that the operating costs are Mother: "He did? How?" We have no money we can spare— Many and varied opinions were ex• both afternocn and evening on Sun• considerably lowei- in B. C. than in Susie: "I hit him on the head with B-H "English" Paint provides a coat of ex• Just ask the Ladies' Aid. pressed as to the selection of a man day, the evening service being the the East. Mr. E. P. Mallory, direc• it." - ceptional strength and toughness that defies rain, sun, sleet, snow and frost, when inferior additional Anglican gathering on tho The shingles on the roof were old; for the position of general manager tor of statistics for the Canadian Nat• of the Associated, which led to the paints will strip, crack and peel. fifth Sunday in the month. In the The rain'came, down in-rills, ional Railways, ,an interesting wit• pended upon to put up a most strenu• adoption of a resolution to the ef• B-H "English" Paint covers a greater surface afternoon union service Rev. H. J. The brethren slowly shook their heads ness, admitted that the operating- ous "kick" for at least equalization Armitage took the life of Jacob as fect that special consideration should and lasts longer than- cheaper paints. It pro• And spoke of monthly .bills. costs per passenger train mile in the of rates. —Merritt Herald. tects your house for years as bark protects be given to the necessity of such a a subject, and referred to the mis• The chairman of the Board arose, Atlantic division was eighty-six cents the tree. manager possessing the qualities of take of • judging a man's life by its And said, "I am afraid per mile, in the Pacific division sev• FOR SALE BY character, force, initiative, experien• eddies, rather than by its prevailing That we will have to lay the case enty cents, that the costs per pass• ce' and organizing power. current. The anthem was, "O Wor• Before the Ladies' Aid." enger-car mile was thirteen cents in Bartholomew o Atkinson Suggested'methods were considered ship the Lord" (Thomas Smith). the East and only eight cents in the West Summerland, B.C. for the disposing of the crop quickly, In the evening the Rev. H. A. Solly The carpet had been patched and West. The West is not inhabited by effectively and profitably. Policies preached on the parable of 'the pro• patched, "easy-marks",' and once these official 'SON digal son,' and dwelt on the actual 'Till quite beyond repair. similar to that used in manufactur• MONTREAU figures become known, may be de- HAUFAX 3T.OOHN TORONTO WINNI« result of sin on the character. -The And through the aisles and on the ing- industries, it was declared, should MEDICINE HAT CALOAKV — EDMONTON VANCOUVKK choir rendered Nevin's "This is my steps be possible in the matter of selling- fruit. The employing- of 'men in commandment,", solo by •Mr, Weaver. The boards showed hard and,t bare. Mrs.' Languedoc presided at the "It is too bad," the brethren said, charge of. grain elevators on the TO EUROPE organ at both services. "An effort must be made prairies to sell fruit on commission To raise an interest on the part was advocated by some, and a resol• MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FROM ST. JOHN The • regular meeting of the Far• Of members of the Aid." ution "that we earnestly ask the As• To Liverpool mer's Institute was held in the Unity sociated Growers to consider serious• The Preachei-'s stipend, was. behind Apr. 18 Montlaurier Club, Mr. H. P. Salting presiding. ly the organization of our markets Apr. "25 Montclare The president gave ,an interesting The poor man blushed to meet on some well conceived agency basis To Glasgow talk on evolution, and the business The grocer and. the butcher as with a view to controlling and reduc• Apr. 12 Marloch of the evening was interspersed' with They passed him on the street; ing the spread between producer and Apr. 19 Marburn But nobly spake the brethren then consumer prices," was also carried. FROM MONTREAL a song by Miss Seevers and a recital To Cherboug-Southampton-Antwerp "Pastor, you shall be paid, by Miss Glasser. Stay With Association Apr. 30 May 28 Minnedosa We'll call upon the treasurer' Before adjourning, the following May 14 June 11 .Molita Make arrangements now for your supply of ice. The Ladies' Aid held their'fort• Of our gdod Ladies'-Aid." resolution was adopted and a com• To Belfast-Glasgow nightly gathering at the home of mittee was appointed to lay the re• With the May-1 May 29 Metagama Delivered to your door in any quantity. "Ah!" said Jthe men, "the way to May 8 June 7 Marloch Mrs. Kenyon on Wednesday, being- solutions before the directors of Cream left in? f Heaven To Liverpool the Associated: "That in view of the OKANAGAN LAKE BOAT COMPANY conveyed to and from the meeting Is long- and hard and steep; ...... i¥~~ May 3 May 31 Montreal fact that the returns received from LIMITED by the Paterson bus. Mrs. F. Young With slopes of ease on either side, May 9 June 6 Montcalm the Associated Growers for the first Keep a supply FROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL DAY PHONE 16 presided Tea was served by the host• The path 'tis hai-d to keep.- NIGHT PHONE 13 year of its existence -have shown an May 2 May 30 Montroyal ess assisted by Mrs. Stallai'd and We cannot climb the heights alone, advance on the general market op• in your pantry Apply to Agents everywhere or Miss Laurence. Our hearts are sore dismayed; J. J. FORSTER, Gen, Agt., erations, and this under continuous C.P.R. Station, Vancouver, We ne'er shall get to heaven at all FREE BABY BOOKS ' Telephone Seymour 2630, unfavorable market conditions, this Write.to The Borden Co., Mr. R. Lyon of Penticton has pur• Without the Ladies' Aid." Can. Pac. Ry„ meeting emphatically urge growers Ltd,, Vancouver, for two Traffic Agents. chased the Boone ranch on the up• Baby Welfare Books per bench road, and is busy getting —Exchange. to continue to stand by their con• it into good condition for the season. tracts." Wild aquatic birds.began return• ing to Central British Columbia ear• Mr. Walter Lyons of Ponticton ly in February. The lakes and other A fact not generally known is that was a visitor to Naramata on Fri• open waters in the Bulkloy valley, the B. C. Game Conservation Board day. in tho Smithors district, were full of has two "game farms" on Vancouver geese and ducks on their northern Mrs. Clements of tho Syndica Hotel Island, situated repsectively at Ce• The flight, had tho misfortune to dislocate a dar Hill and Colquitz. It is novy con• thumb a few days ago through a sidered advisable to consolidate these i Spring Fever fall from tho stepladder which she HER FINISH. into ono establishment, so that a newspaper was on while putting up somo cur• "Your daughter recites very well," model game farm can bo made, At tains, tho pastor's wife remarked to Mrs. tho present time the board is con IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER Muddlby nt tho church social. contrating its energies on brooding Some damage was done on tho "Yes," said Mrs. Muddlby, "I am pheasants and cross-bred mallard Partridgo ranch on Friday, whon a going to give her a course in electro• Have a look at the old car and see if it Has the Greatest cution," and sho smilingly tiddod, ducks, but eventually a spocialty will flro started by Mr. Salting got be• needs Paint, Polish or Top Dressing. We have yond control. Fiftoon trees wore "Sorter finish.hor oil', you know," bo made of Hungarian partridgo. them. Advertising Influence HUSKY NEW FARMERS ON CANADIAN NATIONAL Let us look over the Front Wheels, Steer• ing Gear and Brakes. We have Repair Parts The Women's Advertising Club of Los An• for Chevrolet and Ford right in stock and geles, working through tho Women's Clubs of Brake Lining for every car in the district. that city, conducted a questionnaire on adver• tising media and their influence, which should be very interesting to tho retail advertiser. The computation was made that 00 per cent, of tho Swift Satisfactory Service buying is done by women and that millions of dollars aro squandered ovory year in an effort to gain their attention. All walks of lifo woro covered and the results figured on the basis of READ'S GARAGE ono thousand returns. "Which of the advertising media influence you most?" was the question. The answer was announced as follows:

EXPERIMENTAL FARM Tor cent. Nowspnpors 30.0 STALL-FED BEEF Circular Lottors 1,0 • *»NK Announcement Cnrds 4.0 Have yon oaten any of it? Booklets nnd Pnmphlots 1.7 It's real hoof properly fed ami Mngaaino Advortlsomonts 22.7 prepared for your o:\ting. Program Advertisements 3,0 WENTY-EIGHT of Canruln's guard of a largo group of 'toon ngo on tholr arrival nt tho Union Stntlon Wn aro also 1 mulling choice Stroot Car Advertisements 4,2 now favmor cltlKona-ln-tho- lads who aro coming to Canada this Winnipeg, and tho long train llllod por K nillbonrds 4.4 T making as thoy arrived In Win- spring under i ho auspices of tho Sal• with now sottlors. Arrangements nlpog a fow days ago in ehnvffo of vation Army 1 o work on farms in tho havo boon m ml o by tho Salvation from tho Mummorl.-ind' Experimental Did Not Answor—-Could Not Decide 23.0 tho Salvation Army, Tbl« party wost, and novov hna a moro promis• Army nuthorltlos for special equip• Farm. tr originally consisted of 58 bovR and ing looking group of sottlors passed ment to bo provided by tho Cnnndlnn 12 girls, hut thoso uh own hi tho pic through Winnipeg than tho young Nntlonnl to bring wost tho next turo aro tho only ones who caino on mon shown obovo, Thoy travelled Inrgo pnrty, which Is schedili od to to Wostorn Canada to work on tho across Cnnndn by Cnnndlnn National anil from tho Old Country tho end of DOWNTON & WHITE land, tho others remaining in On• Railways' special train for Immi• March. tario. Thoao boys aro tho ntlvnnco grants and tho picture shows thorn •SEÜÍ MNIÍM 5=¡¡3S S3 Thursday, April 3, 1924 Page Four THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW

1L I I'.'T-^'X* Why Eat Apples ?

Becausev they are good to eat. When it comes to splitting this opin• ion of practically every nomal human being who has ever had a. ITOR AND FEATURE FADE chance at a good one into special reasons, we must admit large empty spots in our knowledge. The best ! PR ^The Newspaper in Your Community analysis we can make shows quite a ummerlanti Eetmto "A Snapper Up of little water, some sugar, some more Gleaned from an Eastern Magazine . «, or less digestible bodies related to Established August, 1908. I The Pedlar's Unconsidered Trifles.' Published at Summerland, B.C., every Thursday by the starches and.sugars, an acid and •» •» -K- THE REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED There is a clear and definite line of work for the. a little flavor, merely a trace by Ralph E. White, Editor and Manager | Pack The Winter's Tale local newspaper, whether it be a daily, semi-weekly weight, but enough in odor value, from a good specimen, to scent a An independent family newspaper covering Peaehland, Summerland and Scene II, Act IV 1 By AUTOLYCUS or weekly'. From no other source can the intimate large room. The apple's fuel value Naramata and adjacent districts. lllnl IUI!!!II!ill!llllllllllll!!IIIIIIIII^ personal and business news of the small town commu• is slight. It is neither what you eat Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. "He who steals what isn't his'n, when would be necessary to extend the nity be obtained. nor what you digest, but what-you Member of British Columbia Selected Weeklies. he's caught, he goes to pris'n." This prohibition area to a distance of at There was a period during which the small town assimilate that nourishes you,, and homely .proverb covers conditions in least three miles in every direction, apples, like some other fruits, appear,, — newspaper seemed to be smothering under the in• Subscription Rates In British Empire, in advance, $2.50 per year; six general except where and even then be liable to visitation. to do at least three things. In the months, $1.40. To U.S.A. and other countries, $3.00 per year. . PLAGIARISM the amounts involved On the other hand, a law such as the creasing circulation of the city dailies. The city daily first place, they start the digestive Advertising Rate Cards and information respecting territory and samples, are, so lai-ge as to one reported, would most seriously does not and cannot devote space to matter of imme• processes . Just a few chews on a of paper mailed upon request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising be automatically raised from the stat- reduce the -production of honey in agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association. diate interest to the small town and the surrounding good one is enough, but why, we do of mere stealing to that of ap- the districts covered. I cannot sup- country. We may say, therefore, that while in the not know, any. more than we know Advertisers must have copy in by Tuesday noon in order to insure propriation. In literary matters it pose that the New York State legis- changes for standing advertisements. New display advertising copy can great wall of news that confronts us from day to day, why sucking a lemon before his eyes be accepted one day later. does not apply at all, unless there is lature will be quite so foolish as to I will cause the cornetist to gasp and •; sheer piracy, which hardly comes -un- pass this absurd measure, but the the large stones and bricks will always be furnished All Instructions for cancellation or alteration of advertising must be in cease. Next, they discourage "germs" . writing; der the heading of plagiarism. I incident affords a significant corn- by the city dailies, through the various news services using that word in a wide sense, for noticed a week or two ago, a plaint mentary on the mental processes at Correspondence—Letters addressed to the Editor and intended for publi that cover the entire world, the chinks and the cement the apple acid, "malic" acid, if it cation must be short and legibly written on one side of the paper only. from a certain writer to the effect work in some places, will ever be furnished by the local, country paper's makes you happier to say it in Latin, The longer an article, the shorter its chance of insertion. All communica• that there were many secondhand Rather curiously, there happens news from nearby, the intimate heart-throbs that, seems to be about as good as the tions must hear the name of the writer, not necessarily for publication. The scribblers who took the ideas of to be a legal decision concerning milk acid, lactic acid, in the business publication or rejection of articles is a matter entirely in the discretion of others and calmly passed them on as bees, reported in a late number of come from the local business, social, civic and home the Editor. No responsibility is assumed by the paper for the opinions of suppressing- certain sorts of putre• expressed by correspondents. their own. It seems to me that the "The Province" relating to a lawsuit activities. faction.. This is not-saying that an - Typographical Error*—In the event of a typographical error, advertising complaint raises an issue which is/ brought by the Californian city af Every town owes it to itself to encourage a good, apple cannot rot, they certainly do, • practically baseless, since the num- Torrence, to force the removal of an goods at less than the proper price, the newspaper will furnish letters to enterprising, wide-awake, progressive newspaper. but it is rare that they rot offensively. be posted in the store stating the correct price, but goods may not be sold at ber of ideas which may be classed apiary from within the city limits.' Lastly, they appear to supply, though the price printed and the difference charged to the newspaper. as original is so small as to be almost The judge decided that "Charges of Such publications are worth far more to the town in small" amounts, minerals needed negligible. How many original ideas being a public nuisance can not be than the town usually realizes. By supporting, I by the system in a form in which are to be found in Shakespeare's writ- brought against a bee unless the bee mean not only subscribing to the paper and reading the system can take them in. Thursday, April 3, 1924 ings, for example?. The editor of that does that stinging is identified."! it, but also helping it to get the news, by using it as a How far they carry the curious and the "Popular Magazine" relates how. That is simply delightful, and fore- scarcely known, "vitamines" is not he once interested himself in look- shadows the coming into existence of I medium of public discussion and by patronizing its POSTAGE RATES. certain, for we do not know what ing up the sources of Shakespeare's a special squad of detectives, armed advertising columns. For the improvement of the service, our postal authorities these really are, nor how many there ' plays, and found that there were with bee veils, microscopes, orders might well give some attention to the educating of the public In too many instances the good local newspaper may be of them, but the apple's acids only two -which were entirely original, f extradition, and other appliances 0 ' is taken as a matter of course—about as we consider and salts certainly have a gentle stim• on different phases of the service. Last summer those who all the rest being adaptations of old too numerous to catalogue.- These' ulating action upon the intestinal per- : attended the "Vancouver exhibition had the opportunity of chronicles from many lands. Did heroes will have to take a complete the act of eating when meal time comes. - istalis, which is the pulsing motion Shakespeare then "steal" these ideas? course of bee culture,, which may But the town which has no medium of local news learning much that was of. value to the public and the learn• which carries the digested food along. He did not—on the contrary he took entail an extra department in the ing of which would directly benefit the postal department. or for the expression of local opinion is a barren spot Some think that they have a defin• them and clothed them in language State industries, and give employ- Not the least feature of the service on which the public indeed. God pity it! What community progress can ite medicinal effect, and if a medicine which no other man could command, ment to many worthy persons who is "what does you good" they surely should be better informed is that of postal rates. We are and..thus gave the world some of its might otherwise be overlooked. The be made with no vehicle of local publicity? What have, but there is'almost the certainty advised that every day many letters reach the Summerland most beautiful literature. Dumas squad may perhaps be known as the community ideals and heart can be promoted or main• of. an apple habit being established. ; said of himself, "I do not steal, I con- "Sherlock Holmes B. division", and tained with no regular and dependable organ to voice post office with insufficient postage. This means delay in | This craving is only satisfied by the ; quer" which is a piece of gasconade will spend their official life tracking | delivery and great inconvenience to the a'ddressee. If the them? What community sympathy and fellowship " (use of several apples per day, and in worthy of D'Artagnan himself, 'but the guilty, bee to her home, and in- letter is for a person on the rural route, it is necessary for the can be developed where there is no .clearing house for many cases their constant use has/ none the less true. ' Shakespeare vestigating her family history for the heart:—where there is no common parkway where been followed by death between the postmaster to send him advice of the fact that the letter is took, and did not attempt to excuse purposes, of identification, ages of 80 and 90 years. Mr. Artem- held at his office awaiting payment of the double rate penalty. himself—he did'not need to do so. Meantime it might be useful to the myriad hopes and discouragements, joys. and us Ward pointed out that it was Kipling's character puts the matter point out to the general citizen that heart-aches, successes and disasters, may be \brought Very frequently letters'of importance addressed to the Review great virtue in an apple that one a in .his highly characteristic fashion if there are flowers in his garden are delayed a day or more for the same reason. together and blended into that intangible, though day would keep away a. doctor, since when he says:— (as there .ought to be) he will be Since the rates were increased during the war, drop let• very real, thing or substance that we call community an onion a day would keep everyone/ "When 'Omer smote his blooming visited by -honey gatherers from spirit? at some distance, but the regular eat- ters only, that is, letters to be delivered,from the same post lyre many distant; points, •;. and that, to office, should bear a two cent stamp. If for any other post ingKof one or more.: apples certainly 'E'd 'eard men sing by land and avoiditheir, presence,.he must live in Every community feels the need for a good, lessonsfthe- need for-"physics'.'-.of .any ( office or the rural route service from the same post office, the sea, •'• a flowerless desert. level-headed newspaper. It has its work clearly de-^ sort. A fair amount of the value of And what 'e thought 'e might re- minimum charge is three cents. Copy for newspapers ; fined for it and if it fulfills its mission it deserves the. apples, .to the homan system remains mailed in unsealed envelopes from any post office requires . quire •" In a recent announcement of the loyal support of the town and the country 'round. with the juice when this< is squeezed one cent. Not infrequently the sender seals his package with 'E went and took, the same as me." opening of an enquiry into some of from the ground fruit, and, although" The fact that it was Apollo, and the numerous scandals now being Such a paper can render invaluable service in break• the result that the copy is held up perhaps until too "late for the flavor is slightly the worse for the , not Homer, who smote the lyre, does probed south of the ing down that foolish but age-old-barrier between pasteurizing,^ the consituents remain publication. not matter, being a mere detail ' of THAT SPIRIT line, it was noted town and country by keeping each class supplied with unchanged. In many cases the only Recently, we made a special trip to the post office for poetic license. Kipling, of all writers, OF LEVITY that the legal lumin• the point of view of the other. care taken is to exclude air from the matter of this kind, only to find that we had to pay four cents is one with whom we. generally as• aries engaged were container, while allowing the carbon sociate originality, yet here we see assembling on the spot and display• After all, folks are about the same whether in in order to obtain ten cents sent by a reader. town or country, and the country roads are but exten• dioxide to escape. This gas results him frankly admitting his indebted• ing "a spirit of levity". As the pro• from the oxidation of a part of the ness to others. His own genius is ceedings mean to these gentlemen a sions of the city streets. sugar, and so there is loss of food va• AN APPLE BREAKFAST FOOD. shown in the re-clothing of old series of highly profitable days of lue, but, in spite of this, the fluid con• themes in new garb, and this is trut Cull apples are to be used in an Annapolis Valley manu• legal disputation, this hilarity can be Penticton has been made headquar- A creamery will be established at tinues to be used as a beverage.—Ru• of all great writers. The "second• factory as the chief ingredient in a breakfast food. • A syndi comprehended, although the wicked ters for the West Kootonay subdis Portage la Prairie, Man. The farm• ral New Yorker. hand" man is one who gives us copy• reporter might have refrained from trict of tho.Royal Canadian Mounted ers on the famous wheat growing cate, including many leading fruit growers of the fair Nova book maxims scantily clad in thread• throwing the spotlight on it. What Police plains are falling in lino with the Scotia valley has been formed to organize a company to manu bare language, and minus one redeem• At a recent meeting of the share• the entertainment will cost the general movement in the West to get facture this new food. Apparently it is neither the old fash• ing beauty to excuse their change holders of the Kamloops Canneries American public is uncertain, and is According to the new redistribu- into mixed farming. ioned dried apple so commonly used a couple of generations of garb. Company, Limited, it was decided to moreover no concern of ours, but un- tion Bill now before the House of acquire a new cannery building and ago nor the 'more modern apple ring or evaporated apple, as fortunately we can parallel the vau- Commons, British Columbia will have An eastern farmer, who had moved move tho present plant. From a Secretary Hughes' statement that doville on this side of tho border i representation of one only very small apples and wheat flour are the ingredients to an ncreasod to California, had hoard that his small beginning of 3,000 cases of about twelve thousand new laws are be used. • Reports are that the product will be of superior with our P. G. E. enquiry, and tho member, neighbor raised unusually large po• tomatoes in 1921, tho company has made' in the United States each year, oxpenso is definitely stated to be tatoes, so he sent his hired man over increased its output to 24,000.cases quality with a distinctive apple flavor. and his plain avow- about $2,000 a day. Certainly we| Tho play for the Interior of B.C. to get a hundred pounds. of canned goods in 1923, "THOU SHALT al that they aro get the levity as per schedule, but tennis championship will be held on "Go right back," said tho Cali- WORTH ADVERTISING. NOT" largely ambiguous tho price seems high when we con• tho Kelowna. courts, commencing forninn, "and toll your boss that I and inconclusive, To master your job, first master A writer in the Christian-Herald thinks the church should sider tho poor quality of tho humour. June 80. won't cut a potato for any man." yourself. supports tho belief already hold by use advertising space equal to that used by the movie shows. Two thousand dollars a day is too many people, that our neighbours much money to pay for an entertain- He seems to hold to the old-fashioned idea that church has aro past grand masters in tho art of ment which boars a strong rosom- something just as good as anyone else and should not be afraid law making, however they may rank blanco to tho squabbling at a school- to tell the world. He says the church of today lacks the ag• in tho matter of law observance. Wo joy game of marbles. Tho public is KIDDIES' MENU ON NATIONAL TRAINS gressiveness of the church of the first century, which was not may also be excused for conjectur• long suffering, and will put up with n ing that a groat many of those laws good deal, but thoro is a limit to averse to letting outsiders know that she had something worth aro fathered by persons who are la• everything, and it is not surprising DINING CAR getting, a Someone worth knowing.—Exchange. mentably ignorant of tho matters to rond that intorost in tho proceed• they wish to deal with, and thnt thoy ings has dwlndlod. As a matter of MENU aro pnssod by pooplo who don't talco COMMUNITY LOYALTY. Jnct tho only roal humor has boon sup. tho trouble to cxamino them. roe THE LITTLE roue Have you over stopped to consider the fact that loyalty piled by the Pltzmnurlco Cartoons, Othorwiso how can wo possibly ox- and thoy aro Included in our nowa- to community interests is the highest form of patriotism.? Show plain tho over rolling stronm of paper subscriptions. us the man who is loyal and true to every interest of his own "Thou shalt nots" which talcos its I would suggest that, the curtain community and we will show you in that same individual a ineffectual course along tho channels having fallen on tho P. G. E, onqulry man in whom his country can repose absolute confidence in of affairs. And, to take ono partlc farce, tho management should pro• HEN little Folk ••trovelllnf go any emergency that calls for his allegiance. ulnr Instanco, how can wo othorwiso vide a drama which will bo worth tho 5There's one important thing to know understand that shining legislative About • dining car!— 47*1 A MEAL in tho Diner is such a treat! On the othor hand, the man who is careless and uncoiv prlco of admission, and which might gom lately introduced in tho Now talco tho form of completion of tho The Line whose printed menus tell Wo find tho most wonderful things to eat, What hungry ghli «nd boys love well, corned for the interests of his community is most apt to dis• Now York legislature to prohibit tho lino. Tho play would thon ond hap• Jì\ And what makes everything twico worth whllo, play the same spirit, of indifference toward his government or kooplng of honey booB In any vlllngo pily, and tho audionco go homo satis• AND THAT'S THE C.N.R.'t havo it fiorvodi n tho " National Stylo." his county should any serious clangor threaten either. of ono hundred or more population, fied. within five hundrod foot of any dwol Wo owe allegiance to our own people, but tho pros• AUTOLYCUS HIS is not a pngo out of any or• Httlo folk with groat plonsuro if only now and it is n shnmo to doprlva ling or cultivated gardon? Amor- dinary nurBory rhymo book, for tho opportunity of soolng again them of all tho fun thoy could got perity and success of othera 1H in no wise a detriment to us, lean boekoopors aro.at a loss to un-| Saskatchewan's creamery butter but is tho front and back covor tho "Httlo nloturo book" from which of tho Canadian National Railway's out of their own personal dining car but rather a help, if each community would dovolop itself derstand tho purposo of such a bill, production shows a steady incronBO. thoy may chooso what thoy will have sorvlco such as this," to put it in tho now monu for children, which in now to eat. Eight pngos of gaily colorod to tho utmost—materially, mentally and morally—none would but aro warned by their journals not | According to tho Intost report of tho in uso on all dining cars on tho sys• words of ono fnthor nnd mothor who icturos and funny Httlo versos com- travollod wost tho ^National Way" need bo envious of others, neither would any need do aught to neglect to oppose It, from which tem. No moro nood tho mothor Eino to mnko a most delightful story provincial government, tho' output of travelling with Httlo ones drond tho to pass tho timo whilo tho waiter is juBt a fow days ago. to detract from another's interest. it is snfo to infer that it may actual• H)2:i amounted to 10,807,010 lbs., ordeal of trying to chooso sultablo gotting tho ordor. . In an ondoavor to mnko tho dining ly become law. It is also safe to as compared with 8,001,146 lbs. in monls for tho children, with two car sorvlco tho greatest possible Lot us dovolop community loyalty to tho full—tho highest So nttractlvo in tho "Monu for tho bonoflt to tho travelling public, Mr. decido that tho Individual who is in• 1022 nnd 2,710,400 lbs. In 1014. Tho mges of combination menus for Llttlo Folk" nnd so much onjoyod by possiblo form of patriotism. troducing this latest froak of pro• I>ronkfnst, dinner nnd ton mndo up of Pratt has rocontly inaugurated n numbor of creameries Incroased from tho most nourishing and appetizing children since its introduction on tho lunch counter service in Colonist hibitive lawmaking, knows nothing 21 in 1014 to 06 In 1023. National trains, that numerous ap• foods obtainable nt prices which aro preciations havo coma into tho offlco enrs botwoon Winnipeg nnd Toronto. Ono nice thing about having a homo is it always givos you whatever of tho mannors, habits and in accord with tho size of tho small of tho superintendent of dining cars, ThoHo nro on trial nt pronont nnd It' somo place to wish you wore when you wore away. customs of honey boos. If ho did, Mrs. Ho8t~-Lot mo servo you somo patrons who enjoy tho meals. Mr. Walter Pratt, who fools that ho thoy moot with tho approval of tho ho would bo qulto nwnro that Ilvo of this molded cranberry snuco, Mr. Tho Canadian National is ono of is doing n eorvlco, not only to tho public will bo placed on nil transcon• hundrod foot Is nothing to a boo In Rural, tho first* rail ways to cater in thin paronts, but to many children who tinental trains in tho sorvlco, * Judg• Somo people havo so much artistic tomporamont that thoy way to tho young travelling public will bo taken along on tho"vory noxt ing i.om tho patronngo of tho first sonrch of nectar or pollon, and that, Mr, Rural—No, thank, you; I don't nnd in futuro onch visit to the diningtri p wo male, bocauso travelling lunch counter Colonist enr sent out,, oven pose while winding tho phonograph. to keep boos out of a garden It lileo anything after it's molded, car will bo lookod forward to by tho with klddlos Is certainly no hardship tho eonvonioneo is much appreciated,, Thursday, April 3, 1924 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Page Five Canadian Horticultural Council

WEST SUMMERLAND A circular setting forth the accom• ing representatives upon the Council. For The Garden V. M. LOCKWOOD, Manager" veal Happeningsplishments -; and indicating the nature 9. The Council has the assurance of the work Icing carried out by the of the Department of Agriculture Canadian Horticultural Council. has that legislation will be prepared look• There are mystery, thrills and in• Muir Steuart returned on Wed• Mrs. T. Joy of Trout Creek is ill ecently been issued by the Secretary ing to the regulation of the sale of trigue in. this great adventure story nesday morning from a short trip at her home, suffering from a ner• Treasurer, Mr. L. F. Burrows, insecticides and fungicides. Professional and amateur Gardeners can econ• to the Coast. vous breakdown., Ottawa, from which the following is 10. Through the generosity of Mr. an excerpt: omically provide for every need from our large "CATCH MY SMOKE" Dr. Bryco, eye specialist, of Ke• Fruit trees — apples, apricots, J. E. Carter, Guelph, Ontario, the 1. The confidence of the various de• lowna, will be at Summerland Hotel peaches, cherries, etc.—for sale; also Council has arranged to present an• It's a blazing story of a fiery man partments of the Dominion Govern• and complete stock of Garden Tools Saturday, April 5, where he may be rhubarb roots. T. J. Garnett. 3GL nually, a gold medal having an in• who left plenty of smoke behind, and ment has;been secured and the Coun• trinsic value of one hundred dollars, consulted. 35-3.6L and Sundries. it stars' the favorite, Come to the special healing ser• cil is now recognized as the official known as the "Carter Medal" to the Two young women arrived here on vice in the Lakeside Church of God, mouthpiece of the, organized horticul• person who, in the opinion of tho Tom Mix Wednesday morning's Vancouver Sunday 3 p.m. Bring the sick. 36Lp turist both professional and amateur Council, had done- the most for the In this picture, there is a rare treat train on their way from Australia in Canada. advancement of horticulture in Cana• W. C. Kelley-will be chairman of in store for the patrons of the Rial to to Kelowna. 2. A plant registration bureau, da during- the year preceding the an• FORKS HOES the public meeting advertised in an• having for its object the protection nual meeting Theatre next Friday and Saturday other column to be held on Monday According to reports reaching here of plant breeders, has been estab• 11. Continuous pressure has been SHOVELS RAKES nights, April 4th and 5th Also a (from Oliver, early stone fruits suf• afternoon. lished and is now actively function• exerted in numerous directions for good comedy fered injury-from frost during the SPRINKLERS SPADES Miss J. Sinclair is expected home ing. a removal of. the embargo on Cana• recent cool nights. ; "WHERE THERE'S A WILL" this week from Vancouver where 3. Numerous questions concerning dian apples maintained by Australia CULTIVATORS and Japan. RUBBER HOSE C. W. Lees, principal of the Ke• she has been attending the W.M.S. the sales tax as affecting the hortic• ultural and allied interests have been 12. Trial plots containing large Coming—• lowna public, school, has been con• convention. FLOWER POTS WATERING POTS fined to his home by illness since the taken up with the proper officials and numbers of varieties of vegetables April 11 & 12, first of last week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. Steuart left on satisfactory adjustments secured. and flowers have been established at 1 Sunday for Victoria where they will 4. Upon the request of the Council different centres in order that the "GRUMPY" Miss Elizabeth Smellie of Emer• visit Mrs. Steuar-t's parents, Mr. and the Department of Agriculture has true variety names may be establish• son, Manitoba, is again with her aunt, Mrs. W. Limmer. this' year undertaken extensive ex~- ed and the lists of varieties offered Mrs. K. S. Hogg. She has recently periments in the dehydration of fruits for sale clarified. Harvey Walton left on Tuesday been visiting relatives in Peaehland. and vegetables and has commenced a The Council is completing arrange• morning for Colgate, Sask., to ..join thorough investigation of the break- ments for: AB. ELLIOTT Major Coode has leased the' A. C. Mrs. Walton, who has been on the down of certain varieties of apples in (1) A national apple day and Turner orchard for this season. Mr. prairies for some months. British Columbia due to which the national apple week. "The Man Who Saves You $ $ $ $ " and Mrs. Turner expect to leave here fruit growen were suffering severe (2) A national decoration day. for the Coast about the middle of • Mr. Lionel Munn came in from losses. ' • (3) A national arbor day. SUMMERLAND WEST SUMMERLAND this month. • • '•• Toronto recently, planning to spend 5. An extensive publicity campaign (4) Certification of nursery stock. PENTICTON the summer here. Mr. Munn is a-ne Mrs. J. L. Logie returned on Friday phew of Mr. and Mrs. A. G Munn has been carried on-—over two hun• (5) A vegetable advertising cam• Fri. & Sat., April 4 & 5— morning from Seattle, where she has dred articles covering various horti• paign. .;Mrs. Cartwright will receive Tues cultural subjects, having been sub• been visiting her daughter, Mrs. ; (6) A standard score card for hoi'- «TO THE LADIES" mitted to and accepted by the news• Campbell .Robinson, who had .been day afternoon," April 8, from 3 to 6 ticultural products, for the use of papers and periodicals of Canada. DeMille Comedy-Drama ill with pneumonia. for .• Mrs. Zimmerman, who is leav• judges at .shows and exhibitions ing for Calif ornia the following day. G. Upon representation by the Coun- jthroughou t Canada. TOPICS A. J Mann, assistant superintendent oil the law concerning- the manufac• .The Council is now representative Seeds For Everybody Alex Smith, of Smith & Henry, "BACK FIRE" of the Experimental - Station, went ture and sale of soft drinks, particu- of approximately 85,000 people, and underwent a major operation at the up the lake on Tuesday morning, to fruit juices, is being more vigorously consequently the matters brought to OUR $1.00 SEED COLLECTION Summerland Hospital on Wednesday Mon. & Tue., Apr. 7th & 8th— attend meetings in the Armstrong enforced its attention, are numerous and and is now making very satisfactory 1 lb. stringless'green pod bush Beans; 1 lb. round pod kidney Wax R. Barthlemess and Enderby districts. 7. Certain clauses in the propos• varied. It is pointed out, however, progress. ed amendments to the Insect and Pest that the Council was organized and Beans; V2 lb. Market Surprise Peas; % lb. Little Marvel Peas; -••'• '—in— Mrs. J. L. Brown, who has been Rev.-'E. R. -McLean, provincial se• Act unsatisfactory to the nursery• is maintained 'entirely by horticul• V2 lb. Golden Bantam Sweet Corn; 1 pkt. Giant Spencer Sweet the guest for some weeks of her "TWENTY ONE" cretary .of the Religious Education men and florists were, after a con• turists, to give service to horticul• sisters,, the Misses Campbell, re• Peas; % lb. Dutch Sets. Fox News Council for this province, with head-' ference, satisfactorily adjusted. turists, of Canada on any questions turned on Wednesday to her home At regular Catalog Prices these would cost you $2.47. Our price jjjJ_ quarters in Vancouver, was in town 8. Dominion incorporation was se• that they may see fit to place, before "THE WHOLE TRUTH' near Pilot Mound, Man. this afternoon. cured for two of the associations hav- it. * Methodist Ladies' Aid held 'a salt OUR BULK SEED OUR"YOUNG A. E. Richah-ds of the Experi• Wed; & Thu., Apr. 9th & 10th— of home cooking- and afternoon tea COLLECTION mental Station here, left on Tues• time being has passed out. of our GARDENER'S" SEED Constance Talmadge on Friday, when they, realized the THE ASSOCIATED day's train on an official tour of il• control, is approximately as stated, COLLECTION very, satisfactory, sum .of fifty-five MAKES CORRECTION in lustration stations in B. C. under his 1 oz. Beet, Detroit Dark Red; dollars to increase their funds 550 .to 600 cars, but of these the supervision. Vs oz. Carrot, Market Garden; "THE DANGEROUS To all Growers,—Following our let• Kelowna district is only responsible 1 oz. Beans, Canadian Wonder; W. T. Hunter, superintendent of Vi oz. Lettuce, Iceberg; % oz. MAID" . That the Agur property on the ter to growers.of the 19th of March, for 125 cars. 1 oz. Peas, Little Marvel; Vz of the Summerland Experimental Pumpkin; V2 oz. Parsnip, Hol• lakeshore commonly referred to as in which we made the statement (Signed) Associated Growers of B. oz. Popcorn, White Rice; Vt oz. "BLACK AND BLUE" Station, went up to Kamloops on low Crown; % oz. Radish, Scar• the boathouse, has been sold is stat• that, through- transfers of property, Radish, scarlet and white mix• Tuesday to attend the bull sale'which C, Limited let Turnip; Vi oz. Radish, White ed on good authority, but, so far, the the Associated Gi-bwers would lose jis held there on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th Icicle; Va oz. Onion, Yellow ed; 1 pkt. Watermelon, Early name, of the purchaser ;has not yet control of six hundred cars of fruit, Of April. - ,,• ; Although residents of this province Danvers; M> oz. Spinach, Vic• ' Canada; 1 pkt. Pumpkin, been revealed. : , certain items appealed in the Valley complain of high taxation, it is in• toria Jumbo, the largest; 1 pkt. Scar• 1.0.01 Miss Laura Carruthers, who has press, allocating four . hundred cars teresting to note that in the adjoin• Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell and Put up from Bulk Seed let Runner Beans,-ornamental; Okanagan Lodge, No. 58 been' for 'some time - with the Sum• of this loss to the Kelowna district. ing State of Washington the taxes little daughter have moved up from Through a misunderstanding of the in Plain Packages. 1 pkt. Sweet Peas, Grandiflora; "Meets Second and Fourth Monday merland ; Co-operative, went down to are aproximately double those paid Penticton to their former home: in report originally received from Ke• BURPEE'S AND RENNIE'S 1 pkt. Nasturtiums, Tom Thumb at 8 p.m. iriJFreemasons' Hall. Kaleden on Sunday, where .she .will here. Land owners there are assess• Garnett Valley, until recently occu• lowna, we were under the impression SWEET PEAS. MIXED AND Put up in plain packets from E. Thomas, ' Carl V: Nesbitt, visit relatives, for a time before re-., ed fifty per cent, of both land and pied by Ira Clarke. Mr. Campbell that these figures were correct, but IN SEPARATE COLORS Bulk Seed. Noble Grand. Rec. Secretary. turning to her home at the Coast. personal property valuations, the is a nephew of J. R. Campbell. had never authorized their publica• rate being four per cent. Those troubled with aching feet Rev T: W. Read; of Edmonton tion. On further investigation we •.-'. A.3.$cKM. during summer heat, or other forms came in on Friday night and spent find that this statement has done the &itmm?rUurîi HJiròo?, Nu. 56 of foot complaint, can consult Dr. phone 2 2 Pilone 252 the week-end here, the guest of Mr Kelowna district a great injustice SUMMERLAND BAPTIST 5 MRS. T. J. GARNETT Meets Third Thursday Scholl's foot specialist at Beer's Shoe and Mrs. J. L. Logie Rev. Mr. Read and we wish to correct the false im• CHURCH In the month. Store on April 23rd. Scholl's appli• took the morning service in St. An pression given. C. J, Huddleston, W.M. ances are unequalled. ^Remember drew's church on Sunday. The total tonnage, which, for the REV. Z. L. FASH, M.A., B.D., K. M. Elliott, - Sec'y the date. 30L Pastor. , n, TT J J- A • R. Duncan, manager at Pentitcon 10.30 am.—"Building Up the Church" Mr and Mrs. Hardy, of Agassiz, .• _•• ^ J • * MAIL SCHEDULE. . , • ci , ill.- V i for Rowchffe, Limited, was in town 11.45 a.m.—Church School. arrived in Summerland this week and :„ , , ' . , . , .,4. LAND REGISTRY ACT Wednesday morning and states that have taken up residence at the Ex• For tho convenience of our read• 7.30 p.m.—Community Sing- and Ser• (Section ICO) tho current report to the effect that perimental Farm. Mrs. Hardy will ers we give below the time of closing mon, "Tasting and Testing." his firm had withdrawn its minimum have charge of the boarding house of allmails at tho local post offices 7.30 p.m. Wednesday—Community Business guarantee of prices, is untrue. IN THE MATTER OF Part 1 acre of there, while Mr. Hardy will bo em• for despatch by boat and train and prayer and praise service. Welcome to the Church of the' Lot 4, Block E, Map 268, Osoyoos ployed on the farm. Under the direction, of the roevo also interchange between the two Friendly Hand. Is and council another drive is being offices: Division Yale District. Mr. and Mrs. Van Camp and daugh• made today on tho Poach Orchard AT SUMMERLAND OFFICE. ter, Lola, arrived on Friday night PROOF having been filed in my park with a view to finishing tho work For all points North, East and West VERNON GRANITE AND from Edmonton and aro tho guests Picking of cloaning up the underbrush and —9 p.m.; Sunday, 0 p.m. Office of the loss of Certificate of of Mrs. S. J. Conway. Mr. Van MARBLE COMPANY preparing tho park for the tourist For Nnrnmntn, Penticton, South, title No, 13717a to the above-men Camp returned oast again tho first Quarrying and Cut-Stone Contractors season. Similkameon, Boundary and tionod lands in tho name of Bertha of tho . week, wbllo Mrs, nnd Miss Kootanay—Daily, except Sun• Monuments, Tombstones Up L. Garnett and bearing date tho 17th Van Camp will remain for a time. day, 0 p.m. ' and General Cemetery Work. Decombor, 1908, I HEREBY GIVE Mr. nnd Mrs. G W Busch of Saslca- i toon arrived hero last Wcdnosday For Vancouver and Victoria—-Daily, PRICE STREET . VERNON Spring Sunshine is driv• NOTICE of my intontion at tho ex• About twenty mombors of tho local night and romainod until Monday oxcopt Monday, 11 a.m. piration of ono calendar month from Masonic Lodge went down to Ppntic- ing away the gloom of noon,, visiting thoir son, E. L. Busch. For Wost Summorland—Dally, ex• the first publication horoof to issue ton on Friday night to attend a joint From hero thoy wont to Vancouver cept Monday, 7.30 a.m. and 11 When In Vwuouvor put «11 nt dull times to tho said Bertha L. Garnott a pro• mooting of tho Peaehland, Summor- a.m.; Daily, oxcopt Sunday, land and Penticton lodgos. Grand and will contlnuo on to California, visional cortiflcato of titlo In lieu of whoro thoy may rosldo. 0 p.m. Hotel Bun&mur "Better Times In View" such lost certificate. Any person Master Tisdalo, hoad of B, C. Masons, For Rural Routo—8.00 a.m. daily, who was to havo attondod, was takon having any information with rofor- Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Logie wont up oxcopt Sunday. Vancouver's Newest nnd 111 nt Kelowna and was sont to .Van• - most complete Hotol - onco to such lost certificate of titlo to Okanagan Contro on Tuosdny. couver by tho next train Cor treat• is roqucstod to communicate with tho Thoy will spond much of thoir timo AT WEST SUMMERLAND OFFICE 2B0 ROOMS - 1(1« with Private Dnthn. ment. undôrsignod. thore during tho coming summer. For Const Points-—Dally, oxcopt Creamery Butter per lb .49 EUROPEAN PI-AN $1,50 por day up A. Davidson has takon over from Thoir son, Jack, who has boon Hv- Monday, 11.30 a.m. Cocoanut per lb 25 DATED at tho Land Registry Of• For South, North nnd East—Dally, A. E. Cownn tho Profossor Moore, ng with thorn during tho wlntor, hns Kltiotrlo Auto Hun MOPU Hont« Toilet Rolls 5 for 25 fice, Kamloops, B. C, this 20th day gone back to his cottago on tho shore 5 p.m. nnd Tnil no free, of January, 1024. property formerly ownod by him Mr. Davidson is now busy making extor• nt Poach Orchard. For Summorland Office—Dally, ox• Cleanser per tin 08 E. S. STOKES, sive improvements to tho proporty copt Monday, 11 a.m.; and daily, Cor. Dunsmuir nnd Richards Sts tf Soapflakes per lb 17 Roglstrar, and Mrs. Davidson and their daugh• Mrs. J. IT. Rltchlo roturnod on Fri• 5 p.m. ' Dato of first publication, ters, who nro now In Vancouver, will day from Soattlo, whoro sho ban Beans per lb ; , 06 spont tho wlntor, Sho was accom• March (1, 1024. join him lntei'. Both tho MIHSOR Dates 2 lbs for 25 32-no Davidson nro nttonding Normal In panied by hor sister, Mrs Lawlor. Vnncouvor. who haH boon at Vancouver for sev• eral weeks Mrs. Flnloy nnd ion, Howard, who havo boon occupying Include with your Order tho Rltchlo homo during tho winter LAKESIDE MEAT MARKET SUMMERLAND WEATHER SHELLEY'S BREAD REPORT months, havo roturnod to thoir cot• itation ' tage at Croscont Boaeh. FRESH MEATS, FRESH FISH, AND VEGETABLES Raisin, White, Dutch and Brown Below Is n report furnlshod by the Mr. and M>H, J. M, Sutherland ex• W. R. VERRIER - - - PHONE 14 Personality is Dominion Experimental Station horo pect to loavo Summorland shortly rovonlod in tho for tho week ondlng Tuosdny: nftor tho middle of this month, Mrs, uso of good Dato Max. Min. Rain Snow S.S. Sutherland nnd children will go down Btatlonorp. to Ontnrlo, whoro thoy will romnin March 20—42 .14 .. , .... 0.0 for tho fiummorn t least. Mr. Suth- March 27—4(1 ¡13 .. 0,2 orlnnd has not yot fully decided Bartholomew & Atkinson "Tin paptt lhal't good la writ* ufMarc on"h 28—d 8 35 .. .. ,li 0,0 what ho will do, but is Hkoly to March 20—HI 20 .. 6.0 Hpond tho fiummora t tho Coast, A MBORPANDIEMarc h 30—42 23 .. 1.4 prollmlnnry announcement of tho •Painters .. ©etoratovö House Phono PHONE 222 lÉIlk WnTTINQ March 111—HO 23 ...... B.4 salo of thoir household effects Is Estimala Gft»en. Office do. PAPI5R April 1—57 HI .. 0.0 made In another column In this papor, THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Thursday, April 3, 1024 Page Six

head of the skidway and has taken 'CATCH MY SMOKE" Î NEWS—HAND IT IN HERE THIS WEEK part of his gang to finish putting.in INT1NU a small quantity which were loft near ÍLÜTÍ0NS If only a few friends of The Review A treat is in store for the amuse• the Long Ranch from former operat• -will only remember us from week to IBI ment lovers of Summerland. For on ions. The Kelowna sawmill tug week in. a little way it will help amaz• ARMSTRONG next Friday and Saturday, there will took away a, good sized boom, tho ingly to make The Review much be shown the William Fox production finish of the Deep Creek camp run newsier and therefore that much bet• of "Catch My Smoke," Tom Mix's lat• Peachland Union so Decides for this season. ter from the real test of a paper, the ^-OPERATIVE est starring vehicle which has been After Hearing Report of subscriber's standpoint. Mr. Crooke returned on Thursday, the talk wherever it has been exhibit• As you know, the local weekly j Special Committee. Want Cheaper Apple Package ed Not only docs the story appear morning after a ' short visit in Pen- paper is made up of little items and and Change in interesting but the acting, directing it is almost impossible sometimes to Farm An extraordinary meeting of the tieton. and photography are of an except• run down the news. Therefore your shareholders of the Peachland Fruit Grades. ionally high calibre, according to the co-operation is most cordially asked Growers Union was held on Monday S. Hardisty spent Tuesday in Ke-- Following resolutions were passed producer. There are also deft touch• to help along the making of your Bootckeeping^^^if afternoon March 31st. for the pur• lowna. es of comedy throughout. pose of deciding whether or not it unanimously at a recent meeting of paper from week to week. "Catch My Smoke" tells the tale If you have an item drop in and '.V was advisable to continue the feed Mr. and Mrs. Edgecombe left last the Armstrong Growers Co-operative of a returned soldier from France tell us about 'it, send us a little story business. The directors and a corn- j week end for the Coast where they Association. More and more the experienced (Tom Mix) who, upon "arriving at about it, phone us, anyway, so it mittee had been appointed-at a pre-j jn probably reside for some time, Resolved that an immediate con- AV his ranch, discovers plans afoot to vious meeting to go into the matter,They have made Peachland their ¡.ference of the directors of the Asso• gets to this office and the business farmer realizes the importance of do away with him when his enemies thoroughly and report their findings home for several years and have ciated Growers of B.C. be held with will be promptly attended to. the distributors (including the rail• discover oil upon his property. How If you have someone visiting you, accurate book-keeping. to the growers. They submitted the'formed a large cil.cle of friends and ways), so that the distributors may he eludes his enemies with the able or if you know of .a friend who has, following recommendations:— That-will be gTeatly missed from the corn- assistance of his equine pal—Tony send it in. If there is a social in while a six weeks test has not been ' munity. Mr> Edgecombe has been 'be fully informed as to the estimated rescues the girl of his dreams and your neighborhood don't forget us The farmer who opens a Chequing conclusive as to the benefits of . a ! a lay reader in the Anglican church, production for the 'coming season cheeking system in-the sale of feed, 'having conducted services many times and discuss arrangements for the fin• comes into his'own ought to provide ^ -with an account of it. North, East, Account with the Bank of Montreal it is very evident after an examinât-1 f the clergyman, ancing and marketing of the crops. six reels; of absorbing action. West, South, spells NEWS and we in the abseilce 0 is enabled to keep an exact record want your co-operation from all ion of the premises that a consider• not only in Peachland but as well Resolved that the directors of the The situations are said to be re• points of the compass to this end. of receipts and expenditure and to able expenditure would be necessary in Naramata and Summerland. They Associated Growers of B. C. at their plete with excitement and the entire We try to run down the news, scout to put the building in shape for the two have always taken an active part next meeting discuss and determine plot ingenuously constructed. If have the helpful advice of an experi• for it, but it is a hard matter some• economic handling of feed. With in the work of the church and Sun• the possibility of cheaper packages this photoplay is as interesting as times to get it all and because of enced banker whenever he needs it. conditions as they are and consider• day school which vacancy will be for certain varieties, distinguishing the others in which Tom Mix has ing all the circumstances we feel com• much felt. Mr. Edgecombe served between cooking and eating apples, appeared the Rialto Theatre will | this we are asking you to help us out. Please do this and don't be pelled to recommend that the feed the fruit growers of the district for so that cooking apples may be spe• e jammed to capacity, especially afraid that items are too trivial for We shall be pleased to supply business be discontinued. Opinions 'a time as director of the local and cially sold as such cheaper than the view of the . producer's promise public mention. you 'with a Farmer's Account on the subject were asked after dis• ialso director on the central. They highest grade of' eating apples and that this photoplay is an exceptional cussing the matter fully, and the fol• "Despise not trifles though they Book free of charge. were accompanied to the Coast by that the latter be divided into three one. ' • lowing resolution was carried :-"That Mrs.' Edgecombe's brother and wife classes: small appear, the rep.ort and recommendation of who have been here for the past few A. Extra fancy, specially selected, THE CAUSES AND CURES Small sands, the mountains, moments West Summerland Branch: the directors and committee be a- weeks. wrapped and boxed; FOR TUBERCULOSIS make the year"— dopted and acted upon". B. Ditto for export trade; And trifles make the newspaper. C. B. WINTER, Manager. President Wm. Douglas, announced Mr. S. Murdin spent a day last C. High grade eating apples crated The causes for tuberculosis are that the directors had decided to ask week in Kelowna. and sold at a cheaper price than many. Principally they ax*e these: Precisly the growers to collect all the apple A. Bad housing conditions. Aunt—"Can you explain wireless and orchard boxes in their posses• George Topham- and Nelson Keat• Resolved that the directors of the Malnutrition. telegraphy to me, Arthur?" BANK OF MONTREAL sion and pile them separately in a ing spent a day- in Kelowna last Associated Growers of B. C. be re- Low and irregular incomes. Arthur—"Well, if you had a very Established over IOO years position so they could be checked over week. ' quested to discuss with the distribu• Ignorance. long dog, reaching from London to and counted. Quite a large number tors and producers of small and other Alcoholism. Liverpool, and you trod on it's tail in of these boxes were scattered A. West left last week expecting orchard fruits the system of zone Government indifference. London, it would bark in Liverpool. throughout various orchards and they ; to be out of town for a short time marketing. The remedies are:— That's telegraphy; and wireless is felt that if the they were collected, And that these resolutions be for• Sanitary homes. precisely the same only without the repaired and taken care of quite a The gospel meetings carried on for warded immediately to the associa Wholesome food. dog."—The Passing Show (London). saving could be affected. Wm. Dry-a couple of weeks in the Municipal tion and- the representative of this Regular and living incomes. Peachland director on the As- nen, hall by the Glenrosa brethren, with local on the board of directors be in• Compulsory education. A widower had a monument erect• sociated board having just returned j Mr. Clifton of Penticton as leader, structed' to bring same forward at Prohibition, ed at the grave of his wife and. upo l from board meetings at Vernon gave were concluded on Friday evening the next meeting of the board. Governmental Supervision and it this inscription: "The light of my the growers a very lucid and detailed last. It is understood a service will care. life has gone out." Later he married report of proceedings at headquart• be held by the brethren every two Very Scotch again and shortly this line. was cut ers. It was very evident that Mr. weeks, on the Sunday evening there A young Scotsman, shortly after Canada's potato crop in 1923 was upon the tombstone: "But I have Dryden had done all he could in the is no other service in town. his graduation from the University worth $62,652,000. '. '. * struck another match." interests of the grower and all pres• of Edinburgh, went to America to ent felt that while matters are still | Word has been received this week teach. Thirty years later he-revisit• somewhat "unsettled our représentât-j of the death on Sunday last of Mr. ed the country of his birth. ive had given his local . supporters i Dave Kirby, late of Vancouver, son- On his return to his teaching post a very fair account of the proceed- j in-law of Mr and Mrs John Mc- he was regaling some of his eon ings. A hearty vote of thanks was Laughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby made! ATTRACTIVE SALE ifreres Avith an account of his trip tendered Mr Dryden. . Peachland their home for several One morning," related the profes PRELIMINARY NOTICE years before moving to Vancouver sor, 'as I was strolling along a street Mrs. II. Burtch of Kelowna, was a and have many friends in the com- - h I stopped at a. tobac Under instructions from Mrs. J. M. Sutherland who n Edinburg is relinquishing housekeeping for a time, I will sell guest this week of her sisters Mrs. munity who were greatly shocked !conigt,s and bought some cigars,

J. L. Elliott and Mrs J Wright. at the receipt of the sad news, fie |Einding myself out of matches, at Auction at her home in "The Peach Orchard" on

leaves, his wife and daughter Annie iagked the derk for gome> vHa.pence Mr. Fridge spent a couple of days Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. McLaugh- ' THURSDAY, 17th APRIL a box,' said he. 'What! Why this week in Penticton. lin were at the Coast at the time. in the contents of her ten roomed house and outside ef• America when a- man buys a cigar fects and Beautiful Karn-Morris Piano manufactured he is given a small packages Mr. and Mrs. Hyde went over to Marconi, the inventor, says that he by Mason and Risch, also two milking cows, Guern• matches.' 'I'm sorry, sir, but they're Kelowna this week, where Mrs. Hyde has perfected a method by which he sey and Holstein (both fresh), two heifer calves and ha'pence a box here.' And do you entered the hospital for a minor oper• can send radio messages as a beam, one heifer, 1 y% years. know," added the professor, "I had ation,- projected in any desired direction. to walk eight blocks to my hotel to Full list in next issue of the Review Moreover, the new form of transmis• get some matches." D. LORNESUTHERLAND I BUTLER & WALDEN Mr. and Mrs. Stephens and their sion requires only a small part of the Auctioneer. assistant, Harry, spent a day in Kel• electrical energy needed to broadcast owna this week, "Marriage is a great game, isn't LU throughout a circle the radius of it?" - •' - W. D. Miller has succeeded in shoot• which is the same length as. the "Yes; but it always results in a ing all the logs which he had at the beam. tie!" BLEWETTS FEED SEEDS STORE Timothy SPRAY Alfalfa Poultry "Tell it well A PUBLIC MEETING Clover Mixtures Dry will be held in the Vetch Lime- Lawn Grass Dairy and EMPIRE HALL, SUMMERLAND Sulphur Corn Mixtures On the Afternoon of MONDAY, APRIL 7th the Ad will Sell At 2 O'Clock You are no doubt familiar with the TO DISCUSS THE PRESENT SITUATION AS TO MARKETING old story of the miser who became obsessed THE 1924 FRUIT CROP with tho idea that his horse's feed was Offers Are Invited costing him too much, and who system• Messrs. Maken, Brenchley, Blake-Wilson, Fraser, Dollar, Irons atically cut clown its rations, little by and Thompson of the Vancouver Board of Trade, two represen- FOR THE PURCHASE OF little until ho had the animal's feed down A8sociated Growers of B.C., Ltd., will be present at the meeting, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES: to one oat por day. tatives from prairie points, and Messrs. Howe and McNair of the Block 10,'D.L, 472, Map 148.— 10.23 acres, more Then the horse died! .FRUIT GROWERS ! This is your business. or less. Property of J. L. Whitoford. It's just th same with' advertising. Blocks 3 and 7, D.L. 475, Map 161, 20 acres. 10 Don't think that by saving a few words The Success or Failure of the Inbustry 'In writing your advortisomont you are acres in orchard,- full bearing. Balnnco in saving money. You are notl , So much Depends on YOU Pasturo, Property of G. Craig. depends on tho attractive ,way you state your proposition, and, of course, in tho The situation is a critical one and, if a return to the conditions Lot 8^ Map 100, and Lot 17, Map 148, 10 acros, medium you • chooso for advertising it. of 1922 with disastrous returns in red ink, are to be avoided, WE ' Known as the Broad property. MUST HAVE YOUR SUPPORT. Writo a good, descriptive advertise• Even if you are not in sympathy with the principles of co-operat• Blocks 20 and 27, Map 406, 10 acros, full boaring, ment and thon select tho very best medium for getting results, ion or if you object to the manner in which the Associated Grow• Property of E. R. Simpson. ers is organized or is operating, come to the meeting and help APPLY solve the problems confronting all fruit growers today. Your pre• The R eview sence will in no way compromiso you. M. G. WILSON Is at Your Service EVERYBODY WELCOME AGENT m Thursday, April 3, 1924 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Pagie Seven

FRUIT CONDITIONS We think no orange is good unless independent, or "outlaw," as they IN VARYING ACCENTS "Sunkist," one of .the many errors are called down south. Yet he came "What is the secret of success," IN CALIFORNIA wo make through ignorance. Pack• to teach us how to run co-operatively. Letters From Our Readers asked the Sphinx. Editor Review. ers or house crews do not maVe This is now one of their standing- "Push," said the electric bell. Coal! Wood! Dear Sir,—There has been so much nearly as much as our workers get jokes, and no wonder. "Take pains," said the window. written re the co-operative in your in Okanagan locals—wages are much Drumheller Coal,, double Expressions of Views on Current Topics Yours truly, 'Always keep cool," said the ice. columns of late the items I now fur• lower. H. M. LUMSDEN. "Be up to date," said the calendar. screened, per ton delvd. $12.80 nish you with may interest readers. Some gossips say we got the wrong "Dont lose your head,"said the barrel Good Dry Wood. Recent law in Maine, U.S.A., says Readers of The Review are welcome to space in this man from California to manage our A GAME WE ALL PLAY 'Make light of everything," said the Motor Drayage and Express it is a crime to solicit or persu-ide co-operative at its start. There are fire. I Work. column, subject to conditions under "mast head" at top any member of a co-operative mar• Two small boys were puzzling their three men of his name round Red- "Do a driving business," said the All orders promptly attended to. of editorial page, If you have any opinions on any subject keting organization to break his con• brains to invent a new game. At hammer. of general interest send them in. Please write on one tract, or to receive his products for lands and Los Angeles, one is a last 6ne of them said, eagerly: "I parson, another is a government hor• side only of the paper. sale. It also is made a crime, pun• konw, Billy, let's see who can make "Find a good thing and stick to it," Smith & Henry ishable by • a fine of $100 to $1,000 ticulturist, the third is a fruit sales• the ugliest face." said the glue. man, so I guess we got the right Phones: for each offense, knowingly and ma• "Aw, go on!" was the reply. "Look packing charges? The poor grower liciously to spread false reports one after all. He is a very fine: man, Office 181 LESS CRITICISM- what a start you've got!" — Path The most important ,automobile Is it economy for the growers to about such an association. Such of• but now is, and always was, a strong A. Smith 583 finder. brake is under the driver's hat. MORE CO-OPERATION have to pay Mr. Lewis of the execu• fenders also are liable to a civil suit G. Henry 935 . Naramata, B. C. tive board and who was. there to re in the penal sum of $500 for each Editor Review. present the vegetable men. It might offense. This will interest one of Dear Sir,—-Lily Fosbery's breezy be economy for the vegetable men your correspondents, in last issue correspondence is interesting from but surely not for the fruit grower If .Maine can enforce such law, why several standpoints but she gets the who had no right whatever to pay cannot we? facts rather mixed for a logical an- him. Is it economy to pay a secre Many small co-operative concerns WE PAY GASH alization. tary a salary of $5,000 who is either down south, controlling smal' ton• How to Restore the Fruit Business incompetent or negligent of his du• FOR EVERY SHIPMENT OF In- the first place, the Associated nage, are closing down or return Growers organization is not a gener• ties'? For proof of- this I might say CREAM ing "red ink." al cooperative movement, it is at best that through his neglect in not fur And Make the Old Farm Pay The California Fruit Gi-owers con• within twenty-four hours after arriv• only a capitalistic attempt at self pre• nishing statements to bank as agreed trol 67 xk per cent, of oranges and al. Best prices. Express charges servation of the growers and as Lily our local Union in Peachland was 95 per cent, of lemons. They func• shared with long distance shippers F. probably knows, it is a limited, Co. not able to carry out its agreement with the bank and consequently tion well, but, do not return as mu h.J = Communicate with limited in several ways. GROWERS! WILL YOU LISTEN TO A HEART TO HEART WORD OR TWO IN{ Kettle Valley Creamery Co., caused loss to growers. Mr. Howe to growers as some strong indepen• Limited in the amount of returns THE REAL INTEREST OF THE FRUIT INDUSTRYy BEFORE THE "LARGE Grand Forks, visited the directors here some lit dent houses, such as "Mutual Orange dealt out to the growers (but trying R. H. WOODS, Mgr. tie time ago, but we got very little Distributors," "Elephant Orchards," PERCENTAGE" DRAG ALL DOWN TO DESTRUCTION. to raise the- limit), limited in quan• 31tf enlightenment on affairs at headqua etc. The manager of California F. G. tity of brains and are therefore con• ters. His main object seemed to be has $15,000 a year. His name is stantly looking for more and offering to boost Mr. McDonald and Mr. Bui Dezell. He was founder and organ• a good price for same and, Lily- F. man, which I think was ill-advised. izer (not the San Fransisco lawyer). We have always said, and, are still saying, that the only safe meth• admits that those so far secured, (the It is to be hoped that a manager Mr. Dezell has a job entailing vast od of passing your fruit over to any concern for packing and WHY OPERATE independents) are prehaps the best will be secured who has the interest responsibility, work, and organiza• fitted for the job, of any.'that could selling is on a fair or reasonable for Appendicitis, Gallstones, of the growers at heart. If so and tion, long hours, often 14 hours; a be found he has the right men to help him stomach and liver troubles, day. His salary stands alone as to there is no reason why the Associa• Minimum Guarantee when Hepatola does the work The Association is limited in actual size, his assistants get from $2,500 associates to : the growers who fur-, tion may not yet function sucese- without pain and no risk of to $4,000, and in some cases, a bonus But this system must be adopted by all shippers or it cannot be nish the products in.which the assoc• fully. I hope the growers this com• your life nor loss of time. Con• on RESULTS. The district manager iation deals, but does not include the ing year will have more reliable in- at Redlands has $4,000, is in his office tains no poison. Not sold by worked at all. Anything less than this would be unsafe for consumer,' or the railroads whom we at 7.30 a.m. and often after din• druggists. formation than last. We have been all concerned. have to transport our goods, or thejdeceived from start to finish both jn ner till 9.30 or 10 o.'clock. He is a MRS. GEO. S. ALMAS wonderfully clever, intelligent and bank whom we have to supply cap regard to sales, and contracts. We Let every grower join up under this plan, and any shipper or con• Sole Manufacturer ital for us, or the "employees" whom; keen business man, much interested] find now that all did not have 5-year cern who cannot operate in this way, let them step to one side, 230 Fourth Ave S. Saskatoon, Sask we hire to do our selling, office or in our co-operative problems and full contracts as we were given to be• Price $6.50. Parcel post 25c extra packing house work of suggestions which; they find, func• and make room for those who can and will. Lily F deplores the seeming oblig• lieve. My object in taking up your tion well in selling of citrus fruits, This system would work out that the Jobber, shipper and Grower ation of the grower to buy in (at.his space is solely to get the growers suggestions we might to advantage own price) all and sundry indepen• to take more notice of how things try out. He considers his salary is would each take'a share of the risk of producing and market• good. Large salaries are not paid dents who may see fit to start in are being done in OUR association I ing the crop Why in the name of common sense should the business^' but. if the growers coopeiy down south, the sums we pay out and to demand that our business be ate in their own organization how are, by them, considered fabulous. grower be asked or expected- to carry the whole risk by con• done in a business-like manner so F.D. COOPER could the ndependent exist?. The old yarn, so often hurled > t signing his product to officials who in turn allow it to pass I think it would be,quite easy,.to in• that we may have some adequate" us, that a good man is cheap at any REAL ESTATE BROKER duce many employees to take -their returns for our labor and worry and price,, is by California Fruit Grow• down the road like unto that between Jericho and Jerusalem. pay on a share basis, providing. the FRUIT and that it is not all absorb• ers considered rubbish, unless he Why the Lloyds would not take such a risk as this. growers cooperate strong" enough to brings great "results, and if he does Peach Orchard Summerland ed in salaries, commissions, etc. Sor• assure 'the employees >a reasonable this, he is doing what he is paid to So we say at the top of our voices, let every grower insist that all ry to have taken so much of your share, with a fair chance, for a bet• do. With them if he does not bring shippers (no concern to be excluded) make the grower a good Established 1907 Phone 613 ter share, but a slipshod cooperation valuable space, but the fruit busi• results he is leti out. The Redlands inviting disaster, is,no inducement to ness is the main thing this Valley jflistrict office, largest outside Los guaranteed price in contracting his fruit, and that every load an employee, who 'has an offer with has to depend on. If it does not Angeles, is run by a manag-er, 2 of fruit be weighed as it comes in, this guaranteed price to be a better outlook from elsewhere. improve many will have to lose their clerks, and stenographer. paid the grower on the fifteenth of each month, for the fruit Therefore . I believe our salvation all which they have invested. Hop• "Sunkist Oranges" is the brand SYNOPSIS OF lies in less adverse criticism and more delivered the previous~month. ing that the Associated Growers may name of extra fancy fruit, "Red cooperation, nearly 100 per cent if Hall" almost as good, but much cheap• yet function very successfully. If any shipper or, concern refuses to contract on this plan, we feel you please. er^ is second grade or fancy; this Yours truly Yours very truly, fruit all goes east, and is not ship• sure that shippers will be available, who will work .under the H. P. Salting REYNOLDS HARRINGTON. ped north, largely as it is not known. system which is in the real interest of the grower. PRE-EMPTIONS Vacant. _ ,, unreserved. , surveyed • Doesn't this sound like real business and ordinary sense? Why Crown lands may be pre-empted by THE ASSOSIATED British subjects over 18 years of age, of course it does. and by aliens on declaring intention . Peachland, B.C to become British subjects, condi• Editor Summerland Review,— Under this^system, all shippers would have equal opportunities, tional upon residence, occupation In your issue of March 20 I notice Water Is Money! and improvement for agricultural just as they should. The market would be stabilized, as no purposes. a letter from R. B. Homersham, as> You Wish to Save Money—To Do It You Must Pull information, concerning regu• sistant secretary to the committee at one could sell at starvation prices, or prices lower than the lations regarding pre-emptions 13 Save Water—That is Where the given in Bulletin No, 1, Lund Series, central. The heading of letter "No "How to Pro-empt'Land," copies o£ Extravagance with Associated." It market warrants. which can be obtainod t'roo of charge is hardly necessary for me to answer by addressing tho Department of Encourage all the competition possible. Do not discourage it. Lands, Victoria, B.C., or to uny Gov• as by looking on front page of same Advantages of ernment Agont. . issue we see in'big headlines, "As• Build up the tonnage of those shippers or concerns who bring Records will be gnmlod coverinjs sociated not likely to function next only land suitable for agricultural back the most money to their growers, and weed out those purposes, and whioh Is not Umber- year." Surely if that means any• METAL FLUME who do not get results. land, i.e., carrying ovor 5,000 board thing it means mismanagement and feet par aero west of the Coast Range COME IN—THINK THIS OVER and 8,000 feet per aero east of that extravagance. Granted that market Each shipper would export his proportion of any surplus of the Rango, conditions wore hard was it not all It is easily and quickly erected and ia a permanent lm-' Applications for pre-emptions ara the more reason why economy should provomont. It will resist rust, will not pit, scale, corrode, crop that could not be handled to advantage in the home mar• to bo addressod to tho Land Com• missioner of tho Land Recording Dl- bo, practised. Tho writer' claims that or fail from electrolytic action. ket. This might be covered by a smaller guarantee. vision, in which tho land appllod foi• somo growors from lack of know• ls sltuatod, and nro mado on printed It gives, maximum strength consistent with light wolght There would be no trouble, whatever, in placing all the fruit of forms, coplos of which can bo ob• ledge or forosight did not pay suffi• and moderate cost. tained from tho Land Commissioner, cient attontion to quality or condi It delivers hot 50 to. 70 or 00 por cont, of tho water, the Okanagan in safe hands under this simple, sane and bus• Pre-emptions tions of their shipments which caus- flvo yoars and but ALL OF IT. iness-like system. to value of $10 por acro, including od rebates galoro and consequent Ins• Tho smooth interior permits of the highest velocity, olcarli)» and cultivating at least fiva soiling of returns nil round. I can• We are not attempting to create a new method, but simply re• aoros, before a Crown drnnt can bo which enables you to irrigate your troes in minimum rocelvod not understand his point for as lav] 1 time, making a saving in labor'which soon pays for tho surrecting a good old plan that always resulted in satisfac• i For more dotallod Information BOO as this district is concernod, at, least tho Bullotln "How to Pro-ompt expense of Installation. tion to the grower, the majority of whom under the new Land," tho growers mako no direct ship• PURCHASE ments, Thoir fruit is sortod, packed Thoro is no erosion dnmngo and a smaller sizo can bo method of last year are being made the goat. The growers I Applications aro received for pur• and shipped under tho inspection of usod than with any other conduit. chase of vacant and unrosorvod must have "Fair prices and prompt payment." Crown lamia, not being llmborland, local managor and if that is not suf- Agents for the Eyinrude Portable 2-Cylinder to..»r. agricultura.w l purpotios- ! minimum ftciont whati about tho oxtra inspoc-

prlco of firHt-olass (arable) land In $G fion U\VOA bv Awsoplivtofl at nlmnnt Pressure and Evinrude Unit Centrifugal Pumps por aero, and socond-olasB (grassing) , ,D* Associated at almost land $2,no por acre. Further lnfor- doublo tho snlnry of tho govornmont Let Us Help You with Your Irrigation Probloms •motion rogardlng purchnso or law inspectors, to bo oxnet I bollovo'tho GROWERS! It is largely up to You. Take the safe way. of Crown lands Is slvon in IJullotlu '. . . , ,, No. 10, Land Sorlos, "Purolmso and Rovornmont inspectors rocolvo tho This is no time for further experiment. LOU,BO of Crown Lands," sum of $125 and milongo por month, Pacific Pipe and Flume Works may bo purchased or loasod, tho oon- nntl oxponsos. If I am wrong I am PENTICTON dltlonB including paymont of opbri to correction. Why thoso in- This general idle talk of the Valley at heart to check •tumpngn. .ill, .! 34-37 price cutting emanates from them up. HOMESITE LEASES specters should bo ' worth so much OH Unmirveyod aron,,, noi «xaoodln« 20 ™>'° ] *»« to «00' 1 Imagine a car the Prairie Jobbers, who Beware of this insidious pro• noros, may be loasod ns homoultos, inspoctod by tho govornmont mnn ] want to handle everything p a n ,il« °fw V!1M.01 lut « «l Htnmpod would enrry moro wolght paganda issuing from these oracled In tho first year, tltlo uolnn . ,i ,» , ?, that they may be free to take obtainable after rosldonoo and lm- In enso'of claims than If inspected jobbers, the broadcasting of provomont conditions are _ fulflllo.1 i)y nn official of tho Association, Is exorbitant profits or mar• ,and lanrt hps boon surveyed, which is deceiving tho ! LEASTS thoro no oxtravagnnco thoro? Tho gins, with no legitimate com• wrltor nlso blnmos some growors for I For trrnaln« anìt ImlUHtrlal pur Taxi and Iran* Service petitors with tho interest of people. pomes oi'oas not oxocodlng 040 aoro* shipping through IndopondontH nftov BY MOTORS OR HORSES [may bo loaned by ono porson or •• signing up, Tf that is correct does 1 l: 1 1 1 We do all kinds of draying and transfer •IUI •M',:!T.:,'i;:i1l!.,V!-'H-|'!|l.':.ilN'!.¡:i.! !,UII", V,'!,',';„'II,'!,'.!',„'./.I.Mrl company. it not show nogllgonco on tho pnrt !i||||l!iri||!:!!l!ll!l||III!III!l!IIIIIIIII>ll!lll GRAZING of Associated that tboy nllowod such, work, and guarantee satisfaction. Under the QraRlnp Act the Prov- Suroly thoy had n remedy In their Ino» la dlvldod Into innsdniT dlatrlcte Seasoned Pine and Fir and tho ranne adiriti littered unrtor « hnndfl. Was It economy to sond out 2lr«i«5 u'i0,^ hiAKr' 1)Ulk shlpmonts of npplos and to make In 16-Inch Length 1 Geo. Rowcliffe, Ltd. gracing permits are It.med baned on _ ' ,, . . . .. numbors ranged, priority boinnr given "P quantity dmnp.crates whon thorn to. established owiioii, fitoolt-ownori woro plonty npplos to bo had by notl- R. H. ENGLISH & SON SKm^Ti'^ "Vlng tho locals and thoy could have Phones 41 nnd 41& pormlte are avallnbU for aottlors boon shlppod In sncks nt very low

earners end traveler., up to ton C(JHt? W|u) pftyH fo)i tho crnt0fl' HOME WELL WE WtfN'T ÛET ANV SWEET SLEEP T0ÄII6MT. OUR MEW Zi *JElóH0OR IS SHAGPÊNiNo dvettifii HOME Hl«5 9A\íW. AÓAIN /

RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVER• TISEMENTS. First insertion, 3 cents a word. Two cents a word each subsequent insertion; minimum charge,' 50 cents per week. If so desired, advertisers may have replies addressed, to a box number, care of The Review. For this ser• vice add 10 cents. The Review is not responsible for errors in copy taken over the phone Contract rates on application.

ie Bernard, Kenneth Boothe, Horace Bryant, Daniele Cavani, Florance COMING EVENTS PUBLIC SCHOOL Doherty, Verna Gale, Alma Gould, WASHINGTON tovSale Margaret Hookham, Philip Hookham, MOTOR TRUCKS FOR SALE Notices' under this heading are Earl Inglis, Marion Monro, Gordon TENDERS are invited for the following inserted at 3 cents a word. CLASS LEADERS Morgan, Kenneth McKay, Marianne POOL PRICES Orr, Lloyd Shannon, Arthur Smith, One 2-ton Giant Truck, 1920 model, Pure Bred White Wyandotte hatch• Each repeat, 2 cents a word. One 1-ton Giant Truck, 1920 model, Minimum charge, 50 cents; Monthly Report from the Sev• Billy Stark, Billy Steuart, Walter (Continued from Page 1) ing eggs from strong, healthy; birds; One lVs-ton Commerce Truck, 1921 model, Contract rates on application. Taylor, Edith Verity, Freddie Walk all selling and Federation charges %\ a setting. Guaranteed fertile. eral Divisions of the Cen• er, Daphne Walter, Robert Killick, having been deducted. Just what One 11/2-ton Republic Truck, 1919 model. Mrs. R. V. Agur..- . 36-38 tral School. Walter Pacey. - the packing and handling charges These trucks are all in excellent condition and- may (Continued from Page 1) are is not stated. Much of the Ok FÒRSALE—Massey. Harris 10-disc W. C; Kelley will give his popular Division VIII. Miss K. M. Elliott. be seen by appointment. more, Veronica Solly. , anogan fruit is packed by the grow• harrow, orchard extension. Practi- lecture on Jean Val Jean in the Bap• . Grade 2, part 1, proficiency.—Ag• Grades 5, proficiency— Ariette Bi• er. Presumably the cost would not MATT G. WILSON caliv new. T. and T. M. Croil, R. R.l. tist church on Friday evening, April nes Moore, Peggy Turner, Paul Der• agioni, Kathleen Roantree. . vary greatly from that at Yakima Liquidator, Summerland Fruit Union ' 36 4th, under the auspices of the Baptist rick.".' Perfect attendance.—-Billy Andrew.' which, according to the appended C.G.I.T. Collection; C35,30 Grade 2, part 2, proficiency.—Mar• Edith Atkins, Gordon Barr, John Ben- statement is 52 cents. We purposely garet Steven, Frank 1 Walden, Alec more, Ariette Biagioni, Marino Bi• omit the figure for paper, as it is Easter flower sale and afternoon agioni, Jack Blewett, Bobby. Butler, Purves, Hilda Zimmerman. very evident that there was a typo• tea, Tuesday, April 15, Baptist W.A, Sadie Cunliffe, Walter- Cunliffe, Gla• \ Perfect attendance.—Robin Agur, graphical error in the - publishing of at the home of the Misses Spencer. dys Darke, Walter Gould, Agnes Bob Barkwill, Sandy Caldwell, Tony this statement, the cost for paper Blooming plants, perennials, hang• Handley, Edward Joy, Gordon Lott, Craig, Philip Dunsdon, Billy Down- per box being given as over 25 cents. ton, Winnifred Eckford, Eva Gale, ing-baskets, gladioli bulbs; also or• Emily Mountford, Jack Morrow; Ar- Time To Build FOR SALE—Ten acres about half Betty Gray, Ernest 'Hunt, Norman ders taken for cut flowers for. Easter. mel Philippon, Veronica Solly, Wes• COST OF PACKING planted and bearing. -Principally ley Tavender,' Isabel Zimmerman, Inglis, Eleanor Jackson, Colin Mc- Spring is the time to start building your Home and 1 The Yakima Horticultural Union Newtowns. Would trade for : house 36-37C Kenzie, Natalie Milne, Fred Smith, Lois Zimmerman, Kathleen Roantree, reports its findings on the. cost of Outbuildings. -After selecting your plans let us in or near either town. H. .Bristow, Hector Sutherland, Gordon Suther Walter Gartrell. • - packing a box of apples, as deter 33tf Two sketches and musical program land, Arthur Simpson, Margaret Ste figure on the material and labor. v Division V. Miss J. Nicholson. i mined through all its houses as-.42 on Easter Monday evening by ,the ven, Peggy Turner, Frank Walden, Only the Highest Grade Lumber, Rough and Finished Class Leaders, Grade 4.—Bobby! cents per box for the 1923-24- sea• Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's church. Lillian Mitchell. Nelson, George Gould, Dick Benmore, son. The cost is divided as follows Complete stock of: CEMENT, PLASTER, LIME, Make no other engagement. Treat Harvey Farrow. '" .-Division IX. ..Miss F. M. Banks according to O. K. Conant, president BRICKS, HARDWARE and BUILDING PAPERS assured.' r . •' • C3G • Grade 5.-—George Mossop, James Grade 1, part 2, Proficiency.— of the Union: Vouttry Gerald Bowering, Leslie Smith, Dulce —And our Prices are Reasonable. May, Charlie Bleasdale, Diana Barnes- Box Shook ...... 18.5 The regular monthly meeting of Attendance.-;—Jack Armstrong, Di• Fosbery, Margaret Simpson Making Box 1.0 the Summerland Women's Institute ana Barnes,. Dick Benmore, Annie Perfect attendance.—Jessie Arkell, Nails 0.6 " FOR SALE—-Hatching eggs, White will be held Friday, 11th inst., at Denike, Margaret Dunsdon, Harvey Gerald Bowering, Harold Foster, An• Paper 2.45 p.m. in . Parlor - of Methodist na Gould, Billy Jackson, Mary Powell, Harvey & Elsey Wyandotte and Rhode Island Reds Farrow,. Jean; Fisher, James (May,; Packing 5.5 church. •, This meeting will be open Heavy laying stock. $1, per 13 here George Mossop, Leonard Mountford, Billy Ramsay, Dulce Fosbery, Har• Sorting .....;..... 4.0 to the public. "Members of;the bas• ••- Packed for shipment, $2;.- H. Bristow Kathleen Read, Audrey Reynolds, riet Joy, Voilet May, Howard Shan• Lidding :...... „..:...... 0.8 ketry industry of the Summerlano non, Margaret Simpson, Leslie Smith. 35tf Gordon Smith, Margaret Stark, John Checking :....:.;....'... 0.3 Art 'League will demonstrate basket Inez Walter, Mary Young, Herbert Theed, Norman Thompson, Harry Recording ...... V:.....0.5 making. ..There will be a sale of home Bryant. . • • •- • . • .FOR SALE—Settings heavy' lay Walmsley, Margaret Roantree, Pia Table Dumping 0.8 : cooking and afternoon tea. v C3tV ing strain White Wyandottes. • ,.$1.00 Betuzzi, Richard Smith. S Placing packed boxes on for 15 eggs. Geo. W. Johnson, R.R. Division VI. Miss R. E. Graham.;.; TODAY'S RELIGION Rollers 0.4 H. S. TIMBERLAKE, B.O. 35-38 Grade 4, part 2, proficiency;—Ron• Trucking 0.4 SHILOH STOPS ald Taylor and Lloyd Gould, Edward Religion is telling the truth in a Repairing : 0.5 FOR SALE—Goose eggs. Phone THAT COUGH Rippin, Kenneth Walter. trade, • Extra Labor 1.0 724; '35-37 Your grand-parents used it. Safe, Without even counting the cost, Foreman 0.8 Consulting" Optometrist Grade 4, part 1, proficiency.—Har• sure and efficient. Small dose And having the courage to stand by Lights ...... V. 0.4 means economy, and brings- quick vey Mitchell, Dorothy Bowering, Hens are doubtful incubators, but ' the right, relief. Doe* not upset the stomach. Mary Armitage', Walter Powell. good brooders. Save time and money Try Shiloh, 30c, 60c and $1.20. 1 Though fortune and friends may Total 42.0 Here April 7 Here April 7 Perfect: attendance.—-Mary Armi• by securing sturdy chicks from Mrs. be lost. To this sum the Union added a Fosbery. Phone 975. ; 34-36 tage, Elden Baker, Harry Barkwillj charge of 10 cents per box for The Right Spring Tonic Adorho Biagioni, Dorothy Bowering, Religion is 36 inches per yard, labeling, storage, loading and han• Jessie • Bushell, James Clark, Alice And 16 full ounces per pound, dling.—Omak Chronicle. Will be at the Summerland Drug Company's Store, For All The Family Dickinson, Norman Dickinson, George And 60 whole minutes of other men's Every man, woman and child will feel Summerland, during the morning and at their Dunsdon, Lloyd Gould, George Had- time, brighter, happier and healthier this Judge: "What is your occupation?" spring if they take drell, Ruby Haddrell, Kitty Higgin, Not watching those minutes roll West Summerland Store during the Hobo: "I used to bo an organist." Irene May, Percy McCallum, Bob 'round. afternoon of Judge: "A man of your talentv McCutchoon, Harvey Mitchell, Wal• MONDAY, APRIL 7th Religion is meeting the world with a come to this. Why did you give it WANTED—To buy, dairy cows, Celery King ter Powell, Kenneth Waltex*. smile, up?" . butcher cattle, calvos and hides. a pure vegetable laxative tea. It tones Division VII. Miss A. Ruth Dale. If in doubt about your eyes consult him. Satisfaction guaranteed up the stomach, cleanses the' blood Then bringing a bright smile back Hobo: "The monkey died." Phone L13. 30-37 Grade 3, part 2, proficiency.—Mar• and stimulates the liver. Take three home— times a week for three weeks—every• garet Bernard, Verna Gale, Margaret A joy to the loved ones who wait for light. WANTED — 4-roomed house witli one needs a spring tonic. 30c and 60c. Hookham, Daphne Walter. your step, one acre of more. Rent, or might .Grade 3, Part 1. Philip Hokham, Alma Religion is giving a bright word or No matter how far you may roam. purchase at bargain'figure. Box 119, .Gould, Jara Armitage, Earl Inglis. more, Summorland P.O. 36p Regularity and Punctuality.—Mil• Religion is turning your back on the To those .whoso dork clouds hide —-.,,' 1 , ' , .'EST dred Arkoll, Brian .Atkinson, Marjor- wrong, * their sun; ; . With a prayer in your heart to do If you've got tho kind of religion I SPRAYS right; moon, ' CANADIAN Then stopping forth boldly to con• You will hoar the Great Master's Everything needed in spray materials are carried in tOiSt i PACIFIC quer yourself ' "Well done." After Cleaning Clothes.—-Very of• With your face ever facing tho —Marsh-Wells "Zenith." stock by us including ten after cleaning clothos with gas• DAILY—EXCEPT SUNDAY ARSENATE OF LEAD; BLACK LEAF FORTY FOUND—Pair of men's wool gloves' oline a ring will be loft. This may bo romovod by steaming ovor a tea- Effective Soptombor 80, 1923 Ownor apply at Rovlow Office. PARIS GREEN j DRY LIME SULPHUR 1 kettle.. South —BRANCH— North 80 10.20 a.m. .... Sicomous .... 5.80 p.m. Plan to attend this Candle Grento on Linen,—Candle 11.20 .... Endorby .... 4,15 M. G. WILSON & GO. Igrooso may bo removed from any 11.45, '.. ... Armstrong .... 8,45 , linon articlo by putting a blotter un 12.80 p.m. Vornon 8.00 AUCTION Mifeelhtteouydor tho ploco and usin g a warm iron. 1.05 Okanogan Lndg. 2.15 of high grade furniture and household goods, on Lot the iron stand on tho material —LAKE— THURSDAY, MAY 8th long onough to molt all tho groaso! 1.35 Okanagan Lndg. 12.00 noon 8.55 , I which will bo absorbod by tho blottor. .... Kolowna .... 8.45 a.m. when tho entire household effects in the ton room TENDERS INVITED for removal | 5.15 .... Peachland .... 7.20 residence of of 4 -room bungalow from Paradise G.15 Maltinti a Vaie,—A protty VOBO or Summerland.. 0.20 MRS R. CLOUSTON Flat to Wost Summorland, erecting 0.25 flowor container muy bo modo from .... Naramata.... 0.05 and finitthing exterior, For specifi• 7.35 Ponticton .... 5.80 will be disposed of. Full list with all particulars will i'tl Js, It is your most faithful sorvant. an old botilo.' Tlmt sounds strango, be published soon. Dfty nnd n cations apply Boor's Shoo Storo, 85tf W.II, SN ELL A. M, LESLIE || 4ffiA£'\ 'ßht it stands roody to doosn't It—but it'a so. First, satur• ; '« ) respond to your most urgent call. O.P#A. Vancouver Agont S'land ato a cord in èlthor koroHono or tur- -^xjKy — .. CARD OF THANKS. pontino and tio «round tho noclc of tho bottlo at tho placo you wish to To tho friends who HO promptly ami _ ^ ^ TIME TABLE cut it off. Thon llgh t wi(tho| w|twoj ondmmn fvooly roHpondod to our call for hoip ol tho cord ftnd tU),n tho boW1o Blow]y 20, In Effect May CORPORATION OF SUMMERLAND The" Summerland Telephone Go „„ W,wlnn ,ln« ^n.-nlnf,. Mr«, TI n I ^ ^ , , ii>i> im >ii on WodnoHdaH y morning, Mrs. HayoftV sR R() Hont mfty hQ QSQn]y d fl 8 ** — «"X'««»II^»«i» and myHolf wish to oxpross our tributod. Third and lastly, plungo — EASTBOUND hoartfolt thanks, TRENCHING Into cold water and tho nock will DAILY 3(1 W. II. HAYES. bronk off ovonly. No. 12—Lva, Vancouver ..'Mb p.m. Wost Summorland 0.58 a.m. Table LInen.—Tablo linen should Tenders are invitod for digging and backfilling about Summerland-Naramata Ferry Nolson 10.55 p.m not bo rubbod hard In tho wash.' It 020 lineal foot of trench for 6" pipe to drain "Hilborn Winter Schedule — Effectivo October-15th is liablo to soparato tho throads, and Lake." bosidoH, tho linon does not roolly — WESTBOUND — Leave Summerland at 9 a.m, and 3 p.m. nood such sovoro troatmont. If linon DAILY Profilo specification and form of contract enn bo soon Leave Naramata at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. IH put through a wrlngor tho wrlngor No. II—Lvs. Nolson 0.05 p.m at tho Municipal Ofllco Wost Summorland. Extra trip.on Saturdays leaving Summerland 11.30 a.m. should first ho loosonod, Novor Wost Summorland 11.54 a.m Tho lowest or.any tondor not nocossarily accoptod. and Naramata at 12 noon. Vancouver 10.80 p.m starch real linon. Tako down from Tondors, marked F'Trpnching," to bo delivered to tho, DAILY STAGE TO PENTICTON tho lino when half dry, Tho damper Leaves "Better 'Ole/' West Summerland 12.4S. tho hotter. Fold ovonly and Iron Observation and Dining Gar Service undersigned by Saturday noon, 12th April 1024. Lv. Hotel Summerland 1 p.m. Lv. Penticton 4 p.m# URIN with a hoavy Iron. An eight or toti on All Traln», f NIGHT y F.J.NIXON pound Iron will muko tho linon look J. W. RUTHERFORD, Agent, 1st April, 1924. Municipal Clerk. Okanogan Lake Boat Go., Ltd. Iß,MORNIN G y llko now. It nooilB weight on It, as O. E, FISHER, Traffio Manager, KEEP YOUR EYES It should ho fairly stiff and starch PontlcUn. CAPTr P. S. ROE, Manager CLEAN CLEAR AND HEALTHY Is not usod. KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY Mft IUI ITS (AM MM'MMIM«.IIIUMUU