DEVOTED TO. THE INTERESTS OF SUMMERWAND.l'PEACHLAND ÁNONARAMATA SUMMERLAND, •B:vC.,\Fl IDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 VOL: XVII.—No. 18. r $2;50,, payable in advance. HAROLD^HSTE WILL NOT SUMMERLAND PUPILS ARE PUNCTUAL AND REGULAR; BRIGHT NOVEMBER STUDENTS
Pleasing Intelligence Regarding Popular Boy, Victim of Attendance Maintained an Unusually High, Standard Serious Accident in Father's Newspaper Office in During the Past Month, Despite Autumn Colds-^Pro- Kamloops, When Hair and Clothing Became Ignited. ficiency Lists in Order of Merit. The November reports of the Sum• Summerland citizens this week were shocked to; learnof ?a merland public school for'the month regrettable accident which occurred: in Kamloops: on^ Tuesday of September,;have come to hand and . ; . RussellMunn are printed herewith. A feature of to Harold White, sixteen-year-old son of Mr^and^Mrs; Ralph; the report is the 'number whose White,'formerly of Summerland and now of the northern city; names; are included in the lists of Î Harold, it seems, was priming the lamp in a lasting b^ox^ in Made Fast Trip punctuality > and regularity. Iri ' the •' the office of his father's" newspaper, "The Sentinel," when'his fall and winter days, when colds are , - A letter,,recently received from; prevalent, the attendance often has a hair and clothing became ignited with burning oil. i He, fainted Russell Munn reports a: speedy an4 marked falling off and the fact ; that: and was taken toithe-hospital; fear being expressed; that;he safe : return. to Los Angeles. He so many pupils of i the school did not, would lose the sight of both eyes as'well as being permanently made Vancouver in less than two: miss a day - of work in November is ,. scarred. \ days from .'Summerland and made a noteworthy feature. :/ The Review is^glad,;however, to convey the pleasing intel• the: rest. of .,• the,_ journey in five Following are the names: days. • He states that no . grass Division —Entrance class, S. A. ligence that Harold's condition is muchcbetter than was feared/ grew under his' auto, wheels on I. In a telegram from the lad's: father, Ralph E. White, it is Stated the trip. MacDonald." (First 10 in order of - that Harold is doing;weli, although he was badly burned about merit)'. " " Jean Munn, Gene Betuzzi, Jessie ;. the face andhands. The most welcome intimation; however, is Tullett,. Wilfred Neill, Doris Secord, that doctors confidently;statelthat Harold's eyes are safe and Laura iSmith, Arthur Joy, John Ben-. , that he will not be permanently scarred. ' " 1 r NEARLY $7000 more, Lona Williams, Philip Wilson: - 1 This knowledge will be welcomed* Division IL, Grade 7—H. W. Dan• by Summerland residents, • both' iels. young and old, for Harold was very INVESTED FOR ' In order'of merit:; Victor .Wilson, popular in Summerland. A. graduate RudyàrâïÇipliûg George. Mo'ssbp; r James•"••MayV-v^^Màmie : ; ; of the: Summerland. public school and Steinbéch^and,.Edward, JoyiiMorris;^* attendant "at vjthe^ local , highschool Laidlaw, ' Sadie /.'.Puryes; Jack .Morrow, .v1; until his, departrue . for Kamloops a Somewhat Better SINKING FUND"^•-Perfec t Attendance — ;Dorothy,. ; few months ago, following •-.the.sale Barnard,- Diana Barnes, Arietta Bia- . of The Review by his father, he took gonij^MarinO'i-.Biagoni,';';Ch^lie''.:Bleas-r',.',-»:'.^ v.London, Dec. 3.—Rudyard: Kip• a prominent; part in school lif e,' ,be^ ; dale, Bob Butler, Jean Fisher, .Walter >- ing particularly prominent; in debates ling passed a good night. This mor• Heavy , Purchase of Grand Gartrell, Edward Joy, Morris Laid• and, other similar school • activities; ning it was,said his_condition was Trunk Pacific Bonds law,' 'James May, Jack, Morrow, • Theloss of his sight would have been unchanged. The noted writer is ly• George ' Mossop', Emily Mountford, a serious handicap .to a promising ing ill with,double pneumonia in .by Town Donald ' McLachlan, Sadie Purves,' life, -and many Summerland friends his home' hv- the littlevillage ? of Freeman Reid,' Mamie Stienbach, . will be relieved that this tragedy will Burwash. in • Sussex. ""<"" Victor Wilson. not • materialize. Many inquiries COUNCIL HAD have been made of The Review as to BUSY SESSION Division III.—M. H. Harwood. his condition. Proficiency, Gradé VL^—Dick Ben- . How It Happened VERNON MOURNS LOSS more,,Bobby Nelson, Margaret Hogg, The Kamloops Sentinel: report of VANCOUVER NURSE SLASHED Electric Light and Water Annie Denike. • , the accident says: , OF LATE E. F. LLOYD Applications; Numerous Proficiency, Grade V. —-< Dorothy /. M. 1 "Harold W. White, 16-year-old Robinson Is Bowering, Harry Barkwill, Harvey .high,school boy, and son of Ralph E Vernon, Nov. 28.^—Seldom has there —Cemetery Inspected . Mitchell, Kenneth Walters. • , ' been so, general;an expression of sor• BY CRAZED MEXICAN, DIES Going To Coast White, proprietor of The Sentinel, Regularity and" .punctuality'-'— "ri row, among all classes of citizens as 1 met with an unfortunate accident at A considerable amount' of , business Harry Barkwill, Dick Renmore;'Riar when it; was learned on Saturday ^ . I. ^ . " 1 V , ^ \ J j was>'.transacted at the meeting; of the : the plant, yesterday afternoon at morning, Nov.' 21st, that E.': F.' Lloyd : Mrs. Görden Haymon of Boston Betuzzi, Adorno Biagonia, Dorothy ', 4:40Y when'he: was very badly burn municipal', council last;. Friday; after• Bowering, James Clark, Annie Den• had passed away at the.Vernon Jubl Bar arrived in Summerland- on noon,; chief sof: which was the invest• :. ed. He was :priming a casting-box Ann Roedde Succumbed to Injuries.; Received When : ike, Norman Dickenson, George ' lee Hospital sdurihg' the preceding Monday, and syill' accompany her ment of nearly ?7000.;in Grand Trunk .lamp at: the?time,f^vhen his-hair and night: The funeral ; service'' at 'All parents, Mr. and Mrs. J., M. Rob• Dunsdon,' Margaret Dunsdon;: .Lloyd •. ^.clothing.:- became o ignited.In his Throat Slashed hy, Mexican; Who Subsequently Pacific 'Railway bonds, guaranteed; by his l-Saints' Church on Monday afternoon inson, to .the '• Coast,' v.; where :;..Mr. the ' Saskatchewan: Government, '.for Gould; -Charles v Hannah, - 'Margaret' agony;5 with- hands; pressed , to was attended by -a; large number of " - Attempted Suicide. Robinson ! will: undergo : treatment. Hogg, Doreen Howis,, Dean Inglis, ' faceywhe - made for the door. Robert sinking fundV'p'urposes.'-/ v •. , ' ,3'', . people,; among; whom' the Masons, in Mr. Robinson has been ill for 1 Naomi :-Kercher, Harvey r^Mitchell^W' Querns, pressman, rushed.to him and Mr. E. IP. McDermott was present ire- Leonard v Mountford;Bobby">Nelson; theirt regaUa,i,were? conspicuous.- some t'ima and it is hoped that this presenting, Ithej Royal Financial .Cor• beat out the flames on his.head -with (Special to The-Review jugular vein and carotid artery are trip will be of benefit to him. Katherine;- Ramsay, ; Edward Rippinj' A, his hands; and the-boy.'s:brother, Ron- service wa^':choral; and the beautiful Vancouver, iDec. 4^-r-Ann Roedde, 21 severed. poration, • and, waited on ^the council with?;anroffer for-sinking fund invest; Stanley. Sharp, Jack Shields, aid;' dashed out; and ^wrapped a'coat Works of the burial; service;the solemn year old nurse victim of a murderous Doctors say she has a fighting 1 ;t meati'^lt^was v.moved by',' Councillor Division IV., Grade V., T. M. , aroun'dv.the^buriiin^Jclbthe^V'b'At.-'this' °hes of the org|jp|fcdr;the voices of assult at the hands, of a crazed Mexi• chance• for: .life.:: ^Pasquale,' not so 1 point; the victim-, fafpte'd' with' the tne chJ»r in^tlie familiar 'psalm's and can in the.General Hospitat shortly be• dangerously,: wounded,-., will recover ticton.;' He ..didn't, say,-much '.because Ritchie i-ana^'s^ Hobbs.: November standing: of the care^which, Mr., S.^'Hamilton ; agony He had'suffered:' -... s, hynms' .made,.. the occasion most im- fore 8 o'clock; Wednesday evening ex• The Spaniard had Jbeen-a patient at Smith-that; $1,000 G.TJP. Ry. bonds, bo Proficiency: : Pixie; Wilson,; Betty-k < D had-vtaken- to/s^ee that they^ -were filled purchasedsfrom, the- abovetcompany .t. "Immediately taken to the'--Royal -' ras8lve.-..-.Tb.e,- Pall bearers.: were pired at 2:40sithis corning.. 'r **• the - hospital during thetwo^: week* Nelson; Alastair Campbell and .Gretta ; up ;,withisiind'w^che£ ; an(J 'thisM motion was-carried:-From Secord. ; "^ " „ l|| -Inland Hospitin;^i^i^ervices-I '-w--•;- A-BRUTAL ATTACK . - preceding TueVda^pwhen he was te 1 was brief "and, to ^fie^'pofnt^'Summer- Pembekdn^''firsph' and" addif iohar-$2;-, ArchibaldShavihg been^fd™ Vancdurcr, < Dec..', 3;-rr-Crazed 'with'leased ; 'Wednesday^, night he, return• : Regularity and^punctùalft^^Brîan.|® r and brooding over an imaginary Vrong, ed, ostensibly c to visit ' a patient with land'teams^'will be' .entertained.'-in.-Pen. 0do" worth:of the^same/bonds'was,*ak-- : cured, /Harold' White"was] giventhe ' ' Colonel'Fitzmaurice. ticton'at-an earlysdate. < - , - T Atkinson, Gordon,Boothev^Alàn.But-.. most prompt, and J skilful ^attention. Benitio Pasquale, 41, while visiting whom he had become acquaipted l en at a slightly lower figurerthanithat- 1er,; Alastair Campbell'j'Daniele -Gav- 'ir quoted on the first purchase. It was ; He- passed a fairly,.peaceful night, the. General Hospital about. 8 o'clock while convalescent.', ani, Alice Dickenson, Florence,<-Do-&~i ST. BONIFACE TO also decided:to asd&'the BJC."S Bond, and is as well as can jpe, .expected Wednesday...eveni^gi I-:> "•'He^ was ^sitting beside bis friend's Cor!herty,Vèrn a Gale, 'Ruby?,Haddrell, ; poration-for: their-lowest, "figure"'on* an throat of Ann/:Roedde,^21, a nurse, bed when suddenly, as Miss v Roedde today. .Whether':'thesight" of fboth CALEDONIANS exchange of $9,000 "of. 1932 and 1934 Helen , Kercher,' Irene May," Marion with a razor,' and then" slit his own,' was passing; he leaped- to .his feet, Monro, • Howard; Milne;: BobviMcCut-::; eyes will berp'reserv'ed'carihot"yet'^be; f Dominion of Canada, bonds, for i$9,000 - HOLD MEETING •GrettàvSecordJi ArthurSmith^vMar-;;:; from her;body and only the (act that' Then, before other patients in the; The .water connittee"'reported lhat garet Steihbech, Billy Stewart,-Edith sufficiently/.penetrate .theiskin!'as to the;extra lumber for the Trout Creek, leave vp^rmanentiScarsi^sOne : hand;' Policé Campaign Is Inaugur• expert medical attention was immed room realised what was taking place, Verity, • Daphne Walter, 'Billy Laid- Main 'had. ;.been ordered: frem. .0; B'at- ; however; i was severely injured.'' • * - ated in Cathedral lately at--hand'is responsible for. the he had gashed his- own throat with aw. " • ' • . • ' >): preservation-\of her;j, life, i both the the razor. Annual Meet Coupled With tye 'at '$,24 per. thousand broadfeet de• Division V.—R. E.'Graham- , - •* , City Silver Wedding livered; '^including the sales tax. 1$ey Grade IV., Part 1: Rbbini'Agur, ; also recommended that Mr. O. Mann Philip Dunsdon, Phyllis Neill, Maur• DISCUSS PLANS Winnipeg, Dec. .3.—A police cam SUMMERLAND BASKETBALLERS ' Anniversary be given an irrigation connection from ice Welsh. 'i •' 1 , ' ;;v:.;':' the main on the west side of Lot 6A- paign to make St.' Boniface,.. Manl 1 1 Grade IV., Part 2—Fred Bleasdalè, tbba's cathedral city; dry, was launch' The members of the iSummerland 473 ,and axblock irrigation rate 'of 12 St.' Andrew's '.and. Caledonia Society acres,,'/This was, providing that Mr. Axel Amundson, ,Earle Inglis and FOR EXCHANGE ed early today; and as' a result five Gordon Morgan. , men are:' under arrest charged With in;'their,: customary, loyal fashion fit• G. D.'Roberts were willing to do with• tingly commemorated St. Andrew's out. irrigation water' from the muni• Perfect Attendance — Margaret violating, the: Manitoba' Temperance cipal system, in which case no rate Baldwin, Kenneth Boothe, Philip Act., Four, alleged proprietors of Day on the evening of November 80th; in the iParish Hall, 'West Summerland.; would be charged the latter. The muni• Dunsdon, Eva Gale, Jean Gould, Committee Meet at Vernon CUI toml'w^ " Summerland Team Fights Hard but Visiting Teams Too The night's i entertainment was under cipal; .flume running ; through. Mr. Joan Haddrcll, Earle Inglis, Gordon- Co-Operation pf All I *«»>>ers will appear the able presidentship of Mr/ Alex. G. Mann's lot could then bo turned over Morgan, David Munn, Kenneth Mc• Strong — Girls Lose 12-7 in Fast Contest- -Seniors Smith-and a: goodly ..number of the to ;him. This report', was adopted:- i Kay, Colin McKènzie, Phyllis -Neill, Shippers Feasible ' "unco guld"' were present! The ^matter of building a cement Russell Neill, Errier Reid, Billy Stark, tankv on'Trout > Creek.'iat-'1 the ;point of GUN GOES OFF; Go Under 20-12-—Seniors Show Promise.. During the course of the evening Margaret Steven, Rupert Walton, The committee appointed by the the recent' washout vwas': loft in the Division VI.—A. Ruth Dale. Fruit and Vegetable Shippers' Associa• two of the most popular, members of hands' of the water'committee.'.!' On Tuesday evening in the gym• and didn't let up until ten points had the society—Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mar Proficiency, 'Grade ; III., Part 2 .— tion, Limited, of B.C. met the; manage nasium the Summerland basketball been scored. The ball > passed i from The- (Public Works,; Committee re Gerald Bowering, Margaret Smith, ment of the Associated; Growers; Ver OWNER KILLED shall—who had that evening attained teams, both'' ladles and men" were' player;to player with .bewildering rap• the twenty-fifth, anniversary 'of their, ported the: inspection of .the •: cemetery Lillian Mitchell, Barbara Haddrell non, on December 1st, and discussed downed by the visiting iPenticton ag• idity in the best combination display and; it, Was recommended that, the and Evelyn Sanger. with it the proposals made by the In marriage. (silver, wedding) were : gregations in two' hard-fought, strenu• which has been shown by the iPentic-; widened, also that cars at funerals be dependent Shippers with .regard-to the made the recipients of a handsome Grade III, Part 1: Dulcc Posbery, ous games before' a large crowd of ton team, thiB year. After this,' play- present from the other members in the required to pass through tho cemetery Violet May, Harriet Joy. formation of the Exchange. >; Edward Hew, Prince Rup• : fans.' Of course, the Summerland died down somewhat and the Sum• form of a set of silver knives and and. park on lots 24, 25 and 41 which Regularity and Punctuality: Jes• M/r. HayeB entered, fully into the ert, Dies Instantly From teams had not had as much practice merland team began to show its usual forks with teaspoons to match. He to the east of the cemetery.- In sie Arkell, Bob Barkwill, ' Billy Bor function of the Exchange, explaining as the'visitors and were in doubt until close checking work, Play was. end-to- regard to the prices to be charged for Wound ' An added feature was the tastefully ton, Gerald Bowering, Billy Down ton, how those would work out In practice. near the time of the game; as to who end with the rushes breaking on the digging graves on a motion of Conn Dulco Foshery» Harold Foster, Billy While Mr. Barratt thought that the was going to make up the team, while other team's defence but Summorland decorated wedding cake . that drew forth, much favorable comment, Many cillpra Arkell and Smith it waB • de Gale, Roy. Kennedy, Violet May, Exchange appeared to be a revival of . Prince, Rupert, Dee.. 3.—Shot , in the iPenticton teams appear stronger began to slip In a basket at intervals olded to make a chargo of $5 for adult Agnes Moore,, Mary Powell, Barbara tho Traille and Credit Association the head whan his gun discharged at than the locals,, tho Summerland by playing an open combination game solicitous. remarkB wero expressed graves and $4 for those of infants, tho which had failed, Mr. Hayes pointed eulogizing the popularity of the happy, Purves, Evelyn Sanger, Ralph Sang• he was' lighting It out of the CMS, teams wont down with colors flying. and at half time the score was 12-6. chargo being made through the muni er, Frod Smith, Leslie Smith, Reggie out that in his opinion the Traille and The girls wore losBors by a score; of (Play was much the same in,tho second oouplo, Mr, Marshall fittingly ac Edward Hew, a prominent resident of knowlodgod' the spontaneous honor cipal ofTlco. WilBon, Kathloon Wright,, Mary Credit Association had porformed Prince Rupert, was,'almost instantly 12-7 while the seniors were downed halt, both toamB checking very, olosoly many useful functions and the Ex• thus conferred upon his good wife and The request of Mr. E. Korchor for Young. killed at noon today on Redloy Island 20-12, The play was fast and the, chock• which accounted for numerous fouls, wood off tho lotB,at the'upper part of change now proposed to extend those ing hard but tho only casualty was Siimmorland woro foroed ,to shoot himaolf. A danco followed and tho Division VII.—K. M. Elliott. adjacent to the city, where he had singing of "Auld Lang Syne" which Garaott Valloy' waB referred to the Tho following pupils havo had per• functions for the benefit of the whole gone on a hunting expedition. Miss Frances Gibson of iPenticton who from centre tlmo aftor time and' foil industry. "brochot \anlthor happy nlchot" to Public Works Committee, Messrs. S, fect attendance during Novombor: was knocked down by an accidental down hadly on this long rango work. G, Davis and E. II* Bennett woro grant Considerable discussion took placo collision with Miss Reno Harris. Their forwards were kopt oovorod close, Bobby Boor, Mary Biagoni, Edgar ed permission to out wood on tax sale Brock, Mary Lou Caldwell, Isabel on tho quostlon of the control of ton• under the.baskets by the fast,defense lots at Paradise Flat, 25, cords at $1 nage and other points raised by Mr. MINIMUM WAGE The (Pontleton girls.scored first in work of Konnody and Brown. The play Clnrk, Janot Craig, John Donison, tholr.'túsalo.: but this was .-quickly re: THE PREFERENCES OF per two rick cord on the.lovel portion Bob Gnlo, I-Iaruka Innba, Norma Ing• HayeB but it was. finally ,agreed that of' Forbes was a troat from start to and $1 por threo riclc cord on tho hilly tho Exchange Boomod to provide a duood when Miss Stouart seorod on finish, while Kennedy's dribbling and lis, Anna Killick, Shima Kuroda, Dick a combination play for Summorland, QUEEN ALEXANDRA land, Tho roquost of Mir, A. Golring Miller, Robert McLachlan, Phyllis baBls on which the mutual'interests IS PROPOSED swerving brought many- exclamations for permission to cut wood was also of the industry could bo combined, Again Pontleton wont into tho load from tho crowd, rFolker worked; hard Soon aftor hor marriage, Quoon Nicol, Billy Ramsay, Myrtlo Roid, and hold Summorland to their lone Alexandra wroto in a scrapbook at granted, tho chargo to bo $1 por two Roy Smith, Vora Smith, Florence and Mr. Chambers, on behalf of tlio but was kopt In the background dur• rick cord. Associated, Colt that oven if tho As- basket xintil half timo whilst thoy pil• Bolvolr Castle tho following list of Stark, Irene Tait, Mary Uzawa, Mir• ing tho second half by tho work of hor proforoncos:— ' soolatod was unable to poln the Ex• Major Burde Files Notice ed up six polntB, From tho start of hlB guard who rushod 'hither and yon On motion of Councillors Smith and iam Walmsloy, Noroh Woods, Tom• change, co-oporation between tho two tho second half the Summorland girls around with him, O'Connoll turnod In Her favorito King and Quoon Ritchie It was docldod to send $100 to my Young, bodlos was feasible, 1 1 of Motion in wont put to oven the score up and a real nifty gamo and puts tho can on Queen Dagmar and Richard Coour do tho department on account of arroars Proficiency, Grade II., Part 1. — wore «o suooossful that thoy led 7-0 tho idea that a playor can't oomo back., Lion. of licenso fooB, Tho matter of tho ro Josoph Jamoa, Eloanor Amunsdon, The Management of tho Associated Legislature at ono stage, Tho Pontleton girls thon duotion of license fooB was loft to tho waB roprosontod by Messrs. Chambers, Ho plays an ontlroly dlfforont and far Hor favorite horoj Wolllngton, Anna Killick, Tommy Young, Bob oamo back, to life and 'hooped, tho ball moro offootlvo game than last^yoar, Hor favorite poof. Byron. wator oommltlce. ' Barratt,: and McNalr. Tho eommittflo tbr tho points noconoary to win, For Gale. of tho Independents consisted , of Victoria, Deo. 3.. • —« Major R, J. Taylor Boatty and Davo Craig also Hor favorite artist: Sir Joshua Tho potltlon of Mr. A, J. Boor for Grade I., Part 2.—Victor Jamos, Burde hat filed notice of his proposed iPenticton MIBB Beatty and Miss Par mado tholr appoaranoo for a Bhort Reynolds. an oxtonslon of stroet lights was fur Messrs, Hayos, Jennons, and Duggan, rott woro porhaps tho bright lights Mary Lou Caldwell. Mr, L. W. MakovBkl was present at bill to establish a minimum wage for whllo In tho second half and played Hor favorite author: Charles Dick' thor oonsldorod, Aftor hearing tho el Division VII., Grade 1—F. Muriel men. Ha proposes to amend the pre- with tho guards also Bhowlng up woll, ons. ootrlclan's , ostlmat'o of tho cost tho 1 tho discussion. 1 well; Howie Danlolo was tho mainstay Banks, ent aet providing minimum wages for Miss Moldrum worked hard all of tho Summerland toam whllo the Hor favorlto virtue: Charity, council dooldod that tho roquost could through, hut playod littlo combina Regularity and Punctuality: Jim women and girls to make it a straight two Adams boys|turnod In a nice gamo Hor favorlto color: Bluo not ho granted, A auggostlon was Agnow, Borolyn Atkinson, Antoin- 44 HOUR WEEK FOR minimum wage act without rafarenas) tlon and did not work in Hor favorlto dish: A Fronoh tart. mado .that tho stroot light oxtonslon with Earl Wilson and Alt Johnston r otto Biagonio, Mary Biagoni, Stophon NEW SOUTH WALES In tit* title or any part of the act to with tho rest of the forwards.' Miles lending a very offootlvo hoi ping hand. Her favorlto flowor: Tho rose question bo disotisflod at tho annua Harris was again the Summorland Hor favorlto namo: Mary. ; ratopayors mooting, . , Dunsdon, Edward Haddroll, Eddie SAX of the workers affected. ' WUth moro practlco tho Summorland Hannah, Gordon Mount ford, Sheila Sydney, N.S.WM DM, 3,—-Tho star with Miss Moffatt ably assisting toam will put up somo nifty games, Her favorlto occupation: • Reading Tho oloctrlo light applications of legislature of New South Wales hor, Tho whole team chookod'olosoly aloud, Mrs, Fudge, MrB, Olarko, Mrs, Solly McGown, Goorgo Powell, Lona Rossi, has passed a bill providing for and lookod vory dlfforont from tholr Hor favorlto amusomont: "Driving nnd IT, O.Mollor was grantod provld Konnoth Scurrah, Loonard Shannon, the Introduction òf a 44-hour previous appoaranoo in Pontloton Llno-up: iPontlcton—Folkor (7), my ponlos." Ing that tho municipality could uao Poarl White, Howard Wright. working week throughout the whon thoy woro snowod under by a O'Connoll (4), Oralg, Forhos::(7), Ken• Hor favorlto motto: "Plou ot mbn tho, telephone poloB to string tho wlro Class Loaders: Shoila McGown, state, largo score. Tho iPenticton team woro nedy (2), Brown, Boatty, Droit," • on and that tho brush ho out on Mr, Rogglo Turner. Pat Agur, Margaret JUNIOR CHAMPno t behind In tho chocking olthor for Summorland—-Daniels (8),.G, Adams Hor favorlto locality: Homo, J, W. S, Ijoglo's lot. Tho application Road, Poarl White, thoy kopt tho Summorland shots work• (0), E. Wilson, I, Adams (8), A, John• of Mr, W. J. Tullott waB also grantod, ing from near tho center lino most of LA8T NIQHT'8 HOCKEY Those of Messrs, R. S, Jackson, E WEATHER REPORT ston, V, Por the weak endino Tuesday, tho game, Vancouver Maroons 4; Victoria Walton, E, Sanborn, and P. Mossothpo Irrigation rate to bo paid In pro• furnished by the Dominion Ex• Ballorino's Seconds Throw Ralph Thomas roforood both gamos Couaart 1, was referred hack to tho parties con portion to tho amount of wator used, periments! Station, Llno-up! Pontlcton—E'. Moldrum (4) to tho satisfaction of \ovoryono, Ho Ottawa, 2| Boston, 0. cemod aftor tho report of tho munlc' Tho verbal application of Enoba for 1 in the Second G, iParrott, (0); L. Boatty (2){ T. hold tho players woll in'»hand and his pal olootrlolan had boon received, Irrigation connection was grantod pro• Dato Max. Min Round Naglo, F, Gibson, E, Boatty. doolslons woro • quick and necurato. Wednesday night's hockeyt Tho motion of Oounolllors Smlt' viding that ho was willing to pay tho 81 Summerland—%T; Moffatt, H. Stouart Aftor tho gamos tho players and sup• New York 2, Pittsburg 1. and Rltohlo that tho previous offer of rate on tho wholo aoroago in tho lot. 20 28 Los Angeles, Dae, 3.—-Tod Morgk (2), R. Harris (5) R, Jamos, B. Brls- porters of both teams adjournod to tho Saskatoon 5, Portland 2, $21 mado to Mr, J. Dunsdon In rosjmot Councillors J. C. Arkoll and W. 27 84 20 of Vallejo, Cal., baat Mlk* Ballsrlno low. G.W.V.A. Hall whoro a danco was to his claim for damages In connection Ritchie woro appointed to sit with Roovo R. Johnston on tho Court ot 28 of Bayonne, N.J., for the Junior* light Tho men's game was a thrlllor for held and suppor sorvod, On hohalf of Teaching tho saxophone by mall with thoroplaeomonfc.of the Irrigation 20 weight championship of th* world. tho first fow minutes for tho Pontic* tho Summorland players "Bill", John• should olthor Improvo tho execution flume through his land was Increased Revision of tho Voter's list on Thurs• 81 ton fans for the toam wont on a ncor« ston welcomed tho tPontloton Teams, of playors or haaton it.—Florence to $60 and that Irrigation wator ho de• day, Douombof 10, at 2 p.m, Tho moot Bkllerlno's seoonds threw the towel Ing was thon adjournod. 40 85 in the tenth. Ing rampago from tho first whistle while "Norm" Forbes replied for Pon (Ala,) Rocord. livered for oight acres ot D. L, 8105 / , . .;• . ; . . - • .>..• . THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925. In fact, they may be of benefit to you by strengthening the heart-muscle.: Marvels of Oriental Thought and Splendour Incubation Period of Typhoid T.M. asks: "After drinking water §£7/mts for the which may contain' typhoid, how long does it take to:get the disease if one is going to geiMt?" Reply: Usually from 8 to 14 days, 10 days on the: average. ouse Pimples: M.M.P; writes:' "I am twenty years : Pour any good oil into a frying pan; bid; arid^ever vsince I was fifteen, I HOUSEHOLD HINTS Method:;''Cream the butter and su• have had soriie" pimples on my face.' gar together; ad'd'eggs, then fruit and have it very hot. Pour in nuts—stirr Winter Window Boxes '; constantly until browned. Have a Spriietimes.ithey .come on" the back of Window boxes are generally .slight• coffee; add flour.and other dry ingred• riiy ;rieck and shoulders. They some• ients. Beat well. Line .'a loaf pan with brown paper spread out on a flat sur• ed at winter time. Of course, nothing face; pour nuts on this, then salt. times} go away/for a week or so, but can replace the beauty of summer brown .'paper and bake 3 hours. By coriie back again. Otherwise, I am flowers and vines, but on the 'other steaming 4 hours it is good'used as a BAKING HINTS healthy and strong. I would surely like hand there is nothing much prettier pudding. , to get.rid of them because they some- than green and white.. And this is Hints for Removing Cake : Remove cake onto a piece of.oiled time's come: pretty .thickiv They, some- ' what I would suggest for winter win• Cranberry and Cocoanut Pie • times turn into blackheadR." . ,' • paper or tissue paper. If cake sticks 1 dow boxes. . - 2 cups cranberries; 1 cup sugar; 1 Reply v \ TL cup water; 1 .tablespoon cornstarch; to this a little warm water will easily, 1 Green in the box against a?white remove paper. Avoid all rich, fat and greasy foods. background of snow. Little Evergreen % cup grated cocoanut. ' > Avoid-such things as" pastry, candy trees are adorable, and any hardy Method: Cook cranberries, 'sugar and cakes. Drink at least two and a greens which are obtainable are al and % cup water together for 5 min• Sour Milk Cornbread half: pints of water a day. In the way ways pretty. utes.'Dissolve cornstarch in remaining 2 eggs; % cup sugar; 1 cup sour of. cUrecti:treatment- of i,the, pimples; English Ivy stays green even in the water, % cup; add to cranberries and milk; 1-3 cup butter; pinch salt; 1 cup try the following:'By'means of a com-: cook all together until it is clear. Add corn meal; 1 cup flour; 1 teaspoon- 1 severest weather. The violet plants edo-extractor.isqueeze • out all of • the:; are a nice addition, as their leaves re grated cocoanut, stir well and take baking soda. blackheads; (Your druggist, can .sup• main green all during the winter from .fire. Line a pie pan with pastry Method: Beat eggs—add sugar arid ply you., with, a jcbmedo-extractor.) months.' Pour'in mixture. Bake in slow oven salt, then corn meal and flour; next Wash the face: at'.night ..with hot about Yz hour. Then top with mer• dissolve soda in milk, add this to water, and soap. Then sponge with hot COOKING HINTS ingue made of 2 egg whites and 2 other ingredients, and, last of ,all .water, and finish' up by - dashing' cold Apple Rings' tablespoons sugar and bake in a slow melted butter. Pour in greased pan water on the face. 1 • ; • Apples; 10 to 15 cents worth of Cin• oven" for another half hour;': and bake. ... , . : The purpose; of this: is not only to namon drops'; Yz cup of sugar; 1 cup secure cleanliness; but also to* tone, of water. Stuffed Dates and Salted'Nuts Rules for Baking Custards up the* circulation /and the oil-glands' Method: Core and peel apples, cut Both are toothsome additions to a .1. Do not beat eggs;too lightly. of the skin; After you have finished , in ^-inch slices. Make a syrup in the Christmas' Candy Box or a Christmas 2. Heat milk and add gradually. this "water: treatment," dry and apply : frying pan of cinnamon drops, sugar dinner. • 3. Custards are .much better when an .ointment, consisting of one part and water. Cook the apples rings in Method for Dates:—1. Make a fond• strained. • , ofprecipitated sulphur in nine parts this syrup; baste them often; cook ant of confectioners' sugar, cream, but• 4. Strain before cooking. ' of benzoinated lard.-Leave ithe oint-; ter and a little vanilla. Remove pit 5. Set in a pan of water while bak• until rings are red and. tender, but not 1 inent' oh;ail night and wash off in the too soft. and fill cavity with this fondant. ing. ' •'.;•.•:'••-.•• : morning.
Mi ,,< Emit .St. . QoMara. driver • of wlnnlnr taam In. Intarnatlonal Dag' 81*4 Darby at Quebec with hie beet dor, Yakon, winner kmim ,-of thc'Balto Trophy. ., •; •mam wmm mmW;'Ä?iS A graceful entrant In the aquatic sports f held recently In the warm (sulphur pool at ' i Banff, Albertn., h wm m
««.Jöll,
Julius Ilans Spiegel is cresting, a sensation In Germany at. prsisnt, with his novel dancing and sitonlililng 'S make-upa. Ha Is deaf and dumb and dances wlthaut music. The Earl and Countees, of Covtntry'rtcently celebrated their diamond wedding at ' Croome Court on the Earl's eatato In Woreeaterahlre, : They were ac• companied by their forty deacon, dantt, their youngeet von, Hon. Thomas Coventry,; a member or tht llrltith Columbia Perlly • Pasvo Nurml, tin "Plying Finn". mint, travelling from Canada motUltd from lift byansw mech»nlc»l for tht celebrations. Photo process of photo sculpture obtained by shows Lord • and Lady Coventry, a four second' sitting before two Viscount Dttrhurtt the heir, cameras iqulpntd with contour lint and tht IJIehop of J Worceiter. itrttni. .
Greet Interest Is being leden tlireiiihent England In tht itrio» of lectures arranged by .the CinsdUn Ptclfle Itsjlwty .deal* Ing with opportunities offered by the Dominion for tht settler, tourist and Investor. Photo, graph shows tht Interior of the Bhowlni the Plemlnf lltnd Prtptlltd Central Hall, Wrmlnghtm with Mfebost, This Hiebest bas leyere fitted an audience of 9.000, to Hit thwirie, the boat lielns >«t under way by. mtvln« the .levers to and fro thereby driving, the icrtw AdvsnUge» are that tljt boit tin .be moved (rem a ship's side Immediately •nd that only ont trained lesmsn need ht In tht host.
tvptrt ealtlt thlppti hf W» Stttk rrodnttro of Canada Ltd» from Bdmtnttn by Canadian Patlflt.
•Julius llana Spiegel Is cresting, a iimtllnn In Germany at present with Tht windows ef the Curt* his navel denting and aMenlthlnt iton Heed Offices of. the makt'Upe, Ile le desf end dumb end Ρanadian ratifie Railway danees without mutlt. aro a never falling starte of Interest to Londentrt. THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925. FRIOESBFTMTHANMST YEAR, ASSOCIATED STATES
We have genuine Drumheller Coal, double screened Committee of; Control Has Had Stabilizing Effect on the lump, ready for delivery, at $12.00 per ton. Market^-To Go as Far in Centralization of Control as Contract With Growers Will Permit. Fine Lethbridge Coal at $11.00 per ton delivered Coal and Wood, Express and Drayage Vernon, Nov. 28.—At the conclus• satisfactory manner so far this sea• ion of sessions of the Associated son, the chief difficulty being due to Growers which commenced Monday the bad weather during October, and concluded Thursday, at which which greatly hampered distribution SMITH & HENRY the vice-president,; John Kidston, re• in the prairie provinces. Wrapped Phones: Office, 181; A. Smith, S83-, G. Henry, 935 signed, and 0. 'W. jHembling was'ap• apples had moved fairly freely but pointed vice-president, the following there was a surplus of crates in a few statement has been issued by the varieties. Associated Growers:" . , The British market is now in very The Board of Directors of the; As• fair shape although, due to huge sociated Growers of B.C., Limited, shipments from the United States at were in session last week. ' the time B. C. Wealthies were arriv• PCfc--S0M£0NE IS WAITING fOR YOU!
Reports from: the president, vice- ing, that variety did not do very well president/ sales manager and secre• Other markets had taken larger quan• tary-treasurer, covering many phases tities than in recent years, at good of the operations.-of the Associated, prices. When the telephone rings, courtesy and efficiency de• and containing recommendations as Better Pool Prices mand that it be promptly answered. To anyone waiting to future policies, • were before the Comparisons of pools closed so far on the telephone, seconds are long. No person likes to Associated. this year to those of 1924-show that be kept waiting. Why keep others waiting? Any call >••••, More Centralization with the exception of summer apples, 1 may be important. Why neglect any of them? • The question of - the centralization nearly all lines show better prices of the control of'. central and local than were obtained last year. THE SUMMERLAND TELEPHONE CO., LTD. operations was j discussed at some ' The work of the committee of con• klength and it was'decided to go as far trol was shown as having had a stab• jin that direction as the contract with ilizing effect on the market, and its growers permits.It was shown that, continuance was simply recom• under" a centralized organization, mended, laid out on the reclaimed land be• to play at the conclusion of the eve• many savings: would be effected- and A statement, was presented show• tween Adelphi Terrace and the river, ning as has always been the custom, the whole process' of marketing move ing that by the.. end of the season have an interesting relic of the days and we did not ask the audience.to One person hears it in another person's home • • • more smoothly. . , nearly, 90 per cent of the purchase when the grounds of "the Strand pair stand.. We played '0,.Canada' as a price of the buildings and equipment aces stretched down to the edge of ) • v:: Expenses Reduced "- patriotic air; receiving many favor• —-and that is the way Atwater Kent Receiving Sets acquired in 1923 would be paid off; the river.- It is a stone Watergate able comments and some adverse crit• and Radio Speakers are sold Comparison of -operating' expenses these purchases amounting in all to which stood at the,river entrance to icisms, and inasmuch as there seems, of the first: seven' months of the fiscal some $350,000. York House, the great mansion erect• to be some contention as to whether year - with the
Canip Fire Girls, prepared by ladies —1 Agnes Armour;. 2"Grace Armour. vaded'this country by way of,the of Central Church of Christ. Music by Bfest speciman knitting—1 Ella Arm• back door or hinterland, and this, if 1 high school . Derby; Club';Orchestra. our ;. 2 Maggie Smithufs"t. Best dressed once 'admitted, would explain many Songs. Chairman's remarks. Welcome doll—1 Olive George. things. )•• ^The.i^'oy'ages of Columbus speech; P. L. Robert Trumble; Troop were tremendous undertakings at the 2. Presentation of "Key to W.ehatckee^ time, owing to the distance to be trav• to the delegation coming greatest dis• 'WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS" WRllslffiGIN elled, but the -longest stretch of tance, Mayor C. B. Halbert.'Musical water the Asiatic had to cross was number: Kenneth Warner. Introduc• the width of Bering Strait, 36 miles, tions : Delegations, leaders, etc. Read• and while the lamp of civilization ing: Richard DoGrasse, Troop 8. OF may have been burning with but a "Ideals and Standards of Region Elev• feeble glow on the Pacific coast in en", John H. (Piper. Announcements: 1520, when the Spaniards conquered Committee chairmen. "The Spirit of GR0CERTER1A Mexico, it was infinitely superior to Scouting," Edwh\ Burley, Troop 10. [ anything of the kind found on the L. Morris Gives Paper Be•Atlantic coast. > . Closing Song: "Taps". fore Vernon Historical SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 "The word O'Keefe is Irish, pure Conference Headquarters, High School RAISINS Society Irish, and means -of the church,' and 8 :il5 a.m.—Meeting Patrol, Leaders SUET as the churches in Ireland were built of Conference Patrols., Object: Organ• With seeds, per lb. for the celebration of the Christian Chopped, per lb. 20c The following paper was submitted ization and Designation of Patrol head• religion, it, by association, carries us quarters. - '-,;.': • ..'•' •:•:. ; • v...-., 4
; Speech;'Clean Habits and Clean Sport. powder biscuit; 1st graham gerrts; 2nd ;flsewhore he says that Omaha is ,,At the"Slu8Ä^^ by hiB dog. " " ; White & Downton It is being "takért ; up largely through nut loaf; 2nd, apple pie;-Mrs:Lyons, another form of tho same word, and „.„^V of0Oi«« When,he did riot return tho family < tho Bchools and has been meeting with2nd , B. Powder biscuits; 1st cookies', continuing, ho, says: 'Itjs acom'mon, X^^r^^^^ bocamo alarmed' arid a search : was !• success wherever introduced. On this Mirs. Kennedy, 2nd, butter; 2riU, white popular statement .that,tho.languages- SloS So &-tTHiSJ made. HiB faithful dog was noticed occasion Mr. Cox explained the work loaf. Mrs. Hughes, 2nd; broad •buns; of tho Amorican continent are innura- ?^L„!}IHH^ ^ilf waiting patlontly for his maBtor at PHONE 35 >'to the boys and emphasized the groat tho door of tho dooertod houso on tho need throughout the world for boys !tfÄiM?äS^ iSÄÄÄS- SÄiySiSÄ old Malone ranch and on investigation ; to bo cloan of speech, havo good SÄCSÄS fcrSÄÄÄ ÄÜSÄÄ of the building the body was found. ; healthy cloan bodlos and play tho dark layor cake, Needlework-Mrs. shows that tho languages of America ffiose via" ondeavors Thoffileng- 'Provincial Chief Frasor of Pontioton gamo clean, Ho had a supply of cardB Myers, 1st, luncheon cloth; 1st rugs; are essentially ono. Thoir grammat. «¿2 wo^tho eSS and Dr. White, corner, of Penticton, for tho boys to sign who wished to 1st, mitts; 1st, socks., Mrs. Lyons, 1st, ical structuro, while very complex, is JOBO harmony a Sfc visitod tho scono 'of the tragedy. enlist thomsolves In support of the crochet pillow case. Alice Myers, Em- on tho same general principals eioeo^o^ campaign and boforo handing tho broidorod pillow case. Mrs. ICennody, throughout. Now, multitudos' of ontitloSwoff^ TEMPORARY C.N.R. cards around explained that while ho Ug ot ord8,aro 1 ,dontlcnl ln STATION AT KELOWNA ^ inj Ä'Äür 'ffif ^ a r r f a tho'Amor0 - hoped all would sign ho hoped none ,c a an ua ovw «&fl £ "i.f ni^Äl;. 9ni , ",l « B.°8 ™™' * ™ ***** No wondoiM-lt was rosily pain- would sign unloss thoy honestly in socks. Mrs. Cook, 1st, night gown; 2nd f thorn with proclsoly tho same f i tended to carry it out. Quito a p6r 0 u Kolowna, Nov. 28,—Another Btep 1 B nBOS and < hor8 & contago of the boys prosont signed S^! p^mP'^S^tM * / * "Ipi variocs shades Tho closing session on Sunday morn. In advance towards securing direct Give Useful Gifts thon and some took the cards with railway sorvlco with the outsldo -J* world waB made on Monday ovonlng ™ Un80B l l {^^S^^^^t lr^ ,B BS^'ont to shoV thS J Arm in ATA ^armSd by tho arrival of two cars which ^££ lLZtlSS^ l hoy avo c ot d tho ldo THIS CHRISTMAS signing or turning it down. °f mS ^%iMBÄ J Ä ^ ^ .? !: the room, and with bowed heads woro at onco spotted at tho tempor• Product map, ABla, l^Waltor Goorgo, ]ttngungo8 of tho Eastern continont maintained a two mlnuto "Scout Sil- ary platform droctod on tho C.N.R, Bxcitoment rap high around town 2.-Dora Croßs. Africa, 1 Rhoda Garglll; by a ffroat varloty of tho mor0 porm. tho ooSoronco was om" station sito, Ono of thoso cars is $v for a few days whllo tho "Brooks 2 Elloon Horswo 1. Best .Essay, 8th~- «nont root words and with some ovon hxlly ondod, was.omc an entirely up-to-dnto "tourist" car, «31 The| Stoamor" was hero, Sovoral townspoo- Dora Oross; Elloon Horswoll; 7th, ,mntlcnl stracturo.' * On Sunday night tho Okanagan dolo' ln ffrnn which will bo used as a waiting room ~& 99 plo had previously invested money in Rhoda Carglll, John Blbby. Best draw- do not know anything about tho «aS mot at tho for passongors, and tho othor a bag- ^ tho project and they With many others ingwork, 6th mattor myself, but I have always 5Är^5ätfcof™£ "White Cap r gago-oxpro.s car, which has boon fit- woro keenly interested to BOO th s the 2, Marguerite- Nuttall. Bo. ;, color do. th M ron)ttrkftblo that a mm *o{ ;;j{t 0X3Vfl^or-Wrth WalhtagtoS tod up as a temporary office, so that Zfk first of tho output to bo demonstrated sign, 8th--} WaUwGoorg^ Sir William Dawson's standing, in M|j.assistant,Mr^Harlor. ioryaiit "and Washer It Ot tno OUipui 10 UO uumuiiniriiiuu m»ii, ov,. —,. ,„,, _ . tho public can bo accommodatod those parts, Many citizens woro Ewer. Best wator color from nature, t?if irJ^+VJ^'J? -"T-ui" r^""u;';Hl *'.' ,,,B.•»»»«»v»»i.i ponding tho oroctlon of a station, give'onn a rldo in tho car and many 7th and "Bth—1 Rhoda Carglll; 2 Wll- Jf„J*9iLm* P^bably • tho highest Mr, Tlbbots, Wopatohoo Scoutmaster, 'Tho two officials who havo boon ig recognized as Can- ^ favorablwablo common la havo boon hoard tor George, Writing, 5th—1'-Margaret 2?™?P5r',n won mattors in Canada, woro also prosont, and, oonsidorahlo placod in chargo hero, and who also a'da's' most popular 5J ior It on UUI1I1MUIII.all sides.P TheHUTyU tried iMwi..i»t ou.t I Carglll;. 2nd,^ , Stewart MdPhoo. Writing „20,ul? „.,iV ?un^od h,ni»olf ™ rec^« discussion took placo as to posslldo arrlvod on Monday ovonlng, aro Mr. { l washer,' ^hbro'ls'no ^ foonr variouIt on sal grartol sidess . iThen thyo trie communitd it out;|Carglll;.y 7th grado—12nd,l S^warRhodat Carglll; 2 Arthur helioying lhat » rolatlonshlp prob- future actlvltlos of an international G, Wilder, who has boon appointed and it took them vory smoothly and Hook. Writing, 8th grado—1 Dora abiy^ oxlstfl;hO,twoon !. tho American oharaotor botwoen tho scouts of Won-tomporary agent, and Mr. S, W. Bar• mystery.' ;about • i .tho; { w ord 1 otnD AB,ft easily and those who havo oxporloncod Cross; 2 Lillian Ewor. ' : J, °™ J/ *.', ^••• wc word, atchoo and Oltanagan districts, ton, his assistant, supremacy < of tho gear changing on stoop grades say It Junior Room—Writing, grado II— 01 groat ontiquty, but suoh is tho Early Mlonday morning a .tart was "White Cap." It is was quite a treat to bo ablo to slow 1 Wlnnifrod Sammotf 2 Pat Stallard. «n«o. Elsowhora ho I. ovon loss oqulv- madq homeward, and after an unovont- tn0 COAL DEPOSITS TO BE oaBior to oporato, down to any rato of apood, ovon slow* Writing, grado IV—1 Arthur Ooo'rgo; 2Y PftB»ngp just quoted, ful. trip tho hoys arrlvod in Penticton Nor INSPECTED BY EXPERT I washos faster and or than a person's walking gait, and 2 Phyllis Dunn. Writing; grado III— . Mould wo, I think, ho too In- tired but all agroed that thoy had on- 1 increase speed smoothly olthor slowly 1 Rosomary Hardman; 2 Eva Smith- credulous. Amorlca Is, of courso, Joyod a wondorftil timo, and full of Vornon. Nov. 28.—R, R. Earlo, KvC„ lasts longor. Every or quickly without tho chango of any urst, Mat work weaving, grade I—l *h° groat land of tho unwritten past, now plans and IdeaB to put into offoot of Vornon, along with Jamo» II. user is a booster. gearing, Just a slight opening of tho Alma Stallard; 2 Harvey Smlthurst, Wo «now little of its history boforo to make tho Penticton Troop second Christie ot Armstrong, and some Van* throttle. Hand work, grado II—1 Ella Armour; ™o coming of thowhlto man, butthoi.tcommunityo none an. d a forco for good in tho couvor men associated with thorn havo • * • 2 Mary Brown. Best collection art argumonts which may bo advancod in1 oommunitvTho followin. g 1«. a comploto program rocontly taken ovor tho Short's Crook In our last woeks nows budget wo work* grado IV—1 Arthur Goorgo; 2 ««PPort of thp vlow that Asiatics did of tho conforoneo!'' coal .property and havo glvon an op• roportod the doath of Mr. John D. Grace Armour. Best collection art emigrate Jo this country In consldor- PROQRAM tion on it to tho ropre.ontatlvo in MacDonald a. having taken place at work, gflrado III—l iColby Alklns; 2 ablo numbors, and that tho Pacific Fridays—0:^30 p.m, Sixth Annual Vancouvor of some Old Country cap. BUTLER & WALDEN Sonttlo, Wo wish to correct an error Rosemary Hardman. i Bost Spelling coast was always mora closoly In Banquot, S, P. L, Richard F, Jones itallsts. It is oxpoctod that an ongln* are, to oor from Walos will bo sent out In as it was 'Portland, Ore. book, grade m—1, Eva Smithur*st; touch with Asia than tho Atlantic Troop 8, prosldlng, Oraco: Harry L tho spring to inspect tho proporty and 2 Rosomary Hardman. Bout spelling coast ovor was with Europp, ai Bell, chairman Troop 8 committee ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Dinner: Served by ChapJPah-Weo report on it, taAK t^Sh»*5B iSSS Ä^î^t1^^!!^,^ta• from Europe .com to U In- THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925.
(Sip ^ttmm0rIaniiiRmi>iii COMMENT FROM Established August,' 1908 .,: (Published at Summerland, B. C.) World of Politics Provincial •-W. S. OJBeirne, Editor, and\ Manager (By1 an Ex-Writer of the Ottawa Press Gallery.) Member of Canada.-,Weekly Newspaper* AssocUtion Member of British Columbia Selected Weeklies Press >: .While the average citizen of this part of the world SUBSCRIPTION RATES .' .... will;be: more interested just at present in such matters ' OUR NEWSPAPER as, 'the reduction* of; the provincial income tax and the (Okanagan Commoner) $2.60 per year by'mail in Canada; $3.00* by mail outside This expression, "Our Newspaper," of the Dominion—all in advance. amount of money he is going to be called upon to pay before he ;can;travel over; the Praser Canyon Highway is familiar. We hear it from the lips of the town, and country folk on all t .ADVERTISING RATES-,;' <:y ,tp the,-coast, -the really big happening in the field "of poli manner, of. occasions and by all man• Composition Display Advertising from 75'cimts per'inch ties last.week was the decision-of Jthe German Reichstag ner of "people. "Our Newspaper told to ratify the security, pact and arbitration treaties framed to 37 %, cents, according to amount ''contracted' f Or. ; about it." "Our Newspaper would like Changer of^Display--Advertising Copy :,feach tissue ig'peri at .the-Locarno conference. • Germany will enter the < to publish it," and the greatest light mitted. «Display Advertisers desiring special1 positions,are League-, of .^Nations,, which means that;,all-the,' cpuntries that comes over the face o£ "a pilgrim charged ,26%; extra; ;r Legals; Advertisement^^Reading"'in;the* , world 'that count for anything, apart if roih: Russia and a stranger." when he comes across Notices,.Etc., 16 .cents per line•^firat'i!in8'ei*ion;vJ3.2;,-cénÌ', 8 and: the United States, are now members of the League. the old home paper at some news per lineA subsequent "insertions.; VWant' • Àdvedtise'méritsi Germany's action should'ensure peace among the great stand.; Coming, Events, Etc;;vthréè: cents : ffi&ofà^&itóèéì&fà?European nations for all time probably, and that means The our "part" of it strikes me as two cents subsequent insertions. •< Business Locals in much for the - future peace and prosperity of the world. a proprietorship; a patriotism akin to Local Happenings Column^ 50 'cent's,,per'•'•line'. !vAll Want With Europe settling down to a basis of permanent peace 'My Country." Without trying to run Advertisements, ; Locals,;,- Etc;; are .payable in advance • we may look with confidence to a rapid improvement in it, we all enjoy it and speak of the \economic conditions:on the.continent with a resultant in• minimum, 25 cents for any oneadvertisement; -All in• v home paper as "Our Paper." structions for cancellation or alteration of • advertising crease in the demand for the products of North America. Our federated clubs and our church• must be writing, otherwise : no ' responsibility is accepted As;agreat;exporter of the products; of .the soil, 'Canada es, our schools and our lodges would by The Review. - ' ' '. * should .benefit in a large measure \ by. the new order of niiss it almost as much as we would things; 'The increased demands from' Europe for our the absence of a dear relative. The wheat, dairy products, meat and fruit will be such in commercial idea, of'the town would ONTARIO JEALOUS AT SUMMERLAND'S alU probability i as to justify the 'campaign for increased almost be paralized without this me• VICTORY ' £ population upon which it is quite apparent the govern• dium of conveying the home and ment;* aided by the railway ¡companies, is about to em• news; • ••••:•<,'. .. ••:. Last week's issue of The Review chronicled bark. It is -not improbable, that before .this appears in VI have visited a town or two who the fact that the five-box winning exhibit of -print there will be an announcement from Ottawa -of the had lost their paper," writes an ex• details; of the new immigration; agreement entered into pert in: business. "It seemed like a Spies, grown in the orchard of Major Hutton between Great Britain and Canada. -A despatch from cemetery. I was soon out of the town. of Summerland, carried'off the honors ,at ;the the capital states that;the Mother Country is prepared Some, of us study these things, pick •to!.- spend 'millions of pounds; sterling to transfer :a part up your> local paper and .note how the Royal Winter Fair.' Summerland is naturally of her surplus population to the .waste spaces; of this .town backs it up by, display of ads. proud of this achievement and congratulations, c.ountry. The; British government has come to realize We at once get the "number" of that that it will be more profitable for the Empire, in the end town. Many, a town sits down in the ' have been freely expressed to Major;Huttbn. to vspend millions in bringing, about a readjustment- of dumps and.-wonders how other towns . The achievement indeed is all the more the population of the Empire than to keep on paying out get1 this, that and other things while huge'sums in doles to the unemployed. ..Canada's great they, do without. The. lack of "patronage notable when it is recalled that Ontario has need at the present time is more population and greater of the home paper is the reason. Many; previously considered itself supreme in that production of wealth producing commodities, but in re• an investor-to-be passes up a town cent years á doubt has existed in the minds of many as when he notes the. advertising is variety, and, has carried off the'honors'for years to. the desirability; of increasing production with. agricul¿ meager: . • '.:,- •• • — ; past. Major'Hutton's apples are reported to ture languishing. • A prosperous , and contented Europe 'Strange, it always-:seemed to me, will remove that doubtiand'ijustify our going-ahead full to take federated club announcements ;: have been the centre of interest at the Fair, "steam with'-an. aggressive immigration: policy. The past all the.year to 'Our Paper' carrying and Ontario-growers "are still somewhat dazed five years have been about, the worst five-year:period in all school anouncements all •• nine ; I have , become somewhat indifferent at their defeat in the competition. the history' of the agriculturists of Canada; - .There is to unjust criticism knowing that a nub• months—athletics, , literary activities good reason for believing that the next five years will ile - servant has to expect this more lyceum-courses, then send out,to some,v There are indications, indeed, that On• be the best since the" inflation1 in values of agricultural LETTERS TO THE EDITOR commercial printer over in some city: ; or.^less,, but,I dp resent the insinua• tario is-somewhat jealous, if not "peeved" at products caused by 'the war: brought prosperity. • tions cast;;against; the men who work• for the 'annual;' Many- a- merchant ed, faithfully ahd^honestly under very might open his': own eyes and see how; British Columbia's and.Summerland's victory, THE ALBERTA POLITICAL COUP LETTER TO ASSOCIATED of advising you accordingly. •;. adverse conditions for many weeks 'on business forms—and • blanks .could-be Yours truly, this particular vslide which Mr. Jones printed at home or ordered by the, and various "explanations" are being offered In Canada the most interesting political event of To the Editor of The Review: editor.as the 'print merchant.' the past week was the; unhorsing of Premier Greenfield Dear Sir:— , ; LEOPOLD HAYES, describes;. as..- a small one and which to explain the transfer of honors. The wet W. C. DUGGAN, could be removed by a small gang in "After, all «is said and done, and of Alberta by his fellow farmer- members of the House The Fruit. and::;-Yégetablé Shippers experts -have studied long and hard weather in the fall, followed by an early frost, "The; episode must be nearly unique in British constitu A. J. FINCH, - two • or three" days.; In addition to -the-.-..-' 1 on those, things pertaining to: adver-; tional history," says one commentator familiar with Association of B.Ç;. has sent the fol• G. JENNENS. , men on our pay roll we were assisted is one excuse offered to explain the 'poor show• iCommittee. Using,-.':-it.is;the concensus of opinion Alberta politics from the inside, who goes on,#0 remark: lowing letter -toi .the President and by all the, teams and men. that could ing of Ontario fruit, but a despatch reports that The directors of the Associated be spared from the Dominion Expert-, that the .home newspaper is the,best, "The U. P. A. went into: ther,last provincial; election Directors of the Associated Growers :, advertising ;.medium in >•• the world. without,a leader, a parliamentary: leader i at. any rate; met in Vernon on Monday, November mental Farm. As I said before; this' Ontario is unable to;, adequately explain, the Gentlemen:— ' , " . 23rd, and instructed the management slide or washout .continued for some Ere a national firm sends a field, it 'picked^; a man who was not a candidate to be premier, We have been • instructed by the to meet the Fruit and Vegetable Ship^ force out into a new territory,; they wonderful coloring of the apples in the British and,-now it sends him on his ;way - and fchooses .someone weeks, hundreds of cubic yards com• Fruit and Vegetable Shippers Associa• pers committee.-The conference takes ing down every few minutes. I submit, use the local press for six months or Columbia exhibits. else. -The impression seems to .be that Mr:: Greenfield tion to inform you' that it has been place on Tuesday; Dec. 1st, in Vernon. a year—just talking, about 'Soapade' was forced i;out on the ground that he' was not giving the Mr. Editor, instead of criticism; a" cer-, This wonder finds voice in an editorial in resolved to form an open exchange tain measure of praise and credit or something else.. Then as the sales• farmers of Alberta the sort of privilege legislation they for the purpose of disseminating should be given to the local foreman, man 'calls' Mrs. Brown says; 'Oh: the-Toronto Globe which brings forththe novel felt they should, get from their own/ government. It will among buyers and sellers of, B.C. fruit REPLIES TO MR. JONES' SPEECH Mr. Arkell, and his men who labored yes, I have read about it in our news-) be extremely interesting.to see if 'they fare,any better -,:.,:: . .-;,;- ;v*.' and vegetables,'; accurate information To the Editor of The Review:' • so earnestly, often waist-deep in mud paper? - ; theory that."westerni growers use a vegetable under Premier Brownlee. Had the initial move to retire "Mail order houses would • fade 1 regarding available, tonnage, ship• Dear Sir:— ' "' and water; in order /to keep' the road oil and rub the apples with'soft cloths." The Mr.- Greenfield i-been 'taken subsequent' to" October 29 away if more brains, wero mixed up ments, sales and .prices, so that the open, for the; convenience of the pub• v (the date": of the Dominion elecbb'n)iit might have been 1 In your' issue of Nevember ; 26th with local advertising, of local firms; Globe says: , • market might' be; stabilized in accor• last! notice that my friend Mr. Jones, lic. . OHr records. show that this road thought that the desire was to: strengthen the Parmer dance with ordinary; economic laws. was not, closed for two days at any in an enterprising way in 'Our News• member • for South Okanagan,; has ! "British Columbia won first place on party in view . of the forthcoming > elections in the pro• time.;;. ' _;•'-.•: . ,,•;_. ^ .-,.; ;.-..- paper.' " ' :"/'•:- vince;*! '.; ;The vote in.; the : federal campaign; showed f a It was recognized .'.that a large pro• made some very, unkind,' not to say a box of.Spys, tlie remarkably fine coloring of marked slipping on the part of the U. F. A. It may be portion of the expense of distribution untruthful remarks in regard to the In regard to - the larger slide at the fruit and the uniform quality of the pack thatythose in authority saw,,the,;signs of the times and would be eliminated.hy the ' exchange slide-which occurred below the Do• Crescent/.Beach: which Mr. , Jones EIGHT,YEARS AFTER made'their preparations early.-:.Certainly: Mr. Greenfield and that >• if - proper .-^information wereminio n Experimental Farm last Aug• states will not be open this year, I • (Vancouver Sun)" being the deciding factors. The Associated must have many friehdsUn the organization; who will re• given producers regarding daily mar-, ust. Mr. Jones describes this" as a have only -to.jdraW; attention to your.: London courts: are - ini a turmoil over Growers used only two apple' packs > in their sent -the manner of his retirement;; 'Whether they will keting ^transactions; j. production and small slide though,.as a matter of fact, kind editorial of; the 19th of Noveni-i claim in which ho less than: five some 300,000 cubic' yards; were washed boxes, the 3-2 solid and the 2-2 solid. ,The take it out,oh "the organization- remains to.be seen. Un• distribution could be:.better controlled ber in which, you saw your way to prominent; persons demand $1,500,000 less they. do it does, not seem possible, to defeat the through the various:; .packing houses down; in the form of liquified mud. I compliment the Public Works Depart-, as original inventors of the tank. • apples are packed on their sides and show,up UiF^AVin"' its f orthcoming appeal .to the, country; 'j Of the Such an exchange "is;proceeding and can, to a certain,1 extent, forgive Mr. ment on the splendid "work which-was Eight years ago, in the darkest days J/ ;: we have heehvinstruciedi^ Jones;., for., the:careless /.personal; re• done in opening 6ut-the road so much °i the war, people were, laying' their to advantage, so f ar as color is concerned:''; The- seats.in the presentj house 60',tare held by/ the •U.F.A. marks which 'he "made as 'it is 'not so' party,-.'and.; of.the 'balance-twelve aroihel'diby, the. "Liberals^ interested.'viny;:seeipgÎ'the industry, earlier than was expected and'"for; property, their lives'and everything very long' ago. , that; ,'Mr,.ViJones ; was which •!• wishi to -thank'-you on behalf western m'en "also' made a "point of "keeping'a placed upon a better, ibasia, and' to ask they owned on the altar; of victory. four by Lab or, of whom .one is a minister of the, govern• pleased to compliment me; on ;the: con• high polish on their fruit, using, ;it is said, a yegr ment; two Independent, one Conservative and. one: Inde• their- co-operation.' Ini accordance with of those who really, performed, the In Britain it was the• most'self-sacri- •; dition: of the roads in his district and work. •„. - "'• ficing era the world has ever seen. pendent Farmer. Alberta has the transferable =vote,; and these. instructions' we - suggest a meet• furthermore stated;'.that- Mr."Sam El• etable 6\X, which is rubbed'on with soft cloths." with' both ; Liberals and Conservatives . doing ifar better ing, with your association for the pur• - K. W. GW15TER. But men's sentiments; undergo con• liott was the best general 'foreman siderable change in eight years. Like Okanagan growers, generally will, smile, at in;the^Federal,contest than seemed likely; especially the pose of- discussing all details and mak• which they had ever, had,-which would lattery it will be interesting to watch the,:effect; of 'both ing such adjustments as may be- con• A famous violinist has been - "sum• the gentleman who gives away his prove .to me that Mr.' Jones can, - in a moned" to play before Henry Ford. watch, in his cupsi and 'then; calls I; The Globe's explanation of the wonderful color• the Federal campaign and the switch in the premiership. sidered advisable in the - interests of moment, of forgetfulness perhaps give ? What's the*use of being the automo• around to get it back when a sorrow• At any rate;;Alberta has^riot lessened its reputation,for all producers. ; t ing of British Columbia fruit, and will endorse credit where'it;is due.',-' bile kingr if• one, cannot exercise royal being politically a most interesting province."' Premier Understanding .that your board is to In my service with the government ful tomorrow/has dawned, these five the statement by Professor Barss of the Uni• Greenfield'-unwillingly'left his farm four1years ago to meet shortly we take this opportunity authority.—Hamilton Herald. . claimants, have forgotten some of the 1 fervid', patriotism that stirred them versity of British Columbia, that the yarn'is try his novice hand: in the^ game of: politics; His - jump are likely to have, the, unpleasant,experience of having1 imposed. A toll of $5.00 seems too heavy, and probably from the plow,to the premier 1 eight yearrs ago.' Emotionally, they absurd onthe face!-of it, nature alone giving the holes drilled througH ;their: diaphrams. Canadians simply half that sum would more nearly meet the situation ; r seem to have soberedup. E :• ,' fruit its high, coloring. He'rightly points.out ture; ; His easy going nature' suited the farm better than won't stand for that ; kihd of business. Members of the But the toll itself is sound in;,principle and should be ,' War; is a ghastly,' grisly thing. It it did the: intriguing 'game of politics. ' He says he is legislature knowj this perfectly well and they should have willingly agreed to. > 1 stunts thegrowth of civilization. ' that no vegetable oil would, have any ..effect 1 , , : ; ''..,';!.'';,•' "through with politics." It is better by; far to be a good gone on record against;the Klan. , ^ "' •"' • • '•• ' But to some people the war gave on the coloring of the apple, the "theory" hav• farmer than a poor premier, and, if Mr.- Greenfied is wise We have read a good deal of late concerning certain a temporary tone of spirituality', a lit- tle fla he won't allow his failure in;vthe'thankless
country, Tho LiboralB had rostored tho government to slight. Thoy had tv,«''«,„'««. n\>A ^ the formation of a league including Crown lands, not boing tlmborlnnd,
that credit, and tho country was today boon to a groat degree responsible for 'Fn°,lZ°+£^J^H™ maSS Vornon, Armstrong and Iflndorby. They for agricultural purposes {minimum in excellent shape, aBovldoncod by tho tho growth of tho'City of Vancouvor, S«S*Wf2^?«ffi price of firat-class (arable) land is $5 a d or budgot prosentod by Hon, J. D. Mac and thoy wore responsible in largo l i5 iunno2 „11 ^ «^n«„?« MAii crurniTI I? IP ncro, and Bocond-class (grazing) c nto so Loan. ' measures for the prosperity of that ^ i°2 n'/" i M MAIL bLHLUULL |jandr $2.50 per aero. Further infor- "Pooplo are tired of talking of,tho city.' " tho growing pf sood.'V ho contlnuod, matlon' regarding purchase or lease P. G. R Railway and of thp Unl- Thoy paid largo sums Into tho trea- ^S?,1*^^^J^™"1"TI^„^/I o?*if^VS1,0^ r n d 0 f 0 00 For tho convonlonco of our roadors of Crown lands Is givon in Bulletin vorslty." sury of the province in tho way of ° n tft . X, ," "^!.^ W^iJ «S wo glvo below tho tlmo o£ closing of No. 10, Land Sorlos, "Purchase and "THE HOME OF GOOD ATTRACTIONS" Mr. H. G, Porry (Fort George)—Aro taxes, and thoy constituted a homo !&toi3SL^« -S?»7teL0 *uJ ho all mails at tho local postofflcos, for Lcaso of Crown Lands." . FRIDAY and SATLlltDAV, bECEMBMR 4 and u— " you going to build tho P. G. B, to markot that was'an exceedingly valu- ^ . Pjovlnco was well sultod for the Prince Goorgo? able one. Last yoar, ho said, tho fruit "lauswy. . . despatch by boat and train; and also HOMESITE LEASES 8 flnt tiCB of B0 od oro 0 interchange botwoon tho two offlcosi Unsurvoyod areas, not exceeding; Hon, Mr. Pattullo—If my friend will growers usod 20,000,000 foot of lumber J?* ? W i . ^ 'm|l "HER SISTER FROM PARIS" not Interrupt mo I will got along fas- for tho construction of boxes. The anld, already being producod, Tho 20 acros, may bo leased as homosltos, Iter. '• v • South Okanagan mombor offered throo unusually high and tho At SUMMERLAND OFFICE conditional upon a dwolllng being: "Their probloms wore left to us, solutions of tho difficulties which tho vitality the very best. Ho pointed For all points North, East and Wost erected in tho first yoar, titlo being With Constance Tnlmadse and Ronald Colman ut "* Comady, "STEP L!VELY"—TOPICS and FABLES but I think that thore Is nothing to bo farmors now faced, First, tho provinoo P. that ovory yoar a certain quan- —0 p.m,; Sunday, 0 p.m. obtainablei after; rosidonco and im-- galnod by talking of scrapping thoso might assumo one-half of tho $2,000,- W, 2,f B°od ^aB received from tho For Naramata, Penticton, South, provomont conditions aro fulfilled 7>30 and DilS. Usual Prices, Saturday Matlnaa, 2i30 01( services, and any discussion of tho 000 advanced, and thus rollevo tho ! Country for reproduction horo Slmilkameen. Boundary and Koot- and land has boon surveyed, kind Is purely academic, bocauso thoy growers from tho excoaslvo annual nnd thoro was absolutely no comparl enay — Dally, oxcopt Sunday, 0 -LEASES MONDAY and TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7 and 8— aro horo, and horo to stay for all tlmo. levy. Second, tho government might B?n D°tw°on the stuff rocelvod and luvy. ouuiiilUi uiu »u,oiuui«in impili. ., „„„i i,„„i, . _ p.m. ' For grazing and Industrial pur Vlews on P.Q.E* For Vancouver and Victoria—Dally posos, areas not oxcoodlng 040 acres "THE GOLDEN PRINCESS" With regard to tho P.G.13. Railway, assummain ocanalB ownershi, Thirdp o, f threservoiro govornmons andt theSwee £ufft sonpoaHt ,bac hok said toMand., was tho chief cr ow oxcopt Monday, 11 a.m. may bo leased by ono person or a iit ls my personal opinion that It would might robato tho Intorest chargos on °lJ " grown, but. nil sorts of an- For West Summerland — Dally, ox- company, Ibavo boon woll it tho road had boon tho capital InvoBtod, amounting to nunls wore grown with equal success With BETTY BRONSON and ROCKLIFFE FELLOWES copt Monday, 7 ¡80 a,m, and 11 GRAZING flnlshod from Vancouvor to connect $120,000 annually. Continuing, tho spoakor polntod a.m.| dally, oxcopt Sunday, 0 p.m. Tj r tho Grazing Act tho Prov- Comedy, "WHO'S WHICH" and NEWS with the Canadian National, You Quotes Oliver Scheme out that $020,000 worth of garden ndo n d For Rural Route—8 ¡00 a.m. dally, j o- | districts 7i30 and OilB Usual Prices would thon have tho road beginning Hon. Mr. Pnttullo objootod to tho " Hold seed wore imported into nC0 1b dlvidod mt0 m nff somowhero and ending somewhere" quotation credited to him. Ho had Canada from tho Unltod States last oxcopt Sunday, and tho rango admlnlstorod undor a Grazing Commissioner, Annual grnz WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0 and 10— Mombors who would discard tho rail- hold, ho Bald, that It would ho un- yor, • "NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET," < with Anita Stewart way ho declared, had no Idea of tho moral for the govornmont to place "Thoro was no need for anything AT WEST SUMMERLAND OFFICE ing pormlts aro Issuod, based on num. resources of central British Columbia, any part of the Irrigation cost on tho of tho kind," ho added, "Wo enn For Coast Points — Dally, oxcopt bors ranged, priority boing glvon to DECEMBER 17, 18 and 10-"THE LOST WORLD" Ho plctnrod tho rosourcos behind his shouldors of tho taxpayers at largo Rrow all thoso soods horo bottor than Monday, 11:80 a.m. established owners. Stock-owners Reserve Seats on sale MeKeen's Drpg Store, Dae. 10th.—NOTEi own city of CPrinco Rupert and assort- if thoso who benefited repudiated tho thoy can anywhere olso In tho world, For South, North and Eait — Dally may form associations for rango man- no reserve *first night (Thursday). od that any person who had vlsltod debt or any part of It. Ho strongly urged tho necessity of 5 p.m. ngomont. Froo, or partially froo- Special Matinee Saturday 2130. Prices 80c and 20c. Matinee tho torrltory would not advocatq "Was it unmoral for tho minister ft reasonable duty on seeds to encour- For Summerland-Office—Daily, ox- pormlts are availablo for settlors, Tickets at Box Office. throwlng tho railway Into tho discard, of landB to spend nearly four million ago and assist the grower until ho copt Monday, 11 a.m.;, and dally, campers and travollors, up to ton. After praising tho different policies dollars in a land settlement schome was established. 5 p.m. hoad, THB SUMMERLAND EEVUBW, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925. THE LONG SERMON HABIT . mercury dropping to 30 degrees below THE STEADY SUBSCRIBER : ;JToronto Saturday Night) ! zero at Lake Edward. -The" Archbishop of Canterbury has The ice has formed so solidly on the How dear to our heart is the steady JONES ADVOCATES COMMISSION 1 KIDSTON HAS RESIGNED FROM raised his voice against the tedium St. Lawrence River that skating and subscriber, and triviality of the average sermon. sleighing parties have been held, at Who pays in advance at the birth of His Lordship desires that sermons places where the swift current has each year; . TO STUDY IRRIGATION NEEDS should be pithy, intelligent, well de• ASSOCIATED GROWERS' BOARDprevente d freezing for years. Who lays down the money and does livered, and not too long. He be• it quite gladly, lieves that bad and windy sermons Member for South Okanagan Has Wordy Battle in the depopulate the churches; ; Effort to Bring About Change in Management of Fruit And casts round the office a halo of The late Queen Victoria is credit• cheer. Legislature With Hon. T. D. Pattuito, Minister of ed with having used her prestige to Organization is Defeated — O. W. Hembling Is APPLEPRICESIN He never says: "Stop it. I cannot Lands—Would Do No Good, Declares Catter. end the long sermon habit, though, ac• Appointed in Mr. Kidston's Place. afford it, cording to rumor her views did not I'm getting more papers than now I ; avail her much at Balmoral, when aB WORLD'S MARKET can read," Victoria, Dec. 1.—Strong opposi• a commission.'.The government has a matter, of policy, she used;to allow Vernon, Nov. 28.—At the conclus• A statement issued by - the Asso• But always says: "Send it, our people tion developed from Hon. T. D. Pat• all' the information that" a committee Presbyterian divines ,to, expend their ion of a four-day sessioh/of the board ciated says: all like it— ,. tullo, minister of lands, to the re• could obtain. • powers in her presence. Her*-''senti-1 °^ *^e Associated Grower's^ John Kid- "The question of the centraliza Quotations Received by De• In fact, • we all think it a help and a Mr. Jones—r-The people were: told tion of control of central and local quest of Mr.. J.,,W.. Jones, Conserv• meht^^re, r0Veverrrevealed in the fton, vice-president, resigned from that the cost- of .water would not ex• the directorate, his . position being operations was discussed at some partment from Overseas need." / ative member'for South Okanagan, in fact that when she presented a pulpit f" ceed. $10.50 ah acre. " . glass to the Chapel. Royal in 1867 filled by the appointment of O. W. length and it "was decided to go as and the Prairies How welcome his check when it the committee on .agriculture^ for the 1 Hon. Mr. Pattullo — That is not she:had it measured so that its sands Hembling. far in this. direction as the contract reaches our sanctum; appointment of a commission'to study true.- should;, run. only eighteen minutes. This is significant in view of the with growers permits. It was shown How.it makes our pulse throb; how Mr. Jones —, That is true. The attack on the management launched that, under, a centralized organiza• Apple prices at British, European the conditions in >the: -irrigated sec• Her Majesty, was a very' wise-and hu• and prairie points as reported by the it makes our heart dance; statement was made by Major Mac- man' monarch In more respects than by Kidston at the recent .meeting, of tion, many savings would bé effected tions of the Okanagan Valley. ; and the whole .process of. marketing department.of agriculture yesterday We outwardly thank him; we inward• The minister and Mr. Jones engag.- Donald .to the landowners', and Major one: 'Fifty* years ago in - "Barcheg- the Vernon Fruit Union. D. W. ly bless him — MacDonald is. a man I have a high ; Hembling opposed Mr: Kidston, and move more smoothly." ' on the basis of cables and wires re• ed in wordy warfare .over the. differ-. ter Towers"> Anthony Trollop'e< made ceived, are as follows: The steady subscriber, who pays in :ent aspects of the situation.. . : regard.for. He is an employee of the a sharp protest' against the conditions sought from the growers, approval of The Fruit and Vegetable Shippers', advance. ';, government- arid was. sent "there to his attitude-in resisting attempts to The following quotations have The argument/had not .concluded under which people w^ho really liked Association sent a letter advising the been received by cable from the Can• —Collingwood, Ont., Saturday News. : advise the water municipalities. : bring about a change,in the manage• when the ministerv.wascalled;.from ; church ~for devotional reasons were* Associated that it had been resolved adian Fruit Trade Commissioner in committee to attend a meeting .of the Chairman Dr.. Rqthwell—It would compelled to listen to banal sermons. ment of the Associated. to form an open exchange for the cabinet, but he did. make clear-that only be an estimate, rand .estimates of But the old abuse remains' in every Questions of operation and man• dissemination of information, • and England: - Victoria—On Tuesday next the Pro- he was totally opposed to such a "com• this kind are always exceeded. -, denomination. ' If the Archbishop agement were discussed at this week's asking. a meeting. The Associated Hamburg, Nov. 17.—British Col- vincial Treasury will do son.ething •••\{- ...Only an Estimate of ; Canterbury^ can- do anything to meeting of directors accepted the invitation. ' - - umbia apples, "ex. SS. "Novian," ex- that has not taken place in Canada mission. ' .<•,'. tra.fancy Jonathans, $2.91 to $3.58; for twenty-two years, that is pay off High Charges Hit Farmer:•:•>.• Mr. Jones—Yes it was only an esti• make life more endurable for the mate, but Major McDonald was there church-goers, more' power to him fancy, $2.91 to $3.27; Mcintosh, ex- a portion of the public\debt with the rv, Mr. Jones declared that excessive tra fancy, $2.91. . sinking fund which has'been accumu- water charges, especially about; Kel- representing the government in an advisory capacity.; - There were many Glasgow—British Columbian, ex. lated/for that purpose and thus reduce owna. and in the Vernon district, SS.: "Metagama," Jonathan, extra the gross debt by $3,130,000. The last tended to depopulate the land, and persons in attendance when the state• ment was made. The people cannot fancy, $3.15 to. $3.64; fancy, $2.91 time this occurred in Canada was in that there was no economy in driving GAS-ELECTRIC to $3.40; Delicious, extra fancy; 1903, when IPrince Edward Island re- the farmers from their holdings afford to farm paying $15 to $20 an acre.::'-. V- <•• . • • "••-•".-: A PROPHET IN HIS HOME TOWN $3.64 to $3.88. deemed an issue of debentures. This The minister; said that Summerland me to sleep. ;.':.. ' . . - Calgary-—Alberta potatoes, • white, has been made possible by the policy was carrying its own water costs and Mr. Pattullo—Then they had bet• 'Methinks I ,am a prophet, new Then I woke to the realization that ter get off the 'farms. CAR IN NELSON inspired, and thus inspired, B,cwt., $1.35. to $1.75; Netted Gem, adopted under the late Minister of it wo.uld be unfair" to that-district, as the song had finished and that the B, cwt., $2.00 to $2.25. British Col- Finance; Mr. John. Hart, and being-, Col. Fred Lister—The people have do foretell of things.' audience was applauding. I hurried up to others, to have to bear the cost of - umbia apples, box, Delicious, fancy, continued by his successor, Hon. Dr. any assistance to these' districts which been farming there under such con• • ; • : Shakespeare. the steps of the building in order to : New Type of Gar Given a It seems to me, that the old saying, $2.65. to $2.90; Mcintosh, crate, MacLean, of establishing sinking were appealing for assistance. ditions until their patience' has see who the singer was and entered $1.50; Jonathan, fancy, $2.00; Wag- funds for all the Province's long-term broken. _ "Look-Over" by Citizens "that a. prophet hath no honor in his "ustas she was retiring from the Commission Is Demanded own land," must have been derived ner, extra fancy,, $2.25, fancy $2.15, debts, Hon.' Mr. Pattullo—Why make use stage.. ••••• v; '" '"•"•;•'.•'. •-• .•;.. . '," crates $1.40 to $1.60; Winter Ban• "Our request is that a commission of such extravagant statements? of That Town from'the fact that they generally fore• be tappointed," answered Mr. Jones Never was I so disappointed. I had ana, fancy $2.40;, Spitzenberg, fancy, Col. Lister-^Because they are true; tell unpleasant ithings. imagined that .[it.; was some great The .question in Windsor is as to "If. the commission does not find that . Nelson, Nov. 30.—With about 25 J $2.25 to $2.40; Rome Beauty, extra 1 - Mr. : Jones—And let me tell you Or 'perhaps they are just ordinary singer who had been imported for the whether it would be better to have a things are as we represent, -'then it that two persons have committed sui- passengers the Great Northern gas- looking fellows and nobody would give fancy: $2.40, fancy $2.10; Spy, fancy bridge or a tunnel between that city would so report." electric car hummed into the Moun• occasion." But it was only Mary Green $2.25 to $2.50; Newtown, fancy I cide over worry • about • their farm them credit for knowing more than who. worked in the restaurant. and Detroit/ Some, however, believe, Hon; Mr. Pattullo—We don't need I losses: tain station last night, arriving on $2.75, C $2.50; Baldwin, King, that- what a funnel.— its schedule time at 5:50 p.m., and a their neighbors; •Now s if . it had been me singing, Greening, fancy $1.75 to $2.00. Po• fair sized crowd assembled at the . That . is apparentl, ..... y why;th...... e peopl. . e there would not have been such an tatoes, Ashcroft, B, cwt., $2.75 to | Toronto Star. ' .';•'. by the Queen and other royalties, to nn ou outburst' of applause. Merely a feeble o.o ATW'J'P r> .orn + ¿0 i Hunger makes all animals, savage.' the strains of Chopin's funeral'march .Union depot to "look over" this fast °! / town, do not. seem to aprecíate $3.00; Netted Gem, a, $¿.50 to $3; Feed him a cup of coffee before he lonseomé car. - . the fact that I am a man of extra- clapping of the hands. SNOWMANTLE and after their withdrawal the con• white, B, $2.50; onions, standard. ^ T" *u gregation departed silently, I leaving Keep, Steam Schedule ordinary abilities. I am sure that when I.went down to;the city a month ago cwt., $3 to $3.25. . Car arrivals. All gets up in ^e m0TDms- 8 t c ( ul 1( and a friend asked me.to go. out to the berta, 3 potatoes; British Columbia, the casket on the catafalque alone be• F. G. Baurer, master mechanic of onL?e els. ,°.e an^dÍ.J.! when th¿.e baní?"d was short fore • the ;altar of ;the great•>.church. the Great Northern Railway, of Spo Golf Club. There was a championship 3 apples, 1 vegetables; imported, 1 COVERED BIER of a big drummer, last fall, I belab- match; on - and it seemed that some vegetables, 2 grapes... As;the building was; emptied the" sun (Jane^stated ^ unoffending instrument in a amateur, was making a great hit in W. C. KELLEY, B.A. „„:,„n„,q „,„. suddenly shone forth, its rays stream--ischedule of steam trains Nos. 259 and Imanner „^i.^„_, never befort,„e„Jel equalled in our 260, was maintained without any ef the contest. My. friend could not say KEEP MONEY CIRCULATING v BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ing through the windows and playing community. • where; this man came from but ,said OF ALEXANDRA over the bier. v . ; /, fort whatever on the part of the gas (Vancouver Sun) NOTARY I electric car, and-the trip was entirely In fact on this latter'occasion it would be worth while to see him "Good times".in Vaucouver or any• !,: Public Pays. Farewell Tribute was quite offended because the leader in action. , At 1 o'clock in the afternoon the satisfactory in fuel.consumption, and, where else is simply - a matter of the WEST. SUMMERLAND B. C. Throngs Ljned Route as the in riding, as he said, the car was of the band told me to go easy and let We arrived rather late but were in circulation of money. And the circula• 10-5-26 doors of the Abbey were again open• the people hear the saxophone section time to see the rivals approaching the ed and a ; long, procession began of practically'noiseless. tion of .money is simply a matter of Funeral Procession Mov• No, I am afraid that-1 wall never last; green. The crowd: made way and people paying, their debts. those of "the general public desirous So silently does the car run that be able to make the local audience soon.we were entranced in .the:sus• ed to Abbey of paying tribute to the dead queen when it approached" the Union depot A, city inhabited by misers with K. M. ELLIOTT thrill with my accoriiplishments, un• pense that awaited the decision of the stores of stagnant gold locked up in for the last time. - all that could be seen was the shining less I go away and come back under tournament. ,,,'.. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and •'". The c off in, after remaining in the glare of. a swift-moving light,• and their vaults would be the deadest place KING BEHIND CASKET the "disguise of some foreign name A few strokes and the champion• in the world. It would mean-starvation NOTARY PUBLIC Abbey all of tonight, will be carried little more noise was heard than from Then I can hear them all asking the ship was won and lost. With one ac• 4 to any merchant who ventured into WITH BOWED HEAD tomorrow .morning,-to - Windsor, ' for an automobile. The car arrived at manager of the local .theatre, 'Who cord the crowd rushed forward, cheer• 506 Metropolitan Bldg. Vancouver burial in the royal chapel. the depot at great speed and it took it. ° .-. -* :-- ,v~ v -:— is that distinguished;-/^cross-eyed ing the new hero of the hour. We On the other hand, some- of the 15-2-26 Three Other Kings and ••-': So bitter'was the wind that'làshed no time to stop it when the brakes gentieman?" " were unable to get close to him but thé city after the snowstorm .- that were applied livest and most prosperous towns in |- It isn't as if the people here had made up for that by cheering all the the world are places inhabited by.no Many Princes Were in many of those in the mourning crowd The car, all told; is 60 feet. long, GORDON SHAW—OPt; D J any talent. The way they talk about more. one but low-salaried men., - : . Procession collapsed from the cold. .- there being a 16-foot baggage.com- thi ]ad and that gentieman being Those close to the champion hoisted (Successor to Mr. H. S. Timberlake) partment, a 10-man capacity smoker .The secret of prosperity is not the At 1-o'clock a great queue stretch• able to ging or that some fellow here him shoulder ;high and s'tarted for the PRESENCE of money but thé CIR• - Scientific Correction of the Eye London, Nov. 27.—Winter, stretch• ed over a mile from the Abbey, wait• compartment,:; and a 6-foot engine is the finest baseball; pitcher that ever club house. Determined to be one of room, the balance of the car has a CULATION of money, .-".-..Optical. Repairs \;'-.",::4 ing out, an icy hand, laid a tribute on ing for the chance to pass the queen's threw a ball. those to escort the victor, I took ihy v Stagnant, slow-moving money means the .bier of the gentle Alexandra, bier.- ' capacity for 45 passengers, and the It makes me tired stand in the middle of the path and re The "buyer I VERNON B. C. car is modern in everyway. hardship for everybody Britain's Queen Mother, today, - cov• . Out of ' respect for the Queen If they are such experts,;;why don' fused to be thrust aside by the throng neglects to pay the retailer, the re• ering her casket with . , a double end control-arid Pierce snow it, .'for^.the'^snowr.y^s^\faUing»'on'i.that: The song, grasped me : so that I felt ,t Who would have thought it? day \sixty-two "years ago, when she flanges. The total, weight of the car I was once again in the bid home. It He was only Joe Brown from our came from Denmark to be the, bride is 39% tons.; , ,. made mo think of the days when I was town.. - . .- FIRE INSURANCE Crew of Three a boy arid heard' my mother singing of King. Edward VII. R '- . • i ' \ . . MAC ; f. D. COOPER WOULD AMEND Only three men are,: required to Close; behind the casket,;. walking I is cold, as I had said it will be, it will REAL ESTATE BROKER Reliable and Economical alone and with howed head, came-her operate the. car on its runj there be• ing an engineer and a conductor, the be proof that astronomic cycles do son, the King, jmuffled in the; great• exist, arid it will go far toward es• Peach Orchard, Summerland G. J. COULTER WHITE coat, and wearing the plumed hat of baggageman and brakeman being the BRINGS ENGLISH VEHICLE ACT one. individual. tablishing a scientific basis for me- Established 1907 Phone 613 a field marshal, which also received terology. France, Germany and Eng• PHONE 536 a coating of white flakes before the j land will have a big share in the cold procession -had gone far; Alterations, for. Regulating H ( SLEEP FORM OF SETTLERS EREweather. " , ; Three Kings Behind Chief- Mourner Motor Traffic Are , With the advent of cold weather on VERNON GRANITE AND . Abreast, behind this solitary figure, Outlined Sunday, there are not a few persons E.L.MILLER,PLUMBER came the King of the Belgians arid who will believe that Abbe Gabriel's MARBLE COMPANY the Kings of Norway and Denmark, Armstrong Man Brings Four Call at Simpson & Gowan's for : prediction will coriie true • Quarrying ft Cut-Stone Contractors and back of them the Prince of Wales INMjCATION your plumbing and steam heating Among some important ainendments Families There in Past Coldest Since 1891 work, done by the day at contract Monuments, Tombstones and and his' brothers, and the crown in the present law in regard to,motor Montreal, Nov. 30.—Zero temper• princes of Roumania, Sweden, Den• Few Days \ prices to suit each job. Work General Cemetery Work vehicles contemplated by a bill intro• atures on Sunday gave Montreal its done by a first class plumber and PRICE ST. VERNON mark, Norway and .'Belgium',' with duced in the Legislature, is one fix• Changes in Blood Same as Armstrong, Nov. 24.—-Four fami• coldest November, 29 since 1891,- Re• steam fitter; Lord Lascellqs and other notables ing the liability for loss or damage in ports from other parts of Quebec in• who have married into the royal fam• the ease of accident where motor car When Drunk, Say lies from England, numbering 18 ; :; ! ;:: ! :/ dicated even colder temperatures the ily. -' ' '7. " r '"'"' r . has been let to a driver without a lic• Savants in all, have reached' the North Okan• When in Vancouver put up at ; .Under greatcoats these royal fig• ence.. agan during the past few days, ures wore the dress .uniforms of .the The licence is to be carried in a Washington, Nov. 30.—Sleep is a brought over through the instrumen• ; A.F. &A.M. \ ranksthey hold, either'in the army'or reasonably conspicious place on the form of intoxication which follows the tality of George Fuller of Armstrong. Hotel Dunsmuir navy of Groat Britain, but of the uni• motor-vehicle. system's absorption of poisons during Mr. Fuller has for a number of, years Summerland Lodge No. 56 Be Sure and Vancouer's Newest and Most forms only the,gold-braided hats re• , -Where any change, such'as a new wakeful hours. This is the theory dls- past been bringing over small groups Complete Hotel , lieved the sterner' shades, of tho fun- engine, chassis, or body. Is made or pensed by George Washington Univer- of carefully selected emigrants from Meets Third Thursday Keep Warm This 250 Rooms—100 with" oral procession. There was but a one type ;of car Is replaced by' an• sity scientists in papers discussing the England, to settle them oh the land in in the month Private Baths' single other spot of color—Alexan• other, the bill requires written notice sleepless tests conducted by the medi- Canadapbut in this instance all of Europoan Plan, $1.50 dra's own royal standard, with which to bo given to the Superintendent of eal school last spring. Changes In the those who have come are in someway S. A. MacDonald, W. M. Winter! the casket was draped. Provincial Police. ' blood and other secretions of studonts related to himself. It Is tho first E. R. Butler, P.M., Sec. ,a day up Sobs,Hoard in Ranks of Thousands " A> windshield sticker will, in future; who went without sleep for more than time also, he says, that he has availed GET YOUR COAL AND Bus moots all Boats At the boom of a gun marking 11 bo issued by the police, together with sixty hours during the tests were sim- in • the matter, part of the passage WOOD IN NOW and Trains o'clock, the casket was brought from certificate. ilar in every case to the changes ob- himself of any Govornmont assistance Cor. Dunsmuir and Richards tho Chapol Royal and placed' on itho Chauffeur's badge may bo worn on served in various stages of intoxlca- money having hoen advanced by the I.O.O.F. Place your order with White same gun carriage used at the fun the clothing, instead of on tho hat tion. Dominion Immigration Department, & Thornthwaite and you orals of Queen Victoria' and- King or cap, as previously proscribed. In forthcoming tests to substantiate though this will be eventually repaid Edward VII. , Report of motor accidents must bo the intoxication theory, it is pointed Part of the now party is established will receive satisfaction. KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY Okanagan Lodge No. 58 At tho word of command tho es• mado to. tho police: within forty»eight out, tho question of how long a person on Mr. Fuller's own land - in the hours. • should sleep will bocomo one of how vicinity of the city, part of thorn on We handle the famous TIME TABLE corting companies of Guards fell into Meets Second and Fourth Tuesday • stop, King Goorgo omorgod from tho A now clause in regard to liability fast he should sloop—it being posslblo another farm of his atCanporand DRUMHEELER LUMP for loss or damage is; according to tho paper, that through others at intermediate points Mr. at 7 ¡30 p.m. in Freemasons' Hall EASTBOUND palaco, and tho procession began its habit, ono porson is able to securo Fuller has groat faith in the future ot COAL . moasurod march through tho Mall, "Whoro a motor-vehicle has boon E. Walton W. J. Benttlo DAILY lot for hire without a driver by a per• 100 units of sloop in half the time tho North Okanagan, and Is porsuad- Trafalgar Squnro and Whitehall. noodod by another. cd that if others- who have the mean* Noble Grand Roc. Soc'y which will givo a good hot, No. 12—Lvs. Vaneouvor ..7:15 p.m. ....: Handkerchiefs found the eyes' of son carrying on tho business of lotting motor-vehicle for hire without driv• Just as by a sorlos of conditioned would oxort themselves to fill up the steady fire. West Summerland 0;58 a.m. many and sobs woro hoard in tho ers, and loss or damage is sustained reflexes the salivary glands aro mado northern oncl of the-valley in tho same Nolson 10:55 p.m. ranks'of thousands who had waited by roason of tho motor vehicle on a to work fastor, it may bo possible to way, this would soon be ono^of tho hours in tho cold arid wot, for among highway for which tho person driving causo tho sleeping mochanlsms to no- most prosperous parts' of B.C. Com White & Thornthwaite them woro somo who had seen Alox- or oporatlng the motor vehicle is colato, tho papor assorts, citing in sup- parativoly fow of those whomjio has MATT. G. WILSON WESTBOUND ' nndrn pass up arid down tho samo civilly liable to any other person, the port of the suggestion the fact that previously assisted to como to Canada i- •''' DAILY streets undor cloaror skloB and in person by whom tho motor vehicle tho first two hours of sloop aro known have had previous oxporlonco on the Coal & Wood happier circumstances. Authorized Trustee No. 11—Lvs, Nolaon 0:O5p.nv was lot for hire Bhall also bo liable to bo muchdoopor than tho last two; and, but in only one instanco, ho Bays Taxi & Transfer Service Tho soft, slow music, to tho'cad- for such loss or damage This theory would account very well »ivo thoy fulled to malco good hero, Notary Public Wost Summorland..ll:5 Irrication of the Apple Orchard that trees draw by far the : greater "THE GIFT STORE" By R. C. IPALMER, B.S.A. part of their moisture supply from the peal Happening upper three feet of soil. Accordingly, I •'•'':'/" •/}•>• ••!••-:, A';''V-V:'\'? .}' '' '• •': '-!.'•''...• \•:'<• , IDuring the past few years I have shall, with your permission, limit my• If in doubt what to buy for your Christmas presents a visit visited a large number of orchards self to a discussion of the moisture to our store will greatly assist you to solve the problem—it has Contributions to this column will be gladly received. If you have anyin the irrigated sections of British Co• holding capacity of this upper three been our aim in selling our various lines to combine the practical with beauty, for if an article is not useful in this modern age it RATES FOR CLASSIFIED visitors staying at your, home, or know of any friends who are leaving for lumbia, and I have been impressed feet of soil. The term 'inch" of water, a holiday, kindly 'phone or write The Review. with the fact that there is room for as used in this paper,, refers to the is usually stowed away and of no real, value. ADVERTISEMENTS 1 visit. He expects to be away for about a great deal'of improvement In ir• quantity of water which will cover the We would urge you to make .your selections early, as you get Kelowna-Pentictpn,. boat service. soli ' toi the depth of one inch—in other a better chalice,' and .there are, many lines which we cannot First insertion, 8 cents a word. ten days. rigation practice. Three, years ago, : Leaves Summeriand >for Pentlcton 11 . , . your old friend Mr. Helmer, travel- words; the exact equivalent of an duplicate.. •.-:;•'.:'--:,' 'hr-.'. ..\i, ,••:.{<''. -'-• Two cents a word each subsequent 0 Sundays included. ... , tf. Quite a numfber of Summerlanders led u» an,d down this valley giving ir- inch of rainfall. insertion; minimum charge, 50 cents : Moisture Holding Capacity SUGGESTIONS FOR THE LADY OF THE HOUSE per.week. ;/ \. .. ottoTi/i^ fu„ i.„„t„n„i, „ ,„ 0 - rigation demonstrations. If all had fol- : Let us investigate the moisture hold , V Silk Neck Scarfs, Fancy Handkerchiefs in singles or' boxes, Mr. L. Beavis arriyed home Satur• attended the basketball games in Pen- ^ If so desired, advertisers may have lowed hls advlce Q0 not thlnk lt ing capacity of this three feet of soil Collar and Cuff Sets, Kid or Fancy Fabric Gloves, Fancy Wool replies addressed to a box number, day night from Kelowna-where he has ticton last night, and some stayed for would be at all necessary for me to which furnishes our trees with their Neckscarfs, Jabots, Stamped ".Goods, Embroidered Pillow Slips, care of The Review. For, this service been working for.: some' time in the the dance afterwards. AH report an speak to you today. Accordingly, I water, supply. < Soil is made up of In• Silk and Silk and Wool Hose1. 'Sweaters 'and 'Pullovers,:; Felt add 10 cents. j K>iP.R. offices there^> • : i enjoyable time. Among them were Mr. have come here, not,to present any numerable particles of solid material Slippers, Etc., Etc. ' separated;by very small '.'pore" spaces, The Review is fnot responsible for and.Mrs. H. Daniels and Miss R. Har- ™Z™ J**™™* djsc°verifs' FOR THE MAN OF .THE HOUSE j errors in copy taken over the 'phone. Mrs. C. A. Walter is expected back - Mr.' n If we were to take, a column of aver- , , ratheBeforr teo direc-the t orchardisyou attentiot can nto appla fewy orchard soil, 36 inches in depth, Silk and Wool Lined Mocha and Kid Gloves, Fancy Silk tomorrow from Castor, Alta., where the games and • was umpire in the ris. Mr. DanielB refereed in two of welwatel rrecognize intelligentld truthy sh e must know and' compress it so that all the pore Neckscarfs, Silk Hose (fancy and plain), Wolsey Pure Wool Hose, FOR SALE she has been for the past month visit• third. something of the moisture holding ca• spaces were closed up, we should find Big range of Fancy Silk and Silk Knitted Ties, Broadcloth Shirts ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs, pacity of his * soil. We have evidence that.there was about 19 inches of solid ' or Plain and Fancy Striped Designs, Pyjamas,: and a medley of FOR SALE—Light democrat. T. B. material and 17 inches of pore space other useful articles, that must be seen to be appreciated. V. Charles. ' goes off. Young. 'i ' S-tt-c in our three feet of soil. In a olay soil | M'N AIR REPORTS Therefore,; heyond any question there would -likely be a little more, i FOR MISSES, YOUTHS AND CHILDREN Solve your problem at 'A. J. Beer's FOR SALE—One 2-ton Giant;truck in of • a doubt I do not think we will and in /a sandy soil a little less, pore: we have & splendid assortment of. useful gifts to'choose from and - ' 18-1-c good condition. This, truck will be ever succeed until the Associated has space. This pore space may >be filled will promote easy selecting. i sold at a-low. .price to close up the control over the - Local i operations. with air or water. If it is filled to its liquidation. Apply M. G. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. R.C.Lipsett motored TO A^OCIATED Prosperity of Valley totals moisture: holding , capacity, or OUR PURE FOOD GROCERY Liquidator Spmmerland .Fruit Un up to Peachland on Thursday and "It would not be of Buch great filled entirely with -water, we say that never was in better form. This, department is where quality ion, Summeriand,. B.C. 18-2-c concern were it not for the fact that the soil is saturated. reigns supreme, and from the generous'patronage it is receiving spent the day visiting there. Believes That Body Is Best upon the success of failure of the , In actual practice saturation seldom it i» evident that the good people of this district 'appreciate Associated hinges the prosperity, or occurs in the field.! Even should a soil quality. Following is a partial list of the many good things Mrs. Nesbitt went up to Vernon on FOR RENT Able to Give Just Re• poverty, of the Okanagan Valley. You be saturated with water it seldom waiting for you: ^ I Monday, returning to Summeriand-the should come - to an immediate reali• stays that-way .-for, any length of time, :-: Glace Cherries, MJarachino Cherries, Chr'istmas Crackers, turns to Growers as some of the water is pulled down FOR RENT—Schwartz. Tail?* Shop. l following Thursday. •" " zation that you are 'trustees for-some Christmas Candles, Grape Fruit, Cut Peel and Fancy Capsvin three thousand growers. Your actions by : the i force of gravity. We say that it Lemon, Citron and Orange, McLaren's,: Cream Cheese, Kraft . T. B. Young. y\-'&:y*m drains,or,,seeps away.'Each- soil;;par• Photographs to be sent east for The.following report by D. McNair, determine for these people the possi• Cheese in plain and pimento, Fancy ,- Box Chocolates, .Maple TO LET—Warm modern rooms; ~B Sales Manager, contains; some. intens• bility of their holding theid life-time ticle, however, .attracts .water to-it by 8-tf-c|Xmas must be taken, next week < l : . Syrup; Jap: Oranges- and many other : tablev . delights from; the; what is called ^càpilla!T'y/. attraction;'::A 1 Young. Stock's the Photographer. 48-A-C ely interesting information and; covers investment, and provide for them a pick of the world's markets. Everybody welcome to visit our -:;'i: "- I certain amount of water is held in the 0 a wide range of subjects which might remunerativremunerauvBui;iiujiouuu,e - occupation, ; or, on --thre store and see the nice things—you are under no obligation to buy. TO LET—Furnished house on Beach soil by this capilary force and is,not -T ««,J mnrt, flf A J" Beer's 18-1-c not ordinarily' be looked for in such other hand,; loss; of home, property, avenue for three- months from Be- a B w lost through seepage. The amount of Jaegar goods a-ct— A, • |& surve*™y y "It waf8s prePresentesentedd aatt laslastt disaster and all that follow „s _in th_e oember 1st. Apply G.. F. Brock : aisaster anu LllttL tu water which a soil ; can: hold against LAIDLAW & CO. Miss Lillian Darke : is visiting her weeks directors-meeting^-It, • is the wake of. tne ,failure of any great the pull of, gravity is sometimes called its field capacity. WANTED—Domestic help, pari time home here onsick leave from Jubilee ^tfc^ "Where Good Things Are Many" , i -1«»+^«.' "innvaioofiTiP- from ^f1;, DQe oiaer reporc ueaimg icirgeiy a^iyong h id be cast aside, and The field moisture capacity of .three preferred. Write to Box C. Review TT I licity through these columns during j 8 OU Hospital, Victoria, .convalescing, from th facts which^have been given pub- - e the insignifi- feet of good soil is about eleven inches Office. - ' •-. 16-tf-e W1 ghould ise abov _ season now closing: , a recent operation>for. , appendicitisThe . . licity through these columns during c'anCe: and detestable influence 'of of water. Only a part of this water -fío- "In 1925.ouw P,n,ir priceE: s will equal, if WANTED—Tenders for cordwood, 10 """" ™ " ' jealously and personal enmity, all .of is available for plant:use;Ïfor some of W. S. O'Beirne, editor ..of tne we ^ flUghtly exceed tnose Df 1924, and which so often hamper the ability cord lots, either in the bush or de• 1 1 it is held: so tightly. by the soil parr, , view, received a sudden call to the tQ any fair.minded individua I, am 1 „ which'wgrees. e all posses,-„ s , in varying de- ticles- that plants cannot make use of livered ; 24 inch; and 16 inch (three week, but expects to ucbe it - the reports : now in your.l rick cord). iC: Napier Higgiri, IPraIPrai-i 1 east last week, but expeuis iu |sur i surto ee a-nwwitv nntair-minae tne repoiia muiviuuo now am x-au*' "I am- •• -just as convinced as I was at it. In . three feet, of average orchard 18-2-c wleasrt ,las_ c,t limmweekerland, bu- tvery exneot, shortlys to. Mrbe. hands of the operations to'date, that th d of 1922( that no independent soil there would likely be : about three ;->js. ... . ' ...... * . rie Valley; back in Summeriana-vBi-y,-suuii,»j. ^UUkj back in Summerian: a v y, cannot'help but be convinced or collection'„llppHftn-•' „tof independents, Avilwill Morrison Fish is; relieving him in the you cannot • help but be convinced inches of this unavailable water. In interim. ' that every last dollar has been' ex- ever be able to get out of the Okan- other words, there would be .about eight ; inches , of. .water of which the 1 ' tracted, regardless of, who has con- "rw-yx-™.-.-- -7 o-- --. 0 .what can be secured through , the COMING EVENTS T stituted the a fruit C 0D trees'can make use. It has been found, A HOT BREAKFAST Summeriand branch- of the' BC Art Personnel. In fact, if mediu^ m. of5 th e anytbinAssociateg approachind Growers.g however; that most fruit trees thrive' oumiuerwuu orauca, tne . Art. could get an expression of-the w*a* h secured through .the Summeriand-Women's Institute 01 B.C anyone : A Gooft d Object Lesson best iwheh the soil has 40 to 60 per League will have pottery, basketry, innermost thoughts and convictions , 'A very good• object lesson was.the IN FIVE MINUTES meet,- Friday; Dec. list,' at 3 p.m., in r cent of its total pore spacefilled with photographs , crystalized fruit, , oh sal„„e„ ogrowerf ever, ythe independeny would beat r shippertestimon, yan tod onion' deal of this year. Our tonnage water. This-means: that-the hest grow• Parlor-of Union, Church considerably exceeded the prospective | from now till Christmas in room over ^ fact tnat the, Associated during ing ^conditions are provided when with demand,'but'not'the ultimate demand Public Schcol. concert, Empire Hall, drug store West Summeriand; 18-2-c these three ^ years has paid wonder• v there is ' seven to ten inches of water Thursday, Dec. 17th,'at 8;p.m. Adults . . ^Q^.,- /„. ful prices, considering the conditions which was 'increased by unexpected in three feet of good soil. export business. The division of con• 50 cents, H.S. pupils^25 cents. 18-1-c .of Summeriand Co-opëra- undér^whïcr theV'have;. labored, and Possible to Apply Too: Much Water MemDers trol of that' commodity resulted in ;: From,the' foregoing statements it is Robin Hood Rapid Oats À - chicken suoner will be held in live: Growers* Association are remind- have gotten for the British Columbia values reaching :the lowest point they apparent that it is quite possible to have ever1 been sunken to in the his• 's ed of the general meeting to be held grower an that it was possible to applytoo much : water to- our orchards. iâ^^l\£T^sCstUen 1 Church -'on.^ednesday;.-peceraber^9t-h,. •i -st>Andréw's,'HaR'.on-'«ie--:afternoon .^-.--'-v'^'-'^vvheri'TrOuDlesXbme tory of'Okanagan growers, and there Such a practice results in unnecessary v n -was not the-slightest justification for loss -through seepage. On the other It 6" p.m. Tickets 50c," children • 35c. of Monday, the 7th; inst., at 2:30. Mr. "If you ' delve into the history of Cooks in three to", five minutes ; - s-: ^ it.-.-,.-.,.. •,„;."-;. hand, where insufficient water is ap• E J Chambers, president of Associât- cb^bpërative organizations, it is^ plied the moisture content of the soil : . "Exactly the same -thing will hap• TRY A PACKAGE ed Growers of -BiC. will be present «ar $t$â& th^ft^sually? happens pen: to the fruit deal if control is lost soon drops below the optimum amount, • ." -j,„ vi : ,: ^v,. that just about the time co-operation and, gentlemen, whether you thing it and- the trees are likely to suffer. ;? FOR SALE and .will address- the:.meeting., .The nas satisfied all its obligation^ and or not; you' are the'"ones who will be In order to >maintain ideal .moisture meeting will only 'be open, to members built up • a reserve in equipment to responsible for the final, blow having conditions, it-would be necessary ; to and their families. 18-1-c handle their ' business, that is about been^ dealt -co-operation :in theTOkan; make ' a uniform ( application of not I: Harry J. Sanderson No. 1 Timothy Hay - the time they 'fail.-:Take the .instance agan Valley, if you continue' along the more than three inches'of-water over : linesv youf have during the: past ten our soil every-time-the moisture con• (J. Brent's), ton.;.:...^ia7.50 wiio of thé; O.UJG/, who had over $750,- A ; months; and 'men -in: a similar capaci• " *°" ;^."T".7"„. • • v >,n,t 000 tied iip in realty and buildings. tent :'of'thé: upper three feet dropped, AU Robin Hood Products No. 1 second cutting were' paid for.' Is i-it not pitiful ^when PHONE 422 Albertaand wil,l spencamed ithn e owinten Saturdayr in Summers boat- Théy faile-^-just,aboui tn ty•• during; tHe previous two years. You below seven'inches, or so. Where Alfalfa .l....$30;00 - J tha winter in Summer- you thin-naak fof"-$40,00OT; i^at0 nooft thpitifue growersl ,-when- meet every! two months, and instead laboratory-;-equipmentifor-making : soil land. ^' 1 Ex our ^warehouse, West-Suni- t money ' which was 'dissipated in a of:;devoting'-youri;time to the;ireally moisture : determinations is/ available : canning'factory at Vernon as the re• vital problems you waste hours dis• it may •• be possible to .approach this merland -— Warehouse open Gloves andhoslery .-at- A.' J. Beer's. sult '"of • unbusinesslike management cussing some. detail which -rcould ;be ideal. The commercial: orchardist, how• Wednesdays and Fridays from •-».-- 18-1-c of co-operative ....affair. s ? " The - very settled by any department: head in ever, seldom has this equipment at his Failure to supply the necessary mob* : -~~ii~',':c'^:-'^:'rT,'' 'consultations'with his"General Manag- disposal and must do the best he can 2 to 5, p.m. J same thing will happen to;the Assb- ture at this ' time interferes with the , by making frequent field examinations : M. G,;WIL .\;Mf.^(C.--ii'M^:.;Bender-!left-on;vlueso:ay, Ciatedwhen'we are on the'eye of pay-- of his soil moisture conditions. j ,, normal growth of for ^Vancouver where he expects to b^ ing Of all; encumbrances, and when er,; just as accurately as the decision ,<"<>:• How To Mark Out Furrows 'i ly influences' the set of fruit- . .; PHONE 16 busv for the winter next year we could return in cash to finally arrived at by yourselves. • With this knowledge of. the moisture Some* growers have ; suggested that ' every grower almost a. dime - per "In making , the: following, sugges- requirements ; of our trees and with the application of irrigation^ ''m.n-^i.rmJMilmi.pHM nf the Package more than under existing tions, I want you to first realize that some idea of the relation which exists ing^thé-bipomingrs'èaso'ni'mlg^t' bë like• 1 - The regular joipnthly,meet ng_ ot^tho ^ndltfonSj even if there wa8 no sav. our situation has¡"no - parallel in the between solid material, air and water ly to interfere .with; the setting Trout Creek Farmers,, Institute,, hela ing effected in. operating,- marketing'•'of- perishables „anywhere in the Boll, we can now turn to the During {the-:past - few yyearsi ^e^hstye v malto " r»f a ;f : Three Forms of Management on the North''American continent, i I practical problems of the, irrigator and caiTied on; ai', e^ social evening. upwaruuuL^.^ D— ' 'during the; three - years,-.dating am tired'vof hearingewhat:wonderful endeavor ; to applythis?information in whether there is']any truth In 'thisfsug- mm from the ? y • . ;Wo n,rmif Pvpov ópiinnl room - inception of our organiza- things are; accomplished by the Cali- the orchard. ::r''''é':,-"•''""y^.^i gestion. We have irrigated trees dur• ere*..ín,^,e .Trou* .V^.e*.B.«n.00i room tion, we have had three forms of fornia'Fruit Growers' Exchange, - the ing all stages of bloom; but so far we FRI.:& SAT'.,'DECJ:4 eV-S—,': Starting with the spring of the year, for The Hotel Sum• and a very pleasant evening;Was spent management. In 1923 a-' General Man- Big 'Y" orgknization, and a hundred the first question which presents uHeitseluf have not observed that the application Douglas MàcLean in, in old time games followed by coffee ager, imported from California, later and one organizations for removed to the apple grower in an irrigated dis- of water during the blooming season and cake. • . n succeede.. d byutiv a eManaging of four :i nDirector contin-, onfroem o rthe me• mOkanagan w ; . There is not — M. «...„„,„0 has interfered in any way with thé set• meriand ' announce• "NEVER SAY DIE" b Pnnt '«'nrt -Mva Wr.Ari nrrlvftii Inwit uouh sa nsession Executiv. Ine 1924of fou, ar Genera in continl Man- one- commodities'" of them wh, tho e hascatteres the numeroud territors y «D ^„,„ 7«°^^ ting of fruit. If the soil 'seems to be You've aeen hit picture before but ! Capt .and ^• ^od - arrived in ^ - nt in daily attendance, and the 'unusual .marketing conditions £ t f„ h«n f?t ft drying out during the blooming period, Q t g ft PreBlde 0 ment which will ap• this one hat" got them all beat... | Summeriand on Saturday ;and are vis- and an Advisory Committee of five that confront the Okanagan. ^Lw^ Iwould'.apply -.water 'at ^once in pref Nuff ted! For fun'i take' don't lting at the home of Capt and Mrs. at the call of the:chair: In 1925', a Give General Manager a Chance v C y K^Sfan S erence • to waitirig -till ' the bloom is mitt the greatest comedy of the - ' - -- ">—'''-*whn was also General Man- "I am not going to suggest that it " S S M^ f,^„w £1' over. •.".-'-:'.-••• pear next week. aled by the furrow season, The oGo-Getters in "A • . „,Mn *A n0r.„v.0 n nrnn'sr m4n B method.; The How Much Water to Use KICK FOR CINDERELLA'? ir must decide how long his fur- When the grower has his water run nirig, the next question which is likely ,„„„ nri , shall be, how far apart they FRI. & SAT., DEC. 11 Sc 12— d be to occur to him Is,- '.'How much water I in Summeriand. : > ; changes in the directorate, to such an able. What I wish to emphasize is, Bl"an be der or shallow The moat LOOK1 Something speciail The a shashallu li appiyapply?r" Herenero . agaiUBU,UnI nUoU har«»»dU . . . •:..••:-!"-iio^-riv',-.;.vextent that in scanning the present that when you,have decided on the fi„ ;nM°a «f ,1™«,^ Big Shriner Pageant, taken at the 1 Go to 8tocks' Studio for views, Board, one can; scarcely recognize the individual you wish to carry the title th« Srfm of h/ nll On 22 nn and fast rule can be laid down'. The appiy water until about the 1st of Sep- Portland convention—alto Irene R fl nature and condition of tho soil de- teraber. Wlhore water Is available for a Xmas Cards, calendars and artistic face of an individual who.was'on the of General' Manager, for goodness w Rnndv ^ Rich, 'who was Queen of the con• original board. The^jf^^^^ board of twenty men and an execu- whereas with Boils'of more impervious terminoB, in large measure, the length tall irrigation in the latter part of pictures for Xmas presents. '48*0 original board. The sales manager fl^e^do^ot^aol^hlm ton with a J rK3^^^ vention, in -o- , |«? J^-'iS^tf XS^ffe tive of three. nature, such as the clays and silts, of time it Is desirable to run the water October it'seems a good policy to ap- Mr. iCamle McAlpine loft for Vernon ors were dispensed with after the «ve 01 ,wir««. n oYfinn. -«u««„„nature,„ suc,„uihv anUu'moras ... e imtyervlous and the amount of water which should ply water at that time, particularly ip Ea ch ear K a "COMPROMISE" on Monday morning's bdat. f'^rtT' r . m' wo haye had a uVJ^^„^lJf^.: ' V« .• longer furrows may be"us"ed to good bo applied. In light gravelly soils ,a .locations where the soil is likely to brand no W tra(n manaB or u UP rl y l attain dry out before the sotting in of winter. Everyone should tee this—it it a ' y^L- - , K ° , ,' i? r -„lL A0« f l ', % advantage. We have found that even- long continued' flow of water results wonderful thing) and The Go- Fancy goods aTV'J Boor's 18-1-cfl ^rotary.treUsurer, who, had handled •u~"B-/or tte. Associated Growers, under the best conditions there is like- In great loss through seepage, while in Getter in "FIRE WHEN READY" I'ancy gooas at A. J, Deer s. in i-e ,tne WOrk for the first two years, suf- we must have the following: lv to hs a cood deal -'of loss throunh the heavier soils, water can be run for Miss Sinclair,entertained a number fered demotion this season to make '^Complete support and sympathy seepagei whereTfurrows much over 100 a considerable time to good advantage. FRI. & SAT., DECi 18 & 19— of her friends at an afternoon tea at room to satisfy the oyer increasing 'rqm the Directorate as.a body to the yards in length are used Wo havo found that where the soil is DICTATORSHIP IS • w«,itinBdav afternoon, appetite for a,change, y . ^ , ^^ement.^ Do not go a step with-, wiith regard to the distance apart of The Extra Special e ls in good condition for absorbing-mois• her home on Wednesday afternoon. Contos i With Competitors °%l ^S?A£ ;. • , „ , furrows, the one safe rule to follow is ture, and where a sufficient numbor of "CHARLEY'S AUNT" Those present roport .a very enjoyable | '^Contrast this with pur corapot • , The •appointment of the general that furrows should be close enough furrows are used* three or four Inches TO TERMINATE Prices 2Bc and BOc Matinee Sat• tors, whom we hoar BO much, about. W^who will have absolute eon- together so that after a normal irrlga- of water can bo applied in from 80 to time. The management of. compotitorB has J ol over tho^ontiro operations from tion all the soil between the furrows, urday at 2130, children 15, adults 48 hours,. " / been continuous^ and in many in- the packing througlr to th0i selling, at a depth of a foot or so bolow the The frequency with which water 38c. • bertMra. wherTome Garnot ho wats isassistin homo gfro inm saAlv- stances thOBo firms for several. years and bo called, upon to report at the surface, is moistened, . We have found ! n thol r B0r lc the or f h y r wlmt 10 flB should bo applied and tho total amount King.. Alfonso.. Agrees., to Iborta where ho was assisting in sav- had ttm d crao ,n THURS., FRI. SAT., Dec. 24,25,20 ing the harvest Mrs' Garnott will re- , - , y 1, f ? E " fI?.'?J ,° ? ' . l ^ . ' " ropoatod tests in our own orchards which it is necessary to uso in the sea• ing tiio narvoBt. mrs. uarnott wiu ro previous to the organization stead of having to seek the advise or that, after a 3C-hour irrigation, it is Civil Government for "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" sonnol son, depend partly, on.tho nature and turn homo at a later date. , ' of the Associated. Does it not strike approval of sovoral individuals' dur- only in exception condition of tho soil, and partly on tho Spain -" ' • • • -,• . 1 1 --^o—-'• you that your organization has done Ing the soason; ' , moisture has spread more than 18 culture mothods in uso in the orchard. It muBt amuse the gods to hoar the lMl'' ftnd Mr0, Jl L' LoB,° of 01uin" vory .well indeed to- exist under the ^ "Centralizatlon so far aa this' is inoh.es sldoways from the contro of the I havo observed that orchards located Madrid, Dee. 3,~King Alfonso hat - arKumont that -the Filipino will bo fit agari Conter sportt the wook-ond in hand cap of so many chanBes, con- POBsiblo under the oxlsting contracts; furrow. This suggests that the furrows on light gravolly Bollrequiro to bo agreed to the abolition of tho mili• irrigated at loaBt onco overy two tary directorate and its succession weeks during tho Bummor months; On W0P by a civil, cabinet undor Captain ™ ^^asTwSTi much ?° ?T ^f "^thorn end o staff.is changed? llfact it is amaz- limit, so that a greater portion of the 'ft Sis connection it might .bo well doep soils which aro retentive of mois• General Primo De Rivera. Tins country, has twice as mucn tn0 ]a]co WftS no£ B0 g00(J nB that at ingin gtha mat eyet ,ei(tiu,w,iuin .With this-lac1.niwlkiUU »o:f „con. —- fsros....s salo prlc. o will bo paid to the to vupoin t1 Wou t that water travels much ture a good irrigation onco a month 4, Il m liuuiivij - noon i 18 - tinuittlnultyv and oxporioncoxporlonco in the conduct- toroworgrowor II nn cashcash,, .•', / , fastefaster IInn aa VownVar downwardd direction than Is frequently found to ibo sufficient. monoy per capita as it had in ' «" the south ond. ; ! of ur and 7,800 times as many things to o—"'" - 5* y° tM^™-that aftor tho past No Hope Under Existing Conditions if sldoways. This Is'bocauso two forceWhers e clean cultivation is practiced 0 r-..,.i,,„ «...11*1«.. ,» „,^„LLRN„A in .hnCftllBQ tWO fflrCOB Capt, P. s; Rao loft on Tuesday that would . I do foolM, however, that to con -m «ugravity and capillarity, aromuc pullinh lesg lst wator is roqulrod than spend lt for.—Boflton Transcr pt. V? ** tvmWne, BRIAND WINS morning for Wlrtnlnoc'on a buBinoBs "°\ol orated n any prlvato enter- inuo along present linos is futile, and downward, whereas Ion y capillarity Is whoro cover orops aro grown. morning xor Winnipeg on a business priso, tho organization 'ContlnuoB to in Justice to'such a reputation as I pulling it sldoways, Whoro furrows aro , Wo have throo applo orchards at tho function, „ _ may havo ostabllBhod in tho shipping placed a long way apart, and wato^ is station which were all planted at tho FIRSTVICTORY RLACKHCADS Survey of Methods bunlness.^I havo reluctantly conclud- run a long time In tho hope of mols- samo time and to tho samo varlotlos, CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT "Thon again, lot us mako a Uttlo od that If soma such move as I have toning all tho soil botwoon thorn, thoro Thoso throe orohards havo rocoivod Blackhoads go quickly by a sim• survey of our mothods of operation, suggested Is not made in tlmo to ho 1B certain to bo a groat doal of loss tho same troatmont throughout oxcopt ple method that just dissolves OF 8UMMERUAND that one has boon under clean cultiva• —...i... i,....-' In any other largo businosa thoro is offootlvo In tho handling of tho 1020 through soepago' bolow roach of troo New Cabinet Succeeds in them. Got two ounces of poroxino ono hoad to' the business who has crop, I would bo unfair to mysolf in roots, tion, another undar alfalfa sod,-mulch powder from your druggist, rub this WATER ACT „1914 complete authority from the puroh- continuing'In my prosont position, with roforonco to tho shapo at the and tho third cover croppod with Putting Financial Meas• with a hot, wot cloth briskly over the Hairy Vetch. From tho Btart wo havo - NOTICE in gfinall straighy solt througd andh eollootountil thde forproduc. Int tniTs have'spenpauiomnrt wora numben nunr mtvof yoaru a In furrow,»»., „v, w„o havo_. foun. d that compara- ures Over blackheads •— and you will wonder isB finally sold and eollootodfor. In this partlculnr worlr and havo never vtlvoly doep, narrow furrows aro well moanurod tho irrigation wator. applied whoro thoy havo gone. NOTICE IS HBIWBBY, GIVEN that our caso wo havo a form of dual con- had to take a second place as a ship- adapted to orchard conditions, Wlioro to thoso orchards, Wo havo ondoavor tho Corporation of tho District of trol, You havo hoard it arguod timo per, and I claim today that I can cover crops aro uaod It is ospoolally od to apply only sufficient water to Paris, Deo. 3. — Premier Brland't n/vrh a •w -w-^ a Summorland has appliod to tho Board and time again that tho Locals aro hold my own with any Indonondont important to havo tho furrows doep koop tho trees in good growing condi• new cabinet hat now won its first Hi IK- Nil I j'WTT of Investigation undor tho Water Act supposed to, or that thoy do, work in shipper in the valloy. I cannot aoo onough so that thoy aro not blocked by tion. Tho average amount of wator victory. Aftor an all night and all JL x-rJLw KJiTXIJI J e for an order ompoworing it to ohargo perfect unison with tho Central. This that thoro Is any hopo under exist- tho eovor crops falling Into thorn. Wo which. 1MB boon roqulrod by thoso or afternoon fight, in the chamber of •• • " ' '.,. during tho yoar 1020, tho incroasod in many oases is