DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SUMMERLAND, PEACHLAND AND NARAMATÀ
Vol. 4, No. 44 SUMMERLAND, B.C., MAY 31, 1912. Whole No. 198
FIRST YEAR. | f The Players " in Okanagan College Closing Exercises The following students have pas? Empire Day at West Summerland sed in all the required subjects and " Cousin Kate " are advanced to the Second Year: • , Local Institution Commemorates Fifth Anniversary Kate Butters, Lumby; Josie But• Successful Presentation to a Large and Home Teams are Victorious in both Baseball and Football ters, Lumby; Margaret Williams; Appreciative Audience. Vancouver. •, A Successful Year's Work.—Freshman and Sophomore Courses for 1912-13 A general high average in each • On the evening of Friday, 24th Large Crowds Attend Celebrations.—List of Winners in Athletic Events case. Class led'by Margaret Wil• May, the Summerland Players gave adian people. A great future lies liams, .whose marks on examina• a .very charming presentation of Empire Day was all that could not without drawbacks, and in The Fifth Anniversary Closing tion-were as follows: Algebra, 100; before'her. What.is she to finally Hubert Henry Davies' "Cousin be desired as a-day for field sports, justice it mustbe said of them :that Exercises of Okanagan College took Geometry, 100; French, 100; Eng• place on May 26, 27, and 28. become and.be? Kate," a* light comedy in three and the attendance at West Sum• they would have felt in better/form All nations have specialized. lish Composition, 100; English acts. .The play is ambitious, work merland was large. Judging from had they had other means of trans• The closing sermon was delivered Grammar, 100; Bible, 97; Arith ! by Rev. Wm. Stevenson, pastor of Palestine noted for her religion, : for any company of local or, provin• the number of conveyances on and portation. Greece for her art and culture, metic, 95; English Literature; 88; cial players, however gifted, and about the grounds practically every About 5.30 the game was started Immanuel Baptist Church, Victoria, Latin, 82. B.C.; in the Baptist Church, West Rome for her law, government and itj.was with feelings of some mis• rig in the district was called into in charge of A. H. Steven who un• Summerland.. Mr. Stevenson gave empire building.,, What is Can• The following Special Students giving ithatiwe'betook ourselves to service for the day. Though the dertook to act as referee. Captain a strong message to the student ada's specialization to be? have passed in all subjects and are the. venue of the play on Friday program was published to begin at Fisher won the toss, and Vernon body. He is forceful, direct, very Mr. Stevenson then pointed out advanced,to the Second Year:; evening. Any doubts we may have eleven o'clock, it was not until the .were sent to;defend the east, goal sincere, in proclaiming the gospel some of the necessities for the Clinton Campbell, Vancouver; entertained, however, were soon afternoon that the Jcrowd gathered with a strong sun facing them. in large numbers. In the-meantime of Christ. He has a magnetic per• building of a great and good nation. Gerald Few, Victoria; Ethel Ham: dispelled, for in the .first, act it was From the start off it was plainly sonality, and is a most pleasing spea• 1. Good laws and justly, adminis• mar, Chilliwack; Consuela Willis^ seen at once that the audience were some of the races and other events discernible that it was no mean ker. He thus held his audience tered. Chilliwack. "up against" something really had • been put on, and abaut three task thaf each team had set them• with ease. 2. Purity and honor in public The following students are- advan• good. o'clock the baseball game, Summer - selves to capture the points at Mr. Stevenson chose for his sub• life. ced to the Second Year: .•;.'.' ,i and versus Peachland, began, and stake, and from the very start the , Miss Evelyn Higgin as Cousin the crowd, enjoyed the game great- ject the great theme of "Life." 3. Enterprise and energy in de• Alonzo Dupont, Revelstoke; pace was, fast. Vernon,pressed,at His one thesis was that the ideal veloping and opening up a country Kate, had an exceedingly difficult y. Though ; the visiting team was the start, but thei r efforts. were William Simpson, Vancouver. ; soon shown to be at a disadvantage, to the people. and onerous (part to perform,, but frustrated, by the .stubborness of life is that lived after the pattern The-following;students who have of Christ, who touched life, in its 4. Education, stripped of its false she acted with wonderful dignity the game was not so one-sided,as the Summerland defence. The ideals—(a) educated people despise not yet written their 2nd term ex-' and grace, -blending a certain old- the final score would seem to indi• local team then took the game in highest reaches, on all sides. To aminations and received their year's mould our lives m accordance with labor, (b) "culture which makes fashioned simplicity of manner with cate, and considering the fact that hand, and from an individual effort caste feeling. standing have, made excellent re• a most" attractive and winsome the Peachland boys were playing on on the part of Fisher, a hot shot the teachings of the Master, is the cords : only hope of humanity. He ap• 5: Religion—pure>religion makes modern style, reminding one very" strange diamond against an ex• was-sent into the Vernon goal which pealed strongly, to the students, as people better. Third Year—Geo. R. Parsons,' peculiarly at.times of that brilliant ceptionally good battery, they did struck the crossbar and .glanced they go out into the public life of 6. Patriotism — the kind that Chatham, Ontario. J artiste, Ethel Barrymore. In the not put up a bad game. The final downward. ..With difficulty the ball this country, to LIVE for the bet• makes a man love his fellow men. Second Year—William M. Arm• second i act her ability was seen to score was 14—4 in favor of Sum• was cleared and returned to mid- terment and - purifying and enno• The speaker had the rapt atten strong, Pincher Creek, Alta.; Chas/ particular advantage, where she merland. field, when the ..referee had some bling of the social life of the time. tion of his listeners for upwards of Johnston, Revelstoke; Leone Mor• combined • good, solid work with The music furnished by the Nara- misgivings as to whether; the ;ball Principal Sawyer presided. an hour. Mr., Stevenson contribu rison, Peachland. v a lightness.and airy charm that cap• mata Band .was greatly appreciated.' from Fisher's efforts had,actually The event of the day, however, . ••• Solos were very acceptably ren• ted much to the. success of this iFirst Year,,— Harold jPinkney,; tivated the house..' crossed the line or; not, stopped; dered by Professor Moore and Miss year's closing exercises. Blairmore, • Alta.;. ..Marjorie Simp• Mr. William Sauter, in the ^char• was the league football match be• ;the play and proceeded, to interro• 'V Annie Campbell. son, Summerland. acter of IHeath Desmond, had full tween Summerland and Vernon, gate the .goal ump.ire.on the mat• GRANTING OF CERTIFICATES. the result of which was a general ter. The umpire, of whom it Solo, Professor Moore, " The The Musical Department has had play for .his undoubted gifts. In Dr. Sawyer then granted the [conjunction with Cousin Kate, for surprise, and the Summerland boys must be said that he was a Vernon Lord is My Light," Francis Allit- following certificates: much success this year. Dr. H. C; son. iwhom, as her - lover, he conceived are certainly to be congratulated an man, claimed that the "ball had I.—Collegiate Course. Perrin, Head of the Musical Depart• ; lowering .the colors of the heretof or crossedthe goal - line, but; Referee : Solo, Miss Campbell," "Nature's ment of -McGill University, has :a passionate and devoted , affection, Praise of God," Beethoven. 1. Miss Kathleen Bridges, Cran ihe put in tan extraordinary, exact• victorious Vernon team. > Steven, knowng that he could not brook, B.C. 2. Mr. T. Alvin Cun been here conducting examinations;' state with any degree of accuracy Eleven' students-out,of fifteen who ing and meritorious .work. As an ningham, Vagreville, Alta. 3. Miss 1 LIST OF ATHLETIC;EVENTS. imself that a, goal had actually tried the Examination in Piano ^irresponsible Bohemian artist-lover, ; On May 27th the S'At Home" Ruth Dale, West Summerland,B.C. 880 yards—1st Roy Stevens; 2nd been scored, together withthe fact passed successfully.. Miss Olga ^falling into a series.of very trying ; given by the Faculty and. Board of 4. Mr. Bryson Finnis, Cranbrook; L Patten. •••-.••. that he had allowed the ball to re• iWatson of the Public School staff jand perplexing situations, he com ; Governors, took place in the Col• B.C. 5. Mr. Joseph Graham, West 440 yards—1st A. Gayton; 2nd turn to play, .decided on athrowr headed the list, making 130 points iported himself with an easy grace 1 lege Gymnasium from 8 to 10.30. Summerland, B.C. 6. Mr. Wilbur D Steuart. ,. up, to which the sportsmanlike This was the first function of this out of a possible 150. ••••••', jand assurance,that carried him tri• Ryan, Vancouver, • B.C. .7. Miss 220.yards—1st A.; Gayton; 2nd Summerland team, agreed to with• Kind given by the College, and was! The following with their grades umphantly, •.tfo happy : Victoria;. Stevensj^Edmonton, Alta.; \r ';•'-'' . '! L. Patten. out demur. . ;. lo '.' pronounced a success. In response, passed in Piano:' I.—Stenography and Typewriting Iviiss Marion.Oartwright.vas Mrs High Jump—Tie -between .Wm. The teams; crossed" over at half; to 500 invitations about 350 friends Miss, Olga Watson, Grade HI, : Course. Spencer^ had a very special recep Kruger and A. McDougall. ime, with.no goals to. their credit. of: the College were present. The Summerland; Miss E. Thomson; tion. It was something of a sur• After an •••• interval''of''ten minutes i.Miss Ella Vance, Kelowna.B.C. Grade III, West Summerland; Miss 100' yards Dash—1st A. Gayton; decorations and arrangements were prise to see Miss Cartwright in such 2nd L. Patten. play was,resumed,.arid give and excellent, and much praise is due J. ,Miss'Alice Kierstead, Pentictori, Jean Stevens, Grade IV, Edmon• 3.C. 3. Miss Susie Crowe, Pentic- an .unusually .staid; but/nevertheless 80- yards Sack "Race—1st L. take play was the feature-of the Miss Spencer, Mrs. Perry, and Mr. ton, Alta.; Miss Laura Denholm, exceedingly difficult part, namely, best game of football that has ever ton, B.C. 4. Miss Annie' Stewart, Grade IV, Chilliwack; Miss Helen Sherk; 2nd R. Verrier. * Middleton, the committee, who that of the much worried and per Putting the Weight—1st D. Don• been seen in Summerland. The could make a large, bare, gymna• West Summerland, B.C. 5. Miss Sawyer, West Summerland; Miss Myrtle Larter, Chilliwack, B.C. plexed i mother • of Amy and . Bobbyaldson ; 2nd J. R. Campbell. splendid combination exhibited by sium building presentable. Annie Campbell (Voice) Grade IV, Spencer. Very high praise is due the visitors throughout, and the •!••: III.—Business Course. Vancouver; Miss Margaret Wil• 50 yards, boys under 15—1st D. In the receiving line were Dr. Miss Cartwright for her able . and Dupont; 2nd W. Simpson; 3rd H. resolute endeavors on the part of and Mrs. Sawyer, Rev. Wm, Steven• 1.'.' Mr. Leonard Armstrong, West liams, Grade V, Vancouver; Miss intelligent interpretation of a truly the homesters to checkmate every Summerland, B.C. 2. Mr. Le Roy Edna Graves, .Grade V, Nelson; Phinney. son, the guest of the evening, Dr. difficult ..part, and the alternate 100 yards, boys under 15—IstW. attempt to break through provided and Mrs. Mclntyre, and Miss Black, Summerland, B.C. -3. Mr Miss Helen Phinney, Grade V, W; phases,of happiness and dejection a bill of fare that the crowd thor• Arnold Gayton, West Summerland, Summerland; Miss Elizabeth John• Simpson, 2nd D. Dupont; 3rd H. McLeod, the Lady Principal. The through which she passed the bet Phinney. oughly enjoyed. guests were announced by Mr. Gil B.C. 4. Mr. Edmund Sawyer, Sum ston, Grade VI, West Summerland; ter showed her genius and resource. By dint of perseverance the home merland, B.C. Miss Marjorie Hatfield, Grade VI, 50 yards, boys under 12—1st D. bert White. Ritchie; 2nd J. Gayton; 3rd Wm. team forced the play, and from a - Summerland. Mrs., Cecil Garnett filled the role A very pleasing feature of the The' following report was then of the demure, pious and even Snow. melee in front of the Vernon goal evening was the appearance, for read : Dr. Perrin expressed himself as isher scored with a swift; low shot highly pleased with the work in priggish Amy Spencer, the jilted Broad Jump—1st Cliff McWil- the firsttime , of the College orches• Report, of Students in the Aca• fiancee of the hopeless and incon liams; 2nd L. Patten. that gave the visiting custodian no tra under the direction of Prof. demic Department, 1911-12. this Department. Prof. Moore and chance. This put the crowd in Miss Scheeler, the instructors, de• stant.Heath Desmond, for whom Boys' Special Race, under 10— Moore. They were enthusiastically ; FOURTH YEAR. she imagined she entertained a sin 1st Moses Marshall; 2nd Warren good humor, and every encourage• received as they rendered the three serve much praise for the excellent ment was given to the home team The foil owing students have pass• showing they have made. cere and pure affection. • Her love Gayton; 3rd Joe Gayton. selections—1. The Rob Roy March ed in all the required subjects and for Heath rapidly cooled under des Boy Scouts' 14 and under—,1st and they redoubled their efforts, (de Koveh); 2. Minuet from the The Freshman work in affiliation ertion and the wiles and machina James Kean; 2nd H. Phinney; 3rd with the result that shortly after• Opera "Bernice," (Handel; and 3. are entitled to the Collegiate Dip-] with McMaster University, has loma: . tions of Cousin Kate, whom she William Snow. wards Lacey, Summerland's inside The Waltz, "Magnolia Blossoms," been carried on this year. The supposed to be her ally, resulted in Boy Scouts, over 14—1st Jas. eft, headed through a second goal, (de Koven). The personel of the See Collegiate Course List above. final, results are yot in the hands a climax of misunderstanding and Kean; 2nd H. Phinney. which ended the scoring, though orchestra is as follows: The general high/standing of of the Examining Board of McMas- coldness, of which the Rev. James Girls, under 12—1st Bertha Bris- both teams' strained every effort. Miss Higgin, First Violin. students in this %lass should be er. The following make up the Bnrtlett (Mr. O. Villers) knowing tow; 2nd Dorothy Tingley; 3rd Result—Summerland 2, Vernon 0. Prof. Baker, Do. do. noted. Class led by Kathleen class: Amy's /'churchy" tendencies, was Muriel Phinney. Girls, under 15 Mr. Muir Stuart, Clarionet, Bridges with an average of 84 per Miss Marion Clingan, Snlmoh not slow to take advantage. Mrs. —1st Bertha Bristow; 2nd Hessie NOTES. Miss Higgin,,'Cello. cent, for the year's work. Arm; Mr. George Clingnn, Salmon Gnrnett played her part lightly and Phinney; 3rd Dorothy Tingley. The visitors',goalkeeper could not Miss Quipp, Do. The following special students Arm; Mr. Hugh Corey, Knmloops; cleverly and charmed the nudience Relay Rnco—College Team. be held responsible for the goals Prof, Wright, Trombone. have passed in all subjects and ore Mr. Arthur Riley, London," Eng.; with her naive and simple mnnner. Tug of War—Swede Team. that went through. He .played a Mrs. Mooro, Second Violin. advanced to the next year: Mr. Frank Mensdes, Vnncouver. Tho pnrt of tho Rev. James, Bar Starter, G. Fisher. Judges, R. good game. Miss Byrd Do. do. Miss E. Thomson then rendered Walter, Middleton, Kolowna. His tlett wns well sustained by Mr II, Helmor, W. Benttio, There was nothing to choose be• Miss Schooler, Piano. remarkable record should be noted. n.pinno solo entitled, "Murmuring Oliver Villers with n duo nmount o Prod. Moore, Loador. Zephyrs, Jonson-Niennnn, tween tho visiting backs, both kick• Ho completed the work, with the earnest and •careful noting. Hi FOOTBALL—Summerland v. Vernon. ing and tackling, well. It is to bo hoped that the "A exception of French, with n very Tho following announcements stendfnstness of purpose, his out• Homo " will bo an annual function 1 This league gnmo was .plnyed The halves put In'n hard after• high average. woro mado by Dr. Sawyer: spokenness nnd his devotion tD nnd Into in tho afternoon boforo a con• of tho closing exorcises of the The following students are nd- The Board of Governors had de defence of the distrncted Amy nnd noon's work, the centre seeming Col logo. ' siderable number of spectators. tho best of tho trio, vancod to tho noxt yonr: cided'to put on during the'next two tho no loss distrncted Mrs. Spen• Inasmuch as tho homo team hnd 1 Chrlstlno Simpson, Vancouver, terms, tho First nnd Second Years cer, were exceedingly well done, nlrondy lost two gnmes in the The combination of tbe Vernon Tho closing of tho College proper B.C. of University Work, in nffillntlon nnd fitted very •happily Into tho sorios, ono to Ponticton nnd tho forward line was one of tho feat• took plnco on Tuosdny ovonlng, in with McMaster University. In this play. other to Kolownn, nnd Vornon hnd ures of the game, while the inside THIRD YEAR, connocton ho spoko of the advance loft npponred to bo a star, the West Summerland Baptist Tho following students hnvo pns- As Jnno, Miss Dorothon Coopor won two gnmos from tho snmo Church. Principal Sawyor and of tho work, The efforts of tho had not n grent donl to do, but hor sod in nil tho roqulrod subjects and College nro boaring fruit. This tenuis, speculation wns rlfo ns to Tho wholo olovon wore a strong his stnlT, together with the spoakor brief npponrnncos on tho stngo were tho result of this game, team, playing n clean, gontlemnnly of tho ovonlng, Rov. Wm. Stovon- are advanced to tho Fourth Year: yonr two of tho old studonts have John Marshall, Vnncouvor. nicoly studied nnd woro n necessary , Tho gnmo was delayed until Into gnmo, taking their defeat llko true son of Victoria, occupied scats on graduated, Miss Georgina Logio nnd oxcollont relief to tho 'hoavior has just grnduntod B.A, nt McMns- in tho nftovnoon on account of tho sportsmon—with ono notable excep• tho platform. Tho student body SECOND YEAR. work of tho othor-plnyors, non-nrrlvnl of tho Vornon boys, tion. filled tho loft section of tho church, tor University, taking First Class Master Edwnrd Logio found n Tho following studonts hnvo pas- Honors In English Lltoraturo, nnd whoso journoy by automobllos wnB For tho homostorB, Thompson, Tho exorcises wore oponod with sod in nil tho required subjects ant rolo to his liking ns Bobby Sponcer prnyor by Rev. Mr, Stuart, pastor Mr, R. Campboll Robinson, hns tho custodian, savod again and nro advnncod to tho third yonr: rocolvotl tho B.A. dogroo with First nnd rocoivod frequent applause for deed seldom soo outsldo tho lnrge again In a mnnnor which tho sup- of the Baptist Church, Armstrong, his good work, By and by, given centres, To Mr, Snutor, ns nctor B, C., Miss Donholm sang n solo, Mnrion Cossnr, Ponticton; Koith Clnss standing nt Toronto Univer portors did not fail to appreciate, Elliott, Summorlnnd; Roscoo Mc sity. larger scope, ho should do credit to mnnngor, tho piny owes nlmost nl Summorlnnd hod all that could bo Rov. Mr, Stevenson was then in* Wlllinms, Summorlnnd; Annlo Summorlnnd and himself, and In Its succosa, Mr, Snutor's gifts nro wished for in backs, J, Woods play• troducod to tho nudionco. His sub• Lynn, Armstrong; Honry C. Pack Mr. John Morton Into Df Van future performances of tho Plnyors nssoclatod with a highly practicn couver hns hoquonthod n largo tract ing nn exceptionally good game, ject was "Tho Mnking of a ham, Robson, B.C. whoro tho services of n very cnlm and buBlnoss-liko porsonnlity, nnrl and In Dowson ho hnd a valuablo Nation." In his introduction tho of land in South Vnncouvor to tho Summorlnndors hnvo coma to nd Tho following Spocinl Studonts nnd collected young gontlomnn nro partner, spanker laid down tho basic prin• Western Educntionnl Board of tho roqulrod, mlro this charming nnd gifted oma ciple that, wo mako tho world in hnvo pnssod in nil subjects and nru Baptist Union, tour rosldont In thoir midst, Bu Tho halfback lino wns all thnt ndvnncod to tho Third Yonr: Ono wns glnd to soo such n woll which wo live A city, a nation, Mr, Morton wns ono of tho first filled houso, and tho npproclntlon the whole company, Indood, is to could bo dositod, J. Weeks Bhow- is an expression of soul. Annlo. Campboll, Vnncouvor settlors in Vnncouvor, nnd through of tho audionco was continuous nnd bo congratulated on Friday night' ing hlmsolf to much hotter advan• Tho Province of British Colum• Mny Allon, Vancouver; Efilo Mor out his Ufa ban boon most bonoflcont mnrked. Assuredly, Tho Plnyors porformnnco, which wo undorstand tage than previously, bia is a grout heritage, It Is tho rlson, Vancouvor; W. P, Morton In his glftH to tho Church nnd to nl must go on, Nor must they con Is to ho roponted nt Kolownn, Vor FiBhor was undoubtedly tho out• Vornon. backbono of Cnnadn, It will bo, cnusos of phllnnthropy, fino thomBolvos to tho restricted non nnd olsovvhoro, thus giving tho standing man in tho forward lino, on tho completion of tho Panama Clnss led by Marlon Cossnr wit Rov. II. G. Estnbrook, tho Sup sphoro of Summorlnnd. Mr. Wil• residents In thoHO towns nnothor and both wings played with a deter• Cannl, tho front door of Cnnadn. nn nvorngo of 81 por cent, for th orlntondont of Homo Missions for li nm Snutor hns brought togothor n opportunity of Hoolng whnt Sum mination that loft Httlo to choose A gront problom confronts tho Can yonr's work. [Continued on Pago 2.] company of plnyors such ns ono in- morlnnd amntours can do, botwoon. Y RIDAY, AY THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW F M 31 PAGE TWO B.C. FALL FAIRS FOR 1912. [Continued from Page 1.] Induction of New Pastor: POUND NOTICE British Columbia, was called to the Œfje êmmmerlanb ikeíríeto platform, and spoke briefly, but Rev. H. C. Daly Welcomed Kamloops - September 18, 19, 20. to New Field. Vernon, Fruit - October 23, 24. THE REVIEW. PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, NE ROAN STALLION. hopefully and encouragingly. PUBItlBBBD BT Vernon, Horse Show October 3, 4. RALPH E. WHITE, MANAGING DIRECTOR rising three or four Mr. Wallace Wright then sang, O " I Attempt from Love's Sickness The Induction of Rev. H. C. Nicola September 25. years, four white feet, star - September 26, 27. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : $2.00 PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE. SIX MONTHS $1.00. to Ply," Purcell. Daly, of Almonte, Ontario, the Kelowna on forehead, chestnut mane Some people from outside Sum- new pastor of the Summerland Pres- Salmon Arm -« September 27, 28. merland were noticed in the audi• tyterian Church, took place on Penticton - September 28. Ad vertising Rates : and tail, branded Ton right ence. Among them might be men• - October'4, 5. Eight Cents per line for each sub- Tuesday evening and was an inters Arrow Lakes LIOAL NOTICES.—Twelve Cents per line for the first insertion shoulder. tioned: esting and impressive ceremony. Revelstoke - October 8, 9. 10. sequent insertion. Rev. Mr. Steuart, Armstrong; Rev. F. Miller, of Penticton, who Armstrong Octobe- rOctobe 30, 31r, 16Nov, . 171. . LAND NOTICES.-$7,00 for 60 days, $5.00 for 30 days. If not claimed in TEN Rev. P. W. Auvache, Penticton; has acted as Moderator during the Summerland WATER NOTICES.—30 dayB, 150 words and under, $8.00; each additional EO words, $1.00. Rev. D. J. Welsh, Kelowna, Miss THEATRICAL, ETC.—EOc. per inch for first insertion, and 25c per inch each subsequent insertion, DAYS will be sold to defray vacancy of the local pulpit, presid• Georgina Logie,, B.A., just home ed., The church was appropriately A vinegar compress will quickly LOCAL NOTICES or Readers, Immediately following: regular locals, 20c per counted line; 10c p«r expense's. . from McMaster University;; R. line each subsequent insertion. Half these rates when accompanying display advertisements. decorated with an abundance of cure ringworm. JAMES KAY, Campbell Robinson, B.A., Nara- flowers About two hundred people LODGE NOTICES, Etc.. 25c. per week, per column inch. mata, just home from Toronto FOR SALE Advertisements, Etc., Sc. per word first week; lc. per word each subsequent week. Pound Keeper, were present University, and Miss Muriel Hunt• The address to the. new pastor Transient Advertisements payable in advance. Peach land ley, Penticton. • The last three Rates for Contract Advertisements furnished on application, was delivered by Rev. P. Hender• Half's were students of the . first years of Man's Life Copy for change of contract advertising must be in the hands of the printer not later than Wed Dated 17th May, 19li son, , of Armstrong, who presented - is spent in nasday noon to insure publication in the next issue. the College, and they were gladly the duties, the temptations and the welcomed back. TRYING TO PLEASE In accordance with schedule of prices adopted throughout the valley, charges for advertising TENDERS. FOR SALE opportunities of the modern clergy• are now being made weekly. Heretofore when five issues were made in one month the result man with thoughtful and earnest The Other Half. was a loss. By the new method customers are charged each week for just the amount of space The Board of Governors met in appeal. used. TENDERS for underbrushing yearly session in the chapel of Rit• He was followed by Rev. C. W. Sometimes he succeeds chie Hall on Tuesday morning. cutting up of logs and dead trees, Whyte, formerly of Peachland, and Sometimes he doesn't. FRIDAY, MAY 31. 1912. on Lots 1 to 8 inclusive, Block 64, Any business transacted, to be an one of the first clergymen to hold Lot 210, Naramata, will be re• nounced, will be made known in a services in Summerland. His ad• ceived by the undersigned up to few days. Outside of the local dress to the congregation was force• There is a Board, Revs. H. G. Estabrook, EDITORIAL matter is unavoidably held over for this week. May 25. The lowest or any tender ful and practical, with emphasis on not necessarily accepted; Above Vancouver, F. W. Auvache, Pen• the mutual obligations being under• Natural Affinity half block is offered for sale. Chas. ticton and D. J. Welsh,Kelowna, taken. between 1 M. Smith, . M.D. , Box 60, Sum- were present. The solemn vows of the ritual of AN EFFORT TO SOLVE THE LABOR PROBLEM. merland. the Induction were read by Rev. Ladies, |,The Closing Banquetwas held in F. Miller, responded to by the new and Ritchie Hall dining iroom, on Tues-; pastor after which Mr. Miller offer• day night, from 11 o'clock on into The following circular letter has, two years ago such information was ed the Prayer of Consecration of Good Ice Cream generally distributed' throughout the [hours of Wednesday morning. preacher and people to the relation been sent out by the British Col• This banquet was given by the umbia Fruit Growers' Association, Great Britain, it resulted in the ships fcand tasks mutually under• voluntary emigration of a certain students to the old students, to the taken. to its members throughout the pro• Faculty and to the Board of Gover• For the 24th- vince: number of people of the right class At the close of the Induction Ser• Your answer to this inquiry does nors. Rev. F. W. Pattison made vice a reception was held at which Ice Cream, Bananas Victoria, B.C., not in any way bind you to the an excellent toast-master. Many Mr. Daly was presented by Mr. R. Chocolates . •:. May 22nd, 1912. acceptance of the labor for which and various were the speeches in H. English. A brief program fol you ask. The Executive is asking proposing and responding to the lowed with addresses of welcome Oranges, Lemons . TO FRUIT GROWERS. toasts of the evening. Mr. A. W. The early promise of an abundant for general information only. and fraternal greeting from Rev and a In view of the importance of the MacLeod, Athletic Instructor, a- Mr. Huntley, of Penticton, who Variety" of Soft Drinks crop of fruit of all kinds through• warded honors, the College Cap and out the fruit growing districts of matter, and the need for quick ac has been supplying the vacant pul tion (if action is shown to be nec- the College O, to those who had pit, and Rev. F. W. Hardy, of British Columbia, has not been de• worthily won them. Alonzo Dupont A. A. DERRICK preciated by frost or unfavorable cessary) it is hoped that you will the local Methodist Church. Mr reply by return mail. Yours very received the greatest,ovation of all Daly responded briefly, expressing weather of any kind. It is safe to those who were thus.honored.- estimate that our shipments will be truly, . R. M. WINSLOW appreciation of favorable first im• fifty per cent, greater than in any The information required is as pressions. We are prepared for the Merry Month The students left for their homes Appropriate and effective musi: of June, with a Fine.Assortment of r- previous year: . follows : ' on the Wednesday early morning 1. —How many men as temporary cal numbers were rendered by F The large fruit crop, and the boat. They were happy and sad. Millar, leader of the Presbyterian Wedding Rings greatly increased acreage in pota- laborers do you expect to require Going home is always gladdening, choir, Miss Ethel Brown and Miss oes, onions, tomatoes, and other in 1912? but saying the parting word to in• Merle Tait, a visiting contralto so• truck crops will require an extra 2. —For what months do you re• timate college associates is always loist fiom Prince Albert, Sask High Grade Cut Glass \ amount of labor. The executive of quire this help? saddening. Refreshments were served by the Useful & Ornamental Brass Goods the British Columbia Fruit Grow 3. —Wl^at rate of wages with And so old College Hill is silent, Ladies' Aid, and the gathering dis" jewellery, &c, &c. ers' Association, therefore, has board are you willing to pay? sombre and majestic. The sun persed feeling' that the pleasant directed me to learn what labor shines as brightly as ever, the view evening was a good omen of a sue will be required, and to what ex 4. —Can you furnish board and 603 J. ROWLEY lodging? (Note.—To be able to over' orchard and lake is as beau• cessful pastorate. tent outside help will be necessary. PRACTICAL English WATCHMAKER' furnish board is almost imperative tiful, but the yoimg life has gone. The executive has just compiled Order Your Summer Good-bye, say the College Halls, we Watch Repairing our Specialty. a statement of the refrigerator and in the case of any white labor, if Monday, the birthday of King this labor is to be brought into the Clothes Without hope to welcome you all again in box cars required to handle the the Fall. ; George V, will be a Bank Holiday, crop. In a similar way it is desired district). Delay which means that in addition to the to learn what extra labor will be 5. —How many men are you pre• THE FACULTY. Ibanks being closed, the Post Office necessary to cultivate 'and harvest pared to take for eight months of We deliver them the day yon want Only a few changes will be made | will only be open for the usual .holi day hours. I it. , • the year? them. in the Faculty for the next year, 6. —What rate of wages per Announcements of new PLEASE The information must be definite
ICE - ICE THE HOME CIRCLE. TAKE NOTICE. KEEP COOL-The hot season of the year is upon us—Phone us for Crude Thoughts From the Editorial Pen. If you want the BEST that Money •j.-y-.^.y- . ICE BARNET REFRIGERATORS in stock. The best that money can buy. can buy in Groceries and Provisions, SPRAY the wife who scolds and the husband, that comes in with WAGONS. Cultivators; Plows, •,; Harrows, Mowers, Rakes, Wheel• muddy boots. at right prices, give us a trial. barrows, Orchard Ladders, etc., together with Repairs of all kinds LIFE is a failure that looks back from a pleasureless age, and Your patronage solicited. TRUCK SCALES—Capacity:. wishes for a return of the years ^bat a different course might be 2,000 pounds. pursued. FLOUR, HAY, and FEED of all kinds. * * * * * NOTHING is truer than that those who are passing through the 'Phone, Violet 8. "fires of adversity" need every expression of helpful sympathy from] O. VAUGHAN, THOS. B. YOUNG, West Summer land. those upon whom such trials have not fallen. * :~. * * * °èoBox : Grocer & Provision Merchant: IT REAL WOMANLINESS is a woman's greatest beauty and mostj The hand that cooks the winning grace. dinner is the hand that rules the world, in spite of what * * * * * • • they say about "cradles." SLEEP eight hours out of the twenty-four; eat three meals a day The stove is the all-important THE factor in and walk on the sunny side of the way. HOME RULE FILL YOUR SOUL with richness, then when sorrow comes to you, \ ;-'Sf»ìv-- her black shadows will be parted into golden rifts by your gathered PEOPLES ÍRUST CO. sunshine. .. . . • LIMITED HI * * * * 7 WHEN CONVERSING, choose pleasant and interesting topics. If I speaking of your acquaintances to strangers, mention their good qual• YOU SHOULD MAKE YOUR WILL NOW, ities, not their faults. AND APPOINT THIS COMPANY DO NOT FRET. If you want- anyone about you to accomplish EXECUTOR and TRUSTEE. anything, do not enfeeble them by fretting, do not destroy all desire, and crush out life itself by your fret—fret—fretting. . BECAUSE it has large experience in this work. BECAUSE it has very great assets, which are a guarantee of faithful performance of duties. , . FRESH HEWN CHIPS. BECAUSE it takes none but legal holidays, and it is always available, which is not true of ihe individual trustee. Will Prove It. IF YOU would be happy as a child, please one. • BECAUSE it never dies or is ill or incapacitated. Childish wonder is the firstste p in human wisdom. BECAUSE it has Safe Deposit boxes for safe-keeping of documents and valuables. To best please a child is the highest triumph of philosophy. BECAUSE it has skilled officers and directors who make the manage• BORTON, the Plumber A happy child is most likely to make an honest man. ment of estates a study, and who give their undivided attention to such matters. To stimulate wholesome curiosity in the mind of a child is to There are many other reasons, too, and we would like to tell you of them plant golden seed. Call or write for booklet. I would rather be called the children's friend than the world's' king. He that makes useful knowledge most attractive to the young is the king of sages. 1 • The PEOPLE'S TRUST Co., Limited Childish laughter is the echo of heavenly music. • BOX ,PHONE 1 The noblest act is that of making others happy. Innocent amuse-' p.o. 226 PENTICTON, B.C. * ments transform'tears into rainbows. The author of harmless mirth is a public benefactor. Amusement to children is like rain to flowers. Wholesome recreation conquers evil thoughts. The onewhomakes IT CERTAINLY PAYS TO mprigyisthe^e; w KILL the spirit of fault-finding as you would a serpent. ADVERTISE IN "The Review." WHAT appear to be calamities are often the sources of fortunes. buys land. It is the * * * *.*:.• foundation of all val- SOMEBODY insists the children need fewer precepts and more good example. ues. So, young man, ***** IN TOO MANY families the mother assumes charge of everything make an effort to get and her daughters are but genteel loungers in the household. . • i ORCHARDISTS * *,.*•* * * , THE wealth by securing NO BOY or girl can ever come to be utterly bad who remembers only love and tenderness and sweetness as associated with father and d some of the great bar• mother in the old-time home. Fraser Valley Nurseries, L gains that are being 3 CHILDREN should be influenced unconsciously; they should be ALDERGROVE, B.C. surrounded by an atmosphere of goodness, which they should breathe as offered by the Sum- unconsciously as they breathe the air. "Example is better than pre• •HMBHHMBHM have the cept." To successfully influence your children for good, you must do merland Development as you would have them do. If you would have them polite, be polite Finest Home Grown Nursery Stock to them, and to the inferiors of the household. Teach them to be con• including Apples, Plums, Pears, Cherries, Company in their clos• siderate for others, by showing that you have cosideration for every• body. Children are imitative, and monkey attributes may be turned Small Fruits and Ornamental Shrubbery ing out sale. to good uses by presenting to them qualities worthy of imitation. For full Particulars, write— See W. J. Robinson, ***** RICHARD McCOMB, LIVE General Manager, AGENT THE GRADUATE. . Aldergrove, B.C. WANTED who is exclusive agent WE^ALL LOVE the young graduate who comes home and takes her right place in her family and seeks in a pleasant, unaffected manner to for the company. Improve the home life and tench and guide the younger ones of that home; better is she now to fill her place in the church and among her DO IT NOW! young friends who have not had her advantages. Where can sho find a broader field for good work? Commonplace though it may appear, The Canadian Bank| this doing of ones dutyombodioB the highest ideal of life nnd character. The doing of the commonplace work achieves the wolfnro of the world. We love tho young graduate that does not claim to know moro than of Commerce othor people. It is not right, and, thon, it is not wise; for it is such a good way of cheating ourselves. Sometimes, other people who havo SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D..D.C.L., President been schooled in tho university of the world, could toach tho new grad• ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager uates many things that aro valuable, of which she has never henrd. All groat truths nro not always grnmnticnlly spoken, and everything that Capital - $15,000,000 Rest - $12,500,000 can bo known is not found in books. It is right for tho young pooplo to havo an opinion on everything that comes boforo thorn; but it would bo well to remember that tho great ashlovomonts of lifo havo boon accom• COLLECTION BUSINESS plished by mon and womon in tho gray of Hfo, not in tho downy yoars With Its largo number of Brunches, Amonta nnd Corrospondonts, The Canadian Bank of Commerce is nolo to oll'oct collodions throughout tho of youth, Lot thorn look for tho best in ovorything nnd evorybody nnd world promptly and at reasonable rutoH. Ratos will bo quoted on "do all tho good you can In all tho ways you can, to all tho people you implication. con," in whntsoovor place circumstances boyond your control place ynu, SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT A college education is a valued possession and greatly to bo desired, but Doposits received from $1.00 upwards. if it falls to broaden tho hoart as well ns tho mind, it is n failure. FOREIGN BUSINESS strengthens n man's Ufo by con• Choquos nnd Drafts on nil countries of tho world, drawn In storling, I LAUGHTER A STRENGTHENER. voying a distinct nnd additional francs, marks, Uro, kronen, florins, roubles or any othor forolgn curren• stimulus to tho vital forces. Tho' cy, can bo negotiated at Tho Canadian Hank of Commorco at reasonable Thoro is probably not tho romot- rates. oat corner of tho mlnuto blood ves• timo may como whon physicians will proscribe to a torpid potlont, sels of tho body that doos not fool P. S. WOOD Manager Summerland Branch somo wnvolot from tho groat con• "BO many poals of laughter, to bo vulsion producod by hoarty laugh- undorgono at such and such a Also SUB-AGENCY nt NARAMATA. timo," just ns thoy do now a pill, tor shaking tho contrnl mnn. And Oil thus it is that a good laugh or an oloctric or gnlvnnic shock. RIDAY, AY PAGE FOUR THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW F M 31
Dress Goods Ottomans in all Shades of Green, Blue, Grey, and Black, Former Price, per yard .75 NOW 50 Silks, All Shades * per yard Tamerline .65 and .75 values NOW .45 China values .60 NOW .. .40 Liberty Satin $1.00-value NOW .. .65 Venetian in black and tan $1.25 values NOW .... .90 Suitings, Reductions Tafeta and Serges in Green, Brown and Red, Former Price .. ... 8.00 NOW ...... 5.50 Alexander and Tweed, AH Shades, Former ^. Pries .. .. 10.00 and 10.50 1 NOW ...... ; 6.75 •Alexander and Tweed, All Shades, Former ; Price ...... 12.00 i NOW ...... 8.00 Cotton Goods Zephyrs, Ginghams and Prints, all Patterns Including Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Suitings, Laces, Veilings, Ribtll G and Shades reduced from .15 and .18 to .. .. ,. .'. 125 Ladies' and Children's Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies' Ready-tdjar Cotton Suitings All Patterns and Shades, former price .25 NOW 16 NOTHING RESERVED EVERYTHING All other Cottons at equally low prices. CONPJD White Vestings Former prices .25, .30 and .50 NOW .15, .20 and .35 Veilings Spokane All Popular Colors, Former Prices .35 & .75 LEWIS Bros. & C NOW ...... 25 & .50 All Over Linen Lace Former Price $1.75 NOW .... $1.25 We have abso.ute authority in the tSF Gotton Laces .50 and .75 values NOW 40 This will be a Gigantic Event In the fullest sense of the term, Gigantic .30 values NOW ...... 20 faJ£ng£M£. || All Silk Ribbons 25 per cent reduction Collars, Jabots Prices and values lose their identity completely: they enter the question simply anl and all other neckwnre, 25 per cent, reduction solely* as a matter of comparison to emphasize the difference between Prices and Values offered during this Gigantic Sale anBgc former Prices and Values. ANGOVE & STINSON MUST HAVE THE MONEY, and WE ARE GOING TO SACRIFICHpj Cotton Voile Suitings THE STOCK to get it. You need the goods. Lewis Bros.' Sales Manager has orders to stop at nothing to sell the goodlpr 6fl yards popular patterns, Former Price Let this fact sink into your inner consciousness; he has been given CARTE BLANCHE to go as tar as he likes in the entMil $5.50 NOW ...... $4,00 conduct of this Sale, but to sell the goods at any OLD PRICE. WE DO NOT EXPECT to MAKE ONE CENT of PROFlig Fancy Lace Trimming one-third roduction Lingerie lias Drawers, Skirts, Corset Covers, Under• wear, Etc., 33 Per Cont. Off. r-V* Ladies Silk Suits Whilo they Last, at Slaughter Prices 20.00 Valuos, Now 13.50 16.00 „ „ 10.00
m
fi ANGOVE & STINSON. Sale conducted mmkmi.mi.immÊmmWÊmm FRIDAY, MAY 31 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Remember the Place: mANGOV E & STINSON Look for the Red Signs.
Hosiery Bargains Princess Ribbed Children and Misses Former Price .. .. .35 NOW .. .. .25 Ladies Lisle and Cotton Values, .40, .60, .65 NOW .30 and .50 All Sizes. Gloves Kid and Suede reduced 25 per cent. Lisle Silk and all other Gloves 33 per cent, off Flannels and flannelettes reduced 25 per cent. Startling Reductions } in Shoes CHILDREN'S—ALL SORTS $1.50 values - $1.15 1.75 do. . . 1.25 2.00 do. .. 1.45 2.25 do. . . .• 1.55 ibi 2.50 do. .. .. 1.75 Collars, Jabots, Cotton Goods, White Vestings, Flannels ^Flannelettes, LADIES' SHOES-ALL SORTS ' $3.00 values .. $2.25 '-ti lair Goods and Lingerie. Everything New, and up to the minute. 4.00 do. .. 3.00 4.50 do. .. 3.25 n 5.00 do. .. 3.65 J BE CLOSED OUT IN A GREAT 13 DAYS' SALE 5.50 do. .... 3.80 1 Millinery at Your Own Price 131 • Trimmed Hats, all the Latest Shapes and Modish Effects, and all other Hats and Trimmings in this Department at ONE HALF FORMER PRICE. Children's Straw Sailor Hats Chicago 25 per centroff Regular Prices. Mercantile Adjusters Ladies Coats Linen, Values 11.50 NOW 8.00 Rep do. 17.50 do. 13.50 du this Sale, and we promise you a saving of 25 to 50 per cent, Do. do. 12.50 do. 9.50 Sti cash in every instance. Tweed and Serge Skirts ng, ic in savings to you, and Gigantic in the opportunities offered to stock up with absolute 33 per cent, off regular prices lile ire at the bottom. Wrappers ALL SORTS $1.75 values NOW .. $1.25 White Shirt Waists Y e $1.75 values NOW $1.25 an| tell you frankly and without equivocation that we are pledged to raise a large 2.50 do. NOW Sale at .__.iiountt of money for Angove & Stinson in the short period covered by this Sale, and if the people are alive to opportunity and the 1.45 RIFICI All others in like proportion Mt of their dollars we have not an instant's fear as to the outcome. There is no regret so poignant as opportunity neglected; NET WAISTS all colors $8 value NOW $5.50 îe gooc Jcnocks once at every man's door, it is Hammering an Anvil Chorus \it your door NOW. îe entM m# ••. ' • '" ' . ' ' Jewelry PROFll I Our limited space will permit us to casually mention only a few of the thousands of bargains. Look 'em over carefully. Triplo Plate Rolled Gold Rings, Cuff Buttons, Iti -M.. Fobs, Charms, Beauty Pins, Barettes, Buck• les, Combs, etc., 40 per cent, off regular 1 prices. • TO Cut Glass Juno is here; look these over for the Bride -VE! Berry Bowls, Vases, Water Bottles, and continues only Pitchers, Tumblers, Etc. Ï3R-' ONE THIRD OFF. Crockery Come and take all that you will use for years 13 DAYS out of the immense stock at actual cost. ferii Rte
LEWIS Bros. & Co. F. S. BOYD in charge FRIDAY, MAY 31 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW PAGE SIX ^rofcöötonal Carba. Dr. Mathison James Fyffe DENTIST • Graduate Pennsylvania College of Dental Stump Puller, but : ' Sureery, Philadelphia Summerland and Kelowna Land Clearer, ON'T think that concrete can be used these only for building bridges, silos,' .walls .Box 181. Phone 82 & Contractor. D and walks; because if you do, you will, aswell probably overlook all the places where you B. A. MOORHOUSE can use it now. A. M. Can. Soc. C. E. and B. C. L. S. Cordwood for Sale, for Cash. T. L. Irving, of North Georgetown, Quebec,: Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor used concrete for 81 different purposes on his PENTICTON, B. C. Tel. Purple 7. Box 141, Summerlànd farm in 1911. A. RICHARDSON. There are probably at least a dozen profit- • Yard: Siwash Flat able uses for concrete on your farm at the present moment. v Wellington C. Kelley, B.A., Mill Trout Creek Perhaps you haven't thought of Concrete/- except for a new barn, or a BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, PUBLIC. silo, or some other big improvement for which' you aren't quite ready.yet. NOTARY All Kinds of Lumber Sold. That's why you should read | Office: 1st door North Anglican Church "What The Farmer Can Do With Concrete" Telephone Purple 12. Cement, Laths, "CIVIL SERVICE ACT." •It will open your eyes to the hundreds of uses that other, farmers have WEST SUMMERLAND, B.C. , THE qualifying examinations for found for this material. In,plain.language, and with the • Shingles; and Third-class Clerks, Junior Clerks, aid of many photographs, it explains just what these uses and Stenographers will be held at are, and how they can he applied to your farm. , R. W. DEANS, . Concrete can not only ibe used for all the purposes to Finishing Lumber the following places, commencing which wood has been applied, but also many others for Notary Public : Real Estate 'Phone Blue 6 on Tuesday, the 2nd July next :— which wood would never be suitable. Armstrong, Chilliwack, Cumber mitili It is not only a building material; ifs a "handy" ma• T terial, something that you'll grow to depend upon more Clover, Hay and Horses for sale. land, Duncan, Golden, Grand Forks, and more, as you. learn its possibilities. Kamloops, Kaslo, Kelowna, Lady- BALCOMO P.O. . - So write for this book. You'll find It Isn't a smith, Nanaimo, Nelson, New catalogue, nor an argument for you' to buy our Westminster, Peachland, Prince cement. Every one of Its 160 page* Is devoted to J Rupert, Penticton, Revelstoke| ; telling you what farmers have done and can do Burne, Temple & Tunbridge, J[ 3T with concrete. • :.v . •. Rossland, Salmon Arm, Summer- Solicitor,, Notaries Pnklie, land, Vancouver, Vernon and Vic IT'S FREE FOB THE ASKING. 'SEND Your name on a postal, or in a letter, rMEYOUR Cmmraacera, Etc., Etc. tori a. wiH bring the book to' you" by return PENTICTON, B.C. Candidates must be British sub •mail. Or use the coupon. Address .. BOOK jects between the ages of 21 and CANADA CEMENT CO., Ltd. lYour 30, if for Third-class Clerks;, and C. Jf. between 16 and 21, if for Junior National Bank BoUdmg Clerks or Stenographers. MONTREAL Court Summerland" Ì053, Applications will be accepted if Meets in Elliott's Hall,,at 8 p.m. received not later than the 15th last Wednesday in each month.., Properties June next. W. C. W. FOSBEKY, C.R. Further information, together G. R. RAINCOCK, R. Scy. with application forms, may be APRICOT AND PEACH THINNING. obtained from the undersigned. BUY AT HOME. A. F. cV A Lodge, Section 7 of the "Civil Service Summerland with Us (Contributed). . ' " NO. SB. Act'' provides that temporary We believe in trading with home The time for thinning apricots is Meets on the Thurs• clerks and stenographers, who have NAP day on or before the merchants. You can see' what you at hand, and the peaches will.be not been regularly appointed by A S full moon. > buy, get what you want, and cause .ready .soon. It is a good thing to K. S. Hogg, W.M. Order in Council, must pass this a larger circulation of your money remember that it is not the flesh of C. N. Borton, examination. at home. One of the most striking 233 Acres on the fruit that exhausts the tree, but Acting Sec. for P. WALKER, and pointed illustrations of the ad• the pit. Therefore, in growing Registrar, Civil Service- vantage of buying at home' is given Okanagan Lake peaches that will go 60 to the box, .F. Victoria, B.C., 1st May, 1912. in the following — which might for $12,000 these aretaking only half the vital• ^Or^L0.0 myl0-jel4 easily be duplicated in Summer- ity out of the tree compared with Okanagan Lodge No. 58. Meets every ZTriday at 8 p.m. in land, when a man went to buy. a 20 Acres cultivated, with the little chaps that go 120, and Elliotts Hall. Visiting brethren always saw. He saw the kind he wanted 800 Peach Trees, bearing only take half the packing and welcome. " and asked theprice. It was $1.65, 200 Cherries, 1 year old paper,, besides giving everyone E. C. GRAHAM, J. N. MERRILL,'' : the dealer said, i ... 250 Apple • do. twice as much satisfaction, even if Noble Grand Rec.-Secretary. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING "Good gracious," said the man, 400 Apple, this spring the price is to be the same. Now "lean buy the same thing at the ' 100 Cherries do. is the time to decide which kind LodgeSummcrland y G. A. McWilliams REGULATIONS TV Eaton Co., Winnipeg, for 100 Mixed Varieties,-do. you want.! •.' .. -1 , L.O.L. No. 2036- Meets first Tuesday in COAL mining rights of the Dom- $1.35." 75 Grapes do. In'thinning trees which have set every month in Elliotts Hall at 8 p.m. Real Estate & Insurance, inion. in Manitoba, Saskatchewan I " That's less than it cost me,' COTTAGE very heavily it is a good plan to Four-room Visiting brethren welcome and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, said the dealer, "but I'll sell, it j • • 12 x 32ft.. ••• •.• ••thin once leaving the peaches fairly H.C.Mellor, W.M. the North-west Territories and in on the same terms as the mail order ,close, and then go over the tree a A, B. Elliott, Rec. Sec. a portion of theProvince of British house just the same." Four miles from Summerland second time later on. When the Columbia, may be leased for a term "Alright," said the customer, Twenty Acres cultivated, with fruit is in thick clusters one often Summerland. B.C. of twenty-one years at an annual " y°u can send it along and charge water on, pumped from the damages the stalk of the fruit that White Wyandottes. .... Lake by hot-air pump, Thirty rental of $1 per acre. Not more it up to my account." Acres more cleared, and with we wish to leave, and it eventually than 2,560 acres will be leased to "Not on your life," the dealer little expense can be irrigated falls. By going over the trees a Breeder of Summerland's 1st and 3rd one applicant. Application for a said, "no charge accounts. You second time.any places where the Cock, 2nd Cockerel. EGGS for Hatch• lease must be made by the appli^ can't, do business with the mail fruit is still too thick can be thin ing from heavy layers and selected Pens Price $12,000-halfcash, ~,00 for 13. iGoing to Build? cant in person to the Agent or Sub- order house that way. Fork over balance 3 years, 6 p. cent ned down.' There is no hard and Agent of the district in which the the cash."- fast rule in thinning, but take care Wm. BEATTIE. L We handle everything. rights applied for are situated. The customer complied. Only open for a short time that no two peaches facing the Box 19, West Summerland. In surveyed territory the land "Now two cents postage and five same way on a' twig are close | LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, must be described by sections, or cents for a money or.der." enough to touch when fully grown. CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, legal subdivisions of sections, and "What—" All Kinds of Finish. in unsurveyed territory the tract "Certainly, you have to senda applied for shall be staked out by letter and a money order to a mail W. /. Robinson, CARRIAGES Bayne and Studebaker. the applicant himself. order house, you know," 'Ileal Estate Each application must be accom- The customer, inwardly raving, Tuning LARGE STOCK ON HAND. pariied by a fee of $5, which will kept to his agreement and paid the ¿5 Insurance C. O. BROWNELL be refunded if the rights applied nickel. SUMMERLAND THE ." OVER-SEAS CLUB. Resident Tuner on Okanagan for are not available, but not other- "Now twenty-five cents for ex- Lake. Special Care taken of We Are Introducing , wise. A royalty shall be paid on pressage." Pianos by the>year. the Parkyte Sanitary Closet. the merchantable output of the "Well, I'll be—," he said, "but The Organizer of the "Over-seas" CALL AND SEE THEM. mine at the rate of five cents per paid it saying, "Now hand me that Club has left England for Canada, Leave Orders For West Summerland At ton. saw and I'll take it home myself Our Stock Pianos Dviring his tour he proposes visit• WEST SUMMERLAND P.O. The person operating the mine and be rid of this foolery." ARE ALL SOLD, ing all the chief organized branches Leave Orders For Summerland at shall furnish the Agent with sworn "Hand it to you? Where do you of the "Over-seas" Club in tho SUMMERLAND DRUG STORE Plumbing & Heating returns accounting fo—•••1r the ful1 l think you aro? You'r~ e in Summer- Dominion starting with Ottawa and promptly done. quantity of merchantable coal land and I'm in Winnipeg, and you BUT—WE HAVE Montreal, and ending at Vancouver mined and pay the royalty thereon will have to wait two weeks for and Victoria. If the coal mining rights are not that saw." Whereupon the denier For some time it has been felt at Parkdale Saddlery being operated, Buch returns should hung the saw on a peg,and put the MORE COMING : headquarters that it was necessary be furnished at least once a year, money in his drawer. in tho interests of the ever-growing W. Ritchie, The lease will' include the coal That makes $1.67," ho said. "It organization for Bomeone from tho West Summerland mining rights only, but the lessee has cost you two cents more and headquarters' staff to visit the out Buggy — Democrat may bo permitted to purchase what- taken you two weeks longer to get lying branches with ' a view to and over available surface rights may than if you had paid my price in greater cohesion as regards the bo considered necessary for tho the first place." working of tho Club as a whole. Team Harness Don't buy elsewhere 1 us B 4 working of tho mine at tho rate of c Communications Intended for him Riding Saddles, Bridles, &c. $10.00 an acre. For full informa• KELOWNA BOARD OF TRADE. should bo addroBBod to Mr. E. FRUIT tion application should bo made to Purchasing Wrench, c.o. Mr, W. S. Mnrson, All kinds of IBOOT Repairing tho Secretary of the Department of Montreal "Star," Montreal. HARNESS |Noatly & quickly i tho Interior, Ottawa, or to any Tho lowering of thclako, bettor M ndo& Repaired Exocutod Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion advertising of the city, and tho Elsewhere* "TITANIC." Nice Assortment now on hand: Lands, Western Canada Irrigation Associa- Charges Moderate W. W. CORY, tlon Convention which meets in Rei- Wreck of "Titanic," lnrgost, Oranges, Lemons. Deputy Minister of the Interior. ownn this full, wore some of tho boat written, best Illustrated and N.D.-Untuthortosd publication of this stiver- Important topics discussed at a re• tlitmsnt will not bo paid for, augflO most attractive book over offered JOHN S. RITCHIE, cent meeting of tho Board of Trade G. A. McWilliams. the public for $1.00, Agonts wan- Grape Fruit COAL PROSPECTOR'S NOTICE of that city. Immediate notion in tod. Biggest commission over. Harness Maker regard to tho lowering of the lake Freight propnld. Outfit froe, West Summerland. Bitter Oranges was urged. Mr, S. T, Elliott con• Send 10 cents, cost of mailing. TAKE NOTICE that I, John D. tended that it wns^not tho lowering for Marmalade. Rico, of West Summerland, pros- Rush to-day to Marltlmo Publishing of tho permanent level so much ns Co., Box 04, St. John, N.B. / Full line of • + Property Owners wishing to described land : Commencing nt lhnt wns noodod' Adversity Is tho trial of prin• Sell or Exchange should Rennie's Seeds tW R hn ciple. Without It a man hardly a post placed about Rolaxc 1 consult AT TlkJ in ' Throat,- Gnrglo with miles west of Okanaga°n G ' vinegar and warm water mixed In knows whothor ho Is honest or not. Okanagan District of Yalo, on tho equal quantities, Tho Progress Club of Vancouver bank of Trout Creek, thence west has made a proposal that tho towns MR. F. D. COOPER,MOORE' S 80 chains, thonco north 80 chains, Tho British Columbia Govern- mont enn dovolop tho country and of tho 'Okanagan Valley jointly Real Estate Broker, thence east 80 chnins, thonco south 1 make monoy nt tho same timo, by ostobllsh a permanent exhibit nt tho 80 chains to tho point of commence• Coast by taking spaco for that pur• Ballycrystal, Peach Orchard, Grocery ment, borrowing monoy nt four per cent, pose In tho now building of tho Dated, Mny 17, 1012. > nnd lending It to the farmers at | Club. Summerland. 'Phono - HOSE EIGHT. myl7-jol4p JOHN D. RICE, eight por cont.—Tho Ledge. FRIDAY, MAY 31 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW PAGE SEVEN
Mrs. Anguin and daughter Ger• contractors and others interested work provided he can be relaesed Local News Items. trude returned from the Coast on with a view to providing reading from the Peachland Church, where Wednesday night's boat. matter, Sunday Song services, etc., he preaches every Sunday at pre• We carry a nice range of for the men employed, held another sent. This arrangement has not Mrs. Thornber is spending a few The Okanagan Football League is meeting this week. yet been confirmed by the commit• days with friends at Naramata. seriously contemplating the organ• tee, but there seems little doubt izing of a team to send to the Arrangements have been made 9 Mrs. Grieves of Kaleden is the for receiving literature for distri• of its going through, and Mr. Mac Coast to enter the Provincial Com- Leod is looked upon as being par• Ladies and Children's guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. Mc- | petitions there. bution among the camps. There Alpin. • ¡4 will be someone in an office down ticularly well qualified for the A.B.Elliott has leased one'of town and another at West Summer- work. If this arrangement is com• BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. A. H, the stores in the new Campbell land to receive any reading matter pleted he will be engaged for one Summer Underwear Steven, on Sunday, May 26, a I building at West Summerland, andwhic h the citizens will bring in. year, giving practically all his daughter. I will open a branch there. T. E. One young man in each of the time in the summer and during the | Moore will move his grocery to the camps will be asked to look after rest of the year all his time except• Mr C. N. Higgin, Jr., who has the reading matter, as well as writ• ing when he is needed at the Col• and White Wear sold his interests in the ferry is re' i other store in the same building as I soon as completed. ing materials, etc. It was also de• lege Gymnasium/ The' committee moving to the Bentley cottage on cided to employ a man to divide his also purpose, asking the Young the lakheshore. Rumors are current of a Trustees' time among the different camps, People's Societies of the various in Ribbed Vests and Drawers, Corset Covers, Dan Williams has returned from meeting to which the Press was not holding the song services and in churches of Vancouver to gather Underskirts, combination Corset Covers and Penticton with his family, and is invited. It is said that all the de• other ways helping the men. It is literature and forward for distribu• now living.in the Garnett place re• liberations were not as smooth understood that Rev. A. W. Mac tion among the camps. The C.P.R. Drawers, and Princess Slips. cently purchased by C. H. Cordy, a3 they might have been, Leod had consented to take on this will be asked to send this free. and as a result ward meetings have Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sutherland i been called. At these meetings entertained a large number of Trustee Robinson will champion the friends at a very successful " At ward schools, and one or more of Home" in Ellison Hall on Thurs• the other Trustees will be in atten• See our lines of Prints, Ginghams, day night. dance to support the other side. It flR&e Jlanfe of Jftontreal is hoped that the question will be (FOUNDED 1817) :: N " When the total returns were made[ finally settled next week. up it was found that the receipts Capital, all Paid Up - $15,975,220 Muslins, Linen Suitings and Yestings. from the "At Home" held May Rest - - 16,000,000 21st by the Ladies'- Auxiliary, Undivided Profits .... 1,855,185 totalled $26.00 instead of $20.75. READING MATTER FOR THE Total Assets - • • - : 240,222,955.87 L. A. Palmer, Supt. of Govern• RAILWAY BUILDERS. Hon. President - RT. HON. LORD STRATHCONA AND MOUNT ROYAL, G.C.M.G. President - - . . . . .) - . . . - R. B.ANGUS, Esq. ment Telegraph and Telephones, The committee, appointed by the Vice-President - - - . .:' . . SIR E. S. CLOUSTON, Baronet paid a hurried official visit to Sum- British Columbia Alliance to con General Manager ------H. V. MEREDITH merland this week. He is expected suit with the railway construction here again shortly. HEAD OFFICE—MONTREAL London Office-46 and 47 Threadneedle Street, E.C. W. J. Curtis, Piano Tuner, will | ¡Httgobe Sc Ü^tntéon be at Summerland about May 30th. This Bank transacts every description of Banking Business, including Municipality of the issue of Letters of Credit and Drafts on Foreign Countries, and will Orders left with T.E. Moore or I negotiate or receive for collection bills on any place where there is a bank -á&ummerlanb, p.C. G. A. McWilliams will receive Summerland. or banker. - . • " . • • • ,• . ,•• . •• Company, Hímíteb.- I prompt attention. my 24 31 SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Mr.Christopherson, cashier for G. Deposits received from $1.00 upwards. Ranchers' and Country Business A. Carlson & Co., who are making PUBLIC MEETINGS given every attention. Summerland their head-quarters, will be held in the various Wards BANKING BY MAIL to Discuss SCHOOL MATTERS has moved into the McCulloch Deposits may be made and withdrawn by mail. Out-of-town accounts cottage. as follows: receive every attention. Native strawberries are now on Ward II. the market. The Summerland Sup• MONDAY, JUNE 3rd - 8 p.m. ' BRANCHES IN OKANAGAN DISTRICT: ' Vancouver ply Co.'s branch at West Summer- Garnett Valley School. / Armstrong, Enderby, Kelowna, Summerland, Vernon, and Penticton. land have been offering them during E.B. MAY, Manager Summerland Branch. the last few days. 1 Ward IV. TUESDAY, JUNE 4th r 8 p.m. A. S. Hatfield's new boat, "Sig• Residence, T. J. Garnett. Also SUB-AGENCY at WEST SUMMERLAND net, '' and the old "Kaleden'' will both be called into service on the Ward I. City Lower Okanagan Lake on Monday, THURSDAY, JUNE 6th - 8 p.m. June 3rd, running from the head Summerland. of that lake to Okanagan Falls. The Market is owned and operated by the City Ward III. thus guaranteeing all transactions. At a meeting of the School Board FRIDAY. JUNE 7th - 8 p.m. on Wednesday it was decided "to call Prairie Valley School. You are invited to send your produce which will for applications for the position of have our best attention... Principal of the Public School, J. L. LOGIE, - WALL BOARD offering a salary of $115.00 per Secretary, used as a substitute for lath and plaster has SMART' SALES t&° PROMPT RETURNS month. Municipal School Board more than justified its pretentions. The best QUICK SETTLEMENTS Mr. and Mrs.-J. H. Thompson, of all is "UTILITY" Board which can either father and mother of the popular be painted, kalsomined or papered: and costs goalkeeper of the Summerland foot• less ' than 4 cents per foot for quantities. ball team, arrived from the Old Classified Advts. "WANDÀ" Board is the best of the wood 3 cents per word first insertion. fibre productions and costs 3 cents per foot. Country on Friday night in time 1 cent per word subsequent insertions. JOHN McMILLAN - - Manager to see the second half of the foot• Send for samples and sizes to ball game. "Davie" will be known in future as the junior goalkeeper. For Sale. W. C. THOMSON & Co. FOR SALE or Rent—-Five-room The neat little craft, "Sicamous bungalow, close to town. Apply to Wolf,'' recently built by, Messrs. 319 Pender St. W. Vancouver Pedigreed Trees Hatfield & Clark for Mr, Congrieve, L. C. Woodworth. tf proprietor of the Bellevue Hotel, FOR SALE—Second-hand buggy RATHER REGISTERED TREES Sicamous Junction, has been mak• and harness. Apply F. G. Bar ing some records. On the 24th she nard. jl.4 won every contest on Shuswap Lake Before ordering for next season consult the in which she entered, taking two FOR SALE—A motor boat, 12 cups and some large cash prizes, h.p. Kermath engine, 21 feet long, Okanagan Valley Agent She makes at least 20 miles an fast and reliable. Trial run by ap• hour. pointment. Apply C. H. Cordy, of the Y. S. Nurseries, Sunnyside, Wash. Summerland. mySlp Mr. John Hosie and his Bister, Real Estate the nursery that produces trees grown from scions select• Miss Hosie, of Arbroath, Scotland, FOR SALE—Two shop soiled ed from labelled trees chosen because of their record of are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. trunks at a bargain. Taylor & Co. WILL NEVER BE AS CHEAP AGAIN. Cooper, Peach Orchard. It is said ./. mySl performance and guaranteed true to name.: BUY BEFORE THE RAILWAY COMES. that Mr. Hosie is negotiating for FOR SALE-Motor boat and the Borton property near Mr. canoe. Apply G. A, McLaine. CALL AT OUR OFFICE, AND GET A BARGAIN IN A P. 0. Box 134 Summerland, B.C. Cooper's, and will take up his resi m28p yf*- SIMPSON dence here. Mr. Hosie is a literary FRUIT LOT. man, and was a librarian in Scot• FOR SALE—Roan team, good West Summerland Town Lots — Just a few left in Block 59. land. He will correspond for sev• roadsters. Age 9 and 10. Weight eral publications in the Old Coun• about 900 lbs. each. For particu VISITING ( Thick LINEN Fabric I try,* and no doubt Summerland will nrs apply to G. R. Hookham, Box Wo uro AGENTS for 'jJ^y'J^"be the better advertised by the pro• 75, Summerlond. tf ductions of his pen. Dunlop Tyre and Rubber Goods Co., Ltd. CARDS - Latest - Stylish - Artistic - J OFFICES FOR SALE—A few choice Win• ter Bananas, Jonathan, Wagener You should see their Anti-Skid Traction Tread, and Hylsop crab trees. Particu- ars at Roviow Office. tf WEDDING. Giant's Head & Ritchie Greenhouses FOR SALE-Sotting hens $1.00 Jas. Ritchie, West Summerland Willisms-Eitabrook. each. R. S. Munro. A quiet, home wedding was sol FOR SALE—Bay Maro, weight STOCKY TOMATO PLANTS (Earliana) in any quantity. emnized at "Brookdalo," Peach 1,250 lbs., quiot to work, rido or Limited number also of English Market Gardeners' Favor• Orchard, on Monday afternoon last, drive, single or double. C. Ait- ite "Holmes' Supremo." AH Greenhouse and Cold Frame May 27th, when Miss M. G, Esta' kens, Poachlnnd, tf The Riverside Nurseries reared, No hot-bod productions, brook, only daughter of Mrs FOR SALE—Team, about 2,200 Willnrd Estabrook, late of Sack lbs, Grade Ayrshiro cow, good 125 Acres GRAND FORKS, B.C. 125 Acres PRICES : 20 cents per dozen; 65 cents for 50; $1.25 per 100. vlllo, N.B., was married to Mr. L R, Williams, eldoat son of Mr. and milkor. Two month's old pigs. 500 or ovor, $1 por 100. Cabbage (Early) 15 cents per doz. Mrs. A. B. Williams, late of Lon F, Munro, Balcomo, tf Send us Your Name and Address, and we will Mail Colory, prices quoted later. don, England, and now of Sum FOR SALE—Fence posts, at rea You our NEW CATALOGUE. morland, sonablo prices. Fir or willow. Ap The coromony was performed by ply A. H, nnd J. Steven, West P.O. 1 CI Rev. F. W. Pattison, pastor of the Summerland, B.C. tf Box ±%J± Baptist Church, horo, in the pro- Apples, Pears, Plums and Peaches John W. Harris - sonco of a fow immodiato relatives. The brido was givon away by her Wanted. Guaranteed Home Grown brother, Rov, II, G, Estabrook. WANTED—A good general pur CELLARED—ROOTS IN EARTH, no danger of winter killing. Both tho bride and groom havo pose horBO, about 1200 lbs. G. J. H Summerland Meat Market boon resident in Summerland for a C. Whito. tf Wo enn hold your trndo," numbor of years, and aro woll- Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Roses, Climbers, etc. J. Down ton, Proprietor known among a wido circle of PûBtureage. 1000. friends and acquaintances, who all , Established Fresh and Cured Meats always on hand, Fish and unite in wishing thorn God-speed CATTLE Pastured for tho sum Game in Season. on tholr journey together1 through mer. For terms, apply to H. A Address—Grand Forks, B.C., or V. Dimes, Agent, Penticton, TKRMB STRICTLY CASK life. |Walton, Balcomo My 17,24,81,p PAGE EIGHT THE SUMMERLAND; '• REVIEW FRIDAY, MAY Bi Naramata Notes.
Mr. Woodburn,. accompanied by his wife,and child, was in town on SHOE Wednesday on telephone business- Mr. F. C. Manchester has re• moved from Summerland and pur• poses engaging in the real state business in town. o Good progress is being made in the remodelling of the store build-, ing. A big'force is still at work Base Balls Tennis Balls and is pushing their task to com-: pletion. Bats Racquets The "Naramata" Mr. J. M.: Robinson's private launch has again: been put into the water for the sea• Mïtts Bamboo Fishing Rods son's run, and seems to be as speedy as ever. TAYLOR & Go. Gloves Steel 11 11 Capt. Languedoc had a trip to Fairview on Saturday last in quest Rifle Oil of, a. stray saddle-horse which, it Cane 19 11 'Phone 17 'Phone 17 would seem, must have been stolen ALL YOU NEED FOR and driven south. ; Rangoon Oil Collapsible Gups Mr. McGann has purchased the lot immediately north of Mr. Rifle Paint Hammocks § Tennis Boothe's, and ..selected, .the lot known as the Brodie lot for a Body* Protectors , : friend who is yet in the East. A Large Assortment of FLY HOOKS. Masks Balls There are so many new folk- whole families—Coming to live Gloves Mitts here that it is hard to keep track of them. .The season of 19.12 is Bats Racquets marking an epoch in the growth- and development of Naramata. Scoring Tablet's Official Guide Just Received This Week: How about electric light for the Art of Batting benches? This is a query often being asked and it is to be hoped will be answered in the affirmative in the Fall, or at least, after the The Summ e Hand Drug Company great rush of present work ceases. 'PHONE ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. W. H. Pefley pleasantly surpris• ed his Naramata friends one even• Cotton Crept ing last week when after about two years absence in Zion City, Illinois, for Cfuftren'g antr ILabteg* Btc^eg It May Be Six Months he slipped off the boat. It is Mr. Pefley's intention to shortly, send RANCHERS Or It May Be Six Years for his wife and family, and to take up permanent residence here. But sooner or later you are going to own a Pit- ner Parlor Lamp. And when you do, your sole An important change announced complaintwilhbethat you did not own it earlier, ; elsewhere in this issue is the trans• In comfort and confidence it pays-for itself in fer of the Ferry ownership to Mr. the first month. By the end of the second month P. S. Roe. The change takes place on Saturday, June 1st. The Maude erland Supply , it has won your esteerrh When a season is over you will say as so many do : "We would not be Moore is being thoroughly over• Limited without it." - - Get to know it. hauled and will be ready in the 125 candle power, 3 cents per night. course of about a week. • Mr. C. N. West Summerland. Higgin, .the captain of the boat, has been a mostfaithful and oblig• The PITNER LIGHT Company, ing official, and has always been supported by a competent engi• 218 Baker Street : Nelson, B. C. neer. The travelling public will doubtless for a while miss their presence in the boat.
Phone Violet 3 Phone Violet 3 For Sunburn, Chapped Hands, etc., FERRY COMPANY SELLS OUT. Review Clubbing Offers The Okanagan Lake Boat Com• use our Hand Lotions: pany will, after the "First of June be controlled by Mr. P. S. Roe, of We have these in Witch Hazel, Rose, Violet, and Cucumber North Naramata. Mr". Roe is tak• CREAMS. Price 25 cents Bottle. save you money. ing over the charter and chattels of the company, the book accounts Complete Stock of PHOTO SUPPLIES. only remaining in the possession of Mr. Higgin and his associates The transfer will be made on the 1st of June. It is understood that McWilliams' Pharmacy, Mr. Roe has sent to his former West Summerland, B. C. home in the Ottawa Valley for a man to run the boat. The "Maude Moore" has -been hauled, up for a few days undergoing extensive re pairs, and the new proprietors have NARAMATA also just purchased the substantial gasoline' launch formerly the pro perty of Mr. A. Stark. It is the purpose of tho. new management to An Ideal Location for the Tourist. A Haven for the Homeseeker and Investor M EM O Improve the service as rapidly as OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL. 9 O'CLOCK^ possible, and there is every proba bility of more frequent trips and a connection with North Naramata. Let us loan You the Money at RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
Tho nttendanco .was' well main• per ) To - BUY, BUILD, tained on tho vongo on Saturday, \ there being only ono or two absen• cent. Pay off Mortgages, tees. This week tho final Dominion Salver Shoot, and the first shoot of tho Canadian Riflo League will bo Improve Real Estate the two chief items of interest, ' Scoring—24th May. SEE OUR PLAN : Write, Phone or Call. 200 500 000 Total 0. Smith 81 81 83 95 TUB 11, Dunsdon 80 80 81 91 J. Dunsdon 81 88 25 81) Canadian Home Investment Co. Ld. IBlnrt of Doulilo Canno lineo ut ono of Nmwnntn'n HoimtUin W. Nelson 82 83 28 88 A. E. Nelson 28 30 25 83 VANCOUVER, Scoring—25th May.' Take a trip to tho Okanagan this summer and stop at Naramata. Got acquainted with Local Office Branch: FREEMONT BLOCK, KAMLOOPS. W. Nolson 82 32 32 96 0. Smith 81 83 28 92 this lovoly Canadian Summer Resort. , A splendid Tourist Hotel with evory convenience M. Stounrt 81 27 31 89 overlooking tho Lake is at; your service. One summer spent in Naramata means evory I-I, Dunsdon 27 34 28 89 summer spent thoro until you finally conclude there is no real living anywhoro olso, B. Stouort 82 25 31 88 Then a nico 5 or 10 acre fruit farm on the benches solvos the question and makes you G.M. Loomor 80 28 20 87, v indopondont for ovor afterwards. J. Dunsdon 81 25 20 85 A. E. Nelson 81 20 25 85 C ome • in and see us at once W. E. Ward 20 80 25 84 Communicate with OR THE OKANAGAN TRUST CO., Ltd. r F.R. Gartroll 28 80 24 82 O write for particulars of THE HOTEL NARAMATA G. Barkwlll 20 29 20 81 J. M, ROBINSON, F. C. MANCHESTER, R ANCHES - ORCHARDS - TOWN LOTS for ratos, and information regarding Manager, Agent, accommodation, amusements, etc, NARAMATA, B.C. SUMMERLAND, B.C. D on't insure anything until His Royal Highnofm tho Duke of Connaught, Canada's Govornor- Y ou have consulted us, Gonornl, is oxpoctod to visit -Ilio Okanagan about 3rd of October.
i