_ «¡«se -I Cfje DEVOTED TO THE' INTERESTS OF SUMMERL AND, PEACHL AND AND N ARAM AT A-

Vol. 5, No. 19 SUMMERLAND; B.C., DECEMBER 6, 1912. Whole No. 226

c f , consequently unle ssthe: Mellor,, A. E. Hespeler, p f A x Sm lth an d °™- St. Andrew's Society ° ™ :J**™* Jf - f f. . Pre-cooling of Fruit £jSa W. J. Robinson, C. N. Higgin, I "JasT . best ability is secured in. building Fruit Growers Meet ioro-in ' Jasusua. lSmit standardh was. wel" lIt' usp Juis to t theiLikre the plant and the utmost skill taken C. H. Tate, and J. L.Hilborh. The in operating it the fruit grower latter gentleman is a new-citizen, Annual Concert in Empire Hall. Bein' at Hame" made>made aa fitting Interesting Article on a Live Topic. Farmer*.' Institute, B.C., Fruit Growers' closing number to: a very enjoyable would be paying for precooling the coming^from one of Ontario's fruit outside air instead of his fruit. , Association, and the Agricultural districts, 'and is welcomed as a 'Trusty Keppoch '.stout Glengarry 1 evening. John Smith of , son of (Written specially for the Raview by Another feature about precooling Association. most valuable addition to our com• Gallant Gordon! wise- Locheilll' •• fruit in loaded cars that makes this munity of fruit; growers. Bid the clansmen hold-together ; Jas. Smith, added much to the pro• Mr. EDWIN SMITH.) gram by the brilliance of his system nearly or absolutely prohi• Pats Important Resolutions. Mr'. ' Hilborn gave some very Fast and fell, and firm as steel. • • bitive in British . Columbia is the valuable suggestions and advice accompaniments. After the program the hall was Many people have prescribed pre• fact that in order to pre-cool a car Delegates to Annual Convention. from' his experience as the. chief Nowhere beats the heart so kindly cooling aB a remedy to all fruit in a period of four, or five hours a salesman of a co-operative organi As beneath the tartan plaid.'.' • cleared and. an informal dance transportation ills when the same temperature of from 8 degrees to zation, and from Jhis experience in These are peaceful days, and enjoyed. - ' people had but the least conception 10 degrees must be maintained. At the request; of the Secretary the prairie markets., while the brave deeds of the war• of what a precooling plant consists; Citrus fruit will stand this low of the Farmers' Institute a/joint C. J. Bentley strongly condemned like sires are not forgotten, it was CONTRACT MADE IN ENGLAND of what its functions really are; temperature without freezing, but meeting of that organization, the the present method of the handl i ng a genial clan gathering of' warm NOT VALID HERE: or what the limitations may be with pomaceous or"stone fruits it • Agricultural Society and- the Fruit" of fruit by the C.P.R. and Express hearted lovers of the rugged. land under which it may be placed to is not possblevto expose them to a Growers' Association, was held in Company at the local wharf. The cold draught lower than 19 degrees, — — — — of the heather who assembledassembled ' on Case of Unusual Interest in Small assist the fruit grower in placing the Men's Club on Tuesday after• fruit is left on the wharf in .the Wednesday night to do honor to his products upon the market in a to 20 degrees for any. length of noon. u-ihot. sun frequentl* „4.1.y, ffo r uhours™„,o, ano,id g t] j» patron saint. Scotsmen Debts Court. co an( more economical as well as saleable '(Continued on page 8.) The principal object of the then too often is' loaded on the do well to cherish pride in the condition; Consequently, it would meeting was to prepare resolutions; steamer close to the boiler. He stirring blood of their race. \ Are A case of more than usual inter• be well to set before those who are. dór discussion at the Annual Meet• asked-that something be-done to they not of the-linage, of.Wallace est came before Magistrate English have this remedied, and a resolu in , the -•_ Small . Debts Court on interested in the fruit industry, Special and Regular Meeting ing of the Fruit. Growers' Associa• and Bruce, of Scott and vBurns,; of 1 r 0 tion, whch will be held at Victoria tion on • the matter was passed, a Knox and Livingstone? These - are; Tuesday afternoon. Mr. W. C. and more especially the marketing of< Schoo l _Board - . r on January 6th, 7th and 8th. " copy of which will be fowarded to a breed who in- war, in song, in Kelley appeared for the plaintiff. end of the industry, a few of the Mr. G. J. C. White, President the C.P.R. and the Dominion Ex religion have been - - • dominantTh e case was a suit -for-wages i and general principles of the process of precooling and its tentative .A special meeting of the School of the Farmers' Institute, was in press Co. ; factors of human progress* Go was "entered, by a young woman Board was held last Friday morn• the chair. Mr. White had pre• Coun. Robinson, in speaking on where you will TOU will find a fronv-Engla'nd -who had been doing- relation to the industry as we find it in ' at the ing at the: Municipal offices. A pared a number of -resolutions one of the resoluti ons, suggested Scotsman. ,'And:you willsfind;him general housework in a Summer- petition from the teachers of the which he thought'should be dis• that the pre-cooling question be in a position, of leadership.-; -It land home under- a contract made present time. There are two main objects in Central. School in regard to the cussed by the central body, 'and kept alive as such a plan was much really needs a pibroch to •. express with her mistress before leaving heating was presented. - these were presented for their con• needed here, u Mr;;H iIborn suppor all this. This was one thing the England. The contract, entered precooling fruit: (a) To lower the ~. :•—~—•-. • - .I----.-...-- <. v ail'vuiio. .. - JLiiio temperature of the . fruit - before Mr. „ Denton^ the new Public sideration, and were: adopted'' in ted this, saying that from his years rt lacked, the thrilling blow into in England was somewhat one• School Inspector, was present and conce shipping so that the refrigerator practically the same form as they of experience he had found pre- f .the shoulder-squaring_ pipes; sided; There was only one copy of discussed school matters generally; 0 cars may hold their contents at a were presented. Several; other cooling more' essential than cold Wm. Cal lan presented a phonograph the contract ; which was... held by with the Board. The contractors resolutions were also proposed and storage at the selling end; thé mistress, and-only one' sig- temperature of from 40 degrees to substitute,. which was next best, 45 degrees whil? in transit, thus for routes 1. and 5 also met the adopted. - .' ." ..• ,; • 'jS^g- : The following were appointed bit no' the rale.thing.." ¡1] nature, thatvof the housemaid; to Board when several matters with Following are the resolutions as delegates to 'the various : annual not at I the contract. In this contract the retarding the life processes of the St. Andrew's Society has tnecontract. in uus contract u.e f an(J (b) to economize in the them were adjusted. Much of,the - finally adopted by the joint; meet- conventions:, - .. ~ present-a proper local organization; young woman agreed_ to- work for ^ Qf ice while intransit. morning was taken up in general, • ing: - • Mr. G. J. C. White to the B.C the reason being that a comprehen• two years, for-the first year she The precooling of fruit by arti• discussion, and adjournment was ; was to receive twenty pounds, for 1. Whereas a great; many fruits Fruit Growers' Association,-Reeve sive provincial amalgamation of all ficial means is accomplished by two made till the following (Saturday) > C. J. Thomson to the Farmers' Scotch societies is in course of the second year twenty-five pounds. general systems, each of which, has morning, -which was made." the as are of such a nature that in order «p According toithe evidenceof "the .: that their: true flavor be. enjoyed Institute, with H. C. Mellor as a preparation, with a revised con• many varieties and, styles of appli• monthly meeting for December. - substitute should the Reeve not stitution that will" offer member• plaintiff-" shest:was < iadvised, after cation. One qf these is based upon At that session the Chairman' and the fruit most appreciated, it some medical-treatment which had is necessary to have them ripen as return from England in; time, and ship to Scotch 1 i neage, of the thi rd the principle of using large fans [ reported that the Layritz Nursery*' Municipal Clerk, J. L. Logie to the and fourth generation. - hot^giventhe^desiredrresults, that and forcing, a column of air over had-offered a supply of-trees for- .fully as possible before'picking-and' Agricultural-Association; she.must have ai complete change A temporary committee carried 1refrigerating , coils, thence through the school grounds.. This offer was then got.to the consumer without arid v rest;- ^She •• accordingly igave - delay. •'• - • • v ^ through^the concert arrangements air ducts into, a hatch" of the refri• accepted with thanks. ' ' with great credit to all concerned. notice; of her" intention to quit the gerator car, ..over the-fruit which J.- R. Campbell, - the -contractor Therefore- Resolved that jthe CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL. poskion, stating her.yreasons; In transportation committee of the Rev/ A. W. McLeod acting as has been previously' loaded into for,route 3; came beforesithe-Boards- chairman and keeping everyone^ in herevidence^thevplaintiff; saids that the car,-out of ,the opposite hatch in iregard to some complaints about Priovincial Fruit Growers Associa- During November the following there were, some unpleasant words , tion endeavor to arrange either pupils "had- the best standing in brisk good- humor^; completing sa and through air ducts over the cold hi|"'route, long program"shortly after-teh.^ i spoken, and, she immediately-left coils again.- As soon as' the fruit; a^motion^waspassedfixing the time directly with the express companies their-respective. classes the> Home fearing a scener;~ V.To; • or through; the. railway commission Over one hundred- and .fifty in the centre of the packages hasia of leaving/the far end of that route, * .DIVISION, I.—Senior Fourth. people were present * and every obtain thevbalance^d^ -or thesgovernmehts^that express temperature>_.,.__^__ of 35/degree5r._.„^T.__s os...^..r 40^ which^ ^ratesjiu^^aciiities be arranged; br, ; ,VblneyVblney;Merrjll^Merl- Merrill^Merlee ThompsonThompson;; number was received .with.deser.ved' ^the account;,m - the^ hands of -Mr.*l^egrees^lwh" ^ ^!^«n||S|Ble^^ Islay:.Johnston, LeightorifMcLeod, enthusiasm;" Splendid ch'rysanther, Kelley, whor.upon.-looking into thes held in transit; the hatches'are - The complaint of the teachers - a parcel"^ ,,v Kathlee" n Babbit; ' mums, draped with significant case, advised that the plaintiff^roft closed and the car is ready for ship- regarding the heating was taken that will enable the grower to ship N flags?uagH; gav gavee a a tuuc toucuh u xo fwiu coloi r iu-uiBi^to" the f or;r»x; vthie. ;~.r—--o- current - wage» ,—:x>les - s —th -e iment . The second method of ..pre- up again, and a motion passed leav- directly and quickly to the cohf , " - Inter. Fourth. K stage, and the tartan plaids of 1 the amounts already paid, and suit was c00im£ ,i8 accomplished by placing ing the matter with the Secretary sumer, - thereby: benefiting both, v - Dorothy Tingley, Gertrude Rines; - «Uo;«.mnm>o 4.i\iA maa-.- on .'.aiMad Ientered--accordin(flv.entered accordingly;' '"' the/friiit in a "cold'room, " which 2. Whereas the B.C. Government chairman's tabla e was an- added to arrange for suitable caretaking. Jean Babbit, Eliza Ritchie^Mabel emblem of memories worthy to .be The plaintiff admitted that she has taken a- great deal of interest Watson. " is essentially a refrigerator or cold Following are the accounts pas• fondly cherished. The following is was ignorant, of the current wage storage room, heavily and scientifi• sed for payment: . and expended much money in open-- and did not know; till recently that ing up our orchard lands and DIVISION II.—Junior Fourth! the program cally insulated to. keep a tempera• Teachers' salaries, - $510.00 Carrie Harvey, Gertrude Elseyj Piano; " Scotch Airs," John she was not getti ng the usual pay. ture, within somewhat below the -inducing, settlement;:¡and also iii She stated further that had she Alex. McLean, caretaking, 124.00 : overseeing the proper planting and ties, Frank Steuart, Marjorie Hat Smith. " , ...... v; freezing point. To secure a re• J. L. Logie, ... ; 10.00. Solo, Prof." Moore. jbe'en allowed to go without any duction of .temperature in a satis• Summer land Drug Co., - 3.70 caring for the trees . and' have field. * unpleasant words and with payment N helped to bring our orchards to á ' .. Senior Third. Solo, " Spinning Wheel Song," factory length ot time the cold air Review Publishing Co., - 2.40 in. full. according to contract she blast is used with false floors and high state of • efficiency," and ( Opal Thompson, Prudenciade and " Caller Herrin',"" Mrs. J; Pares & Hookham, fuel, 36.00 would not have sued for the differ• ceilings, thus securing an even Whereas the disposal and mar• Villavicencio, James Clark. R. Mitchell. ence between the contract rate and W. Ri Shields, - ' - • 1.00 keting of the fruit is now a crying Reading, "Saunders McGlashan!s distribution of air. Fruit is Summerland Supply Co., 4.65 Junior Fourth. $18 per, month, which waB the trucked into this cold room as soon v question and much loss is liable to Coortship," and "Bairnie's Cuddle amount demanded. It was shown Darkis & Whitfield, ' - 14.00 ensue, and Given - Harris, - Hazel Steuart, doon," Mr. Williams. as packed, the doors are closed and Atkins Bros., - 50.70 ties, Gordon Campbell, Melvin by the , counsel "'that .the contract the temperature of the fruit Whereas the fruit growers have Solo, .!• The Rowan Tree," and entered into in England was not Alexander McLean, - 29.70 invested most of their means in Munro. 1' m Owre Young. tae Marry Yet,'' reduced as low as . is desired. G. J. C. White, Trustees valid in British Columbia, and Then a canvas hood is placed developing their-orchards and have DIVISION Ill.-Senior Second. Miss Sampson. further'that thp plaintiff was not Convention Delegate, ' 15.00 neither the capital or experience to Duet, " Hunting tower,'' Mrs. between the outside of the cold H. Dunham, Route 1, - 66.15 Alex, Smith, Lily Simpson, Ger• suing the mistress but the master room and the refrigerator car door, market latere crops, ; trude Angwiu., Mitchell and Jas. Smith. - of-the house, who had in one case Pares & Hookham, routes Therefore Resolved that we Solo, " Why I Wear the Kilt," and the fruit is loaded while cold, 2 and 4, - - -* 109*20 Junior Second, ; signed a cheque in payment of her the car being already iced and petition the government to appoint arid "I'm the Saftest 0' th' wages. ' J. R. Campbell, route 8, 52.50 Dwight McLeod, Ronald Phinneyj ready for shipment. T. J. Garnett, routes, 46.20 a commission or otherwise to Fam'ly,".Mr. Thompson. After hearing the witnesses for obtain evidence and propose a Frank Calder. ' Solo, "M-hm" (in Scotch mean• When once the temperature of the defendant Magistrate English the fruit has been lowered it must general plan for marketing of the Senior First. ing "Aye?'),' Jas. Smith. LIBERAL CONSERVATIVE MEETING Gramaphono Pibroch. gave a verdict in iavor of tho be kept BO until it reaches the fruit and co-operate in carrying Helen Campbell, Russell Munn, plaintiff. this out while it is in the experi• Solo, "Mary," and "Flow Gen• market. Otherwise the change of Milton Phillips. tly Sweet Af ton, "Alex. Smith. temperature would not only hasten , The local Liberal Conservatvo mental state. Association held its annual meeting 8, Resolved that the Government Junior First. Solo, " Angus McDonald," Mrs. GAME WARDEN NEEDED. tho life processes of the fruit but be petitioned to build cold storage Mitchell. would also cause a condensation in tho Men's Club on Thursday Stuart Daly, Allan Stounrt, Joan of moisture _ which germinates evening. Tho secretary submitted and frost proof warehouses in a Caldwell. Duel, "Rhoderic Dhu and " Deer are unusually plentiful on number of the centres on the Masters Willie Smith and Ernest the hills around Summorland to spores of moulds, causing decay a report for the past year, review• prairies where fruit can bo stored DIVISION IV.—Second Primer. istor. - the'north of Trout Crook. It is no that would be far greater than as ing tho general business of the Winnlo Yulo, Besslo Thompson, Solo,"Wo Parted on the Shore," unusual thing for,hords of from if tho fruit had not been pro- year and . his visit as representa• and distributed at a small charge.. tive to tho annual 'meeting of the 4, Resolved that ,tho time has Graco Garnott. and " Coortin' Borinio Leozlo BIX to ten, or evon more, to bo cooled. I think this makes it very Lindsay," Mr, Thompson, found in many of the little valleys | clear to tho reader that tho pro B.C. Conservative Association at arrived when oxproes fruit trains Senior First Primer. Rovolstoko, He also noted Bovoral ot cars attached to express trains, Soló,"Good-byo, Swoot Doy," among the hills, One reason given cooling of fruit is of UBO .only Mason Morrihew,, Sylvia Wash- Miss Sampson. for thoir unusual abundance is that when the fruit Is to bo shipped matters that needed attention, . should bo run for. tho rapid hand• among thorn being tho need of ling of perishable'fruit. ington, Vera Walkor..- Solo, "It's Juist Like; Boin' at at thio season of the year tho herds in car load amounts, [•lamo," Jas. Smith, move southward and that tho rail• Tho first method mentioned ap• bringing tho voters list up-to-dato, 5, Resolved that tho C.P.R. and Primer A. and tho nppointmont of a local flro Dominion Express bo urgod to pró• Zanda Garnott, Lillian Darko "Auld Lang Syno." way building, with tho constant peals to the average individual at Mrs. J, R. Mitchell of Ponticton diachargo of dynamlto has inter• first sight to bo tho most practical. and gamo warden. Tho election of vido warehouBOfl to protect fruit Wllllo Colwoll. officers was thon proceeded with, handed to thorn for conveyance s an- old favorito hero, and is cepted thoir courso," Whothor thoro But this is far from being tho Primer B. hoard to best ndvnntogo • in her is... anythin. . g In this theory or not truth. In tho beginning it is Hon, Messrs R, L. Borden, Mar• - Much fruit Is now loft in tho opon tin Bur roll, Richard McBrido and both upon recoipt, transfor and Jessie Monro, Floronco CampboH, delightful rendition of hor specialty cannot bo learned from rellablo vory expensive, since the rofrl- I gerating plant used in cooling tho Prlco Ellison woro oldcted patrons. del ivory. Goorgo Garnott, of Scotch music. Hor slstor, Miss authority, Ono thing, howovor, Sampson, mado hor first appearance Is plainly evident and that is tho air demands an olaborato and All tho past prosidonts woro 0, Roaolvod that tho Provincial costly outlay of machinery, Tho elcctod Honorary Presidents, those TOWN SCHOOL. in Summorlnnd, and won instant | noed of moro gamo protection. It Government and tho C.P.R, bo and favor. has boon said that as many as 00 machinory for a plant of this boing Messrs. J, M. Robinson, is hereby urgod to havo pro- DIVISION V.—Second Roador, havo boon takon by the Indians at kind, having tho small capacity II. C. Mollor, C. H. Cordy, and cooling plants OBtabliBhod through• Mr. William's had burr In tho Hector Suthorland. Tho ofTicors Lauronco Boavis, 81 per cent. doll very of his inimitable readings ono timo, tho skins only boing of two or threo cars per day, would out B.C. used, v coat at loast $25; 000. Added to and oxocutlvo are as follows: Thoro was a gonorbl tono of dis• Socond Prlmor. that was " Malstly Scotch," and this is tho cost of orocting a plant Prosldont—Dr, F, W. Andrew. Ronald White, 77 por cent. tho delightful humor of his first Tho whito citizen, too, Is Bhoqt- (that must bo oxact to the last First Vlco-ProBidont--J. A. Kirk. satisfaction with tho prosont soiling selection, and the appealing ton- ing " moro than tho law allows." agencies, and a fooling that im• High First Prlmor. dotail, requiring tho best ot on- Socond Vico-ProBidont—J. E. dornoBB of tho familiar " BalrnloB' If stroot reports can bo boliovod ginoorng ability. An equilibrium Phlnnoy, mediate stops must bo takon to Margery Morrill, 82 por cent. Cuddle Doon" woro outstanding somo hunters nro more than devise a satisfactory plan of mar• must bo found between tho air Socrotary—C, II, Cordy. Low First Prlmor, footuros of. a strong program. doubling thoir allowance. which is taken into the car and keting. Tho establishing of fruit A petition, slgnod by u goodly Troaaurer—A. B. Elliott. warohouBos at tho principal dis• Arthur Gartrol), 80 por cont, Mr. ThompBon's highly colored that which Is drawn out, otherwise Exocutlvo—C. N. Borton, W. J. tartan plaid and kilt, and tho numbeIIUIUMUrI oUJf. localuuuil sportsmonngjui vniiivii, IWB*.... « ...... •• ------, Robinson for Ward 1, J. L. Loglo, tributing centres on tho prairies by rollicking swing of his come Bongs either the Provincial Govornmont boon forwnrdod to Victoria, OBklng It haB boon found that a JOBS of air C. W. Haddrell for Ward 2. Allan Tho recital which was announcod was a touch of variety that sot all for tho nppolntmont of a gamo fnmunsobn openings In tho car ora largo co-oporativo organisation tho small boys in an uproar, warden for Uppor Trout Crook. amounts to 800 to 2000 cubic foot Agur, S. M, Young for Ward 8, was tho plan most favored by thoeo to bo givon by tho Collogo Faculty per mlnuto, whllo If tho air was R. C. Lipaott, R. H. English for on tho 18th, has boon postponed Tho quarrol and duol Bcono from Ward 4, W. C. W. Foabory, present. • ., • . tho "Lady of tho Lako" waB Big lino of XmaB Greetings now bolng "pullod" through tho car tho . Among those who partook in tho until somo date about tho middle F. A. C, Wright for Garnott of January. Doflnito announco proaontod with vory realistic on hand. Ordor early, Review vacuum thus formed mado a leak- .discussion wore Messrs. J, L. dramatic offoct, while t.lio singing Ofilco. ago oqually groat In tho opposlto Volloy. Loglo, G. W. McLaron, H. C. ment will bo mado lator.

• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW PAGE TWO B.C. Fruit Growers' Discusses Future of Association. Fruit Industry. The 23rd Annual Meeting of the That the Okanagan fruit crop this B.C. Fruit Growers' Association year showed an increase of 80 per will be held at Victoria January cent, over last season "was a state• College ment made recently by Frank W. Will appear once a week until further notice. 6th, 7th and 8th, 1913. The Association will have a year Peters, general superintendent of Summerland, B.C. PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF THE INVESTOR. of good progress to report.. The the C.P.R. Brivish Columbia divi• membership will reach nearly 800, sion to the Calgary Herald. He and there are sixteen affiliated stated that out of Summerland College Matriculation, alone there were shipped 75 car• . SUMMERLAND, B.C., DEC. 6, 1912. 1-Page associations, these being all the ISSUE No. 11. Fruit Growers' Associations of the loads, or 750 tons, of peaches. junior and senior. province. "We all know," he stated, "that Commercial Course. Amongst other things which may the whole of British Columbia this Stenography and Type• Billiard Tournam'nt be discussed is why some of the year had the best; fruit crop in its British Columbia delegates to the history, and more money was real• writing'. AT ' ' Dominion Fruit Growers' Confer• ized by the sale of fruit than ever Vocal and instrumental before." . . ence at Ottawa last winter failed s Music. Hotel Summerland. to obey the instructions- given them Asked to express an opinion on by this Association with reference some of the references that have I to the standard Canadian apple box appeared in some newspapers in For'further particulars address :- connection with the marketing o Owing to the interest taken in An, apparently inspired, article appeared recently in a Vancouver the Okanagan fruit crop this year, Everett W. Sawyer the last Tournament another one publication,, in which , the writer Mr. Peters, said • he disliked dis has been started larger than the said: cussing this question for publica Principal. tion as it Was not desirable in the first, and is now under way, "In conversation with wholesale fruit dealers we find that the shape interests of the country generally and will eclipse the former by of the Canadian apple box is work• that a controversy should be opened up which might give the impres• way of more competitors and ing against the marketing of Cana dian fruit. When selecting a shape sion that conditions were, not more interest taken. These and size for a standard Canadian favorable for the growing of fruit Good House tournaments have become so apple box" it was deemed advisable in that province. There were statements made," popular that a larger one has by those entrusted with the work, that a box of the same total area he said, " which were not based been planned for Christmas as that used in the United States upon facts. Those who made them sometimes did not fully inform On one of the Elsey-Sub-division Lots is the only logical place week. So practise up to be in. would be advisable, but to distin• With Two Lots guish between the two, it was themselves and at times were in this town to build that little Home. When the town grows at the finish. decided that the standard Canadian inclined to jump at conclusions. box should be a little longer and 'The trouble was the fruit crop In Good Location in Town larger this property being so close in will increase so in value slightly narrower, but. containing of • the Yakima Valley and other the same number of cubic inches fruit districts in Washington and that one would have no trouble disposing of it should they wish It is found by experience, however, t)regon was equally bountiful and Coal. it came into the market a little in WILL BE SOLD to do so. i ' that the shape of the United States box permits the packing of a few advance of ours. . The conditions surrounding the growing and pack In Town - $10.25 more apples than does the Canadian . One of these LotsNwould make a most acceptable Christmas box. The difference is only slight iñg of fruit in Washington and Between this date & Xmas for On the Flat $11.00 from 3 to 5 lbs., but the grocer Oregon are more favorable than in "gift. This property is most desirable, if:it were not I would not or fruit dealer who sells apples by British Columbia; although our people-are rapidly improving these v weight knows that the American waste my time trying to 3ell it. CALL or Phone for particulars box contains a few more pounds conditions. When it costs approxi mately 42 ; cénts^ to produce a box and DO IT NOW: . .'.*"•; ."' So, with similar fruit,, and- prices- $2.500.00 Tungsten Lamps equal", he will select the box from of apples in Oregon and 65 cents to the south of the line every time produce it in British Columbia; 75 cents. If the shape of the Canadian box with a duty of 13 cents a box, it is a detriment to the marketing of is not difficult to see how the our fruit it should be changed.' ' .Oregon grower.can compete, par EASY TERMS. It is quite wonderful what know ticularly¡ as he has a large market ledge the ''wholesale fruit dealers" at his door and can íisell his surplus seem to • have on this subject,•: and: in Canada at a small' margin, over ! 1 cost. , /••-„.;..•., •;;;:;.vJ",^...>;, how easily our. contemporary fell ; for this flood of wisdom. .''This year, some -months before The Canadian apple box ;does not the fruit crop matured, we had a REÄLESIÄIE & INSURANCE and never has worked a hardship meeting of all" our officers,^ both G. A. McWilliams against marketing Canadian apples. traffic and operating, and wé went against marKeuiig^auauiaiiiippicB. . ,, . . r , . • » : rates -and; facilities. . Our -traffic I: Thaimpracticat is simpll •. yCanadia an excuse-pun packert us pan bdy carefullyiinto the whole quest of . Real Estate & Insurance. • dealers who find it to - their advari officers met the representatives of ta'ge to buy elsewhere. the fruit' growers and made some There is no such thing as a changes in rates .and regulations "United States box" even to-day, which were accepted as entirely Summerland. B.C. and at the time that a shape and satisfactory. Some changes were size for a Canadian Government made in our facilities for the hand standard box was recommended by ling of fruit; both on Okanagan the British Columbia Fruit Growers lake and by rail, and a< careful can and adopted by the Dominion vass of the fruit growers and ship Government, there were six or pers has been made constantly to seven different sizes and styles of ascertain if there were any reasons apples boxes being used in.-the for complaint, and we have failed Western States. But the box chosen to hear of any complaint either in SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING by Canada was almost .identical respect to the rates or service. REGULATIONS. with that used then and now by the "Of course there may be isolated California apple shippers. Oregon cases where some • particular ship• COAL MINING RIGHTS of the &rtiittt and Washington have since then got ment has not made the . time ex Dominion, in Manitoba, Sas• their six or seven sizes reduced to pected. That will occur occasion katchewan and Alberta, the Yukon about two, but there is not yet any ally in any class of traffic from Territory, the North-West Terri• legal standard apple box for the unforseen accidents, but I am tories, and in a portion of' the United States or any one State. speaking in a general way. Province of British Columbia, may There was no thought of provid• "We are now in correspondence be leased for a term of twenty-one ing a distinction by making the with the Department of Agriculture Iyear s at an annual rental of $1 an Canadian' standard apple box "a with a view of bringing a meeting acre. Not more than 2,560 acres • little longer and slightly narrower.". between the fruit growers, the will.be leased to one applicant. The dimensions of this box wore ocal fruit dealers, tho wholesale Application for a lease must be settled upon chiefly because the dealers on the Coast and in the made by the applicant in person to sizo and shape . admits of packing nterior, and representatives of the the Agent or Sub-Agent of the dis• successfully almost any size of government and of the railway, to trict in which the rights applied apple so long as the work is done be held after the shipping season for aro situated. by a competent packer. The un• is closed, the object being to see In' surveyed territory the land skilled packor would want n differ• if anything can be dono by any• must bo described by sections, or ent style of box forn early evory one interested to improve condi• legal subdivisions of sections, and - different size of apple he had to tions next year, in unsurveyed territory tho tract handle. --The agitation in 'favor of "TheBQ . conferences always' ac• dpplied for shall be staked out by Jîeatlp $rínteb toítif) appropriate Greeting the latest typo of Oregon and complish good as they bring tho tho applicant himself. Washington box (erroneously called different interests together and Each application must bo accom• the "United States box") is because suggestions aro mado which ore panied by a foe of $,5 which will bo - - aub pour $ame anb &bbre#ai » • n few British Columbia fruit often of voluo to tho grower, tho refunded if the rights^ applied for growers have boon importing transportation pooplo and the sol not packers from the south who wore aro not available, but other• lor. wise, A royalty shall bo paid on trained to pack in tho Oregon box, "Needless to soy this company Those who wore accustomed to tho tho merchantable output of the is keenly interested in tho develop ml no at tho rate of fivo cents por .California box have no complaint mont and SUCCOSB of tho fruit grow Jf tili ine (rom toíncí) to make pour selections! against tho Canadian box, ton, ing industry, Wo nro convincod Tho porson operating tho mine Canada made a long stop forward that no bottor fruit can bo raised shall furnish tho Agent with Bworn whon she established a legal stan• than that produced in the British roturnB accounting for tho full dard apple box " for, oxport," and Columbia valloys, Wo know it can quantity of merchantable coal sho should fir fatdispens e with thoso bo produced profitably and that mined and pay tho royalty thoroon. .words '.'for oxport", boforo attomp thoro aro opportunities for thou• If tho coal mining rights aro not ting to change tho sizo'or shapb. sands of sottlors in thoso beautiful being operated, such returns Bhould " ftrírieto " 0íficea, It is perfectly right to profit valloys to mako conifortablo homos bo furnished at least onco a yoar. from tho oxporioncos of our United and carry on a profltablo occupation Tho loase will includo tho coal States competitors, but thoro is in tho raising of fruit'and vegeta• mining rights only, but tho lessoo nothing stablo, permanent or logal bles. may bo pormittod to purchaso what• ^ummerlanb, P.C. about thoir applo boxes, and con• " This industry, howevor, liko ever available surface rights may bo sequently no good reason why wo any othor, requires to bo carried considered nocossary for tho work• should follow instead of loading in on on intolllgont and businoss-liko ing of tho mlno nt tho roto of this matter, Why do tho Canadan methods, and I understand tho $10 an ncro. wholoBalo fruit doalors not rofuso govornmont is doing oil it can to For full information application to buy United States borrios guard against pOBts or Infection, should bo mado to tno Secretary of bocauso thoir borry boxes nro and to circulnto useful Information tho Dopartmont of tho Intorior, smaller than tho Canadian stan• among tho fruit growers to guide Ottawa, or to any Agont or Sub- dard? and assist thorn in tho raising and Agent of Dominion Lands. It is usually tho Incompotont in tho packing of thoir fruit," W. W. CORY, workman who first finds fault with Deputy Ministor of tho Intorior, his tools. It is woll to aim high, but bo N,Il,-UnnnUiorlr.«. palil for. PAGE THRES FRIDAY, DECEMÊÉR 6 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW THE HOME CIRCLE.

Crude Thoughts From the Editorial Pen. Ladies Hand-Bags Children's Toys Brass Goods Boys' Books Girls' Books "Dear Editor:—lam eight years old. Some of my little friends Xmas Chocolates say there is no Santa Claus. Papa says if you say it in your paper it is Latest Fiction Games so. Please tell me the truth., Is there a Santa Claus ? Sterling Silver Toilet Cases Ebony Goods • ' MARY." Mary, your little friends are wrong. 'They have been affected by I the scepticism of a sceptical age. They do not believe except they see. They think that nothing can be which is not comprehensible by McWilliams' Pharmacy, their little minds. All minds,. Mary, whether they be men's or' West Summerland, B. C. children's, are little. In this great universe of ours, man is a mere] Phone Violet 3 Phont Violet 3 insect, an ant,"in his intellect, compared with the boundless world about him^ as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the wh"ole*of truth and knowledge. • Yes, Mary, there is_a Santa Claus. He - exists as certainly asl love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy. Alas, how dreary I would.be the world if there were no Santa Claus. It would be as| Not alone in quantity can dreary as if there were no Marys. There would be no child-like faith, then, no poetry, no romance to' make tolerable this existence. Wei your grocery money be made to go should have no enjoyment except in sense and sight. The eternal light | with which childhood fills4he world would be extinguished. further. You can save both in quan• Summerland N Not beleive in Santa Claus? You might as well not believe in tity and quality at this store. fairies. You might get your papa: to hire men to watch all the chimneys on Christmas eve to catch Santa Claus ; but even if they did Quantity ALONE does not make a bar• not' see Santa Claus coming down what would that prove ? Not every• gain. Quality is as necessary as quantity body see Santa Claus. The most real: things'in the world are those thatl Development in a bargain. For instance, a pound of neither children nor men can see. Did you ever see faries dancing on! the lawn? Of course not; but that's no proof that they were not there. cheap coffee is far dearer than a pound of No one can conceive or imagine all the things that are unseen and moderate priced coffee. For unseeable in the world. You may tear apart a baby's rattle and see what makes the noise I inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen •" world that not -the a lb. of bad coffee will not brew so strongest man;.nor even the united strength of all the strongest men many cups as a pound of good coffee 'S§c that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, Has |6lGE LOTS ' So with most groceries.. All our goods romance, can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supernal are bargains both in quantity" AND qual• left in their great Closing* Out beauty and glory beyond. .It: is all real. Ah, Mary, in all this world] ity*. Your grocery* money buys more three is nothing else real and abiding. No Santa Claus? Thank God! here than in any other store in the town. he lives, and he lives forever. A\thbusand years from now; Mary, nay I Sale. These are offered at the ten thousand years from now, he"will continue to make glad the hearts | original price, in spite of the of childhood. fact that the value of the land FRANKNESS. " Be frank to the world.- Frankness is the child' of honesty and has been greatly enhanced courage; Say just what you mean to do on every occasion and,take it for granted that you mean to dp jast-what is right.. If a friend asks GROCER C.œMmS$mMERCHANT through the activities of the you a favor, you should grant "it if'it'is reasonable; if it is not; tell him plainly why you can not. You will wrong him and wrong yourself • District. ; by equivocation of any;kind.*.Neverrdp wrong to make a friend, or.keep .one ; the man:who requires you to d^oJs^de^arly. purchased, and at a. sacrifice. Deal kindly and firmly with all - men and you will find it he NOW is your chance to In- polisy which wears the best. Above^dllifdo not appear to others what you are not. If you,have any fault to' find^wit h anyone, tell him, not Early Fruiting Trees vest in additional Hold- others, of what you complain. There is no more dangerous experiment than that of undertaking to do one thing to a man's face and another to ALL FRUIT TREES SUPPLIED BY THE •. inqsj if you do not his back. We should live, act and speak out of doors, as. the'.phrase is, and say and "do what we are willing should be known and read of all British Columbia Nurseries Co. men. . ••. • : '• ' . • • •: . are ONE-YEAR TREES on THREE-YEAR ROOTS, " Grown without irrigation in Oregon, in their own } Nurseries, which cover 1,000 acres. tablish a HOME in the Railway Camp Work. SMILOM auickly .tops cough», cure, colds, and heal, All kinds of Small Fruits, Shade Trees, Okanagan. the throat and lungi. :: 85 cents. Construction work on the K. V. Shrubs, Bulbs, Plants, &c., Railway "from Summeerland to the membership in the B.C. Society of SUPPLIED AT REASONABLE PRICES. Both Improved and unimproved Summit is making good progress. Dyspeptics is now being considered Weather conditions have been The literature distributed has FOB Catalogues, prices and all particulars, apply to— lands are offered. Those in• favorable and the only thing that been enthusiastically received by has militated against rapid advance the men in camp. Probably 50 L. H. PAGE, West Summerland, B.C. has been the scarcity of labor. In per cent, of the men have cour ng7-8ffl'« terested will be shown over course of time the road will be teously listened to the propositions finished and a shorter way to the of the various speakers at the reli• the District at any time to suit Coast cities will be enjoyed . by the gious services, but i.t is quite long-suffering people of the Okan• evident that judgment has been ogan. It is extremely, fortunate reserved and that a verdict has not their convenience. that we are a people pre-eminent yet been rendered, This is scarcely in the realm of morality and reli• to be wondered at when we con• sider the growing antagonism, Call on or Write: , gion, otherwise tho slow time that The L will inevitably be made on this evident everywhere, of tho work• particular lino of railway, owing ing man to the organized institu• T. E. PARES] —WEST SUMMERLAND - [G. R. HOOKIIAM tKfje &ummerianti Bebelopment Co, to uniformly heavy grades and tions of religion, tho fact that exceptionally sharp curves, might many of tho men havo an imperfect S. R. MAOEWEN conduce to blasphemy and prounderstandin g of our language, the absonco of good music in most Drayage - ORCHARD WORK - Jobbing SUMMERLAND - - B.C. fanity. Tho committee representative of cases, tho provalonco of Sunday tho churchoB of Summerland have work, and tho root reason—not HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD confined by any moans to railroad HORSES BAITED boon conducting work along tho men—that surrender to tho claims lino of Railway as far as tho Sum of Christ. Involves surrender of CORDWOOD > FEED mit for nearly six months. Roli many things thought to bo emi• Charges Strictly Moderate gious sorvicos havo boon conducted nently dosirablo. Taking^ ovory- in tho opon air and in tho bunk considoration it is Scribbling Pads houseiiuubutsi aubt mosIIIWDUt ov*f thwi.vo. camps with thing into v«nw....».•..».—.. Leave your order for FALL PLOWING with UB, and same a g'ood dogroo of regularity. Largo probably not too much to say that will receive our prompt attention. quantities of lltoraturo havo boon tho work Is worthy of tho support. distributed, Ono roading room material and moral, of ovory good Scribbling Books baBboon oBtablishod, viz., at Clark citizen, irrespective of religious & Thomson's camp. proclivities, and that to tho mom PARES & HOOKHAM, Proprietors Occasional concerts havo boon bors of. tho various churches of Tel. Groon 5 , P.O. Box 05 Typewriting Papers I bold. Large donations'of lltoraturo Summerland an opportunity of is havo boon rocoivod from Pontlcton, presented of demonstrating that our Writing Paper in Pads Ponchland, Vernon and Vancouver, professions of " truo religion and Home Grown for which tho committee nro very undofllod" is something moro than Jno. Tait, grateful. Montion might bo mado, " mouthfuls of spoken wind." AGENT for- Note Paper & Envelopes too, of tho gonoroslty of tho FRUIT TREES Dominion Expross Company in Sovoral Thousand Apple Trees Layritz Nurseries, carrying lltoraturo froo of charge. Send Your for Salo. that can be lifted Victoria, B.C. Quality: Ordinary to Extra Good. A careful appralsomont might bo i and planted snmo day prosontod as follows—Messrs. Carl- -l f*\r T-TiakO H Q Crown Tailoring Co., Toronto son and Anderson, roprosonting rho I J—' ULv/Jfo. X JLWCtVJ.O ALSO OTHER FRUIT TREES Manufacturer*' Life Imurance Cp., SOME CHOICE CHRISTMAS PAPETRY. contractors, havo oxprossod tholr TO BE MOUNTED, to warm appreciation of tho work. ArPLY- Toronto. Make an Early Selection. Tho representative of tho committee F. G. ANDERSON JOHN STEUART Caledonian Fire Insurance Co., has boon, without a Blnglo excep• West Summerland. Edinburgh. tion, woll rocoivod, nnd trontod Hko BOX 10, SUMMERLAND, B.C. Poultry SuppliesBlw«yiHn8tocU The Review Publishing Co., Ltd. In princo, " His application for nEOfam tf. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6 PAGE FOUR THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW

chidren will reap what you sow for them. They will have no confidence Œije &ummtrlanb Eebieto in the teacher, cause trouble in the school and lose interest in learning. THE REVIEW PRINTING * PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED. FAMILY SHOE STORE PUBLISHED BY RALPH E. WHITE, MANAGING DIMCTOR SELF-ESTEEM. f SUBSCRIPTION RATES : $2.0« PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. SIX MONTHS Self-esteem is a good thing, but you don't want too much of it; SHOES FOR THE PARENTS enough of anything is enough, and no matter how good a thing is, too Advertising Rates : \ SHOES FOR THE BOYS & GIRLS r Une for each SUB- much is more than you need, and self-esteem is no exception to the rule. LEGAL NOTICBS.-Twelve Cents per line for the first insertion : Eight Cents p< sequent insertion. It is well enough for a man to hold his head up and step around SHQES FOR SNOOKUMS ' LAND NOTICES.—$7,00 for 60 days, $6.00 for SO days. with an air of considerable importance, if he is really doing any good WATER NOTICES.-30 days, 150 words and under, $8.00; each additional 50 words, $1.00. THEATRICAL, ETC.—50c. per inch for first insertion, and 26c per inch each subsequent insertion. in the world by living in it. Of course a man wants to possess self- SHOES FOR EVERY WEAR, EVERYWHERE LOCAL. NOTICES or Readers, Immediately following; regular locals, 20c per counted line; 10c p«i confidence, and he wants to think he is just as good as anybody, but he line, each subsequent insertion. Half these rates when accompanying' display adTertisemente. don't want to think that the welfare of mankind hinges on his actions, LODGE NOTICES, Etc.. 25c. per week, per column inch. or that the earth rests on his shoulders. FOR SALE Advertisements, Etc., 3c. per word first week; lc. per word each subsequent week. Transient Advertisements payable in advance. While it is well enough for a man to have a good opinion of himself Rates for Contract Advertisements furnished on application, •... v. • • and feel that he is able to go it alone, he should be careful not to go too Copy for change of contract advertising must be in the hands of the printer not later than Wad' far. Self-esteem is like mince pie—all fight in moderate quantities, but n«day noon to insure puMcation in th. next issue . , i g aT rti< n 1 seven or eight slices is all one should indulge in at one time A man Taylor & Co. In accordance with schedule of prices adopted throughout the valley, charges for aayenisint; ~ e, ^ . ... ars now being made weekly. Heretofore when fiveissue s were made in one month thCTMult | has to aSSUme an air QI SOUie importance in thlS WOrld tO get along, DUt was a loss. By the new method customers are charged each week for Just the amount of spaee the trouble is, too many, slop over. used. . This is a big world and no man is imperatively necessary to its success. Premiers, Senators and school directors may die, but still the FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1912. old world goes around. .Governors may resign, councillors may move away, but the great mass of mankind never stop to weep, and when you LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONES. and I pass off this stage of action, there will be several people perhaps Come Quick! THE squeeze will soon come. That is unless we move morel who will not miss us. "rapidly toward our high ideal of public ownership than we have within I Yes, this is a big world and spread yourself as you will, gain all and get the Pick of our New the past few weeks. . Already our neighbors both to the north and the name and fame possible, reach as far to the front as'you can, and

south of us are feeling the pressure of the iong arms of the octopus. stm you have succeeded in attracting the attention of but a few. And

As has already been reported in the news columns of this paper the when you die, millions of eyes will never shed a tear, and millions of Okanagan Telephone Co. is pushing forward with all haste the extension our children will quarrel over tonguea wiU never 8peak your name> Y TOYS of its telephone line down through the valley, and as fast as its local yQUr wealtht the lawyera will gobble it and the world will soon forget

exchanges are linked up the screw is applied. Judging from the infor- you Brass Articles. Leather Goods, mation obtained from Kelowna and , the company, is doing its best to carry out its threat to put the people's line out of Picture Frames, Toilet Sundries business. Vernon, Kelowna and Peachland are now connected by the A WOMAN^wanta to know how to control her fifteen-year-old son, company's line, and if a resident of Peachland desires to talk to a who won't mind a word she says. This lady is asking for information! Souvenir Leather, resident of Kelowna or Vernon he cannot do so except the two, are about fifteen years too late: Calendars, Xmas. Cards, &c. speaking at the government office in each.place. If ^reports from these towns can be believed connection between subscribers:will not be made over the government line. This means that the policy of the telephone , jES, these- are hard times. We throw away ashes and buy soap, Fresh Chocolates" and Caramels company is to give connection only over its own long distance wire, We raise dogs and buy hogs. We grow weeds and buy vegetables. We thus depriving the government line of the-business. Enquiry as to build school houses and send our children away to be educated." And

rates brings another evidence of oppression; 'The government service iaat i send boys but with a forty dbHar giin to hunt Dut not east> we our The Summerland Drug Company within a considerable radius, has been charging 15 cents for a one ten cent game> yegt hese are hard times, but whose fault is it? Don't minute conversation with 10 cents in addition for local connection at ••plice'all>the:-blame-oh 'fchcta'rlff ¥nU the'-trusts' 'PHONE ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. receiving end.- The' telephone company's minimum is three minutes with a graded scale, and 's rate, is placed at 65 cents for con^ versation with Vernon ^between Summerland and Vernon; 60.cents;! A REAL DIPLOMAT. " ;J.",: NOT A 1913 MODEL. Summerland and Kelowna, 30 cents.; •.• Isi.it not time .for Municipal "Why does, your son wish; to Rose—You had to give - Clarence | telephones? eriter the diplomatic service? Does a hint before he'd propose, eh? *" he think he has a special,aptitude Lily—Y-yes. - He didn't seem" to | DAILY for it?" , ' be equipped -with.a self-starter.' MEMORANOUM NEW YORK CITY has several hundred- million eggs in; the cold "Yes, he has been a memberiof storage warehouses: Most of the hens that laid them have gone to their a church choir for two years with OPEN EVENINGS UNTil- © O'CLOCK. & , out becoming involved in any of its The ' family:?: remedy.' for ; : Coughs i and Colds. , reward. '.f quarrels.''--Chicago Record-Herall. | ^SMS* r.evn^. coats. M i little. and docs to antichi" Lei us loan>% at A CANADIAN Press: Service, dispatch of-recent date says that a British protectorate oyer Egypt is likely to be announced shortly. This Weather Report report emanated from Geneva. . per ) To - BUY, BUILD, Abstract from weather records, for November, 1912, kept at the Government Station, Balcpmo Ranch, Summerland, B.C.. cent. \ Pay off Mortgages, LET it be remembered that every dollar spent in patronizing a ..I-, .iJj;-.,;,." barometer Sunshine Rainfall - ori home enterprise adds to the prospertiy of our. little community, and November Maximum Minimum . Readings. (Hours) (IncheB)

; Improve Real Estate with the growth of Summerland's prosperity comes the increase in value | 1912 .V. ".' ' 1 v.' ; of real estate. . - 1 40.0 29.0 29.40 0.00 2 39.0 - 34; 0 29.06 0.00 0.20 • » * * * 3 /, 41.0 . 33.0 29.12 0.00 SEE OUR PLAN: Write, Phone or Call. 4 41.0 28.0 29.12 0.00 KELOWNA has a most effective way of enforcing the payment of 5 . 48,0 84.0 - 29.00 7.06 6 45.0 31.0 - 28.92 8.00 THE the dog tax. The enactment imposing a dog tax also carries a penalty • 7 45.0 31.0 29.80 6.30 clause, and any citizen harboring a dog upon which the tax'has not 8 \ 43.0 83.0 28.90 0.00 Canadian Home InvestmentCo. Ld. 9 88.0 80.0 - 29.00 0.30 been paid is liable to a fine of $25 and costs. 10 89.0 81.0 29.10 0.00 0.6Q VANCOUVER. 11 41.0 33.0 29.24 0.00 12 45.0 • 80/0 29.28 0.24 0.23 I Local Office Branch: FREEMONT BLOCK, KAMLOOPS. 13 48.0 40.0 29.80 0.18 ONE out all out. This applies to the street lights along our main 14 42.0 80.0 29.42 7.18 thoroughfare which is of late too frequently in darkness. The lights 15 88.0 80.0 29.72 0.00 16 62.0 33.0 29.60 0.00 are served by a single wire and until a second wire is strung or suitable 17. 47.0 83.0 29.44 0.00 lamps for the present system put in, the annoyance is likely to 18 48.0 87.0 29.10 2.00 19 51.0 89.0 29.80 5.80 continue. 20 48.0 82.0 ' 29.46 4.00 21 44.0 80.0 29.00 2.18 22 42,0 30.0 29.64 8.00 We still have a few of the 23 46.0 34.0 20.59 8.12 A paragraph is going the rounds about a girl dying from tight 24 44.0 81.0 29.80 4.00 0.07 lacing. An editor commenting on the fact says: Those corsets should 26 84.0 20.0 29.72 0.48 20 82.0 22.0 20.00 .0.00 be done away with and if the girls can't live without being squeezed 27 87.0 22.0 29.40 ' 8.00 we suppose men could be found who would sacrifice themselves. As old 28 87.0 22.0 29.42 5.80 29 85.0 25.0 20.08 0.80 0.05 • Near the Tennis Courts, West Sum for Sale as we are we'd rather devote three hours a day, without a farthing of 30 85.0 24.0 29.80 2.06 at a Lower Price than anything now on the Market, pay, as a prevet corset, than seeing these girls dying in that manner. Office hours almost any time. TERMS OVER FOUR YEARS Averages) - 1912 42.0 80,,5 20.82 60.12 1.15 z ——«—" i and > Totals 1011 85.0 22.6 29.30 71.42 1.78 A Few Good Sound Buiineuei For Sale on Reasonable Termi. NEVER find fault because a newspaper fails to glvo every scrap of news, if you aro one of the pooplo who novor give tho editor any infor If you have money to invest call in nnd talk it over mation. An editor isn't a medium or a mind reader but ho gets his TRAVELLERS' GUIDE-CP.R. LAKE AND TRAIN SERVICE. news the same way as the milkman gets his milk, by pumping. This CORDY & HIGGIN ]s truo CBpeciallyJof that class of items known as "local" or " porsonal." Eastbound TrainB Westbound Trains Rightly they are not "puffery" or "taffy" but simple personal mention, 1 4 14 given for tho benefit of local readers, and if you have a frlohd or 2 1 18 8 8.45 14,00 19.45.,Vancouver ..arr9.10 arrl2,05 nrr28.20 D, P, SIMPSON 'Phono Bluo 7 W. B. Gnimvn relative visiting you, lot us know and wo will bo glad to glvo tho item 22.85 5.12 10,04..Sicamous Jet..18.28 20.49 * 9.12 proper notice, Put any bit of nows worth printing in tho way of Southbound 10.15, .Sicamous Jc. orr. 18.00 Northbound our pencil puBhors, 18.25..,. Vornon ....15.80 nrrlS.15 18.40arr Okanogan Ldg. 15.15 18.00 SIMPSON & GRIEVE Lake sorvlco, por stoamor "Okanagan" 18,15 lv Okanogan Lg. orrl2,15 Our Philosopher 15.10 Kelowna 8.15 10.80..., Peachland ....7.30 FOR PARENTS. 17.80,,.,Summorland, ...8,80 Wholesale and Retail Butchers, 17.80 6.00 It is tho wish of every patriotic parent that hlB child ahall stand in 18.80arr., Ponticton 5.80 the front ranks of tho buBlnoBS world. To get these rosults tho teacher TRAIN SERVICE-MAIN LINE. Opposite Ritchie's Lumber Yard, West Summerland. tho pnront and tho child must w.ork togothor. Open mutiny with tho Nos. 1 and 2, Vancouver and Montreal. school means hindrance to tho child to attain this high standing, Thoro NOB. 8 and 4, Vancouver nnd Toronto. should bo cloao unity. If your child is not doing well in school it is Nos. 18 and 14 Seattle-Vancouver, St. Paul & Chicago. your duty to BOO the toachor and holp her to dovlao plans that wi Doparting timo only is «hown except where "arr" indicates arrival. remedy tho evil. Don't pour out your wrath against tho teacher at tho For Eastbound and Southbound road down; WoBtbound and Northbound Fresh & Cured Meat, Fish & Game supper tablo in tho proBonco of the children. It only means that your read up, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW PAGE FIVE Local News Items. Local News Items: ®tepanfeof jlontreal Miss Gobie of Peniicton was Mr. M. C. Henderson of Kaledenl Xmas Novelties visitor in town'this week. I was a visitor in town this week. -(FOUNDED 1817) Capital, all Paid Up - - - - $16,000,000 Harold McColl of Peachland was Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morelandi Pleasing and Inexpensive a visitor in town this week. Rest ------16,000,000 spent Thursday in Kelowna. • Undivided Profits - - - - 1,855,185 In the Dry Goods Department. Mr. H. -Sutherland enjoyed a Mrs. W. Ritchie is visiting her Total Assets - - - - - 240,222,955.87 short hunting trip back on the hills brother, Mr. W. Mitchell at Kale- this week. den. * Hon. PM.id.nt - RT. HON. LORD STRATHCONA AND MOUNT ROYAL. G.C.M.G. Pr.rid.nt- - .... - . . . R. B. ANGUS, Enj. Mrs. H. G. Estabrooke is visiting! Mr. W. -Limmer is, with his Vice-Prwid«nt . . . - - . . SIR E. S. CLOUSTON, Bwrontt Cadbury's and Moir's Chocolates at the home of her sister, Mrs. J, family, now occupying the house GanmlMaiMStt - ...... H.V.MEREDITH W. Anguin. recently bought from Mr. T. HEAD OFFICE-MONTREAL Beavis. .IN A VARIETY OF PRETTY BOXES London Office—46 and 47 Threadneedle Street, E.C. , Make your selections of Xmas Mr. A. B. Williams and family, SUITABLE for PRESENTATION. Greetings while our line is com• who have been^ occupying the This Bank transacts every description of Banking Business, including plete;' Review Office. the issue of-Letters of Credit and Drafts on Foreign Countries, and will Collinge cottage,are removing into negotiate or receive for collection bills on any place where there is a bank Mr. and. Mrs. Dan. Williams their new home recently remodelled or banker. .• ••• • have moved into the cottage" and enlarged,: just east of the recently vacated by Mr. Limmer Collinge lot. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT NEW SEASON'S and family. > • For some hours on Wednesday Deposits. received from $1.00 upwards. Ranchers' and Country Business Mr. Hamilton and his sisters afternoon and Thursday morning given every attention. who have been occupying a flat there was a tangle between the .. BANKING BY MAIL government telephone and telegraph! down town, have moved into the Deposits may be made and withdrawn by mail. Out-of-town accounts Currants and Raisins Hunt cottage on the.hill. lines interrupting communication! northward. receive every attention. Lemon, Orange and Citron Peel; Dates, Figs, and Principal E. W: Sawyer of Okan -Have you bought your turkey I BRANCHES IN OKANAGAN DISTRICT: agan College returned on Sunday Table Raisins; Walnuts, Brazils, Filberts, Almonds, for Christmas ? . Mr. Downton says Armstrong, Enderby, Kelowna, Summerland, Vernon, and Penticton. from an extended trip: to-.the-Mari• Bananas, &c.y &c. that unless he has your order early E. B. MAY, Manager Summerland Branch. and PeanutsOranges, Lemons, time Provinces and Eastern States; next week he is afraid you will be Try one of our scratch pads for disappointed. Phone him or call your telephone. Neat little writ• and give your- order at once. Also SUB-AGENCY at WEST SUMMERLAND ing tablets, nicely bound, four„for Send them something useful, 25 cents, three for 25 cents, and something that will' add to their two for 25 cents, according to size; [comforts, something they can't eat. Review Office. . Fancy slippers, gloves, handbags, A game of basket ball was grips and other appropriate articles played between the High School can be had at the leather store, ad. What Bids Fair Company, limiteli. • -#ummerlanb,iB.€. girls and the College girls on Rev. D. E. Hatt has won high To become the Most Popular Sub-Division yet Œtlephone ^o. 61. Thursday afternoon in the College: praise for his ability as an inter | gymnasium. The score was 6—5 preter of Drummond. He does not presented to the People of Summerland is now on in favor of the High School-girls. read from the book, but has so far the Market Everything points to a bumper- mastered:the poems that he is able house for the Boy Scouts entertain• to give off-hand, almost any of ment on the evening of December; themi—Victoria, B.C.,' Colonist. in Half-Acre Lots The Canadian 12. The Imperial Bell Ringers Mrs. W. A. Doyle, who has been Five minutes' walk from Post Office, Store, Church, & School. j have been engaged for that evening'spendin g the summer in the East, and an unusually high-class enter• arrived home last Thursday. She of Commerce tainment is assured. did not remain here long, however, PRICE & TERMS WITHIN REACH OF EVERYBODY as both she and Mr. Doyle started The Opportunity is exceptional, and you cannot make A mati nee performance of David for California on Monday; where Garrick' will be given on, the after- they will spend the winter months any mistake in your selection. SIR EDMUND WALKER,JC.V.0., LL.D., D.C.L., President | noon of Thursday, December 19th, ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager in Empire Hall. Any grown, up "The ratepayers of Penticton will person upon" payment' of $1 mayshortl! y be asked to vote on several All Information can be obtained at the bring two children. Tea will be money by-lawsl.That municipality Capital -J $15,000,00tf: Rest - $12,500,000 served between _acts.\ ad. proposes to raise $6,000. to pur• Real Estate Office of James Ritchie chase a site for a hospital-, $10,000 Mrs. E. C. Graham-gave an At for? the - completion of the electric Home Aon Tuesday -afternoon,, in COLLECTION BUSINESS. , light arid power;system; $2,200; to VWi'th its large number of-Branches,' Agents "and Correspondents, The I honor of < Miss White and • Miss purchase ,a site for municipal Canadian Bank ofXomnierce is able to ^effect, collections ^throughout the Wilson., 'Miss White is going east buildings, and $3,500 for sidewalks ' and at reasonable • ratea. Rates will be quoted on to Ontario^forithe Ghristmasv :fioIi -world-promptly days .and /Miss Wilson, 'wfto^ has •' i Mrs. Nicoll, who is visiting at FOR THE • , application; been here "on ^professional ^rduty as' tfie^home"of Mrs; Alex. Steven at SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT : a" nurses returns to« her - home -^iii" West•* Summerland; met with a : Railroad Camp ^ork '- ' Deposits received from $1.00upwards. I Penticton. painful accident on Wednesday night. ^ She, along with others, C. W. Haddrell left "for vhis FOREIGN BUSINESS were being "driven down the Gulch parental home in England by. this road by Mr. F. Brind, when in the Cheques and Drafts on all countries of the world,- "drawn in sterling, (Friday) morning's boat. ,'• Mr.darknes s the latter found - his team francs, marks, lire, kronen, florins,rouble s or any other foreign curren-, Haddrell, who has been a resident cy, can be negotiated at The Canadiaa Bank of Commerce at reasonable too riear'the edge.of the road and and a Good Time ! ' ~ " rates. ' of ^Summerland for sometime, will quickly drew them to the opposite probably be absent for some three side. - The sudden move of .the team P. S. WOOD : Manager Summerland Branch months. It will not surprise the hrew out some of the passengers Review if upon his return Mr. Mrs. Nicoll falling first, receiving Also SUB-AGENCY at NARAMATA. Haddrell is accompanied by a bride some severe bruises; The injured jrJ^WSa^B^WS"S^^sNs>»MaTSl from the homeland. lady was taken to the home of Mrs. A* little insect known as "the John Tait and medical assistance Summerland Meat Market tick*' is attacking cattle in many summoned. Latest reports on Fri- duo €heningô parts of the. United States, and is day morning were that Mrs; Nicoll J. Dovvnton, Proprietor given credit by a state veterinary, was rapidly recovering from her Ulltij of increasing the cost of living to unpleasant experience. Fresh and Cured Meats always on hand. Fish and the American people by one hundred Game in Season. million dollars annually. It is pro WORKING FOR THE SUFFRAGE. TERMS ' STRICTLY CASH bable that inspection laws prevent• ing the shipment of infected cattle Problemi ~Discusse d by from one district to another will be Social Br.Brummonb Summerland - Naramata - Penticton. enforced. v W.C.T.U. . , WINTER TIME TABLE "' STEAMER MAUDE MOORE, , r, John Hosie, who with his The local W.C.T.U. met onMon- [Different Program each evening] a.m. a.m. p.m. , tor has been' occupying the Bor day, at the homo of Mrs. D. -H. Leaves Naramata - 8, 10, & 3.30 ton cottage in Peach Orchard, went Watson, a goodly number being in Leaves Summerland down to Victoria this wools. It is attendance. Mrs. Estnbrook, - 9, 11, & understood that Mr. Hosie has superintendent of tho purity Penticton Trip—-Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. accepted a position as librarian. in department, presented the subject Dramatic Readings Leaves Summerland, 11 a.m. ' Leaves Naramata, 11.30 a.m. the Legislative Assembly Library of social purity in a very impres• Leaves Penticton, 2.30 p.m. Leaves Naramata, 3.30 p.m. Mr. Hosie is well qualified for such sive manner, from tho standpoint BY a position, having served in a like of the Biblo, She recommends the Arrives Summerland, 4 p.m. capacity in a largo library in distribution of literature on the It |\ f*i WW 4 mm SPECIAL TRIPS BY APPOINTMENT, TOWINO A SPECIALTY, Arbroath, Scotland, subject of social'purity, as a.means of counteracting the effocts of : • Phone Connection at Naramata. The bulk of tho programme WBB Okiuiu Lkba Rut Co,, LU., P. S. ROB, Mutiir, social impurity. Miss Whito gave Rev. D. E. HATT, rendered by Rov, D.. E. Hatt, who a,reading bearing on tho question. rocltod In splendid voice and stylo. Tho roport of tho committee who M.A. Every ono of his readings, all ofwor e appointed to arrango for tho which woro token from somo ono canvass of the locality in tho The West Summerland Feed Store of tho volumes of Dr. Drummond's interest of women's franchiso, poems, woro most Interesting, and showed tho work woll in hand. Flour, Hay, Feed of all kinds, woro given In a mannor easily College Gymnasium, Premier McBrido has said that if West Summerland including: Poultry* Supplies. grospod by tho liotonor, notwith• tho women of tho province will standing tho dialect In which thoy prosont a petition containing nro composed,— Vnncouvor Satur• twonty thousand signatures of mon Friday, Dec. 13th, at 8 p.m. day Sunsot. ^ . and women favorablo to tho causo, WAGONS & FARM IMPLEMENTS Mr; Edwin Smith, who has boon to tho Provincial Parliament at tho CORDWOOD TEAMING investigating fruit storage and opening of tho coming session, ho Empire Hall, * Summerland transportation conditions for tho soos no reason why tho womon B.C. Department of Agriculture, is should not bo enfranchised during Los Angeles Fire Insurance a visitor in town this wook. Mr. tho next yoor. Washington, Oregon Monday, Dec. 16th, at 8 p.m. Smith has recently roturnod from and California to tho south of us the prairies and says that apples all hnvo oqual suffrago, why should nro rotailing from $1,76 to $2 n not British Columbia? box in" tho prairio towns. Asked Tho Union decidod to procuro Admission 50c. No Reserved Seats REAL ESTATE literature on tho whito slavo trafHc as to what tho govornniont would Tickets may bo secured at tho Drug Stores. Outeido Ordora promptly attonded to. do for Smummorland in tho way of for distribution. a procooling plant ho said that his Tho treasurer roports on incroas business was to investigate and (ng momborslup and a balance in ifir PROFITS aro for tho berioflt of tho Religious and roport conditions to tho Depart• tho treasury, Social work beinff carried on by tho Pooplo of Summer- "B ment; It mny bo that tho govern• Tho January mooting will bo hold THOS. TYOUNG, ment will establish on oxpori- at tho homo of Mrs. Lipsott, and land for tho RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION MEN. montal plant hero or elsowhoro, but Mrs, Davios of Naramoto will WEST SUMMERLAND of this ho had no doflnito know• present tho Biibjcct of tho whito •Phono Violet 8. ledge slavo traffic, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 PAGE SIX THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW

The Players in Naramata Notes. Support your local industry and insist on having ' David Garrick." Mr. Russel Wells left this week for a short visit to the prairies. MILK To attempt to play David Garrick The body of Louis Nicelson, the Qkanagan grand with an amateur company implies young teamster who was killed' an ambitious spirit.' To produce last Thursday, was sent to his it acceptably would confer credit home in Seattle for interment. - Come For It When You on the manager of such a company. Mr. Harris of Vancouver, who The .performance of " David has recently purchased property in MARMALADE Like. Garrick" at the Empire Hall last Naramata, motored up from Pen- week was more than acceptable ; it ticton last week to look over his fully justified the ambitious spirit orchard. Regular prices: 5lb. tin 75c; lib, glass 25c. which' is, after all, in itself a By doing this, you are helping to create, a LOCAL MARKET 9 for $1.00 laudable one. A play like this Mr. C. Aikens leaves this week for your FRUIT and VEGETABLES. If you cannot get it at surely affords more real pleasure to spend the holiday season in San these prices telephone us, and we will deliver your order from to an intelligent audience than a Francisco and southern California the Factory. farce which appeals merely to a He expects to return shortly after 16 .. $100 rather crude sense of the ludicrous, the New Year. and better repays all the trouble Last Saturday a crowd of Nara Okanagän Jam Co. Ld., Summerland, B.C. which the producion of any play mata young people walked up over ..Telephone 63 Skim Milk contains all the milk solids entails upon stage manager and the K..V.R. •.right'of'"way as far as except fat. Nothing better for cooking actors. Certainly the audience King Walsh & Co."s camp. They seemed thoroughly to aprovs the report a royal good time and were Quart - - 5 cents performance of this charming piece much impressed by the hospitality . and gave it an enthusiastic recep• tendered them at the different tion. • ••• . camps visited. ' We are getting ready for In the title role Mr. Sauter acted Christmas ^ New Year with the brilliancy and > finish The sale, of work held in the Xmas. Trade which the part requires. A few church • on Wednesday was a great Please . . false touches in the principle success, and the ladies, were well Holiday Rates In the meantime we havs a large assortment of character would ruin this play ; rewarded for the amount of trouble which they took in preparing for David Garrick must be portrayed FARE AND ONE THIRD Chocolates, Candy & Gum with delicately keen perception of it. A special ferry.brought quite Note . . every situation; there were no false a large number of ladies over from FOR ROUND TRIP. of the Best Make and Always Fresh. notes in his portraya. Summerland.. As Ingot Mr. Cordy gave a very Mrs. Wolstencroft, • assisted by Tickets on Sale December ,2Xst Mrs. Dean, entertained the Twenty THAT I have moved excellent impersonation of the old to January 1st; Good to return city merchant; in the scenes wtth Club last Friday at Mrs. Wolsten• 0 Into'my New Stable pn A A DERRICK. Garrick he was especially good; crof t's home, and a pleasant after• until January 6th. the east side of Shaugh-« perhaps his indignation with his noon was spent around the fireplace ; nessy "Avenue, where daughter when he discovers her in The next meeting willl be held at Further Information available from . : . Garrick's room might have been the home of Mrs. Gillespie, and ; you will find me always will be the last meeting before H. W. BBODIE, G. M. Ross, rather more strongly marked, but G.P.A. Vancouver. • . A'eent, Summerland that .is all the criticism which.need Christmas. at your seryicefor a be offered. Miss Evelyn Higgin made THOMAS CARLYLE'S GREAT Saddle Horse Victoria Cafe charming heroine and appealed Comments strongly to one's sympathies, but BROTHER. Shaughnessy Avenue. Thos. Figgis, Proprietor. at times she was a little indistinct, Mr. M.- C. Henderson went up A Single or Double and in the more emotional scenes "A book of Scotch Humor," to Summerland on Monday, Decem• Dining Room and Restaurant she might with advantage have newly published, illustrates anew ber 2nd, for a business trip. displayed more feeling. It is of a native of Annandale the say Mr. and Mrs..Coulter with.their Driving Team difficult in such a role to steer ing that a prophet is not without . . ; '.7 . (\ ...... ••'-''. : honor in this own country. ' family,; late of Vernon, have taken : : Meals at all Hourssuccessfull y between violence and V .' 'v;.'." '-.>Z'.:'"-~y-':. - over-restraint, but in the scenes in ken them a'," said the 'rustic, up their residence at 'Junction Bakery in Connection the last act with her father, and speaking of the Carlyle's. "Jack's Ranch. , ' . pr will Board Ypur afterwards with Garrick, she might a doctor about London. Tarn's a Mrs. W. Ritchie of West Sum- t safely ' ' let herself go "a little harem-scarem 'kind o' chiel, an merand has been, staying for-the more and improve what is, as was wreats books an' that.' 'But Jamie past week with her brother, Mr. Horse 1 f.v. •: .• .., • :} ~ ^i' •"' • ' - '" • -" -'- said before, a sympathetic and —yon's his farm you see owre yon Mitchell. ' , , - • .. 1 *;T ..... -. • .. -. • . .*. ' delightful performance. der—-Jamie's the,' .man o'- that All the above at reasonable family, an' I'm proud to say I ken Mr. Salmon of the Canadian-Pipe Mr; Knox made a most successfu Co., who has .been staying here J f or 'rates, and I'can supply you Squire Chivy. His entrance in the him. Jamie Carlyle, sir, feeds the best swine that come into Dum some .time, in rcounnectiori- with 1 '.. *. with third act, ''I've.had my dinner,' repairs, left on Monday's boat.: and the scene which follows; could fries market." hardly have been better .done:' His 'Service was held last' Sunday All kinds of FEED acting all through displayed a fine afternoon in the building formerly sense of humor which finds ample used as a restaurant—the .furnace scope in the part. of the schoolhouse being out of ' and HAY The only criterion applicable to V SEALED -TENDERS addressed to repair. • / , at reasonable; prices. Mrs. May as " Araminta " is that the undersigned, and endorsed We regret to record the death of she looked "much too charming "Tender for Public Building, Mrs. Potter of on Such a dainty little Dresden-china Greenwood, B.C.," will be received Friday,- November 29th. Mr, lady surely need hot have waited at this office until 4.00 p.m., on Potter is well-known in Kaleden ten years f or a " wobbling "Jones Monday, December 9, 1912, for and great sympathy is felt for R. H. ENGLISH Miss Cartwright, as Mother the construction of a public build himself and family, in this great Smith, with seven children, de ing^at Greenwood, B.C. bereavement. - serves nothing but praise, and the same may be said of the other Plans, specification and forms On the evening of Tuesday minor characters who all, acted contract can be seen and- forms December 3, a very 'successfu with a neatness and finish which tender obtained at the office of Mr sale of work was held in the reflects great credit both on them• Wm. Henderson,"Resident Archi restaurant by the "Woman's selves and their stage-manager, tect, Victoria, B.C., at the Post Club," when over $61 was realized Mr. Sauter. Office, Greenwood, B.C., and at for the reading room'and library this Department. building fund. The room was MY. Fosbery as "Jones" honestly Persons tendering am notified earned much laughter without once tastefully decorated, and a very that tenderH will not be considered pleasant evening was spent in a descending to the buffoonery into unlets made on the printed forms which the part might entrap a less social manner. Tea and cake were supplied, and signed with their served during the evening. sensitive actor. actual signatures; stating their The costumes of the players, all occupations and'placesof residence. On Tuesday, November 28th, "Highly Recommended/'' of local manufacture, were excel• In the case of Arms, the actual Rev. H, G. Estabrook, Superinten• lently carried out in every respect, signature, the nature.of the occu• dent of Missions for B.C.. paid us being both highly picturesque and pation and place of residence of a visit, and gave a very interesting " I would certainly recommend that you get a Gurney- becoming to their wearers. each member of the firm must bo lantern lecture in the. evening on . Oxford, Mary. Mother had one, and when I furnished In short " David .Garrick," as given. . "By-ways of B.C." The pictures given" by "The Players," may be .Each tender must be accompanied shown of the province were excel• SNOW, FROST, and ICE my house, I got one. Every maid I ever had has written down a brilliant success, by an accepted cheque on a char• lent, and there was a large and PREPARE for the COLD WEATHER been enthusiastic about the Gurney-Oxford." and it is to bo hoped that in the tered bank, payable to the order of representative audience who showed other towns whore it is to be the Honorable the Minister of Public their appreciation by giving a Now Is tho time to order . " What are its good points ?" played- that it will meet with the Works, equal to ten per cent. (10 liberal collection of over $11 for hearty reception it deserves. p.c.) of tho amount of the tender, Homo Mission work, " Well, the best is that it cooks and bakes like a dream. which will bo. forfeited if tho Storm Windows I never tasted such golden brown biscuits or such f lakey person tendering decline to enter and havo your house lined up with pastry as my Gurney-Oxford turns out, and roasts, into a contract whon called upon A Nebraska paper, whose editor Beaver Board or Building Piper to do so, or fail to complete the isn't emulating tho lato Goorgo fowls and puddings are always a success." work contracted for If the tender Washington, says that one day last COME AND INSPECT OUR Watch This Ad. bo hot accepted the cheque will bo fall a farmer wont out after a load STOC , AND GIVE YOUR " Is it easy to operate ?" returned, of straw. Having no polo with ORDERS IN EARLY. Tho Department does not bind which to bind his load ho took his " My dear, it's simplicity itself. The Gurney Econo• for itsolf to accept the lowest or any axe and commenced to chop down a A. RICHARDSON, tondor. stalk of corn for that purposo. Ho mizer, which you cannot get bn any other range, Lumber Merchant, Weit Summerland. regulates the fire simply by putting one small lever up By order, had it nearly cut in two whon ono R. C. DESROCHERS,, of tho oars of corn bocamo detached 'Phono Ross (J or clown. You never heard of anything so simple. • ' Secretary, and foil crushing him to. tho And by a system of divided flues tlio oven in alwtyo BARGAINS ground, It broko'his nock and ono Department of Public Works, , of his logs In sovon placbs, Ho Mr. Meolt, who had gono to tho uniformly heated. You know what that moans—biscuits, Ottawa, Novombor 18, 1912, front door to answer tho post• would havo died but for tho hoatlh man's knock, put his head insido bread, roasts, not one half overdone and the other half Newspapers will not bo paid for giving properties of tho Nebraska tho door of tho room whoro his underdone, but properly done all through. Yes, my this advertisement if thoy Insert it climate, which made him a woll wife wassltitng. " It's a lottter NEXT WEEK without authority from tho Depart* man ngaln boforo ho hod walked dear, you take my advice as I took mother's, and get for mo, doar," ho said, "Shall mcnt—29005 n 29 d 0 half way to tho houso. I open it ? " a Gurney-Oxford Range." law. »«jKOjm^p,

Borton Plumbing & Heating Co., ... .i. You can SELL IT if You Offer It in The...... SUMMERLAND, B.C. MOORE Review "For Sale " Column. J1L West Summerland FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW PAGE SEVEN

The Okanagan with its old sweet The Dream of a Sum song.. JUST RECEIVED. " Who-o-o-o o-o's going to Van- merlanti Fruit Grower icou-ou-ou-ou-ou-ou-ver ? Hastily I pulled on my. clothes, rushed to the stable, hitched with A Summerlander has dreamed a amazing rapidity, and drove New Stock dream and though he might have furiously to town for spraying necessities. That I could not obtain OP gotten.it in print nearer home we have no objection to reprinting his them till eight o'clock made no Carpino (or vision from the Fruit Magazine. difference. I was doing my part. Raisins, Currants Here it is: All the way the hoofbeats seemed to mark the words: . In the silent, dewless freshness " Spray, spray, spray. Black Figs, Dates, of the dawn I dreamed a dream. leaf forty. Eighteen dollars a I was a big, big apple, with gallon. One to a thousand. Might a peach for a head, and warty as well— -——" Peels, Nuts, growths like little purple plums all OURSubscrib er s over me. How it happened I know Oranges, Lemons not-^-perchance the .tiny grains of MIDDLEMEN'S PROFIT. dust on the cliffs, or the litte waves etc. that lap the shore might tell—but The difference in price between I was knocking gently upon the what the producer gets and the door of.the lower packing house. 'consumer pays has led to some "Ah," said the man who came discussion in Montreal and Toronto EALIZING that the Home Paper cannot fill all the Plum Pudding Dishes to receive me, "I'll call the boss." papers. AND "Oh!", gasped the packers The Montreal Herald, for exam- nearest. | pile, states that in a grocery in that A\ need for Reading Matter, we have compiled a "Eh? " questioned the manager, city on Tuesday, No. 1 Spy apples Fancy Crockery Ware s dropping his cigar as his mouth were on sale at $5.75 per barrel, List of [in our opinion] the most helpful and practical opened with astonishment. while the jobbing price that same | Resenting the. too evident emo• day was $3.50 to $3.75. Thus the Publications which we are offering our Subscribers in tion's, I remarked crisply: retailer would get a profit of $2.00 'Phone No. 34 •'• "Well? I've come to be packed." to $2.25 per barrel. A country Summerland "We don't take culls." dealer told the Herald that he clubbing combinations, at lowest possible prices. and ... Blue 3 - There was something strangely could deliver No. 1 Spys in Mon• West Summerland familiar in the words. Surely, treal at $3.25 per barrel. Another in some former state I must have dealer said that farmers around Following is only a partial list of such combinations: heard at least the last. Drawing Toronto get from seventy-five cents myself lip proudly, I replied with to $1.00 per barrel for apples on BARGAIN No. 1 BARGAIN No. 9 A. B. ELLIOTT hauteur: the trees. They could be picked " I am a Duchess." and packed for fifty cents, the $3.00 Vancouver Daily Province Calgary Herald - -$3.00 THE MAN WHO SAVES YOU $ "Bubyou've no color." ! barrel would cost forty-five cents, 1.00 "Young sir, you demand- too freight from the orchard to Mon• Better Fruit *. - - Collier'! (Canadian Ed.) - 5.50 much," I.answered with asperity. treal forty-five cents, making a The Review - - 2.00- 6.00 The Review - - - 2.00-10.50 "A Duchess is received everywhere. total cost at Montreal of $2.40/ But a colored Duchess ? " But I According to ,this estimate the The three for $5.00 The three for $8.90 smiled in a superior manner. wholesaler who sold them in Mon• "What's that ? " My head was treal at $3.50 and $3.75 would get BARGAIN No. 2 Miss HALE, touched none too gently. Really a large profit and the .retailer BARGAIN No. 10 the. young man was too abrupt.. selling them at $5.75 a still larger Canadian Courier - - $3.00 Milliner & Dressmaker My hair rose with horror and -rage one. ' • • Canadian Horticulturist - .60 Vernon News - - - $2.00 almost choked me. The Toronto. World prints a The Review - - - 2.00-5.60 Toronto Saturday Night - 3.00 Ladies' Tailored Garments Casting'upon the-whole region despatch from Winnipeg to the and its inhabitants a look of cold effect that a consumer there paid The Review- - - - 2.00-7.00 a Specialty The three for $4.60 disdain, I spoke as calmly as was $5.75 for a barrel of Ontario The three for $5.85 N possible to one so insulted: apples, and on opening found a note BARGAIN No. 3 •-• ' " In the circle. in which I move, written by the farmer stating that Miss Hale will be At Home at BARGAIN No. 11 Mrs. Pineo's Tents, Lumber Yard, people' of taste, discrimination, and he had sold them for seventy-five Vancouver Daily Sun - - $3.00 on and after November, ,25th. I!might ..add, excellent judgment, cents. The freight to Winnipeg Country Life in America - 5.00 have _,called my head a perfect is $1.61. The World, however, Canadian Pictorial - - $1.00 Triumph." points out that another' seventy^ The Review , . - 2.00-10.00 Windsor Magazine (13 moi.) 3.25 1! Humph!" grunted-the manager., five cents should be added for the 13 ACRES " We're done with you.' We want barrel and for packing, and says The three for $8.00 The Delineator - - 2.00 'em free." that the price to the, farmer - is The Review - - - 2.00-8.25 ' 10 under Irrigation—6 Plowed 'I colored painfully. Never before $1.00 instead of seventy-five cents;? BARGAIN No. 4 Good Bottom Land, bisected by had it been suggested to me that Even at this rate, however, it will! The four for $5.75 Eneas Creek. - Owned by freedom in one of my class could be seen that there is a very good Canadian Horticulturist - .60 • Mr. Naper. be a desirable ..characteristic. profit for ; the middlemen, and-a - Canadian Poultry Review - .50 BARGAIN No. 12 ' As he continued brutally, touch• remarkable difference between the The Review - - - - 2,00-3.10 Price $2,750. ing my disfiguring marks—.' ; price paid by the -consumer and Rod and Gun - - $1.00 For Sale by "And these ? . I s'pose they're that which the farmer, received. The three for $2.70 Triumphs, too." My color rose One of the ways in which better Poultry Review - - - .50 MR. F. D. COOPER, alarmingly. I resembled my results—would be obtained would BARGAIN No. 5 Nor'-West Farmer - - 1.00 brother Johothan. be ifor the farmers to co-operate Real Estate Broker, "Sir, 'when.your criticism is and deliver their own apples to the The Busy Man's Canada - $1.00 The Review - - 2.00-4.50 Peach Orchard. consumer.—St. John Telegraph. complete, perhaps you would be so World's Work - - - 3.60 All four for $3.90 kind as to inform me—" "Can't take you. You're a The News-Advertiser, Daily 3.00 W WILLOW RIVER.—On DO IT NOW. 'MM W main line-of Grand Trunk shapeless cull," , the man inter• The Review - - - 2.00-9.60 BARGAIN No. 13 M M M Pacific and Pacific & Hud- rupted... If you want .to treat yourself to MJM# son Bay Railway. It is "Then"—I played the ace of a genuine bargain that will please The four for $7.00 The Garden Magazine - $1.85 MB My the desire of the Railway trumps—" you will violate the ',* W..W Company to. make it one you during 1913 and for all years Canadian Courier - 3.00 V V of the moat important contract." to come, send a dollar to the BARGAIN Nó. 6 w The Review - • - 2.00-6.85 towns in the entire Cana• Baffled, he spoke shortly to his Family Herald and Weekly Star of- dian «West. Lots $10 assistant, ,"Put; it over there," Winnipeg Telegram - - $2.00 Montreal, for a year's subscription The three for $5.75 down, $10 monthly;.no interest; no then to me, "You won't,bring a to that, great paper, and you will (or Free Press) taxes. Write to-day .for full informa-, cent,!' and, .as I was carried away,- tion. Pac. Bond & Land Corp., Ltd.,: also receive a copy of their new' B.C. Saturday Sunset -' • 2.00 487 Pac. Bldg., "Vancouver B.C, . " Remember, we get 10 per cent, picture entitled, "Mother's BARGAIN No. 14 n 22-29 (10-18 and you pay for the box." Treasures," size 28 by 29 inches, Canadian Magazine - - 2.50 ..,'" I have always hoped," I replied all ready for framing. It is the The Review . -' - - 2.00- -8.50 Weekly Edition of either-^ with dignity, "to be able to pay best dollar's worth to be had. The Province my funeral expenses." The picture, " Mother's Treas• All four only $6.60 Going to Build? My words were drowned in the ures," will be a.Burprise to you. Calgary Herald - We handle everything. noise of the surrounding space. It is worthy a place in the best BARGAIN No. 7 Winnipeg Telegram - Pandemonium reigned. Coffins Homes. The Family Herald and LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, were banged into place, winding WorldWido - - - - $1.50 ' Winnepeg Free Press - CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, Weekly Star is known to everyone sheets rustled and were torn as as the greatest newspaper on the Farmers' Advocate - - 1.50 Family Herald.and Weekly All Kinds of Finish. unfeeling undertakers wrapped my Continent. One dollar cannot be Free Press, Weekly - - 1.00 Star poor brothers and cast thern into better spent, Try it and be con their long resting place. * • vinced. The Review - 2.00-6.00 Toronto Mail and Empire CARRIAGES From my shelf I view the room. (and Borden Picture) All the packers cast curious glances The four for $4.75 or Bayne and Studebaker. in my direction,- but none oppoored Tho following is a list of dona to desire a more intimate acquain• tions received at tho Cottage BARGAIN No. 8 Montreal Witness LARGE STOCK ON; HAND. Hospital last month: 1.00 tance. British Columbia Magazine - $1.50 Plainly, I didn't fit. As the full Mrs. • G. Young—Pair bedroom Canadian Sportsman - 2.00 realization of this horrible truth slippers, ' , , . Toronto Mail and Empire - 1.00 We Are Introducing Methodist Church—Box of vegot McLean's Magazine • 2.00 the Paricyte Sanitary Closet. burst unon me, I grew sick with Farmers' Advocate - - 1.50 uncertainty as to my fate. By a obles. The Review • 2.00-7.00 CALL AND SEE THEM. mighty effort I controlled my toars Mrs. Pinoo—Jar of pickles. Tho Review- - • • 2.00-6,00 Mrs. James Gnrtroll—2 lbs. The four for $5.40 and became water cored. All four for $4.50 Hours passod. Onco moro I was buttor, jar of cream. Plumbing & Heatingfac e to fnco with tho manager. Mrs. Merrill—Picklos. promptly done. Placing a largo glass jar containing Mrs. Oslor—Magazines. If none of these combinations suit you, make up one a clonr liquid, on tho tablo boforo Mrs. Coulter White—Old linen. him, ho grasped mo roughly by tho Mrs, Pottison—Old linon. to your liking, and we will quote you a price on the W. Ritchie, shoulders, nnd with a fiendish grin Mr, Howls—Box of npplos and hissed: venison. selection. " You show specimen, you, Got Mrs. Coopor—Pnr&loy. in thoro." I twisted and turnod Mrs. Fonnor—Prcsorvod fruit. Wo arc also Subscription Agents for- West Summerland this wny and that, oven forced to Mrs, D, Thompson—Chickon, $2.25 1 doz. froah oggs. Tho Ladies' Home Journal - $2,00 Country Gentleman stand upon my hoad as my tor« 1.50 mentor strovo to adjust mo to tho St. Androw's Socloty—Sand• Saturday Evening Post - - 1.50 The Fruit Magazine door of my destiny, I had only wiches. Successful Poultryman .50 —•FREE strength loft to cry wonkly: Mr, Gordon Dinning—Chickon TO FUR SHIPPERS " What must I do to bo right ?" coop. Tim moil luintirtti), relUMa anil only Mtrkit Raport Faintly through tho engulfing These Offers are for old or new Subscribers. If mul 1'rlonIMnflt«kind puMlnlioil, ' wators como his volco; Georgia lawyor (to colored pri• "&% fclndwrt mflwtt" "Spray. Black loaf forty. soner)—Woll, ROB,' BO yoU wont mo present Subscribers are in arrears it will be necessary • Mnllrnt nulls to llinii) lntornilml In Haw Van to dofond you, Havo you any SEND Ul YOUn NASI ON A fMTHL-TODHV Eighteen dollars n gallon. Ono to It', nut a Trapptir'* (Inliln, Imt A pulillrnllnn luuml a thousand, Might as woll spit on monoy? Rnstus—No ; but I'BO got to pay to date before these Bargains become available. •vnry two would, wlilrli KIVIK you report, of wlmt li o mulo and a fow chlckons and a lUiliiuliinlUliiiUnrliiilnol'llio World In Amirlciit tho troos as uso sonp." Riw run, Till. Information I* worth liumlroili of I was rapidly losing conscious• hog or two, Lnwyor—Thoso will , iliillnri to yn\i, Wrltm for H-NOW-IT'J PtUSK ness, whon nbovo tho rnsping of do vory nicoly. Now, lot's soo A. D. 8HUBERT tho screw I hoard a low whistlo. what do they nccuao you of stonl- Th« Lirgoit llouii In (hi World dullnf tnlailvilir In , , . I nwoko. My trusted ing ? IiiiBtus—Oh, a mulo and n| Am.rle.n R«w Fan »M? W, MIcMiin II., Oast. Silver & entertainment will be given by the ducts there in a condition that will trickle Cases Imperial English Bell Ringers. insure the consumer sound and | This company is entirely different attractive fruit aB well as giving to anything ever heard in Canada British Columbia fruit a deserving reputation, then we should look J. ROWLEY before. The bells have a soft, Start of Doubla Canoe Raoo at ono of Noramata'n Rogattao mellow, yet rebounding quality to thoso methods and use them the Practical English Watchmaker while our industry grows to SUMMERLAND - Near Post Office. that has never been heard in this kind of music before, Thoy have a warrant and demand more elabor• peal of ono hundred bells ranging ate processes of handling. Take a trip to the Okanagan this summer and stop at Naramata. Get acquainted with in weight from two ounces to this lovely Canadian Summer Resort. A splendid TouriBt Hotel with every convenience

oloven pounds, with which thoy overlooking the Lake is at your service. v One summer spent in Naramata means every James Fyffe porform concorted music of ovory ORANGE ORGANIZER HERE. summer spent there until you finally conclude there is no real living anywhere else. class. The work of this band is Then a nice 5 or 10 aero fruit farm on tho benches solves the question and mukes you revelation of what can bo done in J, W. Whltoloy of Vancouver, independent for over afterwards. Stump Puller, boll-ringing. provincial orgonlzor of tho Loyal Orango Association, spent a few Land Clearer, CURLING CLUB MEETING. days this week In Summerland. On Monday ovoning he addressed Communicate with OR THE OKANAGAN TRUST CO., Ltd. THE HOTEL NARAMATA & Contractor. Tho adjourned mooting of tho a public mooting in Elliott's Hall J, M. ROBINSON, F. C. MANCHESTER, Curling Club was hold at tho Sum on tho aims nnd objects of tho for ratos, and information regarding Managor, Agent, morland Hotel on Monday ovoning, society, and on Tuesday night ho NARAMATA, B. C. SUMMERLAND, B. C. Thoro WOB quite a good attondanco, was proaont at tho regular mooting accommodation, amusements, etc. Cordwood for Sale, for Cash. Tho following oiTicors woro choson of Summorlnnd L.O.L. No. 2086, Tel. Purple 7. Box 141, Summerland. for tho yonr: Mr, Jns. Ritchio, and conducted tho election nnd Hon. Prosldont; Mr. Mnrtin Boa installation of officers for tho vis, Acting Prosldont; Mr. J, E. onBumg year. Following Is a list Phlnnoy, Vico-Prosidont; Mr. W. of tho officors for 1013: W. R. SHIELDS H, MilHgan, Socrotary. Mr. W. W.M,—Courtland Watson, R. Shiolds was olectod dologato for D.M.—R. II. EngllBh. Agsntfor tho Okanogan Curler's Association, Chap,—H. C. Mol lor. McLauglilan Carriage* Thoro was much enthusiasm over Roc. Soc.—A. B. Elliott. tho roaring gamo, and tho first Troas.—J. Blowott. Brockville Carriages competition will ho Prosldont vor Loot.—Goo, Barkwill. Review Clubbing Offers Nothing Dottor in Canada BUS Vico-ProBidont. Tho losors to D. of Cor.—C, N. Borton. Full line Farm Implementi stand a dinnor to tho mombors. Commi ttoo.—Goo. Loomor, Dr. Tho mooting ndjournod to moot 0. M. Smith, A. Milno, II. Walton, Rlackimithlng, Woodworking, Ac. D. Williams, Stool Shears mndo for any kind again noxt Monday to form rinks. money. t of Plow. All thoso wishing to play this save Branch st Nsrswsts.. l'ariani! attendant* wintor should Bond in thoir nnmos Tho ono prudonco of lifo is con< •neh Wftlntsday, to tho Socrotary. centration,—Emorson, F FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 PAGE TWO THE SUMMERLAND «REVIEW

SUMMERLAND WINS AT CHICAGO SHOW. Support your local industry* and insist on having

Flour From Western Wheat and B.C. Apples Made Into Pies and Distributed. Qkanagan grand Chicago, Dec. 6;—Canadian sheep Will appear once a week until further notice. and cattle captured two more grand championships and one fourth prize PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF THE INVESTOR. to-day. The Canadian delegation at the International Show holds the spot• MARMALADE ISSUE No. 12. S UMMERLAND, B.C., DEC. 13, 1912. 1-Page light to-day. This is British Colum• bia Day, and with it came a cable• Regular prices: 5lb. tin 75c; 1 lb. glass 25c. gram from London announcing that By doing this, you are helping to-create a LOCAL MARKET the apples from British Columbia for your FRUIT and VEGETABLES. If you cannot get it at have won the gold rnedal over all these prices telephone us, and we will deliver your order from Neglected Opportunities. American competitors at the Land Show in the Factory. the world's biggest city. Manitoba, Billiard Tournament. Saskatchewan and' Alberta have forgotten their boundary lines and Okanagan Jam Co. Ld., Summerland, B.C Because there is somewhat of a lull in Trade take upon themselves much credit Telephone 63 because a part of the confederation Circles and things may seem quiet that is no DURING CHRISTMAS WEEK. of the provinces of which they are members have carried off the plum reason why they should remain so, but on the at' the King's Own Exposition. A contrary there is usually a stir after. So get in Entries will be divided into setts of five or huge piece of cardboard bearing an exact reproduction of the cable on the ground floor and get one of those close six in a sett, and there will be a prize for the gram from London is on display in winner of each sett. All those in any one sett the Canadian section. Surrounding in building lots, a few of which I have left. it are thousands of prize apples, Shaughnessy Avenue. Thos. Figgis, Proprietor. I will play each other. The winners of each sett, some of which are taken from the same trees that produced the prize namely those making the greatest number of winners at London. Other apples Dining Room and Restaurant of their kind are being distributed •points, irrespective of games won, to play each by the Canadians, and Canada Meals at all Hours other under the same conditions in the final. wheat bread,'which has already made its bow to Chicago, is being Bakery in Connection Property To Trade. made into sandwiches and distri• Games 250 up. Entrance fee 50 cents. Entry buted among the spectators, as fees to be divided as follows: Two-thirds of are pies made from Canadian wheat and B.C. apples. Have you any property that you would like to entrance fees to winner and one-third for second (Ed. Note.—The apples winning Good House trade for Western Farm Land, or City Property, place. Other prizes will be added by the Hotel. for B.C. were grown in Summer- land orchards and packed in\the if so let me know and I think I can make a deal local warehouse. At the same time exhibits were prepared for Ottawa, for you. New York, and Belgium.) With Two Lots Those in the lead in the present tournament are Messrs. M." Beavis, Simpson, Lavis, Clarke, WENATCHEE'S APPLE CROP. n Good Location in Town Macy. Worth Two and a Half Million Dollars. College Matriculation, junior and senior. The estimate of returns to apple growers made at Washington are WILL BE SOLD Commercial Course. that two and a half million dollars Stenography and Type• will be the minimum net return Between this date & Xmasfor writing. to growers of the Wenatchee dis trict from the apple crop of 1912 Vocal and Instrumental This estimate is based on the actual Music. cash advances of such conservative dealers as Conrad Rose and the achievements of the association, $2,500.00 . For further particulars address REALESTATE & INSURANCE the union and the Wenatchee Columbia Fruit Company already Everett IV. Sawyer this year. Principal. Sales made to date and the present conditions of the market EASY TERMS. insure an avera'ge return of $1 per box on all grades and varieties If you want to sell This amount hag been surpassed in many settemerits now completed. you must adverted The total shipments for the ; Wenatchee district will be about 4000 carloads. Counting 630 boxes G. A. McWilliams to the car this gives 2,520,000 boxes, which is the basis of, the two and a half million dollar crop. Real Estate & Insurance. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING Mot Œoo Hate THE NAVAL BILL. Summerland. B.C. > REGULATIONS. Ottawa, Dec. 5..—The naval bi COAL MINING RIGHTS of the as introduced in. parliament by Dominion, in Manitoba, Sas- • Premier Borden is as follows: katchewan and Alberta, the Yukon An act. to authorize measures for erritory, the North-West Terri• &rttgttc increasing the effective naval forces tories, and in a portion of the of the empire. Province of British Columbia, may His majesty, by and with the be leased for a term of twenty-one advice and consent of the senate years at an annual rental of $1 an and house of commons of Canada, acre. Not more than 2,560 acres enacts as follows: will be leased, to one applicant. 1. From and out of the consoli• dated revenue1 fund of Canada there Application for a lease must be' Cíjr tótmaá may be paid and applied a sum not made, by the applicant in person to exceeding $35,000,000 for the the Agent or Sub-Agent of the dis• purpose of immediately increasing trict in which the rights applied the effective naval forces of the for are situated. empire. In surveyed, territory the land 2. The said sum shall be used and must be described by sections, or egal sub-divisions of sections, and applied under the direction of the SNOW/FROST, and ICE governor in council in tho con• n unsurvoyed territory tho tract applied for shall be staked out by #reetmgs¡ struction and equipment of battle• PREPARE for the COLD WEATHER ships or armored cruisers of tho ho applicant himself, most modern and powerful typo. Now is tho timo to ordor, Each application must be accom• 8. Tho said ships when construc• panied by a fee of $5 which will bo Jîeatlp $rmteb tottï) appropriate fêreetittff ted and equipped shall bo placed refunded if the rights applied for Storm Windows are not available, but not other• by tho governor in council at the and have your house Hnod up with - - anb your Jîame atto iâbbrestë * - disposal of his majesty for tho wise. A royalty shall be paid on common defence of the empire. Beaver Board or Building Piper tho merchantable output of tho 4. The said sum shall be paid COME AND INSPECT OUR mine nt tlio rate of five cants per used and applied and tho said ships ton. v . STOC , AND GIVE YOUR Tho person oporating tho mine Beltbereb on i^ftort notice, (Btbtv j&oto. shall bo constructed and placed at ORDERS IN EARLY. tho disposal of his majcBty sub* shall furnish tho Agent with sworn joct to such terms, conditions and roturns accounting for tho full arrangements an may bo agreed A. RICHARDSON, quantity of ' merchantable coal mined and pay tho royalty thereon. upon botwoon tho govornor in Lumber Merchant, West Summorhmtl council and his majesty's govern• If tho coal mining rights are not ment. 'Phono Row ttmmet lanb, tlon to head off tho exodus of Bon Hay Railway. It Is ever aval lablo surface rights moybo Americans to Canada, Thoro'B tho doairo of the Railway considered nocossory for tho work• gratitudo! , Whon Jim Hill loft Company to mako it ono of tno moat important ing of tho mino at tho rate of Guolph long ago to HOOIC his fortuno towns In tho ontlro Cana•$10 an acre, in tho States, wo didn't hoad him W dian Woflt, Lots $10 For full information application off.—Toronto Star, down, $10 monthly; no Intoreat; no should bo. i^indo to tho Secretary of taxos. Wrlto to-day for full informa' tho Dop' tlon. Pac, Bond Ac Land Corp,, Ltd, ont of tho Interior, ONE FOR JONE«. 437 Pac. Bldg., Vancouver, B.C. Ottawa. any Agent or Sub* Agent i 'on Lands. Ho—I liavo a compliment for ntt-aOtlfl'lft CORY, you, dear. Sho-What is it? Ho To carry caro to bod is to sloop —Mrs. Jones says you havo tho with a pack on your back.— Hali Dop ' of tho Interior. . N.H.- lient Ion of thl i adver- handsomest husband in town,.—Lifo. burton. tl «ornent PAGI THUM FRIDAY, DEÖEMBER""13 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW THE HOME CIRCLE.

Crude Thoughts From the Editorial Pen.

A MERRY CHRISTMAS. ,Christmas brings the remembrance of a gift so great and wonderful that all who realize what it meant to the world, feel the desire to give something in return though it may be nothing more than the expression of a wish for a Merry Christmas. No one was anxious to receive the gift at first. People do not always know the value of what is given them. The only door opened to receive it led into a cattle stable. But now, whose door does not fly open "at Christmas to send out some blessing, some word of good cheer? The old carol, sung to a few shepherds, has gone around the world now and the message of peace and goodwill has been carried everywhere. Somehow, when you lay a newborn babe in a man's arms, you are pretty sure to bring a smile to his face and softening to his heart as well. An infant is a. great peace bringer. What has touched and softened the heart of this grim world more than anything else, is that Has a few CHOICE LOTS Christmas brought a blessed child down to earth and laid him conn dingly in the arms of humanity, brought him from home, and left him left in their great Closing Out outcast, that the opportunity might be given to every man to take him You are Counting the days to Merry Sale. These are offered ait the in and give him the love and tenderness which is every child's birthright Christmas. Arid you are also racking your brains This it is which moves us to strive to make Children happy at to find ths best -vyay to make it a cooking event Christmas. They, may be like those who float along with the river original price, in spite of the knowing nothing of its.love source high up on the hills. But even if that will bring praise from your family and friends. they do not know why, most of us want to make it a merry time for fact that the value of the land the children. It is emphatically the children's festival. No one ever regrets it who goes out of the way to make some little ones happy at has been greatly enhanced Christmas time. They, are the special friends of the Christmas child, This store will aid you. and it is well to be able to entertain the king's friends if not the king through the activities of the himself. < District. It does the world good to open its doors and take in the season's All the latest dainties are carried in greetings. Business goes on all the happier because there is a warm, charitable feeling in a man's soul toward his employer or employees or stock—the finest materials to make NOW is your chance to In• acquaintances. We are all so busy we are apt to forget to be consider• ate, forgiving and kind. It is well to let the brain rest and allow the that delicious PLUM PUDDING, vest in additional Hold• heart to rule sometimes, or men may lose the faculty of loving and being charitable. that appetizing MINCE PIE, and Centuries of experience have proved that it is well to make a all the other delights of the season. ings; or, if you do not clearing house of the season, to square accounts by.wiping.off all the old grudges and settling old quarrels and listening once again to the own an Orchard, to es• message of peace and goodwill. Anger and malice never gave a man happiness; nothing but forgiveness and charity can do that. tablish a HOME in the \:./. OLD AGE. Qkanagan. Young people frequently look upon aged people with pity, and think of them as deprived of most things that make life agreeable Both Improved and unimproved Yet, as a rule; old people cling to life as earnestly.as any others, and that too, not. merely as shrinking from that which lies beyond lands are offered. Those in• death, but for the mere pleasure of living. They are cut off, to.be sure, from"some sources of pleasure which terested will be shown over they have had, but others are open to them; The ambition is less keen and the cares of life bring less anxiety than they once did. There is Early Fruiting Trees the District at any time to suit even a certain amount of satisfaction in receiving that respect for age which, is paid to them by younger .people, in accordance with an ALL FRUIT TREES SUPPLIED BY THE their convenience. impulse that is as universal as it is noble. ' To youth, hope makes the future bright—brighter often than events British Columbia Nurseries Co. Call on or Write: will make it; to the old, memory makes the whole past, stripped of its gloomier picture and filled with pleasant pictures, a part of the are ONE-YEAR TREES on THREE-YEAR ROOTS, Grown without irrigation in Oregon, in their own W&t feummerlanb ©ebelopment Co. unchanging present. Nurseries, which cover 1,000 acres. , , S. R. MACEWEN ' " SOME CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS. SUMMERL AND - - B.C. The Christmas bell as it rings o'er this old world of ours, is trying All £fWs of Small Fruits, Shade Trees, with all its might to sing, " The Heart of the Eternal is most wonder• Shrubs, Bulbs, Plants, &c., fully kind." So kind, it folds itself into the wee form of a babe and SUPPLIED AT REASONABLE PRICES. rests in the manger of Bethlehem and lets a sweet holy mother adore it. God knew how this babe gift would blossom forth and its fragrance For Catalogues, priceB and nil particulars, apply to— fill the world. He knew that childhood would be the object of loving L. H. PAGE, West Summerland, B.C. care and presents rich and rare would sparkle in firbough s at Christmas time. He knew that the dark days of December would be luminous with a heavenly glow because of the unquenchable light from the babe, rle knew that those busy in daily toil, like the shepherds, would hear Scribbling Books the rhythmic strains of angel voices urging the timid human, heart, ' fear not," and calling all men to " Peace and Goodwill." Typewriting Papers May our community, where live lonely people, happy people, God- cared-for people, be lured skyward at this season and seeing the star of The L Writing Paper in Pads Bethlehem, rejoice with exceeding great joy. T. E. PARES] • WEST SUMMERLAND - [G. R. HóOKHAM Note Paper & Envelopes HABIT. Drayage - ORCHARD WORK - Jobbing Quality: Ordinary to Extra Good. We have road somewhore that tho cost of stopping a railroad train had boon closely figured out, and that it was much greater than tho HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD expense of running a train soveral miles. We do not know which is HORSES BAITED SOME CHOICE CHRISTMAS PAPETRY. the harder to stop, a train or a habit, but are inclined to think tho CORDWOOD FEED Make an Early Selection. latter. Wo have nevor tried stopping a train. If trains aro as hard Charges Strictly-* Moderate to stop as some habits, few would over be started. No ono would daro rldo on thorn. Boys, never start a thing you are not sure to Leave your order for FALL PLOWING with us, and some The Review Publishing Co., Ltd. stop. Never start n habit you think you may want to stop. It Bavos will receive our prompt attention. a great deal of troublo not to start it. Canadian Pacific Railway, PARES & IIOOKIIAM, Proprietors APPLE SUET PUDDING. Miss HALE, A contemporary mado tho follow• Tol. Groon P.O. Box 05 ing remarks rocontly.* "Last month Christmas I New Year Milliner & Dressmaker tho ship canals at Sault Ste, Mario Sift throe cupfuls of flour with a were used for tho transportation of teaspoon of baking powder, and Home Grown - Holiday Rates Ladies' Tailored Garments 10,747,159 tons of froight. That mix into it a cupful of finely Jno. Tait, was a now record, Tho gain over AGENT for- a Specialty tho corresponding month of 1011 chopped suet. Mix with onough milk to moko a dough. Roll out, FRUIT TREES FARE AND ONE THIRD was about 3,271,000 tons. Tho total Sovornl Thousand Applo Trees Layritz Nurseries, FOR ROUN TRIP. movomont of froight was oqual to placo in tho contro of tho piece Mils Hale will bo At Horn, at moro than 858,000 tons every day throd cupfuls of applo cut In small for Sale, that can ho lifted Victoria, B.C. Mra, Plneo'a Tente, Lumber Yard, in tho month, That moons noarly and planted same day on and after November 23th. bits and mixed with sugar; Crown Tailoring Co., Toronto Tickets on Sale Docombor.21flt 15,000 tons an hour, day and night, sprinklo lightly with cinnamon, ALSO OTHER FRUIT TREES to January 1st; Good to return It is an avorago of about 250 tonsbrin g tho corners of tho dough up Manufacturer!' Life Iwurance Co., until January 6th. every minuto of tho hour, ovory llko a pudding cloth, and fasten. APTLY- Toronto. State your needs in day in tho month. This Is equiva• Cnlctloninn Fire Insurance Co., lent to six large modorn froight Steam for about two hours and a JOHN STEUART Edinburgh, Further Information avnllnlilo from 'VHE REVIEW carloads ovory timo tho second hand half, and sorvo with a hard sauco West Summerland. i flavorodwit h lomon juico. tf. Poultry Supplies nlw»y» In Stock II. W. BnoDiio, G. M. Ross, 'WAtNJ' Column. of thowntch goes around tho dial." O.P.A. V»noouv«r. Air«nt, SummwUtul THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 PAGE FOUR

never have been taught how to till it, and the Indians cannot sell it to Cfje ^untmerlanb Eebteto somebody who would till it because they do not own it and cannot sell what they cannot own. \ Fraunab BY THE REVIEW PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED. RALPH E. WHITE, MANAGING DIRECTOR FAMILY SHOE STORE

SUBSCR1PTI0N RATES : $2.00 PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE. SIX MONTHS $1.W. KEIR HARD1E, the socialist, says, that even in the time of Eden, SHOES FOR THE PARENTS men hid behind women's skirts. They can't do it now. v Advertising Rates: SHOES FOR THE BOYS & GIRLS LEGAL NOTICES—Twelve Cents per line for the first insertion : Eight Cents per line for each sub• sequent insertion. IN the news columns of this issue of the Review are published SHOES FOR SNOOKUMS LAND NOTICES.—$7,00 for 60 days, $6.00 for 30 days. amazing figures in relation to Wenatchee's apple crop. These figures WATER NOTICES.-30 days, 160 words and under, $8.00; each additional 60 words, $1.00. SHOES FOR EVERYWEAR, EVERYWHERE ; THEATRICAL, ETC.—60c. per inch for first insertion, and 26c per inch each subsequent insertion. may be taken as a reliable forecast of what our orchards will be doing LOCAL NOTICES or Readers, Immediately following regular locals, 20c per counted line; 10c per very soon, when they enter into the stage of maturity such as Wenatchee line each subsequent insertion. Half these rates when accompanying display advertisements. LODGE NOTICES, Etc.. 26c. per week, per column inch. has now obtained. FOR SALE Advertisements, Etc., Sc. per word first week; lc. per word each subsequent week. Transient Advertisements payable in advance. Rates for Contract Advertisements furnished on application. A NEW form of postal note has been introduced in the Canadian Copy for change of contract advertising must be in the hands of the printer not later than Wed• Postal Note system containing, among other improvements, a space nesday noori to insure'publication in the next issue. Taylor & Co. In accordance with schedule of prices adopted throughout the valley, charges for advertising for the name of the purchaser. This improvement will add to the are now being made weekly. Heretofore when five issues were made in one month the result safety of remittances made by Postal Notes, as it furnishes an addi• was a loss. By the new method customers are charged each week for just the amount of space '.. used. - tional means of tracing them in case they fail to reach their destina• tion. ••' •' : .' ::• ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1912. THE result of the elections in the United States is another justifi- THE TRUE SPIRIT. Come Quick ! _, _ _ TT _ . . , . . . . , . ,, . ..v , cation of the rejection of reciprocity by Canada last year. The proba The S.P.U.G. is a new society that has been formed in New York. ,. . . - _ ,. . , . . ... , , . .„ „ ... -\, ... bihty is now that the Democratic party soon to be in power will proceed and get the Pick of our New IT t has more justification for its existence than many that have grown ...... - . .„ ,. -v.. .„ ••• . . , _, . •_ . „ , „ . , carefully with a revision of the tariff, which will, of course, act to old in usefulness. This Society for the Prevention of TUselesT s Giving „ , , , „. ... . • • -J"' • /v';-; "'J , , ., „„„ , , , , , j * •>• Canada's benefit, with respect to her export trade at any rate. Canada m and to I startto givs wite onlh 75y 0 succharteh giftr memberss as are. plainlTheyy arwithie pledgedn thei, rsay meanss an exchange, , . , , , , .... . • ... JT ... . indulge in none of the extravagances which are bringing many to might be disadvantaged if the new political powers of the United States feel that Christmas, is a season of barter and exchanges. went at tariff readjustment in a manner which would retard business Christmas, continues the writer, is getting to be too much seriously in the United States. This, of course, would have a reflex Brass Articles, Leather Goods, connected with the buying of presents with a sense of duty, an influence in Canada, but to judge from the statement of the President• extravagant giving from a sense of obligation to do as much for elect, nothing radical is in contemplation.-rFinancial Post.; Picture Frames, Toilet Sundries someone else as someone else may be expected to do for you. In A CONVERTED cowboy is reported to have given this idea of what Souvenir Leather, France Christmas is called the " Festival of the Family," and the religion is : "Lots of folk who'll really like to do right, think that name is an excellent one for it. It is pre-eminently the day for servin' the Lord means shoutin' themselves hoarse, p'raisin' His name. Calendars, Xmas. Cards, &c. children. Their elders may enjoy it, but their enjoyment is aj Now I'll tell you how I look at it: I'm workin' here for Jim. Now if commonplace thing compared with the enthusiasm with which as I'd sit around the house here, tellin'what a good fellow Jim is, and Fresh Chocolates and Caramels children they watched for the miracle that transformed limp and singin' songs to him,.and gettin' up in the middle of the night to empty stockings into bulging ones. The Christmas festival is older serenade him, • I'd get fired mighty blamed quick. But when I buckle than the Christian era. Among very ancient peoples December 25th on my chaps and hustle among the hills and see that Jim's herd is all was considered to be the sun's birthday, and was annually celebrated right and not sufferin' for feed or water; or bein' off the range and The Summerland Drug Company in most of the countries of Europe, in China, India, Persia and Egypt, branded by cattle thieves, then I'm servin' Jim as he wants to be many'centuries before our era. It always centred around the idea of 'PHONE ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. served." - • birth and the giving love of children. Modern gift-giving is changing it into a period of troublesome ostentation and barter. Generosity is a fine thing, and there are few feeiings more com• mendable than the desire to make others happy. But we should give o ^"""ü o f 0 ^SES unselfishly; we should not give beyond our meansjor with the idea of Our Philosopher OA 1 i-V receiving a material equivalent. The true Christian spirit is too noble to breed competition in extravagance. MEMORANDUM A NEWSPAPER is the cheapest thing you can buy, it comes to you | every day" or week, as the case: may be, rain or. shine, calm or stormy, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. bringing you the best news of ;the, neighborhood. No matter what MARVELLOUS GROWTH. happens, it enters your door a welcome friend, bringing sunshine and AN indication of the marvellous growth and expansion in Canada happiness. It shortens the long winter day;-and enlivens the long Let us loan You the Money at is to be found in the Annual Report of the Deputy Postmaster General, winter nights. It is your adviser, gossip and friend. No man is just No fewer than 535 new Post Offices were opened during the year ending to his wife and children who does not give them-a" home paper to read. March 31st. There has been an increase of 1336 miles in the extent of per | To-BUY, BUILD, the postal systems over which mai|s are carried by rail.- The number j 5 ' LUCK. of miles by which mails have been carried by all routes is greater by i Good luck is a twin brother of hard work. cent. Pay off Mortgages, nearly 2,000,000 miles than it was the year before. Over 67,000,000 ] Hard luck is almost a synonym for laziness. more letters and post cards'were carried than in the year previous. Luck walks while work rides in a carriage. — '"Improve Real Estate The increased service necessitated an increase in the expenditure of Luck pictures a dollar whie work earns it. nearly $1,000,000. There was, however, a surplus in the operation of the service of more than $1,300,000. Another marked increase is in the Luck dreams of a home while work builds one. SEE OUR PLAN : Write, Phone or Call. sale of postage stamps. This increase being more than $1,000,000. To trust to luck is like fishing with a hookless line. . Total sales of stamps exceeded $12,000,000. Improvements in the | Luck is a disease for which hard work is the only remedy. THE service include a direct Parcel Post with France ; reduced parcel rates | Luck longs for a dinner while labor goes out and earns one. Luck is a weather vane with distinguishing points broken off. Canadian Home Investment Co. Ld. to Newfoundland and New Zealand: a reduction on newspapers and VANCOUVER. "periodicals to South Africa. The rural mail delivery of the department Luck goes barefooted while work never lacks for a pair of shoes. The man who relieB on luck is lucky if he keeps out of the poor-1 is so greatly increased that a separate branch of the department has ILocal Office Branch: FREEMONT BLOCK, KAMLOOPS. been established to deal with matters pertaining thereto.- house. • f Luck takes a nap whie brains and hard work are winning points.

THE BOY AND THE BANK to still further encourage him if THE INDIANS AND US. the fund is increased a bit now Under the above caption the Enderby Press treats very interest• ACCOUNT. and then by those most interested ingly a subject on which it has had much to say during the past in him. The having and building We still have a few of the few months. Here is Editor Walker's latest contribution on that subject: There are Beveral factors that are up of such a bank account will not responsible for the making of an only make a boy saving and thrifty, " That we Canadians aire a great good Christian and just people there industrial and thrifty man out of but ho will at the same time can, be no doubt. We ourselves are prepared to admit it. But we an active and wide awake boy, and learn tho value of a dollar, while have a penchant for leaving things unfinished. We trust a great deal in one of the most important of these tho Incentive he will have to add the Lord Almighty, which is all very well. But wo don't do our part as is Bating the boy to start^ a bank Near the Tennis Courts, West Summerland, for Sale A to the sum on deposit will keep at a Lower Price than anything now on the Market, ii u ij «1.1 ii. ii. ¿1. . a j ,ti ,, account of his own in his early him from spending foolishly tho well as we should, with tho result that we find many things well teenB or Defore, Not only should money ho earns. Help that -rest- started but poorly finished. the lad be encouraged to put most ICBB, active boy to start a bank TERMS OVER FOUR YEARS One of these things is our Indian policy, which is, no doubt, one of tho money ho earns on depoist account, It may make a man of of the best-Intended thinga ever evolved, but it works like molasses in ln BUoh an account,'but it will help him. A Few Good Sound Bmineuei For Sale on Reasonable Terni. winter, If you have money to invest call in and talk it over Away back somewhere about 50 or 100 years ago tho happy thought was evolved to select tho choicest parcels of land in British Columbia, TRAVELLERS'GUIDE-C.P.R. LAKE AND TRAIN SERVICE. and upon this land to put tho Indians, whore they could have every• CORDY & HIGGIN Westbound Trains thing they needed to Hvo upon—if they worked for it. This was all Eastbound Trains very good of us. The Indian was running wild. Ho owned everything 4 14 2 1 13 3 in sight—so far as ho could or can own anything. Wo confined him. 8.45 14.00 10.45..Vancouvor ..orrO. 10 urrl2.05 arr2B,20 D. P. SIMPSON 'Phono Bluo 7 W, E. Gnirayu Wo corralled him. Wo put him into smaller quarters to tome him, 122.35 5.12 10.04..Sicamous Jet..18.28 20.40 0.12 It was tho first stop looking to Hie uplift—his civilizing. It was tho Southbound 10.15. .Sicamoua Jc, arr. 18,00 Northbound first stop. It was also tho last Btop. Wo haven't stopped any higher 12.25,.., Vornon ....15,30 nrrl8.15 in tho civilizing business, Neither has tho Indian. Wo govo him 12.45arr Okanngan Ldg. 15.15 13.00 Lake eorvlco, por otonmor "Okanogan" oceans of valuablo land, and no implements or knowledgo with which 18.15 lv Okanagan Lg. arrl2.15 SIMPSON & GRIEVE to work it. Wo shovod him off into paradise whon ho wan only 15.10 Kolowna 8.15 acquainted with tho other place—and then forgot him. Tho open 16.30.... Peachland ....7.80 church, the open school, tho open door, all was a myth,' No doubt 17.10... .Summorland... .6.15 Wholesale and Retail Butchers, the intent and purposo of tho law wore moat commendable But wo 17.30 Naramata 6,00 didn't finish tho job. Wo didn't put men on those Indian Rosorvos to 18.80arr.. Pontlcton 5,80 teach tho savngo anything. Wo gave him no schools ; wo gavo him no TRAIN SERVICE—MAIN LINE. Opposite Ritchie's Lumber Yard, West Summerland. implements to work with; wo gavo him no incontivo to work. Wo took NOB. 1 and 2, Vancouvor and Montreal, from him tho only honor ho wnB capablo of understanding—that of the NOB. 3 and 4, Vancouvor and Toronto. wild—and gavo him nothing to roplaco it. NOB, 13 and 14 Soattlo-Voncouvor, St. Paul & Chicago, Thi« whniA 4A1* Una 1«.»». « i,.. _i mi i i •, * , , , Departing timo only is ehown oxcopt whore Harr" indicates arrival, M A Fresh & Cured Meat, Fish & Game lhuwholo job \m boon a bungle. Tho lnnd-tonB of thouaanda of For Eaatbound and Southbound road down; Woatbound and Northbound acros—that tho Indian Bhould mako UBO of—Ilea idle. Tho Indiana rend up.

m FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW PAGE FIVE Local News Items. Local News Items. CftepanfeofJMontreal Rev. H. A. Solly conducted ser-. Dr. and Mrs. Lipsett spent Tues-1 Xmas Novelties vice at Naramata last Sunday. day at Penticton. (FOUNDED 1817) Capital, all Paid Up - - - - $16,000,000 Ed. Hay ward, now of Kelowna, Big line of Xmas Greetings now I Pleasing and Inexpensive spent last week.in town. on hand. Order early. Review | Rest ------16,000,000 Office. Undivided Profits - • - - 1,855,185 In the Dry Goods Department. Prof. Denton has been confined to Total Assets 240,222,955.87 his room during the past- week Mrs. H. G. Estabrook of Vancou• through illness. ver is the guest of Mrs. W. Esta-1 Hon. President - RT. HON. LORD STRATHCONA AND MOUNT ROYAL, G.C.M.G. brook, Peach Orchard. President ... - - - - . . . R. B. ANGUS, Esq. H. Tomlin is building on the Vice-President - - - ... . . SIR E. S. CLOUSTON. B«ronet Cadbury's and Moir's Chocolates new Ritchie sub-division for one Mrs. J. H. Pushman was hostess General M»n»*er - - H. V. MEREDITH of the recent buyers. ' at a thimble party at her home in HEAD OFFICE-MONTREAL IN A VARIETY OF PRETTY BOXES Naramata early this week. London Office-46 and 47 Threadneedle Street, E.C. Make your selections of Xmas SUITABLE for PRESENTATION. Greetings while our line is com• C. D. Hampshire of the C.P.R. This Bank transacts every description of Banking Business, including plete. Review Office. freight department, is away on the issue of Letters of Credit and Drafts on Foreign Countries, and will vacation. He is being relieved by negotiate or receive for collection bills on any place where there is a bank ' Roy Black left for the east this George Sinclair. or Danker. week to spend the holiday season NEW SEASON'S with his parents in Amherst, N.S Mr. James Ritchie has advised SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT his friends here of the safe arrival Deposits received from $1.00 upwards. Ranchers' and Country Business Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowley are now of himself and R. Pollock in I given every attention. settled in their new quarters—the; England. flat recently occupied by Mrs BANKING BY MAIL Stinson. An interesting game of Basketball Deposits may be made and withdrawn by mail. Out-of-town accounts Currants and Raisins was played between the College and I receive every attention. J. A. Kirk, C.E., who has Summerland terms resulting in a Lemon, Orange and Citron Peel; Dates, Figs, and occupied part of C. H. Cordy's victory for the students, the score BRANCHES IN OKANAGAN DISTRICT: Table Raisins; Walnuts, Brazils, Filberts, Almonds, office, has removed to the Simpson being 14—21. Armstrong, Enderby, Kelowna, Summerland, Vernon, and Penticton. cottage in Peach Orchard. ; ;1 and Peanuts; Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, &c, &c. L. C. Wood worth has leased the E. B. MAY, Manager Summerland Branch. Carroll Aikins of Naramata has Ritchie Rink on the north side of started on a southern trip as far as Giant's Head, and is having it put Also SUB-AGENCY at WEST SUMMERLAND California. He will return in 4n condition, ready for the opening about a month. of the skating season. " Mr. J; OrParmerter has arrived What more satisfying and appro• with a carload of effects from. priate Xmas gift can you make to | ttttéon Alberta, and-taken up his residence' a distant friend than a year's sub• in the Tomlin cottage. scription to your home paper. Send I Compartí», límíteb.- -ftummerlanb, P.C. The Tuchabatchee Bible Class and in your order by mail or 'phone. What Bids Fair League of the Methodist Church To become the Most Popular Sub-Division yet telephone J2q. 01. gave a Jfarewell to Miss White on Mr. Denton, the new school] Monday evening at the home of inspector, is in town this week. presented to the People of Summerland is now on Mrs. D. H. Watson. He visited the town school on Mon• the Market day, and has since been inspecting "The Players" will present the various departments of the David Garrick" to Penticton Consolidated school. in Half-Acre Lots i theatre goers on Friday, the 20th, The Canadian ank and on the next night, Saturday, • The Review is informed that R. Five minutes' walk from Post Office, Store, Church, & School. 21st, they will play at Kelwona; Bray of West Summerland purposes making a trip to Calgary. When of Gommer ce Anyone desiring to take in the the question was asked as to the PRICE & TERMS WITHIN REACH OF EVERYBODY i Apple Packing Classes wiii please object of his visit to that province The Opportunity is exceptional, and you cannot make send their names to J. Tait, secre the answer was " O shaw ! " any mistake in your selection. SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.0., LL.D., D.C.L., President tary of the Farmers' Institute, at j once. Entrance fee, $3. ad Mr. Taylor of Creston, Washing• ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager ton, came in early this week All Information can be obtained at the Try one of our scratch' pads for because of the serious illness of his your telephone. Neat little writ cousin, Mrs..Quipp. Mr. Taylor is Capital - $15,000,000 Rest - $12,500,000 kig tablets, nicely bound, four for in, business with Mrs. Quipp's Real Estate Office of James Ritchie 125 cents, three for 25 cents',, and brother in Creston. ~ | two for 25 cents, according to size - COLLECTION BUSINESS Review Office. The first of a schedule series of With its large number of Branches, Agents and Correspondents, The Basketball games will be held in Canadian Bank of .Commerce is able to effect collections throughout the B. A. Moorhouse, B.C. Land the Men«s Club next Tuesday. The world promptly and at reasonable rates. Rates will bé quoted on i Surveyor of Penticton, and party application. keenest competition is anticipated FOR THE (returned from Messrs. Wrigh as the teams are evenly matched.- SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT ^ Bros, pre-emption in Garnett The game is between Town and I Valley, last Thursday*- having sur. College; Deposits received from $1.00 upwards. ' '. veyed the same and other proper Railroad Camp Wprk ties. • -^i'l : Several persons are mentioned as | FOREIGN BUSINESS possible candidates for Reeve, F. W. Clarke, chief fruit inspec while as many more are prospec• Cheques and'Drafts on all countries of. the worlds drawn »in sterling, \ tor,. who has been touring the francs, marks, lire? kronen, florins, roubles or any other foreign curren• tive ^.councillors. None seem to cy, can be negotiated at The Canadian Bank of Commerce at reasonable I Okanagan, narrowly escaped death have finally made a decision, but and a Good Time ! rates. ' in an auto accident south of Pen announcements may be expected at ticton. The auto turned over any time.: P. S. WOOD Manager Summerland Branch. bank seriously injuring the driver as well. - George Craig underwent an oper• Alto SUB-AGENCY at NARAMATA; ation at the Hospital on Wednesday . The regular monthly meeting of JII afternoon. It was found that some the Women's Institute will be,held bones were not properly setting and in the parlor of the Men's Club on that an operation was necessary. Œtoo Cbemngö Summerland Meat Market Friday, December 20th, at three There is now every prospect of Mr. p.m. It is to take the form of a Craig being able to move about in J. Downton, Proprietor thimble party, and members are less than a fortnight. Uítfj Fresh and Cured Meats always on hand. Fish and requested to bring their sewing. ,... • . n ot. , \ m . , , T . M M There will be a men's meeting Game in Season. TERMS STRICTLY CASH men I rapidly recovering from a threat• noon at S.80 in the Lakeside ened attack of diphtheria, but Baptist Church. Rev. D. E. Hatt Br.Brummonb Summerland - Naramata - Penticton. i which subseqently proved to be a will speak on the subject "Religion WINTER TIME TABLE very bad throat. Mr. Steven was n Man's Job." Mr. Hatt is pre• STEAMER MAUDE MOORE. _ to have sailed for Scotland last eminently a man's man, and handles | [Different Program each evening] a.m. ' a.m. p.m. Sunday. He, however, hopes to his'subject in a way that is appre• Leaves Naramata - - 8, 10, & 3.30 got away not more than a week ciated by men. Leaves Summerland 9, 11, & 5 I or ton days late, Friends of C.P.R, Divisional I Supt. Kilpatrick of Revelstoke, Penticton Trip—Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, Tho members • of the-Women's known all over Western Canada as Institute are receiving a valuable the snow fighter, will,be interested Dramatic Readings Leaves Summerland, 11 a.m. Leaves Naramata, 11.30 a.m. pamphlet from tho Department of Leaves Penticton, 2.30 p.m. Leaves, Naramata, 3.30 p.m. to learn that ho has retired after BY Agriculture. This pamphlet, known long years of service, and will Arrives Summerland, 4 p.m. as Bulletin No. 46, is the first port spend this winter' in California. of a treatise on " Food and Diet," SPECIAL TRIPS BY APPOINTMENT. TOWING A SPECIALTY. Mr. Kllpatrick's successor as Supt, by MIBS Ravenhill, a follow of tho Phone Connection at Naramata. is J, M. McKay. OUitfti Like But Co,, Lid,, P, S. ROE, Miiifir, Royal Sanitary Institute. . The pamphlet, ..which contains , much We regret that in our issue of last I Rev. D. E. HATT9 practical information, reflects great week we~were unable to give a full M.A. credit on tho progrossivoness of our report" of tho ovidonco for tho Provincial Department of Agri cui- defendant in tho case in tho small The West Summerland Feed Store turo, debt court, rolativo to a contract niado in England. As tho case has College Gymnasium, wet summed Flour, Hay, Feed of all kinds, Our local jowellor, Mr. J. Row boon appealed and will bo hoard at loy, is certainly showing his faith tho next sitting of tho county sovirt including Poultry Supplies, in tho future of Summerand, hav• at Pontlcton, it will not bo advis- Friday, Dec. 13th, at 8 p.m. ing rocontly enlarged his storo to nblo to mako any further comment double its former capacity, and at prosont, has now a stock of, beautiful goods WAGONS & FARM IMPLEMENTS for this Christmas trade that would CORDWOOD TEAMING do credit to a largo city Hko GOOD MUSIC. Empire Hall, Toronto, from which ho rocontly camo, after a business oxporionco Tho Imporial Boll Ringors mot Los Angeles Fire Insurance thoro of 26 yoars, Ho ovidontly with a good rocoption last night Monday, Dec. 16th, at 8 p.m . has brought with him ambitions with an audience larger than tho and idea's gained thoro and intends avorngo. Tho entertainment was n using thorn for tho benefit of tho most oxcollont ono and was greatly pooplo of Summerland. Mr. Row-onjoyod, Tho next ontortainmont Admission 50c. No Reserved Seats REALESTATE loy is also a watchmakor of no under auspices of tho Boy Scouts Tickets may bo secured at tho Drup; Stores. * " moan ability having dovotod tho will bo undortho same management Outsido Orders promptly attended to. wholo of his lifo, from youth up •—an ossuranco of quality. to tho making and repairing of and flno watches. W PROFITS aro for the bonofit of tho Religious HOS. OUNG, "1 proBumo you never quarrol Social work boinjr carried on by tho Peoplo of Summor I with your wlfo?" "Certainly land for the RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION MEN. T BTY not," voplied Skimpy litllo Mr, Honnypock. " I am morely a hu» WEST SUMMERLAND ShilohmCOUBIII •n d Colili 'Phono Violet 8. I The family remedy for 1 A 4 Shlloh coiti io lìttU and doti «o muchi' band, not a Hon tamor." FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 PAGE SIX THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW

Ladies9 Hand Bags Dressing and Mani• Mirrors Greeting Cards and Our Stock of Mirrors is very We have these in all Sizes and cure Gases Calenders complete. Styles—Ranging in price from In Real Ebony and Sterling LADIES EBONY HAND Silver. : Put up in Presentation $2.00 to $10.00 ^ MIRRORS. We still have a good Assort• Gases. GENTLEMEN'S FOLDING ment of these, but they are A Gift that would be appreci• and STAND "MAGNIFYING. going fast. Empire Hall ated. Prices $2.00 to $25.00. Brass Goods Goods Kept For You Until Christmas Brass Ware is still very popu• lar, and makes an ideal Xmas CO Children's Books Remembrance. Including: The Players McWilliams' The Boy's Own Annual. Our selection includes such IN The Girl's Own Annual. articles as Chatterbox. TEA SERVICE, Pharmaqj Herbert Shang's Annual. "David Garrick" FERN DISHES, Henty, Ballantyne and Algur. JARDINIERES, A COSTUME PLAY of the early part of the SMOKING SETS, Eighteenth Century, by T. W. ROBERTSON. Etc., Etc. Do Your Christmas Shopping EARLY

CASTE : Latest Fiction Mrs. E. B. May Mr. H. J. Collas Xmas Chocolates Toys and Games Miss Evelyn Higgin William Fosbery it Made by Ganong Bros. Our CORPORAL CAMERON by - - - Ralph Connor. „ Marion Cartwright Egerton Simpson Both Instructive and Enter• ft Chocolates are put up in suit• BLACK CREEK STOPPING HOUSE by - Nellie McClung. W.B. Pease Mr. C. H. Cordy ft able Xmas • Packages, and are THE LONG PATROL by - - - - H.A.Cody. taining. William Sauter P. F. Knox ft guaranteed to be Fresh. ROMANCE OF BILLY GOAT HILL.by - - Alice Rice. BETWEEN TWO THIEVES by Author of "The Dope Doctor." ALL KINDS AT ALL PRICES. Thursday, December 19th, at 4 p.m. I ^$1.00 to $5.50 And Many Others.

TICKETS (entitling holder to bring two children) $1.00 School Children over .12 years, 25c. Tickets to be obtained at Summerland Drug Store, and at McWilliams'Drug Store, West Summerland. Naramata Notes.

TEA will be served during Afternoon.Mr . and Mrs. R. C. Robinson spent Tuesday.in Summerland. Mrs. J. S. Gillespie leaves on Thursday to spend a. few months in •:.m the east. ^ J. s root T"Mr. Howard Rounds of Kelowna (PS*-*»*-. paid * Naramata a visit for a few cellar days last week. like this F Dr. Whitehouse, a graduate of Birmingham -University, England, won a prize has been added to the local staff of the K.V.R. hospital. last year. Û Mr. Brookes has moved his head S quarters into town, having rented Xi HE drawing was made the cottage beside the hospital, from a photograph of from the Okanagan Trust Co. the root-cellar with which D. Miss White paid Naramata A. Purdy, of Lumsden, Sask., won visit last Tuesday, prior to. her leaving for Ontario to spend the a cash prize in last year* s contest. In that last. holiday season with her parents. contest there were 36 prizes. There will be three A fatal accident occurred last times as many prizes (108) in the Wednesday- afternoon when one of the workmen from Mr. Hilde- 1912 FARMERS' PRIZE CONTEST brand's camp was killed by a blast. ^HTJS you will have three times as many chances of winning a cash I A Becond workman was seriously prize. You do not have to use any certain amount of Canada Cement injured. to win a prize. There are absolutely no "strings" to this offer. Mr. Mason of Glasgow, Scotland, There are twelve prizes for each Province (three of $50 | three of $25; three of Woman's Rights $151 and three of $10) and you compete only with other farmers in your own Prov• I spent Thursday in Naramata look ing over the benches. After travel ince and not with those all over Canada. It is your inalienable right to demand in a range— ling through Canada' for the past It makes no difference whether you have ever used cement. Many of last year's winners had' not used it until they entered the contest. When you write for full particulars, we will Economy, Promptness and Satisfaction. It is your three months he thinks the Okan agan Valley the finest district he send you, free, a book, " What Via Farmer Can Do With Concrete," which tells everything privilege to expect the same attention, progress and has yet seen, you need to know about concrete. It is absolutely free; and you are under no obligation to buy Canada" Cement or to do nnything else for us. ( efficiency in the things you use in your daily work as The Maple Leaf and Heather XXTRITB your name and aifdrcii on llie coupon, ami mall It, or uie letter or port cant, and Dance was held in the Naramata T T wo will lend you at once the book and lull particular, ol tbe 1912 Prize Conteit. ' have been brought about in other and often less Hall on Thursday of last week, Addrtta Publicity Manager important lines of endeavour. These dances' are proving very Cuida Cement Company Limited S04 Herald Bntldtas, Montreal popular among the Naramata young i The Gurney-Oxford is the foremost'example of cook• people. The next of the serieB will take the form of a masquerade, and ing efficiency. will be held on December 19th. The Gurney Economizer regulates all the drafts by lifting or dropping one small lever. It keeps the fire OUR BULL PINE. alive for hours with practically no coal consumption. It* Possibilities as « Turpentine À Christmas Suggestion It saves 1 ton of coal in 6. The Gurney Economizer Producer. is found only on the Gurney-Oxford range. Investigations recently conducted in the south-western United Statoa The Gurney-Oxford Oven is absolutely and always go to show that the bull pine heated the same on all sides and in allcomers because (Plnus pondorosa), such as grows Buy Your Goods in Central British Columbia will the heat is evenly distributed. give an abundant supply of resin •FROM- which can bo used in distillation of This is a sure and unfailing guarantee that whatever turpentine, H. S. Botts, in a comes out of the Gurney-Oxford Oven is crisp and Forest Product Laboratory Bulletin ontitlcd " Possibilities of Woatorn A o t?T T TfYTT light and delicious—this is the final test and the point Pines OB a sourco of Naval Stores," describes a BorioB of experiments most often advanced by those who cook on a Gurney- carried on in Arizona, Colorado and Oxford, those who believe it is woman's right and California, in which the trees THE MAN WHO SAVES YOU $ tapped for rosin under tho ordinary privilege to have in her kitchen the labor, time and cup-and-guttor system yielded two Phone 34 and —Blue 3 money saving principles embodied in the Gurney- thirds the amount obtained from tho pinoB of Georgia and Florida, Oxford. whoro turpentining 1B an old and established industry, s! Tho weather conditions naturally retarded tho flow of gum, but You can SELL IT if You Offer It in The Borton Plumbing & Heating Co., Forester Botts believes that in time it iB poBBlblo that tho WeBt will derive a now rovonuo from its pine SUMMERLAND, B.C. trees. ThoBO facta aro of eapecla interest to British Columbia, whoso inland hills aro lnrgoly covered with Review "For Sale" Column. this BpoclcB of conifer. 1

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW PAGE SEVEN

Peachland Notes. Œije Cíjrtótmaá Spirit Mrs. Jno. McGregor, held her • • • • post-nuptial reception on Thursday tö not» upon usi and Friday afternoons. Bargains at Moore's Store We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Chilton on the arrival at the fireside | We are better prepared than of another little baby daughter. The Adult Bible Class of the | An Overshipment of United Church are making arrange• ever before to supply the Goods ments for a Leap Year entertain• to make your Friends happy. ment very soon. Don't miss seeing Santa Claus at the Christmas tree next Friday ALMONDS, FILBERTS, We are proud of our stock of night. A good old-time program is being prepared. .. The ladies of the Anglican Church Beautiful Up-to-date Designs in held a bazaar on Wednesday after• noon of this week. It was a source PEANUTS & WALNUTS of disappointment to many that the Jewelry & Useful Fancy Articles articles ordered from England had not arrived, but nevertheless a very enjoyable as well as profitable time was shipped me, I will sell same at See our window for a few was spent. suggestions, then accept our S IMPRESSED WITH NEW BRUN• SWICK. 20 cents per pound: hearty invitation to look Robert Pollock, a, Summerland | (B.C.), real estate man, arrived in through our stock. We are the city yesterday, and will sail to• sure there can be but one. day on the Corsican for his old home in Scotland. While in the Jap. Oranges, Bananas, Sweet Potatoes Old Country, Mr. Pollock will make opinion: arrangements for the more satis• factory selling of high class fruits | raised in the Okanagan Valley. Figs, and Layer Raisins for • Nothing Like It In Summerland He has done well in the West, and I although he is enthusiastic about! the chances in British Columbia, BEFORE ^ he is impressed with the possi: bilities in New Brunswick. He We have a CHOICE CALENDER spoke strongly of the need of some CHRISTMAS - BARGAINS organized effort to^place before the incoming settlers accurate informa• for 1913, we will be pleased to \ tion regarding the quality and | hand you one; too dainty price of farms in this province. St. John Telegraph. Graniteware 20 per cent. Discount for one week to risk in the mail. Mr. R. Pollock, secretary of the Agricultural Society at Summer land, B.C.-, was in the city to-day on his way to England by.the S.S. Corsican. Mr. Pollock is a Scots man who has located ' in the West, J. ROWLEY, and with other members of his W. Summerland family is interested in fruit grow ^Practical English Watchmaker ing. His mission home is to see the buyers in the interests of Sum• NEXT THE REVIEW OFFICE, SUMMERLAND merland shippers of apples. Mr Pollock says their trade is steadily growing and that in addition to the trade they are supplying many private buyers with specially packed NOTICE "TO CREDITORS. boxes.' Summerland shippers, he says, take care that none but No. 1 In.. the matter of the estate of apples are shipped, and the result John Lawson, deceased. has been to give them an exclusive NOTICE is hereby given that all and growing trade. He says they persons having claims against John can get as much for a 40 lb. box Please Lawson, late of Goderich, in the of choice fruit as is secured for a PASS AROUND Province of Ontario, deceased, who whole barrel of New Brunswick died on or about the 6th day-'of apples. Mr. PollocK looks for a October, A.Dv, 1912, at West Sum great impetus to trade by the Some of Your Note merland, B.C., are requested to opening of the Panama Canal.—St. send, by post prepaid, or deliver John Globe. to the undersigned, their names THAT I have moved and addresses and full particulars SAVE CHRISTMAS. into my New Stable on in writing of their claims, and the nature of securities (if any) held the east side of Shaugh- by them verified by statutory Margaret Deland Suggests More s declaration. > Sensible Gift-Giving. Xmas Happiness nessy Avenue, where you will, find me always And take notice that after the 15th day of January, A.D. 1918, In the Christmas Harper's at your service for a the executrix will proceed to dis• Bazar, just out, Margaret Delahd In our beautiful tribute the assets of the deceased, writes a remarkable article which having regard only to the claims of she calls Save Christmas! She Saddle Horse which she shall then have had handles the Christmas present notice. question without gloves. In this Dated at West Summerland, B.C., Bazar article she declares that " to BOXES and BASKETS A Single or Double this 11th day of December, A.D. commemorate the Supreme Gift to 1912. tho world by weariness and irrita• N tion is to profane an ideal. When Driving Team W. C. KELLEY, Christmas Day arouses profanity, Agent for Solicitors for Clara it is time for people who caro for B. Lawson, Executrix. it to riso up and protect it! And 50 cents to $10: or will Board Your there can bo no possible doubt that tho Christmas folly which causes Horse " swearing " is increasing. By tho Going to Build? first of December the very air • We handle everything. seems to tinglo with tho mad com All the above at reasonable pulsion of giving. Contrast tho We are constantly adding to our stock. LUMBER, LATH. SHINGLES, number of -gifts wo fool wo rates, and I can supply you CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, must' ,mako with tho number with All Kinds of Finish. wo mado ton or fifteen yoars ago; FAST SALES MEAN FRESH GOODS. contrast tho elaboration of rib bons, papors, boxes, labols, and All kinds of FEED what not, with tho casual bundle CARRIAGES wo used to loavo at n neighbor's and HAY Bnyne and Studobakor. door. Shopkeepers foster tho folly custom talcos it for granted, and •Anything you want in- at reasonable prices. LARGE STOCK ON HAND. timidity cannot resist it. Tho rosult is a whirl of meaningless oxasporation, Tho department Confectionery, Tobacco Supplies, Fruits, We Are Introducing stoves the two wook's boforo the Parky to Sanitary Closet. Christmas are a sight that makes CALL AND SEE THEM. thoughtful women ashamed of their R. H. ENGLISH sex (men aro so few and far be• Fancy Groceries, Nuts, Raisins, Crackers tween at tho crowded, ill-tempered, Plumbing & Heatingvulga r bargain counters, that tlioy don't count.) But look at tho and Decorations - - ASK IS FOR IT. promptly dono, pushing, tired womon, buying1 Send Vour things which very often they do not wish to purchase, for people who cannot concoivably want to Buck Heads W.Ritchie, own thorn TO BE MOUNTED, to West Summerland 1 F. G. ANDERSON) A. A. DERRICK. BOX 10, SUMMERLAND, D.C, Tho best hearts aro always tho &MIL.OM à I bravest,—Storno. I quickly »top» cAURhi, cure, calda, and lieali nlOfam tho throat and lunar.. u u 08 centi. PAGE EIGHT THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 ^rofcööional Carba. HABITANT RECITAL. A PIONEER. P. O, 111 Phone 132 It is a great pleasure for me to One of Summerland's newest B. A. MOORHOUSE speak concerning the Drummond citizens is Mr. J. H. Schofield, A. M. Can. Soc. C. E. and B. C. L. S. Recital held by Rev. D. E. Hatt who is now living in the Solly Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor which I enjoyed recently. I doubt N 4 cottage near Jones Fiat. Mr. if the * first citizen of Canada'' PENTICTON, B.C. Schofield is a very interesting char• has a more sympathetic interpreter acter, and can tell many stories than Mr. Hatt or one who is able of the early pioneer days on the Goods for XMAS Wellington C. Kelley, B.A. to present in such a true and delightful manner the French prairies. Mr. Schofield, who came BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, west in the late seventies, has for NOTARY PUBLIC. Canadian characteristics as portray• ed by Dr. Drummond's writings. some time been a resident of Pincher Creek, Alta. It took him Ladies'Neckwear Christmas Ha'dk'rchiefs Office: 1st door North Anglican Church Mr. Hatt should be widely', heard and to hear him once is to desire five weeks to reach the prairies on Telephone Purple 12. to hear him again.—George B, his first trip west, when he had to in Fancy Jabots Silk Souvenir Do. WEST SUMMERLAND, B.C. Cutten, President of Acadia Uni fight with the Indians before he versity, Wolfville, N.S. could reach his destination. When Net Stock Collars Child's Fancy i-Dozen in Box he arrived in the west Mr. Schofield NORLEY F. TUNBRIDGE, Rev. Mr. Hatt gives one of his enlisted in the Royal North-West Collar and Cuff Sets Women's Scalloped and B.A., Ozon. Drummond Recitals, in the College Mounted Police, and was at that Gymnasium to-night (Friday) and time the youngest member of the Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, in Empire Hall oh'Monday evening, Frillings Embroidrd. Hemstitch'd etc. force. There were then only five PENTICTON, B.C. hundred white men in what is now Fancy Ribbons in Embroidered Covers the two Provinces of Saskatchewan Swiss, Classified Advts. and Alberta, and only two white women, wives of policemen. Dr. Mathison 3 cents per word first insertion. Already Mr. Schofield has earned . cent per word subsequent insertions. Jointed ceiiuioidDons. Dressed and Undressed Dolls, K.d BPdy D0HS DENTIST Minimum weekly charge, 15c. some local fame as a story teller, Graduate Pennsylvania College of Dental and he has promised to tell of Surgery, Philadelphia Wanted. Early Days in the Mounted Everything in Embroidered and Hemstitched Linen Centrepieces, Table'Squares, &c, &c. Summerland and Kelowna Police," at the Lakeside Baptist WANTED- -Bookkeeper, lady or Church next Tuesday evening at A LARGE STOCK OF gentleman. Employment all or eight o'clock, under the auspices fonetico. part time, Address application of the Brotherhood. to Employer, P.O. Box 168 Sum- C. 0. $. merland. tf 1053, CO-OPERATIVE SELLING. Ladies' Shirt "Waists Court Summerland " WANTED—A few loads of wood. Meets in Elliott's Hall, at 8 p.m: Will be taken in settlement of sub• last Wednesday in each month. Recently a representative of the In Muslin, Silk, and Marquisette, which will make a Beautiful and Christmas Gift. scription accounts. Review. Review had the pleasure of a few W. C. W. POSBERY, C.R. G. R. RAINCOCK, R. Scy. minutes interview with Mr. F. L. WANTED — Horses to winter. Bunting, formerly of. Portland, Fed oat hay. Reasonable ' charges. A. F. cV A. M. Oregon. Mr. Bunting" was there I Our Stock of. Xmas. Groceries Lakeside Stock & Dairy. Phone closely identified with the Hood Summerland Lodge, peach 2. ., tf are now abeut complete, comprising everything that is necessary for the Xmas. Fruit NO. SO. River Fruit Union, and is familiar Meets on the Thurs• Cake and Plum Pudding. day on or before the WANTED—Stock to winter. F. with their methods of work, and full moon. Munrotí, Balcomo. tf has some good suggestions. He K. S. Hogg, W.M. believes that a similar organization G. N. Borton, WANTED—Honey, 4ocal product, is the only satisfactory solution of We carry Heinz's Sweet Pickles in bulk, also their celebrated Mince-Meat, none better Acting Sec. comb or strained. Cash paid. the marketing problem of the A. A. Derrick. Okanagan. The Hood River Union We have a is a co-operative organization. The I.O.O.F. For Rent. Review hopes to get some valuable Large stock of Xmas. Confectionery., from 25c. lb. & up Okanagan Lodge No. 58. information and possibly some Meets every Friday at 8 p.m. in FOR RENT—Cottage on the Elliotts Hall. Visiting brethren always specially written articles relating Also a Nicely Selected Stock of Fancy Boxes (or Xmas. Gifts, from the very best makers. welcome. Shaughnessy Ranch. Living room, to that organization, which will be GEO. BARKWILL, J. N. MERRILL, bedroom, kitchen and pantries, of value to our fruit growers in Noble Grand Rec.-Secretary. Apply on ranch or write P.O. box satisfactorily adjusting the mar• 39, West Summerland. * keting end of that, our chief I Lodge Summerland industry. L.O.L. No. 2036 • For Sale. - Meets first Tuesday in FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Jer• Sopply C every month in Elliotts Hall CHURCH NOTICES. Summerlanl at 8 p.m. sey Bull. An Al animal in every (••-. Limited Visiting brethren welcome respect. Apply to R. V. Agur, H. C. Mellor, W.M. Balcomo Ranch, Balcomo, B.C. Methodist Church — Services) West Summerland. / A, B. Elliott. Rec. . . d!3-27 every Sunday morning at 10.30. FOR SALE—Two white leghorn Sunday School at 11.30. Fort• cockerels, imported stock; white nightly evening service at ,7, Parkdale Saddlery wyandotte cockerel and small pen alternating with Presbyterian brown leghorn pullets. Owner's Church, West Summerland. name by enquiry at Review Office. Frank W. Hardy,Pastor. Buggy —Democrat St. Stephen's Church (Angli• and Lost and Found. can).—Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.m. except on the I Team Harness FOUND—Small watch crystal, first Sunday in the month. First with silver rim,. Maybe had at Riding Saddles, Bridles, &c. Sunday in the month Holy Com• Review Office. munion at 12 noon. Matins 11, Evensong 7, each Sunday. Rev. All kinds of BOOT Repairing Review Want and Sale adi. give H. A. Solly, B.A., Rector. HARNESS Neatly & quickly Good Resulti. An Ideal Location for the Tourist. A Haven for the Homeseeker and Investor Made & Repaired Execute'd Baptist Church—At West Sum• merland every Sunday at 10.30 a. Charges Moderate FREE m. Sunday School at 11.45 a. m. TO FUR SHIPPERS At the LakeBhore Church 7 p.m. Tho most aoourato, rollablo and only Markot Report Sunday School at 11.30 a.m. and Trice List of Its kind puWIsliod. JOHN 8. RITCHIE, "GUp? gfythrrt fchtyiiw" * F; W. Pattison, Pastor. Harness Maker MaileSENd DPJ115 UBS toYOU tlioiR o NAMintorostoE ONd i*n POSTAL—TODAItaw Furs Y Presbyterian Church Services: It's not a Trappor'n Guide, but n publication lniuad West Summerland. ovory two woolts, wlilch glvos yon reports of wlmt 1« St. Andrew's Church, West Sum• dolntf In all tlio Markets of tliu World in American Ilnw Purs. This information Is worth hundreds of merland, every Sunday morning, dollars to you, 10.30 a.m., Sunday School, 11.30 Write for It—NOW-IT'S FREEa.m. Evening, Fortnightly at 13 ACRES A. B. SHUBERT 10 under Irrigation—6 Plowed Tho Largest Homo In tho World dialing oioluolvily In7 p.m., alternating with the American Raw Fur* Methodist Church. Rev. C. H. Good Bottom Land, bisected by 28-27 W. Mlehlson St., Dopt. 46 0KI0A00, ILL,, U.S.ADaly. , Pastor. Eneas Creek. Owned by Mr. Naper. Price $2,750. For Sale by Weather Report MR. F. D. COOPER, Start of DouWo Canoa Unco at one of NaramntA'n RoirattM Abstract from weather records for November, 1912, kept at the Real Estate Broker, Government Station, Balcomo Ranch, Summerland, B.C. Peach Orchard. Novnmbor Maximum Minimum Baromotor Sunshine Rainfall Take a trip to the Okanagan this summer and stop at Naramata. Get acquainted with Readings (Hours) (Inches) this lovely Canadian Summer Resort. A splendid Tourist Hotel with every convenience 1012 overlooking tho Lake iB at your service. One summer spent in Naramata means every 1 * 40.0 29.0 20.40 0.00 summer spent there until you finally conclude there is no real living anywhere else. James Fyf f e 2 80.0 84,0 20.00 0.00 0.20 Then a nice B or 10 aero fruit farm on the benches solves the question and mukes you 8 41,0 88.0 20.12 0.00 independent for evor afterwards. 4 41.0 28.0 29.12 0.00 5 48.0 84.0 20.00 7.00 Stump Puller, , 0 45.0 • 81.0 28.02 3.00 7 45.0 81.0 20.30 5.30 Land Clearer, 8 48.0 83.0 28.00 0.00 Communicate with OR THE OKANAGAN TRUST CO., Ltd. 0 88.0 30,0 20.00 0.30 10 80.0 81.0 20.10 0.00 0.00 THE HOTEL NARAMATA j, M. ROBINSON, F. C. MANCHESTER, & Contractor. 11 41.0 83.0 29.24 0.00 Manager, Agent, 12 45.0 80.0 20.28 0.24 0,23 for rates, and information regarding 18 48.0, 40.0 20.80 0.18 accommodation, amusements, etc. NARAMATA, B, C. SUMMERLAND, B. C. 14 42.0 80.0 20.42 7.18 15 88.0 80,0 20,72 0.00 Cordwood for Sale, for Cash. 10 52.0 83.0 20.00 0,00 Toi. Purplo 7. Box 141, Summorlnnd. 17 47.0 38.0 20.44 0.00 18 48.0 87,0 20.10 2,00 10 51.0 80,0 20.80 5.80 20 40.0 82,0 20.40 4.00 21 44,0 80.0 20.00 2.18 W. R. SHIELDS 22 42.0 80.0 20.04 8.00 Agont for 23 40,0 84,0 20.50 8.12 24 44.0 81.0 20.80 4.00 0.07 McLaughlan Carriages 26 84.0 20.0 29.72 0.48 20 82,0 22.0 20.00 0.00 Mi Review Clubbing Offers Brockvillc Carriages 27 87.0 22.0 20.40 3.00 28 87.0 22.0 20.42 5.80 Nothing Bottor in Canada 20 85,0 25.0 20.08 0.80 0.05 Full line Farm Implements no 85,0 24,0 20.80 2.00 Blacktmithing. Woodworking, &c. • Stool Shonrs made for any kind save money, of Plow. AverngOB| 1012 42.0 80.5 20.32 00.12 1.15 Ilranch rtt Naramata, Personal aUendanee (inch Wotlneeiley, Totnli ) 1011 85,0 £2,5 20.80 71.42 1.78