\

"RlA. BUSINESS r .^TIONS

and pictures that com- ->n—repeat and repeat— A\v .ting calls for repetition—and repetition aoon gets reputation.— Arthur Brisbane. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SUMMERLAND, PEACHLAND AND NARAMATA

Vol. 15, No. 25, Whole No. 780. SUMMERLAND,B.C.,THURSDAY, JANUARY ' 18, 1923. $2.50, Payable in Advance

TOMATO GROWERS GET FINE CONCERT , FORM ASSOCIATION At This Tim$ o* the Year BY RADIOPHONE Tomato growers of this district met Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Andrew have on Saturday afternoon and formed been getting some long-distance the Summerland Tomato Growers' stuff through their radiophone re• Association. Following are the offi• cently. Last Friday night, Troy, N. cers elected: Y., was heard very distinctly, par• •x q K-i , y «,« s^u ttJ X H President—F. R. Gartrell. ticularly during testing work be• Vice-President—Sam Uzawa. tween that station and CFCN in Cal- Sec.-Treas.—Magnus Tait. Wins by Majority of Nineteen Meeting of Shareholders Pass g-ary. More than an hour was occu• Directors—A. McLachlan, G. Tada. Resolution Favoring One pied by the two stations in calling Oyer Coun. Scott—Large The meeting was called immedi• and testing. The conversations from Vote Was Cast. Organization. ately following the fruit growers' both ends was heard here perfectly meeting, by Jno. Tait, district field clear. The distance from here to Mrs. Solly Takes Place of Trus• inspector. Mr. Tait told of attend• Growers' Committee Given Troy is nearly 2,500 miles. The dis• ing the meeting of tomato growers tee Darke on School Assurance That They Are in tributing station in the Eastern at Kelowna on Tuesday, Jan. 9th, Board. Sympathy With Work. States was that of the Renneslear when an association was formed, wtih Polytechnic institution. a large membership. That associa• There is but one change in the At a largely attended meeting of tion has made the request that the On Tuesday night,' wtih a few personnel of the council as the result the shareholders of the Okanagan tomato growers of the south end of friends, they listened to the formal of the elections held on Saturday, H. United Growers, held at Vernon on the Valley organize and co-operate opening program broadcasted from Bristow taking the seat of H. Scott. January 16th, and which was called with them. It is proposed that the Hale Bros.' new station at San Fran• Mr. Bristow received 130 votes and to consider the request of the Grow• joint association inter-act on the cisco. Some of the numbers were Mr. Scott 111. Coming between ers' Organization Committee, asking business for tomato growers in the heard with remarkable clearness and them was G. Thornber, who received that the O. U. G. should go into- way of arranging prices, signing there was some particularly good tal• 118 votes. liquidation, the following report of contracts, etc., with the canneries. ent on the program. The accom• The number of votes cast was very the directors to the shareholders was paniments on the piano were as clear satisfactory as compared with last The statement was made that the adopted: as if in the same room. This broad• year, 288 voters having cast their canneries favor dealing with the To the Shareholders, Okanagan Uni• casting station has just been installed ballots as compared with 256 the growers through the association by the big 'Frisco department store ted Growers, Limited: year before. oidy. At Saturday's meeting the of• at a cost of $25,000. Gentlemen,—This meeting was ficers were instructed to gather as There were two vacancies on the called for the purpose of discussing much data as possible and present it tl is not unusual for Mrs. Andrew, school board and both trustees, the position occupied by the Okan at the Board of Trade meeting to be who usually handles the radio set, to Messrs. Ritchie and Darke were up agan United Growers, its locals and held next Tuesday, the board to be pick up waves from St. Louis, Chi• for re-election. Mr. Ritchie was re• cago, Detroit and even as far away turned, but Mrs. Solly will take Mr. grower members with relation to the questioned as to what has been done as Fort Worth, Texas. Practically all Darke's seat on the new board. movement for reorganization of our by that body toward having a can• the stations in Western Canada have marketing system. nery operating here next season. An analysis of the voting for the also been heard. council shows a marked unanimity After the notices had been mailed Mr. Tait explained that it was the Capt. P. S. Roe was also listening on the part of the ratepayers to re• the following letter was received opinion of the tomato growers at in on the Hale Bros.' program and tain the services of Councillors Rit• from the Growers Organization Com• Kelowna that a separate association pronounces the music the best he has chie, Johnston and Kirk, all three of mittee: must be organized at once in order heard in years, that which came in whom had an almost even vote. "In continuation of two interviews to deal, this year, with the canner• clause on for B. C. to stop apples between 10.30 and 12 being particu• Coun. Ritchie led with 195, Coun. they have now had with your direc• ies, but that it was the opinion of flooding into here from across the larly clear. .Johnston taking 190 and Coun. Kirk torate, the Growers Organization- the Kelowna meeting that this busi• MANY QUESTIONS line? 188. It was over the fourth seat that Committee have given the subject of ness could be handled by the Valley Mr. Sapiro: I have spoken of Cal• there was division of choice. how the O. U. G. can best assist in co-operative organization, once it is ifornia only. Can you show me any NEW OFFICERS OF ' Mrs. Solly led the polls in the con• furthering the movement of reor• functioning. California apples or pears dumped HOSPITAL AUXILIARY test for the school board, there being ganization very considerable thought. across the line? I am counsel for five candidates for the two seats. "The committee, as you know, are the pear association and we" did not At the annual meeting of the WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Overhead Expenses in Relation First of Series of Three to be The result of the balloting is as going to a growers' convention on dump any. My firm is counsel for Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary, held at follows: the" 20th inst., where they intend out• ELECTS OFFICERS to Turnover and Others organizations handling over $500,- Held in South Lake the Parish Hall, Tuesday, Jan. 16th, For Council. lining a policy of co-operation, feel• Subjects Dealt With. 000,000 worth of products annually. Towns. at the close of the regular monthly At the annual meeting of the West Ritchie '. :. 195 ing that the growers will adopt their If .Oregon or Washington shippers meeting, the following officers were Summerland Women's Institute, held Johnston : — :. 190 re^Commendatibn. and jobbers are dumping here, keep elected" for 1923: at the rectory on Friday, Jan. 12th., Overhead expenses in their rela• Special features of note in the Kirk 188 "This scheme involves the forma• them out; we shall be glad of it. President—Mrs. H. A. Solly was the following ^ officers were elected tion to the total turnover, has ever Sunday School convention, Naramata, Bristow 130 tion of a new association, built on Has it occurred to you that the returned by acclamation. for 1923: - been a live question among fruit on Thursday last, were the wealth of Not Elected— co-operative lines, and not allied dumping may be done by shippers? 1st Vice-President—Mrs. F. W. Presidents—Mrs. G. J. Coulter growers. This and a number of other information possessed by the Rev. E. Thornber - 118 •with any in existence at present. There are shippers just as tricky Andrew. White. subjects were dealt with in answers R. MacLean, the optimistic note Scott...... Ill "The committee feels • that since there as here. Some Washington 2nd Vice-President—Mrs. R. C. 1st Vice-President—Mrs. W. C. by Mr. Sapiro to growers' questions sounded by Rev. H. E. Livingstone Sanborn —. 84 your directorate have expressed shipments might be dumped into Lipsett. Kelley. put to him here and at other points and the high quality of the music For School Board themselves willing to do anything to where he addressed the fruit grow• Vancouver by shippers, but not by provided durnig intervals of speech Rec.-Secy.—Mrs. W. J. Robinson. 2nd Vice-President—Mrs. Helen Solly : 136 further and not hamper the proposed ers on marketing problems of the organized shippers; such dumping making. Mr. MacLean seemed to Treasurer—Mrs. G. H. Inglis. Pares. Ritchie .... Ill reorganization, they can with con• does the American grower just as Corres. Secy.—Mrs. A. Stark. Directors—Mrs. Windeler and Mrs. Okanagan. have a wonderful array of statistics Not Elected— fidence rely on you to comply with much harm as it does you. always ready and was never at a loss House Committee—Mrs. R. C. H. B. Mair. Some of his remarks, not already Logie 99 the following -request: A Questioner: What is wrong in answering questions. The Rev. Lipsett and Mrs. R. E. White. Sec.-Treas.—Miss Cartwright. dealt with in our article of last week Darke '.. 88 "That you will call a meeting of with the O. U. G.? Mr. Livingstone, speaking after a Purchasing • Committee—Mrs. A. It is hope'd there will De a large are given below: Webb 70 your shareholders in accordance with Mr. Sapiro: I am consulting with Walden, Mrs. W. C. Kelley, Mrs T. membership this year as it will be an A Questioner: Can you give" us rather interesting discussion as to your articles, for Thursday the 18th ttye growers' committee and would P. Thornber, Mrs. P. W. Andrew. especially important one for the two some idea of the percentage of over• methods of popularizing the Sunday inst., or Friday the 19th inst., at the prefer not to answer that question The treasurer's report showed a endorse their petition to the govern• institutes—the Okanagan and North head expenses to run co-operative school, took the view that any atmos• latest, and lay a resolution before here. balance on hand of $381.51, as com• ment to delay action in connection Thompson district conference being marketing? phere of pessimism was altogether them embodying a definite assurance A Questioner: Were most of the pared with a balance on hand last with the Camp Lister settlement held in Summerland early in May.— Mr. Sapiro: You bet I can. If a out of place, and referred to the of• that the O. U. G. as a body corpor• growers personally interviewed to January of $77.09. The total taken until full enquiry had been made, Cont. concern is handling more than $5,- ficial records of a world-wide roll call ate will in the event of the fruit and in during the year 1922 was $887.65. was on the motion of W. C. Kelley, 000,000 worth of products per year get them to join up? of thirty million scholars as one vegetable growers deciding to form endorsed and carried. - your overhead should not be more Mr. Sapiro: Yes, you have to see which could by no means be consider• a new co-operative association enter Merritt Board of Trade asked that than 3 per cent. If handling more the man himself-r-or his wife. ed inadequate. He reminded his into voluntary liquidation and so they be supported in urging the gov- \ than $10,000,000 worth the overhead, (Laughter). Anyway you have to audience that the Sunday school was clear the way for the new organiza• ernment to construct a direct tele• is not more than about 2% per cent. get his signature, and naturally you an institution of comparatively late tion. This, of course, would also phone line from the coast to the in• For $20,000,000 or more between 1. do not want him to sign until he un• growth in church history, and refer• carry with it the necessity of your terior, and this suggestion was ap• and lVz per cent; big co-operatives derstands it. red to its inception by Robert Raikes assigning your interest in all crop proved. run about 1% to 2 per cent. If the A Questioner: In dealing with the less than a century and a half ago. agreements. Rev. H. A. Solly made a suggestion turnover is less than $5,000,000 it de• question, Mr. Sapiro did not touch His speech created a considerable im• "A copy of this resolution passed at as to the consolidation of some of pends on how much advertising you on Orientals. Do you take them into pression, and was a decided antidote such shareholders'. meeting must, to the organizations, and W. C. Kelley do. If you do real advertising at your organization? to a. certain apologetic element which be effective, be in the hands of this proposed a conference with ' other the start it may run as high as 5 per Mr. Sapiro: We take anyone in seemed to be in the air. committee not later than 5 p.m: on Delegates to Organization executives to that end, and C. J. cent, in such cases. But even 5 per California who wants to join, but The community singing was effici• Endorses Request of G.W.V.A. Friday the 19th inst. Meeting Instructed ot Sup• 1 Huddleston referred to the previous cent, is nothing compared to the ad• there is very little chance ~of Japs ently led by the choir, which also to Hold Thanksgiving Day "The committee feels that by your meeting of the B. C. F. G. A., when port California Plan. vantages you get out of it. Our gen• joining because Japanese in Califor• finely rendered Thomas Smith's an• adopting this action you show an on Nov. 11th Each Year. this question was taken up. The eral rule is to try to keep our adver• nia cannot own farms, cannot buy them, "0, Worship the Lord." Spe• earnest of good intention, which will farm lands. In berry growers we cial numbers were. later given by matter was finally left to the new Summerland delegates to the tising about 1 per cent, of the total Pointing out some of the activities strengthen enormously the confidence Mrs. Wilcox and Mr. G. W. Weaver, executive to handle and report. growers' organization meeting, to be turnover, but in the initial' year if have some, Japs. Usually they prefer for the success, of which the Board of the growers as a whole. The financial statement submitted held at Kelowna on Saturday, go you start some special campaign* we to form their own organizations and both of Penticton, the "Ave Maria" of Trade was responsible during the "Such a resolution as proposed by Secretary Elliott was adopted, and with definite instructions to support make it 2 per cent.—never more if sell in ways best known to them• by the former, and the "Serenata" past year, W. C. Kelley accepted the T. H. Riley appointed auditor for the would require the endorsation of the the Sapiro plan of organization. we can avoid it. You have, however, selves. In berries Japs have been as by Mr. Weaver being especially wor• presidential chair at the annual elec• current year. shareholders at two consecutive At a special meeting of growers, no special problems in this district; good co-operative supporters as have thy of note. tion of officers at the ^Parish Hall, F. R. Gartrell, on behalf of the to• meetings; if one meeting is held held on Saturday afternoon in St. you think you have, but the shipper whites. We always open the door Among other speakers were Rev. on Tuesday evening, and asked the mato growers of the district, asked prior to the date of the convention, Andrew's Hall, attended by about is your problem—your overhead and allow anyone to join who is a W. A. Alexander, Rev. Mr. Perley, co-operation and support of all citi• the'board to use their best endeavors should then the convention fail to 150 orchardists, a resolution endors• should be light. bona fide.grower—and no one else. Mr. Gilbert Thornber, Miss Hancock, zens during the year. A. MacLach• adopt the co-operative scheme, it to obtain a cannery at this point, and ing the Sapiro ..plan and instructing A Questioner:. Have you still got A Questioner: How about officials Mr. Aikenhead and Mr. Irwin, the lan was elected vice-president, and would, of course, not be necessary was informed that a committee was the . representatives to support the shippers in California? and managers of these organizations. latter dealing very fully with a great P. Knowles, secretary. An unusually for your shareholders to go further. number of questions which were now working on this matter, but had scheme, was carried unanimously. Mr. Sapiro: Sure; that evil is al• Do they have to hold stock in the strong executive, consisting of "Please acknowledge this letter, handed up for elucidation. ' not yet completed their report. An earlier resolution, pledging the ways with us. If we could only get organization or have they any in• Messrs. Solly, Huddleston, Winter, stating the action taken." The Naramata Ladies' Aid had A. B. Morkill moved that the mo• support of the community provided 100 per cent, of the growers we terest in them? Roe, Helmer, Crossley and Morkill, Your board wish to make it very solicited the support of many church tion sent forward by the Kelowna 90 per cent, of the growers were could eliminate them. Someone has Mr. Sapiro: We prefer them to was also appointed to office. plain that both personally and as members in providing supper, for the Board of Trade re the amendment to signed up, met with considerable op• said all men are animals, of differ• have no stock whatever. They have J. C. Freeman occupied the chair your representatives we are unreser• thirty odd delegates who attended, the 1915 War Tax Revenue Act be position and was ultimately rejected. ent types—we have some mules. no interest in the organization ex• and both he and the retiring secre• vedly in sympathy with the effort to and the result was entirely satisfac• endorsed, and after an explanation R. V. Agur was appointed, addi• (Loud laughter and applause^) Some cept as hired men; no voting power, tary were accorded a hearty vote of unite all growers in one organization tory. by him of what was sought, endorse• tional representative from Summer- stick outside just because in earlier no relation except to serve as thanks for their work in the past, on whether or not it means the elimin• ment was approved. land to the Kelowna meeting, Sum• days they said they would stand technical!experts hired by the direc• Captain Languedoc acted as chair• the motion of C. J. Huddleston. Dur• ation of the Okanagan United Grow• merland's representatives being G. alone and would not join. But we tors of an organization confined to man throughout, while Mrs. Langue• ing the meeting seven new members ers, and are prepared to give cordial J. Coulter White, T. Croil and R. V. have 97 per cent, of the berry grow• growers solely; it is easier to get rid doc presided at the piano with her were elected. ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES support to all efforts of the commit• Agur. The first named was also ers of Central California, 92 per of them if they are failures if they usual skill. A letter from the G. W. V. A. ask• BRING BIG PRICE tee toward that end, provided we nominated provisional drector of the cent, of the raisin growers, 80 per own no stock. The president and ing the support of the board to a re• can do so without sacrifice of the in• proposed new organization. cent, almonds, 88 per cent, prunes. executive must be grower members; A matrimonial agency offers to quest being made to the Dominion About Christmas time, a year ago, terests of the growers whose trustees R. H. Helmer was appointed to In 1920 we returned prune growers there are only rare cases where a supply a man with a wife for $5. It government to hold Thanksgiving a small quantity of Royal Anne we are. the chair and as chairman of the an average of 8c per lb. when out• man is both an officer and a paid costs less to get into trouble than it Day on Nov. 11th each year, created cherries arrived in New York from In considering the question sub• committee on finances, stated that a side growers got less than 2 % cents manager. does to get out again. quite a discussion, and C. B. Winter Chili and sold at $8.25 a box of 22 mitted in this letter it is necessary tax on the basis of ten cents per acre per lb.—yet some still stayed out— A Questioner: ' Some people here moved its endorsement. Rev. H. A. lbs. net. Regardless of the price, that not only our shareholders but had been agreed upon, a maximum you can't account for taste. (Laugh• think we would not have time to or• Solly and W. C. Kelley thought that which was due to fresh cherries also every grower member should An ideal statesman, someone has of 20 acres being fixed. Non-fruit ter) . If you get anything more than ganize to market our crop in 1923. the merging of the two events into being a novelty at that season, it realize its bearing on their personal said, is a man who knows how to growers would be asked to contri• 50 per cent. I consider you ought to Could we organize in time? one would tend to minimize rather would seem that Canada could land and financial interests. The O. U. keep his ear to the ground without bute, with a maximum of two dol• make it go, and then grow. You Mr. Sapiro: Absolutely, yes! If a than accentuate the significance of cherries in Great Britain in good G. and its Locals have created a lying down on the job. " lars. At the request of the chair, G. should have 80 per cent.; I cannot thing is right the time to do it is Armistice Day and were of the opin• condition during our season if Chili large vested interest all of which has J. Coulter White briefly referred to conceive myself of your getting less always now. The only problem is ion that matters should remain as can ship to New York with its pro• been paid for by. the co-operative the progress that had been made than 90 per cent.; but with 50 per whether or not you could get enough No woman cares to play second they are, but " on being put to the duct en route about three times long• growers. The O. U. G. has a reserve which, he stated, had been fully cov• cent, you can make it go. buildings to take care of your 1923 fiddle; nothing less than the title of vote, the motion carried. er than required for a shipment from of $160,000, contributed by its mem- ered in the local press, and drew at- A Questioner: Can you tell us crop. I believe owners of existing first assistant violinist will satisfy Another request from the same or• Ontario to England.—Can. Horticul• (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6) why we have to put an anti-dumping (Continued on Page 6) her. ganization that the board officially turist.

INTERIOR MICROFILMING LTD. 1

Thursday, January 18, 1923. THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Page Two the shippers to work with them and, as he says, not against Wfft them, as in the past. The growers would, in this way, have the IF YOU WISH TO BUY YOUR Hmmmerlanb J&ririeto benefit of their experience and the shippers-would be on re• Established August, 1908. Published at Summerland, B.C., every Thursday by munerative salaries instead of taking big chances in a com• THE REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED petitive market. Ralph E. White, Editor and Manager An independent family newspaper covering Peachland, Summerland and you can get it at the old stand and be sure of quality. Naramata and adjacent districts. WANTS CLOSER TOUCH WITH OKANAGAN. Subscription Rates—In British Empire, in advance, $2.50 per year; six Vancouver is moving to get into closer touch with the Taken by the quarter our prices are: Growers Give Delegate Signed months, $1.40. To U.S.A. and other countries, $3.00 per year. Okanagan, judging from an editorial in a recent issue of the Endorsement of New Advertising; Rate Cards and information respecting territory and samples Vancouver World, which complains of the lack of direct tele• Hind Quarters, per lb. 10c of paper mailed upon request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising Scheme. agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association. phonic communication between the Coast and the Interior. Fore Quarters, per lb 8c Advertisers must have copy in by Tuesday noon in order to insure After pointing out that one may telephone from Vancouver to changes for standing advertisements. New display advertising copy can Will Revert to Farmers' Insti• If you are buying meat in this quantity, don't pay a higher New York or San Francisco, but cannot hold direct conversa• be accepted one day later. tute—Other Naramata price for what may be poor beef. Correspondence—Letters addressed to the Editor and intended for publi• tion with towns of the Okanagan, the World declares that this News. cation must be short and legibly written on one side of the paper only. is somethng that must be remedied in this year 1923. The longer an article, the shorter its chance of insertion. All communica•

tions must bear the name of the writer, not necessarily for publication. The How this may be done is described as follows: There is a Nararnata.__A special meeting of. publication or rejection of articles is a matter entirely in the discretion of Telephone system running for 80 miles up the Fraser Valley Naramata growers was called for the Editor. No responsibility is assumed by the paper for the opinions Telephone 35 expressed by correspondents. from Vancouver. There is a telephone system throughout the Monday afternoon by the local B. C. Typographical Error*—In the event of a typographical error, advertising Okanagan Valley. Between the two systems,, for a distance of F- G- A->the chief business being the goods at less than the proper price, the newspaper will furnish letters to 131 miles from Chilliwack to Ashcroft, a telephone line is oper- ^P^tment of a delegate to the be posted in the store stating the correct price, but goods may not be sold at . • i i n ^ j- XT i T> -i J * 4-1, forthcoming convention at Kelowna. the price printed and the difference charged to the newspaper. ated by the Canadian National Railways, and for the .re- Before taking up that matter, the Thursday, January 18, 1923. mainder of the gap, between Ashcroft and Kamloops, the meeting was called upon to decide as Government Telephone Service has a pole line carrying a tele- to the wisdom of continuing the local graph wire. With poles up for nearly the whole way, it should organizatiowa sfi a n decida s ae( separate body, and OUR FRUIT SHIPPERS to t 1 be a comparativelv simple and inexpensive matter to bridge f " "/ + J J"™™< , Sapiro, during his recent visit to the Okanagan, said some ,„ * ., , ^ T. 'i-, m i i A • Ji- to lt> and to revert to the Farmers' WE ARE OFFERING SOME REAL SNAPS IN the gulf of silence between the B. C. Telephone system in the institute as in the past. The gather- very hard things about shippers in general. Some of his criti• LUMBER cisms may have been applicable to the fruit shippers of the Fraser Valley and the existing system in the Okanagan Valley, ing then resolved itself into a grow- Okanagan Valley, but some of it, as applied to our shippers, It would connect up Ashcroft and Kamloops en route. ers' meeting, and discussed the mat- Sizes 2x6 and 2x8, in all Lengths. ter of the new would have been unfair and unduly severe. Some of it may The Interior and the Coast require more links. It will organization as pro- have been unworthily complimentary. »«» »«— "*« n,erchants and growers in the Interior of g-Jr t«f£k*l Wrt

the province can call up the wholesale houses by telephone; it was unanimously approved, and Mr. CALL AND INVESTIGATE His remarks would indicate that shippers of California will make holidaying on the Okanagan Lakes more attractive H. B. Morley was chosen as delegate, had been able to co-operate to the disadvantage of the grow• when hubby can be called up and reminded to put the milk with Mr. W. S. Young as an alterna- ers. Failure on the part of some of our Okanagan shippers to tiv bottle out or hurry the next cheque along. Such an extension f .A round robin> emphatically We stock all kinds of Lumber and Building Materials co-operate with their competitors has brought about disastrous . , i J. i.i endorsing the Saph'o plan was signed P would knit the province more closely together with commer- by practtca]ly aJ the gTOWers ;res. results to Okanagan growers. cial and social ties. The need of it has been felt for many .ent, and handed to Mr. Morley as his Speaking generally, shippers of the Okanagan have not years past. The cost has been estimated in the neighborhood authority at Kelowna. made great fortunes. Most of them have speculated and in of $55,000, so that the expense is trifling compared with the . Before closing the growers' meet- Com m uri i ty Lu m ber Co.9 Ltd, some years made good money and at other times have paid the great service it would make available. !ng> ^solution was passed author- Wm. Ritchie, Mgr. Phone 283 grower more than they netted from the fruit purchased. It is lzmg the delegates to the provincial a to be supposed that they always made a fair profit on f•••lit pers who were not strong enough B.C.F.G.Aslip-dock. taot brinNaramatag up th, ean matted to r reo-f WEST SUMMERLAND, B.C. HISTORY REPEATING financially to risk new markets and Quest the aid of the association to handled on account of growers. IN OKANAGAN VALLEY therefore sold their output in* the secure this needed improvement. It usual markets. B. C. as a whole is understood that the^ C. P. R. had SHIPPERS WOULD ENFORCE CO-OPERATION. Former B. C. Fruit Man Gives benefitted from these New York promised that the slip should be Efforts made to have the shippers co-operate through the Ontario Growers Outline of shipments, but not the members of built as soon as the completion of Co-operation Here. the O. U. G. that built at Okanagan Centre, and B. C. Traffic and Credit Association and to compel the shipper it; was felt th at "By 1922 defection from the - the promise should members of that organization to adhere to its rules have failed ranks of the O. U. G. had progressed be redeemed. miserably. As has been said, these rules were in the nature of E. F. Palmer, head of the Vine- to the point where, in place of hand- .The meeting then resolved itself land Experimental Station, Niagara into a Farmers' Institute gathering, a "gentlemen's agreement," and some to the shippers were not ling the bulk of the Valley's crop, Peninsula, Ontario, a former British and the following directors were the amount was reduced to a little ood Advice gentlemen. Result, keenest and suicidal competition by those Columbia man and brother of Mr. elected: Messrs. Nuttall, Irwin, Lit• better than one-third. members unscrupulous enough to take advantage of the knowl• Palmer, of the Summerland Experi• tlejohn, Walter and King. edge of his competitor's business, gained at association meet mental Station, gives his views of the "The result has been chaos. The Mr. Nuttall acted as chairman past season has been disastrous to B. Go to your friends for advice. ings. Okanagan situation in an interesting throughout. article in Canadian Horticulturist C. apple growers. Two of their best Go to a woman for pity. So serious has such competition been, that an appeal to thus: growers, who were; detailed to inves• the growers to enforce adherence to association rules, even to "The Okanagan United Growers, tigate marketing conditions on the A fairly numerous audience as Go to strangers for charity. prairies have returned to the Valley, sembled in Naramata Hall on Wed- the extent of using the boycott, has been proposed. Ltd., the central co-operative in the Go to relatives for nothing. Okanagan Valley of British Colum• and instead of placing the blame for nesday evening to witness the moving The power of united action by the growers was duly existing conditions on the jobbers, picture entertainment staged by two bia, was born of adversity some Go to the recognized. So critical for the shippers has the situation be• years ago. In the first flush of its they have brought forcibly to the at- men from Vernon. This company come, that many of them will be glad to sell out. formation, the O. U. G. handled the tention of the growers the fact that has inaugurated a fortnightly series bulk of the Valley's fruit crop. With it is their own house which must first of shows in those districts of the be put in order. The season's poor Valley which have no permanent pic- HOW ABOUT DISTRIBUTORS ? succeeding years, however, and with Summerland Lumber Co. Ltd. the occasional errors.of judgment in• returns have been shown to be due ture theatre, and propose to visit The past method, it would seem, is disastrous to the grow• cident to the management of any in large part to competition between Naramata at regular intervals. The FOR A SQUARE DEAL. er and to the shipper. How about the distributor? large business, many growers became the various co-opera'tives and inde- pictures shown at this initial visit pendent selling agencies, with each were well up to the average, and re• At a recent meeting of the Western Canada Fruit Jobbers' dissatisfied, broke away from the central and either sold independent• organization trying to unload its own ceiyed general approval. Mrs. F. C. Phone 333. Association it was urged that should a scheme of co-operation ly or formed small local co-oper• pack on a market weak in conse- Manchester was an efficient pianist go into effective operation in the Okanagan, lit would mean the atives of their own. quence, with demoralization of prices during the evening throughout. , , Frank Hughes'is on a short trip to dawn of a new and better era in the fruit growing and market• This movement away from the s ing industry of British Columbia. It would mean greater sta• central was hastened by poor returns "However, the disastrous season has the Coast, apparently worked some good. The _ . . Mackenzie, M.L.A bilization of the market and the elimination of consignment from large shipments of apples made Mr w A growers realize that ultimate salva- (Similkameen) was a visitor to Mr. shipping, which several speakers declared to be the great by the O. U. G. to New York City in START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT 1921. In reality these shipments tion does not lie in further tearing Horswin last week. curse of the industry. The uniting of fruit growers in one or• while constituting a loss in them• down the central organization, - T .,, , ... . „ , SAVE MONEY BY BUYING AT M J Sm m et W1 h a pa,n ful ganization for the purpose of distributing and marketing fruit selves, were a real benefit to B. C. faulty though it may have been at ^ - *\ , t , . times. They have already started to accldent on Saturday while pruning grown in British Columbia, through an accredited source, in• growers as a whole. Relieved of T on he Lyo stead of consigning as at present, was advocated. these shipments, the usual markets build up the central into a much , * f ranch,^ falling from a were able to absorb at fair prices the stronger and more complete organ- ladder and d.slocat.ng his collar bone remainder of the crop. However, ization than it ever was, so that it ;{™ addition to iractunng a 111 may really act as a stabilizer to the |™J b one beneath. He was taken WOULD BENEFIT ALL. the ones to benefit most by the sac• e to the rifices of the O. U. G. were the small industry. Co-operation has not been . Summerland hospital, and his Buy direct from the local producers and help keep the Apparently Mr. Sapiro's plan would be of direct beneft to - 1-nimMRs t.reatfid. He is dome well. co-operatives and independent ship• at fault, merely its administering." I injuries treated. He is doing well. all. He would have the growers employ the best brains among money at home. We.have to correct an error in last week's notes. Mrs. J. M. Robinson Only choice home-grown meats sold. did not return with Mr. Robinson as The advertisements in a newspaper are more full of knowledge in respect to what is going on in a state reported, but remained in Vancouver In prices, quality and 'service, we lead. or community than the editorial columns are,—Henry War&Bcecha. and has since been ill, but is reported much better. We carry a Full Line of Veal, Mutton, Sausages, At the vestry meeting, held on Beef and Poultry. Sunday after the Anglican service, Messrs. Languedoc and Horswill Try our Pork Sausages for breakfast. were appointed church wardens, with DUCATION is a matter of experience not of observation. doing a dinky little business. He's the fellow who always Mr. J. Smith, secretary, and Mr. Ray• Thirty years ago a professior of economics in one of our offers you "something just as good." ner as delegate to the Anglican con• PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO Eleading universities made the statement that 90% of all the Just as the local merchant will always remain the little ference. merchant, if he does not advertise honestly, so does the manu• A council meeting of the Board of Shrtrt F%42 - OR money invested in advertising was lost, and attempted to prove ~--~ ff- — - — his observation by the statistics of commercial failures. facturer remain a little manufacturer, conducting a little busi• Trade was held at the home of the ness, if he attempts to distribute a commodity without adver• secretary, F. C. Manchester, and sev• That professor is today one of the most famous educators tising. Advertising will build his business in proportion to the in the country. He is famous because he grew by experience eral matters of interest dealt with, public need Avhich he meets and the reliability of his own state• including a proposal to be submitted to repudiate his youthful observation. He now reverses the ment about that which he has to sell. No business 'can grow faulty findings of his youth and today declares that 90% of to the government concerning road- great without advertising and it will grow great only in propor• work, the rates charged for electric the commercial failures are due either to the failure to advertise tion to the amount and character of the advertising which it or to false or faulty advertising. does. No business can grow great without honest advertising. light, and the question of the long overdue slipdock. The annual meet• If your advertisement says you have all wool goods and YOU—-you.and me, just average buyers. What shall we you've only 68% wool, the time will come when you will be ing of the board was fixed for the buy? Shall we buy of the Bagdad merchant and take the stuff first Monday in February, when a found out. When that time comes all the advertising in the without the sterling stamp? DRAYING world won't save you. The public will call your middle name review of the year's work will be pre• The intelligent purchaser buys through his merchant the sented. "Fake" and view you with mistrust. commodities that are NATIONALLY ADVERTISED be• BY MOTORS OR HORSES .The streets of Bagdad are lined with beggars, men who cause he knows that experience has taught the business We do all kinds of draying and transfer tried to live by trick and failed. Back of these beggars who builders that a false statement about their goods means death crowd the curb are long lines of little stalls where tricksters to their business. work, and guarantee satisfaction. ,!llimillllMMlfillll!llll

INTERIOR MICR Thursday, January 18, 1923. THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Page Three

defeated candidates, in a few well chairman to remain in the chair for RE ESTATE OF ISAAC chosen remarks, showed that they the open meeting. BLAIR, DECEASED. could take their defeat cheerfully. Many matters of interest were dis• The defeated candidates for reeve cussed, and as is customary at such NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN and council respectively were J. Wil• RATPPAYF meetings many points were hashed that all creditors and other persons son, A. E. Henderson and B. F. and rehashed, which had been al• having claims against the estate of Lowest in Many Years! Phone or call here Gummow, and for school trustee, ready well done before. At times the late, Isaac Blair, who died at for the best bargains yet for your money. We handle Miss M. Smith. the discussion was somewhat heated, West Summeriand, B.C., on the 12th nothing but the very best of everything in the meat line Mrs. Vicary, of Summeriand, spent somewhat personal, sometimes in day of November, 1922, and probate and our prices are very low. a couple of days in town last week, "lighter vein." Time and space of whose will has been granted to would not permit of an attempt to Ernest Edward Hutton and William Result Interpreted as Endorse• returning home Saturday evening. Citizens Discuss Civic Affairs Mrs. J. McKinnon spent Saturday give a detailed report of the discus• Ritchie, the Executors named in said ment of Indemnity to Reeve in General at Public on a visit up the lake. sions, but out of it all some good Will by the Supreme Court of Brit• NOW ON HAND and Councillors. resulted, in that some rumor3 which ish Columbia, In Probate, are re• Miss S. R. Craig, from near Bran• Meeting. were in error were checked and many quired to send such claims, with full Front Quarters at, per pound 6c don, Man., is now on the Central Reeve, Councillors and Trus• points of interest made clearer, and particulars, and duly verified, to the Hind quarters at, per pound 8c School staff, in the intermediate de• A public meeting of the ratepay• although some parted, not perhaps undersigned on or before the 12th tees All Re-elected—Other partment. She follows Miss I. Mur• ers of Peachland was held Jan. 12th, We will cut it up for you ready to use. quite such good friends, others parted day of February, 1923, and that News of the Week. din, who is completing her Normal in the Municipal Hall, attended by better friends, and all better pre• after that date; the Executors will Come in and Look Over our Stock of training at Victoria. Mr. Harris, of a very large representation of the pared for the polls. proceed to distribute the estate Peachland was all excitement on Summeriand, is continuing as prin• electorate. The purpose of the meet• among the parties respectively en• Saturday over the municipal elec• cipal; Miss B. "L., Noble, in the pri• ing was to adopt by-laws and consti• Just before the close, Reeve Lang [eats titled thereto, having regard only to tions, more real interest being- taken mary; Mr. A. Macmillan in the high tution and complete the organization read a letter to the ratepayers deal• claims of which notice shall then AND GET OUR PRICES in the elections this year than has school, and Miss A. Elliott in the of the Ratepayers' Association. Pre• ing with the question of taxation. Having heard remarks such as "We have been received, and that the been taken for some time. The prin• Trepanier school. sident Evans took the chair and Mr. should never have formed into a said Executors will not be liable for cipal issue was the matter of indem• After a pleasant visit here with Townsend took his place at the table municipality," and "We should dis• the assets or any part thereof, so West Summeriand Meat Market nity to reeve and councillors and on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. as secretary. Mr. Edgecombe, chair• band as a municipality and go back distributed, to any person of whose the strength of this, two wards were J. Moore, Mrs. Lincoln left last week man of the committee on bylaws and under the government," he thought claim they shall not have had notice being contested as well as reeveship. to return to her home in Seattle. constitution, read these and they it might be interesting to hear some• at the time of distribution. The standing reeve and councillors Her husband spent a portion of the were unanimously adopted. After thing about taxation in other dis• Dated this 9th day of January, were again in the field, being opposed holiday here as well, but returned this the chairman called a short re• tricts. The letter referred to the 1923. by young men who stated at the time earlier. cess for the purpose -of. enrolling Naramata district and proved quite W. C. KELLEY, of their nomination that the opposi• new members, of which there were Road Foreman S. H. Murdin, with a surprise to Peachland taxpayers. Solicitor for the Executors, tion was only .on the remuneration quite a number. The fee is 50c and Radiator and Hood Covers a small crew, is doing some neces• The reeve stated that the letter West Summeriand, B.C. question. They stated to the elec• sary repair work on the Peachland- those eligible for membership are tors: "If you want a paid council, would be on file in the municipal of• Summerland road and is getting it voters, tenants and members of the fice and any ratepayers would be vote for the present member, but if in shape as fast as possible. family of the age of 21 years and KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY you want a non-paid council, vote able to see it at any time. Mrs. Fulton, of Westbank, was a over. for me." The policy of the old coun• visitor in town last week. cil has been sustained in a very de• The question arose as to what Rev. T. A. Sadler motored to In Effect Sept. 22. cisive manner by the electors from Miss Jean Dryden left last week to business should be taken up and it Westbank on Sunday to conduct the the fact that the old councillors and return to Vancouver to continue her was intimated that many came with regular service in the schoolhouse — E A S T B OTJ N D — Chains reeve were returned with consider• business course. She went south by the idea that several matters were there. He was accompanied by the DAILY able majorities. The council now stage to take the K. V. Ii. train west. going to be taken up, some of them Misses Noble and Craig and Robt. No. 12—Leaves Vancouver 19.30 stands as it was for 1922, as fol• Her mother accompanied her on the possibly of none too pleasant a na• Williams. West Summeriand .... 7.05 lows: Reeve, Grant Lang; Ward 1, auto trip. ture, such as threshing out some Mrs. Chas. Cooper returned on Nelson 22.55 R. H. Huston; Ward 2, R. Harring• Mr. J. II. Hyde spent two days in rumors of movements not consider• Monday morning to her home at Kel• ton; Ward 3, S. J. McGirr; Ward 4, Vernon last week. ed by many to be in the best interests owna after a short visit at the home — WESTBOUND — Anti - Freezing Mixture George McBean. There were three Rev. Isaac Page, of Penticton, of the municipality. The chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Cudmore. DAILY school trustees aspiring for two spent a day in Peachland last week, considered this should not be allowed Bert Keating left on Monday No. 11—Leaves Nelson 21.05 seats, the old members, Mr. M. N. conducting the annual business meet• to enter into the business of the morning to return to his post in Kel• , West Summeriand ....12.07 Morrison and Mr. O. Keating being ing in the Baptist church. The busi• Ratepayers' Association, or anything owna, after spending the week-end Vancouver 23.00 returned with a good majority. ness of the afternoon was conducted else that might tend to create any ill- at home. After the announcement of the elec• in record time and after that the feeling among the membership; and Mr. Alex. Macmillan, teacher in Observation and Dining Car Service tion results the elected and the de• ladies treated to light refreshments for that reason he advised closing the Peachland High School, and his Summeriand Garage & Machine Shop feated candidates were called on for on All Trains. before the pastor had to leave to the meeting of the association and pupils who recently furnished a a few words to the electors, quite a J. W. RUTHERFORD, Agent. Bentley & Peckham catch the boat for home. letting the ratepayers appoint a Peachland audience with an enter• representation of whom were present O. E. FISHER, Traffic Manager, Mr. and Mrs. Tailyour ,of the Tre• chairman and have an open meeting tainment treat, motored to Westbank Phone 30 in the Municipal Hall. The elected Penticton. Shaughnessy Avenue for the purpose of discussing mat• on Saturday evening and staged the candidates thanked the ratepayers panier Townsite, were out of town ters of interest. This was decided same entertainment to an audience for their show of confidence and the visitors for a couple of days of last L week. on, and those present elected the in the school there. There was a good turnout, the proceeds being NADIAN $21.15, which, after deducting the transportation expenses, were divid• ed between the Westbank school and DAILY—EXCEPT SUNDAY Bartholomew-'& Atkinson istonc -Loss the Peachland High school, to be Effective Sept. 17, 1922 used for school libraries. South —BRANCH— North aintetSl • • .JBeCOtHtOti House Phone - 972 Mr. Harris spent-the week-end at 10.20 a.m Sicamous .. . 5.30 p.m. ffice do 584 his home in Summeriand. Estimates Given, ° - - 11.20 .... Enderby .. . 4.15 D., A. Cameron, of Calgary, field 11.45 .. Armstrong . 3.45 man for the Massey-Harris Co., paid 12.30 p.m Vernon ...... 3.00 a short visit to local agent H. E. Mc• 1.05 Okanagan Lndg. 2.15 ^iiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiciiiiiiiii.'iiiuiiniiiiiinn^ Call this week. He took the stage A. S.Sc&M. —LAKE— from here for Summeriand. §nntttrerlani» IGougp, No. 50 3 1.35 Okanagan Lndg.12.00 noon Scout Master Wm. Buchanan has 3.55 .... Kelowna .... 8.45 a.m. Meets Third Thursday recently resumed scout activities in the month. I B. L. HAT HELD 5.15 .... Peachland .... 7.20 1 and has made arrangements for the C. J. Huddleston, W.M. 5 6.15 Summeriand .. 6.20 rental of the building formerly used 6.25 .... Naramata .... 6.05 K. M. Elliott, - Sec'y by J. Kudelka & Son, as a garage. 7.35 .... Penticton .... 5.30 The master, with the assistance of | McLaughlin | W. H. SNELL A. M. LESLIE the scouts,, has cleaned it up and they G.P.A. Vancouver Agent S'land I . .| are fitting it for use as a scout hall. Messrs. Carswell and Baxter, of LOOT. I AND | Vernon, put on a moving picture en• J | tertainment here last Thursday Okanagaa Lodge, No. 58 evening. It had been a considerable FIRE, ACCIDENT, AUTO, Etc. Meets Second and Fourth Monday j Chevrolet Cars j length of time since Peachlanders at 8 p.m. in Freemasons' Hall. had the privilege of attending a G. J. COULTER WHITE C. J. Freeman, C. H. Sismey, movie at home and judging by the PHONE 771. Noble Grand. Rec. Secretary. Ejuiiiiiii!iiaiiiiiHiiiiitiiii!iuiii!iniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii full house, it met with considerable favor. The pictures shown were well spoken of by the audience. These gentlemen have a license which per• mits them to show six nights out of the week in the Okanagan and they intimated that it was their intention (VI* to make fortnightly visits. They show only in towns and districts where there is not already a picture house. Mr. H. Hardy was a passenger north on Friday morning, for a short visit out of town.

RISK LIVES TO FILM OLD INCAS STRONGHOLDS The Basilica at Quebec which for over 300 years has beer. un. ornament of tae ancient city and which wan gutted hy fire When Nat Ross and his company recently. It trill be rebuilt st once. In the lower rifrlit hand of Universal players and cameramen earner la Cardinal Benin's palace seen from the steps of l.'.e decided to shoot Montezuma's fa• monument to Bishop LaYai. The palace adjoins the Basilica and The Natural Wealth of Canada narrowly escaped destruction. In the upper corner is tlie Chateau mous castle in Arizona for the ex• Frontenac which stands about a block away from the Br.jilicn teriors in some of the scenes in "The •and which is here pictured for the first time with the new inn-er. Galloping Kid," starring Hoot Gib• .inerals son, they didn't know what they were HE fire that destroyed the ancient Basilica at Que• up against. T bec on the night of December 22nd, destroyed one ANADA'S coal deposits are estimated to con• of Canada's ancient landmarks that had long years But when Hoot Gibson's chestnut ago assumed a place m the affections of the Cana- tinent, and the interior decorations mare, "Babs," started a landslide tain 17 per cent of the world's reserves and 71 public worship. It underwent a re• C dian people quite irrespective of which had been completely renewed and broke two of her legs, necessi• storation in 1745. The church suf• creeds. To Quebec city .the loss is recently at a cost of nearly $90,000, per cent of the reserves of the British. Empire. fered considerable damage in 1759 as tating her being shot, there was a irreparable, and the Christmas sea• were particularly artistic. son in that city has been to some ex• a result of the bombardment of the realization why the place had never Canada has one of the greatest zinc mines in the tent marred by the disastrous event. city by Wolfe's Artillery. Since that Among the pictures were a Saint been filmed before. The huge adobe date it has undergone numerous Paul by Carlo Maratta, and a Christ world, the greatest deposits of nickel and asbestos, ^English, French, Catholic and Pro- castle is a crumbling mass. .testant dwellers in Quebec Province alterations and additions. Mgr. De by Van Dyke. The vestments were Despite the dangerous setting he and gold, silver, copper, oil, and many other min• alike feel the loss of this historic Laval, who died in 1708, was buried probably more gorgeous in adorn• old building with its association with in the crypt of the Basilica, but in ment than anywhere else in America. had to work with, Hoot Gibson is erals in abundance. In its basic rxiineral wealth Canada's romantic past. The build• 17S8 his remains were transferred Many of them were gifts from the said to do the best work of his motion to the seminary chapel. Fully 900 French kings. The church is in the ing itself spoke of other days. Its picture career in "The Galloping Canada has the essentials for great and prosperous •architecture was characteristic of persons sleep their last sleep in the see of the Archbishop of Quebec. Kid," his latest Universal starring iQuebec city, and all who had visited crypt of the cathedral. They in• In 1874 Pop« Pius IX. elevated it industries. it carried away a memory of a quaint clude the remains of four Governors to the rank of a Basilica Minor. vehicle, directed by Nat Ross, which old building, richer in historic inter- of New France, church dignitaries, comes to the Rialto Theatre this high military officers, judges, and It is, of course, to be expected that •est than in architectural beauty, but a large and more beautiful Basilica week. none the less of great charm and an many other prominent people. will arise on the site of the old Playing opposite the star in the IK OF MONTR] ornament to the city quite in keep• The Basilica was one of the finest building, and that it will continue to leading feminine role is Edna Mur• ing with the surroundings. edifices of its kind in the Dominion carry the associations with early Established over.. 10year© The ancient edifice dated from and contained many very precious French history in Canada. The phy, the versatile little Universal 1647 and occupied ground in the relics.of the past as well as paint• tombs of the early governors and player who has scored so successful• A Complete Banking Service ^vicinity of the first parish church in ings by some of the leading masters others will still remain, and other ly in other Gibson vehicles. Others lijuebec, Notre Dame de la Re- Branches Throughout Canada of the French, Dutch, and Italian historic relics and paintings will in the supporting cast are Lionel Bel- •couvrance erected by the founder of schools. Many religious treasures, .take the place of those lost, so that more, Leon Barry, Jack Walters, Quebec in 1633. The first Mass in vestments, ornaments and sacred except for the building itself the loss •the Basilica was said on Christmas vases were also contained in the may in some measure be replaced. Percy Challenger and Steve Clenien- Day, 1650, but it was not until Basilica. Some of the stained glass It was later announced that most to. The story is by William H. 1666 that the church was conse• windows were among the finest and of the historic vestments had escaped crated by the first Bishop of Que- Hamby, adapted to the screen by A. most artistic on the American con• hec. Mgr. De Laval, and opened for the fire. P. Younger. Page Four THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Thursday, January 18, 1923.

SYNOPSIS OF NimnmiuiiuiiauiiHiiiiiiciimmiMiiniiimiim most grower shippers are not using the system for their health alone, consequently they will continue at Act the business in the usual way whe• ther the new co-operative will allow Minimum price of first-class land them to co-operate with them or not. The Hotel on the Lakeside reduced to $5 an acre; second-class Unless some such elasticity of con• to S2.50 an acre. HtaniMUHiniuiiiuiiiitronM tract is allowed, a large number of Pre-emption now confined to sur• To the Editor of The Review: ! application, to sell portions of their growers admit they will be forced to veyed lands only. Dear Sir,—Throughout the fruit• crops to such grower shippers who stay out of the movement, as they Records will be granted covering have signed as honorary members. only lands suitable for agricultural growing areas of British Columbia absolutely must have some hard cash 2. Grower shippers who have been to handle early in the coming season. purposes and which is non-timber there are numbers of small and med• Dining Room Open From 5.30 to 7 p.m. land. ium sized grower shippers who have such for at least three years may be It would surely be a mistake to Partnership pre-emptions abolish• been for years doing a prosperous allowed to become honorary mem• force so many away from active ed, but parties of not more than four and perfectly legitimate express bers of the co-operative movement. participation in the great co-oper• may arrange for adjacent pre-emp• tion:? with joint residences, but each trade, particularly in small fruits and 3. Grower shippers who are hon• ative movement, because they sorely making necessary improvements on truck. Their method is to ship di• orary members of the association may need some cash earlier possibly than C. B. McCALLUM, Manager respective claims. rect to consumer customers on the be allowed to purchase quantities of the co-operative could hand it to Pre-emptors must occupy claims prairies. fruit, etc., from members of the asso• them. for five years and must make im• ciation. I will admit in closing, that some provements to value of $10 an acre, It cannot be said of these grower including clearing and cultivation of shippers that they have contributed 4. Grower shippers who are hon• grower shippers, having no other at least 5 acres, before receiving toward the demoralization of the orary members of the co-operative means of disposing of their unorder• Crown grant. markets during the recent years, be• association, bind themselves to re• ed surplus, have consigned quantities Where pre-emptor in occupation cause they issue price lists, and in frain from shipping either fruit or to various markets. That is why I not less than 3 years, and has made return receive cash with their orders. vegetables on consignment. have suggested in point 5, that the Are You in Need of a Truck? proportionate improvements, he may, because of ill-health, or other cause, As a rule, also, the prices they ask 5. The co-operative association co-operative should agree to pur• We have been appointed dealers in this district chase their surplus quantities at rul• be granted intermediate certificate are considered mutually satisfactory. agrees to purchase, at ruling prices, Sold in Summerland by Summerland for of improvement and transfer his These grower shippers consign lit• whatever marketable^surplus of fruit ing prices, and thus secure such Drug Company claim. tle, if any, fruit or truck during the and vegetables grower shippers who grower shippers as assets and co- Records without permanent resi• whole season, and very few of them, operators, instead of forcing them dence may be issued, provided appli• are honorary members may have at cant makes improvements to extent even of late years, have fallen into their disposal, thus obviating the to become competitors. er and Traffic of S300 per annum and records same the' error of co-operating with others necessity of grower shippers dispos• Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for each year. Failure to make improve• to make car lots for the purpose of ing of such quantities by consigning your courtesy, I am, ments or record .same will operate' as cks consigning same to a near market Sincerely yours, Smith & Henry forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained to the public markets. in less than 5 years, and improve• for sale. It might be well to remember that OLIVER E. MANN. • \ and can supply you with the one most adapted to ments of $10.00 per acre, including It frequently happens, however, your particular needs 5 acres cleared and cultivated, and Motor Drayage and that these same grower shippers do Let us talk it over with you. residence of at least 2 years are re• not grow sufficient varieties of quired. Express Work Pre-emptor holding Crown Grant fruits, etc., to supply the needs of If you already have a truck, is it in good running their customers, consequently they order? Perhaps with a little repair work we could may record another pre-emption, if Making the Crooked Straight Dealers in Coal and Wood he requires land in conjunction with need to purchase the deficiency from i save you big expense later on. his farm, without actual occupation, other growers. The price they pay provided statutory improvements ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY Let us "look it over." for these fruits is considered satis• The presiding elder arose to com good living people, faithful and made and residence maintained on ATTENDED TO Crown granted land. factory by the growers thus favored, mence Sabbath service, the congre• methodical. Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding and payments are made'' promptly gation came to attention respect• These things are good, these things 20 acres, may be leased as home- PHONES. Nesbitt & Forster's Garage without unnecessary delay. fully; respectfully for various rea• we ought to do, but other things are sites; title to be obtained after ful• Office 18 and Filling Station filling residential and improvement These same payments, I beg to sons—some out of reverence for the left undone. conditions. say have, of late years, been notori• God of their fathers, some out of re• Better get up a couple of hours A. Smith 583 For grazing and industrial pur• ously welcomed by the growers. spect for the institution itself, and earlier next Sunday (before sunrise, G. Henry „.... 935 poses areas exceeding 640 acres may I wish to point out, therefore, that some, well, some because they want• if possible) and take a walk—not in be leased by one person or company. 5>3iiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiii!ir]miiiiii!iiniiiiiiiiiiii£:iiimu Mill, factory or industrial sites on these grower shippers are no menace ed to stand in with the congregation the man-made orchards, but "unto timber land not exceeding 40 acres to any organized co-operative effort. or officials of the church (for rea• the everlasting hills." The Lord of may be purchased; conditions include They have not contributed toward sons of their own). the'TSab.bath will be there. payment of stumpage. the prevailing low prices, as they are Then go down and .visit that Natural hay meadows inaccessible On this particular occasion the When in Vanaouver put up at by existing roads may be purchased in no wise guilty of underselling presiding elder, having performed the neighbor to whom you haven't been conditional upon construction of a their products. Considering these preliminai-ies, resigned the "reading very friendly lately—line fence trou- otei ©un^mutr road to them. Rebate of one-half of facts, I wish to ask, Sir, with your desk" or pulpit in favor of a visiting 'ble or political differences. cost of road, not exceeding half of Vancouver's Newest and courtesy, through the medium of preacher—a young man, known to If he won't come with you to your purchase price is made. - most complete Hotel - your paper: What is to be the atti• most of the congregation as a travel• church, off er to go with him to his. 250 ROOMS — 100 with Private Baths. PRE-EMPTOR'S FREE GRANTS tude of the organizers of the pro• ling evangelist, whose outspoken and The Lord of the Sabbath will be ACT. posed co-operative movement toward uncompromising exposition of the there also. You will be making the 1 The scope of this Act is enlarged EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 per day up this class of grower shipper, and to• Crooked Straight. to include all persons joining and scriptures had brought him into QUALITY LUMBER" with "UNEQUALLED ward those growers who wish to con• sharp conflict with the Orthodox *- A. S. serving with His Majestar'a Forces. Electric Auto Bus Meets all Boats •The time within which the heirs oy tinue to sell in a perfectly legitimate church officials. and Trains free. SERVICE" devisees of a deceased pre-emptor way, a small part of their crop to The young preacher opened the GAS STORAGE may apply for title under this Act is such growers shippers? Flume Lumber, Timbers, Dimension, Boards, extended from one year from the. "book"—then with an impulsive ges• FOR APPLES Cor. Dunsmuir and Richards Sts. death of such person, as formerly, I know there will be a loud out• ture, laid it on the desk. Shiplap, Clears, Flooring, V Joint, Mouldings, until one year after the conclusion cry at once from the rabid co-oper• "Woman, come here!" In storing apples there is a very of the present war. This privilege ators, who have not yet considered Even the more lethargic of the Lath.and Interior Finish. is also made retroactive^ interesting alternative to cold stor• the high ideals of real co-operation. congregation was now wide awake—- No fees relating to pre-emptions age, known as "gas storage." The Cement, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Building Paper, Their cry is: "Co-operators must are due or payable by soldiers on something unusual was toward, a apples are placed in an air-tight If you want to Sell Roofing, Etc. pre-emptions recorded after June 26, have no truck nor trade with inde• diversion—yes! There goes the wo• chamber filled with gas produced by 1918. Taxes are remitted for five pendent grower shippers." Others man!—-old lady wtih a bent spine-— the respiration of the apples them• SEE CROSSLEY years. say: "Let all true co-operators boy• well, gossips said that he had cured selves. An electric instrument is Provision for return of moneys ac• If you Want to Buy . SEE OUR CEDAR SHINGLES BEFORE cott the grower shippers and make it cases like that—only it was always crued, due and been paid since Au• used to determine whether at any SEE CROSSLEY BUYING ELSEWHERE. gust 4, 1914, on account of pay• hot for them." Now, Sir, if the ulti• in some other town—now they would time the proportion of carbon diox• ments, fees or taxes on soldiers' pre• mate aim of the new organization is see for themselves—really, quite ide in this gas becomes excessive, and And let Crossley attend to emptions. to secure 100 per cent, of the grow• glad they came. when, that condition occurs air. is ad• A full line in stock of Windows and Doors, Box Interest on agreements to pur• ers eventually to sign, up, why an• Your Insurance. The old lady having by this time mitted to dilute the gas. , The air is chase town or city lots held by mem• tagonize a large number of growers Shook, Crates, Tin Tops,JEtc. bers of Allied Forces, or dependents, advanced to the "reader's desk,".the kept in slow circulation by its own and grower shippers by harsh drum- acquired direct or indirect, remitted preacher addressed to her some temperature variations and means tight measures at the beginning? from enlistment to March 31, 1920. words which she, poor thing, did not are taken to. remove excess moisture. 0« Y« !_• NO SUBSTITUTION OF INFERIOR GRADES SUB-PURCHASERS OF CROWN The recognized chief evils of the hear, or else could not understand; It is stated that this system Real Estate and Insurance, LAND. fruit business today are: Poor dis• he then'stepped down and gently as• doubles the time during which ap• Buy direct from the manufacturer. Provision made for insurance of Anything in either tribution, consignment and lack of sisted her. Slowly, half fearfully at Crown grants to sub-purchasers of ples can be kept in good condition co-operation. And, may I add: The Phone 424." West Summerland Crown Lands, acquiring "rights from first, then with increasing confidence and that the cost of working is very WE LEAD. OTHERS FOLLOW. purchasers who failed to complete inability of large numbers of people she straightened and stood—face much below that of any kind of cold purchase, involving forfeiture, «n on the prairies to purchase fruit, as streaming with tears of thanksgiv• storage. The merits of the system fulfillment of conditions of purchase they are considered luxuries which ing—cured! have been closely studied by the interest and taxes. Where, sub-pur• they can do without. chasers do not claim whole of orig• !;( , sjc !j« Jit * Sf British Investigation Board. , R.-C. 1IPSETT inal parcel, purchase price due and The first of these evils cannot be Now, all this was quite "irregu• taxes may be distributed proportion• laid at the door of the grower ship• People who know the least are apt VETERINARY SURGEON ately over whole area. Applications pers. The last, I need hardly point lar," the elders of this particular to assume the most. Residence: Hospital Hill. Phono 693 must be made by May 1, 1920. p.ut, is an economical difficulty. The church being strongly opposed to any West Summerland Yard Phone 333 GRAZING. departure from their own narrow questions of consignment and lack Mineola Mill - - Phone Lll Grazing Act, 1919, for systematic of co-operation I will mention briefly ideas of Sabbath observance. To development of livestock industry them, healing was a week-day job 5 m as I proceed. ^MiciiiiiiiimiiHiMimniiciiimniiinuiiiiiiiiiiiitN^ provides for grazing districts and and any man who broke their rules range administration under Commis• The co-operation needed today is: was anathema. The presiding elder sioner. Annual grazing permits is• a union of forces for the purpose of therefore arose and rapped for si• sued based on numbers ranged; pri• remedying ajl the evils and hin• ority for established owners. Stock lence. owners may form Associations, for drances to successful growing and range management Free, or . par• marketing of fruits, etc. "Ahem! There are six days" (his FOR STOMACH SUFFERERS TO GET Summerlahd-Naramata Ferry tially free, permits for settlers, voice became finely sarcastic) "six Grower shippers, such as I refer Winter Schedule — Effective November 15 campers or travellers, up to ten whole days in which men ought to RELIEF FROM SUFFERING to, deny that they* have contributed head. work." He paused, for effect, then Leave Summerland at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. very largely to either of these evils. TAKE —we will, in future, do .all our heal• Leave Naramata at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. They complain that the unbusi• ing in those six days; we will not VERNON GRAN ITE AND nesslike competitive methods of large and on Saturdays at 12 noon also. MARBLE COMPANY desecrate the Sabbath in this shamer packing houses have done great in• ful way again, (this last sentence in Quarrying and Cut-Stone Contractors jury to their perfectly legitimate a voice of finality). Poor, narrow, Okanagan Lake Boat Go., Ltd. Monuments, t osaS^stonea methods, by consigning large quan• man, he could see nothing but an en• CAPT. r*. S. KUt, Manager and General Cemetery Work. tities of fruit, and causing them to croachment of his age-old, privileges. be thrown upon the markets, and PRICE STREET - VERNOM The silence which followed his dig• then distributed through the country nified statement was almost painful, at ruinous prices. but those of the congregation whose Grower shippers will be a unit in STOPS MISERY HERBERT V. CRAIG gaze had travelled to the face of the desiring the success of this co-oper• BARRISTER-AT-LAW ..j young preacher, were astonished at This remarkable remedy is guaranteed ative effort to stabilize the markets SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC what they saw. , and prices. absolutely harmless and will stop Too Much Divided (Late Registrar of Titles, They had formed their opinions of I believe also that the smaller Kamloops) this young evangelist. Mild man• quickly without pain or inconvenience grower shippers, at any rate, will de• The Union first brought reasonable feed KELOWNA - B.C. nered and kindly he had seemed, now sire to co-operate with t^ie co-oper• he was changed into a veritable Gas Pains, Acidity, prices to the district. It has ensured reasonable ators. thunder cloud of indignation, and as 1 But, will the organizers of the men wait wth bated breath for the Sour Burning Stomach, prices for a number of years. A certain volume Celery King is the thing movement make it possible for them to stimulate the liver, cleanse tha ' thunder crash, so they waited, and Bloating, Heartburn, , of business is necessary to keep open.' Patronize bowels, purify the blood; banish to do so, and still carry on their legi• so it came. headaches and make you feel tho timate business? i "Thou!—hypocrite!!" and All After-Eating the Union's Feed Department and safeguard' the joy of better health and strength. If so, the result will be beneficial Nature's own laxative and tonic The elder shrank.as from the fury two-fold: (1) It will secure many Distress future. roots and herbs in Celery Kin&. of a storm. "Thou, hypocrite. Do 30o and 60c packages. growers as members who desire free• not you all let out your cattle and JO-TO IS SOLD BY DRUGGISTS ON A SATISFACTION dom to sell some of their products horses, and lead them to water on OR MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. IS NOT A DRUG. privately to grower shippers. the Sabbath?" "Why, then, should JO-TO IS A COMBINATION OF NATURAL MINERALS (2) It will secure the co-operation Are You Coughing? not this woman be let out from her COMBINED WITH A VEGETABLE COMPOUND SninmeriaficS Fruit Union of a large number of grower ship• deformity on the Sabbath?" Why not relieve it this very day ? pers who can not, for obvious rea• WHICH PROMOTES A LASTING BENEFIT TO THE A few drops of Shiloh baniaheo that The lesson teaches us, above all sons, join up entirely with the new ticklingin the throat that maddens things, to„ avoid getting into an ENTIRE SYSTEM AND DIGESTIVE TRACT. you. .'A few doses heal up the sore movement. ecclesiastical rut. If we have been ft VI and inflamed tissues in the throat May I suggest that when the or• getting up at a certain time, putting and really banish that cough. 30c, Try JO-TO Now and 60c and $1.20. All druggists. ganizers of the co-operative move• on certain clothes, attending certain ALFRED BIAGIONI ment meet to decide upon contracts, church services, reading certain pas• ACH Concrete, Brick, Stone, Lath and Plaster Work, Etc. that - they allow some elasticity by sages of scripture—and going to bed CONCRETE MIXER ESTIMATES GIVEN providing as follows: feeling justified, then we are like All Drug Stores P.O. Box 50. West Summerland 1. Members may be allowed, upon the Pharisees of old, they, too, were r

INTERIOR MICRC Thursday, January 18, 1923. THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Page Five

CORPORATION OF THE DIS• kid shows what you've been living j TRICT OF SUMMERLAND. like—and I'm going to run you out!" Steve took charge, of the ranch WATER ACT. 1914. PASSING EVENTS and went wtih grim lips to the task of fighting enemies that included his Fri. & Sat., Jan. 19 & 20— NOTICE LOCAL, PERSONAL, SOCIAL & OTHERWISE own kin. LILLIAN & DOROTHY GISH "Were you married to that girl's NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that mother?" asked Terry Temple, the Mrs. T. J. Garnett has returned The first (statutary) meeting of the Corporation of the District of girl of the next ranch, who had been from a short visit to Seattle. the 1923 council is being held this "ORPHANS OF THE Summerland has applied to the Board the only one to speak decently to afternoon. STORM " of Investigation under the Water Miss Lena Vipond, of Penticton, is him. Fifty Cents. Act for an order empowering it to visiting her sister, Mrs. A. M. Leslie. Mrs. Nisbet came in on Saturday "No-o," he said slowly, turning 'FACE THE CAMERA," Comedy. charge during the year 1923, the in• night from Vernon, accompanied by his face away. creased rates which by order of the R. E. White is spending the week• her mother, Mrs. Dennison. "You're just like other men I And said Board, dated the 28th day of end at the Coast on a short business what's worse, you're a Packard and Mr. Willis Higley, for some time Mon. & Tues., Jan. 22 and 23— February, 1922, it was authorized to visit. the lowest of the lot!" she flashed at charge for irrigation water during a resident of Summerland, left last hiu-i. DOROTHY DALTON Mrs. J. Lawler left by K. V. R. the year 1922. week for Seattle. And her smiie hsd meant the world train last Friday for a visit to Van• — in — to him. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE couver. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. The "lowest of the Packards" "THE SIREN CALL " that all objections to the said appli• McLachlan on Tuesday morning at cation must be filed in writing with Keep in mind the special Discount faced a lone fight, and he went at it " THE FROZEN NORTH" the Summerland hospital. the Chairman of the Board of Inves• Sale at A. Milne's, continuing for "Man to Man" in the Universal- Buster Keaton. tigation under the Water Act, Parlia• another week. 780 Mr. John Tait is spending a few Jewel feature of that name, which ment Buildings, Victoria, B.C., on or days in Kelowna, havng gone up the brings Harry Carey to the Rialto Mr. A. S. Powell returned on Sat• before the 31st day of January, lake on Thursday morning. Theatre next Tuesday and Wednes• urday from Vancouver, where he has Wed & Thurs., Jan 24 & 25— 1923. day, Jan. 23 and 24. been spending the holidays. His many friends will be glad to Dated at Summerland, B.C., this " EAST IS WEST " learn that George Gartrell is steadily 26th day of December, 1922. — featuring — The government pile driver has improving from his recent serious ill• CONTRIBUTIONS TO F. J. NIXON, been here for several days making ness. COMMITTEE FUNDI CONSTANCE TALMADGE 777-80 Municipal Clerk. repairs to the government wharf. Mr. F. M. Broddy, local manager Weekly International Previously acknowledged $34.70 1 K. S. Hogg returned on Sunday of the Dominion Bank, returned H. S. Sharman 80 " UPPER CUT " morning from a brief visit to Van• Wednesday morning from a short . C. KELLEY, B.A. K. S. Hogg 2.00 couver, where he had gone to see his business visit to Vancouver. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. W. H. Hayes 1.00 BUTTER, FLOUR, SOAP, RAISINS, father. Three basketball- games are ar• G. Carr 1.00 JAMS, CORNSTARCH, TOMATOES, Fri. & Sat., Jan. 26 & 27— MONEY TO LOAN ranged for tonight in the College Insurance of All Kinds. V. M. Lockwood, whose announce• C. N. Higgin 5.00 MILTON SILLS " gymnasium, two between local boys' ROLLED OATS, ETC. WEST SUMMERLAND : B. C. ment appears elsewhere n this paper, J. S. Campbell 2.00 — in — teams and the third a game between H. H. Creese 1.00 5-22p has opened a barber shop in Hotel two local ladies' teams. W. L. McPherson 1.00 " BURNING SANDS" Summerland. , W. T. Broad 1.00 "HICKERY HICK "—Christie. Phone Penticton 39 Day or Night A farewell dance, in honor of Mrs. A largely attended card party and J. Lawler and of Mr. W. Wilson, of Wm. Ritchie 2.00 BEN PRIEST, dance was held in the "Better 'Ole" the staff of the Bank of Commerce, Jas. Hermiston 1.00 Funeral Director. on Wednesday night, all present re• was given at the home of Mr. and E. E. Hutton 2.00 HOTEL SUMMERLAND Certificated Embalmer. porting a most enjoyable evening. Mrs. Clarke, last Friday evening. G. S. Drewitt 1.00 HAY and FEED About thirty guests were present and R. S. Monro 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. Watkin,.of Peach Perfpct Funeral Service. all report a very enjoyable evening. J. McKenzie 1.00 Orchard, who have been residents of G. F. Sinclair 1.00 Barber Shop SUMMERLAND | PENTICTON Summerland for some time, left by Penticton fruit growers have in• W. H. F. Welsh 1.00 SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 27th. RE-OPENED train on Wednesday for Vancouver, structed their three delegates to the G. A. Marshall 1.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed. where they expect to reside. convention at Kelowna on Saturday D. Taylor 1.00 to support the scheme for co-oper• C. H. Taylor 1.00 Present Hours Monday and A phonograph with about twenty- ative marketing as outlined by Mr. E. F. Sanborn 2.00 Thursday Afternoons and five records, adapted to the work, Aaron Sapiro. At a meeting of about Ivor Clarke 2.00 Evenings. has recently been installed in the PHONE 222 DEPARTMENT OF LANDS 80 Penticton growers a resolution W. E. Rines 1.00 Penticton school for the purpose of supporting the Sapiro plan was Magnus Tait - 1.00 V. M. LOCKWOOD assisting in the instruction of sing• NOTICE. signed by 72 growers. E. Thomas 1.00 ing. N. Verity 50 'Application for Grazing Per• For some time A. B. Eliott has SOME POULTRY C. H. Tate 1.00 SALE mits for the Season of 1923. Ben Saunders 1.00 been buying his flour, etc., by the POSSIBILITIES carload and stated to The Review E. Randall •. 1.00 A TOAST Applications for permits to graze recently that during last year he had "But where shall we sell the eggs?" H. Lumsden 1.00 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the livestock on the Crown range within brought in and distributed eight car• This is one question that enters A. J. F. Anderson 1.00 TO THE HEN! GOD BLES! ! powers of sale contained in a certain each grazing district of the Province loads. into every conversation on the sub• A. G. Munn 2.00 Indenture of Mortgage dated the of British Columbia, must be filed ject of extending the poultry indus• A. M. Temple 1.25 A meeting of those interested in the formation of an One team of High School boys and 12th day of April, 1921, and made with the District Forester at Cran• try in this district. It may come first A. McGown 1.50 another of High School girls are association for the low-margin handling of by John Wilkinson, the lands therein brook, Fort George, Kamloops, Nel• or last or in the middle, but it is al• R. T. Russell .40 planning to go to Kelowna Friday mentioned, that is to say, Block 12, son, Prince Rupert, Williams Lake, ways there, and it must be answered C. H. Gayton 1.00 afternoon where they will play bas• Map 161, Summerland, B.C., will be Vancouver and Vernon, or with the before the coming hatching season. A. J. McGregor 50 ketball against teams from the Kel• EGGS AND FEED sold by private treaty. Commissioner of Grazing, Parlia• Business men, professional men, Agur Estate 2.00 owna High School. The Mortgagees are informed that ment Buildings, Victoria, B.C., on or and many farmers agree that even in H. L. Gallaugher 1.00 will he held in St. AndreWs Hall, West Summerland, the said lands contain 9% acres, years of good fruit prices, a supple• V. J. Nicholson 1.00 before March 15th, 1923. Mr. Ernest Famchon, of Summer- On TUESDAY EVENING,, Jan. 23, at 8 o'clock. with a house. . Blank forms upon which to sub• land, and his bride, nee Miss Mar• mentary industry bringing income T. Virtue 1.00 Tenders for the purchase thereof mit applications may be obtained jorie Allen, whose marriage took during the winter months is a vital A. McLachlan 1.00 In a list of 155 names of owners of from 10 to 200 hens will be received by the undersigned from the District Foresters at the place in Calgary on Christmas Day, necessity* and. is the only means of M. W. Coode 1.00 up to and inclusive of the 31st day above named places, or from the De• came in on Friday night's boat and preventing the borrowing on future W. M. Jenkinson 1.00 YOURS APPEARS. BE THERE. of January, 1923. partment of Lands at Victoria, B.C. will make their home here. prospects which has invariably taken Geo. Graham 1.00 For further particulars and terms G. R. NADEN, place in the past. of sale apply to Allan Clement, the young son of Total received $91.65 Deputy Minister of Lands. It has been conclusively proved Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement, who was G. A. HANKEY & CO., LIMITED, Department of Lands, that poultry raising is the work that the subject of a major operation re• .fits in best with the orchard; indeed, Vernon, B. C, Victoria, B.C., DOUKHOBORS ARE cently at the hospital, has so far re• the combination is perfect, for the Agents for the Mortgagees. January 4th, 1923. 779-84 The Summerland Hospital Society covered that he was able to be re• orchard provides two of the most CAUSING TROUBLE 778-81 moved to his home on Tuesday. vital needs of the hen, shade and Grand Forks authorities are hav• SUMMERLAND green food, and the hen provides Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gartrell were ing trouble with the Doukhobors of THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Society will be held in BAPTIST CHURCH surprised by a number of their that indispensable requisite of the that district. The Gazette says: friends on Thursday evening last, tree, fertilizer, in addition to her "There is trouble on the boards of the PARISH HALL, West Summerland, at 3 p.m., on THURS• Rev. Z. L. FASH, M.A. B.D., Pastor when the evening was spent in games generous gift of eggs and the most the Doukhobors. Some weeks ago NOTARY PUBLIC delicious and nutritious of meats. DAY NEXT, January 25th, 1923. 10.30 a.m., sermon, "God's Invisible and dancing until the wee sma' hours School Inspector Danielson took Some of the largest producers have Forces." of the morning. Even then every• notice of the fact that the Doukho• Business: To receive the reports.and accounts of the one was loath to leave. It was one been watching the local egg situation bors were simply making a joke of Junior Sermon, "The Automobile of our real old-time parties back closely in the hope of discoverng a the local schools which had been Board of Directors for the expired year, to appoint three Direc• Brake." home again.—Cont. practicable method of centralizing erected for Doukhobor children, only tors to act on the Board for the ensuing three years, and an 11.45 a.m., Bible School. the egg trade and relieving the na• a nominal number of children attend• -Office at— 7.30 p.m., sermon, "What Does According to reports received here tural uneasiness which attends the ing. He notified the Grand Forks auditor for the coming year, and generally to take into con• Looking to Jesus Mean?" by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. dealer who buys on a falling market. School Board that the school in ques• sideration the position and prospects of the Society. HOTEL SUMMERLAND Marshall, Jimmie Marshall, one of The main requirement seemed to tion was within their district and our Summerland boys now a student be a live wire, who lost no time in that he looked to that board to see THOS. H. RILEY, Secretary. IMPOUNDED. at the Agricultural College at finding a market for the produce that the regulations with regard to 40 Acres of Land—a Choice Bay Guelph, has made a very creditable turned in to him, and who lost little, attendance of pupils was observed. On 15th, one dark brown mare; showing at the recent Christmas ex^ if any, money doing it. "The school board got the names of white streak on face. Neckstrap and aminatons. Jimmie ranks first in a We think he is right here in our the guardians of the children and cowbell attached. No brand visible. class of twenty-nine pupils, with a midst, equipped for handling in the brought eight of them before Magis• If not claimed by January 27th, will total average of 87 per cent., his most economical) and efficient man• trate McCallum, who fined each $25. be sold at public auction at 2 p.m. lowest mark in any subject being 74 ner as big an egg trade as Summer- It should be noted that the School D. C. THOMPSON, per cent. land can supply for some time to Act provided that any adult in the come. 780 Poundkeeper. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Famchon community may be regarded the Who is he and how is it proposed 33 were guests of honor at a reception guardian of any pupil. The magis• f f that he shall do it, also how produc• and aluminum shower given them by trate stipulated that they could have m ca ers can obtain their feed, litter, etc., the staff of Walters, Limited, at the until Dec. 26th to pay the fines. was the curt command as The Kid stepped around the rock—and K. 1. ELLIOTT at the lowest possible margin of pro• home of Mr. and Mrs. Boothe, last "Last Tuesday distress warrants the fight was on. . • . . fit, will all be revealed to those who Barrister, Solkite? sal Notary Public Saturday night. The gifts were pre were issued with the object of col• DON'T MISS are sufficiently interested to attend sented by little Miss Edna Baker and lecting the fines, but it is understood Building Contractors the meeting in St. Andrew's Hall, some delay is being taken in their Ritchie Block . West Summerland Master Bobby Barkwill, while the HOOT GIBSON West Summerland, on Tuesday even• former recited "A True Lover's execution until reply is had from in the most rollicking comedy-drama of his career 708-tf ing, Jan. 23rd, at 8 o'clock, further Knot." About thirty-five guests Victoria. notice of which will be found in the were present and spent a very enjoy• In the meantime Peter Verigin SUMMERLAND WEATHER advertising columns. DEALERS IN able evening in games and music. visited the community yesterday and REPORT It is hoped that a report of the held a protracted session with the Gordon Lott, the eight-year-old Provincial Poultry Show and con• community and as a result of which On FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JAN. 19th and 20th. Dimension Lumber Below is a report furnished by the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Lott, had vention at Hastings Park will be sub• the community have addressed a let• Dominion Experimental Station here his arm run over by a heavy truck mitted'at the close of the business ter to the school board condemning Finishing Material on Monday, but escaped without a for the week ending Tuesday: meeting.—Cont. its actions, those of the magistrate, THE BIG UNIVERSAL SPECIAL broken bone. Geo. Henry, of Smith Sashes and Doors Max. Min. Rain Snow S.S. the school teachers and anybody and & Henry, was driving along the road everybody else that could be conveni Jan. 10—36 33 .08 0.0 "MAN TO MAN" AT near Victoria" Gardens, and had pass• ently worked in. The letter declares Cement Jan. 11—35 28 — 0.0 ed a number of little ones on their RIALTO THEATRE that the Doukhobors have not taken Jan. 12—35 26 — 2.8 way home from school on Monday Lime 2.9 the oath of allegiance and are free On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23 and 24. Jan. 13—36 25 .1 afternoon, and it would appear that Steve Packard came back from 0.0 to do as they please in this country Brick Jan. 14—33 25 some of them, the Lott boy among Tiva-Tiva in the South Seas with a STARRING HARRY CARREY trace 0.0 and might properly be regarded an Jan. 15—41 29 .... the number, had taken hold of the dusky-skinned "daughter" of ten Glass 0.0 ultimatum to the government that who is supported by actors like Lillian Rich, Herald Goodwin and Jan. 16—44 33 — .... truck. The accident occurred just as years, about whom he said nothing. the Doukhobors refuse to recognize Alfred Allen. The story starts in the South Sea Islands and Mr. Henry was turning off the road He had a bad reputation at home Builders' Hardware to start with, having left the Arizona them. Verigin, the "foxy grandpa," winds up on a ranch in Arizona. Messrs. G. Thornber, C. P. Evans, and the little fellow evidently had has not signed the letter; it is simply jumped from the truck at the same range after serving time that his fa G. I. Gray and G. F. Sinclair, of ther should have served. His father's signed for the community. The next Summerland; Messrs. H B. Morley time, but slipped and fell. The rear THIS IS GOOD. YEA, BO, YEA ! ! x death and his inheritance of the move has not been determined as we wheel of the loaded truck passed and W. S. Young, of Naramata, and ranch was what brought Steve back go to press and for that reason the over his forearm and hand. He was Mr. M. G. Wilson, president of the to face the hiss of "jailbird" and actual contents of the letter are not est Summerland immediately taken to the hospital, Summerland Fruit Union, went up to "good-for-nothing." being made public. Vernon on Tuesday morning to at• where the injured member was dressed and though the flesh was "You're no good and never were," tend a meeting of the shareholders said his grandfather, old "Hell-fire' The man is very poor who has 4 considerably torn, it was found that of the 0. U. G., returning Wednes• Packard. "You're a jailbird and that nothing that he cannot lose. day evening. no bones were broken.

:ROFILMING LTD. r " ™ -7-* r—~ = —. 1 . , r—• ""• ' ' ' .- • - r—"~" Page Six THE SUMMERLAND REVIEW Thursday, January 18, 1923.

without taking action which may situation because it has single con• prejudice the financial investments of trol of its proportion. Get a good our growers, without their consent, brand of apples and advertise that which, in our opinion, neither direc• brand as your brand, let the prairie rosperity's Corner Stoo tors nor representative shareholders, farmers and other consumers know f\HE first deposit in your bank account is the corner have a right to do. it, and you can make a success with stone of your prosperity, and by regularly and sys• Your board would further report less than 50 per cent, of the apple tematically adding to your savings a substantial reserve that prior to the adoption by the crop if you handle it right. (Continued from Page 1) is steadily built and a future of comfort and independence Growers' Committee of a definite , A Questioner: Do you pay salar• buildings would be willing to set in assured. " Lay the corner sfone of your prosperity now by plan of co-operative organization, ies, or salaries plus commission? RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVER• and transfer most of the plants. If opening a savings account at our nearest branch. certain conversations were had with Mr. Sapiro: It is unwise to pay TISEMENTS. (Continued from Page 1) they are not willing I hereby offer other shippers, looking to arrange• commissions; pay your men straight First insertion, 3 cents a word. bers and represented by notes, which, to get money from some interests I THE Two cents a word each subsequent ments which would materially salaries. Commissions for one thing- as long as the O. U. G. is a going am acquainted with in the United insertion; minimum charge, 50 cents concern, are worth 100 cents to the strengthen the position of the co• complicate your overhead. Get the per week. operative organization, in case the States to help you people to erect 925 dollar, but in a forced , liquidation best men you can; if they do not If so desired, advertisers may have committee was unable to find a satis• and equip the plants you need. Even would unavoidably be greatly de• give their best service kick them out. Summerland and West Summerland Branches, replies addressed to a box number, factory solution, of the organization if you could not organize this year I creased in value. We have a brand To a question on the subject of F. M. BRODDY, - - . - Acting Manager. care of The Review. For this ser• problem, in time for the coming sea• would be strongly against any mixed vice add 10 cents. known throughout Canada and canneries Mr. Sapiro replied: Can• son. At the same time your board organizaton of growers and shippers. The Review is not responsible for abroad, as representing the best ning is for canneries. We believe in believed that anything they might We have tried that on a number of errors in copy taken over the phone. quality in Canadian apples that has handling the good raw material, then accomplish in this direction would be occasions and it never worked ex• Contract rates on application. a value difficult to estimate. This sell—to the man who cans, among- of assistance to the committee, in cept to kill co-operation completely value has been created by the ex• others. Let us run our own business case of success. The Growers'' Com• for years, which was the shippers' penditure of $73,000 contributed by before we try to run other people's mittee was promptly and fully ad• game. ' our growers aided by their voluntary businesses. Stick to your own line. vised by us of such conversations, A Questioner: Would it be pos• I would never erect a cannery to ACHIEVEMENT adoption of a high standard of grad• and the attitude and motives of this sible to carry out an organization ing. This brand, "O.K." is register• handle tomatoes except under very board made plain to them, as we with less than say 75 per cent, con• unusual conditions. Grade your to• A savings bank balance built up by careful ed in the name of the Okanagan Uni• have been desirous at all times to trol? matoes and sell them. Afterwards, economy and self-denial will give you greater ted Growers, Ltd., by agreement with avoid any action which might ham• Mr. Sapiro: Except for finance, if necessary, consider starting your satisfaction than an equal sum secured without the Vernon Fruit Union, who had a per their work. which is separate as I have indicated, own canneries. difficulty or exertion.' FOR SALE—One choice dairy cow, prior right to the design. If the O. yes. We have started with 40 per ' The advantages of such a reserve are worthy a fresh one month. G. X. Devitt. U. G. goes into liquidation this Signed on behalf of the board, cen£, and with 45 per cent., and ' 776tf brand, under the terms of the agree• J. T. MUTRIE, Love in a cottage isn't so bad if genuine effort. made a real success. ment, will revert to the Vernon Fruit President. you have some groceries. We welcome accounts, small or large. The orange growers had only 43 FOR SALE—Old Newspapers, tied Union. Its value has been created After thoroughly discussing the per cent.; until the last seven or up in ten-pound bundles; 25c per by the whole body of co-operative It might be well for visitors to re• the matter the shareholders passed eight years the orange1 growers had bundle. Review Office. growers and that value should be member that-a welcome soon wears the following- resolution:' not above 60 per cent, and right to• realized and distributed to those who Resolved,—That this meeting is out. THE CANADIAN BANK day they only have 68 per cent.—- FOR SALE—Three tons of hay. have borne the cost. strongly in favor of the formation of but they dominate the market. It is T. B. Young. 779tf The O. U. G. representing its mem• one large co-operative association, merely stating an obvious fact to The ugly duckling sooner or later OF COMMERCE bers and also many individual mem• having due regard to the assets of has occasion to thank her stars that FOR SALE—900 Feet Greenhouse say that if you have only '50 per. PAID-UP CAPITAL - . $15,000,000 bers, has an investment in a by-pro• the Okanagan United Growers, she isn't a goose. Glass, $9 per hundred. T. B. Young. cent, signed up you have as much as RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000 ducts plant, which was undertaken Limited.—Carried unanimously. 779tf all others can possibly have. The only after repeated demands of our WEST SUMMERLAND" BRANCH—A. B. Morkill, Manager Whereas, the Okanagan United United States Steel Corporation does One way to make the weather a growers for some provision to care Growers, Ltd., has developed through FOR SALE—-Eight Duroc-Jersey not make half the steel rails of the little less wearisome is not to talk for the lower grades of fruit. This a period of years on sound co-oper• Pigs, eight weeks old, $6 each. Chas. United States, but it dominates the about it and not to get mad about it. investment, if not directly profitable, ative lines, and A. Marshall. Phone 978. 779tf has been of undoubted value in keep• Whereas, by reason of certain FIFTY CENTS paid in advance ing off the market large quantities conversations, it has been shown that of fruit which would otherwise have for an advertisement in this column common ground is possible amongst 66 will find you a buyer or locate the been sent to the markets and further shippers in the establishment of one article you want. It will pay you. demoralized prices on the higher co-operative organization, and OFF THE HOOK" grades. Whereas, the aims of the Growers' FOR SALE—Heifer to freshen in Our Locals have incurred heavy Organization Committee ' are iden• When your telephone receiver is left accidently off liabilities and their members have February. Apply R. C. Verrier, tical with our own; the hook it registers the same as a call at Central. If the Faulder's Siding. 780-1 made great sacrifices in the effort to Therefore, be it resolved, that we Why should you, when you can always get from us the provide proper facilities for the take such steps as may be necessary operator gets no response to her "Number, Please," the FOR SALE—Baby Chicks: Barred handling of their cr.ops, and for stor• to join hands with the said committee number is turned over to the repairing force as being out Plymouth Rocks and Single ,Comb OLD RELIABLE ing and insuring their fruit against in the working out of the common of order. All this involves tests, reports and time. In White Leghorns; bred for egg pro• loss from frost. No growers ship• ideal and to this end an invitation be duction from strong vigorous stock. the meantime no one gets you on your phone. ping through independent shippers extended forthwith to the Growers' Write for illustrated catalogue. C. have made similar sacrifices. Organization Committee to confer "Off the hook" is a very bad cause of interruption to G. Golding, Qualicum Poultry Farm, All of these investments and the wtih the Board of the Okanagan Uni• telephone service. By the exercise of care in this con• Qualicum Beach, B.C. Member R.O. values created by the large body of ted Growers, Ltd.—Carried unan• nection, you will protect your service and avoid incon• P. Breeders' Association. 780tf growers who have been associated imously. We have due to arrive this week-end another car of venience to yourself and others. with the co-operative association are That the report of Directors as Celebrated Royal Household Products. Besides Flour presented be adopted. —Carried of vital importance to them, and and Feed this includes: ' your board, while they are acting as unanimously. trustees of the growers' property, are responsible for safeguarding SAPIRO SCHEME SCRATCH FOOD their interests, and do not believe that the question of liquidation ENDORSED BY BABY CHICK FOOD FOR RENT—Large Heated Flat, should be considered, nor that any SUMMERLAND with modern conveniences. Apply action should be taken which would POULTRY DEVELOPER R. E. White, Agent. Phone 39. (Continued from Page 1) depreciate the value of these various AND CALF MEAL assets, until an organization is tention" of the meeting to the three formed, which, in the opinion of the proposals which would be submitted ^Order now your requirements in these lines. growers, will function satisfactorily, by the committee of seven at the and assurance given that their inter• Kelowna meeting: ioiSt ests, financial and otherwise, will be (1) Board of Control. fully protected. (2) Selling agency under grow• Vegetables Butter Eggs Fruits ers. Your 'directors have given this "The Man Who Saves You $ $ $ $ " question careful study and-have con• (3) Mr. Sapiro's^ proposition. LOST—January 15th, between Further money being required to Devitt's IVieat IVIarket Wm. Ritchie's and Victoria Gardens, fidence that all of these matters can SUMMERLAND WEST SUMMERLAND be handled with perfect equity to all meet .necessary expenses, the finance Phone 14. Shaughnessy Avenue brown plaid motor rug. C. H. Gay• committee was instructed by a reso• ton. 780 growers, and in a manner to equalize the investment without the employ• lution to make further appeal for ment of any-4arge amount of money. funds. LOST—Cap off Oldsmobile car A plan was outlined to the growers' J. Tait reported the collection gas tank. Finder please return to committee, suggesting the formation taken at the first meeting was $27.39. W. J. Robinson. 778tf of a holding company to take over Of this $20 had been paid for dele- and hold title to all plant and equip• dates' expenses and the $7.39 had ment in the industry, and a plan for been turned over to the new grow• finance, which has been highly ap• ers' committee fund. ' proved by bankers and which we Before adjourning, the meeting, QXllS have since learned is practically iden• by resolution, requested the dele• tical with the famous Corquendale gates to the Kelowna convention to plan so strongly recommended by call a meeting and give a full re• port of the proceedings. WANTED—Everywhere in British Mr. Sapiro. This plan could be made Every want of the Motorist taken Columbia, capable canvassers for at• to cover and protect all the interests tractive and remunerative proposi• to which we have referred, without Good Enough for a Girl. tion. Write immediately to H. V. imposing a burden on anyone. We A father and mother, says a Brit• care of under the one roof. We believe McKinnon, 907 Rogers Bldg., Van• hope and trust that this will be done, ish weekly, had brought their month couver. 780-1 but up to the present time your old twins to a*n East London church Our Boots Fit the Feet and Our Price Fits the there is no better equipped or better board has had no intimation from the to be christened. All went well until Pocket Book. committee that their plan includes the rector asked, "And what is this managed shop in the district. any consideration of their interests. child's name?" Little Gents' Box Kip Blucher $2.90 NURSERY TREES It is true' that such a statement at The father drew himself up and Boys' Box Kip Blucher 2.95 Grown in Summerland. this time might be premature on replied, "Plaig Pershing Foch Marne Boys' Solid Leather, Tan or Black 3.50 their part, but until such assurance Mons Lloyd George Clemenceau For Sale by Child's Tan Side Bal. 2.50 Ask Anyone Who Deals With Us JOHN STEUART is given we consider that the co-oper• ,Jones." Girls' Box Kip Bal. 3.15 Rural Route. Phone 748 ative grower would be ill-advised to The rector gasped. Then, taking take any action likely to prejudice a deep breath, he turned to the Girls' Solid Leather Tan Bal. 3.90 his interests. mother, who was holding the other DO NOT MISS THE ABOVE EXCEPTIONAL Assurance given to the Growers' child. "And the name of this?" he LICENSED committee that all connected with asked! VALUES. the O. U. G. and its Locals, are heart• The meek little woman smoothed AUCTIONEER ily in sympathy with their work and her dress and whispered, "Maud?" will endorse any satisfactory co• If life hands you a lemon be glad operative organization that may be Hardware, Furniture, Boots and Shoes. D. LORNE SUTHERLAND formed, provided their interests are that it was not a hard-boiled egg PHONE mi fully protected, should be sufficient without salt.