I .«■
mi. CUMBERLAND ISLANDER
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v
Willi which is consolidated the I'uinlierltind News.
FORTY-THIRD YEAR—No. 24.
CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924. <ygg|_£5y_i_> SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM
Shortage of City Official Wiped Off
CHIEF OF POLICE HANDS
IN RESIGNATION; WILL
RESIDE IN AUSTRALIA
On Monday evening, the City Council were surprised when the
city clerk said "1 have a further communication to read. It is
my resignation as City Clerk and Chief of Police for the City of
Cumberland," and went on to read:
To His Worship the Mayor, Cumberland, June 9th, 1924.
Aldermen and Police Commissioners
of the City of Cumberland.
Gentlemen;—
I am returning to Australia on tho 30th July next, and beg io
tender my resignation of the dual positions of Chief of Police and
City Clerk, to take effect on the 28th July.
During the period of over 2 years service, pressure of work in
connection with the City Clerk's Dept. has rendered it inconvenient for me to avail myself of the annual fortnights holiday leave
granted to my predecessors;
1 therfore bog to apply for 28 days holiday leave of absence,
or an allowance in lieu thereof.
In view of the fact that the collection of City and School
taxes is now in hand, and 1 am doing all I can to complete tho
collection of Dog and Poll tuxes tor
the current >ear, it. may be considered to be more convenient to grant
The resignation was received by
the .Mayor and Aldermen with sincere regret. Chief of Police Merry
me an allowance In lieu of leave of I luid carried out the duties of police
absence, If this course is approv- J officer for the City of Cumberland
ed I will remain on duty until the i with credit to himself and the Police
28th July, and, should my successor Commissioners. He had held Iho
he appointed in the meantime, I will ! position for two years to the satls-
do all lo assist and Instruct him in 11 faction of all concerned and for the
knowledge of the many and variod past twelve months ho was City Clerk
duties of the position. us well. Aid. John J. Potter, tiie
I beg to thank your Worship and ; chairman of the Honrd of Works.
Aldermen for the kindness and con- : moved that thc resignation be uc-
slderatlon shown to me during my | copied and spoke very highly of .lie
service. ' services rendered by Chief Merry.
I am, Gentlemen, Aid. Ledingham In seconding the
Your obedient servant, ' motion, appreciated the action and
Allien J. Merry.
Chief of Police, City Clerk.
SPECIAL MEETING
OF G. W. V. A.
There wlll be a special meeting of
the G.W.V.A. Association on Tuesday,
June 17 at 8 p.m. sharp. All members ure requested to attend as business of Importance will be discussed.
Dentist Surgery
In Willard Block
Dr. Tal Kuzuhara. Dental Surgeon,
arrived on Monday and opened denial parlors in the Willard Block on
Tuesday.
Dr. Kuzuhara Is a graduate of St.
Louis University and has been practicing dentistry in the City of Vancouver for the past three years. Ho
was president of the Japanese Athletic Club and takes a keen interest
In baseball and football. He holds ,i
British Columhlu License.
Chalk up Twelve
Errors Against
Local Baseballers
Some peculiar Influence sneaked Into the gloves of "Toots" Plumps'
pets last Sunday before their league
baseball game with the Itoyston Lumber Co. team and succeeded In making an impression there lo the extent
of Just ti dozen errors. Anyway Cumberland won the game 14-7, copped
Ihe points and advanced another step
towards the glistening silverware
that may yet, let's hope, be theirs.
It was a miserable display the locals
put up as far as their fielding was
concerned.
Dazzling Sim
Old King Sol reigned supreme, and
took a prominent position over the
field and dazzled the outfielders wltll
his dazzling countenance overhead.
This sun clement helped towards
some, but not, all of the errors, contributed by both teams during the
game.
Almost everyone 111 tlle game
brought his best hat for tlle battle and
with thc exception of a few unfor-
(Continued on Page Eleven)
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Annual Picnic
Promises to be
Biggest Ever
At a mass meeting held in the Lecture Hull ol Ihe Literary a«d Athletic
Association last Sunday morning, arrangements were made for holding the
7th annual picnic of Canadian Collieries employees. The date this
year has been set for Saturday, July
I9th and Ihe Roy's Fleld at Royston
will serve as the picnic grounds us in
former years.
Without a doubt, this picnic is considered the event of the year for it
affords an opportunity to everyone to
get together and enjoy themselves in
all kinds of sport. Most families
usually take their lunch and spread
It in any of the numerous nooks that
can be found anywhere along the
beach, but In the event of not doing
so luncheon probably may be obtained at the G.W.V.A. refreshment
booths which are erected on the fleld
every year. Free ice cream, pen-
nuts, oranges nnd soft drinks are
supplied to tiie children all through
the day and swings, merry-go-rounds,
and chutes are in evidence to further
their pleasures.
Special trains are run from Union
May and Cumberland in the morning
and return nt night.
Following are the executive officers
nnd chairmen of the various committees that were appointed at Sunday's
meeting: Hon. President, Lieut Col.
Chos. W. Villlers; Hon. Vice President, Thus. Graham; President, Etl.
Hughes; Vice President, George O'Brien; Secy. Chas. O'Brien; Treasurer, E. I). Pickard; Chairman of Reception Committee, I). R. MacDonald;
Refreshment, T. W. Scott; Transportation, H. L.-Bates; Sports, Tom Blair;
Progrum, Harry Devlin; Grounds.
J. Pollock; Life-Saving, .las. Tremlett; Judges of First Aid Competition,
Dr. (!. K. MacNaughton, Dr. E. lt.
Hicks nnd Dr. Putters of Courtenay;
Starters, Thos. Graham, C. Graham,
J. II. Quinn; Judges of Sports, Alex
Auchlnvole, A. S. Jones, Chas. Parnham, A. R. Stacey. Dr. MacNaughton
nnd J. Sutherland; Judge of Quoit ■
ing, Dave Wilson.
Music will be supplied throughout
the dny by the Cumberland City
Band.
Hospital Queen Crowned; Interesting
Ceremony Held In Ilo-llo Theatre
The crowning of the Hospital Queen
which was postponed from May 23nl
was held in the Ilo-llo Theatre on
Tuesday, June 3rd at noon.
Long before the time arrived for
tlto ceremony to commence, the theatre was crowded to the door and it
was impossible to secure standing
room. The state coach arrived on
time and there was no delay or tedious waiting. Florence Nightingale
Sehl, Queen Elect, Josie Balagno,
First .Maid of Honor and Fannie
.Strachan, Second .Maid of Honor, of
tbe Kingdom of Cumberland, were
present with tlielr attendants. The
stage of the Ilo-llo Theatre acted aa a
room for the Throne, which was prepared by tbe Women's Auxiliary of tbe
Cumberland General Hospital and it
appeared to tbe immense audience a
work of art. Nothing was ever known
to touch it on Vancouver Island.
Queen Florence Nightingale Sehl and
her .Maids of Honor snt there in ail
their glory and it was an amazing
scene and reflected great credit to all
wbo may have taken part in its preparation. Tbe audience was delighted with the performance and
judging from the applause, nothing
was ever known to equal it in tilts
city.
The local Boy Scouts Mood as guard
of honor. The train bearers were tho
.Misses .Madge Bryan and Rhoda "Walton; Crown Bearer, .Miss Mary Baird.
The presentation of tbe gold 'was
made hy .Master Harry .Mordy. The
(lower girls were: .Misses Jean Mac-
fJNaughtoii. Betty Malpnss and Audrey
DeCouer.
Hev. W. Leversedge acted as Herald
Dr. George K. MacNaughton was the
Chancellor. He read the proclamation to the residents of the city of
Cumberland announcing our progress
nml difficulties and that the Council
of War bad received the unanimous
approval of all the residents of the
district aud declared tbat our trusted
and well beloved Florence he, nnd
is hereby created and proclaimed
Queen of tbe District of Cumberland,
the first Hospital Queen and to be
known as Queen Florence Nightingale
Sehl and that she sball reign for one
;>ear from date.
Florence tbe First, then handed the
Chancellor the Queen's Proclamation,
which bestowed honors upon several
of our prominent citizens and contained other important matters to tho
welfare of the district. In reply. His
Worship Mayor Parnham, deliverer!
an address of Loyalty assuring Florence the First, of our hearty and sincere congratulations ami if she should
receive the offer of marriage during
ber reign it will be her pleasure to
submit such offer to Mayor Parnham
and Chancellor MacNaughton.
After the completion of the ceremony Miss Mary Peketti, one of the
lending candidates iu Ihe contest nnd
Miss Beatrice Mitchell, were called
to tbe front, and were presented hy
(Continued on Page Twelve)
&i^„i_J"_yi__0j[jffl^
Community Loyalty
Have you ever stopped to consider the fact that loyalty (o
community interests is the highest form of patriotism? Show
us the man who is loyal and true to every interest of his own
community aud we will show you in that same individual a
man in whom bis country can report absolute confidence in any
emergency that calls for his allegiance.
On tbe other hand, the man who is careless and unconcerned for the interests of his community is most apt to display the
same sprit of Indifference toward his government or his state
should any serious danger threaten either.
Try to imagine an entire state composed of innumerable
communities welded and cemented into a symmetrical whole,
each striving to excel the others, hut each, from its own local
loyalty, developing a broader and deeper loyalty that reaches
out and embraces the whole.
This would he brought about if we could be brought to see
that we owe allegiance to our own people,but that the prosperity and success of others is in no wise a detriment to us,
but rather a help, that if each community would develop itself
to tbe utmost—materially, mentally and morally—none would
need to be envious of others, neither would any need do aught
but to detract from another's interest. "
|] Let us develop community loyalty to tbe full—the highest
M possible form of patriotism.
Intermediates
Draw Schedule
Representatives of ull the Intermediate llnseball teams, with thc exception of lievan, were prcesnt at a
league meeting held in the Athletic
t'iub on Thursday night. On coining
to order, Mr. Alex Detilioline wan
naked to take the chair .lid the first
Item in the order of business, election of officers,, was proceeded witli.
resulting ns follows; Hon. President,
Thos. Graham, a. Auchlnvole nnd
Hojo; President. William White; Vlco
President. Alex Denholme, Secy,-
Treasurer. Hector Stewart.
President White then took lb;1
chair nnd nfter thanking those present for the lionor conferred upon him.
went on with the evening's business,
Last year's constitution was read and
adopted with but a few minor changes
and, the secretary wns Instructed to
place a copy of it in lhc hands of tlle
malingers of each team. In regai'd
to a trophy I'm' this year's league.
Mr. Denholme stated that he hnd received permission from Mr. Thos.
Grahnni lo use lhe E.O. Prior Cup
whicli was won by the Cumberland
Intermediates both In 1«22 nnd 192.1.
At Inst week's meeting Mr. Denholme was instructed to drnw up a
schedule. He presented It at Thursday's meeting nnd with a few
Makes Alterations
To Grocery Store
Carpenters have been busy during
tbe past week re-modelling the window section of Mutt Brown's Grocery
store. Formerly this part was walled in so that anyone looking in the
window could only see the window
display aud not tbe Interior of thc
store. Now, Matt has had this remedied by taking down tbe old partition and substituting a low one in
its place, the latter being stained an
appropriate oak color.
This not only makes the store lighter and more airy, but it. affords patrons a chance to see from tbe outside the up-to-date system of doing
business that has built up for .Matt
the reputation of having a very
pleasant store in Cumberland in
which to do business.
changes it was adopted as follows:
Cumberland vs. Japs, June 17.
Bevan vs. Union Bay, June 21.
Japs vs. Cumberland, June 26,
I'niou Bay vs. Cumberland June lift
Uevan vs. Japs, July 'I.
Japs vs. Bevan, July 5.
Cumberland vs. t'nion Bay, July \'l
Cumberland vs. Bevan, July lti.
I'nion Bay vs. Japs, July 20,
Japs vs. Union Bay, July 27.
Bevan vs. Cumberland, July 'Ml
Aldermen Had Busy Session
At Regular Meeting Monday
The City Council held a very important session on Monday
evening with all the members present.
The City Fathers were aghast when the city clerk began to
read the auditor's statement of account amounting to $473.30 for
auditing the city and public school books for the year 1923. It
read as follows: Kee for professional services examining books,
installing a new system, ascertaining, verifying and balancing tax
roll for 1922, adjusting arrears, drafting new cash books, proving
cash shortage and so forth.
Twenty days at $20.00 $400.00
Travelling and hotel expenses 73.30
Total $473.30
When Aid. Maxwell, chairman of the finance committee, had
fully recovered, said, 1 guess we have got to pay it and I move that
it be referred to the finance committee for payment if found correct.
It was pointed out that the audit was so extensive that it was
March the 17th when the audit was finished.
In a communication addressed to the City Council, R. J. Sell'e
offered to audit tlio City Dooks ror shortage, as he had balanced the tax
the year 11)24 for $50.(10 and the pub- ,„n to. l922 and had found it cor-
11c school hooks for the same period „ , , . .
, .<„>,„, „., • , , , rect except for a few cents.
for $20.00. 'Ihls was received and
bled for future reference. T,,e cM mM ihi* ™m not be "">
The question of the 1028 audit re- ''IR('' aa he bad ™"™t«' '">m Mr.
ceived the attention of the City Conn- M""[f " ,oti" amount of *!'6'"4 "'-
(.|1 chilling interest, which had heen paid
The city clerk referred to an amount "' ''"" f'"' taxc,i by various !,ers0l"i
of $136,118 cash shortage in the City <luri"K 1922 a,ld for whlch he h"'1
accounts prior lo the 31st July 102:! glve" u"°fflolal receipts, and had not
which had been placed in a Suspense pahl the amtnmts int0 the f«»""X
account by the auditor. As it was "' ,"llllli"n to *ese amounts, the aud-
impossible to fix responsibility fur ,""'. "" decking up the 1922 roll
this shortage without a complete and- ,"'i"r "' c°»>nMmclng llle 1923 audU,
it of 1022 accounts, whicli would prob- '■ "ad ,lisCTVCre'1 further arrears of
ably cost more than the amount i ■ ,ases »»'»"'<♦"•« to $152.21 which had
question, it was recommended that "'" '"'''" '""icA rorwar" to the m*
the amount be written olf the books. ''o11' aa aga,nst tnis the,e was a W-
Ald. Mordv who was city clerk in mei_ '"' *118'05 l)v a taxpayer, *!>'<*,
1922, said that the auditor bad 111- M'""'«" I""'1 ln(u th" feaaury was
formed him that his successor, M,\ j
Fouracre was responsible for this (Continued on Page Twelve)
C. B. Wood,
School Principal,
To Return Here
Word was received recently by tin.'J
' School Hoard that Mr. C, B. Wood will'
, return to Cumberland al tbe begin-
ning of tbe new term to again take
up bis position as principal of the
I local High School. Mr. Wood was
granted twelve months leave of absence last yenr to take up further
. studies at the Columbia University,
Xew York, and while in the American City his duties here were taken
| by Mr. It. 10. Hamilton.
; At the annual convocation of Col-
j umbia University, he received the de-
| greo of .Master of Arts in the department of Secondary Education of
Teachers' College and was also granted tbe Teachers' College High School
Principal's Diploma which is accepted
throughout thc United Stales ami in
most other countries as fulfilling the
professional requirements for qualification as principal of a bigs school
This diploma is only given (o teachers of experience on recommendation
of tbe bead of tbe department concerned, und Is therefore a significant
document.
In addition, he passed the preliminary examinations which form par)
of the matriculation requirements for
the I'll. O. degree.
Teachers' College is the leading
graduate school for the profession:! 1
education of teachers in the United
States, and probably in tbe world.
Many of tbe foremost educators of
tbe world are members id' lis faculty,
among whom might be mentioned
John Dewey. Edward L Thorndikc.
Paul Monroe, and David Eugen ■
Smith.
Mr, Wood worked principally under
Professor Thomas II. Briggs, the
noted exponent of the Junior High
School movement but also bad courses
under Professor Thorndikc. Smith and
several others.
During the yenr be bad Lhe opportunity to visit many high schools l:i
aud around New Vork to observe the
newer practices in the best American
Schools. During June he is visiting
a number of the Collegiate Institutes
of Ontario.
GARDEN PARTY AND
DANCE ON JUNE 18
Tite Ladies' Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Cumberland,
will bold their Annual Garden Party
on the Vicarage Grounds on Wednesday, June 18th, from 3 to (J. After
the Garden Party a dance will be
held iu the Anglican Hall from 11-12.
Local Boy Wins
Athletic Honors
Al tlic annua] athletic sports of the
University School at Victoria, B.C.,
Tom Qraham, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Oraham, won the Senior Athletic Championship of the school. In
two of the events be created a new
school record. The school senior
championship was won last year by
liis brother Morton Oraham.
Provincial Party
Candidates Hold
Meeting Here
The Provincial Parly held a meei-
inti in Hie llo-Ilo Theatre on Thursday, June ,'ilb. A report of the gathering was crowded out of our last
issue. Major cinrkc of Headquarters, occupied the chair. On the platform were George E very-Clay ton.
tbe Provincial Party candidate for the
Coniox Electoral district. Bert Showier, Labor candidate of Vancouver and
D. S, Tail of Victoria.
The attendance was small, probably
one hundred being present in the
large building, with very little enthusiasm. Perhaps the heavy rain
had something to do with the small
attendance.
The chairman introduced Mr. Hert
Showier, Labor candidate of Vancouver, as the (Irst speaker.
Mr. Showier spoke of the company
towns he bad visited during the pant
eighteen months on behalf of the Provincial Party. He said Cumberland
wus very fortunate in having an eight
j hour day. Other men were working
(Continued on Page Eleven) PAGE TWO
THE CI M.EKLAND ISLANDER
SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 11124.
iSJ_5a|S|_T_j_|__Ii__l__fi__^^
News of Courtenay and Surrounding District
_E_i'_l_.,_ll_?j__E__!_____sl
HELLO CAMPBELL RIVER
COURTENAY,—Tho B. C. Telephone line is through from Courtenay to the river and patrons arc
now assurred of a continuous service
on long distance. A pay station has
been installed at Oyster River and a
thoroughly good service is now assured the public.
HEALED Tenders, addressed to the
undersigned, and endorsed "Tender
for Replacement of Wharf at I lardy
Bay, B.C." will be received at this o(-
lice until li o'clock noon (dujllghl
Killing), Monday, June 28, 11121. for
replacement of wharf at Hardy Bay,
t'omox-Albeml, B.C.
Plans and forms of contract call be
seen and specification and forms of
tender obtained at this Department, at
tbe office of the District Engineer.
Old Post Office Building, Victoria,
B.C. and at the Post Office, Vancouver,
B.C., Port Hardy. B.C., and Prince
Rupert, B.C.
Tenders will not be considered unless made on printed forms supplied
by the Department and in accordance
with conditions contained therein.
Eaeh tender must be accompanied
by an accepted cheque on a chartered hank, payable to the order of the
Minister of Public Works, equal to to
per cent of lhe amount of the tender
Bonda of the Dominion of Canada or
Bonds of the Canadian .National Railway Company will also be accepted as
security, or Bonds and a cheque if
required to make up an odd amount.
Note.—Blue prints can be obtaluod
at this Department hy depositing nn
accepted cheque for the sum of $10.
payable to the order of the Minister of
Public Works, which will he returned
If the intending bidder submit a regular bid.
By Order,
N. DESJARDINS.
Acting Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, May 29, 1(124.
JULY 1 WILL SEE
COURTENAY'S FIRST
BIG CELEBRATION
COURTENAY, Courtenay has been
the only town of any consequence on
Vancouver Island that has never held
a celebration on any of the National
holidays. This year, however, the
Native Sons of Canada, have determined to celebrate their country's
birthday, July 1st. and to that end are
making elaborate preparations for
ilic blggesl field day ever held in the
Valley or this section of the island.
The whole day will be given to jolll-
licitiion and any one who does not
have a greal lime will have himself
to blame for it. As entertainers the
.■ions have earned a high reputation
and the Dominion Day celebration is
expected to add to their laurels in this
respect. The program of sports will
include baseball, lug rolling, fleld
spoils for children and adults and in
ilic evening a grand boxing tournament will be staged, the principals in
the main event being Roy Cliffe. a
native son of the Valley and Ernie
Woodley, of Victoria, a lad from the
Capital City with a great reputation
as a scrapper. This bout wlll be one
of eight rounds and will be for the
undisputed light heavyweight championship of British Columbia, Cliffe
is training hard recognizing that this
will lie thc fighl of his career to date
and thai it will possibly decide just
how far lie is to go in the llstie game.
Woodley has defeated some good men
in the army and since bis return. Inn
several knockouts to his credit. A
good program of lirst class preliminaries is being lined up nnd u great
lime is expected to result. An arena
Is being hullt on ttie Agricultural
grounds. This will seat three thousand persons giving every one a clear
view of the boxing matches. it i<
more than likely tliat a dance will
conclude the day's sport. A full
program of the events will be published in the advertising columns of this
paper next week.
SUCCESS ATTENDS
MEN OF NAVY
CONCERT AND DANCE
COURTENAY—The concert and
dance presented at the board tennis
courts Comox on Monday nighl lust, \
was an unqualified success, being at-,
tended by several hundred people.
Entertainments organized by the men
of tiie navy are always popular and
this one was no exception. The
court was tastefully decorated whit
Mags, an entirely appropriate scheme,
Songfl and step dunces were parts of I
lhe varied program and were thoroughly enjoyed. At tlle conclusion
of the program a dance was held.
Mr. Angus Beaton, of Vancouver, is
visiting at tlio home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Beaton.
COURTENAY IS
BECOMING CITY
OF CONVENTIONS
".lust a word or two ahout the session. Courtenay is a spot in the'
sun, und its people are of the best,
the Very Best. They dined us, they
wined us (yep) and they danced us."
These are the advertisements that this
city has received through the activities of last year's delegates to the
Grand Council session when they induced the session to vote Courtenay
as tliis year's convention city. Many
of those who attended this year are
coming hack to the district to spend
;i holiday. We know the same will
he the case witli the Jersey Breeders
Association, us they have had a very
enjoyable time here this week. The
people of Comox ure proud of their
valley and take pleasure in driving
Ihe visitors about to all corners. Another convention will soon be hold
here. The Associated Boards of
Trade of Vancouver Island will convene iu Courtenay this summer. They
certainly can be assured of a grand
lime and much good will result from
the fact tliat they decided to meet here
this year.
an event of interest. Afternoon teas
were daintily served by various members of the troop and "clock golf" on
the lawn was in charge of Mr. G. W.
Stubbs, In thc evening a jolly camp
tire party, to which the Boy Scouts
were invited, brought to a close a
very pleasant day.
THE
Piket Electric
RANGES — WASHERS — PLATES
TABLE STOVES — CURLING IRONS
WIRING — TOASTERS — HEATERS
LAMPS — FANS — IRONS
— PERCOLATORS —
TENTS — AWNINGS — FLIES
FISHING TACKLE — SPORTING GOODS
— GUNS AND AMMUNITION —
Telephone 164
.
COt'l.TENAY,—Last week the ei'y
of Couretnay had the honor of entertaining delegates to the Native Sons
of Canada convention.
This week the Jersey Breeders' Association are guests of the city. That
these gatherings have a beneficial effect will he patent to every one who
reads the correspondence that has
been sent to residents of Cmuienay
since the Sons convention.
One writer says: "Everyone who
hart the privilege of going to Courtenay with us is singing the praises
of the Native Sons and Daughters of
Courtenay, and in fact of the whole
city. We were certainly entertained
in a manner that left nothing to lie
desired, and there is no lack of appreciation on our part." Still another, a communication from the
Grand Secretary's office to the various
assemblies, contained these wordtt:
IDEAL WEATHER
AIDS GARDEN FETE
COURTENAY,—A garden fete was
held on Saturday afternoon on the
grounds of Mr, and Mrs. 1,. S. Cokely
in aid of the summer camping funds
for the First Courtenay Troop Girl
Guides, The principal event of the
afternoon was the presentation by tho
(.uirtes under the direction of Mrs. J.
II. Meredith (Captain) of a play entitled "Fairy Wood" in which the
little actresses represented various
Mowers, This play was performed
in the open under ideal weather conditions. Mrs. Kinlock of Victoria, the
Island Commissioner who wus paying
a visit of inspection addressed the
Troop during the afternoon. The enrollment of two guides, Beatrice
Catchpole and Kathleen Moore wus
FACTS
or
Guesswork
How Do You Buy Your Car?
The New STAR CAR has earned the distinction and been acclaimed the Lowest
Priced, High Grade Car in the world.
The story of its faultless mechanical performance, plus its distinctive appearance, plus it's low initial cost, has created an enviable good-will.
You know the STAR CAR to be a good Car—but do you really definitely know
how, point for point, the Star Car is, by actual comparison, the logical car for tho
man of modest income?
THE STAR CAR
Special rates for relining Ford Transmission bands and ear brakes.
Overhauling of every description.
Storage.
Call or Phone for Demonstration.
Meredith Bros & Bell-Irving
Phone 182
Day or Night
THE RED GARAGE
Oflicial Garage of B. C. A. A.
Box 121
McBRYDE'S BAKERY 1
There is a growing demand for Whole Wheat Bread.
Try our 100 per cent Whole Wheat Bread, the only
Physical Culture Loaf. Always a nice selection of
cakes to choose from, which you know.
Not How Cheap—But How Good
First Class Certificate (Upper Grade) for bread baking
guarantees thc quality
The Holding-on-to Quality Store
THE COURTENAY TEA ROOM
The
Farmers' Produce Store
"WHERE QUALITY COUNTS"
MEATS POULTRY . FISH
AND VEGETABLES
Telephone 143 P. 0. Box 162
COURTENAY, B.C.
ANNUAL SALE WAS
VERY WELL ATTENDED
COURTENAY,- The W.A. of St.
John's Anglican Church held their
annual summer sale of work in the
beautiful grounds of the Vieernge at
Sandwich on Tuesday afternoon. Tho
result was a decided financial success,
a substantial sum being cleared which
will he devoted to work on thc interior of St. John's church Courtenay.
The various stalls included a home
cooking .stall in charge of Mrs. J. W.
McQuillan assisted hy Mesdames T.
Booth and W. Booth. The needlework stall was in charge of Miss Vine
assisted hy Mrs. 1_. F. Thomas. The
candy stall hy the convener Mrs. \V.
Beard assisted hy Mrs. II. V. Collins.
Mrs. T. Corfield officiated at the fish
pond where the juvenile element
found the sport brisk. The ice cream
stall was presided over hy Mrs. .1.
Hornby, Afternoon teas were tastefully served in charge of Mesdames C.
and J. Carwlthen assisted hy Mesdames (J. (.!. Lucas, M. H. Tylor, I.
McKnight and a detachment of the
girl guides. During the afternoon
"clock golf* was played on the lawn.
WILL COMMENCE
EDUCATIONAL SURVEY
Determined to leave no stone unturned to provide the best possihle
educational system for British Columbia, Hon. J. l). MacLean, provincial secretary and minister of oduco
tlon announces that au educational
Blirvey will he commenced immediately. Two commissioners will he appointed for the work, namely. Dr.
G. M. Weir, professor of education,
University of British Columbia and
Dr. J. H. Putman, senior Inspector of
schools, Ottawa. Those two prominent educationists have had the widest
experience in educational systems in
Canada and are considered eminently
suited for the task in hand.
The survey will he an exhaustive
one and the commissioners will probe
every angle of education. They will
have power to call in outside experts
to give evidence on any phase of the
question and an invitation will he extended to all public bodies interested
to assist the commission in every way
possihle.
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
RECORD MINING YEAR
A striking evidence of the strides
being made iu tbe mining industry in
British Columbia is disclosed in the
greatly increased number of free
miners' certificates issued for the current year. Hon William Sloan, minister of mines, shows that in the
Victoria district alone, which may ba
tuken as reperesentative of the entire
province, there have beeu over 2.0U0
certificates issued this year, as
against 1400 last year. There is
also a marked increase in the number of company free miners' certificates taken out.
Apart from the wnr years, when
production artilically stimulated, the
years l!t2.'l was the best in the mining history of British Columbia, and
the minister states that prospects are
good this year for a record.
NOW is the time to BUILD
WE WILL FURNISH THE MATERIAL AND LABOR FOR YOUR
BUILDINGS.
GET OUR PRICES ON A COMPLETE JOB, AND GET YOUR WORK
DONE RIGHT AND REASONABLE.
PHONE AT OUR EXPENSE
Edwards and Orr
PRATICAL BUILDERS, SELLING BUILDING MATERIAL
Union Bay Road Courtenay
Phone 17
OPPOSITE CORFIELD MOTORS
P. O. Box 62 SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924.
THE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER
PAGE THF
™fi
j
__|_EJ_E|_n__G_iH_l_n_i_^ ■„>■;■:;•■ --'
FRANK PARTRIDGE
jl__l__liPI_,'_G__l__]__^
FOLKS, THIS IS A GENUINE 1
6REAT CLOSE OUT SALE
_
Ej__yM_i_!i__F:_l_'i__E^
1 1
| A GENUINE MERCHANDISE
1 MASTER STROKE A DARING |
1 CONCEPTION OF
SLAUGHTERING NOW!
PRICE 1
I CLOSE OUT SALE—PRICES §
1 SLASHED TO A WHISPER ON 1
I THE ENTIRE STOCK..NOW! ! |
H._®0WPfSMi9ii_i__5j_®i_ia_®_i_i_i^
^ 7". pairs Ladles' anil Misses' Canvas 1 200 pairs Ladies' High Laced Shoes B A big lot ot Children's Shoes and _j 50 pairs Men's Shoes, in Fine Kress i A few pairs letl only, Men's Dr. Spei
m Slippers and shoes, assorted si7.es, I nt Half Priee, Itcgular $7,50 and | Slippers at close out bargain prices, H Calf, Black and Brown. Regular 1 Ial Leather lined. In Black and Brow
Ej Rubber und Leather soles, a genuine ;_ ¥8.50 per pair. Close out bargain ti Now is the time to outfit the children g $6.50 and $7.50. Don't miss Ibis. -M An ideal shoe tor hard wear. NoCbln
| close out bargain. While thay last | price. | for the holidays. Your pick at I Close out Bargain I belter. Reg, $10.60 Close oul Prli
I $1.00 I $3.75 $4.25 I $1.95 I $3.95 $4.95 | $7.50
a ia ra ii a
ia___i_it__M_i_i_i_ii___^^
A FULL STOCK OF LADIES', MISSES', BOYS', GIRLS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AND PRICES ALL HIT ROCK BOTTOM WITH A THUD
l!aii_iWJ_l_ii_i__l_l______raig_^
Boys' Bathing Suits—Just the thing
for the young boys going to the beach
for the holidays. On sale at
[| Bathing Suits, all Wool, I'or Ladles
_] and Gents, iu the latest colorings and
Boys' Balbriggan Underwear. Shirts
and Drawers. These are exceptional
values at, per garment
styles at Close out Price
I $3.95 | 75c j 59c | $1.25 I $1.95
P>__|_fi__BIEM_l_fi__fi__BI_^ |j_|__!J_!i__|_|___^
|A GREAT OFFERING ON CHILDREN'S, MISSES' AND BOY'S LEATHER OXFORDS AND LACED SHOES, GENU INE WELTS, ALL DOUBLE SOLES. IF YOU WANT SERVICE§
HERE YOU ARE. REGULAR $3.50 AND $4.50. CLOSE OUT PRICE $2.55, $2.78 AND $2.98
Men's Work Shirts, In Blue and Grey
Chambray. These work shirts wlll
stand work. Close oul Price
Black Sateen Shirts, good qual-
Regular price $2.75. Close c.nt nj
Price v;
Ji^iprioji?f_Ei_ie__j____rai_i_i_j_i_i_ja|_i_i__^ _p______u_y___!n__-
Boys' Khaki Long Pants and Blouse
Waists to match.
Pants Waists
Men's and Boys' Fine Dress .Shirt:,
Slashed down to cost. Never before
such bargains iu shirts.
Great Range of Boys' Suits, the very
best tailoring, most reliable Brands.
Close out Sale Price from
Boys' Tweed Bloomer Pants, 100 pairs
to select from, in Blue Serge and
Brown Tweeds. Close out Price from
$1.50
$1.00 1 $1.?5 $1.55 $1.95
$4.95
$1.95
5 _&'_i_i_r_i__ia_n_M_M_M_i_H_i^ '_Ei_a_^__fi__ii__n__H_wi__nM '_©_n__Eigi_rai_ra__E_H_r_^
LOOK AT THIS—BOYS' SHIRTS, IN BLACK SATEE N, DARK GINGHAMS AND BLACK WITH WHITE STRIPES. CLOSE OUT PRICE 95c AND $1.25
PENMAN'S 95 UNDERWEAR, MEN'S, $2.00 PER GARMENT.
!i__ia__pi_____ii__Bj_ffii_^
Men's ! nderwear. Athletic Combinu- {
tions, iu check Nainsook, sleeveless, I
knee length. Reg. $1.75. Per garment t
-
_
_
B
_
_
1
$1.15
Men's Balhriggan Combinations, short _3 Men's Odd Pants, nicely tailored and ^
sleeves, knee length in this sale i|| finished, in Tweeds, dark and light.
Close out Price, per garment f^ Navy All Wool Serges Slashed to
$1.45 | $3.95 $4.95 $6.50
| i:j[_i_(___i_i_ra_i_i__ffl _
1 BARGAINS BARGAINS
I
I ! ! BARGAINS ! !
1 BARGAINS BARGAINS
Men's Black Pant Overalls—.Most all
sizes in this lot. Get yours before
they are all gone. Specially Priced
Agents for Tip-Tip, Made-to-Measure
Suits i'or .Men—Nothing else so good
at the price.
$1.50
$27.00
WOMEN'S M18S8ES' AMI CHILD-
REN'S HOSIKIIY Hi ENDLESS VAIL
IKTV TO SELECT FROM. AM,
I'ltK'KO I'OR THIS RECORD SALE, m
OTHER LINES TOO NUMEROUS TO
CLASSIFY. SPECIALLY PRICED
FOR THIS SALE. YOURS FOR
LOWEST HUM ES.
li__EIBI_aaiEI_ISI__MSM_BI_leI_HI_^^ B.C., OPPOSITE POST OFFICE__|_®_^|_EI_©_e______l_H_©_EI_^
FRANK PARTRIDGE
Promoters Of Fund
Get Generous Response
to tbe appeal nut forth by Messrs .1. Townsite on Thursday of last week.
J. Potter ond Peter McNIven for con-1 Following Is the list of contribu-
iributions on behalf of Mrs. N. Huby tic"ls:
and family. Mrs. Huby, it will bo Donations of $25—Canadian Collier-
remembered, lost all her furniture and ios (D) Ltd; Thos. Graham,
other possessions In a lire which com- Donations of $20—G. II. Wycherloy;
T|ie citizens of Cumberland
.ponded with their usual generosity j pletcly gutted her home in the New j Wm. Cordon
Jam Special
Comox Strawberry
Jam
High grade Comox Valley berries plus pure sugar and made under
perfect sanitary conditions. For sale at all local grocers at
85c per 41b. Tin
To those who have used this delicious jam this advertisement may
have no appeal, except so far as the price is concerned, but if you
are one of the unfortunates who have not as yet partaken of this
delectable local food product, you would be wise to try a sample
tin.
Every tin carries our own guarantee as to quality.
Get the habit of using local produce on every opportunity. You
not only get the best products on the market but you help keep
your money in local circulation.
REMEMBER-
It's Guaranteed
Donations of $10—Campbell Bros;
Chas. Graham; Frank Dallos.
Donations of $5—Wm. Henderson,
Sr; Mrs. R. Yates; W. P. Simons;
C. II. Tarbell; Royal Candy Co; R. C.
Lang; T. H. Mumford; J. Mann; T. E,
Banks; 3. Sutherland; L. Frelone;
Matt Brown's Grocery; A. MacKinnon (goods); Dr. Hicks; W. Merrl-
field; Mrs. L. Francescini (goods);
R. J. Hansel; Dr. G. K. MacNaughton;
A. R. Stacey; Mr. Currwen; c. \.
Coleman,
Donations of $4—G. E. Apps.
Donations of $3—Mrs. Wm. Walker;
Mrs. Geo. O'Brien; Mr. Murray; '•;.
Hughes.
Donations of *2.5f>—J. D'. Pickard;
T. Rickson; Harllng and Ledingham.
Donations of $2.30—-W. MacLellan.
Jr.
Donations of $2—Stanley Mounce;
V. Bonora; Neil McFadyen; Mr. Jas.
Quinn; T. Marshall; J. V. Jones; F.
Partridge; Cumberland Tailors; Mr.
Heyland; W. Douglas; V. Marlnelll;
Shorty; J. S. Aspesy; Marshall's .Music Co,; Dr. Gordon; Rov. J. R. Butler; Mrs. A. Clark; Mrs. A. Watson;
Mrs. P. Martiu; Mrs. A. Nunns;Friend
A. Maxwell; G. Ramsell; Friend; E.
D. Pickard; Mrs. Bell; Mrs. L. Nunns;
It. Abrams; Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker;
Mrs. C. O'Brien; Mrs, Mcintosh; Mrs.
(I. MacLean; Mrs. Jas. Potter; II.
Theed Pearse
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Union Bay Road
Mounce: A. Lockhart; Mrs. A. E. Jeffrey; .Mrs. II. Strachan; Mrs. ('. Purii-
liam; J. E. Hamilton; Mrs. J. Bonnie;
J. llayworih; Mrs. I). SomervlUe; Mrs
J. Walker; Mr. I). It. MacDonald; Mrs
J. Williams; Nenazin.
Donations of $1.50--T. H. Carey; T.
Nakaianl; Mrs. A. Holland; J. Tremlett.
Donations of $1.25 Mrs. Jno. Baird.
Donations of il John Nnlth;; I).
McNiven; Ii. Campbell; F. ..onion;
Mrs. .1. Baird, .Ir; .Mrs. .1. Boyd; Jno
Octor Frelone; .Mrs. ('. McDonald;
Mrs. Joe Horbury; Mrs. Walton; Joe.
j Ilartlessoni; Mrs. II. Farmer; Mrs. J.
Gibson; Mrs. J. Glbbs; T. Mordy; .1
J. Weir; Mrs. C. Walker; .1. Thompson; T. Armstrong; Win. Brown; It.
A. Richardson; Mrs. S. II. Robertson;
C. While; .Mrs. W. Beveridge, Sr; Mra.
J. Maloney; Wm. Hutchinson; W.
Braes; T. Bannerman; w. Wood; D.
Bannerman; Mrs. V. Frelone; Rev.
W. Leversedge; Mrs. J. Burgner; Mr*.
Bruce; J. Rutherford; W. Shearer,
Sr; Mrs. Gibson, Sr; lly Ferryman;
Mrs. D. .Morgan; J. Miller. .Ir; Mrs
Jas. Smith; Mrs. S. Stanaway; Mrs.
J, .1. Treen; Wm, Mac Mlllan; Mrs.
Parkinson; .Mrs. C, V. Dando; Mrs.
Jas. Balrd. Sr; Mrs. II. Mitchell; Mrs.
I W. Keenan; A. Henderson; Mrs. E. B.
Chalmers; Mrs. I). Stewart; I). Hunden. Sr; Mrs. T. Lewis; Mrs. Jno,
Stevenson; Miss Picketti; Airs. J. Damonte; Mrs. J. Westfleld; Mrs. Devlin; H. L. Bales; Mrs. Pinch; J. II.
Robertson; William. Henderson. .Ir;
Friend; J. II. Cameron; J. ('. Brown;
M. M. Brown; Josie Balagno; A. II. W.
Friend; J. Davis, I). MacLean; Rev.
Jas. Hood; Cumberland Cafe: l\ Wal-
anabe; P. Lambert; A, K. Evans: Mr.
Cavin; It. S. Stevens; Jas Mutter;
.Mrs. Jas. Wilson; Mrs. Jno. Raga;
Mrs. Marocchi, .Ir: Joe. Tobacco: A.
II. Kiersfead; Mrs. Ham Robertson;
C. Nash; J. Marpole; .Mrs. J, jf. Davis
C. Tweedllope; .Mrs. Jas. Hrown; William MacLellan; Mrs, Sam Davis; R,
Cue, .Ir; It. J, Splttal; .Mrs. p. \V:il-
son; Mrs. II. Bryan; Mrs.Perlzzeni;
Mrs. W. Harrison; Joe'Tomasse; J.
Vaughn; Mrs. II. Wilson; T. Shields;
Mrs. Burgland; .Mrs; .). it. Gray; T.
Eccelston; Mis. c. Hitchens; (!. Cooper; Mrs. Pllljngs; Robt, Gibson; .Mrs.
s. Miller; .Mrs. Heaps; .Mrs. c. stockand; .Mrs. R, ii. Robertson; Mrs. Ed.
Williams; .Mrs. c. Edwards; Mrs. T.
Coombes; Mrs. .1. w. Watson; Mrs.
McWhlrter; .Mrs. n. Nicholas; Mrs. J.
L Brown; II. Jackson; Mrs. A. (I.
Jones; James Robb; A. J. Merry;
Dave Walker.
Donations of Hue Mrs. Ducca.
Donations of 75c .Mrs. Beveridge,
.Ir; Friend; Mrs. <;. Johnson;.
Donations Ol 70c W. Wood.
Donations or .-,<><• p, Scavarda;
Mrs. Gear; (J. Mason; .1. MK'ullough;
Friend; Mrs. Frame; Mrs. Qffzzano;
Mrs. Bono; Mrs. ffowgh; Mrs. Jno.
Smith; Mrs, Whltohouse; Mrs. stant;
, Mrs. T. Conn. ,|. Lognii; Mrs. A. Key.
nobis; C. Tobaco; It. Coe. Sr; f.
Dalton; C, DeCouer; Mrs. (I. Richardson; Mrs. a. Bogo; p. Mullin;
J. Borloldl; .Mrs, G. Shearer; A. Gib
son; a. Haywood; Friend; Mrs. p.
| Bond; .Mrs. w. Hudson; Mrs. Sharpies; Mrs. w. Little; Mrs. .1 Qarvada;
.Mrs. A. Mono: .1. Shortt; .Mrs. Gomm:
Hani Williams. .Ir; Mrs. Dohorty; .Mrs.
Martlnelll; Mrs. ,|. Lewis; Mrs. f.
linker; Mrs. II. Sw ■., ; Mrs. Coven
Mrs. w. Robertson; P. Deluco; W.
Hilton; J. B. BofToy.
I nn
Wm. Douglas
FOR
Hay, Grain and
Poultry Supplies
ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS
Leave Orders tt
Tommy's Hardwara Stora
The Gem
Barber Shop
Opposite Ilo-llo Theiilre
(I MBKItliAMI, H.C.
U.IIKRT KVANS
Practice! llnrber. und Hairdresser. Shampooing, Singeing.
Massaging. Scalp Treatment.
Mrs. Foley.
-Friend; Mrs. II.
itlons of IS.
Donations of 2.".
Marsden,
Total amounl collected, ${03.36
ISSUES WARNING
in sonic sen ions of Hie province
the reader becomes tired of repeated
warnings lo lie careful about lores!
fires, hut ion greal stress cannol lie
laid upon lhe mailer. linn. T D.
Pattullo, minister of lands, Is sending mn wliai is tilore than a warning.
He is appealing to every citizen In
realize, li be already does not. thai
Ihls year threatens to l»- a disastrous
one wilh regard Io forest nres. The
dry spring iu many places hns created
a very hazardous condition and unless unusual care is exercised Ihe II-
I nanclal loss will be very heavy. PAGE TWO
THE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER
SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924.
CUMBERLAND ISLANDER:
I'ulillibid every Saturday morning at
Cumberland. B. C.
EDWARD W BICKLE
SATURDAY. JUNE 14, 1924.
1 am twenty-five cents,
I am not on speaking terms with
the butcher.
I am too small to buy a quart
of Ice cream,
I am not large enough to purchase a box of candy,
I cannot be exchanged for a gallon of gasoline,
1 am too small to buy a ticket to
n movie,
I am hardly 111 for a Up. But—
believe mc,
When 1 go to church on Sunday
I am considered
SOME MONEY.
Any honest business man can command courtesy, square dealing, unquestionable values and prompt delivery, and all honest people who
trade with you have a right to demand these four things. If your
store or business is not giving these,
don t blame the trade for drifting
away from you.
Look well to the "good will" of your
business. Once lost it can never be
regained.
Sidelights on a Great Industry | ^
INSURED NVE TIMES ■
FOREST INDUSTRIES CON
TROL SUCCESS OF B. C.
BUSINESS COMMUNITY
BOYS WILL BE BOYS
; Vast Sums Spent Annually In Yurbui
Forms' of Insurance
GOOD WILL
A country newspaper was recently
sold for SS.fino more thon the Inventory showed to be the value of Ihe
printing plant. The $3,000 was credited to "good will." that Intangible
something ln business which is of
more value than the balance In your
bank.
Two business houses with practically the same stock and equally good
locations may differ widely in a year's
profit.. One may succeed and the
other fail. The factor thai led to
success was largely the matter of
"good will". And the thing thut creates "good will" is honest service.
You may lose your money and In
time get it back again. Hut if you
lose your "good will" you are bankrupt indeed.
"Good wlll" Is a sensitive tiling.
We have seen it talked to death by
an otherwise good business man who
wore his customers oul telling the
secrets of his business alio* a lol of
other things in which they were not
interested. We have seen it driven
from a store by a gruff and surly proprietor who met customers with an
oath and a frown. We have seen it
lost by the foolish business man who
thought it was shrewd to substitute
an Inferior article for the one his
patron asked for. But most of all
we have seen "good will" scattered to
the winds by uncivil, inattentive aud
careless salespeople. What good can
it do a wise merchant to lay in honest stock, make reasonable prices and
invite the public to trade at his store
through well-prepared advertising, If
his sales people insult, neglect aud
are inattentive to the customers when
they come? If the average clerk In
the average store could only realize
how much his Individual
With the return of summer comes
tho longing to be a boy again and |
I you'll find the staid old business man I
I playing hookey if he get a chance, i
I With tbe bright warm afternoons you ;
i will find many a roll-top desk closed j
j clown and many an olllce chair va- j
cant while tbe head of tbe business
slips away to tbe golf links or the '
baseball grounds. A disappointed ]
or impatient customer may storm u j
little about neglecting business, but |
it really doesn't amount to anything,
when you stop and think how short
a time the truant will be In charge of
his particular business.
The spirit of the boy that still j
dwells in the stiffening body and dimming eyes of the staid old business i
man Is really the only thing that j
counts. That is why he joins a club
that calls thc roll to the nickname of
his boyhood. That is why he goes to
ihe golf grounds and seeks in vain ■
for the pop and enthusiasm that he
bad in the bygone days when he played shinny on the buck lot. That Is
why he goes out to the baseball park
and thrills at the crack of the bat
when Babe Ruth knocks out a homo
run, recalling the days when his
gang beat the visiting team on the
home diamond.
Yen. verily, you bald-headed, stifi-
Jolnted old collector of coins, that
spirit of boyhood is the only real
thing left in you that's worth cultivating. Aud the wife who is wise
will smile when her boy comes home
late to supper because the ball game
went all extra inning or the caddy
couldn't find the bnll lost in the rough.
Don't scold Uie poor old chap when
he comes home after playing truant
with tbe spirit ot his boyhood. He
will work harder and be less irritable tomorrow ror his afternoon off
today.
| Wash Goods-new lines
| just received
T,,e .orest .nd^t^of uruish co.-11 Voiles, Silk and Wool Crepes
umbln rank easily first as providers '= -r\ , ' r* /~M _1 T"v
of revenue to the general business |_| KatlI.eS, bpOIlge LlOtll, DrCSS
1 Ginghams and Cotton Crepe
I Infant's Wear-
II "Everything for the Baby."
Wool Suits, Polka
Jackets, Caps, Bootees
Mits, Capes, Shoes
Rattles, Jackets
SAME OLD STORY
ft has just been discovered that
the Egyptian world of 5000 B. C. was
ruled entirely by women and that they
wore their hair bobbed. That is interesting If true, but why should il
be printed as news, and In what way
did thc conditions of the old Egyptian
world differ from those of the pres;
ent time?
They also say that Isis the female
goddess, was regarded as tbe rulei
of the world. In fact, tbe ladies had
everything their own way. But there
service I isn't anything startling in that. We
means to the "good will' of that store, don't question that Egyptian women
shopping could be made a pleasure, j had everything their own way. That
In order to create "good will" and is"'1 news, and doesn't differ from
conUnue to hold lt, you must render' the existing conditions of today. Wo-
a real service—a service in all the
world Implies.
Courtesy In manners, absolute
squareness, fairness In your dealings,
unquestionable values In your offerings and promptness in delivery. If
men haven't changed
since the lime of Isis.
whole loi
Salesmen nre harvesters, hut their
work cannot be accomplished if the
crop to be harvested has not been
you do not practice these four tilings | prepared by careful planting and cul-
your "good will" Is going glimmering I ivation In the shape of Service and
and your advertising cannot save you. I Advertising. -Northern Furniture.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Men's Summer
UNDERWEAR
Shirts and Drawers, summer weight, per garment 95c.
Men's Combinations, per suit $1.60
Men's Athletic Combinations, per suit $1.25
Men's Khaki Pants, all sizes, per pair $2.50
Boys' Khaki Pants and Knickers per pr $1.00 and $1.25
LADIES' GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR
Ratines in new patterns, per yard 35c. and 50c.
Delettes, in new patterns per yard 50c.
(linghams, in a nice range of patterns, per yard 35c.
Ladies' and Girls' Summer Dresses, Good Styles at
Moderate Prices
Canvas Shoes for Men, Women and Children. See
them before buying.
A shipment of Springs and Mattresses just received,
made and guaranteed by the Simmons Mattress Co.
A. McKinnon
Cumberland, B.C.
iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUHiii.inii iiiin;iiMiiniini'i ]!;:!iiiiitiiiiMiiiiiHiii
I
community of the Province.
If any typical line of commercial
activity is taken, striking Illustrations can be Immediately furnished to [j_j
prove this fact. lp
Por instance, how would the in- j=
surance companies in British Colutu- j S|
hla fare without the business tbey de-: s|
rive from the lumbering industries? SS
The products of tbe forest are often ; __j
insured as many as live times between =g
Uie stump and the retailer. ^g
1. IX TIIE WOODS--Insurance of i _5
logging camps and cut timber j =
2. IN THE BOOM—On the way to the j_S
mill by water. =H
3. MANUFACTURED — Insurance of! g
saw mills, shingle mills, box 55
factories. pulp and paper i =
plants. ==
f. REMANUFACTURED — Insurance §|
of planing mills — sash and |=
door and furniture factories, j __|
.">. (aI .MARINE — Insurance on !__;
lumber exports. ' §_:
(b) FREIGHT—Insurance ou rail 55
shipments to inland points. 555
6, IN TIIE PILE—In retailers' yards. MS
Tbe timber industries of British js=
Columbia represent an investment of j _=
about $190,1100.000. The premiums j _=
covering the different types of insur-1 j=
anee on tbe properly involved wonld
amount to a huge sum.
Again, at a conservative estimate,
one-fourth of the population of British Columbia is directly dependent ou
the timber industries for a livelihood.
The insurance on the lives and properties of the personnel of the "lumbering group" must obviously furnish the companies wits the main proportion of their revenue.
Men's Shirts—
English Broadcloth Shirts in White, Pearl and
Chiimpagne. Special value at $4.50
Summer Underwear—
Hatchway, no button underwear, in combination, B.D.V. Underwear, Balbriggan Underwear in all styles.
Half Hose-
Men's Silk Hose, in Black, Navy, Fawn, Brown
and Grey. Silk Wool Ho.se in Fawn, Heather,
and Grey Mixtures.
Light Weight
Brassieres for
Summer Wear
We carry in stock a very complete (
i line of the famous
_= Sole Agents for the District for Slater Shoes
H Canvas Footwear—Sport Shirts—Bathing Suits
_= __!_li_i___|_[ia__IBJ_OT £_____fi__I_i_i__Bi__T_i^ =_j
d/a*&6ce
Brassieres
We have them all prices from
simple light weight coutil models
to the more elaborate heavy silk
embroidered garments.
Come in and see them.
Grocery Department
This series of articles communicated by the Timber Industries
Council of British Columbia.
Building Up |
A Community's j
Business Volume 1
Comox Strawberry Jam 4-lti tins >8ti
Best Quality Cream R.C. Macaroni %-lb pkts.
each ill
Best Quality Cream Long Macaroni 1-lb pkts.
8 for .50
Libby's Meat Pastes, tins, 3 for il
Delicious Sandwich Spread, tins, 2 for .-'>
Malkin's Baking Powder, 2y2-tb tins Jg.
Red Arrow Sodas, pkts ...i
S.M. Seedless Raisins, pkts. 3 for "ill
Finest Bulk Grecian Currants. 3 lbs. for ..Ill
Graham Wafers, per lb ...I
Sliced Corn Beef, per lb 411
Sliced Roast Mutton, per lb _ .40
Sliced Meat Loaf, per lb .10
Sliced Lunch Tongue, per lb, Jill
Crisco, 1-lti tin .10
Canadian Stilton Cheese, per lb .41)
Canned Shrimp, 3 tins $1.00
Eagle Lobster, '.,-lh tins, 3 for $1.00
Black and White Cooking Figs, 2 lbs M
Pure Honey, 4-lb tins $1.00
Libby's Ripe Olives, tins Jlii
Raspberry Vinegar, qt, bottles 45
Ensign Tea, 1-lb pkts till
LOCAL STRAWBERRIES, BLACK CHERRIES, FRESH PINEAPPLES, HOT HOUSE.TOMATOES
HEAD LETTUCE. GOOSEBERRIES, RHUBARiJ, GREEN CABBAGE, NEW CARROTS, TURNIPS,
NEW POTATOES
The advertising "game" is more
and more becoming the telling factor, =
(he barometer if you please for find
ing the business pulse of a communl-I —
ly in general. Along with tidy streets ' _§■
and well kept business houses, should \w
go the well filled advertising columns
of the local newspaper. No local
community can reach a high degree
of prosperity without the local news-;
paper, as likewise no local newspaper !
can experience true prosperity without the co-operation of tbe prosperous business people of the community.
Advertising systematically and persistently followed shows real value in
the increased sales of any business
house.
Recently a friend and patron of
The Islander, who annually lias a task
requiring publicity, asked the man-'
agenient to make a news item showing
just what he was going In do in his
office. This service was freely and
gladly given. The patron complacent- ,
ly remarked. "You have no idea
how those little items help. Wc are
always busy the next morning after
you make such an item."
The Idea of the needed publicity,
was not new or strange to us, be-'
cause publishers know the mission of
their columns and what they will accomplish. Ask any newspaper worker who has inadvertently made an er-.
ror or misstatement. Ile is immediately prodded and Jibed and kept
busy explaining for days to come,
even though the error covers only
two lines ln print.
Oh yes, we newspaper people are ;
well aware that advertising—the commodity we have to sell—is effective.
When business concerns who do not
advertise, or who advertise spasmod-1
Ically, wake up to the sales-building,
power of a dellnite newspaper advertising policy, we will have a better I
community.
A high aim in community thought,
a high purpose in community activity, and a high quality nf community
hospitality ore worthy goals for Cumberland, - 1
■ Campbell's
Cumberland s
in
ON THE BEACH AT MANITOU
m
J. SUTHERLAND
-Agent for—
PANTORIUM DYE WORKS
VII iOIIIA, B. ('.
The Largest and Moat Up-to-date Dry
Cleuiiiug and Dyeing Establishme.it
on Vancouver island We Clean or
Dye all kinds of Ladles' and Gents'
Wearing Apparel, Household Furnishings, etc. Drop in und see Mr. Sutherland, our Agent In Cumberland, who
1 wlll advise you on any work you wish
fo have done.
Our Work and Service
mil Please V
PANTORIUM DYE WORKS
VICTORIA, IU. - Phone »:m.
LONG before the paleface came
to the broad and rolling
prairies, the Red man knew
and appreciated the curative properties of Little Luke Manitou.
which is located near Watrous,
Saskatchewan, on the main line of
the Canadian National Railways.
And the first white settlers who
came, in advance of the railways.
to settle on their homesteads in
and around Watrous, soon leoYned
of this lake with its highly mineralized waters, so that Little Lake
Manitou had its reputation made
when the first settlers reached the
country.
Today thousands of residents nf
prairie cities find Little Lake Manitou an ideal watering place, and
excursions are run from time to
time over the Canadian National
Railways from Saskatoon and
other cities to provide citizens with
a means of reaching this delightful spot.
The waters of Little Lake Manitou are so highly mineralized that
tho swimmer finds no difficulty in
floating on their surface and at the
same time their mineral qualities
nre health-giving in their action.
With a good sandy beach for the
kiddies to play on, and water
chutes and other enjoyment features erected for their entertainment, Little Lake Manitou has become the ideal picnic spot for the
dwellers in the central region of
Saskatchewan.
P. P. HARRISON
Rarrislet and Solicitor
Notary Public
CUMBERLAND - - B. 0.
The world bestows its big prizes
both tn money and honors, for but
one thing, and that is initiative. II
Ls doing the right thing without be- j
Ing told. But next to doing thc I
thlugs without being told is to do It
right when told once.—Exchange. ■
•mwmit
$§* Keeps EYES I
Clear, Bright and Beautiful I
Wt-.M_iM<>,Oil-|o,fo.ET«C.i.B_». M
Buffon said that genius was only
"nn endless patience." (Darwin.)
Nietzsche said Ihat genius was "intensity of consciousness." (Napoleon.) Genius In business might be
defined as the gift of simplification.—
Edward Ooblbock.
Union Tailor
U. WATANABE.
Ladies' and
Fashionable
Gents'
Tailor
Cleaning and Pressing
P.O. Box 43 - Cumberland SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924.
THE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER
PAGE FI
4$
The Mercantile Store Co.
G. H. WYCHERLEY
The General Store With a General Purpose
The "good old
Summer Time"
is with us
and we are in the position to supply all your
needs in Summer goods.
Just
Arrived
50 STRAW HATS WORTH $1.50 SELLING
TODAY AT
95c.
SUITABLE FOR WOMEN AND GROWING
GIRLS
Men's Straw Hats. A real hot weather hat - $1.50
!H__H__ll_0l_^J_^
Men's good quality Khaki Pants, only $2.00 per pr.
___i_EI_H_i_i_i__EI_^ j
Ladies' large Sun Hats - - - - from 50 cents
_H__e___i_KH__i_raj_^^
Men's Large Sun Hats from 40 cents
!a_n__G___i_fi_a__ra^
Boys' "JAZZ" Hats 35 cents each
__E|__[_ra__EI__l_raa___l_l_!l_EJ^
Men's Balbriggan Underwear,
$1.35 Suit
Combinations - $1.35
_q___|__H_Hi___K___l__a _EI_ei_EI_EI__ia_Ea__EI_@l__l_E__M_
Ladies', and Childrens'
Summer Underwear
in large variety.
_r__i;_r_n___r_ii__i_n_^ _G_i_i___M_o_._: _ _i____i_f_3p-;
Men's Belts, for work
each
BI_E¥Eli_&'0EI3^^
Mine Shoes, from
Pair
;_n__i_W_li__rai_l_raH__^^
Ladies' Black and Brown Oxfords.
The Murray Shoe
Pair
!jyj_|jnj_i__|ji|_!|_^
Ladies' Tennis Oxfords
Per Pair
f_ii___l_ti______i___li^^
Men's Tennis Oxfords
Per Pair
j_i_i_@i___a_rai_i_^i_@i_fflM_iaiiaJaia^^
Boys' White Running &<) OP
Shoes, Pair ty&.AO
Men's Bathing Suits
50c
__n__i___
$3.75
_ij_i_i__n3j_n_t__
m Oxfords.
$6.50
lSI_EJ_Elj__IBJ__
$1.75
aiMaHSJaisiara
$2.50
Some Pretty Voiles, from Cft/»
Per yard DUC
_y__]_i_______]_n___H^
Newest Ratines Just in.
ir_ii_i_ir_Biai____j_i_ra_iai_i_j_i_^^
Spun Silk, in Natural d»-| AA
Color. Per yard $ 1.UU
__i_aqu_r__j_G____!H__^
Elegant Voile, Beautiful
Goods. Per yard
H____!J__|_I__|_H__^
Glenmore Voile
Per yard
,'M_i_i_(_i_iiPliiy^
Krinkle Crepe Dressi Newest in
Dresses.
Each
____EIi_SH__n__EJ_EJM
Did you receive one of our new
Grocery Price Lists?
$1.50
__i_iaiai__iai_i.
$1.65
_@[_ISj_r_lll__
Newest in
$4.50
,'3^(Pji5ii3jgjaj_@____rai_EI_rai_l_EI_®_^lH33l5 '1M_H_i_i_i_i__l_T_i_i_^
We are doing more in our Grocery
Dept. than ever before, which speaks
louder than words.
The Mercantile Store Co.
PHONE 133
Cumberland, B.C.
B.O. BOX 100
SLATS' DIARY
By Hoss FurQnlmr
Friday—Pa was mail enuff to of
chawed a nail in to tonite. .Ma had
told him to bring home
sum meat ami sum
bread and sum milk
and a spool of thread
ami b postal card frum
the post office and
when he got home he
had forgot the postal
card and ma made him
go a head hack and get
it and she told him ht_
was so forget full ho
couldn't even remember witch side his left
ft was on and I thot
for a mini! they was
going to sling a few
slighting remarks at
and about each another's relations but it soon blue over
and before the evning was over they
had both jumped on me for not getting my lessons, Yuman fokes is
Pikkle.
Saterday—Spent a very plesant
evning with Ted and Jake Ussenlng
over the Uadeo to the Sympathy Or-
kestra. Other wise the evning past
as usual. Bath and etc.
Sunday—Blisters and me stdyied
out a grate skeme in Sunday skool
today witch if carryed out proppily
wood make everybuddy rich and no
Porevtry and scums and eet. It was
for everybuddy in the U.S. to go &
give everybuddy else a penny in that
case we wood each have just about
xackly 1 million $ a peace. Ma thot
I haddent ben to Sunday skool because
I cuddent rimember what was the lesson about.
.Monday—well today ma started
bouse cleaning so I feel sorry for I
and pa the rest of the wk. I over-
herd ma a telling .Mrs. Gillem that
the easyest way to beat rugs and eet.
was to call yure son. I am about
to agree with Robinson Caruso.
Teusday—Went to a party tonite
ind Jane was there. I think I am
I getting solid with her agen because
she acted very Croquettish all evning
i 'ikes if she woodent be mad if I payed her sum tension. Witch 1 did to.
Wensday—Ant Emmy says they are
a oak tree on her place that is moren
'a 1000 yrs old I dldent want to start
a argumint but I new this was impoe-
j sible because Clumbus only discovered this nation lesson 5 hundred yrs.
ago sum time previous to the war of
the Resolution.
Thirsday—Mr Gillem ast pa in my
presents if he had got ail bis shopping done and lie sed he was within
'about $8 and a U of havelng ir all
! done. Pa went out and dug up a
Maple tree and brung it home and
planted it & then he found it was a
I papaw bush so he pulls it up and
i slung it out in the alley. He is the 1
witch all ways bragged about being a
lover of the grate outside and nature & trees and eet.
ABOUT GETTING
THINGS DONE
"We're looking for an admonitory
BOntence of a few words to use as a
slogan during the coming year," said
a newly-appointed chairman of a directing body to a friend, "can you
make a suggestion?"
The slogan that was suggested was.
"(Jet tilings done."
Get things done now. aud if nol
now, as soon after now as energetic,
concentrated effort will permit.
Procrastination has boon spoken of
as the thief of time. Tardy performance is probably responsible for
more actual loss than error in performance.
Hours a day of thousands of employees are wasted by those who wait
upon the action of a few who do not
get things done.
These wasted hours melted into lhe
cost of production, so raise price of
product that those who do get tilings
done have au enormous advantage in
competition.
The more important a man's position, the more important is it that
ho "gpts things done." And any and
all will, I think, admit, Ihat 11 is a
good slogan to hang in any office,
factory or print-shop. It might not
be a bad slogan to bang up in the
home.— The Ambassador.
SHEAK WITTICISMS
WHY WAIT!
She—"Are you saving money for the
rainy day?"
He—"I'm not," was the reply, "so
far as I'm concerned it's raining now.'
Exchange,
WK All WOULD
A buyer recently walked in to ;i
garage and said to the proprietor, "i
would like to see n first-class, secondhand car." "So would i. brother,"
smilingly replied the proprietor.—The
Vibrator.
Comox Electoral District
Paul Phillipps Harrison
BAtUilSTF.lt- AT-LAW
Cumberland, B.C.
Independent- Liberal
Candidate
Election of the Year A.D., 1924
To
the Electors of
Comox Electoral District
greeting:
This pamphlet is issued under authority of the
several District Committees composed of local citizens,
many of whom belong to different political parties, but
are now unanimous in their desire to ensure the election of Mr. Paul Phillipps Harrison, of Cumberland,
B.C., Barrister-at-law, the Independent-Liberal Candidate.
The word "Independent" indicates absolute freedom from the rule of the Rubber-stamp Brigade.
The word "Liberal" refers to no particular party,
but denotes the principle of re-modelling and enacting
laws to meet promptly the radical changes which from
time to time occur in the economic and social status of
organized society as opposed to the ultra-conservative
or reactionary principle of remaining stationary and
only enacting legislation to meet such radical changes
at the last moment when forced to do so by political
pressure exerted by organized laDor, or for some other
like reason.
To those who reside in the more remote parts of
the district and who are not personally acquainted
with our Candidate, we may say that he was born in
Victoria, B.C., some 43 years ago, and is the eldest son
of His Honor Judge Harrison, now retired, who for
some 35 years occupied the Bench for two Counties "on
the Mainland, and in later years for the County of
Nanaimo. Mr. P. P. Harrison nas resided with his
family at Cumberland, B.C., and practised law there,
for the past 18 years.
We are supporting him in his candidature for the
lollowing reasons:
1. During the past 18 years we have on many
occasions experienced convincing proof of his broad-
minded attitude in politics, combined witn a most commendable independence of spirit, and the ability to
make a determined light for anything that he is advocating or supporting.
2. That he has always been strongly opposed to
Oriental immigration into Canada.
3. That his entire legal practice is with the general public, such as miners, farmers, fishers, loggers,
merchants, etc.. and he does not serve any interest or
class in particular, we therefore are assured that if
he represents us in Parliament he will not be prejudiced in favor of any particular interest or class.
4. That as his entire legal business depends upon
his retaining the people's confidence, it is to his interest,
to give them proper representation in Parliament.
5. That he has not accepted and will not accept
funds for his campaign from any Party. Association,
or the like, in short, lie is financing the whole of his
campaign with his personal funds. We doubt if any
olher Candidate in this Field is doing this.
(i. We are entirely in accord with Mr. Harrison's
running as an Independent-Liberal and in his view that
if he were to do otherwise he would put himself in the
position of practically saying that he is satisfied that
the Government has accorded our District the consideration to which it is entitled, while as a matter of
fact we feel that they have, in many instances, failed
to do so. It is our experience, covering a period of
many years, that Political Parties, become nothing better than 'Political Machines' whereby its members who
are elected on a straight party ticket, uphold their
Part}' even when they arc acting contrary to the interests of the people, thus constituting the infamous
'Rubber-stamp Brigade,' every member of which is
completely subservient to the dictates of the Party
Bosses, particularly as such members are individually
under obligation lo their Party, lor funds to carry on
their campaign. This condition of affairs can only be
remedied or at least ameliorated by our persisting in
placing the interests of the District before that of any
Party as we are doing in this case,
Mr. Harrison will refrain from making wild promises for the purpose of catching votes.
He has agreed with us lo make a most careful investigation into the complaints of Timber Operators
regarding the present Royalty on logs; And also the
question of an embargo ou the exportation of logs,
and if the facts fully warrant it, he will advocate and
support any equitable measure which can be adopted to
meet the situation in a way satisfactory to all concerned. And a like enquiry into the matter of the
present system of repairing and maintaining public
roads, ditches and culverts, in order to ascertain if a
reasonable scheme can be worked out whereby the
farmers can obtain a fair share of employment in that
connection, particularly during the slack months in
farming operations and thus enable them to meet their
taxes.
Also amendment to the Poll-tax Act, so that the
collection of such tax will not be made from any person
liable to pay the same, until such person has resided a
reasonable time within the place where it is sought
to collect the tax.
Also the filling of local Government positions by
local people, where competent, instead of the present
method quite often adopted of giving the same to persons who reside elsewhere and hnve no stake or interest in the District. »
Mr. Harrison is also strongly in favor of the principle of Recall by the people of any Member of Parliament whom they may feel is not giving them proper
and adequate representation and will give liis support
to any legislation of that character, which contains
(Continued on page 9), PAGE SIX
THE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER
SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924.
"Hunchback" Is Masterpiece Of Dramatic Art
Will be Situ hi Ilo-llo Theatre Nc\l
Monday, -"iiesdnj and
Wednesday
"Well, It's done!"
Willi these three words .Director
Wallace Worsley dropped wearily in-
lo a chair beside Carl l.aemmle's desk
in ilu> producer's office In Universal
City and the sigh of relief which escaped the lips or both ol these men
proved Hint Ihe completion nf "The
Hunchback of Notre Dame" was a
great event in the lives of each,
For more than a year the one
thought uppermost in Mr. Laemmle's
mind had been the making of this
photodrama—the completion O'f a
classic which would surpass everything previously attempted, not only
al Universal studios, but also at any
other.
Thut this bas been done is the unanimous verdict of those fortunate
enough to view it, and these same
critics admit most freely that it even
exceeds any ideas which they bud
formed regarding it. these being based
on their knowledge of the extremes
tn which the producer had gone in
his effort to make it a marvelous production.
in the lirst place, Victor Hugo's
Immortal masterpiece is so replete
with dramatic action Ihat never be-
Eore has there been a picturization
of a work of fiction which lends itself so perfectly to this form of
drama. lint the main Idea back of
Air. Laemmle's intentions was that
this motion picture classic would be
made on the most lavish scale, a scale
which the story truly deserved.
Accordingly, the best character actor of the day was secured for the
part of "Quasimodo," Mr. Lon Chancey
and no expense was spared in the
making—the total cost of the completed production being over a million and a quarter dollars. A cast
of principals was then engaged whicli
sounds like a "who's who"—in fllm-
dom—and In addition over three thousand trained actors were secured for
This is why
you see prettier
complexions, today
Women have learned this simple way to \teep
youthful loveliness
The prettier complexions you ptexion lovely, radiant, youthful. The simple, correct way
sec everywhere, today, are due tu Hut beware of harsh cleansing You cannot find a more etfec-
one thing: methods. I hey injure skin. (;ve beauty treatment. Because
Women have learned that ii is VV a sh 1 horoughly with Palmolive Soap is blended of rare
unnecessary lo
loveliness to til
This simple treat
iful Palmolive Soap—each night be- palm and olive oils—famous for
etiring. Rub the creamy, mild but thorough cleansing qua!
foamy lather well into thc tiny
it possible for millions <>\ women pores. Rinse — and repeal the
washing. Then rinse again.
Then—if skin is dry—apply a
little cold cream. That is all.
to keep youth, charm. The secret
is yours ton, if yon will.
Just try this
Cleanse the skin regularly, authorities say, to keep your com
Volume and
efficiency
produce 25c
quality for
ities since the days of Cleopalra.
And it is inexpensive. Use it for
the bath, too.
Take no chances. Palmolive is
never sold unwrapped. Get it
from any dealer. Then for one
10c
Skin so cared fnr is not injured week'try this easy method. You
by cosmetics, by wind and sun, will have cause for delight even
or by dirt. in that short time.
THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF
CANADA, LIMITED
Winnipeg Toronto Montreal
Palm and olive oils—nothing, else—give
Nature's green color to Palmolive Soap
MADE IN CANADA
' »_.•_.«■_»•* r
^53r_^ii'Wii=P!aPiPifJ!?P'^:*,.-,'3r'-ii".';;r',':;! \;^iB]!«_^!5im,_3:?.ra^^
_
li
_
_
You Must
KNOW BY THE QUALITY AND THE QUANTITY OF THE
WORK WE TURN OUT THAT WE HAVE THE BEST AND |
BUSIEST JOB PRINTING PLANT ON VANCOUVER ISLAND. &
i
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF PRINTING OF THE "BETTER E
. 11
1
KIND." YOU SHOULD
Try the
Cumberland Islander'!
BETTER PRINTING at a RIGHT PRICE |
I
_i_;__'_E!u'_'i_.;e_-!__i!_^
S. DAVIS
UP-TO-DATE SHOE REPAIRER.
It pays to have your slmcs repaired as they wear longer
after repairing than when new.
I aim to give the best in .Material, Workmanship and
Service at—
THE FAMILY SHOE REPAIRERS
Note address— Opposite the Drug Store.
&
STAR LIVERY STABLE
ALEX. .MAXWELL, Proprietor
Autos for Hire. Coal and Wood Hauling given very
prompt attention. Furniture and Piano
Storage if desired.
Phones I and (il
Cumberland, B.C.
CITY MEAT
MARKET
For Best Quality
BEEF. VEAL, MUTTON AND
PORK
Fresh and Cured Fish
I HOTELS AND CAMPS
I SPECIALLY CATERED TO
Our Motto:
"QUALITY AND SERVICE"
W. P. Symons • . Proprietor
the scenes which require them. '
The huge reproduction of the Notre |
Dame Cathedral is one ot the most
perfect ever conceived. Tlhisi to-
getber with the other sets, cost over i
a half million dollars, and there is !
every reason to believe that when
"The Hunchback of Notre Dame'' is
shown to the public here it will as- j
tonish every one with the dramatic
quality of the story which hns all been
retained, the enormity of the huge
sets, perfect in every minute detail.
"The Hunchback of Notre Dame" Is
admitted to be the greatest production
ever attempted.
Women Fall
Through Trestle
It cue Rich, the charming motion
picture star, and Norma Shearer, a
screen actress, narrowly escaped
drowning recently when the trestle
over whicli they were running, gave
way just an Instant before tbey could
leap for safety.
Only the efforts of men nearby
saved them from death . As it was,
Ihey had a dip in the icy swirling pool
of water.
"Lttcretia Lombard," the successful
novel by Kathleen Norris, was being
filmed, and Producer Harry Rapt
had constructed a veritable forest
through which runs a long railroad
trestle about 150 feet long. Down
this trestle came Irene Rich and
Norma Shearer to escape the raging
lire. It was just twenty feet from
the edge of the forest that the mishap occurred. A crash, and zip, the
two flgures dropped like a plummet
Into the cold waters! Eddie Sutherland and Kenneth Hawks, assisting
Director Jack Conway rushed to help,
and bore out the two ladles.
The scene as finally completed Is
said to be one of thc most vividly
realistic ever filmed.
"Lucretla Lombard" is a Warner
Brothers classic of the screen and
will play at the Ilo-llo Theatre Friday and Saturday. It abounds In
strong characterizations. Irene Rich
nnd Monte Blue are co-starred, with
a supporting cast made up of Marc
McDermott, Alec B. Francis, John
Roche, Lucy Beaumont, Otto Hoffman
and Norma Shearer.
,W__l_fi_5S_lfflHiajHI_M_^
j RESOLUTIONS I
j DISCUSSED AT
I P.-T. MEETING
SYNOPSIS OF
LANDACTAMENDMENTS
PRE-EMPTIONS
Vacant, unreserved, surveyed
frown lands may be pre-empted hy
British subjects over 18 years of ago,
and hy aliens on declaring intension
to become British subjects, conditional upon residence, occupation,
and Improvement for agricultural
purposes.
Full Information concerning regulations regarding Pre-emptions is
given in Bulletin No. 1, Land Series,
"How to Pre-empt Land," copies of
which can be obtained free of charge
by addressing the Department of
Lands, Victoria, B.C., or to any Government Agent.
Records will be granted covering
only land suitable for agricultural
purposes, and which is not timber-
land, i.e. carrying over 5,000 board
feet per acre west of the Coast Range
and 8,000 feet per acre east of that
Range,
Applications for pre-emptions are
to be addressed to the Land Commissioner of the Land Recording Division, in which the land applied for
Is situated, and are made on printed
forms, copies of which can be obtained from the Land Commissioner.
Pre-emptions must be occupied for
five years and improvements made
to value of $10 per acre, including
clearing and cultivating at least five
acres, before a Crown Grant can be
received.
For more detailed Information see
the Bulletin "How to Pre-empt
Land."
PURCHASE
Applications are received for purchase of vacant and unreserved
Crown lands, not being tlmberland,
for agricultural purposes; minimum
price of first-class (arable) land ls $5
per acre, and second-class (grazing)
land $2.60 per acre. Further Information regarding purchase or lease
of Crown lands ls given In Bulletin
No. 10, Land Series, "Purchase and
Lease of Crown Lands."
Mill, factory, or Industrial sites on
timber land, not exceeding 40 acres,
may be purchased or leased, the conditions Including payment of
stumpage.
HOMESTEAD LEASES
Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding JO
acres, may be leased as homesites,
conditional upon a dwelling being
erected in the first year, title being
obtainable after residence and Improvement conditions are fulfilled
nnd land has been surveyed.
LEASES
For grazing and industrial purposes areas not 'exceeding 640 acres
may be leased by one person or a
company.
GRAZING
Under the Grazing Act the Prov-
ttce is divided Into grazing districts
and the range administered under a
Grazing Commissioner. Annual
grazing permits are Issued based ou
numbers ranged, priority being given
to established owners. Stock-owners
may form associations for range
management. Free, or partially free,
permits are available for settlers,
campers and travellers, up to ten
head.
_B_sj_ei__ra_B_a_sHaM_Eisi_iaH_iiai!
At the regular monthly meeting ol
the Parent-Teachers Association, a
number of resolutions from the Vancouver P.-T. Association were read
and were the cause of considerable
discussion. Following nre tbe resolutions:
Resolution re Bible Teaching
BE IT RESOLVED that this mass
meeting of parents and teachers go on
record as favoring and supporting
tbe idea of including optional Bible
Reading and Teaching in the regulai
Educational Program for our children, and suggest, ns a means to this,
the adoption of any or all ot the following plans.
1. That a list of Biblical passages
be selected by a committee representing the Department of Education, and
the churches; and that the School Act
be so amended as to permit these being read, followed by the repeating of
the Lord's Prayer at the opening or
closing of the school day; attendance
at these exercises not to be compulsory.
2. Thnt the School Act be si,
amended as to permit of one public
school period per week being allotted
for optional Bible instruction when
such instruction could be arranged
to bo given by accredited Bible teachers, independent of thc school teaching stall', and of the ordinary educational funds.
3. As the Bible is one of the greatest literary achievements of all time,
and of all books, has left the greatest impress upon our language, that
the Bible, or parts of It, be Included
in the list of optional books iu the
High School course in literature, the
teaching to he given Independent of
public educational funds, trained Bible
I teachers, whose qualifications shall
be approved by the Department of
Education.
i Resolution re Teen Arc Children
WHEREAS the liberty granted by
parents to young people of 'Teen age
has become detrimental to their
health, moral and social standards;
AND WHEREAS co-operation by
parents In all parts of British Columbia is necessary in order to avoid the
appearance of Injustice in individual
cases;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED
that there be an etTort made by tbe
Provincial Parent-Teacher Federation
of British Columbia to establish nnd
maintain a standard among the parents of this Province ns to the dress.
3_^__l_g!nij__|_i_Et_E|_i__SH__El_EEi
amusements, and chaperonage of their
young people;
AND THEREFORE tiie Provincial
Parent-Teacher Federation of British
Columbia In conference assembled,
recommend to each Parent-Teacher
Association of the Province the following agreement for discussion and
adoption;
1. I will aid by influence and example in establishing for girls of the
Teen age a simple modest mode of
dress, both I'or school and social
functions.
". I agree, even at the cost of personal inconvenience, to combat the
motion picture show, tbe ice-cream
parlor, and the semi-public dance, as
gathering places for young people, by
opening my home frequently, both
afternoons and evenings for whole-
iome entertainment,
a. We recommend that attendance
upon tlio motion picture shows ami
social functions lie discontinued dining tiie school week; that parents advocate early hours for beginning and
ending of parties for young people,
nnd that definite hours be stated iu all
invitations.
4. That, while recognizing the
value of occasional dunces, I will endeavor tn discourage too frequent
dancing by substituting for it wholesome indoor and outdoor amusements.
5. i disapprove of the custom of
permitting young people of 'Teen ago
to go to or return from places of
amusement without any older person
in attendance —whether they walk or
go in automobiles.
tl. 1 agree to supervise the literature in my home and to encourage
the children to form a home library of
the very best typo of book.
7. 1 heartily approve of this effort
to bring about co-operation between
the parents of all parts of the Province in establishing social standards
for our young people and 1 will do
all in my power to give publicity nud
lo secure endorsatlbn to this agreement and to fulfill its requirements
with my own children.
Mr. Murray moved, and Rev. Hood
seconded, that new ropes he put on
the swings iu the school grounds, but
Trustee Banks suggested that n committee or Mr. Apps nnd Mr. Murray
be appointed to meet the Board and
put forward this question.
With the idea of increasing the
membership of the association, a public meeting will bo held on June 16.
when matfcYs concerning the bringing up of children will be discussed.
I
Comox Tailors
LADIES' AND GENTLEMAN'S
TAILORING
GET YOUR SPRING SUIT
All our work NOW Courtenay, B.C.
Guaranteed 'Phone 14
fkBser withoutaFm
Good because they're pure—
Pure because they're brewed
at B.C.'s mod:! brewery
Delivered lo your home free.
Why not order a case ?
VANCOUVER BREWERIES LIMITED
This advertisement is not published or tl is playorl by the Liquor
Control Board or by the Government ol' British Columbia, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 11124.
THE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER
V
PAGE SEVEN
/
Parliament And The Canadian National
Strong presumtive evidence beine
forthcoming that Sir Henry Thornton is a big enough man to put tho
Canadian National Railway system on
its feet, the new tactics of those who
aro rieLenniiiPil to cripple the system.
preparatory tn its dismemberment,
are directed towards making his position intolerable to a man who has any
respect for himself. If Sir Henry
A Firm Hand At The Helm
LAMPS
ELECTRO-AUTOMATES
■ (AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC LAMPS);
NO BATTERIES! - NO ACTUS!
3)0»UUWILL LAST A LiFE.Time &«*•""
Practical, Durable, Always Ready on Land, Under
Water, Any Climate, Anywhere
The Electro Automate Is an Electric Lamp made iu France without a battery or refills, and of a new conception. It is a perfect
machine; the result of ,iears of test in the plants of the manufacturers In Switzerland and France :: This marvellous little
pocket lamp, embodying simplicity, reliability and compactness,
weighs only 12 ounces. It ls patented in all countries.
The dynamo, with permanent magnet, based on now methods,
gives dense magnetic fields of perfect concentration, whicli surrounds the induction without loss ot magnetic dispersion, ami
permits the maximum exploitation of the energy,
Construction of these lamps is very carefully carried out by
skilled Swiss clock and scientific instrument makers :: Electro
Automate Lamps are tight and dust-proof. They can be useil
In all climates, including equatorial regions. Tbey will everywhere render the utmost service, giving a clear white light, without fear of the bulb burning out or tlio generator booming
warm.
All Blectro Automate Lamps are guaranteed for six months, conditionally that they are not tampered with. With reasonable
care they will last for years. Any part can be renewed at slight
cost. Lamps are provided with a pocket for extra bulbs.
This lamp Is especially useful to travellers, tourists, marine and
mining engineers, automohlllsts, dairymen, in fact everybody.
They are indispensable on life-boats and rafts, where a light Is
needed that will not be extinguished by wind or wave :: Kvery
mine Bhould be provided with one or more of these lamps at its
portal or entrance, for the convenience of the employee or official
whose work lakes him in and out of the mine at irregular intervals. It is the cheapest anil best light on the market for this
purpose :: Marine engineers welcome Electro Automate in their
engine room. It saves them from the annoyance and loss of
lime occasioned hy tht unreliability of battery lamps when they
wish to locate trouble or iind something in a hurry :: Pilots are
favorable to these little lamps because tbey are always standing
by ready and able to do their part in any and all kinds of
weather.' They are hardy little fellows and will stand any
amount of knocking about, even to the bulbs, which are superior
to any others on the market:: Mushers over the northern trails
take these lamps in preference to others, because they give a
never ending light and add less than a pound of weight to their
outfits. The winds can't blow them out and Pie snow or wet can
not short circuit them.
DIBEOTIONS
The working of this self-generating lamp is ver.y simple. Pull the
lever completely and sharply with the lingers and let go, allowing
It to open fully in order to take another (nil stroke. Strokes
should be even and sharp lor best results. This lamp is the
only one of Its weight that will give a perfect light. The hearings of this lamp should be oiled about once a month.
SOLD LOCALLY BY
Cumberland Electric Lighting
Co., Ltd.
NOTICE
Fifty dollars reward will be paid for information
leading to the" arrest and conviction of the person or
persons who turned on the water valve at Hamilton
Lake on or about May 17th, 1924, causing loss of water
and damage to property.
Cumberland and Union Water
Works Co. Ltd.
G. W. CLINTON, Managing Director.
could he driven, by a succession of
pin pricks ami insults, into Quitting,
this would he a warning to other railroad men. big enough for the job, to
have nothing to do with the Canadian
National Railway, The management
oi' the road would then inevitably deteriorate: it would become the sport
and prey of politicians; and there
would follow rapid disintegration ami
Ultimate collapse. This is what some
of our Canadian "patriots" want; and
they will work unceasingly and un-
: crupuloiiKly to bring it about. The
more Sir Henry Thornton succeeds,
the more determined they will be in
their assaults upon him.
It is in Parliament, of course, that
the most dangerous and annoying
jabs of the pin-pricking campaign
can be delivered; because there they
can be screened hy an appearance of
devotion to the public interest. The
road is the property of Canadian people; Parliament represents the people: why, then, should not Parliament
supervise, investigate and control the
administration of thc railway? There
is a surface appearance of validity to
the argument. It is natural for members of the opposition to exagerate
their rights of investigation and supervision; and. even when their motives are quite disinterested, they can
j tie too easily influenced to courses injurious to the railway. In the last
I Parliament Mr. Fielding, being then
fin opposition, seriously proposed that
j Ilie whole Canadian National budget
j should be voted, item by Item, by
1 Parliament, basing his demand upon
(lie supreme right of Parliament to
control public moneys. Mr, Fielding should have known better than
to urge so preposterous a course, nothing was heard about his proposal
once he became a member of the Gov-
ernmnet. But here is Sir Henry
/•Drayton, who is an ex-Finance Minister and Mr. Meighen's (irst lieutenant in the Commons, making an equally absurd and dangerous proposal.
Kir Henry has a resolution before Parliament which reads thus:
"Tliat. in tho opinion of this House,
a select standing committee on National Railways and Shipping should
be appointed, and that to said cofal-
mittee ahould lie referred the estimates for the Canadian National Railway system and for the Mercantile
Marine, and all questions involving
new capital commitment and the disposition of properties and assets, and
that as well to said committee should
be referred during each session the
annual reports of the said system aud
.Mercantile Marine for such enquiry as
may be exercised hy, and with such
powers of enquiry, as are possessed
by the select standing committee on
public accounts with relation to the
auditor general's report. And further, that said committee should be
entrusted to make recommendations
to this House as to what further. II
any, details or improvement of method should appear in said annual reports.
If the Canadian National Railway is
to become a mere department of the
Government, with all its officials
ranking as civil servants there can
be no objection to the proposed procedure; but it has been the policy of
the country, with the hearty approval
of (lie great mass of the people, to
operate the railway on the basis of a
corporation with a minimum of political interference. Sir Henry Drayton's proposal to have a Parliamentary committee, armed with the inquisitorial powers of the public accounts,
go yearly into all the details of th?
operation, would bring the whole system into politics and make it the football of contending parties. The effect would he to destroy the discipline,
the morale of the servfee, and initiative; and rapidly turn the Canadian
National Railway into a decaying ami
dying organization. Our parties have
got to keep their hands off the Canadian National Railway or they will
destroy it; and it is only the manifestation of vigorous public opinion
that will restrain them.
It is, of course, true that there is
in the organization of the Canadian
National Railway a defect which
needs remedying. If the analogy cf
the corporation is to he maintained
thc shareholders of the company, who
are the people of Canada, ought to
have some means hy whicli they can
create a directorate which will, on
purely business Hues, control policy
and select the higher olllcials. Parliament cannot function successfully
as thai directorate; and the appointments of the directors, as a political
act, by tiie government of the day is
only one degree less objectionable
There is here a great and serious problem; and Parliament would he much
more profitably employed in trying
to solve it than in devising means by
which it can meddle with the working of the railway system, which is
something it cannot be expected to
understand.—Au Editorial from The
Manitoba Free Press.
Kjn<jbaby
deserves
thebes^
FREE BABY BOOKS
Write to the Borden Co. Limited,
Vancouver, for two Raby Welfare
Books.
There was a young lady named Astor,
Whose clothes fitted her like a plaster
When she happened to sneeze,
She felt a cool breeze.
And knew she had met with disaster.
--"Hello," Loudon.
CUMBERLAND HOTEL
WM.MKHIIIKIHM), Proprietor
COOD ACCOMMODATION
EXCELLENT CUISINE
Dunsmuir Avenue, Cumberland
Why Pay More?
RUNNING SHOES
Direct from the Factory to you
LIFE-BUOY BRAND
Rubber soled sandals, brown or white, children's sizes
4 to 101., per pair .$1.00
Misses' sizes 11 to 2, per pair §1.13
Boys' Black Athletic Oxfords, sizes 1 to 5 $1.50
Youth's Black Athletic Oxfords, sizes 11 to 181/4 $1.25
Children's Black Athletic Oxfords, sizes 4 to 10i_ $1.15
Cavin's Shoe Store
On account of our low overhead we can sell for less
Lumber
In every sorts of building materials,
MOULDINGS,
WINDOWS, DOORS.
SHINGLES,
KILN DRIED FLOORINGS,
AND I'TRXlSlilNOS.
WE DELIVER TO ANYWHERE l.\ SHORT
NOTICE WITH REASONABLE CHARGES.
Royston Lumber Co.
Limited.
CUMBERLAND, B. C.
nu™™ JN''Snl calls: 134X Courlenay
fMUJNJ.S|offlce. 15|j Cumberland
The ordinary way to measure distance is by miles.
You think any place you have in mind is so many
miles away. It seems a long way off. Look at it another
way. Measure the distance by minutes. Say to
yourself, "Such and such a place is so many minutes
away," meaning, of course, that if the telephone is
used distance does not need to be considered.
If you want to talk to u friend or discuss a business matter, no place is very far away, Not only that,
but the means of communication is always right at
hand. Every telephone is a long distance telephone.
Besides, if you talk in the evening, you can take advantage of the special rates.
BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
EASTIOUND
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
FROM VANCOUVER, VICTORIA AND NANAIMO
WINNIPEG (P^O AA ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS *P / tai.UU DULUTH
CHICAGO % HUM LONDON $118.78
DETROIT $105.02 TORONTO $113.78
NIAGARA FALLS, $120.02
MONTREAL $182.75 QUEBEC $141.80
ST. JOHN ifllT.IIU HALIFAX $168.15
BOSTON, $1511.50
NEW YORK, *l 17.111
¥13.00 additional for ocean trip bel iveen Vancouver-Prince Run 'rl
On sale May 22 to Sept 1\ Final return limit, Oct, 31.
Choice ol routes Btop-overs and Bide -trips.
VISIT JASPER NATIONAL PARK
$40.25 Return from Victoria
EDWARD W. BICKLE, Agent, Cumberland .
C. F. EAR1 >;. li P.A . Victoria, II.C
Car For Hire
At Reasonable Rates
I DR. R. B. DIER AND DR
W .BRUCE (iORDON
Dental Surgeons
s_i__n__irai_i_.?.KMffi
1 1
I "The Most of the Best for the Least" .:
I Marocchi Bros, j
I The Pioneeer Bakers
I - and Grocers !•!
1 n
1 THF. STORE THAT'S ALWAYS BUSY |
Phones: From n a.m to ii p.ni. 35 """'u: Cor- "r Dunsmuir Ave.
From 11 p.m. to Ham. 33 Opposite Ilo-llo Theatre.
I PHONE 11
CUMBERLAND 1
5l_M__c¥IP_Bli^^
Ask for Geo. Mason.
FOR
WINDOWS. DOORS, FRAMES,
INTERIOR TRIM AND
GENERAL FACTORY WORK
Write For Prices to
TUK MOORE-WHITTINGTON
LUMBER CO., LID.
Olllce .0211 Bridge Sired, Vlctorin, IU',
CUMBERLAND, B. C.
Cumberland
TAILORS
SI ns in III; I'll OltllKH.
Pressing • dunning . Repair*
Telcpllono I. • P. O. Hex 17
II MltKlil.AMI, 11. _. PAGE EIGHT
THE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER
SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924.
be
n
:=-F
E__a__j_,,_______i_i_ii__j__i
mnams Dominion Day Celebration TUBMY
^0 RIRTHDAY e__________HSI_IBIBI___HB_____^^ IIII V 1ST
COURTENAY
_f______QJ__|_@I_QI__|_IBJ__l_l
^H_©_0_EI_®a__®_ISEl_I_l_iai
ii_Ei__iai_i_8i_(_a__i_H_aaaia
UNDER AUSPICES OF COURTENAY ASSEMBLY NO. 3, NATIVE SONS OF CANADA
The Big Sports Program
includes
BASEBALL
CHILDREN'S RACES
BOXING
gjBj_|gEI__j__j__|__l_________a|_J_H_^
This will be the institution of a National
Holiday Celebration by the citizens
of Courtenay
__j_^____ei_i_Ei_iajsi_E_ra_fi_sH__^
COME BY BOAT
COME BY MOTOR CAR
COME BY TRAIN
:i_ilia_l__l_l_®_l_T_____^
1
I See Log 'Rolling Contests
A Grand Boxing Tournament will be
conducted in an open air arena
seating 3,000 persons
i__r_r_i_i__i__i_i_i_i__^^
MAIN EVENT
ROY CLIFFE
OF COURTENAY
Versus
ERN. WOODLEY
OF VICTORIA
For Light-Heavyweight Championship of
British Columbia
Several Good Preliminaries by
Best Local Boxers and Outside
Athletes
i_EEI_fi__^__S__n__n__fi_^^
VANCOUVER REFEREE
First Preliminary, 4.15 p.m. prompt
SE
Get behind
t4f\tm\ vetbenind
Umeft
CUMBERLAND GIRL
WEDS VICTORIAN
c/¥
Equalized
EreightRates
A quiet wedding took place Inst Saturday evening at Victoria when Major
the Hev. Dr. Campbell united In marriage Mian Plorrle Court, eldest (laugh
tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Court,
ot Cumberland, and Mr. Oeorge Ged-
des ol' Victoria. The ceremony,
which was performed at "lireadal-
bane," lhc minister's home, was attended only by intimate friends of the
' principals. The bride was given iu
i marriage hy her lather and wore a
j French gown of navy blue georgette
j with picture hut trimmed with blue
and fawn. She carried a bouquet of
pink roses, lilies of the valley and
| maiden-hair ferns. Miss Kate Haxtjr
■ was bridesmaid and wore dark canton
i crepe with hat en suite. Mr. W.
j Court, brother of the bride, was
j groomsman. After a honeymoon in
1 Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Geddas will
make their home In Victoria.
COURTENAY BOXER
TO FIGHT ON JULY 1st
Practically all arrangement have
been completed for a boxing match on
July 1st between Hoy Cliffe of Courtenay und Ernie'Woodley of Victoria;
Courtenay being decided on ns the
place to stage the big event. A large
crowd is expected in the hub-city that
day, many fans coming from Victoria,
Nannlmo, Powell Hiver and other
mainland points, for the scrap.
Woodley is little known in Ilic
Upper-Island but he has a record that
will make tt worth your while going
to see this bout. Everyone here
knows Cliffc's record and will he on
hand to see him continue his run of
wins. lletween the two of them,
boxing fans are virtually assured of
n fight that wlll be worth their money.
ANY NEW IDEAS
THIS MORNING?
Do you attach sufficient Importance
to ideas—Ideas concerning your daily
employment? Do yon take the time
and the trouble to sit down and think
clearly and constructively about the
work you have to do?
Tbat old excuse about being "too
busy" doesn't go. No task you have
to perform is more important, more
urgent, than that of ferreting out
new ideas for your business.
"Onte single idea." said Emerson.
"may have greater weight than tho
labor of all the men, animals and
engines for a century."
Reflect upon that for a couple of
minutes, will you?
John I). Rockefeller once engaged
Ull executive at a rather stiff salary,
"But what," asked an associate,
"are the man's duties?"
"His duties." smiled Rockefeller,
"consist of putting his feet on the
desk, sitting back and dreaming out
new pluns to save money for the
Standard Oil Company."
Incidentally, it may be added that
the executive saved his salary several
times over, the first year.
It was brain, not brawn, that
brought ns out of barbarism. Tho
world owes every forward stride to
its creative minds.
Have you any new Ideas this morning? King's Courier.
Thoughts Worth While
Do something; do It soon—with all
thy might. Carlos Wilcox.
Tills I resolved on—to run, when
I can; to go when I cannot run; and
to creep when I cannot go.—John
Bunyan.
Tiie man who is determined to
keep others fast and firm, must hnve
one end of lhe bond about his own
breast, sleeping and waking,—W. S
Lander.
Blessed Is he wbo found his work;
let him ask no other blessedness.
He has a work, a life purpose; he
has found it and wlll follow it.--
Carlyle.
Half the victories of life come from
a confident belief tltat one is going to
win. Tho world hns little Use for
the man who Is continually down at
the heels.- -Anonymous.
The best place lo build nn enduring momumeut to one's self is not In
thc graveyard at the journey's end,
hut iu the hearts of our fellow mortals. -Ilcngerer Mirror. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1024.
THE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER
PAGE NINE
fr
Elector's of Comox District
(Continued From I'age .">)
proper sale-guards to prevent .fraudulent or corrupt
practices in carrying out its provisions; And will also
give support to any legitimate plan to procure aa
amendment to the present Act relating to Divorcs.,
so as to put women on an equal footing with men, as
regards obtaining a divorce for certain matrimonial
offences. A.s the Act, in question, now stands a husband may obtain a divorce on the sole ground thut his
wife has been unfaithful, while a wife must not onlv
prove that the husband has been unfaithful but must
also prove that he has deserted her for the space of
two years and upwards or that he has been guilty
of extreme cruelty.
There are, of course, many more matters of interest, which the expense of printing prevents us from
setting out.
We urge all those who are interested in !he we!
fare of the District to join with us in electing Mr.
Harrison.
The Joint Executive of Mr. Harrison's Committees
A. URQUHART. WM. DOUGLAS.
J. McPHEE. A. MAXWELL.
JOHN H. CAMERON. JOHN WALTON.
A. McKINNON. J. SUTHERLAND.
ERED SjIMISTER.
E. 0. HAUKEDAL
DOCTOR Oi'" OHTUOPRACTIO
Now Established in
WILLARD BLOCK. CUMBERLAND
OFFICE HOIKS
10 - 11.30 6 - 7.30
A.M.
.P.M.
Dr. Tai Kuzuhara
DENTIST
WILLARD BLOCK CUMBERLAND, B. C.
TELEPHONE 111
A PIED PIPER
Provincial Party ,.
Candidate Addressed
Island Electors
In Billy's job, as in many positions where men nave won tame tnd
distinction, it is personality that counts. It is his mission in lift
to inspire confidence, and to lure innocent sheep and lamps to their
destruction with as great alacrity and lightness of gait as If they
were skipping to the fields of Elysium, and this he does to the King's
taste; he was born for his task. Though but two years old he has a
substantial beard, and long white hoary locks, His mien is gentle
and there are no horns visible which might give rise to fatal suspicions. But in his eyes there is an air of command, backed by th*
fore, of a portly frame, which enables Billy to do what he will with
tha sheep and lambs which come within his ken, and even influences
calves to keep a straight path. In the busy season he saves tha
salaries of five men; in ordinary times ht does the work of two
or three.
He was three months old when he arrived at the Canadian Pacific
Stock Yards, Montreal, but he took to the work at once. He followed
the heels of the men, and while other animals tried at the work had
to be coaxed to labor by rewards of cake and biscuits, Billy needed
no such spur, but in three months time would glance at the sheep
comfortably, start off at a cheertul trol and without hesitation the
doomed animals would surround him and happily ascend the winding
runway to the abattoir nearby. Then at a command he would go
back and coax anv stragglers, till he had all at hand ready to be
slaughtered.
Now to look at Billy, it might seem that he did this work In all
Innocence, and that he was quite unaware that he had led his charges
to any harm; but that would be doing an injustice to Billy's mighty
intellect. He leads the flock right to the edge of the platform where
they ars killed but then he carefully edges to the wall, keeping as
far al possihle from the danger point till he reaches the only spot
of safety, then he slides back from the helpless sheep wriggles out
tnd goes back for another lot.
His treachery does not weigh on his spirits, he Is utterly com*
sltcam tnd .elf-satisfied, Impatient to be on tht job.
DENMAN ISLAND—The Provincial
Party's candidate. Mr. Every-Clayton,
-ccompaniod by Cnpt. Pales, gave nn
uddress in the old hall on Wednesday evening. The attendance was
very gootl indeed. Mr. M. llell-Ir-
•fng wan chairman and Introduce I
the candidate who gave a brief history of his early life in coining to
tliy country. He said we must havo
confidence iu our man and party. Wc
should not Invest our money in wh-'U
wc considered an unsafe investment,
Mr. Clayton gave rather a lengthy ad-
tlrosH and touched on several vital
points such as the P.O.E. railroad,
which has been a while elephant to '
more than ono political party) also
he spoke of the enormous dehl under i
which wc are .staggering. lu 11114
thc debt was LS million dollars; lo- j
day It has reached the enormous sum
of 113 millions. lie also read some
very Interesting correspondence from
a prominent politician. Mr. Clayton
acknowledged that he had employed
Chinamen on his farm anil thought a
veiy good way to get rid of these obnoxious foreigners was to give them
th" same remuneration as a white
man. ln such a case every one prefers nn English speaking man and
before long the "heathen Chinaman'
would of his own accord "seek pas-
lures new." The speaker drew attention to Ihe nil embracing plank
number 111—Irrigation. Tliat hardly
applies, here was Mr. Clayton's comment, where upon a voice in the audience called out "I wish 1 had it here
right now." The candidate admitted
his potaloes. too. needed ruin. After
some more remarks the chairman
called Capt. Bates, the candidate's
business manager, who told of Mr.
Clayton refusing to take his present
stand, preferring them to find a better
man, but for honest, integrity, and
general ability there could be no fitter man found and so Mr. Clayton at
last consented. The chairman gave
the origin of the Provincial Party,
who were a number of farmers from
the upper country who had banded
themselves together and come to Vancouver determined to clean out the
present wasteful government. He
strongly endorsed Major A. D. Mc-
Rae's credentials and his ability to he I
the leader of the party. He, tho,
Major, had saved the government millions of dollars in the last war. If
the present government were return- •
ed it would only be a short time before we were in the hands of the receiver. He begged for thc sake of,
the kiddies that when they grew up It
would not be milestones hung around
elr necks. Several questions from !
the audience were asked: Would Mr.,
Clayton be willing to have the farm- |
er's taxes reduced? Certainly, wns
the reply. The Provincial Party's
motto was honesty, economy and efficiency. Would you advise trying to
finish the P.O.E. Railway? Tho |
speaker replied lie was unable to sa..
until everything hnd beeu thrashed
out. After some more questions had
been asked and answered intelligently, Mr. Bell-Irving proposed a vole
of thanks to the two gentlemen. This i
was heartily given. The national
anthem was sung and the meeting ad-1
journed.
The next day Mr. Clayton and his
manager joiirnlod tn Cumberland and
invited all those who could manage to
go to bear two specially good speakers wlio were to lie iu the little mining town thut night.
News Of Denman
Island
The welcome miu hits arrived ut
lust. Now nn irrigation schemes are
needed,
Hr. and Mrs. Bapty of Victoria are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J, Ormiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hell-Irving
have returned from their honeymoon
and hflVO taken up their residence ou
Denman Island.
Mrs. Dell-Irving last Friday gave a
delightful garden party and invited
*lhe residents of thin sequestered spot
to meet Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hell-
Irving. The day was rather cloudy
hut the rain postponed its visit and
all went merrily. There were games
and races for old and young. The
school children, about fifty of them,
were regaled with candies, oranges,
and an abundance of ice cream. Mrs.
Angus Hell-Irving of Courtenay was
present.
Uev. W. Leversedge nlliclated at St
Saviours' Church Sunday morning.
Cupid has been very busy latelv
and another Interesting wedding is In
lake place In the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and son Jack
have gone north for a few months.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Piercy are rejoicing over thc birth of a son and
heir, born on May 30th.
CLEAR THE TRACK
DEANUT POLITICS is trying to hold
* up the Relief Express. By your
vote remove this obstruction to prosperity on June twentieth. A vote for
the Liberal Candidate is a vote for John
Oliver, the engineer who will bring this
Relief Express, bearing prosperity for
British Columbia, safely through. It
carries Equalized Freight Rates-/.//.* one
fundamental that is essential to thc prosperity of every man, woman and child
in this province.
Equalized Freight Rates will bring
millions to our Province; will double
our population in ten years; will develop
our ports; will bring to us basic manufacturing industries and their pay-rolls; will develop
the necessary market for our agricultural products.
Equalized Freight Rates means more money --
more industries - - more people - - lower taxes - - lower
cost of living.
Equalized Freight Rates is the hinge on which
the door to prosperity hangs. John Oliver and his
Liberal Government have the key in the form of
the sympathetic ear of a like. Liberal Government at
Ottawa.
Your vote for the Liberal candidate is a message
to the industrial, financial and political interests of
the East that you are behind John Oliver in his
fight for prosperity. Remember this on June twentieth
VOTE LIBERAL
I TEN
TBE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER
SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1A24.
_iaia_g.i_a__=__.
_________p5_g____§__
Ilo=Ilo Theatre
CUMBERLAND i
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 13-14
A STORY OF FLAMING PASSION
"LUCRETiA LOMBARD"
HY KATHLEEN NORMS
Two women run like frightened deer, through the doomed forest. Their clothes
ripped to shreds, hands and face scratched they gain the bridge.
I.ucretia and Miami, rivals, are together. Lucretia struggles to her feet and sees
her opportunity, for Miami is senseless. Should she—it could be done so easily,
a push of the foot and the woman would be no more. What should she do ? What
would you do ? See this picturization of one of "The Best Sellers."
SUNSHINE COMEDY
MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:30 P.M. DANCE SATURDAY AT 9:30 P.M.
__!_Ej__^_i_i_Era_T__!s_siaiEJ_e®!^^
3 MONDAY ■ TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Q
DAYS DAYSO
LON CHANEY, in
"THE HUNCHBACK
OF NOTRE DAME"
THE GREATEST SCREEN ATTRACTION OF THE AGE
See a lifetime "of thrills crowded into one swirling, colorful, vast, and fascinating
production.
Performance Nightly at 8:15 P.M. Special Matinee Tuesday at 3:15 P.M.
gj5IBjgE_U_EI_EJ_l_EI__|_H_EI_Effl
COMING JUNE 30—JULY 1 - 2
Harold Lloyd, in "GIRL SHY"
a
lJg|_gH3_.?JFJBa3Ba--
i_Eiai_i_g_E_B_i__ __ji
Sloan Sues McRae For $50,000
.
NANAIMO, June 9.—Claiming damages or $50,000 for an alleged tibel
contained in the Third Party publication, "The Searchlight, No. 8," Hon.
William Sloan. Minister of Mines, and
Liberal candidate in Nanaimo in tbe
present provincial contest, issued a
writ this morning against General
Alexander Duncan McRae, leader o£
the so-called Provincial Party.
This action was the outcome of tbe
Minister's recent statement tliat he
proposed to sue the Third Party's bead
for statements made by him.
The writ, issued through the linn
of Messrs. Lelghton & Meakin, Bats
forth: "Tbe plaintiff claims $50,000
damages for libelous statements published by the Defendant, or hy the
authority of. or at the instigation of,
or with the knowledge, connivance
and assistance of lhe defendant. Tin-
said libel was published at tbe city
of Vancouver, British Columbia, in or
about tbe month of January. A.D..
1924, in a pamphlet entitled "The
Searchlight, No. 8," under the heading
'a petition for a Royal Commission.'
j The filing of the writ against the
j bead of the so-called Provincial Party
t is no surprise. Hon. Mr. Sloan made
it clear in recent addresses to his constituent's that be would hail the "General" before the courts to account for
j bis (the General's) accusations that
! the Minister of Mines bad received
campaign funds from P. G. E. Inter-
I ests.
The Minister was given a sweeping exoneration by the recent Royal
Commission; bis integrity was fully
established, and now General McRae
must answer in tbe courts for his
unbalanced and uncalled for attacks
upon a man who, through thick and
thin, has been a consistent supporter
of the interests of the working man
of Nanaimo.
LIQUOR-CONTROL
PLEBISCITE ACT
PROCLAMATION OE RETURNING
OFFICER
Your Family
A mother and children bereft of home is life's most
pitiful drama.
It is enacted all too often because life insurance
had not been provided.
Government statistics show that "ninety-five per
cent of men at age sixty are dependent" Other men
die without leaving anything for the support of their
families.
Life insurance has been evolved so that a man may
arrange his life's program to provide for his family.
It is scientific, safe and sound.
Have your wife and children sufficient life insurance protection ?
Let the Dominion Life take care of your dependents.
Full information regarding any form of policy
will be cheerfully furnished by writing.
The Dominion Life Assurance
Company
T. HUMPHRIES, Manager for Vancouver Island.
406-7 Pemberton Bldg., Victoria, P.. C.
=rzr_
TIRED F-f.T SKIN-IRRITATION, BRUI3C}
JABS Wc. It .Oc—TUB_3 Mi.-At All Dru| Slant
All Records For
Liquor Sales Broken 1°™ ■»,
• anil will
Six More Days
To Decide Fight
Profits from tbe sale of liquor in
B.C. for the last six months have
broken all previous records since the
Liquor Control Act came into force.
Net profits for the six months from
Oct. 1. 1924 to March 31, 1924,
amounted to $1,034,001,70, making a
total of $7,135,520 for the last 13
months.
After one-half of this sum goes to
the credit of the consolidated revenue
fund and $81,730 is deducted for the
reserve fund, $7711,435 is retained by
tbe government and a like amount is
divided among the municinalitus.
$543,605 goes direct to the municipalities and the remainder, $232,030, is
paid to hospitals and charities.
Following are the amounts divided
among local communities:
Population
Cumberland 1,043
Courtenay 810
Nanaimo 8.S77
Ladysmith 1,087
Alberni 700
Vancouver, with a population o
117,217, received $160,038 and Vic
torla, with a population 38,727, *re
celved $52,874.
Profits
$1,421
1,105
12,11:1
2,685
955
The most, momentous election in the
history of British Columbia will be
mother week or ten days,
nd with tiie campaign warmed tip to
a hot pitch the electors are paying
more and more attention to the issues at stake. Never before have so
many candidates been in the field.
Premier Oliver has rallied strong
support for his business policy, the
freight rates issue taking lirst place.
Even prominent oppositionists in Vancouver and Victoria have pledged him
their support, purely because of the
freight rates fight.
The comment is beard on Conservative and Provincial party platforms
that the Oliver government has done
nothing, It is perhaps only fair to
point to tbe comprehensive plans
now in the hands of the administration. Included ure: Highway extensions, including the Trnusprovin-
olal; educational survey; University
construction; freight rates; comprehensive social legislation; eight-hour
law; colonization; aid to mining development. Sucb a program, already
partly carried out, appeals strongly
to the public, so strongly that there
appears little doubt but that the government will be sent back to office
With a clean-cut majority.
Nanaimo Had Hard
Game With Saints
Let's Throw All
Our Resources
Into Home Affairs
Nanaimo United downed the Con- \
naught Cup hopes of the St. Andrews i A community or town can no more
team of Vancouver last Saturday, j afford to lie divided against Itself
when they defeated tlle Saints by the | than can n family. Cumberland Is In
score of 4 to 2. lt was a hard game ! reality one big family as is every
throughout nnd the lower Island team town and community, regardless of
did not have as much of the play as \ Its size. Are we divided against our-
the score would make one believe, i selves? The question cannot be ana-
All four of their goals could have were, collectively. II iuusl.be nns-
been saved by the goalie if he .had i "ered Individually—and
New Car Service
Car for Hire Day or Night
Phone 24 or 100
Cumberland Hotel
Ask for
Charlie Dalton
Connecting ith Boat at Union Bay
every Sundi.y Horning. Leave Cumberland Hotel, 8 o'clock.
Elliott Totty
M.R.A.I.C., B.A.
ARCHITECT
vim ».('. I'crmnncnl Lean Hid.
PHONE .SIS VICTORIA, IM.
MANN'S
BAKERY
The Home of High Class Cakes and Pasteries
Grand selection — See our window
APPLE, PINEAPPLE AND RAISIN PIE
to tickle tired Palates and awaken sleepy appetites
Fresh Every Day,
SATURDAY SPECIALS
DOUGHNUTS
Just a Treat
Lemon Slices —Lemon Custards — Lemon Pies
with a crisp brown outside and a tender flavored inside.
H King George Hotel
g Victor Bonora, Proprietor
H FIRST CLASS
g ACCOMMODATION
§j Excellent Cuisine
H Heated Throughout
=| Dunsmuir Avenue—Cumberland, B.C.
Ilol Pies.
== Telephone IS
Cumberland. ===
Ill
T.WHERRY
tAXIMRMtST.TANNCR
W£_?S_ff"
Province of British Columbia
In tlle Comox Electoral District
To Wit:
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
to the Electors of the Electoral District aforesaid that I have received
His Majesty's Writ to me directed,
and bearing date the 10th day of May, ,
1921, commanding me to cause the
following question, namely:—
Do you approve of tllc sale of beer
b.i the glass In license- premlses without n bur under Government control
and regulation?
to be submitted according to law to
the Electors qualified to vote for the
election of a member of the Legislative Assembly for the Electoral District aforesaid; and, further, that In
obedience to the said Writ a poll shall
be opened at eight o'clock in the forenoon and shall be closed at seven
o'clock In the afternoon on the 20th
day of June, 1924, for taking and receiving the votes of the said Electors
In each polling division of the Electoral District aforesaid at the respective places following:—
Polling Divisions
Alert Bay
Bevan
Bold Point
Bowser Station
Campbell River
Coal Harbour
Comox Wharf
Courtenay
Cumberland
Denman Island
Duncan Hay
Fanny Bay
Granite Bay
Grantham
Headquarters
Herlot Bay
Hornby Island
Little Itiver
.Malcolm Island
.Manson's Landing
Merville
Mlnto
Nahwitti River
Okisollo
Oyster River
Port Alice
Port Hardy
Quathlaski Cove
Rend Island
Read Island (South)
Rock Bay
Royston
Sayward
Shushartle Bay
Squirrel Cove
Union Bay
Whaletown
Of which all persons arc hereby required to take notice and to govern
themselves accordingly.
GIVEN unedr my hand at Cumber-
land, B.C., this 14th day of May, 1924. j
THOMAS H. CAREY,
Returning Officer. |
been playing in decent form, but he
wasn't. However, on the day's play,
Nanaimo was slightly superior although their defense was very weak.
W. T. GOARD
PIANO TUNER
Factory Experience
ave Orders at Marshall .Music Co
A. A. Brown
General Hauling
FREIGHT, COAL AND WOOD
Any part of City or District
ASHES TAKEN AWAY AND
RUBBISH REMOVED
.Mease leave jour orders nt office,
.Mrs. King1!. Stationer}- .Store
Phone :»«.
there is no
better time lit answer than Unlay.
Let Us face the facts. Let each of
us check Up on onr own short-comings and each decide to never again,
hy word or act, he guilty of disloyalty
to our town or an unconscious traitor to our own best interests.
Perhaps there aro those of us who
do no! fully realize how our seeming
little acts are a violation of-loyalty,—
and finally direct blow against our
own personal interests. Let us illustrate.
There is no selfish motive in the
aim. If we make Cumberland a better town—and a more prosperous
town which, through industrial and
commercial needs will attract new
people, then all will reap prosperity,
the new comers as well as we of our
loyal family who built it up.
Thc method of achieving this is a
simple one. All we have to do Is
throw all of our resources into home
affairs. These resources include ull
Of our buying and selling—pleasures
and amusements, as well aa needed
material things. Increased business
means more money in circulation-
all of which in turn is thrown right
hack into building, improvements,
more work and better wages.
Every time the Devil has a few
hours to spare, he starts a Now Year's
Reform Movement and creates a new
(lock of hypocrites.
SHERIFF'S SALE
SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO
Or I'lioue 15 I'liliui Hotel
CUMBERLAND TRANSFER
A. A. Ilrown
UNION HOTEL
CUMBERLAND, II. ('.
Comfort and Homelike service.
26 rooms, electrically heated.
Excellent cuisine—
Tor reservations Phone 15.
R. YATES, Manager.
When you are in need of a
Plumbing & Heating Engineer
see
R. Rushton
Phone 124, Courtenay, B.C.
or
Phone 157, Cumberland, B.C.
YOUR NEEDS WILL RECEIVE
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION
III the Supreme Court of llrltish
(iiliiiiiblii. hidden ut Vancouver,
between
McKAV, SMITH. Ill, AIII & CO. LTD.
Plaintiffs
AMI AZUMA _ CO.
Defendants
Under nnd by virtue of a writ of fieri
facias, to me directed. 1 wlll offer for
sale and will sell by public auction at
No. .*> .Inpiiiicse Tim ii. Cumberland,
ll.C, on Saturday, .una II, 1021.
nt the hour of 4 o'clock In tbe afternoon, the following:—
A quantity of groceries nnd canned
Roods; small quantity of hardware,
bonis and shoes; scales; one small
safe and an assorted lot of Japanese
groceries.
The above will he offered for sale
In block, bul failing to receive n fair
bid, I wlll offer the above mentioned
goods for sale piece meal.
CHARLES .1. TRAWEORR
Sheriff
County of Nanaimo
^i_.i_gp______|_@|_^_a__a|_@jp^_p_@[
DR. R. P. CHRISTIE
DR. A. H. WILKINSON
DENTAL SURGEONS
King Block
PHONE Ull Residence "01,
Courtenny SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1084,
THE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER
PAGE ELEVEN'
P£
Manufactured
on the premises
CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS
OF ALL DESCRIPTION
MADE TO ORDER.
ESTIMATES FREE
PICTURE FRAMING RE-UPHOLSTERING
AND FURNITURE REPAIRS
W. EMERIC
MASONIC BLOCK, COURTENAY
GRAIN FED CATTLE FOR EASTERN MARKET
ss;
-.-/^.«-"a___"«_ im .-?_-._..- i:.
zzxr
t
BRITISH COLUMBIA'S
GREATEST INDUSTRY HAS
HELPED TO BUILD AND IS
NOW FURTHER DEVELOPING A
HUGE TRADE WITH THE WORLD.
RAW MATERIAL IS ESSENTIAL
TO KEEP. FOSTER AND
ENLARGE THIS BUSINESS.
PREVENT FOREST FERES
IT PAYS
FOREST IIRANCH
VICTORIA, B.C.
1*
5
A Splendid load of winter fed cattle Sorted up from <
variouf shipments to the cooperative pool. \
-J
For Sale by
Cumberland Electric Lighting Co.
Go To The
Royston Motor Co.
V o r
REPAIRING, OVERHAULING, ACCESSORIES
GOODYEAR TIRES, GASOLINE AND OIL
A. .1. EDWARDS .... Royston
Phone 134M Courtenay Exchange
1
m
1 PETER McNIVEN |
I TRUCK AND GENERAL DELIVERY. B
=_= __E
3 Coal, Wood, Ashes and Hauling of Every Description M
_g At Reasonable Prices. §
H PETER McNIVEN—CUMBERLAND PMOSK ISO j§
| loading a. Canadian National stock train.
tvhick maker a. daily fact run. to Eastern
•point?
PROVINCIAL PARTY
CANDIDATES HOLD
MEETING HERE
(Continued From Page One)
from !i to 12 hours per day. In dealing with freight rates. Mr. Showier
s::id he was a disinterested party, That
waa a problem for the manufacturers
to deal with; other matters touched
upon were the Minimum wage act for
women, lie referred to Essondalc
Asylum on two or three oceassious
and that the Provincial Party could
nol solve tiie oriental question. He
did nol see why the compensation
board should dock the injured man.
These days in the local House there
was too much law and not enough
common sense. He said on June
20th, Ihey were going to clean up the
mess and there would he a gre.l
chopping oil' oi heads. Ou the Liquor question he dealt with the cost
of whiskey.
Oeorge Every-Clayton, Provincial
I'aiiy candidate for Comox district,
was the next speaker. lie came as
an every day citizen. The Province
of British Columbia was not the
property of Bowser or Oliver, hut It
did belong to the people and he read
from lhe Searcb Light concerning the
P.G.E. and if n private citizen paid
for something he did not get, he was
n qualified fool and If in the service
of Ihe public bo paid for what be did
not get. then he was a qualified scoundrel. Mr. Clayton spoke very highly of General A. D. McRae, who had
resigned all directorates for the purpose of giving his entire service to
his country. lie rend nriieles from
the newspapers and spoke on finance,
emigration ami education.
1). S. Tall of Victoria was aboul lo
address lhe meeting when the lire
bell rang. The dwelling of Mr.-.
Norman Huby was on lire and some
of the men went back to the meeting
while others went to the lire. Th's
ended Ihe Ilrst political meeting
FOR SALE
FOB SALE ONE DWELLING
house, containing seven rooms.
Barn and outhouses in first class
condition. A snap, For further
particulars apply to Edward \V.
Bickle, P.O. Drawer 430, Cumberland. Jy.5
SINCE the first of May a very
fine lot of cattle have been
passing through the stockyards at Winnipeg. These show
the result of intensive feeding they
received during the winter, and the
large number of cattle recently
coining forward indicate that western farmers hnve greatly enlarged
their winter feeding operations
over what prevailed two or three
years ago. In order to encourage
this business the railways last fall
reduced the freight rates on feeder
cattle taken out from the stockyards to the country to one-half the
regular rates, and the co-operative
cattle pool announced that no com-
CHALK UP 12
ERRORS AGAINST
LOCAL BASEBALLERS
(Continued From Page One)
luualc nipponese, slugged thc two
chuckcrs offering for much more than
the usual quota of hlngles allowed per
game.
"Toots" Plump (lets Emir
Dave Hunden doubled and singled
in two trips up. Useful work for a
pitcher. Henry Plump connected
Personality is
revealed in the
use of good
rtitionerx).
CAM***
fi\ "Th* paptr that'$ good to write open'*
PlNCnOl^AfNDIE
!i;Vj(Sf,;|i,|k WRITING
PAPER
The EYE
EXCLUSIVELY
Refraction and Muscular
tt. KAPLANSKY, 0. D.
Graduate Optometrist and Optician. Reg. by Examination for*B. C.
1st and 3rd Monday and Tuesday
.1U.hM.__, H Ml BiriMlINU
Hours: 1.30 to 5.30—7 to 9p.m.
mission would be charged farmers
purchasing such cattle from the
pool. Many of the good cattle recently received at the yards were
purchased by farmers last fa)] in
uniform loads carefully sorted up
by the pool, and shipped out under
the reduced railway rates. Winter
feeding operations have on the
whole made a very satisfactory return to a large number of farmers,
and cattle purchased at from four
to four and a half cents a pound
have been resold this spring at
from six and a half to seven cents
a pound, or occasionally more,
after making a gain in weight
safely four times in five attempts ut
Keuchy's wicked slants. "Tucker'
James and Saeki Conti made nice
contributions not only to their own
batting average but iu their bid for
the Royal Candy Medal.
Jim McKay made a wonderful attempt at a shoestring catch and was
lucky not to have hurt himself. Danny Bannerman butted into tht' limelight in,the ninth stanza too, when be
made a wonderful grab at Yamada'a
clout. Those were a few of the redeeming features.
Jiips Always Try
Royston Lumber boys battled an
uphill battle all the way against
heavy odds. They never quit trying
and pounded "Red'' Mclntyre for nine
bingles. In the field but for a pitl*
two hundred
often averaging
pounds or more.
Many western cattle are now
moving east, both to packing
plants, for export to Great Britain,
and to Ontario farms for further
intensive feeding. Many loads of
pool cattle are consigned direct to
farmers in Ontario who have placed
orders for them. To get these cattle to destination in the quickest
possible time and to avoid ns far as
possible shrinkage losses in transit.
the Canadian National Railways
operate a special fast through
cattle train daily from Winnipeg to
the east, and cattle for this movement are loaded up each evening
about seven o'clock.
full weakness in their outfielder, they
played their usual brilliant game.
Kenchy hoi and Toyo Vauiaila were
the big men with the willow
FOR SALE—PUPS, THOROUQH-
bred Cocker Spaniel retrievers. Apply C. B. Sturrup, opposite Uurqu-
hart s Mill, Cumberland, Courtenay
Road.
FOH SALE)—GREY WOODEN ENO-
liuli baby carriage. $12.00; Universal S-loaf bread mixer. $3.00. 202-
Derwenf Avenue.
WANTED TO HEAR FROM OWN'-
er in good Kurin for s:i!e. State
'■;i ib pirce, Cull particulars. D. i\
(tush, Minneapolis Minn.
WANTED BY A PRACTICAL CAR-
penter and builder, carpentering,
shingling, finishing, etc. Day work
or contract, small or large, any
distance, Eld. Codling, P.O. Box 83,
Duncan, or Phone 1S1L. Duncan.
POWELL RIVER
HERE TOMORROW
'flip Cumberland Intermediate Base-
liall Club, recently re-organized, have
llludc arrangements with tho I'owell
River Club for « game to be played
on the Recreation Grounds tomorrow,
Sunday, at 1.00 p.m. This Is the
opening game ol thc Intermediate sen-
son nnd everyone Is especially urged
to he present to give the hoys a good
send-ofl'. No doubt a large contingent, of fans from the paper-mill city
will be along with their team as an
excursion Is being run from I'owell
River to Union Bay from which place
they will be transported to Cumberland in the Company char-a-banc.
The local team will in nil probability Held the following team: Strachan,
Robertson. Uennie, Oraham, Turner,
SomervlUe, Stevenson, M. Stewart, II.
Stewart. lie on hand then at one
o'clock, Collection at lhe gHte.
A return game will be played In
I'owell River on July 1st, when, as
III former years, many Cumberland
people will take advantage nf the
special excursion rates tn spend the
day In that city.
Next Sund
iv promise
i l
() 1
III
I-
FOR RENT- -for 1 months, r, roomed
tie royal wl
en the li"'
lis
jo
un
ey
to
furnished house. Apply P.O. Uox
Courtenny.
Plump w
11
11
i
Un
lit
select Hunden to hurl.
1
n
all)
case
It fill he n h
ittle,
Ilex Scon
__V &
(iiiiihcrlaiid
All
R
II
PI
A
E
jfeS___F_I
Plump, lh
5
6
4
8
0
li
^hHJ'VS
Hunden, ss
2
1
2
il
2
1
•• _.*'^^3 '^y. «c
James, _b
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NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
McKay, cf
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Harrison, rf
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Comox Ureteral HMrlcl
Richards, c
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ium HKTi: SIDEWALKS ETC,
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CI MIHIIUMi, IU.
Tola Is
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117
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SEALED TENDERS, endorsed
Ito) stun 1,limber All
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'Tender for Concrete Sidewalks Cum
Kajlyama, 1
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1
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"
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berland" will be received al the office
Koto, ss .
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of the Honourable Ho* Minister ot
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Public Works. Vlatoria, B.C., up lo
Kasahara, ill
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noon Thursday, June IDth, 1924.
Dot, p
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Plans, specifications, contract, nud
Mlyahara, If
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forma of tender can bo seen al tho
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"olllce i,r the undersigned, Victoria,
Minalii. rl'
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B.C., and al Uie Public Works Office
Mayo, »l> .
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ui Courtonay, B.C
Each tender must be accompanied
Summary
i
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II
i
by nu accepted hank cheque tin ;i
chartered hank of Canada for the sum
Two liascliiis: Plump, Hunden,
.lames (21, Conti, Richards; Sacrifice
hits: Kasahara, Mlnato, Hunden and
Marocchi; Stolen liases: Hojo, Kajlyama, Plump (21. Coiltl, McKay I 2 I ;
Double plays: rlunden in James !'»
Plump; Mclntyre to Marocchi; liases
on halls: on Dol I; Wild pin lies, oil
Dol 1; Struck out hy Doi, I; hy Mclntyre, 7; Passed halls: Richards, 2.
Umpire, .1. Bono,
Scored hy Alex S. Denholme.
Score by Innings
Royston l.hr. I " I 1 « ii o 2 2 ;
Cumberland 2 4 0 l o :i o 4 x—14
nf Seventy-live ($76.00) Dollars, made
payable to the Honourable Hie Minister "1 Public Works. The cheque id
the successful tenderer will he retained as security fur the due and faithful performance of the work until the
satisfactory completion nf tin* same.
The lowest or any lender nol necessarily accepted.
I'. PHILIP
Public Works Engineer,
Department of Public Works
Pnrllamenl Building.,
r*
Victoria, B.C.
June "Hi. l!i'21. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1984.
THE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER
Two Stunning Styles
Cream
Serge
Specials
Just received, a special quality of beautiful Cream Serge, 54
inches wide. A yard
and an eighth makes a
skirt. Price, yd $3.9")
Cream Broadcloth, a
real good quality, with
a line finish. This is
a genuine French
Broadcloth, very suitable for skirts, suits,
or dresses, fully 54 inches wide. Price per yd. $3.95
Cream Flannel, 54 inches wide, made of a very nic.
quality wool, just the goods for present wear. Price
per yard $_.25
NEW CANTON CREPE DRESSES
We have just had delivered some smart dresses in Canton Crepe in Black and Navy only, several designs and
qualities. Call and inspect these, the prices are most
reasonable.
House Dresses, about 80 in the lot. several qualities
grouped for quick sale and all put on at, each .... $1.50
Smart Gingham Dresses, made up in various designs.
Price $3.50 and $3.95
Voile Dresses, a few new dresses in small sizes onlv.
These are Traveller's samples and are specially priced.
Each $4.95
DRYGOODS |
GENT'S FURNISHINGS I
Freedom Of City Bestowed On Bevan
May Queen At Crowning Ceremony
The postponed 24th of May Sports
were earrieil out. accorrthiK to scheil
uie on June 3rd, the King's birthday.
The crowning of Queen Margaret
Watt of Bevan public school, was
similar to that of former years. Her
Maids of Honor were Misses [sabelle
Herd, Alma Quinn. Margarette Herd,
and Dillys Williams. Page Boys. [
Willie Irving and Herbert Webber.
The float that carried the Queen of
lievan nud her Maids of Honor waa j
gaily decorated and the children were!
beautifully costumed. At the crown- j
ing ceremony. His Worship bestowed
Ihe freedom of the city upon the reign- j
ing Queen of Bevan, The address \
was as follows:
.May it Please Your Majesty:
We, your devoted subjects, desire]
on this happy occasion to offer you
our felicitations to the throne, and
to express with hope that you will receive with favor the homage of your
entirely loyal and satisfied people. We
would emphasize the fact that a government, founded upon mutual trust
and confidence between ruler and people, is by far the wiser for a civilized
community.
Although only Queen of a day.
the memory of your Majesty
and your charming Maids of
Honor will remain with us throughout the year, which, we hope, will see
the completion of the much need"d
improvements to your realm.
In the sure conviction that in this
humble address are contained th"
sentiments of a united and affectionate
people, may your reign be one of
happiness nnd prosperity and may you
always have at your command, as yon
have this day, the love and respect"
of ynnr loyal subjects. I bestow the
freedom of the City upon you during
tiie period of festivitios and may you
long lie spared to look upon this happy event as one of the milestones of
your life.
Signed ou behalf of the Citizens this
3rd day of June, _[>24.
CHARLES J. PARNHAM
Mayor.
"IT PAYS TO DEAL AT LANG'S"
_®_i____[_n_i__n__[_T__G^^
_ BATHING
snappy CAps
NEW
Just about the nicest assortment of
bathing caps ever featured in this
store.
Plain ones, fancy ones, frilly ones,
|^»«»^a__________i of quality all.
.Made of best elastic rubber, variety
of colors.
___________ Constructed to give maximum ser-
MODELS
■HWJPfcfcW SICK THEM TODAY
PRICES FROM
25c $1.25
SEE Ol I! IIATII1NO ( AP SPECIAL IN THE WINDOW
Lang's Drug Store
THE REXALL-KODAK STORE
"It I'AYS to DEAL at LANG'S"
Local Briefs
Miss Edith Bickle, who has been
spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Bickle, returned to San Francisco on Saturday.
* * *
Miss Katie Richardson, who hus
been in training in the Jubilee Hospital, Victoria, returned on Sunday
last. She has received 6 months'
leave of absence.
* * *
Messrs Bernstein and Jones spent
the week end iu the south end of the
Island ou business.
* t, *
Mrs. Jas. Baird, Jr., and Miss Bella
Baird are spending a short vacation
In Vancouver, leaving Cumberland
Tuesday morning last.
Mrs. Walter Anderson and son, of
Calgary, Alberta, arrived in town last
week and will spend the summer
months, the guest of the former's
sister, Mrs. H. B. Bernstein.
I ALDERMEN HAD
BUSY SESSION
(Continued From Page One)
The management of the Cumberland
United Football Club have been successful in signing on a new full back
by the name of Ackroyd. He is a recent arrival in B.C.
GARDEN PARTY JUNE 25
The Ladies' Aid of St. George's
Presbyterian Church will hold thair
Annual Garden Party on Parnham's
lawn. Wednesday, June 25 from 3 to
6 p.m. Watch for further announcements.
CORPORATION OF THE CITY
OF CUMBERLAND
Cumberland, B.C.
Chief of Police und City Clerk
Applications are invited from persons possessing the necessary qualifications for the combined positions of
Chief of Police nnd City Clerk for the
City of Cumberland.
Salary,.$160.00 per month with free
house, light and water.
The person appointed will also be
required to act as Collector, Sanitary
Inspector and Pound Keeper and perform such other duties as may be required of him from time to time.
Applications to he sent in not later
than the 2tith June inat.
ALBERT J. MERRY,
City Clerk.
APPLICATIONS WANTED
I not credited to her on the 1922 roll,
I and was carried forward by Mordy ns
arrears of taxes owing.
It was moved by Aid. Jeffrey, seconded by Aid. Maxwell and carried,
I that the amount of ¥186.38 in the suspense account be written off the
| books.
The clerk reported that in 19l!_ a
Mrs. Nakano, of Vancouver, had paid
her city taxes for that year, to Mr.
Mordy, who had given a receipt therefor but had neglected to credit the
payment to her in the collectors roll,
and had carried the amount of $_3t>.8U
including interest, forward into the
following years assessment roll as
taxes in arrears and unpaid. This
amount was paid by Mrs. Nakano aud
the overcharge was not discovered
until the auditor checked up the 192:1
roll. The clerk requested approval
to apply the amount thus overpaid to
payment of the current years taxes
and tiie balance to be forwarded to
Mrs. Nakano.
On the motion of Aid. Maxwell the
overcharge is to be applied to the payment of the current years taxes and
the balance to be returned to Mrs.
Nakano.
In connection with the application
for leave of absence by the city clerk,
Aid. Mordy said that no leave of absence had been granted in previous
years. He had a week's lenye in
l!t_12 and provided a substitute while
he was away and paid him out of his
own pocket.
The city clerk corrected Aid. Mordy in thin statement and said that he
(while Chief of Police) performed
Mordy's duty while he was on leave
in 1922, but received no payment
therefor. The Mayor also said he remembered the Chief acting us clerk
while Mordy was away. Mr. Mordy
made no further remarks.
Applications for positions ou the
stall! of the Cumberland Public" School
will be received by the undersigu-ii
up to June 26th, 1924. Applicants
state qualifications and experience.
A. MacKINNON,
Secreta ry
TENDERS WANTED
Here and TK
ere
Grocery Specials for
the Week-End
Quaker Royal Ann Cherries, 2 lb. tins 35c. 3 tor $1.00
Sunshine Bartlet Pears, 2 lb tins 35c. 3 lor $1.00
Sunshine Fruit Salad, 2 lb tins 40c. 2 for 75c.
Quaker Apricots, 21b tins 30c. 2 for 55c.
Sliced Pineapple, 2 lb. tins 25c. 4 for 85c.
Quaker Brand Jam and Jellies, 1 lb Glass Jars, assorted
Extra Special 25c. per jar, 2 -for 45c
Comox Creamery Strawberry Jam, 4 lb tins 85e.
Marmalade, 4 lb. tins 70c.
Crown Brand Sardines, per tin 15c. 7 for $1.00
New Brunswick Sardines, 3 tins 25c. per dozen ... 90c.
Kippered Snacks, 3 tins 25c. per dozen 90c.
Kippered Salmon, flats, 3 tins 25c. per dozen 90c.
Pink Salmon, 1 lb tins, tall, 3 tins 50c.
Quaker or Aylmer Golden Bantam Cob Corn, 3 lb tins
35c. 3 for $1.00
Fancy Mixed Biscuits, per pound 35c. 10c. and 50c.
Chrisp Ginger Snaps, 2',_ lbs. for 50c.
Chrisp Graham Wafers, per lb 25c. 2 lbs for 45c.
Sodas, per package 35c. 25c. and 2 for 25c.
Sodas, 5 lb. Boxes, each $1.00
Sodas, 7 lb. Boxes, Plain or Salted, each $1.15
CROCKERY SPECIALS
Fancy Flower design Berry Sets, 1 Bowl, 6 Fruits,
per set ... $1.95
Fancy Flower design Salad Bowls, each 95c.
Fancy Flower design Cake Plates, each $1.00
Egg Cups, White and Gold design, 4 for 25c.
Water Tumblers, all sizes, ti for 85c. 6 for 75c.
Pepper and Salt Glasses, per set of two 25c.
Fruit Dishes, glass, 6 for 65c.
Lemon Squeezers, each 25c.
Fruit and Salad Bowls, glass, each 75c. 95c. and $1.25
Matt Brown's Grocery
FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY
PHONE 38
CHIEF OF POLICE
HANDS IN
RESIGNATION
(Continued From Page One)
HOSPITAL Qt'KKN < IIOWNKI)
(Continued Prom Page One)
Separate Tenders are asked I'or supplying tho .following:
1. For the delivery on the school
premises of ten (ID) cords of Cord
Wood, wood to be split and piled,
2. For delivery on the school
grounds of four hundred cubic yards
of earth or four hundred cubic yards
of ashes same to be placed where
wanted and levelled to the satisfaction of the Board.
3. For wiring four rooms and hall
way on first floor of old school building. Fur drops in each room and
one at each end of hall way. Connecting same with present wiring,
supplying all necessary material und
labor and completing the work to the
satisfaction of tlle electrical inspector. Work lo be completed by August 10th.
4. Fnr installing toilets and urinals. Further particulars of this work
may he had from tbe secretary or any
member of the Hoard. Work to be
completed by August 26th and full
particulars of material to be used described In Tender.
The lowest or any tender for any of
the above, not necessarily accepted.
A. MacKINNON.
Secretary, School Board.
(Willi OK THANKS
Tn all those who assisted in putting
out tho (Ire whicli gutted my home
and to tbe citizens of Cumberland and
district who responded so willlnglv
lo lhe appeal put forth for public subscriptions on my behalf, I extend my
Ulcere thanks,
Mrs. N. Huby.
JOS. DAMONTE
GENERAL DELIVERY
Delivered tu AH I'urls of District.
Coal, Wood and (ioods of Any Kind
ASHES REMOVED
MODERATE CHANGES
TELEPHONE
53
TELEPHONE
Shipments of grain from Vancou-
Ter for the 1923-21 seas.m have now
passed the 41,000.000 b shd mirk.
Officials estlm ito Uiat the DO 010,-
000 bushel mark set for ;''e se.-.sosi
will be surpassed In the near f..ture.
Reports from England state that
it has been universally conceded that
Canada's pavilion wis in the best
conu tion when the King opened tbe
British Empire Exhibition at Wembley on April 28nl. "It was the
Canadian building." the reports said,
"spick and spin and complete to
the last nail that led all others in
the race to the finish in time for
to-day's official opening."
Over .,000 settlers left Liverpool
for Canada on April 24th. Thirteen
hundred of these sailed on the Canadian Pacific liner "Montcalm," including a party of 20H skilled workers from Manchester, US belonging
to engineering trades, ■!!) to b'i'd-
ing trades and 42 farm bands.
Eighty skil'ed workers from Leeds
and a party of engineers from Barrow-in-Furness were also on board.
A total ef 40,000,000 salmon trout
eggs has been collected during the
last season by the Department of
Marine and Fisheries in Lake
Huron, Georgian Ray and Lake
Superior. The total ni'm.er obtained compares f.vorab'y vvith the
average ro'lecHons of recent years
and is sufficient to fill all the
hatcheries on Ihe Great Lakes engaged in Die propagation of salmon
trout.
Graphic and Interesting educational motion picture, will bring
Alberta's varin"s r( nproes to the
eyes of those who attend the British
Empire Exhibition I' is year. In
addition to pictures Illustrating the
life of Alberta's citizens nn thc
farms, on lhe ranches and in the
mining districts, chnrts will be used
to bring out Interesting compilations
of statistics illustrative of the province's agricultural and industrial
output.
Carrying an invitation to the
President of the United States to
attend the celebrations of the 140th
anniversary of the settlement of
Upper Canada by the United Empire Loyalists, which will be held
in June, Miss G. Lazier, herself a
descendant of th" Loyalists, left
Belleville recently on horseback to
ride to Washington alone, a distance of 600 miles. Elaborate arrangements for the celebrations are
being made and it is expected that
thousands of visitors will attend.
An attractive booklet entitled,
"A Week in Quebec in the Spring,"
_y Betty Thornley, internationally
known writer associated with
"Vogue" and other magazines, has
just been added to the series of
artistic pamphlets published by the
Canadian Pacific Railway. It describes the Ancient Capital and its
environs, is illustrated by many
striking photographs and bound in
a cover which reproduces in natural
colors the pattern of c'oth called
catulogne, woven by Quebec habitant
.man,
kindness of Ihe City Clerk as always
being civil and obliging, ready nt all
times to work for the benelit of the
city and its citizens. In considering
Chief Merry's successor, It was decided to call a special point meeting
on Thursday evening of the Police
Commissioners and City Council. Aid.
Mordy favored the dividing of tho
positions, calling for applications for
City Clerk and Chief of Police separately. Aid Potter was of Ihe same
opinoin.
Thursday's meeting of Council and
Police Commissioners decided to call
for applications for Ihe combined posl
tlous. One man will fill both until
the end of the year.
Conan Doyle sold there will he a
place in heaven for dogs nnd cats-
It might be heaven for'the dogs but
it would be hell for the cats.
the Chancellor with beautiful silver
vanity cases as a mark of apprecia-
! tion trom the Women's Auxiliary for
j tho part they played in tbe campaign,
1 after which tho party took part In lhe
procession of the day!
I Tlle Women's Auxiliary of the hos-
: pital held a business meeting on Monday nt the home of Secretary Jeffrey
and supplied Tbe Islander with a financial statement as follows:
Cash Received from contest $0144.00
Queen's dress and outfit 228.04
Maids of Honor outfit 239.00
Crowning expenses 33.30
i Entertaining Candidates and
j Managers 37.00
' Presents given to Misses
Picketti and Mitchell 34.7a
Printing and Advertising ... 315.90
lAuto Hire 40.u0
Telephone 4.25
$939.34
Total Receipts $0144.00
Total Expenditure 939.31
Balance $5004.58
A Ruckstell Ford
Is a Four Speed
FORD
ASK
T
Corfield Motors. Limited
Telephone 46
FORD DEALER
Courtenay, B.C.
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Cumberland Islander Jun 14, 1924
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