Array 1\ The Newspaper with the Largest Circulation in the Comtx District. iegislatiun Library VOL. VII., No. 9 THE ISLANDER. CUMBERLAND, B.C., SATURDAY. MAY 27. 1916. Subscription price, $1.50 per year BEST PARADE EVER HELD IN THE CITY Crowds Gather at City Hall to Witness Unveiling of Cumberland's Roll of Honour. Empire Day was one of the most enjoyable holidays Cumberland has seen. The holiday crowds from various parts of the district were never greater and the opportunities for enjoyment were equal to those of any former 24th of May. The special free train of five coaches generously donated by tbe Canadian Collieries (Dunsmuir), Ltd., arrived at half past nine in the morning with the usual decorations from Union Bay and intermediate points loaded with holiday seekers. The sports on the recreation grounds commenced on time as published in the previous issue of the Islander and was carried ont in all.its details very successfully somewhat different than previous years, as each and every event was started on time. This was due to the active part played by the secretary of the sports, Thomas Mordy. The prominent feature of the day was the parade and the unveilingof Cumberland's Honor Roll, Crowds gathered around the City Hall at fifteen minutes to one in the afternoon, the appointed time for the parade to commence. The Honor Roll was placed outside tbe Council Chambers, covered with an immense Union Jack, flag of the British Empire. Immediately in front and at thc edge of the side walk stood tlie representative group of Uiii Guides dressed in the various colors of thu Allied Nations, each representing an Ally. The girls, who were mostly city school teachers,made a good appearance and thrilled the soul of every British subject, as they stood there in front of the Honor Roll of the men who had left for the front, and reprefenting the nations at war lighting today for liberty and justice. Immediately behind the representative group of the Allies stood the GirlGuides, the largest organization of its kind in British Columbia. These girls, dressed in their uniforms, stood there to attention and made a good impression on the vast assembly there to witness the unveiling of the Honor Roll. Then further back and lined up in the middle of the street and extending almost to the head office of the Canadian Collieiies the Boy scouts took their stand with their able leader, Scout Master A. J. Taylor, and the West Cumberland Conservative Band playing patrioticsel ictions, school children, citizens and visitors thronged thestreet. Traffic was at a standstill. At the appointed time Wesley Willard, chairman of the Cumberland Patriotic Society in a few well chosen remarks unveiled the Roll of Honor and called upon the Rev, Arthur Bischlager, vicar of Holy Trinity church in this city, who said:— ' 'To-day we are met to do honor to the men who have made the great sacrifice, and have gone forth to fight for the cause of truth and justice and righteousness. Let us make no mistake about it—this war is not one of wanton aggression on our part, but a war of necessity because we must be true to the principles of right and liberty for which the British Empire has ever stood. We do well to honor these men today, for every one of them is a hero, and if any should fall on the field of the battle they will die as martyrs— martyrs of liberty and truth. As we look upon this Roll of Honor two feelings should fill our minds—feelings of pride and envy. Pride in the men who have gone, pride in the women who spared them, and pride in the city to which they belong, and envy because our names are not insribed thereon. I am not a recruiting officei but I feel that tbis is an occasion on which one should deliver a recruiting address. There are thousands of single young men in Canada today. Why dont they enlist? When one reads of the frightful atrocities committed by the Germans in Belgium, of the rape of women and the murder of innocent babes, of the a\v- fulness of the Lusitania crime, one is amazed that any single man holds back from the task of retribution. There are numbers of single, husky young men still in Cumberland. Why won't they go? Is it that they have not realised the tremendous issues that hang on the result of this war? Have they realised that we are not making the headway we should? Have they not heard the call for more men, and still more men? Have they never heard the words of the poet, "Who lives if England dies. ?" Oris it that they are craven? Surely not, Yet when one sees them content to let other men fight for them one cannot help thinking that they have no stomach for •fighting. The name of every single young man in Cumberland ought to be on the city's Honor Roll, Perhaps someone will say, "Well, you tell others to go, why don't you go yourself?" I wish to Heaven I could. But I am a man under discipline. When I was ordained priest of the Church of England I took oath of obedience to my Bishop. Now the Bishops have forbidden priests to bear arms, but they may enlist as chaplains, Within the first month of the war I offered to go as a chaplain but things were so disorganized that the Chaplain General told me that my name would have to go on the waiting list. Then I came out here, and since I have been in Cumberland I have applied to five different battalions for the post of chaplain, but so far other men have been before me. Now my name is up again for a vacant post. What can I do more. Ifl were a layman I would have gone ere this in spite of the fact that I am a married man. And now I ask you—"What have you done?" Have you even thought seriously about it? I urge you to give the matter your most urgent consideration. In conclusion may I quote two verses of the poem that appeared some time last year in the Cumberland News: And yuu thai loaf where the skies are blue And play liyn petticoat hem. These are the men who ate fighting for you Whal are you doing for them? Bravo, then, for Ihe men who fight! To hang wilh lhe men who play! Il's a fight to the end for honor and friend It's a fight for our lives today. The following are the names of the men of this district who enlisted in the Expeditionary Forces for active service in the great European War: BRITISH EXPEDITIONARY FORCES. C. Macintosh R. Rushford R. P. Fogg J. Wilson H. A Fourache A. H. Sclliers J, Bird CANADIAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES J. Brown W. Brown (J. Brown *M. Brown II. Brown J. Scougali Hy. Stant Hd. Stunt A. Haywood A. Peacock R. Herd P. Sioddart F. Hurford D. Waldron NOT HIGH ENOUGH. Crown Prince:—"We must have a higher pile to see Verdun, father."—Louis Raemaekers of Holland in New York Times. A. Pickard L. Piket H. Simms G. Burns R. B. Boyle A. MacCulloch H. Hewlett H. Ponder R. Ray, • G. Bailey P. Harvey C. McTaggart A. Pearson J. Connors C. Jewitt J. M. Gillespie H. Goss J. Ellison A. Bird E. Brentnall J., Anderson E. W. Jackson T. Scolt H. Whyte T. Kilmartin R. Peters W. Wright J. R. Stewart J. Murphy T. Hart I.. Coe A. Walker A. Grant D. Ferrero J. Walls W. McLellan A. A. Glov.;r S. Glover H. Hillier A. Lang J. Spiers A. Ward D. McClean J. Stewart R. Stiles A. Randall A. Dennis J. Murphy J. Mclnulty S. Minich B. Nicholas H. Thomson J. Sutherland A. Hutchinson A. J. Cassidy E. Jackson A. Norman A. E. Last F. Cope D. Irvine E. Horwood H. Thornley P. Anderson H. Conrod R. Thomson C. Thomson R. Mitchell H. King W. Halcrow W. Campbell H. Reid J. Lawler P. Mitchell S. Sullivan S. Watson F. Watson A. H. MacFarlane J. Beveridge J. Foran V. Bulatovich N. Zindich W. Wilson Abe Haywood Jno. Vaughn Alf. G. Jones H. Urquhart The chairman of the Patriotic Society then called upon Dr. Geo. K. MacNaughton, who also gave an able patriotic address, The Band struck up "God Save the King," then the "Maple Leaf Forever," and the procession began to move, following the Band, and consisting of Girl Guides, Boy Scouts and School children, decorated motorcars, and representative groups of the Allied Nations. It was an imposing procession marching towards West Cumberland the Boys and Girls in their uniforms keeping perfect step, a Military parade of children. The line of march was then through the main streets of Cumberland to the Kecreation grounds, where the judges awarded the prizes. Cumberland feels proud of the men who assembled and took a prominent part in making the parade a success. On the grounds Wm. McFadyen won the prize of ten dollars for the best decorated motor car and Miss Bessie Stewart of the Girl Guides won a special prize for the best vehicle drawn by horses. U.S. MEN OBTAIN OPTION ON WESTERN FUEL CO. San Francisco, Cal., May 23.— The first step in a deal for a controlling interest in the Western Fuel Company by Thomas E. and R.R.Pollock, bankers and mining mon of Arizona, andC.P. Heaton of Los Angeles, was taken here today when payment was made for an option on a majority interest in the company's stock, The new deal, if it goes through, will retire the interest of the estate of the late John L. Howard, who was president of the company. James B. Smith, Vice- president and general manager of the company, will retain his interest and continue his active participation in the management. The Western Fuel Company is capitalized for $1,000,000, but the purchase of control, involving GO per cent of the stock, was said to involve a considerably larger sum. The property involved includes 40,000 acres of coal land in British Columbia with a present output of from 50,000 to 60,000 tons of coal a month. The company recently opened a new mine at Nanaimo, B. C, ntan installatioi expense of $1,250,000 which, it was said, would increase the output about 2000 tons a day. The company also owns yards and bunkers here and in Oakland. James B. Smith, who confirmed the payment of theoption money, was one of the three officials of the company convicted in 1913 of conspiracy to defraud the government out of duties and drawbacks on imported coal and sentenced to penitentiary terms, but who are still at liberty pending the result of appeal to the United States Supreme Court. MRS. WALTER H. WHITE PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY The sad news of the death of Mrs. Minnie White passed through the city on Sunday morning. The deceased lady was the wife of Wafer H. White, Electrical Engineer of the Canadian Collieries Dunsmuir Limited, and was born in Chatham, New Brunswick, forty-five years ago. She was the daughter of the late Alexander K. MacDougall, of the same place, and made a host of friends during a residence of four years in this city. In the death of Mrs. White we fully and keenly realize our loss. She was a true friend, and her devotion fo those she loved would make a bright chapter in any life. Nothing but the thought of the loving hand that has removed her can reconcile us to her absence. While she has gone from the scenes, the conflicts, the sorrows and pleasures of life, she will stbl live in the hearts of those who knew her best. Her retiring nature led her to hide her best qualities from public gaze, but they were revealed to those who enjoyed her acquaintance, yet it was in her home that her true worth was most conspicuous. "God touched her with His finger and she slept," but not until a beautiful life was lived, a noble example of patience, fidelity to truth and faith was given, and now that she sleeps memory takes up the harp of life and smiting the strings finds that her virtues melt into music. So it ever is when a life is nobly and divinely lived. The remains of the late Mrs. White were interred in Holy Cross Cemetery, Cumberland, on Tuesday morning, May 23rd. Floral offerings as follows were sent to the residence of the deceased : Wreaths: Mr. and Mrs. Dalby, Mr. and Mrs. R. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillespie, The Canadian Collieries Dunsmuir Limited Office Staff, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones, Jas. and Wm. White. Pillow: Mr. and Mrs. F. Sawford. Basket: Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser. Globe: Members of the West Cumberland Conservative Band. Sprays: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Lockard, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. T, Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jaynes, Mr. and Mrs. McFarlane, Mrs. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Merrilield, Mr. and Mrs. I). McMillan, Mrs. Murdock, Mrs. Vaughn, Mr. H. Leilhead, Mr. C. Dalton, Mr. C- De Couer, Mr. and Mrs. T. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. T. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bickle, Mrs. H. Reese Miss E. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Haggari, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hugo, Mr and Mrs. D. Walker. Cross: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clinton, A. J. Edwards, R. Gray, H. Winningham, F. Martin, !•'. Pickard, J. Hransfield. R. Shaw, Mrs. D. Pikel, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bickle am! family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hudson. CONVICTED OF MIS- Estimated Financial Report. The Treasurer's estimated report for the 24tb of May Sports, held on the Recreation Grounds, Cumberland, are as follows:-- Total receipts, cash and goods. ....$561.30 Expenditure: Cup&Shield$ 45.00 Band 75.00 Umpires 10.00 Flags, balls, etc 37.20 Cash prizes 222.50 Value prizes in goods 63.50 Balance on hand 108.10 Total . $501.30 W. Wesley Willard, Treas. A complete report will be published when the total receipts and expenditures are at hand. RED CROSS RECEIPTS AMOUNT TO $239.45 The total receipts for the Red Cross Tea held at the home of Mrs. Edward W. Bickle and the Red Cross Dance at the Ilo Iiu Dance Hall are as follows: Sale of 10c. tickets $ 92.2" Red Cross Tea money..' 33.2U Sale of ice ci earn on lawn 13.8(1 Red Cross Dance 100.25 Total $23!). 45 The Royal Bank of Canada, Cumberland, B.C., May 27, 1.11(1. We hereby certify that Mrs. Edward W. Bickle has this daj deposited with this office for the credit of the treasurer of thi Women's Patriotic Society tb' sum of two hundred and thirty nine dollars and forty-five cents ($230,451. T. B. O'Connell, Manager. I J. R. Lockard, General Superintendent of thc Canadian Collieries (Dunsmuir), Lid. is expected to arrive this evening from an official visit to New York and San Francisco. Jury Find Nesbit Guilty of Using Funds of Mrs. Simms for his Own Benefit. All the eloquence of his attorney couldn't persuade the jury against convicting John Nesbitt, lhe real estate man, on two of the three counts of which he has been arraigned, before Chief Justice Hunter and jury in the assizes. But he gave the jury enough to keep them thinking from 4.30 in the afternoon until 9.10 o'clock last night before they were able to agree. The two charges on whicli the jury found Nesbitt guilty are: First, stealing and converting to his own use $475.75 from Mrs. A. E. Simms: second, theft while acting in the capacity of an agent. They acquitted him on the third charge of obtaining a release of property by false pretenses, ft ese charges arose out of real estate transactions Nesbitt had in 1911 and 1912 with Mrs. Simms, who considered him a shrewd and honest business man and entrusted her money to him for investment. Nesbitt refused to take the stand in his own defence yesterday afternoon. This fact seemed to count very much against him with the jury. Before the jury retired some of the jurymen asked pertinent questions about the accused's reticence. Chief Justice Hunter, however, told them tf at the prisoner was entitled to every privilege and there might be a thousand and one reasons why he might not wish totake the stand. Oneof the jury men said he thought so, too. Mr. 1). S. 'fait, for the defence, called only one witness, Mr. J. C. Mcintosh, a solicitor, who had acted for Nesbitt during part of the time he had been conducting bis real estate and building adventures in Victoria's building boom days. Mr. Mcintosh said that Nesbitt had put through at least 100 real estate transactions, both buying and selling. He had no hesitation in calling Nesbitt an illiterate man who had the peculiar habit of carrying everything in his head and consequently taking a longtime to separate his transactions. Once Mr. Mcintosh, acting for Nesbitt, was called on to sec the solicitors of Mrs. Simms He accordingly weni down to Eberts & Taylor, where he found a man called Robert Nelson, who said he bad charge of all tin' business of Mrs. Simms. Nelson showed Mr. Mcintosh a statement of accounts and a volume of correspondence on the basis of which a release was drawn for Mrs. Simms. A settlement was drawn whereby Nesbitt was lo pay $100 cash and give two promissory notes.one for $200al two months and one for $130 for four months. This agreement was signed by each parly. Nelson was I hen called and admitted thai he had banked lhe money in his own account, but lhat he had finally settled even • thing. He told the court lhat ■-■7011 was due to Mrs. Simms, but he said that he had told her that Nesbitt's affairs were in a pitiable state because of tbe boom collapse, and lhat she would he very lucky lo gel out of all her transactions with Nesbitt wilb even thc money she had put in. It developed later that Nesbitt received money for the lots which he had not paid over. This was learned when a suit was started against Mrs. Simms, and it was this that resulted in bringing the action against Nesbitt.. Colonist TWO THE ISLANDER, CUMBERLAND, B. C. BE OF GOOD CHEER VICTORY FOftOWS TKE FUG. Published every Saturday by the Islander Publishing Company at Cumberland, B.C., Canada. Telephone 3-5. Subscription: One year In advance. $1.50; Single copies. 5c. Foreign subscriptions to countries in Postal Union, $2.00 SATURDAY, MAY 27th, 1916. Wash Dresses for Girls in smart novelty styles. Middy Waists for Girls, with white drill shirts to match. Wash Hats — Boys' and Girls' wash hats. Wash Suits — Boys' wash suits and straw Hats. One-Strap Slippers Boys and Girls patent boots and strap slippers, barefoot sandals and vacation rubber shoes. Sunshades Misses' Sunshades in pretty novelty patterns ELECTION METHODS (From tlie Victoria Daily Colonist.) The evidence given before the House Committee in regard to the Vancouver Election brings home closely to the public the existence of a state of things of which some people were already aware, others suspected and of which no one was wholly ignorant. The very large majority secured by Mr. Macdonald precludes the supposition that he owed Jiis election to corrupt methods and affoids an excellent reason wby the whole system of election campaigning might now receive tbe very careful consideration of all right- thinking citizens. Il is evident that if the contest had been very close the Liberal candidate would have owed his election to illegal voting. We are not going to ask anyone to believe the Conservatives never use illegal methods to secure the marking of ballots in favor of their candidates. For the purpose of what we are about to say we will admit that it is a case of 50-50, although as far as our information on such matters goes, the Vancouver case is in a class by itself. But conceding for the sake of the argument that one party is, as a general proposition, quite as bad as the other, no one will claim that the continuance of methods, under which decisions of a character most vital to the public welfare may depend upon on how many persons can be got to vote illegally, ought not to be rendered impossible. In the Vancouver case we have Mr. Macdonald, the successful candidate, linked up with Mr. Scott, wbo is linked up with Mr. Annancc, who is in jail for violation of the election law in a manner that was legally andean election campaign, they mindly wrong. The chain is! do so to win if they can, and complete from the House of when the pinch becomes hard Assembly to the House of Correct- they are not disinclined to. wink on. It is idle for the Liberals to ■ at things they would not openly say, as they doubtless will, that! countenance. But reform is nec- ther i have been occasions in I essal'>' to K° as far as to make whi ha similar chain could have i canvassing illegal and punish been established in other cases ifiwith flne or imprisonment the all the farts had been brought \ man wno ?eeks by personal can out. If that is true, it only makes the case worse. If we had any reason to think the Vancouver case to be unique, we $w*% m Ladies Dept. SUNSHADES A fine assortment in all the leading shades and stripe effects, -*"~ from $2.00 to $3.50. WASH SHIRTS in white rep, pique and white drill, from $1.25 to $3.50. SATIN UNDERSKIRTS in assorted shades in good quality satin, from $1.75 WAISTS These are very attractive and come in voiles beautifully embroidered, also in fancy stripe silks, price from $1.50 SILK GLOVES Ladies' elbow silk gloves of a very fine quality, in pop* ular shades, from 75c. MILLINERY in up-to-date styles at popular prices. NECKWEAR A fine display in latest styles in eastern novelty neckwear HOSIERY Super combed silk lustre hose, full fashioned, highgrade quality Men's Dept. For Summer Underwear in all Styles. NECKWEAR made of finest of silk in a big variety of good colors and designs, TENNIS PANTS:- White Drill and Tennis Pants with belt loops, side straps, and cuff bottoms, $3.50. Tennis and Vacation shoes. STRAW HATS and Belts in all styles, also a big range of Caps. OUTING SHIRTS, Excellent quality cloths, neat fancy stripe, self-striped and self-figured: a!so the new County Club shirt, with wide open neck. SHOES- Invictus, "the best good shoe," in grey and black vestings. SILK SOX These come in Oxford, Black, Steel Grey and Tan. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.. LL.D. D.C.L.. President JOHN A1RD, General Minuet. H. V. F. JONES. As.'l General Mnnajer Children's Dept. CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 and upwards. Careful attention is given to every account. Small accounts are welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, with- draw,ils to be made by any one of them or by the survivor. 5150 CUMBERLAND BRANCH. A. J. BURNSIDE, Manager. Wo Una y%£******* B^ty maybe on'yskin cleeP; VV cUipapci S but don't buy your wallpapers before you have examined our stock, ranging in price from 1*V a double roll, to the best ingrains. DUNSMUIR AVENUE CUMRI.Kl.AND, «, C. Phone 14 A. McKlNNON THE FURNITURE STORE they would not tolerate. The man who talks about reforming election methods and shuts his eyes to the fact that there is a lot of human nature in politicians no matter to what party they be- long nor how personally respectable they might be, might save his energy for some other sphere of activity. When men set ab- vass to influence another to vote in anv particular way. But a lot of good can be accomplished if candidates and the public 1 ec- would hope that its nefarWsnes8|0Bnized I)artl' Naders who will set their faces sternly against illegal methods. would prevent and would say about it. We di ul with the Its repetition nothing more matter only because it affords a conspicuous illustration of wicked ancl cor rupt methods which may, and possibly have, not Infrequently and to the election of candidates who would not have been the choice of the electorate if Improper means had not been resorted to. We speak of this matter at the present time because a general election is not very far away and in the hope that the facts brought about may uroiise the sober; thinking voters to a realization of their duty to prevent such campaign methods in the future, That New Auto you intend buying will have to possess certain qualities you insist on. The engine must be utterly reliable, efficient in every detail and instantly responsive. Other features such as bearings, upholstery, and design, must also measure up to your ideal. In short, you want a thoroughly good car, moderately priced, nnd easy to run:—that's the Chevrolet. For further information see or write LOUIS L. GRANT Agent fur Cbtvtolel and Dodge Cars. CUMBERLAND. B.C. [f you can ride a bicycle and talk intelligently about a Motor In drive it, I can offer you a means We know how apt people are in the heat of a contest to do things ,,)' making money. Write Fred A whicli in their calmer momentsICaton,611 View St.,Victoria,B,C. WHY THE GREAT-WEST LIFE Assurance Company has for nine successive years written The Largest Canadian Business of all companies operating in Canada. ITS PREMIUMS JRE THE LOWEST ITS POLICIES JRG THE MOST LIBERAL ITS DIVIDENDS ARtS THg HIGHEST Investigate for yourself before insuring elsewhere. VANCOUVER ISLAND BRANCH OFFICE J. Burtt Morgan, Manager. 109 Union Bank Building, Victoria, B.C. The Crowning Achievement I ■ ■. ""■,-:. s'; ,--v '. ■ . . wv'>';': ;*, "'"■' ' ' *'*■? :-:..p>.'-'*-*i,r.*J\-s.:)r^.*^t The latest submarine victim may be the last.—From Philadelphia Ledger. Q ueen Beer Good Beer is a substantial food in itself. It supplies energy. Is a fine tonic. USE QUEEN BEER With your meals. It aids digestion. It is the ideal temperance drink. Good beer is enjoyed by thousands of ardent advocates of real temperance. Drink beer and be temperate. Always ask for Queen Beer. <$><H> Pilsener Brewing Co., Ltd. Cumberland, B.C. T. D. McLEAN Watchmaker and Jeweller A COMPLETE SUPPLY OF RAILROAD WATCHES OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR FOR THE Wellington Colliery Railway Company, [Canadian Collieries (Dunsmuir), Limited] Books, Magazines, Periodicals, Etc. Dunsmuir Ave., Cumberland, B.C. FURS Get "More Money" for your Foxes Muskrat, White Weasel, Beaver, Lynx, Wolves, Marten and other Fur bearers collected in your leollon SHIP YOUR FUHS DIRECT to"sllllllKIIT"the lament house In the World dealing exclusively In NORIII AMIKU AN HAH rims a reliable—responsible—snie Fur House witli an unlilemislir.l reputation existinK for more than a third of a cent nrv," 11 lonir successful record ofsendinK Fnr Shippers prnnipt,SATISFACTORY ANU PROFITABLE returns. Write for "ttlir aiiunm «*i>»tr" the only reliable, accurate market report anil price list published Writa far It-NOW-ii'. FREK A B SHUBERT Inc Is"WESTaustinave. «.o. jnuDuni,inc d.bi.c69Chicago,u.s.a! LAYRITZ NURSERIES, VICTORIA, B.C. Headquarters for Choice Nursery Stock—all home grown. Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Small Fruits, Roses, etc., and in fact all hardy trees and plants for the Garden. Largest and best assorted stock in the country. Price list on application. [ESTABLISHED 24 YEARS.] , n p THE ISLANDER CUMBERLAND, B.C. THREE Get Your Spring Sewing Done NOW! And let the Singer Sewing Machine Co. Help You. We will sell you a Singer Sewing Machine on very easy payments, and no interest. We will demonstrate thoroughly each machine sold, and will give the Guarantee of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. NEEDLES, OIL AND ALL ACCESSORIES See Our Windows at=—— Mrs. Alex. King's Ice Cream Parlor and Candy Store UNION HOTEL Opposite the Railway Station WM. JONES. This Hotel has been renovated throughout and is now a strictly first-class Hotel in every respect. The best and finest supply of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Silver Spring Beer Contains backbone and stamina, and gives you back the appetite that you have lost. Drink the Beer that's pure at the UNION HOTEL Cumberland, B. C. When I Come to Your House Don't think I am a bill-collector or peddler; my business is Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing By the best of modern equipments and up-to-date methods I can press for you and keep your clothes in perfect condition at a low price. We never disappoint our customers. Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing is an economy, not a luxury. Local agents for The Victoria Hat Works, Victoria, B C. Cumberland DYE WORKS The New Home Bakery A fine selection of cakes, pies and small pastry made daily. Fresh Bread Daily AFTERNOON TEAS SERVED J. H. Halliday Dunsmuir Ave. Synopsis of Coal Mining Regulations COAljinittiug ughta of thu Dominior. in Manitoba, S»BkntchnwHn sn.l Albert*, lie Yuk*.n Territory. theN rthweit Teiri •"HtwHuiiina portion <f .he Province <-f British Columbia, nrny l*e ended fur a term ■i tweii'y-une yeara at >u Mutual rental **f Slaiiaoro. N«.t more than 12,-500*crea »ill be leased to one applicant. Application for a lease must be made hj lieaptilioaut in persun to the Agent ->raub \geutnf the district in which the rights .■(■lied fur are situated. In eurveyed territory the laud must be ■■-uribed by sections, ur legal sub <• in ona 1 - i-'i'ina, ..ml in uu U'\t-yed .erritory he tact applied fur shall he staked . ut by heapu lOaUt himself. K ten applioation must be auemnpaiiii'd -iy «fre .-f |6 ft hich will berefumiel if ihe uli(supplied furareiiutHV-ailab'e, but nut tberwise. A royalty ahall he paid un 'he in rcliHiiuhltn.u'put of the mine at he ra e uf live cents per tun. Tie person < perating the mine -dial •tithish ihe Agent with sworn retuus ao ouitting fur the full quantity of merah tuiablecoal mined Htid pay (he royalty hereon. If the ci al ininiag rights are mt being operated, such returns shall be un islicd at least • >nce a year. The lease will include the coal miniim ightsnnly, but the 1 sseemay be permit- td in pmchaee whntever available sur- t ice ng'ts may be considered necessary i rthe working of the mine at the rate of fLO.OOanacie. For full information applicatiun should l>e made tu the Secretary of the Depart- ih'iit uf the Inii'iiur, Ottawa, or to any Vi^etit ■ r SubAtftnt "fDnminion Lands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister uf tlie Interior. N. li- I'liauhorized publication of this dvi rii-einetit will not be paid for. WRECK OF THE 10:10 BY HAROLD CARTER. NOTICE. Effective from oct. 1st, 1914. No games of any kind will be permitted on the Recreation Grounds on Sundays between the hours of 11a.m. and 12 noon, and between 2 p.m. and 3.p,m. Canadian Collieries (Dunsmuir) Limited, J. R. Lockard, General Superintendent. iCing George Hotel VICTOR BONORA, Prop. First Class in Every Respect' : : : : Terms moderate. Dunsmuir Ave. Cumberland.B.C. THOS. E. BANKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND UNDERTAKER CUMBERLAND.B.C, Phone 67 Agent for the NANAIMO MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS Alex Heiiei»on, Proprietor Estimates ancl Designs furnislieil on Application MAROCCHI BROS Grocers and Bikers Agents for Pilsener Beer Cumberland Courtenay E. L. SAUNDERS PRACTICAL BOOT AND SHOE MAKER Orders Receive Prompt Attention Repairing a Spesialty West Cumberland Wellington Colliery Railway Company TIME TABLE No. 2. EFFECTIVE MAY 1st. 1915. READ UP STATIONS READ DOWN Sal. J Fri. Thur. Wed. Tue : Mon. Sun. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs Fri. Sat. P.M. P.M. 4.35 i 7.35 P.M. 4.35 P.M. 7.35 P.M. | P.M. 4.35 4,35 A.M. P.M. 9.35 3.35 Cumberland A.M 7.00 P.M. 1.00 A.M. 10:30 P.M. 2.00 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 7:00 A.M. A.M. 10;.'J0 7:00 4.10 7.10 4.10 , 7.10 4.10 4.10 9.10 3.10 Bevan 7.25 1.25 10:55 2.25 10:55 7:25 10:55 7:25 4.05 ; 7.05 I 4.05 7.0S 4.05 4.05 9.05 3.05 Puntledge 7.30 1.30 11:00 2:30 11:00 7:30 11:00 7:30 4.00 7.00 4.00 • 7.00 4.00 4,00 9.00 3.00 (f) Lake Trail Road 7.35 1.35 11:05 2.35 11:05 7:35 11:05 7:35 3.55 6.55 3.55 6.55 3.55 3.55 8.55 2,55 (f)Courtenay Road 7.40 1.40 11:10 2.40 11:10 7:40 11:10 7:40 3.50 ! 6.50 3.50 6.50 3.50 : 3.50 8.50 2.50 (f) Minto Road 7.45 1.45 11:15 2.45 11:15 7:45 11:15 7:45 3.45 [ 6.45 3.45 6.45 3.45 3.45 8.45 2.45 Royston 7.50 1.50 11:20 2:50 11:20 7:50 11:20 7:50 3.30 6.30 3.30 6.30 3.30 . 3,30 8.30 2.30 Union Bay 8.00 2.00 11:35 3.00 11:35 8:00 11:35 8:00 .ii extra train will leave Cumberland for Bevan on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 9:30 p. m. Stations marked (if) are flag stops only. WELLINGTON COLLIERY RAILWAY COMPANY It was a slack evening tn the office, ( remember, and a group of us were sitting chatting around the reporters" .able farthest from Dunning, the night editor, who had looked around rather rrowningly once or twice, as If the conversation disturbed him. He was always busy enough; he was the kind 3f man who made work, silent, uncommunicative, though rather, I think, Trom shyness than owing to any unsympathetic quality. Broad's fiancee was to arrive that evening on the 10:10 .from Washington, and Droad, who had been celebrating in honor of the event, was telling us all the details of their recent quarrel and reconciliation. She had gone down to the capital to visit a sister, and they had parted without Baying good-hy, for some cause flimsy enough, hut very scions In the minds of two lovers. Then she had written forgiving him. and so—thnt evening they would be united again. That was all, but Broad was telling It with . a whole wealth of detail. "Dunning Is a Washington man too," said Broad, flourishing his hands expressively. "But he doesn't care. If he knew that I must get off tonight, likely as not he'd pick a special assignment for me out of spite. But I don't bear him malice—poor old Dunning! 1 hear his wife and he fight like dogs and catH." "Sh-h!" said some one; and Just then a boy entered with a late edition of the "Planet," wet from the press, and handed it to Dunning. We Baw him glance at it, then suddenly rivet his attention on the staring black letter that covered one-third of the front page. He looked round and his eye searched our ranks. "Mr. Broad!" he said sharply, and then, changing his mind, left his sent and hurried toward us. "Mr. Broad, I want you to go out to Crayfleld ln- Btantly. The 10:10 from Washington has been wrecked outside the station. Hurry, and telephone all the news. And say, try to get a list of the dead." "My God!" said Broad, and sank down Into his seat. He buried bis face In his hands and his shoulders shook convulsively. Somebody explained the situation in a few words, 3SC7 "Yet, I'll Go." land Dunning's face took on an expression of intense sympathy. He placed one arm about Broad's shoulders and drew him to his feet. "Too bad, old man," he said. "But I guess you'll be crazy now unless you get to Crayfleld ns soon as possible, so perhaps it would be the kindesi thing to let you cover the assignment Yon had batter take a taxi from the office and you ought, to be there in three quarters of nn hour." "Yes, I'll go." cried Broad, pulhns himself together. There was no longer any trace of the influence of liquor nbout. him. "You're right, Dunning I'll go at. once and telephone yon alt particulars. You'll have a good story, no matter—what happens." He pulled his overcoat from Its hook and clapped on his hat. As he was nearing the door Dunning culled after him: "Don't forget to telephone a list— a full list of the casualties," he said. "That's the main part, I think. There'll be many half crazy people in town tonight until they know. The 'Planet' says that 14 were killed. But It may bn exaggerated." And he went back to his seat, while Broad disappeared through the doorway. Then, one after another, he detailed us; one to the railroad offices, nnoth- er to the president's house, another to catch the general manager at his club I was among the few not assigned and, retreating to my desk, waited It was Dunning's custom to throw the papers upon the floor, when he had glanced over them, but on this occasion he folded the "Planet" carefully and laid It away in his desk. Thi? act seemed strangely significant to all Of UB. "Do you think her name fs in the 'Planet's' list?" asked Kemp, the newest reporter. "Good Lord! IT it were would he have let Broad go Ihere on an assignment?" We did not like to think about tho subject. It was too ghastly for conversation. There was nobody but liked Broad, big, generous-hearted, freehanded. Even his occasional lapses into insobriety hnd never affected his status with the paper. And some of <u had met Miss Phayre. She was Just the kind of girl wbo would mak» ;i proper wife for Broad ami keep him straight. I had seen her at dinner with him; the thought of thai fragile, high-spirited girl crushed under the wheels of the Washington Flyer seemed too sickening to contemplate. Three-quarters of an hour elapsed. Dunning sat stiffly at his desk, writing indefatigably. glancing over flimsies and casting copy aside, His face was blanched; the situation seemed to have affected him a? much as any of us. Once in a while the telephone would ring, but it was always local news or a report from some of ill- men on assignment. There was no word from Broad. "If she's among them," begun K. tnp —and we knew he meant the dead — "Broad won't telephone." "O yes, he will," 1 answered conti- dently; and at that moment the tele- phone rang so sharply that somehow I knew It wus Broad calling from Cray- tield. Dunning took up the receiver and held It to his enr a moment Tin n he cnlled me. "It's Broad," he said. "He's calling and says he has a Rood story Don't go Into o booth; take it down her.-. I've told him to go slow And say," he added, "don't let him pet away without giving yon the list of the ens* ualtles." I took up the receiver and at the first sound I knew tbat Miss Phayre was safe. "How is she?" I called. "Pine," hi- swered Hroad'B voice. I thought there was the suspicion of a sob in It "Are you ready? O, Miss Phayre? Just a trivial injury, thanks, obi man. The 'Planet' story was Incorrect Now then." I began taking down the story, while Dunning looked over my shoulder. "The 10:10 train from Washington to New York was ditched on ihe tar side of Crayfleld at 10:02," I wrote "A broken rail is believed to have been the cause of the accident. The engine and the flrst three cars plunged down an embankment; the remaining cars left the metals, but did not overturn The passengers all escaped w\<\\ minor injuries except one unidentified man who—" Suddenly Dunning pitched over and fell to the ground. He had fainted. Kemp ran to raise him, and. temporal Ily diverted from the telephone by he occurrence, I found myself glancing at the copy of the "Planet" in Dun- nlng's half-opened drawer of his deal On the page facing me I read, among the Hat of the dead: "Mrs. George Dunning of Washington." (Copyright, 1913, by W. G. Chapman.) FENCING A HEALTHY PASTIME Graceful Accomplishment, Writer Thinks, Is Not Accorded the Position Which It Should Hold. Fencing as a pastlmo has much to recommend It. It ia convenient for men who work in town or country, doeB not consume as much tlmo as golf, and ls never stopped by bad weather. Hitherto the expense has boon against Ub popularity. On thn other hand, were thero moro students of fencing the high subscriptions charged by school would show abatement. In France, for Instance, where tlie art ls an almoBt universal accomplishment and a compulsory subject, so to speak, for army men, expenses aro quite moderate. The lowest estimate f.» a fencing outfit ls J4.50. This Includes a pair of foils, Jacket, mask and glove. A pair of small swords costs from $3.50 to |5. This last weapon Is more easily managed than the foil, which calls for a preliminary training with the sword. Practically all fencing equipment comes from France. It Is suggested that fencing clubB be established on the lines of similar Institutions of golf and boating. Good fencing masters can be secured on the continent of Europe for ten dollars a week, which It is tho custom to supplement by private lessons. French teachers are best, not on account of their nationality, but because they are carefully taught to teach.—Harper's Magazine. Keeping Him Waiting. She Ib a most irritating specimen of humanity. Even the best of men lose their temper wben, time after time, they are kept wailing by their sweethearts. Twenty minutes, half an hour, and even more, hnve they to wait patiently till her ladyship appears with just n slight apology for havldg been so long getting ready nut, really, the time flew so! She had no idea It was so Into, and it took her so long getting on her tew hat. Somehow she couldn't arrange her curls to suit It, The patience of man In this respect Is most marvelous, and he dees tint get ii quarter nf the praise he deserves Anil whnt girl would wall pa* liently fnr her lever, even live minutes, without preparing n good senitP ing for him for daring lo keep her waiting? And should he, as the reason for his tardiness, blame business, why. should exclaim as If he had acknowledged to n most dreadful fnut! Arabic Letters. Every letter In Arable has four vnw- ellngs. and some letters have twenty- live separate forms So it Is possible for the printer to hnve to deal with a hundred different forms of a single letter. Knowing the printers' ?nse ts not so simple a matter for Arabian craftsmen as for English. Undoubtedly. Who do ynu suppise dared to set this new fashion of wenrlng whiskers?" "Some man whose children have irowu up, 1 suppose.'' _ FOLH THE ISLANDER, CUMBERLAND, B.C. RED CROSS TEA AND DANCE GREAT SUCCESS The Retl Cross Tea held at the home of Mrs. Edward W. Bickle on Tuesday was a tremendous success and the society (for which I speak as secretary) wish to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Bickle on the wonderful return they re- ceivetl for the energy, time and money devoted by them to this laudable object. The house was decorated very effectively and suitably, tea being served indoors and ice cream in thegarden. The Band of the 102nd Battalion rendered selections, greatly adding to the enjoyment of all present. Throngs of people were coming and going from 3 to 6 so one can hardly judge the numbers. We were pleased to welcome Lieut.-Colenel Warden, officer commanding the Ki2nd and others from Comox and noticed that Courtenay was also represented. A dance was held the same evening by Mr. Bickle in the Ilo Ilo dance hall, the music being provided by the 102nd orchestra and that was an unqualified suc- ess. The total receipts from both events are published elsewhere in the Islander and a cheque for the amount will be forwarded to the Red Cross Society at Vancouver as soon as possible and will be acknowledged by them in the Province as usual Mrs. G. VV. Clinton, secretary of the Women's Patriotic Society Cumberland B. C. James Frame, Brother of John Frame of this City, Killed. Struck down by a B. C. E. R train while walking along the railroad track yesterday afternoon at 2:10 o'clock, near the corner of Second avenue and Fir street, James Frame, of 127C Fourteenth avenue west was instantly killed, the car passing over his body as he lay across the rails. According tothei;eport of Con ductor Pugsley of the interuban freight train, Frame was walking along the track from Third avenue north to Second avenue, and was about one hundred and ' fifty feet from the avenue when struck by the car. The conduct or reports that the whistle was blowing and the bell ringing after the car crossed Third aven tie. Brakeman Spears, who was on the rear of the car which was moving rear first, shouted, but the man did not take any heed. Geo. Buckley, another brake- man, who saw the man after the car had passed over him, shouted to the man at the wheel to stop. The ambulance was called and the body was taken to the morgue in the General hospital, -where an inquesl will be held either today or tomorrow t he deceased was about 57 yrs of age, and lived with his sister, Mrs. Mounce, at 1270 Fourteenth avenue west. Whether the man was deaf or not, will be determined at the inquest; the train crew being of the opinion that the man was deaf or he would have heard the signals.-Van.Sun Methodist Tennis Court. With the arrival of the gooil weather the Methodist tennis club opened Inr the season last Saturday afternoon. All thosi who take an interest in tennis are cordially invited to join. Membership fee, ladies$1, gents $1.60. Fur Sale I'll;', Big Twin Indian motorcycle, fully equipped, fine condition. Apply Box 1314. Mrs. .1. Coleman, left for Nanaimo on Monday. Removal Notice To the People of Cumberland and Distiht: Leslie.). Aston, Pratical Shoemaker has removed his business to more suitable premises, oppos- itelheKing George Hotel. Dunsmuir Ave, Repairs neatly and promptly executed. Prices consistent with the times. r THE BIG STORE The Latest Summer Goods Ladies' Skirts made in the very latest style, all new cloths, and the prices are right. Every one is stamped "Northway," which is the " Hall-mark" of fashion. Ladies' Suits, "Northway" Garments, in some very smart designs, made of beautiful cloth, and excellently finished. Prices $17.50 to $30.00. Ladies' Sport Coats, new checks, latest styles and moderate prices. Ladies' Millinery. We have a very comprehensive stock of ladies' and children's Hats on view. We specialize on Read-to-wear Hats from $1.25 to $2.50. Children's Smart Hats. A splendid variety to choose from. Prices 25c. to $1.50. Fancy Parasols for the Little Tots, at 25^f each. " Oliver Twist" Suits for the Little Tots, guaranteed to give splendid wear. Price 85^ each. Blue Stripe Overalls, from size 3 to 10, made from a good quality cloth, Price 35^ a pair. Khaki Boy Scout Overalls, with red band down each side, all sizes. Price $1.00 each. Infants' and Children's white Muslin Dresses, made of the daintiest sheer lawn embroidery, beautifully worked. Prices $1.50 to $3.50. Middy Waists for girls and ladies, fast colors, 95^ and $1.50 each. D. & A. Corsets. We are sole agents for this well known brand of corsets. We can save you money. It will pay you to see our line of these guaranteed Corsets. Prices from 75^ to $6.50 a pair. Groceries: Our Grocery Department is crowded with the best lines obtainable of choice quality goods. Price is not the only consideration; we put Quality first and Service second, and on these you will find we excel. In our Grocery Department we guarantee our goods; satisfaction or your money back. $fg=* Our aim is to please our customers. EXTRA SPECIALS Half cases of extra fancy navel oranges, large and delicious, §1.70 per half case. ' Boxes of small winesap apples, just the thing forthe children, regular §2.50 per box. Special price $1.95 per box, 5^ per lb. SIMON LEISER & CO., LIMITED. THE BIG STORE. Phone 3-8 LOCALS Harry Wilson and J. H. Stevens, motored to Nanaimo on Monday evening. house to Rent—Six rooms with bath room and hot water. Apply to J. Foster, Box 173 Cumberland B. C, Born—To Mr. and Mrs. E. ,1. Searle at Union street, Union, on Friday May 19th, a daughter. A. G. King, surveyor, arrived from Victoria on Thursday evetv ing. Mr. Suga, Japanese Methodist Minister has left for Chicago where he will reside in future. r. A. Sprouston and party, also John Dando and party motored to Nanaimo and spent Empire Day in that city. Colin Campbell,the painter and paper hanger.is in town and can be found at the Union Hotel. He is prepared to do all kinds of work at reasonable rates. Telephone No. 1-5 Bush fires in the vicinity of the Royston Saw Mill caused considerable alarm on Wednesday. The mill at one time was in danger of being burned down. Volunteer firemen rushed from Cumberland and saved the situation. Ticket No. 1C2A won the five dollar gold peice at the Ked Cross Tea on Tuesday. The person holding the winning ticket will receive the piece of gold by presenting <he ticket to Scout Master A. J. Taylor, J. Burtt Morgan, of Victoria, manager of the Vancouver Island Branch of the Great West Life Assurance Co. spent the week in this city in the interests of the company. Daniel Marsh was slightly in jured at No. 4 mine on Monday. Canada's Best Piano Throughout this wide Dominion the GERHARD HEINTZMAN stands pre-eminent. Behind its marvellous popularity stands half a century of unceasing efforts and unswerving loyalty to the highest standard of design and workmanship. 77ie Gerhard Heintzman is made by Canadians with Canadian capital. If you want a Piano secure the finest instrument procurable, which is undoubtedly the Gerhard Heintzman. WRITE US ABOUT THE GERHARD HEINTZMAN. WE ARE OFFERING EXCEPTIONALLY EASY TERMS. G. A. FLETCHER MUSIC Co., "Nanaimo's Music House" 11 Commercial St., NANAIMO, B.C, n Jt«3tlOI)O<IOI<O>»Ot*O>0*CT*O-*-»***»**-»*O-«-»-O''O>«3!» FIRE INSURANCE 0 fi fi 6 9 Queen Insurance Company, (Fire and Automobile,) and National Fire of Hartford. \ FOR RATES AND PARTICULARS APPLY TO EDWARD W. BICKLE OFFICE; THE ISLANDER BLDG.. DUNSMUIR AVE.. CUMBERLAND :-«w«wwwwwttw»o.o.oiw.o.**»io..oi<o. DRY CELLS! DRY CELLS! DRY CELLS! Class A, Number 6 COLUMBIA IGNITORS for General Ignition purposes. Absolutely fresh stock Every battery tested before being sold. Price 45^ each. Cumberland Electric Lighting Phone 75 Co., Ltd. P. O. 314 St. George's Presbyterian Church Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bible Class, 1.30 p.m. Sunday School. 2.30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening 7.30. Choir Practice, Thursday evening 7.30. Pastor, Hev. Jas. Hood. Methodist Church. Services: Morning at 11 o'clock. Evening at 7 o'clock. Bible Study: Adult Bible Class at 1.30 p.m. Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. Choir Practice, Friday, 7.30 p.m. Ladies' Aid Society, First Tuesday of each month at7.30 p.m. Rev, Henry Wilson, Pastor Holy Trinity Church. (Anglican.) Services for Fifth Sunday after Easter. 8.30 a.m., Holy Communion. 2,30 p.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m., Evensong. Service of Intercession on Ascension Day at 7.45 p.m. Arthur Bischlager, Vicar. FIREWOOD Slab Wood for Sale at $2.00 per Load. Cash or. Delivery. Phone . 95 L. RoystonSawmill Co. Ltd. Stoves & Ranges Furniture, Crockery, Enamel ware Paints, Oils, Edison & Columbia Graphopli.mes Novelties, Toys, Etc. T. E. BATE Magnet Cash Store P. O. Box 279 Phone 31 0lOHOi)OHOHOHOra*:>OUO)lOUOI>OI)Ot)OIIOtJO!lOi<Q.KX<O.a 8 When you do a thing by telephone, you do it now. ■? Not tomorrow or a couple of days hence, but rigght at the moment. A telegram means another telegram, and at the jj best a wait of part a day. A letter means further Q X correspondence, and a delay of days. x 1 The Telephone is Instantaneous! It gives direct jj x action! You get your answer in a moment! * 0 I The telephone will take you far or near. Appoint- H ments can be made to talk at any time. Special £ rstes between 7 p.m. and 8 a.m. J 9 i . 9 jj BritishColumbiaTelephoneCo.,Ltd. « 6 am>o<-oiraiOHOi>O(io.:iO(>os>O(iQ()Oi;oi<o;.cK!O0C3 josmo i Ll • ll '<
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The Islander May 27, 1916
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Title | The Islander |
Publisher | Cumberland, B.C. : Islander Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1916-05-27 |
Geographic Location | Cumberland (B.C.) Cumberland |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Cumberland_Islander_1916-05-27 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-18 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0224513 |
Latitude | 49.6186111 |
Longitude | -125.0325 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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