List Your Property with Island Realty Co. We Can Sell It THE REVIEW >*��#������������������������*���*���������������������������>*������������>������>���>������>���>��� VOL. 1 COURTENAY. B. C. THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1913 NO. 24 Don't Wait Only a few Lots left in Terminal Sub-division. Your last cnance to get a lot in a cleared field at bed-rock prices. Drop us a card and we will call and show you plans. ISLAND REALTY CO. P. L. ANDERTON, Manager Phone 22 Courtenay, B. C. Courtenay HoBsetaishing Stores for Kitchen Tables, Kitchen Cupboards, Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen Chairs and Stoves or Ranges Bedroom Furniture Dressers, Wash Stand, Chiffouieres, Brass aud White Enamel Iron Beds in all sizes and styles Courtenay House Furnishing Store B. F. KRAUSE, Proprietor AUCTION SALE AT Creech's Livery Stable ON Saturday, May 10, 1913 Ladies Don't miss this sale of Household Furniture, Au unequalled ��� opportunity to buy absolutely new furniture at a low price . Farmers We will have a big list of Farm Implements and Machinery. Have lust received instructions from the Estate of the late James Cairns, Esq., to sell Manure Spreader, Seeder, Steam Pump and Engine, Hay Cutter and a number of other articles Good on view at Creech's Barn the day of Sale CAMERON ALLAN Courtenay Auctioneers LOCAL LINES Angus Beaton returned home on Sunday. Mrs. Towler, Miss Towler and Mr. Fred Towler arrived on Sunday's boat from Minnesota and are visiting Mr. Bruce Towler. Local view post cards at Peacey's Drug Store. .Swan's ice cream parlors are now open. Fresh ice cream served daily For vSale��� Young pigs, 7 weeks old. $5 each. Aitken, Upper Road. Sandwick. Wanted���Yonng man desires room aud board in private family. Apply box 3, Review office. For Sale���Fresh milking cows. Apply Edward Evev Clayton, Parkins Farm, Sandwick P. O. When you want amateur photo supplies go to the Courtenay Photo Studio. Local views for sale. For Sale���Gasoline launch, 16ft long, 5ft beam, 2 h.p. engine. Apply j. Johnston, Courtenay hotel. Book keeping and auditing, monthly accounts made up. Terms moderate. Apply. T. A. E. Daniel. A Snap���5-Acre Block, partly cleared, 1-: mile from No. 8 shaft, $1000, easy terms. Apply, Hardy & Biscoe. For Sale ��� White Wyandotte Eggs, 5c per egg or $4.00 per hundred. Apply, Chas. H. Pigott, Lazo P. O. White Wyandotte eggs for sale��� $1 per setting ; also a few at $1.50 per setting. Apply E. A. Mitchell, Sandwick P. O. Lost���Large white sow���particulars as to whereabouts will be thankfully received by Geo. F. Russell, Lake Trail, Courtenay. Any one having baseball suits belonging to the Courtenay Baseball Club will kindly return them to F. Faber at the Restmore, grill, at once. For Sale���Automobile, 30 h. p. E. M. F. In use one year and a half. Has run six thousand miles. Apply, J.'R. Johnston, Courtenay Hotel. For sale���Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock and brown Leghorn eggs for hatching. Apply Herbert Shoplaud, Sandwick P. 0., Phone R90. If you have anything to be sold by auction, see Cameron and Aallan *��nd get it listed in their sale which will be held in Courtenay on Saturday May 10th. For best clean river sand and gravel for plastering, cement and concrete wash, delivered at reasonable rates. Apply R U. Hurford, Sandwick, P. 0. The pure bred imported Perch- eron stallion "Besigne," owned by the Comox Horse Breeders Assn., will stand for the season at the barn of Mr. J. Milligan, lower road. ���For Sale���Seed potatoes early and late. Good croppers, same that helped to get the cup at New York for British Columbia. "Vpplv T. C. Woods, Saudwick P. O, Phone R q6. To Letr- 3 roomed house at Grantham, 6 miles from Courtenay, ou Island Highway, school- house one mile, camp 4 one mile and a half, or would sell with acreage. I. B. Bailey, Grantham. Just arrived at WiHard's Harness Emporium: a fine line of horse blankets, lap rugs, trunks and suit cases at all prices. Harness repairing promptly and neatly done. Wesjey Willard, Cumberland and Courtenay. Auto For Hire Phone 26 Batteries and Accessories Kept in Stock Courtenay Auto Livery GliORGE \V.WIM,AAD Get your flower and garden seeds at Peacey's Drug Sore. Sam Watson is spending a few days iu Cumberland. Bob Bailey left tor Douglas, Alaska, on Sunday. Mrs. J. W. McKenzie arrived home on Friday evening Mr. Wilkie, of the Island Realty staff is visiting friends in Nanaimo. N. H. Boden isat Vancouver aud other places this week on business. Mr. Scoville, of the Acadia Trust Co., left for Vancouver on Tuesday. O. H. Fechner left on Sunday for Vancouver. He is thinking of buying a flying machine next. Messrs. Hardy & Biscoe have opened an office at Campbell River. Capt. H. B. Mogg will be in charge. Gamewarden Dawley informs us that all owners of guns must take out a license before hunting, or run the risk of having your gun confiscated and at the same time run the risk of being fiined. Mr. Berkley has gone to Powell . Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McPee are in Vancouver this week., Mr. J. R. Knight of Campbell River was a visitor in town this week. It is reported that there will be a horse race on the Comox road this (Thursday) afternoon. Mr. McKenzie of Cumberland, is visiting his two sons James aud Fred McKenzie. Born -At Camp 1, to Mr. and j Mrs. Thomas Taime, on Tuesday I May 6ht, a daughter. It is repotted that one of our young ladies is going in for animal training. On Sunday, however, the animal was boss. The funeral of the late Joseph McGee took place on Sunday after- ' noon and was largely attended by his fellow-workmen. J. H. Parker who is stopping at the Restmore Grill, took out a fishing license this nreek, and is busy enjoying the sport of the Courtenay. PARKSVILLE (Nanoose District) FARM LANDS AND WATERFRONT Twenty Acre Blocks of Bush bands at $40 per acre; 13 Cash; Balance, in 5 Annual Payments, witli Interest at 7 per cent] Write or call on us for information Hickey & Thwaites PARKSVILLE, B. C. Hardy & Biscoe The Oldest Established Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers A Large Listing of Cleared and Bush Lands, Ranches, Bungalows and Town Lots Union St. Courtenay, B. C. BEADNELL & CALLIN Real Estate, Financial and Insurance Agents SOLE LOCAL AGENTS FOR E. & N. Railway Lands Station Subdivision, Courtenay REPRESENTING Commercial Union Assurance Co. Norwich Union Assurance Co. London Assurance Corporation Phoenix Assurance Company Gresham Life Assurance Company Canadian Railway Accident Co. NOTARY PUBLIC P. 0. Box 209 Telephone 24 Courtenay - and <��� Comox, B. C. The Royal Bank of Canada COURTENAY, B. C, BRANCH SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposits of $i a-.d Upwards Received and Interest lowed at Current Rates DRAFTS ISSUED on All the Principal Towns in Canada, the United States and Europe R. H. HARDWICKE - - MANAGER Campbell's The Courtenay Review ] LAZO General Store And Comox Valley Advocate A Weekly Newspaper, Published at Courtenay, II. C. N. H. BODEN, Editor and Proprietor Subscription ?1 60 per Year in Advance THITHHDAY, MAY -, 1918 Notes and Comments ������ We are informed that we were in error last week, when we sajd that the only persons opposing incorporation were tbe water company pro- motors. It appears that there are a number of others Another coroner should be appointed for the Comox Valley. While there is probably not more work than one man can attend to, he cannot always be one the job, as witness the case last week, when it took six days to find a coroner. It is rumoured that another one of theibest farms in the Comox Valley is about to be leased to the Japanese, This practice is most' unfair to the whites. These fellows offer to pay more rent than a white man can aflord, and under-sell him in all the markets. This is especially in the milk business, a case having been brought to our attention recently, where the Japs cut the rate 3 or 4 cents per gallon, and the "white" customer fell for it. The Hoard of Trade, of Courtenay has not been organized a moment to soon if any, to fight the question of the acquisition of land by Orientals, The matter was brought up at the meeting on Thursday last when a prominent Real Estate Agent stated that he would not sell to them at any price. If the other Real Kstate men are prepared to act likewise, private owners, if they respect the British Flag, may join the forces before it is too late. A witness before the Royal Commission on Agriculture stated that no Furopeans are allowed to hold land in Japan, so that it is not unreasonable for us to prevent the Japanese from holding land iu Cauada, -ts --�����-- *>- Killed On Track [pOn Friday morning the body of a man, named Sutherland, was found on the track about a mile from Courtenay, he had apparently been struck by the engine, which came down for Dr.1 Millard in the night, near Fechner's barn and dragged fur* that distance', His clothing had been torn off him: his We Invite Your Inspection of Our Boots and Shoes Dry Goods Groceries Hardware New Goods Coming in on 2$very Uo.it Trices ns Low as the Lowest DRESS GOODS The Feature this Season in Dress Goods is Ratine Suiting. This, although of a loosely woven character, is extra fine. Very stylish in appearance when made up. They come in ; M the leading shades, 54 inches in width. Prices from $1.50 to $3 yard. WHIPCORDS Another Suiting that will be widely worn This Season is Whipcord. This fabric is of good weight with nice bright finish. We have a fine range of these in all shades. Width 54 inches. Price $2.00 yard. Chas. H. Pigott LAZO, P. O. SPECIALTIES IN WHITEWEAR his head was crushed, and nearly every bone in his body was crushed, there was nothing on him to identify him, but he was known to have been around town drinking the day before, his watch and a sum of mor.ey were picked up along the track. It is supposed that he climbed onto the cowcatcher, to have a ride uptto the camp aud fell off. Constable Haunay endeavoured to find Coroner Abrams. but he was at Victoria, and the remains had to lie untouched in the undertaking morgue untill his return on Tuesday, before permission could be received to either hold an inquest or to have the body buried. THE INQUEST The inquest on the body of James Sutherland who was killed on the track of the Comox Logging and Railway Co., was held on Tuesday afternoon May 6th, before Coroner Adams. The following Jury were summoned:��� Messrs, Fitzgerald, Creech, McKean, Jones, McKenzie and Calfin, and evidence was given i by Dr. Millard, Mr. J. Sutton and j cotistable Haunay, after consider-1 ing the evidence the Jury found that the deceased met his death on the track of the Comox Logging and Railway Co., on the morning of May 2nd 1913, while under the influence of liquor, and as a rider to their verdict the\ added that Courtenay needed a jail. We think the Jury acted wisely in adding the rider to their verdict and it is quite evident that if there had been a lockup in town, the deceased man would have been safely loged there for the night instead of roaming around to meet with such a frightful end, ONE PIECE DRESSES Ladies One Piece Dresses in Marquisette and Mull, suitable for evening wear. Sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40. Prices, $3.75 to $12.00 WAISTS Ladies Muslin and Tailored Shirtwaists from $1.75 to $3.50 HOUSE DRESSES Ladies House Dresses and Wrappers. A large variety in different designs to choose from. Prices, $175 to $3.50. PRINTS, DUCKS AND FANCY VESTINGS ROYSTON New Townsite, Comox Harbor With its snowclad mountains in the background, sea and green fields in the foreground it makes a picture worth painting Watch It Grow have lots and acreage for sale. Don't delay seeing* British Columbia Investments LIMITED Vancouver Island Farms and Acreage Specialists TELEPHONE 36 COURTENAY, V. I., B. C. WASH GOODS Exclusive patterns in Broid- ered Champagne, Zephyrs and Muslins, from 15c. to 35c. per yard This Season's Linoleums, Carpets and Rugs just in. Latest Colorings and Patterns ������������������������ �������������������� ���MtMKMHHMHj We invite your inspection, to our new arrivals of men's fancy shirts, iu all the latest styles ana shades Men's cotton, light woollen, silk, merimo and union underwear See our new coatless suspenders Still to the front in tailored suits, manu al factured by the Art Tailoring Co., I Limited, of Toronto LOGGIE BROS. i a* ! a! CRUSHED OATS 500 Sacks of Crushed Oats and a boat load of Hay will arrive this week A- B- CRAWFOKD Phone F 81 Courtenay I The Catch of The Season ! Is to be found at THE CORNER STORE, SANDWICK GREAT DISPLAY OF Boots and Shoes, All New Stock. China an Earthenware, large purchase. Overalls, Underwear, etc., just arrived. Enamelware. special offer This Week's Specials Seeded Raisins, 3 pkgs (or 25c. Post Toasties, 3 pks (or 25c. Lime Juice, sweetened or unsweetened, 35c. Parkin Bros. Phone 4 : : i I i i �� Local Lines Campbell's CUMBERLAND Wedding and other cards nicely printed at the Review office. If you want pictures framed, cabinet or sign worK done go to J. Sutton. Have a photo of your residence taken by the Courtenay Photo Studio. Prices moderate Mr. and Mrs. May and Miss May arrived on Friday from the Old Country and are staying at Dr. Cromptons. Mr. Atkin's bakery is now in full swing, aud anyone wishing to leave orders for bread or cakes may do so at the bakery, next to Miss Smith's millinery store. Messrs. Hardy & Biscoe will hold an Auction Sale, of household furniture and live stock, for Mr. Peter Grief, of Fanny Bay, on May 14th. The Matsqui tied up at McPhee's new wharf on Monday with a large cargo of hay for Mcl'hee & Morrison. Another boat load is expected in a few days. Robert Thompson, who has been assistant to Mr. WilmshurstJ here for some time, has been appointed to superintend the road building at Campbell River. Last Thursday afternoon was a very quite one in Courtenay, everybody busy at Cumberland, when The Union Miners held a very successful program of sports. Messrs. Hardy & Biscoe's real estate office was moved onto one of Mr. Perez's lots, opposite the Riverside Hotel, on Friday last. On Tuesday evening a very successful 'dance was held in the opera house by Mr, George Kidson. A large number of young people attended and enjoyed themselves im- mensley. The postponed inquest into the death of James McGee, who had his back broken while working at Camp 4, will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, at the Cumberland Court House. Messrs. Cameron & Allan will hold an auction sale at Creech's barn, Courtenay, ou Saturday, May 10th at 2 p, 111. They have a large consignment of bedroom and other household furniture, all new. Some horses, cattle and farm implements, the property of various owners, On Friday afternoon Constable Haunay was given quite a tustle in arresting 3 Indian bucks and a squaw for being drunk. They were taken to Cumberland where the magistrate found them guilty and levied a fine of $5 each. Joseph Annand, on Monday, was fined $25,00 and costs for shooting one blue grouse out of season, and $ 10.00 and costs for shooting a pump gun without first blocking it, and the gun was confiscated. Reid Goode was also fined $10 and costs for hunting with a gun without a license. . I. 11 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.O.. I.L.D., D.C.I... President ALEXANDER LAIRD JOHN AIRD General Manager Anielant General Manager CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. 8.4 W. T. WHITE, IVI.-iifgcr, Courtenay, Comox and Cumberland Brancl.es Comox li audi open on Tuesday, from lo to 3 Comox Co-Operative Socie'ty Butchers We take pleasure in accomodating our customers to the extent of our ability. Wc therefore solicit your custom and prampt payment of accounts when due, as our profits aie small. Thanking all our customers for past and continued favours Union Street Courtenay Local Lines 5|Hardv & Biscoe arc instructed by the successors of the late A. B. Crawford to sell by public auction on June nth 1913, the whole of their valueable farm stock, horses, implements, etc. The auctioners wish to call attention to this sale which is the most important ever held iu the Comox Valley. The inquest on the body of Otto Vassar, who, ou April 22, was injured at Camp 1 and died on Tuesday, wns held yesterday aud a verdict of "accidental death" returned with a rider strongly urging a hospital at Courtenay. The jurymen were as follows: Messrs. Prank Cameron, foreman, Chas. Armstrong, William l'crkinson, Peter J. Donnelly, Charles Burned and Harvey Creech. Messrs. D. R. Dawson, Thomas Tame, James 'Millar and Dr Millard gave evidence. A new trust company is about to be launched iu the Comox Valley. Tne promoters are all local men, , and their operations will be confined to the Comox Valley exclusively, i This will be an excellent opportunity for the investment of surplus funds. The books of the company are always open to the stock holders, and there's nothing like knowing at all times just where your money is' invested. Further announcements will be made next week, when the general public will be invited to come in on the ground floor. Mr. H. N. Birch and Mr. G. D. Duncan arrived here last Saturday, and are hurriyng on the building of tlieir new Garage and Repair Shop. Both Mr. Duncan aud Mr. Birch have a thorough practical expert ence of Internal Combustion Eu- gineering; Mr. Birch having been for 2 years Work Manager to the well known English firm manufacturing the British built replica of the French "Renault." Mr. Dmr can worked for two years as fitter and tester with several well known London firms, and afterwards for nearly 2 years as a fitter in the Repair Department of a high-class firm in Coventry, where he became ex pert on "Knight" engines and "Lonchester" Worm Drive; latterly he was connected with Argylls Scotland,, building 15 H. P. and 25 H. P. "Argyll" Sleeve-valve engines. Our New Spring Goods are Here and are Ready for Your Inspection In Our Gent's Furnishings Department will be found an exceptionally fine range of Men's Negligee Shirts with soft detachable to match, also Ponge Silk in White and Champagne We have also a very fine selection of Hats, in all the latest styles and colors In our Shoe Department we have the very latest in j . footwear, made on American lasts, for Men, Women and Children W. G. McKEAN Phone 6 Courtenay S9M \ ���. HAY! HAY! i HAY! ws\m ts\\m e\m mm M V 1 We Have Just Received a Large Consignment of Hay, of Good Quality \ 9 4 9 9 4 e i t Inquire For Prices McPhee & Morrison * 9 0 9 ; J r ��*>��.��'<*.-*�� ��-*t>e ^9^9^9^9'9��9-9>9^9^��^&'^����-^9-mt>9'***9'9>9^9-^9^9-m>*sa�����*��>������ COURTENAY and COMOX Notice to Contractors Sandwick School SEALED TENDERS, superscribed "Tender for Sandwick School," will be received by the lion, the Minister of Public Works up to noon of Wednesday, the 21st day of May, 1913, for the erection and completion of a large one-room schoolhouse at Sandwick, in tlie Comox JJlectoral District. Plans, specifications, contract, aud forms of tender may be seen on and after tlie 23rd day of April, 1913, at the office of Mr. J, Baud, Government Agent, Cumberland, li. C; Mr. R. I,. Cliffe, Secretary of the School Hoard, Saudwick 0., Saudwick, 11. C; and tlie Department of Public Works, Victoria, 11. C. Intending tenderers can, by applying to lhe undersigned, obtain a copy of the plans and specifications for lhe sum ol ten dollars ($10), which will he refunded on their return iu good order. Kach proposal must he accompanied by an accepted hank cheque or certificate | of deposit on a chartered hank of Canada made payable to tin- I Ion. the Minister of Public Works, for a sum equal to 1(1 percent, of tender, which shall be forfeited if the party tendering decline to enter into contract when called upon lo j do so, or if lie fail to complete tin- work contracted for. Tlie cheques or certificates of deposits of unsuccessful tenderers will lie returned to them upon the execution of the contract. Tenders will not be considered unless ade out on the forms supplied, signed with the actual signature of the tenderer and enclosed ill the envelopes furnished. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. " tat. lJ- E. GRIFFITH, Public Works Engineer, Department of Public Works, Victoria, B. C. April 21st, 1913. , CUDMORE & BREAKER I T p ASTON lontractors for Land Clearing and J* ���*-'��� 1 V/l^l Contractors Logging, Etc. Orders may be left at Beadncll & Callin's office Courtenay - - B. C. GO WITH THE BUNCH TO Potter's Pool Room CANDIES, CIGARS and SOFT DRINKS J. POTTER, Proprietor Basement Willard Block Loggers Boots ami Shoes Made Repairing Neatly aud Promptly Done C. W. Shannon PAINTER and DECORATOR Estimates Furnished Free of Charge Shannon Block, Courtenay moving Pictures ipp nnr kkji Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 1V-*1-i V/l\.*-uTilTl. and Saturday By a new up-to-date electric plant Suillllier I h'illks COURTENAY OPERA HOUSE | ^ ^ An Entire Change of Programme ; Swan's Pool RoOIXl Twice weekly H. F. WHITTLE, Proprietor i E. SWAN, Prop. *.j.****************** ****** ****** * ******* + PORT AUGUSTA HOTEL Comox, B. C. First-class Accommodation. Best Quality Wines Liquors and Cigars R. McCuish, Prop. RESTMORE ROC AND GRILL 5 * t The most Home-like Hotel North of Victoria BEST OF ATTENTION GIVEN TO GUESTS Rates Reasonable FABER & FABER, Props. | Telephone 3-5 COURTENAY, B. C. j *4,*<.#+,n.*+++***+*******+*******+**************+**>**| ���.ataaafW.- < ..l.WUi >fflaa��. EAVER Give us a call and let us show you some of the many advantages of this Interior Finish The splendid pebbled surface makes it an ideal material for kalsominiiig- BEAVER BOARD Kalsomined with ALABASTINE Makes a*Job that is both Durable and Economical TO THE FARMER OR GARDENER Why trouble to make hot bed sash? We have then on hand already glazed. sash and stable lights Also barn Kiln Dried Lumber, Lath, Building Paper, WE CARRY IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES: Cement, Builders' Hardware, Mouldings, Sash and Doors, Lime, Plumbing Supplies Window and Door Frames Made to Your Order Plaster, Paints and Oils, Roofing, Etc. E BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO., Limited Phone 66 COURTENAY, B. C. P.O. Box 230 "Not better than the best but better than the rest" ��J ��� 0)91 j Stoddart, the Jeweler Is now locoted where he gets the most business You all know where? COURTENAY The future business center of the Comox District e 9SuQ3iSiJ��333S3939i 9 O a 9 ��� COMOX. A farewell dance will be tendered Mr. Ambrose Moore, on Friday evcuirg May i6th, by the young people of the district. The ladies intend making some kind of a presentation to Ambrose, who is a general favorite with all. He has always been willing to help along a pood cause and ready at all times to do a kindness. Everyone will be surry to see the departure of the Moore family from Comox to Victoria. They will he greatly missed and it is the wish of everybody that they have every success in their new undertaking, and hope that everyone will rally around Ambrose anjl give him a real good Canadian send off. I.adies are requested to bring cakes. -��� aa a>axa.a�� If you want pictures framed cabinet or sign worK done go to Sutton's. GRANTHAM A daring burglary was perpetrated last monday night when about forty fowls were stolen from Mr. Jane's rancht at Grantham. The marauders were disturbed but managed to get away. It is believed that they are the same scoundrels who committed petty thefts in this district last fall. It is supposed that they were Japanese, but this is a matter of conjecture and with a cosmopolitan population such as this valley is now acquiring a mistake could be easily made. Hut for the recent license enactment Mr. Janes could have used his gun to good advantage. a a^)-_ On Tuesday, May 13th, Hardy & Biscoe will sell the household fur- nitute and outdood effects of Mr. C. J. Moore, at Comox. Sale starts at 2 p. m. sharp. SANDWICK Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller from Manitoba are guests of Mr. aud Mrs Shopland. Mr. Steve Brown has returned to Sandwick after completing some financial and investment business in Vancouver. The Rev. F. Franklin Watson vicar of Holy Trinity Church Cumberland, preached in St. Andrew's church last Sunday. | The marriage was solemnized on j Wednesday, April 30, of Mr. Rob- | ert Surginor and Miss Leonora' Ethel Bridge. The wedding taking place at the First Presbyterian Church, Vancouver, the Rev, Dr. Fraser officiating, Mr. and Mrs. Surginor arrived home ou Saturday. Messrs. Robert and Charles Duncan, of McGill University, are home for the vacation. Sandwick residents are casting envious eyes on the clam shell sidewalk at Comox, especially since the recent gravelling. It is a choice in wet weather between treading ou loose stones or wading through a morass at the roadside if it is desired to make a trip to Courtenay. The burial took place Jon Sunday af J. McGee, who was fatally injured last week at Camp 4, and later died in the Cumberland hospital. But for the fact that some of the camps were working there would have been a larger following about a dozen of the deceased's friends attended. Six men from Camp 4 acted as pallbearers. The Rev. T. Meuzies said the burial NOW OPEN Courtenay Bakery Homemade Bread Biscuits, Pies, Cakes and Shortbread Wedding Cakes Made to Order W. AITKEN, Prop. Notice SUBSCRIPTION RATES OF THE REVIEW ���** Subscriptions Payable ii Adrace 0 ��� ��� CANADA One Year $1.50 Six Months 1.00 Tiikue Months 0.50 UNITED STATES One Year $2.00 SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Editor Review, Courtenay. Enclosed please find �� subscription for The Review for Name P. O Cut out and mail today, with amount of subscription enclosed LAZO Mr. Ross Archer returned to Kye Bay last week accompanied by his wife. Mr. David Cameron and family have left Kye Bay and located near Comox Saw Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Lowly have settled down on one of the five acre lots on the Hardy estate next to John Knight's farm. Arthur Knight is erecting a fine new barn ou the Point Holmes road. Surveyors are busy this week on the Hardy estate and Biscoe's Beach frontage. Kitchenettes Paste an envelope in your cookbook for recipes that you cut from papers and magazines. When making desserts allow one heaping tablespoonful of granulated sugar to each egg and a half a pint of milk. Always in cooking vegetables start them iu boiling water. A tea- spoonful of salt to each two quarts of water is the allowance. For an appetizing salad mince a couple of green peppers, mix them with three tablespoonsfuls of chopped chives and serve on white lettuce leaves with French Dressing, Shredded red cabbage and white celery cut fine make a very popular salad. Sprinkle the top with a tablespoonful of minced onion and dress with oil and vinegar. Messrs. E. T. Cliffe and W. B. Higgins have purchased the Comox Eivery Stables from Mr. John McKenzie, and will continue to carry on the business as formerly. Your patronage is solicited. E. T. Clifek W. B, Higgins KODAKS Just Arrived, a Full line of 1913 Model Kodaks and Brownie Cameras Prices from $2 to $20 Call and get a Catalogue, You will want One Soon We are the Only Store in Coinov Valley selling Kodaks and Kodak Films A. H. PEACEY Courtenay Drug Store Feed and Livery Stable Heavy Teaming Promptly Attended to R. MacQUILLAN, Prop. Phone 7 Union St. Courtenay FOR PLUMBING Power &Hand Pumping Installation S. A.COTTON Gasoline Engines Repaired & OerhauUd BOX 124, PHONE