A*. .-■,-. m iZlL J "7° •A" "cjfiAdb^ the Cumberland islander With which ls consolidated the Cumberland News. FORTY-FIRST YEAR—NO. 26 CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Promotion List Of Public School The results of the recent school examinations are Just to hand. The prizes are given by the Parent Teachers' Association, one tor the pupil doing the best work, one for the pupil making most progress during the term or year. Division I. prizes will be awarded on the results of tho entrance examination. Division II, Promoted to entrance class—1, Alma Conrod; 2, Toshiko Iwasa; 3, Margaret Halliday. Promoted to Junior fourth A — 1. . Walter Hughes; 2, Priscilla Cloutier; 3, Jack Hill; 4, Leslie Dando; 6. Owendolln Williams; 6, Jean Smith; 7, Claudia Harrison; 8, Mary Conn; 9, Alastalr MacKinnon; 10, Archibald Dick; 11 Susuma Nagal; 12, Edna Smith; 13, May Taylor; 14, May Hughes; 15, Norman Gomm; 16, Thomas Little; 17, William Devoy; 18, Margaret Hannay; 19, Low Yuen; 20, Irene Bates; 21, Margaret Thomson; 22, Chas. Enricl; 23, Les Frost; 24, William Mitchell; 26*, Jack Bird; 26, William Walker; 27, Jean McNaughton; 28, William Mossey; 29 John Lockner; 30, Dorothy Maxwell; 31, Margaret Young; 32, Martha Boyd. Prizes—Proficiency, Alma Conrod; progress, Walter Hughes. Division III Promoted to Junior fourth B—1, Jessie Grant; 2, Isao Abe; 3, Leonard Shouldice; 4, Sam Davis; 6, Gordon Walker; 6, Duncan Thompson; 7, Joe Freloni; 8, Ruth Oyama; 9, Mary Glz- zano; 10, Fred Leversedge; 11, Marguerite Struthers; 12, George Raga; 13, Lillian McLennan; 14, Charlie Walker; 16, Vlvtor Marinelli; 16, Norman Bateman; 17, Jean Peters; 18, Margaret Richardson; 19, Janet Bogo; 20, George McLellan; 21, Char- lie Francioli; 22, Willie Stant; 23, Wjtllle Davis; 24, Arthur Hofthelnz; 25, Janet Damonte. Rolls ot honor—1, Jessie Graut; 2, Isao Abe; 3, Leonard Shouldice; 4, Sam Davis; 6, Gordon Walker; 6 Duncan Thompson. Prizes—Proficiency, Jessie <3rant improvement, Sam Davis. Honor rolls — Proficiency, Jessie Grant; deportment, Gordon Walker; regularity and punctuality, George McLennan, Peter Plrozzini. Division V Promoted to senior third A — 1, Kathleen Cooke; 2, Josie Plrozzini; 3, Charles Tobacco; 4, John Horbury; 6, Tatsuml Iwasa; 6, Willie McNeil; 7, Lena Galcazzi; 8, Isabel Yarrow; 9, Lou Man; 10, Low How; 11, Mary Mclnulty; 12, James Potter; IS, Norman Hill; 14, Lllah Lewis; 15, Annie Beveridge; 16, Toshlo YananAna; 17, Mabel Williams; 18, Jack Sweeny; 19, Joe Ducca; 20, Emma Pickettl; 21, Harold Conrod; 22, Rena Peretto; 23, Ian Waddel; 24, Peter Burdesono; 25, Toyoo Yamada; 26, Shigeo Kawa- gucchi. Rolls of honor—1, Kathleen Cooke; 2, Josie Perozzini; 3, Charlie Tobacco; 4,.John Horbury; 6, Takumu Iwasa; 6, William McNeil. Prizes -» Proficiency , Kathleen Cooke; progress, Joe Ducca. Honor rolls— Proficiency, Kathleen Cooke; regularity, Reno Peretto; Tutsuma Iwasa, Jack Horbury, Shlglo Kawagucchl; deportment Llllle Lewis. Division VI Promoted to senior three B — 1, Norma Parnham; 2, Lily Leversedge; 3, Margaret Hughes; 4, Wong Hee; 5, Eloanor Bergland; 6, Dick Marpolc 7, Kathleen Emily; 8, Elsie Young; 9, Mah Shun; 10, Fusayo Suglmorl; 11, Eleanor Davis; 12, Barbara Grant; 13, Tauneto Asao; 14, Jennie Body; 16, Edna Conrod; 16, Lena Bogo; 17, Yaye Nagal; 18, Louie Bartoldl; 19, F. Bolettini; 20, W. Shouldice; 21, W. Bergland; 22, M. Clark; 23, R. Davis; 24, Agnes Hoffheinz; 25, Sakayo Suglmorl; 26, Joe Stanaway; 27 CharleB MacDonald; 28, Gustav Gung; gun; 29, Sydney Eccleston. Prizes—Proficiency, Norma Parn- hum; progress, Elsie Young. Honor rolls — Proficiency, Norma Parnham; deportment, Margaret Hughes; regularity, Fusayo Suglmorl. Division VII Promoted to Junior third A — 1, Edna Davis; 2, Norman Freloni; 3. Joe Williams; 4, Margaret Salmon; 5, Allan Glen; 6, Robert Colling; 7, Klsho Kaga; 8, Peter Mossey; 9, Jean Braes; 10, JackMcLean; 11, Percy Jones; 12, Lena Marletti; 13, Alko Yoshlkum; 14, Ella Johnson; 16, Josephine Welsh; 16, Bert McLellan; 17, Tom Comb; 18, James Brown; 19, Mary Sweeney; 20, Jean Johnson; 21, Ernest BolTy; 22, Low Leong; 23, Dorothy Redmond; 24, Annie Walker; G.W.V.A. Notes WEEK OF JULY 1 There will be a special meeting on Tuesday, July 4, at 7 p.m. Members are urged to attend this meeting as several Items ot great importance will be discussed. We wish to publicly thank the foi lowing who kindly loaned cars tor the recent G.W.V.A. picnic to Kye Bay, management of Canadian Collieries,, Burns aud Brown, Halliday's, Mumford and Wjhlton, J. Damonte and Symons. The present address or any information as to the possible whereabouts of the following comrades ls requested by relatives and the department, Robert Baird, 19th Battalion. G. M. Taylor, D13973, C.A.S.C, John ' McLean Wylle, 29984, 13th Battalion. Wilfred Edward LeBlanc, 710100, 1041b Battalion. The following amendments to the soldiers' insurance act will be of interest to ex-service men: ■OTTAWA.—The bill to amend the Returned Soldiers' Insurance Act was passed In the house recently, being given a third reading. The amendment adds a schedule containing regulations to guide tbe minister of finance lu the exercise of his discretionary power to refuse insurance. There was attached to the clause inserted iu the subject a proviso that provided that applicants with or without pensionable disability, who are so seriously ill that they have no expectancy of life, and who are entitled to become beneficiaries under the contract as provided by the act, shall be insurable under tbe Returned Soldiers' Insurance Act up to and Including the flrst day of January, 1923. The schedule contains a carefully classified list of the cases in which insurance ls to be refused or accepted, as tbe case may be. In the first class, those not seriously ill, the application is to be accepted in all cases, ln the second class, those seriously 111, the application is to be accepted if the applicant bas dependants and is suffering from a pensionable disability, otherwise lt is to be refused. In the third class, tbose with no reasonable expectancy of life, the application is to he accepted if the applicant has dependants and Is suffering from a pensionable disability, provided that death does not occur bo- fore the applicatiou iu approved. In the fourth class it is provided that the application is to be refused where the applicant, with or without dependents, has had his health impaired us a result of Immoral conduct prior to enlistment, during service or after discharge. CUMBERLAND WILL PLAY COURTENAY ON SUNDAY The local senior baseballers will entertain the Courtenay nine in an exhibition game on Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, on the local diamond. Fans should not m tss this game, as a keen fight Ib expected owing to the rivalry between these two teams. MRS. VASS PASSES AWAY sMtb. Robert Vass an old-time resident of Courtenay, passed away at her home there on Monday last. The literal took place on Wednesday to Sandwick cemetery. Mrs. John Thomson, of this city, is a daughter ot the decensed. Anglican Church Services During the hot months, July and August, the evening services at the Anglican Church will commence at S o'clock Instead of 1 o'clock. This change of time to be In effect for July and August only. Please make a note of this. Robert Conn; 26, Lem Jam; 27, Fred Cadwell; 28 Jackie Watson; 29 Doris Waterfield; 30, Willie Smith 31, George Logan; 32, Charlotte Stant; 33, Willie Thompson; 34, Elsie Bevis; 35, Sarah Lawrence; 36, Robert Burns; 37, Robert Dunslre. Rolls of honr—1, Edna Davis 2, Norman Freloni; 3, Joe Williams; 4, Margaret Salmon; 5, Allan Glen; C. Robert Colling. Prizes—Proficiency, Edna Davis; progress, Norman Freloni. Honor rolls — Proficiency, Edna Davis; deportment, Joe Wllllamss at* tendance, Bert McLellan. (Continued on Page Three) Mass Meeting WeU_Attended The mass meeting of the employees of the Canadian Collieries (D) Ltd., held on Sunday last, was exception ally well attended, all present being very enthusiastic ove^r this year's picnic to be held on Saturday; July29. The meeting did not waste much time, the executive olHcern and different committees being elected in short order. The following Is a list of the executive olllcers nnd committees elected to carry on tho work for the fifth annual picnic at Royston. Hon.-Presidcut — Mr. Jub. M. Savage. Hon. Vice - President — Thomas Graham. President—Mr. Ed. Hughes. Vice - President — Mr. George O'Brien. Secretary—Chas. O'Brien. Treasurer—Mr. E. D. Pickard, Director of Ceremonlou—Mr. Chaa. Graham. Reception Committee—D. II. MacDonald, Thomas Graham, Charles Grafiaui. Transportation Committee—H. L. Bates, H. Buchanan, F. Slmlster, A. Matheson, A. Derbyshire, A. H. Kay, Joseph Horbury, Micky McAdam. Sports Committee—James A. Quinn. Bobbie Brown, Preston Bruce, A. H. Kay, Dan Stewart, Jonathan Taylor, W. C. Colling. Programme Committee—John G. Quinn, Robert Brown, Jas. L. Brown, Pete Reed, R. C. Walker. Grounds Committee—Andrew Pollock, A. C. Lymn, Ed. Navey, S. Fraser, Jack Smith, M. Williamson, Arch. Lockhart, R. Turnbull, P. HarrisT W. Wilson, W. MoBsey, Arch. Boyd, T. Robertson. Refreshments Committee — George O'Brien, T. W. Scott, R. Robertson, Robert Smith, W. Devoy, W. Weir, S. Cameron, T. Eccleston, ,A. A. Brown, S. Robertson, Jim Boyd, Jno. Horbury, Charles walker, Joe Taylor, W. Beveridge, Jack Williams, Sam Jones, E. Mugford, A. C. Dunn, A. J. Four- acre, Jno. Potter, Andy Thomson, Robert Strachan, Colin Campbell, Jaok Pollock, Fred Hutchinson, Jack Bennie, Tim Walker, Syd Hunt, Joe Bolagno. Life Saving Committee—Jas. W. Tremlett, W. Treloar, Alf. McNIven, E. BankB, A. Denholme,' Val Dalby. Starters—Thomas Graham, G. K. McNaughton, J. G. Quinn. Judges—First aid; Dr. McNaughton, Dr. Hicks, Dr. Millard. Sports; A. Auchlnvole, Tom Cunllffe, Sandy Walker, George Shearer, J. Sutherland, H. Waterfield. Quoits; Dave WilBon. LOCAL INTERMEDIATES LOSE CHALLENGE GAME In a challenge game played Wednesday last, the local intermediates suffered a severe drubbing from the senior footballers, the game ending 14-2 ln favor of Manager Bono's crew. A feature ot the game was the pitching ot Appleby for the pig-skin chasers, when he created a record for this district by striking out 17 men and only allowing eight hits. He was accorded splendid support in the fleld and by "Zeek" lu the coacher's box. The winners huve now Issued n challenge to the firemen, last week's victors over the intermediates, to a game to be played Wednesday evening at six o'clock, and baseball magnates should be on band early as several of these'players arc certain to be in demand. SUNDAY TRIPS TO THE HEAD OF COMOX LAKE Mr. Anderson, ot Comox Lake, is inaugurating a boat service to the head of Comox Lake, Saturday, July 1st, being au official holiday will see the new service Btart. Trips will bo made on Sunday, July 2nd, und every Sunday during the season, lt Is the Intention of Mr. Anderson to stop at any convenient place on the way up the lake to enable any campers to go ashore, calling for them on thc return journey. Leaving Anderson's wharf at 8.30 every Sunday morning; returning, leavo the head of tbo lake at 6. 30 p.m. FOUND DEAD IN BED A Japanese fisherman, Yamageuchl Hameichi, was found dead iu bed on the morning of the 26th at tlie Deep Bay cannery. Dr. Butters and Provincial Constable Dunbar, who took charge of the body, held an Inquiry finding that the deceased died from natural causes, He leaves a wifo and faintly residing at Steveston, B.C. "Fighting Mad" At The Ilo-Ilo Laughs are mingled with thrills iu the Wallace Desmond production, "Fightin' Mad," distributed by Metro, whlcb has been taken from an original story by H. H. Van Loan about (our cowboys wbo, emulating Duma throe musketeers, grip hands and swear "One for ull and nil for one .Starting out like u comedy of n virile Westerner whose (ailing for lights amuses bis acquaintances, the picture .suddenly swerves Inlo melodrama ol tbe most virulent sort -Mexicans, (air maidens and a rescue by the border police but lt Is all so entertaining that il pleases Immensely, Desmond is that could be desired in llie character of the breezy cow-j boy who gains three staunch friends by handing them artistic boating's, Tails in luve with a girl unimpressed by liis prowess and then, wltb the aid of liis "musketeers," rescues her from kidnappers, Jack Richardson, Wil Mam J. Dyer, and especially Ber Bindley, are amusing as ills "bud lies," while tho other artists arc cap able. Some of tbe sub-titles are gems. Despite Its strong melodramatic ending, the picture really scores a hit on tlie strength of Its good comedy. Tlie Slur) Bud McGraw never misses an ap- portunlty for a fight. He feels that by joining the border police down South lie will find a life worth while. He wins a place ou the force by "licking" three of Us members, who promptly become liis best friends. Bud then discovers that not all people look on his prowess with rcBpect. Peggy Hughes, visiting in the town, asks him to stop fighting. Shortly afterwards, when she is kidnapped by Mexican whiskey smugglers, Bud callB on his three comrades and aftor a thrilling battle, effects the escape of the girl and wins her love. * The "Hurricane Hutch" serial and comedy reels will be screened with "Fighting Mad." Cumberland Lose To Nanaimo TO OPEN BRANCH STORE AT ROYSTON At the request of a great many of the residents of Royston, Messrs Mumford and Walton intend opening a branch store there within the next few days. Messrs Mumford and Walton are to be congratulated on taking this step, as it will be a decided boon to the many residents of Royston and aslo a great help for the many campers, who patronize tho popular Royston Beach. Wc understand that Messrs Mumford and Walton intend to carry a full lino of groceries, provisions, fresh fruits and vegetables, ANGLICAN CHURCH PICNIC Owing to a misunderstanding, wo published the Anglican Church picnic to. take place last Wednesday. We have now been officially informed that the picnic will take place on Wednesday, July. 6, to Royston. Those who Intend going to Royston (or the picnic ou that day are asked to meet at the church hall at 1.30 p.m. JULY ROD AND GUN Men of the Hudson's Bay Company," Is the title of a now continued feature which starts iu llie July Issue of Rod and Gun ill Canada, It Is by N. M. W. J. McKenzie, u mnn who spent many years ill tbo service of tbo company, und who, by reason of his long term of servlcu, is able to present a narrative of absorbing interest, full of remlnlsceucs of the days aud the events of the North of bygone days. It will he continued In future issues of the magazine, and it is certain to prove au Intensely popular feature There Is a fish story entitled "Shooting Fish," which is told in humorous vein by that woll known writer, Maximilian Foster. H. Mortimer Batten, whose work lias become very popular with Rod and Gun readers, Ih at his best ln 'Fire- point," a thrilling tale. Then there nro other features and articles which are well up to the standard. Tho departments arc of generous size and high quality, and altogether thc July number Ib one of the best ever published. Rod and Gun In Canada is published monthly at Woodstock, Ontario, by W. J. Taylor, Limited. PRESBYTERIAN (IU lit ll The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in St. George's Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, July nt ll o'clock. Cumberland took the short ei.d ot* a 7-5 game against .'anuiino here on . unilay last, alter a hectic exhibition it* the popular pastime. Tlie play ..as marred by consistent loose fielding and poor throwing on the part ol the home i-luli. but belore the close Cumberland battled against a five mn lead and finished (be last (raine two runs behind llieir opponents. Knye, on tlie mound for Nanaimo. ,ias lilt safely eight times but pitched wonderful bull and had lair support, paly got o(( to a bad start and although lie held the *, isitoru to five >ufe blngles, sixteen errors bchiiu aim allowed seven counters to ci'OB ihe log. A fast inlleld assist by I'lump behind Ilrst and a pretty throw id the third sack by Loniansky were ucldtng features ot the game, whih Finch, Loinausky and Piper were tin ulg stickers witli extra base blows Both teams were held scoreless in the lirst inning, but iu tlie Ilrst bal] of llie second frame Nanaimo scored throe runs ou a single uud four errors. The visitors scored two in .he third, uud Cumberland packed oik across, when King hit through second and scored ou Loinansky's sacrifice, Cumberland earned another iu the lourth when Marocchi, Finch aud Buchanan hit safely. Iu the 'sixth Nanaimo added two more. With a four run lead lt looked as if the game was all over, but the local boys cume back strong iu the seventh, Buchanan scoring ou Loinansky's three bagger to deep centre. Again ill the eighth, Marocchi singled and when Charlie Finch cracked it over the left field fence the game looked a lot better. In the last stanza Boyd tried hard to duplicate Finch's feat, but the ball Btruck tho top of the boards and bounced back Into the lot. Boyd died on second. Below are the sad details: Cumberland AB. R, H. P. A. E. Lomausky, cf 4 Plump, 2b 4 Bannerman, ss 5 Marocchi, 3b Finch, lb James, rf Buchanan, c . Daly, p King, 11* Boyd, p Totals 36 5 8 27 15 16 Nanaimo AB. It. II. P. A. E. Aitken, su 3 0 0 10 0 W. Beattie, cf 4 Richardson, 2b 5 1112 Piper, c 5 2 1 13 2 Gartner, lb 4 0 1 11 0 A. Beattie, cf 4 1 Bailey, 3b 4 I Chcatwood, rf 4 110 0 0 Kaye, p 4 10 0 0 0 Cain, ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 2 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 Tolals 39 7 5 27 9 4 Summary Earned runs, Cumberland 4, Nanaimo 2. Home run, Finch; three base hits, Lomausky and Piper; two base hits, Boyd; sacrifice, Lomansky; first on balls, olf Daly 1, Kaye 11, Boyd 2; wild throws, Buchanan 2. Daly, Boyd, Plump, Bailey; left on bases, Cumberland -I, Nunaimo 5. Time of game 2 hours, 39 minutes, Umpire, Aitken. Fancy Work Store Opened Mrs. L. Francescini begs to nu- nouuee to the public o[ Cumberland thut she is opening a gouor&l ami (aney needlework store lu Ibo-Aspes) Block, on Tuesday, July 4. and hope for a Hliaro of ibe public patronage. There will be ou display on tlle opening day a line assortment ol fancy work, scarfs, cushions, d'oylles. i-hilfli-ens garments, rompers, dresses, etc.; also plain sewing, Tlie public arc cordially Invited to inspect the new and up-to-date goods. Methodist Sunday School Picnic The Sunday School of Grace Methodist Churcb will hold (heir annual picnic to Koystou Beach on Saturday, Inly 8. Cars will leave the church at 10 o'clock. BISHOP OF COLUMBIA IS VISITING DISTRICT The 111:.hop of Columbia is paying a visit to tiie Comox district on Sunday. July '.i. Thi- Bishop will hold n confirmation at Comox Church and will probably take tlio 11 o'clock service on tiie same day at Holy Trinity Church, Cumberland, While in the district the Bishop will lie tlie guest of Mr. James Savage at Heautsvri House. Proceedings Of The City Council The council held their regular ses- ion oi .londay evening with a full ■oard present, Aldermen Bannerman, rhomsou, Beveridge. Maxwell, Pickard and Parnham with.his worship Mayor lacDonald in tlie chair. Tlie mlnutoB of tlie General and ipcclal meetings were adopted as ;ead. Capt, J. C. Hrown und A. J. ,1'ouracrc being present addressed 'lie council mi llie licit dollar revenue tax that bad been collected from returned soldiers, who were incapacitated, cud made application on behalf il* some 12 or 15 men for a refund of winio and said such men were exerap- ted. He read llie following letter in support of bis contention. G.WW.A. of Canada, office of B.C. Command, Vancouver, B.C. June S, 1022. \. J. Fouracre, Esq.. Secretary, G.W.V.A. Cumberland, B.C. Dear Sir'and Brother—In reply to yuur favor of June fi re poll lax. We nre iu receipt of a communication (rom the attorney-general, wherein it is .stated iu part 'that the poll tax set does not apply to any person, who iias since the fourth day of AugU3t, 1914, served overseas in oither HiB Majesty's naval or military forces or in auy corps attached there and raised tor service iu the last war, and which person has since the date of auch service returned to this province certified medically unlit or temporarily invalided, whether still subject to naval or military discipline, or discharged from any such forces. Trusting this Information is satisfactory, yours faithfully, WIALTER DRINNAN, Prov. Soc-Trcas. G.W.V.A. / Capt. Brown further stated that returned men bad paid it under protest and could produce medical papers that they wero exempt from such a tax. Aid. Beveridge said that according to the act these men were exempt. A. J. Fouracre, secretary for the G.W.V.A., made application for a refund of the real property tax paid by that Institution, citing the various needy cases that thc association had assisted. Tliey had given one family ?75, another $20 and $15 and so on, and claimed exemption on the grounds of helping the poor aud those who were not able to take care ot themselves. The delegation loft with the promise that thc council would investigate their requirements. The next was a communication from Comox of June 26 and addressed to the city council as follows: 'On behalf of tho Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation, tn which is vested all our church property in Cumlierland, 1, the undersigned, hereby make application for a refund in part at least of the taxes on the churcb site collected from us during the past few years, as ti has been liown tbat such taxes, protested from ibe beginning, are illegal as the law now stands. "Although we could claim all the taxes Illegally levied with interest, still as a mark of good will and without, prejudice to our rights, we are willing to accept sixty dollars, roughly one-half of the amount legally due u«s in (ull.settlement of our claims. "In the above claim is not included llie taxes on the houi.o at the rear of tlie church, nor llie part of tho lot under It. Our claim for refund Is for laxc illegally levied on the church Bite only, yours very sincerely, ItlCV. RONALD BEATON Tin' communication was discussed, ..eminent rolls for the years gono v were brought out showing liow tho sour different churches were taxed iron; lull, parsonage and laud taxed only, church exempt, tbo council derided to recoivo tile and acknowledge the rocelpt ol the communication. — Department of Public Works, Classification of Highways, Cumberland, Sir -I beg to remind you that we have nol yet received formal agreement in connection with the above matter. Kindly advise us as to your council's wishes regarding same, as we are anxious lo complete the necessary formalities as lo classifications. P. PHILIP, Public Works Engineer. Upon thc rending of this communication the city clerk produced tbe copy of a letter sonl to Capt. Rlchard- ■lun, the road superintendent, last August,* defining Fourth Street and Dunsmuir Avenue as a highway through the city of Cumberland, Tho city clork will now notify the public works engineer of ihe coun- iL'untiiiui'il on l'uge SU) to THE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1822 The Left Eye-Tooth (Continued from last week) The dinner had worn to its end. Not a slngh- jarring note had spoiled the harmony of 'hut interesting evening. Uncle Horace had been jovla*. —and not too reminiscent. When however, he happened to touch upon bygone subjects in which the supposed Maisle had been closely Interested, Parglter had rushed Into thi fray and diverted the attack. Everything wus perfect. Most admirable of all was the excellent old gentleman's announcement that this evening's entertainment would form his sole visit "I bav.- a lot of people to see and only a week io do It In," he said chlrplly. "So you two young folk will have to content yourselves with a single peep ut me." "Quite enough, too! Parglter felt inclined to remark, but fortunately he' kept the comment to himself, and said something polite and suitable, After dinner there was music. Old Mr. Parglter Informed Pansy that her TOice bad improved considerably. He was pleased, also, to observe that she was able to reach a top "C"—a feat she had not achieved in tlie old days. "But, of course, you were only seventeen then." bo said, "Bless me, how time flu Suddenly lie found, that he. like 'Time, must be*/lyti.g, too. Rising with grunts and groans, he allowed himself to be helped into his overcoat, and then turned towards tlle girl. "I suppose I'm to have an uncle's privilege," he snid with an old-fnsh- loned chuckle. With a bright laugh, the girl raised her lips. He gave her a resounding smack. She smiled, showing lemark able pretty teeth. "Hallo!" said the gentleman, as he regarded the dazzling dental array. "I see you've had that eye-tooth replaced. And a very fine job your dentist has made of It, too!" "Why, whatever do you mean?' cried Pansy. She was taken off her ;uard. A woman's vanity ls a very liacomposing sort ot agent. "I haven't 1 false tooth in my head. The idea! For one moment Uncle Horace eenied nonplussed. Then, with the uipudence of the aged to whom many privileges are accorded, he actually hrust his long, clumsy forefinger In- o her small mouth and gave the left ■ye-tooth a tremendous twist. "Naughty little girl, telling fibs!" ie wns about to say. Then the words duck In Ills throat. All tbe genial light went out o( his eyes. His face .ardened. In one instant Parglter realised .hat hud happened. Good heavens! h« fat was III the fire! Why on earth hadn't he mude inquiries about Mulsle's teeth, and then warned Pan- iy? But who—who could bave foreseen this amazing development? All the sume, he rushed to the rescue. "That's all right, uncle," he cried lulckly. "She's fooling you, of course Thut tooth is artificial. But It was fixed by a smart Yankee dentist who managed to rivet lt—or something." "Liar!" said Uncle Horace. There was a finality about the word It seemed to preclude all further argument. Pansy, utterly upset, flung herself on the sofa where the pleasantly attructlve " rehearsals had been conducted. "I iee lt all now," sold the old gen tleman. "You have fooled me very cleverly, you two. And I might have gone back to South Africa actually relieving you were married to Mulsh (larding. Good tiling for me that I remembered taking her tp the dentist and the job he had to get that tootli out .... yes. Thnt tootli has en- lightened me. What's more, It ha1 oust completely done (or you, mj boy. You may rely on your own resources in future—or go to tbe devil. It's pretty much thc same thing, I expect." Perceiving thnt it would be futile to deny tbe facts any further, poor Parglter owned up. IF YOU Dont Read This YOT! WILL LOSE MONEY ON YOUR NEXT PAIR OF SHOES Compare these Prices Hack Box Toe, Rubber Heel, guaranteed solid $6.50 Brown Box Toe, welted, guaranteed solid $5.50 Tan Recede Toe, welted, guaranteed solid $6.75 Tan Box Toe, Best Calf Skin, Double Sole through to heel, a shoe built for very hard wear $8.75 We have a number of pairs of white miner's Rubbers which we will sell to clear at per pair $4.00 New lines of Ladies' Strap Slippers just in, at very moderate prices M.25 to $6.75 We will sell to you any pair of Shoes we have in Stock at a bargain—We must reduce our Stock—Before you buy your .next pair it will pay you to call in and look over our stock. GAVIN'S SHOE STORE We Don't Sell Dry Goods —We Sell Footwear Only. Baby Carriages and Go-Carts A NEW LINE JUST OPENED OUT y/n\\ Papers—A wide range of patterns and prices from 10c a roll and up. Beds, Springs and Matt:oases — A full range and prices adjusted to meet present conditions. A full range of Bedroom and Diningroom Furniture. The Furniture Store A. MacKinnon "I'm sorry," he said, "but it was all your own fault. You seemed so keen on my being tied up to that girl that I didn't care to disappoint you. Can't see why you should bother so much about my matrimonial affairs—" "Can't you?" shoutid the old gentle- 'man. "Then I'll tell you. For your own good, I wanted to see you married to a good, pure woman. There aren't many about In these days. Maisle would have been a perfect wife. She would have kept you -straight. But that is neither here or here now. I've done with you. 1 might have overlooked your not being married, but this wretched farce has disgusted me. Give me my coat, quick!" Without a word, the wretched Parglter limply fetched the coat and also his uncle's hat. The latter snatched them rudely, and then Ignoring the girl on the sofa, darted from the fiat. The outside door banged ominously. "There goes- ten thousand pounds," said Parglter half to himself. "You would wear pink!" The girl rose and came to him. She dung her soft arms round his neck. "Dear! I'm so Borry," ^she murmured. "It was all my fault!" "Thut's all right, kiddle!" He couldn't help kissing her—she was so tweet—so sympathetic. "Of course ■ou couldn't have known that the old Hot was going to start his dentist •icks. You played your part all ight. It wasn't your fault If you got eat on the post." "Well, what's to be done now?" she isked helplessly. "Don't know! I.et'B have a drink, .nyway, and then sit down and think ,er matters." Five minutes Inter, whilst they ere sitting on the sofa trying to con- ,ole each other, there came a tremen- lous ringing at the bell. "Upon my word, I believe it's tlie ild boy back again!" muttered Par- jiter. "What on earth can he want now?" He darted to the door. Yes. Thi'" was Uncle Horace. An extraordlnu. change had transfigured his red face. All the fierceness had gone out of it. He looked limp—sorry—miserable. In his hand he held an evening newspaper. "Take me In and give me a long drink, my boy," he said brokenly. "Heaven knows I want It." The soda fizzed ln the glass. The old gentleman swallowed tbe contents of the tumbler, and then looked solemnly at the young man and the girl. "I've had the shock of my life," he said hoarsely. "Strange that I should come across the news Just after that little outburst ot mine." They stared at him in amazement. Fot* a moment, Parglter wondered whether the South African sun had something to do with it. Had the excellent gentleman suddenly gone clean out of his mind? "Read that paper!" cried Uncle Horace. "Read It and you'll know why I have changed my mind about that woman, Pure and good woman, Indeed! Ha!, ha! He laughed viciously. Pargiter snatched the newspaper. Pansy looked over his shoulder. Then illumination came. For the Journal recorded that ln the Divorce Court that afternoon, Mr. Justice Worridge bad granted a decree nisi to a Mr. William Partington owing to the misdemeanours of his wife, whose original name had been "Maisle Harding." There was also a very lifelike sketch of the lady, which proved beyond all question that Bhe was the .Maisle of Uncle Horace's worship. "Three co-respondents!" groaned the old man. "And there was very nearly a fourth." "Nothing like doing things thoroughly," Parglter might have said at another time, but Just then he was too much overcome with amazement to say anything except three Saxon words: "Well, I'm damned!" "You had a very wonderful escape," said the old gentleman, mopping his forehead and helping himself to more whiskey. "Thank good- ueBs you weren't Influenced by me after all! And now, my boy, I'm off. It's past my usual bedtime, and if I don't get a good night's rest, I shall look pale in the morning." In order to avert this terrible contingency, Parglter placed no obstacle in the way ot his uncle's departure. Before, however, the latter went he offered a most humble apology to the girl, and wrung his nephew's hand cordially. "Better remain single, perhaps," he said, as they went Into the little hall. "It's safer, after all. And, of course, I take back all I said about future arrangements. Good-night, my dear boy. I'll see you again before I leave town." With this very satisfactory attitude, Uncle Horace departed from the flat which had witnessed this midsummer night's adventure. ss ' ss ss Pansy was ready dressed for depar- 1III1IIIIII1II I Ilo=Ilo Theatre I FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 30 and JULY 1 S "FIGHTING MAD" == S A Special Western Feature Full of Action | -EXTRA- 1 "Hurricane Hutch'* and Comedy Reels TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th and 5th "THE FOUR HORSEMEN ; of the APOCALYPSE" i i VIRGINIA WARWICK m ^CHICHI//! 9/10 roup 1 HORSEMEN OF THr M APOGALYP r . The Greatest Picture of the Year Featuring RUDOLPH VALENTINO Children;, 25c; Adults, SOc Usual Saturday Night Dance, 9.30 ture, as Parglter returned to tbe dining-room. "Then everything's all right again." she said softly. "I'm so pleased. And now, 1 suppose, this is good-bye." A sudden impulse seized the young man. She looked adorable with her long-lashed eyes still shining with tears. He caught her, holding her tight. "Look here," ho blurted out, "Somehow, I've got frightfully fond ot you. I think I shall miss you horribly. Why shouldn't we really get married?" "There's only one objection." she made answer. "I'm afraid my husband wouldn't like It!" He let her go with a little cry of amazement. By jove! This was a iiueer sort of evening, indeed! Surprise followed so hard upon surprise ,hat he was getting almost dazed. "Your husband! Great Malg! Then you are " "Married! Rather! and have been (or five years. I meant to tell you at the beginning, but somehow I funked i... What's more, I'm not on the stage. I was in the business, but I gave It up when 1 got married." He looked at her with tbe same hopeless expression of amazement. "But—but, my dear sweet pet, what on earth then were you doing that morning In Bedford Street?" "Oh, the agency, you mean. Just paying a visit lo old Bevis for tbe sake of old times. I often do that. Like to pop in and see the girls. Well, Bevis happened to notice my likeness to that photograph on his desk, and then he made the proposal. I Jibbed at Ilrst, but the money was tempting, for we are none too oofy, and I thought It might be fun. Don't get much fun at home, you know." She sighed. "My hubby spends most of his time at that silly old Carnation Club. The Carnation Club! That was Purglter's club likewise. In an instant liis thoughts flew to Vi'nni- lombe. Vlnnlcombe, the originator of ihe scheme. "1 know quite a lot of fellows there," he said suddenly. "Wonder if I've met your husband?" "Probably. He always get to know people somehow. His name's Vlnnlcombe!" ss ss ss For quite a long time after Pansy hail gone home, Parglter sat and thought about things. His eyes lingered on the sofa, where be and the girl had spent some interesting and rather hectic times. He laughed soft ly—reminiscent ly. "Poor old Vlnnlcombe!" he murmured. Then he laughed again quite happily. MONKEY BUSINESS An auto tourist was travelling through the great Northwest, when he met with a slight accident to bis machine. In some way he had mislaid his monkey-wrench so he stopped at a iieqrby farmhouse, where the following conversation took place between him and the Swede farmer: "Have you a monkey-wrench here?" "Now, my brother he got cattle rench ovor there; my cousin he got a sheep rench further down this road, but too cold her for monkey rench." Old-Time Chivalry Indignant Lady—Sir, when I wns your age, a young man would not let u woman stand up in the subway.. Young man—Whon you wtre my age, madam, people still went about In stage coaches. Jersey Ice Cream Are You a Real Judge of Food? Can you tell by the taste of Ice Cream for instance whether the sugar is sugar or glucose? Can you estimate fairly accurately the percentage of real cream used? If you are a real connoisseur you will appreciate the JERSEY ICE CREAM — If you are not its trade mark will protect you. Comox Creamery Association Courtenay STf SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 THK CUMBERLAND ISLANDER 11 fhrM MAKE THIS ,- TEST/ Have your crank case properly cleaned and refilled with the right grade of Imperial Polarine Motor Qilt: Then—check up on the way your car performs. You will immediately notice that your engine has more power; that it climbs hills more easily; that it runs more smoothly and quietly and that operating troubles occur less frequently. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils and Marketers in Canada of Gargoyle Mobiloil Made in five erodes for the proper lubrication of •II makes of automobile i, truc':» and tractor.-.. Great Clearance Sale for 10 Days 35% reduction on Boots and' Shoes 25% on all Dry Goods Charlie Sing Chong Chinatown, Cumberland THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A Rattling Good Car CUT OUT THE RATTLE— \ Or rather let us do lt. We know how to make your car behave, and wilt give you a lot of free advice on the subject* if you ask us. Harling & Ledingham Telephone 8 Cumberland . P.O. Box 349 Millinery EVERY Hat in our Store goes on Sale and this is your chance to secure a smart hat al sale prices and at a sea.sonable time ' of the year. Laver's Store Phone 115 Baseball Who said the Cumberland inter mediates cannot play baseball? That the locals are r.dept at the game was demonstrated last Saturday when they defeated Union Bay for the second time In the intermediate league. Cumberland taxed Danger- I fleld for 23 base hits and 12 runs, and j the Bay managed to garner but 9 hits and as many runs off Hunden. As was the case In the Japanese-Union Bay series iu the league, both teams played big league ball at Union Bay, but when the teams clashed on the Recreation Grounds it proved to be the heaviest bitting team that grabbed the honors for the day. Hunden crashed out a home run, Farmer and Somerville secured three base hits and Richards smacked out a double for Cumberland. Richards had tough luck in the third inning, when he poled one over the left field fence with the bases full, only to have the wind drag it into foul area. Hunden secured 10 strikeouts in the game. If arrangements are completed as expected, Cumberland will play the Japanese on Friday night In the next league game. There "will no doubt be a large crowd of Japanese on hand to give the local Nipponese a hand and every fan should make it a point to see that he gets there to boost the local proteges. The standing of the clubs in the Comox-district iuterme'diate league ar, given out by tbe secretary is as follows: W. L. P.c. Cumberland 4 0 1.000 Japanese 2 1 .660 "Bevan 1 3 ,250 •Union Bay ..., 0 3* .000 * Union Bay and Bevan played a game at Union Bay, which has been protested and no decision has yet been arrived at. Every Year She Suffered Road of Mr: Ryder't Rotiof from BcMoma-A BMEF STORY Still mother letter for tWIiauid wait) for eczema, from mufferar who ndcnrnnlrittarks —coverim her face-winter ifler winter, Mn. Jat. H. Kyricr of I'leaunt Point. St. John Co. N. B.i lelli of thc mnny doll-ir* ipent with doc- tori, and oilier rcmedlei, of her •ulferinir and diiflRuremrnt, winter after winter, and of her relief with nne bottle of D. D. D. If you huve not been readins the weekly letter! from CanmlliiTi «iifTerera, enme in and v,e will tell you of v it D. D. D. lim done riirlil In your own neit-li'.t.iti»mt. We dnn't heoitnte to guarantee that Hie tint bottle will wive .on relief or your noney hack, stop thai itch at once. $1.00 ■ bouie, Try O. U. D. Soap. too. IML lotion Sx Shin Disease Sold by R. E. FBOST YOU WILL BE HEADY for those holiday rides after the necessary welding has been done on your car. Why not employ us to do the work? We have I the proper facilities and the skilled welders and our costs are low. Olve us the chance. CUMBERLAND GARAGE A. R. Kierstead, Prop. ' Third Street Cumberland Promotion List r (Continued from Page One) Division VII Promoted to jr. third B—1, Isabel Brown; 2, Hltashl Suglmorl; 3, Esther McLennan; 4, Adeline Hanna; 5, George Brown; 6, Sadako Iwasa; 7, Mobore Tahara; 8, Jean Brown; il, Norma Frost; 10, Beatrice Caval- lero; 11, Kathleen O'Brien; 12, Floyd /McMillan; 13, Chiyeko Kfjayaraa; 14, Mlnonl Tahara; IB, Reta Devoy; 16, Taska Oyama; 17, Wong Hong; 18, Mary Jackson; 19, Hazel Gibson: 20, Margaret McDonald; 21, Yishio Kawaguehl; 22, Alice McLennan; 23, Tlielma Ronald; 21, Gatsuml Ml- yahara; 25, clarence Lewis; 26, An- nlo Tnylor; 27, Harriet Horbury; 28, Victor Tomans!; 29, Jemima Mitchell; 311, Mildred Lockner; 31, Chyllis lOaentt. Itolbs of honor.— Proficiency, luabcl Hrown; deportment, Sadako Iwasa; attendance, Beatrice Cavallcro .and Mildred Lockner. Prizes.—Proficiency, Isabel Brown; progress, Hltashl Suglmorl. Honor rolls.—1, Isabel Brown; 2, Hltashl Suglmorl; 3, Esther McLennan; 4, Adeline Ilainia; 5, George Brown; 6, Sadako Iwasa; 7, Noboro Tahara. Division VIII Promoted to sonlor second reader— 1, Kitty Prior; 2, Oswald Reid; 3, Violet Zaninl; 4, Josie Burghelmer; a, Rudi Bonora; 6, Lena Tomassl; 7, Nollle Walker; 8, Hugh Braes; 9, Al- ven Freloni; 10, Harry Westfield; 11, (Continued on Page Four) Here Next Week Rex Ingram's $1,000,000 production of the "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," made for Metro is announced by the Ilo-lio theatre for Tuesday and Wednesday, July 4. and 5. This will be Mie first showing here of the screen version of Vicente lba- nez's novel that has been acclaimed In New York, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburgh, Detroit and Los Angeles as marking a new epoch In the development of motion pictures, At its New York opening people paid $10 a seat. Critics said the picture had definitely established the screen not -only as capable of rivalling the stage at its best, but of surpassing it in its grip upon the emotions. Readers of the novel will recall tbat the story opens on the Argentine ranch of old Madariaga, whose territories are as extensive as those of the great independent barons of feudal times. And Madariaga rules with feudal power. A rioting, roystering despot, he is filled with Castilian pride of family and yearns tor a male clilld to carry on his tradition. His two daughters have married ranch employees—one French and the other German. Madarlaga's Latin antipathy to the German son-in-law brings with a dislike of his half- German grandchildren, but when a son is born to the Frenchman, Des- noyers, tbe old man finds his dream realized. The boy, Julio, is selected as heir to the hugo estate and is brought up as a spoiled prince of the realm. As a young man Julio becomes the companion of Madarlaga's dobauched adventures In Buenos Ayres tango resorts. But Madariaga dies suddenly without making a will and the Germun branch of the family finds Itself sharing tlle estate equally with the Desnoyera. With this sudden wealth, the two families leave the Argentine for Europe. -The Desnoyera settle In Paris, and Julio, an expert tango dancer, becomes the sensation of the fashionable dance places. He meets a fascinating little society womun, Marguerite Laurier, and tbe two of tbem arc swept into a reckless lovu affair Unit take no count of Marguerite's eldorly husband. Tbelr butterfly mentalities do not even respond at Ilrst to the sudden shock of war lhat breaks about them. II Is 11114 and tho Germans are advancing Inward Pnrls. Marguerite Is first awakened to the realization of tremendous events. She Joins tlio French nursing force and sacrifices her lovo for Julio ill order to he the constant companion of tier husband, who Is blinded In bnttle. Julio, left without the stimulation of frivolous attractions, hears the call of duly I enlists In the French army, where he meets death at the hands of his German cousin when the two face each other In a trench raid. Through It all arc galloping the four horsemen, spoken of by St, John in thc Rook of the Apocalypse—the grim figures of Conquest, War, Famine and Death. Bride—I want to buy an cas> chair for my husband. Salesman—Morris? Ilrldo—No, Clarence. Marocchi Bros. Grocers and Bakers Cumberland and Courtenay, B.C. Residents of Royston We beg to anno ini e that we v ill shortly open a Branch Store at Royston A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FRESH FRUIT, VEGETABLES WILL BE CAMMED MUMFORD'S GROCERY T. H. MUMFORD J. WALTON STAR LIVERY STABLE ALEX. MAXWELL, Proprietor * Autos for Hire. Coal and Wood Hauling given very prompt attention. Furniture and Piano Storage if desired. . — m*mm—. Phones 4 and 61 Cumberland, B. C. R. Fyvie, Custom Tailor FOR SPRING CLOTHES A large assortment of Samples of the latest 1922 weaves and patterns at prices that defy competition. ALTERATIONS, CLEANING AND PRESSING CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO Ilo-Ilo Block Cumberland Extraordinary Clothing Values For «Men Our Summer Sale of men's and boys' suits is now on. Wc are sacrificing profits to turnover our stock of clothing. We are prepared to sell regardless of cost. Men's Suits in Brown, Grey and Dark Tweeds, values lo $30.00, Sale Price $14.95 and $17.95. Men's all wool Tweed Panis, regular price $7.50, on sale $5.50 per pair. Genuine $40 value Blue Serge Suits, in (£OK real Navy Blue British all wool serge, at VtmitM I——ssssssss—sssssssssssssass^—»*« —sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 50 pairs Boys' Tweed Pants, regular valuo $2.50, on sale $1.90. Boys' Khaki Pants on sale $1.25 and $1.50. Boys' Bathing Suits $1.00. Black ribbed hose, sizes up to 9 !,-■>, regular 50c, t Sale Price :r pairs for $1.00. Men's Sox, in brown and black, on sale 5 pairs for $1.00. Ladies' Hose, in black, brown and white, regular 50c, on sale li pairs for $1.00. The Model Clothing and Shoe Store F. Partridge CUMBERLAND P.O. Box 152 T-V" ll" four THE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 CUMBERLAND ISLANDER Published every Saturday morning at Cumberland, B. C. EDWARD W. BICKLE SATURDAY. JULY 1. 192 TIMES DO CHANGE Things do change and the world does move. Those who are worried about jazz music, short skirls, rolled stockings and bobbed hair might stop a minute to ask what has become ol the lads nnd follies ot twenty years ago. What has heroins1 ol' "the big gost beer in town" and Ihe fly-speeked free lunch? Where are the red and white barred stockings ull the Uttle girls used to wear making their legs look like sticks ot peppermint candy? What has become ot tlie bustles, spit curls, frizzes and bangs'.' While we are on this subject, we might go back to the old-fashioned parlor which used to be where the living room now is, and look for the what-not with its collectim of sea shells and coral. Then there were the plush picture frames, the worsted mats for the lamp, those strange glass canes and little bead baskets. Where are the big glass marbles with the little silver lamb Inside? Also the stuffed doves under the round glass case and the everlasting wax and paper flowers? What has become of the old- fashioned comforter that we wound around our necks, the knitted wristlets and the red mittens we wore with strings attached? Where are the long-handled table knives, the Ily brushes made of peacock feathers and the wire coverings for the butter ami Jelly dishes? Al d tbose wonders of our child- hood, the sword-swallower, the fire- eater, the human fly that walked on the ceiling, the patent medicine fakir and his male quartette, travelling In a chariot drawn by four white horses? Where Is the fellow who pulled teeth on the village streets, the Seven Sutherland Sisters jind thc wooden 'hip In thc bottle that no self-respecting bar could be without? What has become of the Indian Medicine Show, the roller skating rink, the six-day bicycle race and the colored eamp meeting? Yes, times do change. SWIM CAPS The latest in Beach Millinery Great variety in designs and colors at Frost's Pharmacy The Rexall Store Six Days of Fun For Everyone What is a potlatch anyway? It is an Ind Ian custom, centuries old, involving ^ t eremonial distribution of gifts. ! I wti the occasion of great pomp, teaming and enjoyment. Frequently, it expressed the rivalry ol the big men of the tribe; but, on the other occasions, the Potlatch was celebrated to benefit another. Indeed, many ethnological students held that the Potlatch was entirely idealistic ln spirit havin the welfare of the less fortunate in mind. Such was the Potlatch prior to the creeping In ol less desirable interests. The Vancouver Tyee Potlatch Is a modernised version on a magnificent scale—but true to the Idealistic conception of the early Potlatch. lt ls sponsored by Ibe Gyro Club of Vancouver, B.C., and its object is the presentation to the city of three equipped and supervised playgrounds for the children; thi- celebration oi Dominion Duy, our national holiday. lu the good old fashioned way, when gigantic parades well' the order; anil hy a week of carnival, the bringing back Io use of thai optimism which was thc characteristic of ihe (ireni West lu Ihe care-free days before the war. The principal episode ol the Potlatch will be the crowning and the parades of the princess of the Potlatch along Tllllium Trail, which (oi the occasion will lie tlie causeway at the Georgia Street entrance to Stan- Icy Park—probably the most natural park In Canada. Leading organize, tions, representing almost evory in tc-rest In Vancouver, Xew Westniln ster and Nanaimo have appolnle candidates for the royal honor, tin princess to be selected from the acpir Ing royalties by popular vote. T!i vou,.;< Is being done by coupons eael. of which cost 2r>c. One of tliesi coupons will beiir a lucky number, and thc fortunate voter holding it will be the recipient of a $3,000 flvc-pas- Benger car. The Tyee Potlatch will lust six days, from June ;i(ith to July 5th Inclusive, thus covering the American "Fourth" in n gnltion of which there will he American Hay, ending with a great American Hall and a Btrlklng display of fireworks on u scale never before seen In Vancouver. There will ho Indian Day, when there are expected to be present over 3,000 Indians. The Indiun lacrosse championship will be staged; there will be races in war canoes. Promotion List Continued from Page Three) .em Gee; 12, Annie Young; 13, Lon ing; 14. Ena Young; 15, Elsie Wht- erfield; 111, George Bird; 17, Delina I'eretto; 18, Kimeyo Kago; 19. Ed svard Stockand; 20. Tom Mossey; 21, John Davies; 22, George Strachan; -'3, Willie Shearer; 24, William Mcintosh; 25, Matsuijo Abe; 26, Lon ilong; 27, May Smith; 28, Douglas Baird; 2,9 John Combs; 30, Violet Williams: 31, Tom Tobacco; 32, An- Jrew Bates; 33, Dorino Galeazzl; 34, ilugh .McNeil; 35, Willie Sweeney; .iti, Tokio Nakano. Rolls of hour—Proficiency, Kitty iM-ior; perfect attendance, George Bird, Esther Allara, Harry Westfield; deportment, William Mcintosh. Prizes—Proficiency. "Kilty Prior; progress, Alven Freloni. Honor list—1, Kitty Prior; 2, ■viild Reid; 3, Violet Zanlnl; 4, Josie Burgheimer; 5, Hmli Bonora; 6, Lena Tomassl. Division IX Promoted to junior second reader— I, Cazuko Iwasa; 2, Cyril Davis; 3, Nina'Bhields; 4, Hilda Anderson; 5, Katherine Brown; 6, Viola Reese; 7, Oiga Bonora; 8, Muriel Partridge; il, Edna Watson; 10, Johnny Choe; II, Hezako .Nakano; 12, Mary Small; 13, Doris Hannay; 14, Winona Baird; 15, Tadashl Ito; 16, Eunice MacKinnon; 17, Manora Tahara; 18, Second Marletti; 19, Helen Morrison; 20, Jacky Coe; 21, Margaret Smith; 22, Albert Couper; 23, Mary Beveridge; 24, Bernlce Stant; 25, Irene Davis; 16, Mollle Cooke; 27, Alden Francis- •Ini; 28, Tommy Conrad; 29, Helen 3aunders; 30, Daniel Stant; 31, John luighclmer^32, Georgie Mah; 33, 3obby CosUP 34, Nellie Choe. Rolls of honor—1, Cazuko Iwasa, J, Nina Shields; 3, Cyril Davis; 4, Illda Anderson; 5. Katherine Brown; i, Viola Reese; 5, Olga Bonora. Prises—Proficiency, Cazuko Iwasa; n-ogiess, Mollle Cooke. Honor rolls—Proficiency, Cazuko Iwasa; deportment, Edna Watson; itteiidance. Willie Graham, Doris Hannay, Manora Tahara. Division X Promoted to Ilrst render—1, Shi- •eina Klyi.nn; 2, Muriel Harrison; 3 llroshl Okuda; 4, Archie Welsh; 6. I Irene Oyama; C, Mah Duck Lung; 7, ' Inln Banks; 8. Lillian Picketti; 9. Mary McMillan; 10. Alice Taylor; 11. Masao Naghl; 12. Dick Yuen; 13, Benjamin Nicholas; 14, Jennie Laurence; 15, Sidney Hunt; 16, Chow Foo Lung, 17, Cheyako SuglnRiri; 18, Masalu riora;; 19. Marion Comb; 20, Joseph sVhyley; 21, Shlgeura Yagauchl; 22, John Chapman; 23, Harvey Hurd; 24, William Eccleston. Promoted to second reader—25, Chow Fung; 26, Ung Dick. Roll ol* honor—Proficiency, Chow- Fung; regularity and punctuality, Hiroshi Okuda, Shlgeura Klyona; deportment, Mary McMillan. Prizes—Proficiency, Chow Fung; progress, Muriel Harrison. honor list—Mah Duck Lung; 2, Ung Dick; 3. Lillian Picketti; 4. Irene Oyama; 5, Chow Foo Lung; 6, Alice Taylor. Division XI Promoted to second primer—1, Bryson Parnham; 2, Muriel Thompson; 3, Agnes MacKinnon; 4, John Bannerman; 5, Klyoka Abe; 6, George Salto; 7. Lola Biggs; 8, Mary Sandu- luk; 9, Jessie Robb; 10, Freddie Stant; 11 Willie Slaughter; 12, Enls Bonora; 18, John Danyluk; 14, Aku Matsunago; 15, Willie Johnston; 16, Harry Cunliffe; 17, Barbara Martin; 18, Fung-HIm; 19, Lem Hing; 20, Takeshi iyein; 21, Hideo Imasho; 22, Jackie Marpole; 23, Klkuyi Nishika- wa; 24, Willie Tobacco; 25, Harry Waterfield; 26, Susumo Kawagauchl; 27, Kyhl Kyonaga; 28, Masaho Kago. Promoted to first reader—1, Jamie Joe; 2, Quou Chong; 3, Chow Kee; 4, Chow Him; 5, Lung Sam. Roll of honor—Proficiency, Bryson Parnham; deportment, Willie Slaughter; regularity and punctuality, Ki-I liuye Nlshlknwa, Klyoha Abe, Takes- kl lyein. Prizes — Progress, Bryson Parnham; improvement, Muriel Thompson. Honor list—1, Jamie Joe; 2, Quou Chong; 3. Bryson Parnham, Muriel Thompson; 4. Agnes MacKinnon; 5, John Bannerman; 6, Lola Biggs Mary Sauiluluk, Division xn Promoted to first primer—1, Harold Hughes; 2, Lung Chung; 3, Joe Town 4, Chow Ting; 5, Chow Hoo; 6, Ilex Somerville; 7, David Hunden; Automobile Life depends upon the spark that your ignition system generates. To produce suflicient motivo power this spark must be vital. Faulty ignition lessens the power and speed of your car. It reduces the machine's entire motive efficiency. We can remedy ignition troubles today which if allowed to multiply will cost you heavily tomorrow. Sparks Company COURTENAY Nanaimo Dunca *VWMVS^^*W^V^^*^^A^^^^^^*^^l^^^^^^^^«/N^^^^^*N^^^<«^^^»*^A^^^^^^^^^^^^*N^^^^^^^^^ rx*JV"y^VfcW*M*tf*W*tfV"iss*M*i*r*sr*s1*<* Specials This Week Bargains in Towels Extra large size Brown antl Red Stripe Large size Brown and White Stripe Turkish Towels, Special Sale Price 75c Turkish Towels, Special Sale Price 50c each. each. Medium size Brown and Red Stiipe Turkish Towels, Special Sale Price three towels for $1.00. White Canvas Shoe Sale 9 About 75 pair Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps, with Cuban and Louis heels and rubber soles, regular $3.50 and $4.00 values, Special Sale Price $1.90 per pair, About 50 pair Misses' and Children's Brown Cross Strap Slippers, American make with white rubber soles, values to $3.00 per pair, Special Sale Price $1.50 per pair. GROCERY DEPARTMENT FULL STOCK OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS ON HAND Green Peas, Cucumbers, Carrots, Turnips, Tomatoes, Green Onions Rhubarb, etc. Strawberries, Cherries, Cantaloupes, Plums, Bananas, and Grape Fruit. JJsi!d=;iii Price change, Edison Mazda Lamps, effective May 1st Watts Type Clear Frosted 10 to 50 B 40 .'. 45 60 B 45....:. 50 50 Nitrogen C 70 75 75 " 80...: 85 100 " 1.10 1.20 150 " 1.60 1.70 200 " 2.20 2.30 300 • " 4.00 4.10 400 " 5.00 5.15 750 " 8.00 8.20 1000 " 9.25 9.50 REDUCTION IN PRICE OF LAMPS Cumberland Electric Lighting Phone 7R Co., Ltd. p. O. 314 Whereas certain mischievously Inclined persons have tampered with the valvee of the mains oi this company, thereby allowing a considerably amount of water to run to waste, we therefore wish to point out that It Is a serious offence to tamper with auch valves, and should the offending parties be apprehended thev will be prosecuted to the very fullest extent of the law. CUMBERLAND AND UNION WATERWORKS COMPANY, LIMITED Clarence Shouldice; 9, Hlromitsu Salto; 10, Leslie Mali; 11, Dong Leong; 12, Henry Salmon; 13, Dong 31ng; 14, Jackie Morrison; 15, Margaret Westneld; 16, Willie Logan; 17, Ollie Tjunggaen; 18, Kate Oyama; 19, Thclma Waterfield; 20, Edith Taylor; 21, Kchlro Shi; 22, Chang Keng; 23, William Cloutier; 24, Lome Murdock; 25, Charlie Gomm. Roll of honor—1, Harold Hughes; 2, Leslie Mah| 8, Clarence shouldice; I, Lung Chang; 5, Mary Wesflcld; 6, Kate Oyama. Prizes—Proficiency, Harold Hughes Improvement, Mnrgaret 'Westfield. Honor list—Proficiency, Harold Hughes; deportment, Ollie Tjungson; regularity, Thelma Waterfield. Division XIII Promoted to entrance claBs—1, Jessie Baird; 2, Sandy Bevis; 3,"Josephine Bono; 4, George Brown; 5. Willie Brown; 6, Ellen Burns; 7, Dick Choe; 8, Alex Clark; 9, Elizabeth Cunlllfe; 10, Marjorie Grant; 11, Albert Gomm; 12, Thelma Gray; 13, Harrison Le- land; 14, Wilbert Hudson; 15, Olive Jones; 16, Rosle Manlnlor; 17, Jessie Maxwell; 18, Arnold MacDonald; 19, Olga Owens; 20, Helen Parnham; 21, Vera Pickettl; 22, John Richardson; 23, Olive Richardson; 24, Margaret Robinson; 25 Norman Robinson; 26, John Strachan; 27, Edgar Trehearne; 28, Mary Walker; 29, Edna Bennie; 30, Lillian Banks; 31, Jessie Brown; 32, Dora Manlnlor; 3:1, Winnie Young, deportment, R. Honor rolls—Proficiency, W. Brown Le. Cunlllfe, W. >m> BREAD! Do you eat it for lunch with fresh fruit and milk? Or do you e •; other less nourishing foods ? The way you feel is a matter of the kind of food you eat. Natural foods are the best. Bread is nourishing. Bread with milk and fruit ia delicious. Eat right and feel right. Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. Eat HALLIDAY'S BREAD —is the Bread that Builds THE NEW HOME BAKERY CITY MEAT MARKET For Best Quality BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON AND PORK Fresh and Cured Fish HOTELS AND CAMPS I SPECIALLY CATERED TO I Our Motto: "QUALITY AND SERVICE" W. I». Symons - Proprietor Manlnlor; punctuality, Bennie. ■■■■ 7v SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 THE CUMBERLAND ISLANDKR Five Canada's Largest One Price Tailoring Organization Tip Top Tailors SUITS and OVERCOATS TO MEASURE t 27 .00 Nothing but best British Woollens used. First class tailoring. Fit guaranteed or money refunded. One price only throughout Canada, $27.00; leave-your order with us now for your summer suit. Hundreds of samples to select from. Model Clothing and Shoe Store Opposite the Post Office Cumberland F. PARTRIDGE Phone 152 The Poor French Journalist and the Rich French Banker—Not a Fable Once upon a time—a couple of days ago—a French Journalist shy of coin of the realm and a French banker, who has succeeded in cornering most all the coin in said realm, came face to face on the "lot" of the Plckford- Falrbanks Studios. The famous Douglas Fairbanks was responsible for the meeting, because immediately after being introduced to the young Croesus from abroad, the star called the journalist, Robert Florey, his director of foreign publicity. "Here's a fellow Frenchman, Florey. No doubt you two would enjoy a chat in your native tongue," was all Doug said ln Introducing the pair. Promptly Florey took the Initiative in propounding questions by way of becoming acquainted. "What part of France are you from?" he asked. "Paris,,' was the laconic reply. "Have you come to Hollywood to get Into pictures?" came next. "Not If I can find anything else to do." "WJiat do you do for a living?" was the third exempllflcotlon of the Journalistic curiosity. "Just sort of keep track of things," and the guest smiled broadly. *What's your name?" and the pen- wielder was becoming annoyed. . "Baron de Rothschild." , Thereupon M. Florey all but swooned and Douglas Fairbanks heartily enjoyed the laugh he was waiting for. "Ah, and to think I was talking to the richest man in the world and didn't know lt," Florey exclaimed after he had regained his normalcy ln breathing power. BROWN'S TOBACCO, CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY STORE Good Selection of Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette Holder*. James Brown Cumberland No Others North—Has Alice any of the old- fashioned virtues? s West—I suppose so—most of them are. In every centre of population in the lower part of the province is a telephone exchange and an organization of skilled workers to facilitate commerce. Every circuit must be tested; every inch of wire watched and kept in repair; every switchboard operated day and night. Not only that, but there is always new construction to meet the increasing needs of the telephone-using public. Crews of linemen and cablemcn, and installers of every kind of telephone equipment carry on this work as the province progresses. British Columbia Telephone Co. Royston Lumber Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER Slab Wood (double load) |4.50 JOS. DAMONTE GENERAL DELIVERY Cool, Wood and Goods of Any Kind Delivered to All Parts of District. ASHES REMOVED MODERATE! CHARGES TELEPHONE PO TELEPHONE •r Leave Orders at Vendome Hotel. Rough Boys Well Leathered FAMILY SHOE REPAIRER s. davis, tr W. T. GOARD "piano tuner Factory Experience Leave Orders' at Frost's Drug Store. FOR WINDOWS, DOORS, FRAMES, INTERIOR TRIM AND GENERAL FACTORY WORK write for prices to THE MOORE-WHITTINGTON LUMBER CO. LTD. Office 2180 Bridge Street, Victoria, B.C, Ladies' and Gent's Tailoring Alterations, Repairs, Finishing and Pressing EDWARD ROBINSON Phone 121 Box 33 Maryport Avenue, Cumberland. UNION HOTEL OPPOSITE RAILWAY STATION. First Class Accommodation. Heatet. throughout by Electricity. WILLIAM JONES, Proprietor. Cumberland, B. C. SEE Wm. Douglas FOR Hay, Grain and Poultry Supplies Also ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS Leave Orders at Tommy's Hardware Store CUMBERLAND HOTEL WM. MER HI Fl EIJ), Proprietor, GOOD ACCOMMODATION EXCELLENT CUISINE Dunsmuir Ave. Cumberland, B. C Wood for Sale DOUBLE LOAD 3tf*- -* Standing, sitting and walking correctly are the first essentials to good health and that elusive charm we call style A LL women wish to be well; but all women l\ do not appreciate the vital importance J. \.oi correct corsetry as an essential to good health. The well-known medical authority, Alice S. Cutler, M.D., warns us: "As a physician who knows that if it were not for ill-fitting and the wrong kind of corsets we would have very few female in valids, I am naturally determined to do everything in my power to educate women in tlie proper fitting of corsets. Most learned physicians now recognize thc modern corset as a hygienically healthful garment and one that is often the best mea:is of providing corrective support for many bodily ailments." The Original-Unequalled Front Lacing Corsets have attained their unquestioned superiority by assisting nature to perfect expression. Every Gossard is hygienically correct. Properly fitted to the figure for which it was designed it will give scientific support to abdominal and back muscles, with no chance of undue pressure at the waistline; the organs of nutrition will be free from pressure; the erect posture which is induced will encourage deep breathing and thc diaphragmatic mus cles become strong with use. A woman so corseted will have the undeniable beauty of health and that grace of body, standing, sitting, or walking, which is best expressed in the one word, style. We unreservedly recommend Gossard Corsets as the complete expression of modern corsetry. Our highly specialized corset service is maintained with a full appreciation of the exacting needs of the modern, active woman. DRYGOODS GENTS FURMSHINOS Connaught Cup Nanaimo and I.L.A, soccer teams meet ln the final round of the Con- nndght Cup elimination series on Saturday on the ground of the former. These i lubs won the right to enter the final as a result of their respective victories os-er South Wellington nnd Ladysmith last Saturday. A battle royal ls anticipated us the- winners of this game will represent! D.C. ln the Dominion play-offs, and t both teams are confident of securing tbe hour.. The Vancouver eleven defeated Ladysmith In tlle replayed semi-final by the score of 1-D. after a hard fought game. Roberts, half-back of the Longshoremen, scored the only goal from a well placed corner kick. In the other senii-fimil Up, Nanaimo emerged victors over South Wellington by llie li .: goal, which was registered by Stobbart early In the gaine. The game was well contested throughout. Robert Grant nnd sons, of Fanny Bay, arc taking out 30,000 feet of logs per day with their logging equipment for the Robert Dollur company. Proceedings of the City Council (Continued From Page One) ell's wishes. Accounts were passed for payment water works, fourteen hydrants nt $10 a piece, total $140 street labor. $2"H.15; city clerk poll tax commission S92.2S; revenue tax refund, $435, and several other minor accounts making a total of over a thousand dollars. The council on motion and at the request of board nf school trustees, derided to advance the snlary of the principal ol* the Cumberland public school, $5oii per annum, making a toal of $2,600, The board of works were instruc ted to call for tenders for tlie bulldog of a eight-fool content sidewalk In front ot the city buildings, It was pointed nut that ihe electric light company would build a cement side walk In Loot of their new nllli-es that Is orecled on Ihe edge and Just out- lllle llo- i-ity limits to connect with ihe city sidewalk, lt was said that tlio Canadian collides would lay a -con.ol sidewalk In front of tbe Cum berland l- nod A. Association on ihu sume sldo of the highway. The oounoll decided to Invite road lUporlntoildoill and engineer lo visit Cuinborland mol nsk the provincial government to connect wltii cement pavement, contempiuted making it complete from the city limits to the Canadian Collieries main olt'ne and railroad station, FOR SALE FOR SALE—DESIRABLE WATER- frontage property ut Royston Beach in live and seven acre blocks, would make ideal homesites; these are selling fast. $150 nn acre ou long terms. F; 11. Fraser Biscoe, Courte- iny. FOR- SALE — THOROUGHBRED cocker spaniels; males. Apply C. D. Stirrup, Courtenay Road. FOR SALE — 4-ROOMED HOUSE, Good locality. Apply C. E. Bur- brldge, 808 Windermere Avenue. HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING attachment) fits any machine. Trice $2.50, Personal checks 10c exlra. BRIDQMAN SALES AGENCY. Box 42, St. Catharine's, Ont. Jy 8 l-HOOMEI) HOUSE FOR SALE—IN first-class condition, Recently papered, pointed nod shingled. On Windermere Avenue, lot 7. Also two-roomed shack, recently heaver boarded. Apply Harry Armstrong, P, 0. Box 4'J. Jy 22 Personal Mention Mr. nnd Mrs. S. Davis are spending a few days ln Vancouver. Mrs. W. S. Beckwith, of Victoria, Is visiting Mrs. C. H. Tarbell and daughter of this city. .Miss Ellen Reece returned to town during the week. Richard Pearce of Victoria, Brewery inspector, is here on a tour of Inspection, Mrs. A. H. Peacey, of 'Victoria, Is here on a visit. Mr. Thomas Graham, General Superintendent Canadian Collides |1)|, Ltd,, loft for Victoria Tuesduy. Miss 0, Dalton left for Vancouver Friday morning on a visit to her parentB, .Mr. W. A. Owen left for Nanaimo un Wednesday. Mr. G. Tarbell lebt by car tor Victoria on Saturday morning. Mr. George O'Brien lcfi for Ladysmith on Wednesday morning. Miss Bess B. Stewart, who is training at the Vancouver General Hospital, arrived on Monday and will spend three weeks' holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stewart. Mr. Herfiert Roy, who has been attending King Edward High School, Vancouver, roiurned on Sunday. Mr. A. B. Jones returned from Portland, Oregon, Monday and will spend his vacation with his parents,' The Canadian Collieries art' building a stone retaining wall, with a cement cap on the north side of the main highway In front of the District Superintendent and Paymaster's resi- dunce and surgery to keep the side walk from crumbling away. The stone wall aud grass make a marked improvement in front of' the main office of the Canadian Collieries. Stone and material is now on the ground to carry the retaining wall in front of tlie public school building on to the Clinton residence, to tho corner of First Street. It is understood that the American Consul will build n cement sidewalk in front ot his home, which will be an advanced Improvement. PUBLIC HOLIIIAY SATURDAY Saturday, July 1st, (Dominion Day) ..-ill he observed as a public holiday by the City of Cumberland. Local stores will remain closed all day. DOCTORS' OFFICE HOURS CHANGED After July 1st, and until further notice, Dr. MacNaughton and Dr. slicks will have ollice hours as follows : Evenings ",-0, Instead.of 6.30 to 7.30. Mornings 9-10, as usual. Sundays and holidays, morning hours only. Ancient Order of Foresters Meetings are held on the •sound und fourth Wednesdays of each month, in tha Frksirnlt; Hall, Dunsinulr Ave Visiting brethren cordially invited. Edward Gomm, Chief Ranger. J. Vaughan, Secretary. F. Slaughter, Treasursr. Wood for Sale $6.50 DOUBLE LOAD ior McKEN/.IE AND GRAY •hone !>2L Happy Valley KEEP COOL Summer Drinks Lemonade Powder and Sherbet, Raspberry Vinegar, Lime Juice and Lime Juice Cordial, Grape Juice Loganberry Juice, Lemonade and Hires' Root Beer, Thorpe's Ginger Beer and Ginger Ale FULL STOCK OF FRESH FRUITS Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Bananas, Apples and Strawberries. VEGETABLES Hothouse Tomatoes and Cucumbers, Head Lettuce and Green Cabbage, Fresh Csen Peas, Sweet Potatoes Onions, Parsnips and Potatoes. FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION USE Cream of the West Flour Now $2.25 per 49-lb. Sack Just Arrived New Stock of Glassware at Lowest Market Prices—Tumblers $2.50, $2.00 and $1.75 per dozen. Water Jugs, Water Sets, Berry Bowlr and Sets, Etc. Burns & Brown B. & B. GROCERY Observations Of A Federal Member June 15th. Flsheiles Act amended. Forbids parties, who have been refused a fishing licence, such as orientals, leaving our shores to fish outside the three mile limit. Changes licences on dry salteries of salmon or herring, so that people operating on a small scale do not have to pay a large Ilxed fee. Opium and Narcotic Act penalties made heavier and flogging added ln discretion of thc magistrate, ln cases of those supplying the drug to children. In case of aliens, also to be deported. June 16th. Loug debate on Civil Service Commission. Charges made that the personal patronage of the commission, Is worse than the polltl cal patronage of the members of old. Many complaints. No one defended the commission, but several members expressed n desire not to go back to the old political system. June 17th. Finance Minister Fleld ing In budget, lowering duty oi gasoline from 2 1-2 cents a gallon to one cent n gallon, announced that he would change this to Include distil late, also for the benefit of the Pacl- tlc const fishermen, It having been urged upon hlm by the member for Comox-Alberni that distillate was largely used by the fishermen of thut const. The change wns agreed to. Wheat bourd act passed. Urgently demnndod by all prairie members as a compulsory measure. Finally pasted as ii half and half measure that will he of no use lo any one nnd possibly a disadvantage to those who EASTBOUND SUMMER EXCURSIONS From Vancouver and Victoria WINNIPEG MINNEAPOLIS $72.00 ST. PAUL DUIsUTH CHICAGO tWM LONDON »118.75 DETROIT «105.86 TORONTO $118.75 NIAGARA FALLS $120.06 MONTREAL *182.75 QUEBEC 1141.80 ST. JOHN *100.80 HALIFAX »100.»5 BOSTON tiodjii NEW YORK 1147.40 $13.00 additional for ocean trip between Victoria and Prince Rupert. On sale dally to Augu -l 21st. Final return limit Oct. 31st. Choice of Routes—3to;)overs and Sidetrlps. E. W. BICKLE, Agent, Cumberland, B.C. anadian Nalionat(^!Uiaqf asked Ior It. Not extended to flour or feed as in last wheat board control. Long debate on report ot committee, which bus for months been inquiring questions of soldiers' pensions, re-establishment and land bourd. s\ot a perfect report, but showed evidence of a strong desire ou part of all members to give a fair and just deal to rteurned men. D. Campbell's Meat Market My endeavor is to please my customers, and that with best "Service," reasonable prices, and best and freshest quality of goods. Fresh and Cured Meats, Vegetables and Fruits D. CAMPBELL Form 8. LAND ACT Nutice of Intention to Applj to Purchase Lund In Coast District Range II and situate In False Scooner Pass, and lying East of Schooner Pass which lias East of Braham Island, at the Entrance to Seymour Inlet, Take notice that I, Ambrose Allison, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation lumberman, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following deacribed lands: Commencing at a post planted at Ihe South West Corner of Lot U08 at the head of False Schooner Pan, thence East 10 chains, thence South 60 chains, thence West 20 chains, thence South 15 chains, thence West 20 chains to shore line, thence along shora to point ot commencement, and containing 100 acres more or less, AMBROSE PICTON ALLISON Dated: April 22nd, 1922. Jy 1. Moir's High Grade Chocolates FRESH STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND New shipments of these high- grade confections arrive evsry two weeks, onsurlng fresh goods all the time. Henderson's