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CUMBERLAND ISLANDER\n%\nWith which Is consolidated tbe Cumberland Sews.\nFORTY-FIRST YEAR\u2014NO. 32\nCUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1922\nSUBSCRIPTION PRICE:  TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.\nResults of Grand Raffle\nat Miners' Annual Picnic\nNumber.\n307\n663\n1851\n104\n966\n1501\n1900\n301\n1709\n603\n633\n2250\n700\n1960\n2468\n735\n\u25a0    159\n1798\n158\n2193\n1794\n1817\n2448\n286\n1885\n210\n2081\n1464\n1512\n2079\n2045\n559\n1550\n1003\n799\n1332\n1097\n1644\n338\n1076\n1776\n1980\n635\n1848\n1823\n876\n197\n1539\n73\n551\n628\n179\n190\n1958\n984\n2494\n80\n1001\n1814\nName of Winner. Prize. Donated by\nMorton Graham  Westinghouse E. stove, Can. Westing-\nhouBe Co., Vancouver.\nKim Bee  $5.00 Bill, Alcock, Downing & Wright.\nE. Mugford  Miner's Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nG. A. Brown  Universal Wrench, Gordon & Belyea,\nVancouver,\nEd. Appleby  2 lb. Great West Tea, Munford & Walton, Cumberland.\nA. R. Nunns  Miner's Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nMah Yen  $5.00   Bill,  Canada  Metal  Co.,  Vancouver.\nChaB. Mcintosh Fishing rod, McLennan, McFeely, Vancouver.\nH.  Sherburn   Miner's Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nD. Aarakl  Box  of   Stationery,   Cumberland \"Islander.\nTadnshi Dol  Pal, 0f Gloves, Storey   &   Campbell,\nVancouver.\nCheng Wab  Miner's Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nKashnl (7)  SD.00 Bill, Canadian Explosives.\nJames A. Quinn  \u25a0*\u2022 Set ot Mossberg   Wrenches,   Alcock,\nDowning & Wright.\nT. Malpass  Glass Shelf, Crane Ltd., Vancouver.\nChin Mee  Miner's Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nD. Kitamura Sack   Pastry  Flour,  Van.   Milling &\nGrain Co., Vancouver.\nChin Bow _ 2 lb. Great   West   Tea,   Mumford &\nWalton, Cumberland.\nJ. Yano  Miner's Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nWoh Yuen  SG.OO Bill, Can. Explosives, Victoria.\nChin Bow  Twlnplex   Strop,   Walter   S.   Fraser,\nVictoria.\nMrs. Garey  50 ft. Garden Hose, Gutta Perca &\nRubber Co., Vancouver.\nUnclaimed to date  Miner's Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nW. Marshall   Sunbeam Spot Lamp, Jeffree A Johnson, Vancouver.\nMra. Chss. O'Brien  Tumblers and Water Jug, Marshall-\nWells, Vancouver. j-\nA. R. Nunns Fishing Rod, McLennan, McFeely Co.,\nVancouver.\nA. Ronold, for Chinaman.... Miner's Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nMrs. Harriet Sharpies sack  Pastry Flour,  Van.  Milling &\nGrain Co., Vancouver.\nW,  Woods   :$5.00 Bill, McColl Bros., Vancouver.\nUnclaimed to date  Cocoa Urn, A. McKinnon, Cumberland\nG. Matsumato  Miner's Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nDouglas Bunbury  2 lb. Great West Tea,   Mumford   &\nWalton.\nMrs. A. Aitken  Silver Bread Tray, Mitchell & Duncan,\nVictoria.\nChow Long  Miner's Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nMike Bolettino ....'..\u201e Sack  PaBtry Flour, Van.  Milling &\nj       Grain Co., Vancouver.\nChow Long Gillette Razor, C. H. Tarbell, Cumberland.\nCheno Toi  $5.00 Bill, McColl Bros., Vancouver.\nWong Wah  Miner's Cap, HardBOcg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nYew Yuen  $5.00 Bill, Pacific Coast Pipe Co., Vancouver.\nUnclaimed to dote  Miner's Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nVictor Frelone  $10.00 worth of Goods, E. G. Prior,\nVictoria.\nUnclaimed to date   Miner's Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. CoT Iowa\nChen Lun  $5.00 Bill, Pacific Coast Pipe Co., Vancouver,\nGeorge Cooper  Miner's Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nJ. Crawford  $5.00 Bill, Staneland Co., Victoria.\nJ. Walter  Military Compass, Electric Blue Print\nCo., Victoria,\nWilliam Graham Miner's Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nChas. Stockand  $5.00 Bill, Staneland Co., Victoria.\nJohn Bond  Curling Iron, Cumberland Water Co.\nA. Ronold  Miner's Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nW. Westwood  Pocket   Compass,   Instruments,  Ltd.,\nVancouver.\nMrs. T. S. Wilson  $5.00 Bill, J. N. Bell, Vancouver.\nT. Tapella Miner's Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nJno. Webber  Sack Poultry Feed, Vernon & Bucker-\n\/ Held, Vancouver.\nMah Yow  $6.00 Bill, Frank Lawford, Vancouver.\nW. J. Keenan Miner's Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nH. Millar  Electric Heater, Cumberland Electric\nLight Co.\nMrs. J. D. Davis  $5.00 Bill, Frank Lawford, Vancouver.\nLoo Tyk  Miner's Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nUnclaimed to date  lllner'B Cap, Hardsocg Mfg. Co., Iowa\nCumberland Orchestral Society.\nOur readers will be pleased to learn\nthat the organization of the Cumberland Orchestral Society Is now an\naccomplished fact, and we may look\nforward with pleasureable anticipation to a series of orchestral concerts\nwhich will do much to brighten the\nsocial life of our city during the coming winter season.\nThe present membership Is 17 Including a number of ladles, and the\nInstrumentation already Includes ten\nviolins, two clarinets, first and second\ncornets, 'cello, bass and piano,  ,\nThe first reheasal was held on Friday last at the residence of Mrs.\nOliver, R.A.M., and the conductor, Mr.\nA. J. Merry, expressed his pleasure at\nthe excellent showing made by the\nmembers. It is considered necessary\nto acquire the use ot a suitable hall\nIn a central position for the convenience of members attending rehearsals. In a community such as\nthis, there is no doubt a considerable\namount of Intent talent lying dormant,\nand indies and gentlemen possessing\norchestral Instruments and wishing to\nbecome members of the society, are\nurged to communicate with Dr. R. P.\nChristie, who Is acting as secretary\npro tern, or with the conductor, Mr.\nMerry, at the earliest possible moment, as It ls Intended to arrange an\norchestral concert as soon as possible\nfor the purpose of raising funds for\nthe purchaae of certain Instruments\nand music.\nWe understand the following Instruments are urgently required to complete the ensemble and proper balance of the orchestra, viz.: Violins,\nviola, 'cello, string bass, oboe, French\nhorn, flute (D), basson.\nAs several young players who are\nnot yet efficient on their Instruments\nhave expressed a desire to Join the\norchestra as soon as possible, the\nconductor, Mr. Merry, will arrange to\nhave an elementary class should a\nsufficient number of such players be\nforthcoming.\nPINED (10 AND  COSTS.\nCity Council\nThe regular meeting of the City\nCouncil took place on Monday evening in the Council Chamber, with\nMayor D. R. Macdonald in the chair.\nAldermen W. Boverldgo, T. Banner-\nman, C. J. Parnham and F. D. Pickard\nwere present.\nThe minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read.\nThe city clerk read a communication from the Public Works engineer\nInclosing copy of an agreement relative to the Classification of Highways,\nasking for a copy of tbe by-law to be\nforwarded when completed. After\nBorne explanations were made by the\nMayor as to the geography of the\nboundaries described, the new by-law\nwas read at length and discussed, nnd\npassed its third reading, and laid on\nthe table for the next meeting of the\nCouncil for confirmation.\nCLASSIFICATION OF HIGHWAYS\nBy-Law, A.D. 1933.\nWHEREAS, in accordance with\nSection 38 ot the Highway Act, being\nChapter 99 of the Reviaed Statutes of\nBritish Columbia, 1911, enacted by\nSection 4 of the Highway Act Amendment Act, 1920,\nAn Agreement has been made and\nentered into on the 21st day ot July,\nA.D. 1922, between\nTHE MUNICIPALITY OF THE CITY\nOF CUMBERLAND, B. C.\nparty ot the one part,\n(hereinafter   referred    to   as   \"The\nMunicipality\")    and\nHis Majesty the King ln the right\nof the Province of British Columbia,\nrepresented by the Honorable the\nMinister of Public Works ,of the said\nProvince \u2022 \u2022\u2022\nparty of the second part\n(hereinafter   referred   to   as    \"The\nProvince')\nclassifying 0.36 miles more or less, of\nDunsmuir Avenue, situate ln the said\nCity of Cumberland, and\n0.21 miles more or less of 4th Street\nfrom Dunsmuir Avenue to the North\nBoundary of the said City of Cumberland,\nas Secondary Highways, and\nWhereas such classification has\nbeeifduly and correctly denoted on\nthe olllcial map of the said City, and\na copy thereof attached to the said\nAgreement\nBe lt Therefor Enacted by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the\nCity of Cumberland such agreement\nbetween The Municipality of the one\npart, and The Province, party of the\nsecond part, be, and hereby Is, duly\nand fully ratified by this By-law.\nThis By-law shall come into force\non the   day of August, 1922, and\nmay be cited as \"The City of Cumberland Classification of Highway,, Bylaw, 1922.\"\nBe lt therefore enacted by the Munl-\nFlrst Reading on August 7, 1922,\nRead ln open Council and passed Its\nSecond Reading on August 7, 1922.\nRead in open Council and passed its\nThird Reading on August 7, 1922.\nThe city clerk next read a communication from the secretary of the\nUnemployed Conference, Vancouver,\nwhich after brief discussion was ordered received and filed.\nThe following cummunicntlon from\nthe Deputy Minister of Finance was\nreceived, relative to the city's share\nof liquor profits:\nCity of Cumberland Corporation.\nSirs,\u2014At the direction of the\nHonorable, the Minister of Finance, I\nherewith beg to enclose cheque for\n$1,398.30, being the balance due ou\nthe distribution of the profits derived\nfrom the salo of liquor for nine\nmonths ending March 31st, 1922, as\nprovided by Section 108, sub-sections\n(b) and (2) of the Government Liquor\nAct.\nPayment on account for thc sum\nof $705.89 was forwarded December,\n1921, which together with the en-\nenclosed cheque makes a total contribution to your municipality of\n$2,104.19, covering above period. The\nper capita distribution of these monies\nhas been made as far as possible according to the census figures for 1921.\nsupplied by the Dominion Government\nand In other instances upon the en\ntimates of population supplied by\nyourselves.\nE. D. Johnson,\nDeputy Minister of Finance.\n. As there seemed to be a divergence\nof opinion as to the amount paid per\ncapita, which several aldermen un\nderBtood to be in tbe neighborhood\nof $1.50 per capita on a basis of popu\n(Continued on page 5).\nG.W.VA Notes\nInformation is desired concerning\nthe present address of the following\nComrades: P. Young, formerly of the\n187th Batt., C. E. F.; ex-Pte. William\nWells, No. 183059, C. E. F., and ex-\nPte. Joseph Vincent Morris, No.\nIJ70178, C. E. F.\nTHK LABOUR-VETERAN QUERY'\n(Addressed to the Individual members\nof tlie House of Commons).\n\"Considerable uneasiness exists\namong the organizations; represented\nby the undersigned, as to the Intention of Parliament with regard to the\nquestion of unemployment. Present\nIndications compel the conclusion\nthai serious unemployment will be\ninevitable during next winter. The\ngeneral opinion prevails that steps\nshould now be taken to institute effective measures, apart from provision for doles,\n\"Organized labour, together with\norganized ex-service men, and other\nInterests, have offered many constructive suggestions, with regard to this\nquestion. At the request of The\nHonourable the Minister of Labour,\nthe Employment Service Council of\nCanada, representative of all nationally organized Interests, prepared\na series of recommendations on the\nsubject. Moreover, the House of\nCommons, during the present session,\nadopted a resolution declaring unemployment a Federal responsibility.\n\"Because of the effects experienced\nby the organizations represented hereunder from this situation, your response to the following question is\nsolicited:\n\"Do   you   consider   tbat   the\nHouse of Commons should deal\nwith the question of unemployment during tbe present session?\"\n\"Through the courtesy of The Ottawa Citizen, The Canadian Congress\nJournal    (the  olllcial   organ of The\nTrades and Labour Congress of Canada), and THE VETERAN, arrangements have been made for publication\nof your reply,   ft is confidently antl\nclpated that your frank statement In\nthei matter will do much  to make\ncntir   what  consideration   ls   to   be\ngiven the needs of the unemployed by\nmembers of the House of Commons.\n\"Yours faithfully,\n(Sgd.) \"TOM MOORE, President,\n'Trades   and   Labour   Congress   of\nCanada.\n(Sgd.) \"C. G. MACNEIL, Chairman.\n'Leglalative    Committee,     Dominion\nVeterans' Alliance.\"\nWong Hen and Ah Sum were\ncharged before Magistrate Baird with\nbeing inmates of an opium joint and\nwere found guilty. Fined $10 and\ncosts.\nThero will bo a weekly orchestra\npractice at 7.15 p.m., this evening. All\nmembers of Cumberland's new orchestra are requested tn be on hand\nand on timo at the residence of Mrs.\nOliver, Camp.\nAn Island Pioneer.\nTHE LATE BRUNO MELLADO.\nMr. Bronno Mellado, one ot the last\nVictoria   pioneers,   passed   away   on\nSaturday, Aug. 5th, while on a vis\nto   his   daughter,   Mrs.   Bentley,   i\nYakima, Wash.\nMr. Bronno Mellado was bom In\nSantalgo, Chile, on October 6, 1843\nand eight years later arrived in Call\nfornla, where he spent seven years be\nfore coming to Esquimalt.\nArriving at Nanaimo, he took a post\ntion as draftsman and architect with\n.Messrs. Dunsmuir & Sous, and later\non with the Canadian Collier!\n(Dunsmuir, Ltd.), Cumberland, where\nhe had charge of the outside work of\ntlie Colliery Co., residing here for\nabout 20 yenrs.\nOn August 14, 1871. Mr. Mellado\nsecured thc first marriage license\nthat wan issued by tho ncwly-cstnb-\nlished Provincial Government, and\nsigned by tlie first Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia, thc late Sir\nJoseph Trulch.\nMr, Mellado wedded MIsb Mary Ann\nThompson, eldest daughter of the late\nJohn Thompson, who was a resident\nof Nanaimo until his death, and also\na Hudson's Bay pioneer.\nMr. Mellado leaves a wife and five\ndaughters and one son, Mr. R. Mellado, with whom he made his home\nat 632 Dunedln Street, Victoria; Mrs.\nR. H. Robertson, Cumberland; Mrs.\nH. Creech, Victoria; Mrs. Benticy nnd\nMrs. Cllne, of Yakima, Wash., and\nMrs. Jacobs.\nSuccessful Convention Of\nAssociated Boards Of Trade\nTerminated Saturday Last\nRESOLUTION   ON   AN   ADDITIONAL   IMPORT  DUTY   ON\nFUEL OIL, UNANIMOUSLY  ADOPTED.\nThe Associated Boards of Trade of\nVancouver Island opened thoir Convention In the Great War Veterans'\nHall on Friday evening, with George\nJ. Warren, of Victoria, lu the chair.\nDelegates from the following Boards\nof Trade were present. Victoria, Sidney, Cumberland, Alberni, Duncau,\nGulf Islands, Chemainus, Ladysmith.\nCourtenay, Nanaimo and Esquimalt.\nCredentials Committee were: Thos.\nH. Carey, chairman, Cumberland; W.\nMenzies, Gulf Islands; T. H. Cook,\nChemainus; W. H. Dawes, Sidney, and\nE. J. Lowe, Ladysmith.\nCommittee on Resolutions were: J.\nW. Coburn, chairman,- Nanaimo; J. M.\nMclntyre, Courtenay; Dr. D. E. Kerr,\nDuncan; J. W. Spencer, Victoria; C.\nM. Whyte, Alberni; John Stewart,\nLadysmith, and George W, Clinton,\nCumberland.\nThe following were present at the\nopening: George J. Warren, President of the Associated Boards; J. W.\nSpencer, J. D. Cummlngs, of Victoria;\nW. H. Dawes, Secretary Associated\nBoards, Sidney; George W. Clinton,\nVice-president Associated Boards;\nThornns Graham, S. DavlB, Jas. Dick,\nColin Campbell, Alex. McKinnon, W.\nP. Symons, Alex. Walker, Mathew\nBrown, T. H. Carey, T. C. Bannerman,\nEdward W. Bickle, Cumberland; li\nM. Whyte, A. W. Neill, M.P., Alberni;\nDr. D. E. Kerr, H. F. PrevoBt, Duncan; A. H. Menzies, Pender Island;\nE. M. Cook, C. T. Maclnnes, Che-\nmauTus; J. E. Lowe, John Stewart,\nLadysmith; W. Deumer, Comox; Jobn\nW. Coburn, F. S. Cunliffe, R. R. Hindmarsh, Nanaimo; H. Everett, J. W.\nMcLeod, P. Leo Anderton and J. H.\nMclntyre, Courtenay.\nPresident Warren's Opening Address I\nSpeaking before the Associated\nBoards ot Trade of Vancouver Island,\nPresident George I. Warren, of Victoria, told how Important results had\nbeen accomplished during the past\nyear In devoloplng Industry and trade\nand the promotion of tourist traffic.\nThere were seventy delegates present.\nAt the opening session Friday\nnight the following committees were\nappointed:\nCredentials\u2014T. H. Corey, w. Menzies, T. H. Cooke, W. H. Dawes and\nB. I, Rowe.\nResolutions\u2014T. W. Cockbum, G. M.\nMclntyre, Dr. Pell, J ,W. Spencer, D.\nM. White, John Stuart and George\nW. Clinton.\nMr. Warren said: As president of\nthe Associated Boards of Trade of\nVancouver Island, 1 desire to express\nlo the members of this organization\nwith whom I have heon associated,\nmy deepest appreciation of the cooperation and support which.lias been\naccorded mc during my term of ollice.\nSince our last convention 1 am\npleased tu udvlso that several recommendations udopted at that lime have\nbeen acted upon and results accomplished.\nThc Dominion Government has ac\nceded to our request by improving tlie\nSidney mall service, and tlie Sidney\nBoard of Trade Is to be congratulated\non Its perseverance In that matter.\nThe two minutes' silence on Armistice Day was generally observed Insl\nyenr.\nAfter considerable effort tlie muoh\ndelayed report of Mr. Justice Bborts\non the fishery Investigation was published.\nThrough the efforts of the Associated Bourds of Trade of British Columbia nnd the Provincial Government, a Freight Kate Hurenu hus been\nformed nnd u freight rate expert will\nSpecial Meeting\nCANADIAN    COLLIERIES    (DUNS-\nMUIR)  LIMITED\nEmployees' Annual Picnic Committee\nA meeting of the above Committee\nwill be hold In the Lecture Hall ot\ntho Cumberland Literary & Atlilctli\nAssociation on Sunday morning. Aug.\n13th, at 10.30 o'clock. Important\nbusiness.\nCHAS.   O'BRIEN,\nSccrci'ary,\nsoon lie placed In charge. This, no\ndoubt, will lie keenly appreciated by\nevery shipper In our province, and\nesolution of this association at the\ntlie idea was Ilrst suggested through\nInst convention.\nMall Service Better.\nThe Dominion Government bas improved the mail service between Al-\nliernl and the West Coast.\nA resolution was adopted requesting more adequate facilities for ferrying between Vancouver and Nanaimo,\nand between Victoria and Port Angeles. This matter was given due\nconsideration by our executive, and\nthrough the efforts of the Victoria and\nIsland Publicity Bureau a new connection between Vancouver Island\nand the Mainland waB established. An\nautomobile ferry Ib now being operated between Anacortes and Sidney.\nThe directors of tho Victoria and\nIsland Publicity Bureau have now\nproven that the lack of adequate\ntransportation facilities for automobile owners has been a serious handicap to the organizations whlcb bave\nbeen endeavoring to attract tourists.\nTwo boats are now being operated\neach day on this new run. During\nthe month of July one of these two\nboats alone carried 730 automobiles,\n7 motorcycles and 3,252 passengers,\nproving the popularity of the run.\nSince the operation this one connection has brought over 1,000 automobiles to the Island, and almost every\nsection of the Island is securing beneficial results. The Canadian Pacific\nCoast Steamship Company has Increased Its Nanaimo service by operating the Charmer between Vancouver and Nanaimo on Saturdays and\nMondays. This boat carries a large\nnumber of cars and Is so constructed\nthat limousines and closed cars can\nbe accommodated.\nExtend Highway.\nThere are several other Important\nmatters In regard to which no action\nhas yet been taken, as follows:;\n(1) Extension of the Island Highway into tbe Sayward District and\nthe construction of a road of ths\nCanadian Highway to Long Beach' on\nthe West Coast. I understand that\na part of the work on this Long\nBeach connection Is new being carried out. The settlers of the Sayward\nDistrict have been quite active ln\nthis matter and the Victoria organization litis co-operated with them by\nappearing before the Provincial Government.\n(2) The importance of construction\nof a loud to Campbell River Falls.\nC<) The establishment of facilities\nfur assembling cargo on the Outer\nWharves at Victoria. Quite recently\nthe Canadian National Railway has\nopened one of these docks and it appears to lie tlicirlntentloii to develop\nbusiness and make use of these\nwhui ves  linmediaely.\n|4| The Installation of a ferry service between Mill Bay, Salt Spring\nIsland and Saanich Peninsula. This\nwork Is now well under way and it\nls quite likely that an Important announcement will be made before the\nend of the year thnt services will be\ncommenced.\nttif Amendment to the Immigration\nlaws, further restricting the admission of Orientals Into British Columbia.\n(i!) Assurance of permanent pres-\nctsntlon of the Cameron Lake timber\narea, a scenic attraction.\nAt this time I would like to briefly\nmention some of the developments\nand a few statistics of Vancouver le-\nIContiiiueil on Page Two)\nCOMMUNICATION.\nTo the Editor of The islander:\nSir,\u2014As a resident of Cumberland\nfnr twenty years, I have read witli a\ngood deal oi Interest tlle reminiscences Which you have published of this\ncity, dating buck to Its earliest history, and It would not perhaps be o(ut\nof place to draw u comparison of the\nconditions liinl existed at that time\ncompared with tiie present. I.ong ngo\nthe residents Immediately adjacent to\nCumberland were not ouly disposed.\nbut anxious, to become citizens and\nreadily purchased n city lot and put\nup n residence und mude their home\nwith us; tliey were wilting nnd did\npay more for n lot thnn they are offering at to-iiny; in fnct, It seems to mn\nthat vacant lots arc Rolng begging.\nHouses huve been and are still going\nup like mushrooms, In every direction, Immediately outside the City\nboundary. Only quite recently we\nhave seen an up-to-date business concern erected and completed right up\nagainst our City boundary. There\nmust lie something \"rotten ln tho\nState of Denmark,\" to use a slang expression, when conditions like this\nprevail. I have come to the conclusion- thnt there must be some good\nand sufficient reason why this City is\ndeprived of so muny would-be citizens\nand boosterB for this otlierwiso pro-\npresBivc city. I Intend, with your kind\npermission, In the next Issue of your\nvaluable paper .to give what I taluk\nis partly, if Hot wholly, the cause of\nthis unfortunate state of affairs.\nYours truly.\nA Taxpayer, ftyo\nTHB CUMBERLAND ISLANDER\nSATURDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1922\nAs Welcome as The Harvest\nWith the glory of the harvest spread over the West, ripened for\nthe sickle, nothing is more nattfral than a desire to invest some\nof the proceeds in equipment for farm, home and self; and no\nmedium offers so tempting and profitable a field for the customer\nas EATON'S Catalogue.\nThe new Fall issue is now ready. If a copy does not teach your\nhouse shortly, notify us. '\nTo Get The Biggest Saving\nand the best service, order early and in sufficient quantity to\nsecure the lowest freight rates. It,is good policy to have our\nGrocery Catalogue handy\u2014the values are good, and will help to\nmake up an order that will save on transportation charges\nHarvest issue now ready\u2014Bent Free on Request\n<-*T. EATON  C\u00b0u-n\u00bb\nWINNIPEG \u2022 CANAOA\nSuccessful Convention Of\nAssociated Boards Of Trade\n(Continued from page 1.)\nland during the past year.\nI am unable to quote the approximate value of the llshing production\non Vancouver Island alone, all hough\nthe Dominion Government statistics\nnhow that ln 1921 tin: output of our\nfisheries in the who|e province was\nover 8,000,000 less than in 1920.\nValue ni* FlBhorie3.\nPalmon and halibut contributed SI\npc cent, Tlie amount oi capital invested In vessels, boats and traps and\npiers for catohl ig ami I:.- dl'.'.g ll-iii\nIn the whole province wa \u25a0 $7,500,000,\nwhile the nurhbor of employees wns\n10,623. In the tish canning und cluing business the capital invested ln\nthe province wns $12,450,000, while\nthe number of employee:! was 4,471.\nThese aro tho Provincial statistic\nand it Is not possible to state wliat\nproportion belongs to Vancouver Island. ,\nThe Dominion Government is operating three fish hatcheries on Vancouver Island, which had nn output\nduring the current season of over\n14,000,000. Of tills number 4,490.0*00\nwere distributed ns eggs, 8,953,000 ss\nfry in the free swimming stage, and\nthe balance of 047,000 are being fed\nin retaining ponds and will bo\nliberated after they have attained a\nlength of from 3 to 2% niches.\nThe fact that fishing, being one nt\nour chief Industries, is on the decrease would possibly indicate tiint\nmore efforts bo made to protect tlie\nindustry. Possibly by having a closed\nseason or adopting other legislation\nbefore tho llsh are exterminated.\nDuring the year tlio Provincial\nGovernment lias expended JC4.885 on\nroads in tlie Alberni district, which\ntakes, care ot 586 miles and 305 miles\n: cf trails. They hnve nlso expended\n. f93,5'Trron 425 miles of roads and 3 3-4\n! miles of trails In the Cowichan dls-\nj trict, $115,727 on 176 mlleB of roads\nand 00 miles of trails In tlio Esiqui-\n:nalt district, $73,377 on 289 miles of\nroads and 19 miles of trulls In the\nIslands, $114,625 on the 57 miles of\nroads In the Nannlmo district, $24,547\non tlio 22') miles of roads in the Newcastle district, and $8,144 on the\n:ovon miles of rond: In the Saanich\ndiatrict, Totalling this up, you will\nice that on Vancouver Island duilng\nt'ie past yenr the Provincial Govei-n-\nt lent expended on roads, trnlls,\nbridges and wharves tho sum of\n1637,283, inking enro of 1.980 miles\nof ruaji; nud -1J7 miles of trails.\nDamage by Trucks.\nIn refer! Ing lo rori.ls I would call\n[\u25a0ttentlon to the fact that Govern-\nenglneers report extraordinary traf-\nlic nnd state that heavy logging truck!'\nhave caused n lurge outlay In reloads and side ronds. Legislation\nlimiting bucIi tralllc during wet\nmonths  would  be  welcomed.\nOn .March 7 of last yenr Canadian\nengineers at London, Ontario, Issued\na warning that no vehicle capablo\nof carrying over one ton, shall, during\ntlie monthn of March and April,\ncarry a load greater than half of Its\nnormal capaelty. Tlie law Is a new\none and the penalty for Infraction Is\nn lino of $100.\nIn Norway, owing to the enormous\nexpenses In rebuilding roads which\nwore luillt for lighter traffic, the\nauthorities hnvo found It necessary to\nregulate tralllc to suit the roads, ln-\nsteatl of rebuilding tho roads to carry\nthe traffic.\nIt would appear, further, that Borne\nsort of  legislation of this kind  to\nprotect our Island roads could be\nenacted by the Provincial Government.\nThe operation of the proposed new\nvilli Bay ferry would save the famous\nMalahat Drive, and restriction could\nhen be made limiting the traffic over\nihe mad.\nMinerals.\nTlio Vancouver Island mineral production  for  1921   was   $9,139,000.\nBuilding    materials    amounted    to\nhave not yet been ascertained. The\nsegregation of these figures from\nBritish Columbia's total is proceeding\nat the present time.\nSchools.\nDuring the year live new schools\nwore established, located at Menzies\nIiay, near Seymour NarrowB; Beaver\nCovo, near Alert Bay; Oyster Bay,\nr.ear Campbell Itiver; Upper Sny-\nv.-ard, north of Seymour Narrows, and\nEast Sooke.\nMain Dam, Canadian Collieries (Dunsmuir) Limited, Hydro-Electric Plant,\nPuntledge River, Vislled by the Delegates to the Associated Boards\nof Trade Convention on Saturday last.\n$1,000,005, as follows: Pottery aud\nclay, $759; brick, $70,690; sand and\ngravel, $35,424; lime and limestone,\n$273,326; cement, $620,400. Coal,\n1,625,931 tons, $8,129,655. Of this\numount 320,110 tons were exported to\nthe United States.\nTbe yield, acreago under cultivation ond value of agricultural products of Vancouver Island   for   1921\nExports and Imports.\nStatistics show that during 1921\ntho Customs oillclalB of the Dominion\nGovernment collected in revenue nt\nNanaimo $242,812.70, and at Victoria\nS1,202,80S.17, making a total revenue\nof $1,245,620.87 collected on Vancouver Island. The Imports amounted to\n$10,052,434, while the exports amounted to $15,381,645.\nVancouver Island is included in the\nVancouver Forestry district, and returns cover the whole district, making\nit impossible to quote the Island's\nquota of thin resource. During 1921,\n!81,05i,,003 feet were scaled on Vancouver Island. This, however, repre-\nonts n small proportion of cut, a\niuiger proportion liavlng been towed\n'.i Vancouver and scaled there.\n[ vish particularly to call your at-\ntintlon to the necessity ot very strict\nmeasures being taken to prevent forest lireB. During the present year\n,ver a million dollnrs hns already\nii i lo il ln the province through\noieat fires, and 1 am Informed over\ni ; C-O forest Hies have occurred up to\n. .-. 680 or which were in the Van-\nu.-ei- district, which includes our\nisland,\nforest Fire Prevention.\nilie Provincial Government last\n\u2022\u25a0-.i- bns given considerable publicity\nthe . ecesstty ot ptevohtlng fires in\n-   .\u2022.<>',d-..     In adilillon  to carrying\nIfci'Uoing   mutter   in   the   vnrlouB\npapers, calendars wore issued bearing\nublicity   matter   relative   to   slash\n::-'\u2022''. twenty-two thousand posters\nI arlng excerpts from the (ire law\ni. in ai'diiion to the^e, were Issued\nn:\u25a0(! *advertised thirty thousand en-\nvoic-pas bearing pictorial wnrnlngsi tp\niBhoi .nen to be distributed to tho\n,, ed an wrappers for the fishing tac-\no. Last year forty-live prosecutions wore issued for burning without,\na permit, fourteen for leaving camp\nllres* burning, live for refusing to fight\n\u2022ire, and -.seventeen for miscellaneous\ncniites.\nIt Is to be regretted that such a\nlarge percentage ot fires aro caused\nby persons carelessly leaving camp\niii-es or dropping lighted cigarette\nstubs, and legislature, as well as educational work, should be carried on.\nLast yenr timber to tlie nmount of\n1*8,000,000 fee! was killed hy fire. Tli\nGovernment Is endeavouring as far as\npossible to protect standing timber,\nund is now maintaining three land\nwireless telephone stations locuted at\nVancouver, Myrtle Point and Thurston Bay, where last season 2,000 messages wero received nnd relayed between Mny nnd September.\nTlie forest protection equipment\nnow in possession of the Government\nconsists of 41 launches, 53 cars,\npumps, 88,800 feet of hose, with the\nshovels and general equipment for\n2,042 men, representing a capital expenditure of $147,000.\nLast year 1,200 miles of trail were\ncleared and constructed during the\nfire season. These figures cover the\nprovince and are given merely to\ncall your attention to what has already been done.\nliuriil Development.\nDuring tlie past year tho E. & N.\nRailway has graded the Great Central Lake branch from Port Alberni\nto Great Central'Lake,, Tho rails are\nlaid to Stamp River, where n steel\nspnn Is now in the course of erec\ntion.\nCompletion of the rail to Stump\nItiver is now furnishing facilities for\ncarload shipments from two small\nmills in operation in that section.\nSeveral large timber structures\nwhich required renewal had been\nfilled and replaced with steel spans,\nmaking n permanent way. During the\npast yenr light steel has been replaced with twelve miles of standard\n80-pouiid\" rails.\nDaily pnssenger train service, wns\nInaugurated between Victoria and\nCourtenay during May, with improved freight service, which it is\nhoped will help increase trade between different centres of Vancouver\nIsland.\nNo construction work lias been\ndone on the Canadian National lines\nIn the lslnnd during th0 pnst year.\nTourist Development.\nI have nbove mentioned tlio ln-\n\u25a0I'onseil facilities for ferrying nnd nu-\ntomoblllng to the Island, nnd nm confident (lint (lie development of this\nirndc will bo rapid during the next\nvenr or two.\nThe City of Victoria alone this year\nIn expending $26,000 for publicity pur-\nPoses, and the Nanaimo Rotary Club,\ntfith the co-operation off- the Board\not Trade and the City Councils that\nPlace, have printed some literature\nwhich is nsslnting the development of\ntourist  trade.\nThc mnny resorts nnd hotels on\nihe lslnnd should be encouraged In\nevery wny, and these establishments\nare becoming well known throughout\nthe country.\nMnny of these tourists who come\nto the Island on pleasure will no\ndoubt return -,to tlieir homes with a\nnew knowledge of the possibilities.\noffered here, as well as Information\nregarding our wonderful natural resources.\nLust yenr mention wns innde ns to\nthe Inek of uso ot the public libraries\nill tlio communities on the lslnnd, nnd\nI would ngnln call your attention to\ntlle need of libraries to keep the Island abreast with tho thought of the\nworld. Libraries are not merely a\nform of recreation, but essential part\nof the educntionnl system of any\ncountry.\nTen o'clock Saturday morning found\nthe Association members in full session at the <i_W. V. A. Hall, when the\nCredentials Committee reports were\npassed. Mr. Coburn, chnirman of the\nKesoluiinu Committee, presented the\nfollowing resolutions to the meeting,\npresided over by tlie president, Mr.\nGeorge I, Warren:\n1.\u2014That the Associated Boards of\nTrade of Vancouver Island affiliate\n.villi the Associated Boards of Trade\nof B. C, thus enlnrgiug the scope of\n,e'k to be accomplished for the advancement of trade and better business conditions throughout the province.\n2, That the proposal to urge   npon\nthe Provincial Government the Im-\nmcdiiite completion of the island\nHighway to und through the sayward\nVnlley nnd district, be postponed un-\nII euoh time when funds nre nvnll-\nible; one member suggesting roads\nIn the valley rather than road3 into\nmd out of as a preliminary measure.\n3.\u2014Tlio \"deadly and destructive use\nif salmon eggs\" as a means of des-\nroylng ihe sportive trout once so\ngroat a feulure of our most attractive\nand world-known rivers, was the\n\u25a0\u25a0aison d' etre for n strongly-worded\n,-esolution to the Government asking\ntor an Aet to make the use and sale\nof salmon eggs Illegal. Mr. Prevost,\nof Duncan, spoke most feelingly on\nilie depletion of this asset to all sport-\n.ovlng British Columbians \u2014 river\ntroul\u2014and referred to the \"cars ot\nlish hogs\" who swarm along our now\ndusty roads to the best llshing\ngrounds, using salmon eggs ns ball to\nhaul in hundreds of pounds of de-\nectable fish which they wasted or\nthrew away.\n4.\u2014A resolution to request the Government to restore the discount on\npayment of taxes as obtained previously in British Columbia, mot with\nhe general approval of the members\nif the Associated Boards as affording\nletter facilities to the tax-payer b7\ngranting an extension of time for\n'payment nr a rebate to those who are\nilile to take advantage ot the dls-\n\u2022nunt hitherto allowed.\nBi\u2014The recent holocaust brought\nforth nn nppenl to tlie Government in\n,he form of n resolution for greater\nprotection from foreBt llreB and the\ncareful seeding down of burnt areas\nliefore obnoxious weeds were allowed\nto establish themselves. Reforestra-\ntion being strongly urged by able\nipeakers. In a most exhilirnting\nipeech Mr. A, W.. Neill, M.P., drew\nforth admiration and applause for his\n,'xplanation of his proposed \"Act\" to\nleal with our provincial bugbear, the\nOriental question. This In reply to\niho rending of no less than three\nstrongly worded resolutions dealing\nwith the matter. Ho quoted from the\n\"New Zealand Emigration Act,\"\nwhich lie stated must surely be adopted sooner or later in part or in to.to\nhy all the self-governing colonies of\nthe Empire. In eloquent measures\nhe explained liow the national pride\nof the people of the Far East precluded legislation thnt could be described as discriminative; that registration of Orientnls was an Imperative\nmeasure to be ndopted; that naturalization of the Oriental should cease,\nand that as Japan allows aliens to\nacquire no vested rights in property,\nwe too should mako the acquisition of\nproperty impossible for the Oriental.\nThe Oriental In large numbers In our\nmidst does not enhance the value -ot\nour citizenship, but rather lowers the\naverage standard of civilization, being largely responsible for our present surplus nf unemployed. In seconding this resolution, Mr. Thomas\nGraham suggested a most valuable\nsolution for the restriction of Oriental\nInflux by making the sanitary and\nhealthy conditions of living of tho\nwhite population a standard that all\nresidents of B. C. would be compelled\nto live up to; Orictals included.\n8.\u2014A resolution calling for the protection of our scenic highways and\nby-ways from the debasing smirches\nor hideous signboards, brought forth\nan almost unanimous disapproval of\nthe desecration of sucli spots as Plumpers Pass and the most picturesque\npoints in our Island highway. The\nquestion arose, however, of the right\nof the individual owner to show his\nhad taste hy erecting advertising signs\nand billboards where tourists and\nnature lovers foregather to admire the\nbeauty ot our woods and. views of\nour islands and the sea.\n9. That the Associated Boards of\nTrade of Vancouver Island have the\ninterests ot the smnller Industries at\nheart was shown by a resolution to\nnppenl to tlie Government for an\nassembly point, nt tlio Ogden Point\nwharves in Victoria, for lumber for\noverseas ports for those Bmaller and\ninland mills who have no assembly\nseaside point to ship from; such as\nGenoa Bny, Chemninus hnrbor and\nNanoose Bay nfford to the mills adjacent.   It was, Iiowever, pointed out a\nSATURDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1822\nTHE  CUMBERLAND  ISLANDER\nThree\n900 MILES\nThe owner of a Model 81 Overland (name on request)\ntells us he recently made a 900 mile trip using only\n2 quarts of Imperial Polarine Oil Heavy (as recommended on the Imperial Chart).\nBig oil and gasoline mileage is just one of the many\nadvantages of using the proper grade of Imperial\nPolarine Motor Oils in any car or truck. Consult\nthe Chart.\nIMPERIAL OIL LIMITED\nManufacturer! and Marketers of Imperial Polarine Motor Oilt and\nMarketer! in Canada of Gargoyle Mobiloil.\nMade In five grades\nfor the proper lubrication of all makes\nof automobiles,\ntrucks and tractors.\nSACKI'S\nPOOLROOM\nHeadquarters for\nFootballers, Baseballer*\nand other Sportsmen\nMeet Your Pals\nHere\nSackl Conti Proprietor\nLui Francescini\nShoemaker\nShoe Repairing a SnecUltj.\nCUMBERLAND. B.O,\nFOR\nWINDOWS, DOORS, FRAMES,\nINTERIOR TRIM AND\nGENERAL FACTORY WORK\nwrite for prices to\nTHE MOORE-WHITTINGTON\nLUMBER CO. LTD.\nOffice 262(1 Bridge Street, Victoria, B.C.\nMarocchi Bros.\nGrocers and\nBakers\nPHONE 11       CUMBERLAND\nRoyston Lumber Co.\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nROUGH AND DRESSED\nLUMBER\nSlab Wood (double load) $4.50\nW. T. GOARD\nPIANO TUNER\nFactory Experience\nLeave Orders at Frost's Drug Store.\nWood for Sale\nDOUBLE LOAD      d\u00bb\/\u00bb AA\nAny Length Requhed\nW. C. WHITE & SON\nHappy Valley Phone 92R\nLadies' and\nGent's  Tailoring\nAlterations, Repairs, Finishing\nand Pressing\nEDWARD ROBINSON\nPhone 121 Box 33\nMaryport Avenue, Cumberland.\nSEE\nWm. Douglas\nFOR\nHay, Grain and\nPoultry Supplies\nAlso\nALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS\nLeave Orders at\nTommy's Hardware Store\nUNION HOTEL\nOPPOSITE BA1LWAT STATION.\nFirst Class Accommodation.    Heated\nthroughout by BlectrlcUj.\nWILLIAM JONES, Proprietor.\nCumberland, B. C.\nBROWN'S\nTOBACCO, CIGAR AND\nCONFECTIONERY STORE\nGood Selection of Pipes, Cigar and\nCigarette Holders.\nJames Brown\nCumberland\nSuccessful Convention Of\nAssociated Boards Of Trade\n(Continued from Page Two)\nBREAD!\nDo you eat it for lunch with\nfresh fruit and milk?\nOr do you e \u2022.; other less nourishing foods ?\nThe way you feel is a matter\nof the kind of food you eat.\nNatural foods are the best.\nBread is nourishing.\nBread with milk and fruit is\ndelicious.\nEat right and feel right.\nBread is-your Best Food\u2014Eat\nmore of it.\nHALLIDAY'S BREAD\n\u2014is the Bread that Builds\nTHE NEW HOME\nBAKERY\nJOS.   DAMONTE\nGENERAL  DELIVERY\nCoal, Wood and Goods of Any Kind\nDelivered to All Parts of District.\nASHES REMOVED\nmoderate; chakgks\nTELEPHONE  M TELEPHONE\nor Leave Orders at Vendome Hotel\nhow inadequate were the facilities for\ntraffic transfer between the railway\nterminus at Victoria and the outer\nharbor wharves themselves.\n10. A friendly tilt took place on the\nreading ot a resolution for the fostering and furtherance of farming lu the\nComox-Courtenay district, and the\nproposal for an experimental farm ln\nthis section of the Island. The delegates from Comox-Courtenay and Syd\nney-Saanich districts holding diverse\nviews of the relative Importance of\ntheir habitat, this dtBtrlct really\ngiving a better Idea of the possibility\nof our basic industry and Us success\non the Island than the smaller and\nmore southern and olive-growing (?)\nsection to the south.\nUtility versus sentimentality in regard to uor standing timber adjacent\nto the Island highway, and the beautiful falls at Campbell River called\nforth much discussion, and a resolution urging the Provincial Govern\nment to prevent the timber devasta\nHon, was read by Mr. Coburnr~Com\nparlBons between our useful and or\nnamental water-power and the vastly\ngreater Niagara Falls failed to elicit\nthe sentimental preservation of the\npurely scenic value of the famous'\ntails. Development of our resources\nspelllng^einployment, whereas preservation spells unlimited extension of\nour already vast public park area,\nwith only benefit to the tourist and\nintermittent sport-seeker in the Interior. It was urged that development of our water power would in\nno wise spoil the beauties of the\nCampbell River district, and that nature would, with man's scieulilic assistance, reforrest those sections depleted of useful and merchantable\ntimber, and thus aftord more Immediate industry without unduly robbing the Island of all its sceulc attractions.\nA resolution requesting the residence of the recently appointed junior\nJudge in the district where his Jurisdiction extends, brought out a divergence of opinion as to where the\nJudge does reside and whether the\nnortherly or southerly portion of this\nNanaimo county is most in need of\na resident Justice, lt was shewn that\nthe number of Court cases requiring\nthe presence of a Judge were almost\nevenly divided between the district\nnorth of Xanainio and that to the\nsouth. This resolution was referred\nback to the Courtenay Board ot Trade\ntor further information.\nThe proposal for a duty ou fuel oil\nto stimulate the coai industry, wus\nperhaps from a local point of view,\nthe most important mattor discussed\nat the convention, Mr. Thos. Graham\nexplained the reasons tor the resolution asking the Government to Impose\nthis duty. He stated that millions of\ndollars left British Columbia yearly\nfor the purchase of fuel oil that 14\nspent for coal would double the output of this valuable industry In the\nprovince, and of course double the\npayrolls and give steady employment\nto twice the number of men now at\nwork. At present but 10,000 to 15,000\nare employed In the coal niineB In\nB. C. A duty on fuel oil would mean\nan Increase of 100 per cent ln the\ngeneral business of the province, and\nevery other industry besides that ot\ncoal production would feel the benefit. The whole meeting endorsed this\nresolution, which wns as follows:\nResolution on Fuel Oil.\nWhereas   despite   the   Increase   ot\npopulation   and   industrial   development of the Province of British Co\nlumbia during tlio past twelve years,\nihe production of coal 111 tlie province\nduring that period lias retrograded,\nbeing approximately 500,000 tons per\nyear less for the years 1920 and 1921\nthan it wan In 1910, and whereas coal\nis a basic industry and essential to\nthe industrial development of the\nprovince, it is highly essential that\nthe coal Industry should not only step,\nbut keep ahead of the industrial progress of the province, and whereas we\nare yearly importing 4,320,000 barrels\nof crude fuel oil Into the Province of\nBritish Columbia, and this oil ls displacing coal equal to the present annual commercial production of coal on\nVancouver Island, and whereas tbls\nfuel oil ts taking $1,000,000 per month\nout of the province of British Columbia, whilst the coal mines of Vancouver Island are working only one-half\ntheir present capacity, and whereas\nthis amount of money spent in British\nColumbia would furnish not only\nsteady employment to the men now\nemployed in the coal Industry, but\n#iftld give employment to many more\nthousands of men, and whereas no\nnation can hope to be industrially\ngreat that is dependent upon another\ncars and their occupants.\nA resolution requiring local Boards\nof Trade to give 30 days' notice of\nresolutions to be brought before the\nAssociated Boards of Trade, was\nmoved by the Alberni Board of Trade\nand adopted. Appreciating the excellent work of the Publicity Bureau tn\nVictoria, which is under the wing of\ntlie Victoria Chamber of Commerce,\nthe Associated Boards ot* Trade members resolved to co-oporate with the\nPublioity Board in tho issuance of a\nspecial pamphlet enlarging on the opportunities and attractions of Vancouver [Bland. Tills is tin important\nresolution, and will no doubt meet\nwitli a great success, as Mr. George\nWarren, president of tlie Associated\nBoards is already largely responsible\ntor the advertising done so effectively\nlay llie Vancouver Island Development\n..engue and the Chamber of Commerce\nof which lie is also president, A committee consisting of one member of\neach of the Island Boards of Trade\nwill form a special committee for tlie\npurpose.\nMr, A. W. Neill, M.P., read an extract from ofiicial correspondence, explaining tiiat owing to tlie protest\nmade to the Government against unfair competition in tlie matter ot\nJapanese coal being brought to B. C.\nas ballast, on one known occasion, it\nwas now possible for steamers of B.\nC. murine service to use B. C. coal\n(\u2022\u25a0'ily.\nAfter tlie minutes of last yeur's convention had been adopted, tlie secretary-treasurer's report was passed,\nand an honorarium voted lo the secretary, Mr. Dawes, for his valuable services during the past year,\nA vote of thanks to tlie Cumberland\nBoard of Trade for their kind hospitality and support, to which tlie\ngreater success of the Convention\nowes so much, was voted by acclamation. In reply, Mr. Sutherland, the\nlocal president, expressed most gratifying views of wliat Victoria, its\nBoard of Trade and publicity campaigns had done tor the up-lsland\npoints, and avowed the determination\nof tlie members of Cumberland Board\nof Trade to \"back up Victoria every\ntime.\" A vote of thanks and appreciation to \" Our Member,\" Mr. A. W.\nNIell, M.P., for his interest ln his district, the Island, the Province and the\nDominion, met with Instant recognition.\nElection of Officers.\nMr. Geo. L. Warren was unanimously re-elected president for the third\ntime. This Is no surprise to those\nwho know his remarkable services to\nthe Island, both as a member of the\n^?p\nDiversion Dam, Canadian Collieries (Dunsmuir) Limited, Hydro-Electric Plant,\nPuntledge River, Visited hy the Delegates to the Associated Boards\nof Trade Convention on Saturday last.\nnitlon for Us fuel supply;\nTherefore be il resolved that this\nmeeting of tlle Associated Boards of\nTrade of Vancouver Island, approach\n;tie Dominion Government with u view\nlo increasing the present duty on Ihe\nImports of crude fuel oil used for\nsteum-i'iilsing purposes, as an usslst-\niince to fostering and upbuilding tho\nBritish Columbia, un industry which\ncoal industry of the Province o(\nis evidently unable to live iu face of\nthe competition of fuel oil aud Is re-\nogradlng rather than keeping progress witli tlie industrial development\nof this province.\nA resolution lulling for a small\nholdings policy to stimulate settlement, wus referred back to the Sydney Board of Trade for further information.\nConsiderable comment was expressed re the meagre passenger steamer\nservice to the Island, it being stated\nthe Publicity Board ond Vancouver ls-\nVictorla Chamber of Commerce and\nland Development League, but also as\nan ardent booster for everything for\nthe welfare of business and sports In\nthe province, and especially on Vancouver Island.\nThe re-election of Mr. Clinton, as\nvice-president, was equally popular\n.mil equally deserved.\nOn tlie Invitation of Mr. Coburn,\nnf Xanainio, lt was unanimously decided that next year's convention be\nheld in thut beautiful aud central seaport\u2014Nanaimo.\nBefore the convention adjourned,\nMr. Thomas Graham graciously extended nu invitation to the delegntes\nof the Associated Boards ot Trade to\nvisit tlie Cumberland plant of the\nCanadian Collieries, Ltd., and lie explained that this plant is entirely run\nhy the most complete hydro-electric\nplant In Canada, where 10,000 bp. is\nlhat lt was considerably superior 30' developed and no sleam plant is re-\nyears ago.\nIn view of the dangerous condition\nof the Mulaliat route to Victoria In\nhad winter weather, It was resolved\nto appeal to the Government to im-\nroute from Shawnigan to the Capital,\nprove nnd complete the alternate\nwhich has but half the elevation of\nthe beautiful scenic Malahat drive-\nwuy, and which can be used during\nthe wet months with less danger to\nquired or in use\nA short meeting of the Executive\nCommittee completed the work of the\nconvention, The entire delegation\nleaving lu several cars placed at\ntheir convenience by Cumberland\nmembers for a trip of inspection of\nCumberland's one great industry\nLong may it flourish,\nIt Is Mentioned\nThat tbe convention banquet wis\nCUMBERLAND   HOTEL\nWM.MKRKIFIELD.   Proprietor.\nGOOD ACCOMMODATION\nEXCELLENT  CUISINE\nDunsmuir Ave.        Cumberland B.C.\nCITY MEAT\nMARKET\nFor Best Quality\nBEEF, VEAL, MUTTON AND\nPORK\nFresh and Cured Fish\nHOTELS AND CAMPS    f\nSPECIALLY CATERED TO I\nOur Motto:\n\"QUALITY AND SERVICE\"\nVV. P. Symons\nProprietor\nYOU WILL BE READY\nfor those holiday rides after the\nnecessary welding has been done\nou your car. Why not employ\nus to do the work? We have\nthe proper facilities and the skilled welders and our cost! are low.\nGive   us   the   chance.\nCUMBERLAND GARAGE\nA. R. Kierstead, Prop.\nThird Street Cumberland\nRough Boys Well\nLeathered\nS. DAVIS, \u00bbS2f\nFAMILY SHOE REPAIRER\nP. P. HARRISON\ni:,n rislei and Solicitor\nNotary Publie\nrTMBERLAND - - B. C.\nnn  uii(|ualifled success.\nThat all llie speeches wero most\nible anil heartily appreciated.\nThnt Mrs. de Coeur, of the Cumberland Motel, deserves great credit\ntor the excellent table and decorations.\nThat Mr. Coburn, of Xanalmo, gave\na most interesting and graphic story\nof the historic advance of commercial\nand Industrial progress on the Island\nsince 1SS5.\nThat the stentorian voice of the\npresident of the Associated Boards of\nI'radc enrried to every part of the\nI.W.V.A, hall, and enrried weight, too.\nThat the \"Vicar of Bray\" was never\nnuic appreciatel than wben Mr.\nIlindmareh, tlie Herald of good news,\nrom Nanaimo, rendered tlie old fain He .\nThnt Mr. Owen surpassed himself\nts accompanist from first to last.\nThat much gooilfellowship ensued,\nand ibe delegates to the convention\nwore delighted with Cumberland's\ntioEipltullty.\nNew Stamp Tax\nTo tlnd the correct amount of stamp\ntux, multiply hundreds by I and add\n.' cents per $50, or fraction.\nExamples\u2014Tax on $2,386.15; multiply 23 by 4\u201402c, add 4c. for tho\n$86.15\u2014!l6c. in stamps lo be attached\nto the cheque.\nExample.\u2014fax on $720.94; 7x4\u2014\n28o\u201e plus 2\u201430c.\nStamp tax graduations in round\nfigures are as follows; $50, 2c; $100,\n-lc; $200, 8c; $300, 12c; $400, 16c:\n$500, 20c; $600. 24c; $070, 28c.;\n$800, 32c; $900. 86c; $1,000, 40c;\n$11,000, 80c; $3,000, $1.20; $4,000,\n$1.60;  $ 5,000, $2.00, toWf\nTBE CUMMRLAND ISLANDER\nSATURDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1922\nCUMBERLAND ISLANDER\nPublished every Saturday morning at\nCumberland, B. C.\nEDWARD W. BICKLE\nSATURDAY, -AUGUST  12th, 1922\nQuestion of Place of Residence\nof Junior Judge of Nanaimo\nCounty.\nFor some years past the residents\nof the northern part of the county of\nNanaimo pressed tlle Government to\nappoint a second or junior judge for\nthat   county,    basing   tlieir   request,\ninter alla, \u00bbV\u00b0U th<i tact tlmt the\ncounty of Nanaimo, which includes\nthe whole of Vaucouver Island lying\nto the north ot au imaginary line\ndrawn from a point on the weBt shore\nof Saanich Inlet to the west const of\nVancouver island, was too extensive\nfor one judge to handle. Eventually\nMr. 3. C. Mcintosh, of Victoria, was\nappointed second or junior judge to\nthe Nanaimo county, but instead of\nhis residing in the northern part of\nthe county in question, lie persists in\nresiding at Oak Bay, which Is In Victoria county and not in the Nanaimo\ncounty as some seem to think; Oak\nBay is, by the way, some 140 miles\nfrom Cumberland.\nAs matters stand at present the\nsouthern part oi the Nanaimo county\nhas a resident judge at Nanaimo City\n\u201470 miles from here,\u2014and ls also\nserved by Judge Mcintosh, giving thnt\npart of the county which has a double\ntrain service, good roads, and the distances between villages and towns\nnothing to speak of compared to conditions here, two judges; and leaving\nthe northern part of the county,\n\u25a0which for a considerable part of the\nyear has but three trains per week,\nTvlthout a resident judge.\nThat Judge Mcintosh Ib bound by\nlaw to reside in tlie county for which\nhe was appointed, is clearly indicated\nby Section 62 of the \"County Courts\nAct\" of British Columbia, which provides that \"EACH COUNTY COURT\nJUDGE SHALL RESIDE WITHIN\nHIS COUNTY,\" and by Section 28 ot\nthe \"Judges' Act\" of the Dominion of\nCanada, which provides that a county\njudge shall hold office during good behavior AND HIS RESIDENCE within\nthe county or union of counties for\nwhich the court is established, and\nboth of the Acts In question also provide that the word \"Judge\" shall Include \"Junior Judge.\"\nThe matter in question was brought\nup on the Cth of this month before\ntlie annual meeting of the Associated\nBoards of Trade of Vancouver Island,\nnt which meeting delegates representing nine different Boards of Trade of\n'the \/Island were present, and after\ncareful consideration n resolution was\npassed asking the Government to see\nthat Judge Mcintosh obeyed the law\nby way of residing within his county,\nand further asked that the Act be\namended to force him to live In this\npart of the county, or else to divide\nthe county into two separate counties\nby way of making a new county running from near Alberni to the north\nend of the Island.\nCounty Courts Act of British Columbia\nSection 2.\u2014\"Judge\" or \"County\nJudgo means a Judge or Junior\nJudge of nny of the County Courts In\nIhis province, etc.\nSection 62.\u2014Every County Court\nJudse shall attend and hold a County\nCourt at each placo In his County\nwhere tiie Lieutenant-Governor In\nCouncil from time to time shall order\nthat the County Court shall be holden,\naud at such times as tlie Lieutenant-\nGovernor In Council shall appoint for\nthat purpose, and tlie Lleutenant-\nGo\\ernor In Council may from time to\ntime make orders in thnt ln-halt, AND\nEACH COUNTY COUUT JUDGE\nSHALL RESIDE WITHIN HIS\nCOUNTY.\nsludges' Act, Dominion nf ('lunula.\nSection 2.\u2014\"Judge\" as applied to\nCounty Courts, Includes a Junior\nJudge.\nSection 28.\u2014Every Judge of n\nCounty Court In any of the Provinces\nof Canada, shall, subject to the provisions of this Act, hold office during\ngood behavior AND HIS RESIDENCE\n..\u25a0thin the County or union of Coun-\nTRY A TIN OF\nBeach-Eakins\nSTRAWBERRY\nWhole\nStrawberries\nJAM\nWhole\nStrawberries^\nMade on Vancouver Island\nof Vancouver Island Berries\nFor a limited time only; with every\nlb. of Malkin's Best Coffee, new\nstyle tin, lib. Coffee, old style tin\nFREE\nSole Agents for Cumberland\nMUMFORD'S\nGROCERY\nT. H. MUMFORD\nOUR BOYS.\nNo more important social work\nexists to-day than the splendid movement taking place almost all over the\nwhole of the Dominion known as \"A\nbetter time for our boys,\" which\nchurches of every denomination,\nlodges and good-fellowship and bro-\nherliood organizations are uniting\nand co-operating to forward in so\nexemplary a manner. In this good\nwork tiie Y. M. C. A., the Rotary Clubs\nand other bodies in every large city\nare endeavouring to uplift, Instruct\nand amuse the young generation thai\nis so rapidly growing up to manhood,\npreparing our boys to lit themselves\nphysically, mentally and spiritually\nfor their lite work; Instilling ambition, love of work, sportmanshlp ln\nplay and a new vigor in all healthy,\nclean, out-of-door life, and geying behind for a better time for the 'teen-age\nboy; to help the boy who needs lt,\ndrawing no Hue between rich and\npoor, doing something worth while for\nthe comlng-on race that will ln a few\nyears be taking our places ln the\nworld.\nCumberland ls not unlike other\nsmaller communities In that lt has Its\nfull quota of fulsome, healthy young\nlads, with but meagre means of recreation aud health-giving facilities\nfor camping and using the spare\nhours of school term and the long\ndays of holiday time to the very best\nadvantage. Also Cumberland hns a\ngreat number of men\u2014fathers and\nbrothers of our boys who are greatly\ninterested In this very question, but\nwho have not yet grasped the great\nidea of getting together on this most\nimportant work and organizing to get\nbehind for a better time for onr boys.\nLet's get busy rlgbt now, while the\n'water's flue\u2014come ou ln.\" The pro\nprletor of this paper has this subject\n,'ery much at heart, and he means to\ntack It up; himself and The Islander\nwill do ail in their power to consols-\nJ. WALTON\ndate   the efforts of  every   one   in\nterested in this movement.\nKamloops, B. C, has a very lively\nup-to-date Rotary Club, and also\nuoasts of a Junior Brotherhood, and\nthese two organizations are combining\nto form the personnel of a new executive committee with the one and\nonly object of providing a programme\ntne various churches and every other\npublic body ln the city. Recently\nof boys' work, with the aBeittance ot\nthey had a very enthusiastic meeting\nand are hot on the trail of a construe\n',ive polii^y for an Instructive and\npleasant year's program of work and\nplay for their boys. Can't we here ln\nCumberland do the same? We can,\nand we will.\nIt Is a tradegy In the life of a boy\nwho Ib not going to camp when his\ncompanions are going. It ls a great\nthing for all boys ln one community\nies for which the Court is established.\nExtract from British North America\nAct\nSection 92.\u2014In each Province the\nLegislature may exclusively make\niaws in relation to matters coming\nwithin tlie classes ot subjects next\nHereinbefore enumerated, thut is to\n-.ny: \u2014\nSub-section 14.\u2014The administration\nil' justice in the Province, including\nconstitution, maintenance aud organl-\n.ation of Provincial Courts, both civil\nml of criminal Jurisdiction, and In-\nludlng tlie procedure in civil matters\nin those Courts.\nKection 96.\u2014The Governor-General\nhall appoint the Judges of the Superior, District and County Courts In\nouch Province, except those of the\nCourts of Probate In Nova Scotia and\n.\\'uw Brunswick.\nTHERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A\nRattling Good Car\nCUT OUT THE RATTLE\u2014\nOr rather let us do it.   We know how to make your ear behaves\nand will give you a lot of free advice on the subject If you ask ui,\nHarling & Ledingham\nTelephone 8 Cumberland P.O. Box 849\n'WHO\n\" r   physic\nhelps the\nphysician make\nhome \u2022 eafer, happier\nplace to live in i\n\u2014your Druggist.\n\"Wbo spends yean in\nscientific study to that he\nmay serve you with\narticles of thoroughly\ntested quality?\n\u2014Your Druggist.\"\nThis is an appreciation of\nthe drug store by Johnson\n&Johnson,makersofJohn-\neon's Baby Powder. They\nfurther eay: \"Try the\nDrugstore First.\"\nto have an opportunity to get together\nfor play as well as for school work,\nand the summer camp Is a great\nmaker for lifelong friendships, common love of the great out-of-doors\nand acquaintance with nature In all\nher moods and whims. .*\nA \"Father and Son Banquet\" would,\nIndeed, be a good way of starting to\nwork for \"a better time for our boys,\"\nand should be an annual affair and\na red-letter day ror both fathers and\nsons.    Let's try lt.\nOf course, these things cannot be\ndone without co-operation and cost,\nWe should like to hear what the\nfathers and older brothers think ot\nthis. We know how the boys of a\nformer generation would have appreciated such an effort, so now Is the\ntime to do for the youngsters all we\ncan to give them a better and more\nInteresting time.\nHealth Hint: In dropping remarks\nbe careful whom they hit.\nSpecial  Sale  of   Ladies'\nSPRING & SUMMER COATS\nONE PIECE DRESSES IN TRICOTINE\nSERGES, AND TAFFETTA SILKS\nFOR   ONE   WEEK   ONLY\nLadies' Coats in Taupe Velour, COfi 7C\nreg. $37.50.   Sale Price          \u00abMM.IU\n3 only, Ladies' Botany Serge\nDresses,    braid     trimmed,\nat    $32.50.      .Special    sale \u00a917 CA\nprice\t\nLadies'   Coats    in    Reindeer (COO (\\f\\\nVelour, reg. $32.50, sale price f **\u2022\u2022)**\nLadies' Coats in King's Blue COO AA\nVelour, reg. $32.50, sale price wAA.VW\n2 only, Jersey  Silk  Dresses,\nin Alice Blue and Rose. Reg. (M 1 Eft\nair, Ke\\    oni\u201e    r>.;\u201e\u00ab                  \u00abD1J..UU\n1 only, Lady's Fawn Velour (DOI EA\nCape, reg. $27.50, sale price w*A\u00ab\u00abv\n$17.50, Sale   Price   \t\n3 only, Ladies' Tricotine and\n1 only, Lady's Reindeer Velour COO AA\nCape, reg. $32.50, sale price \u00abD**\"UU\nSerge   Suits in Navy   and\nBrown, at Bargain  Prices.\n3 only, Ladies' one-piece Taf-\nfetta Silk Dresses, in Copenhagen, Navy,  and  Navy\nand Grey. Values at $32.50, ff 1 7 CA\nSpecial Sale Price   i0L',ov\n1 only, Ladies' Navy Tricotine\nDress   with   Novelty   Silk\nSleeves and Metallic Girdle. COO rjs\nReg.- $62.50,   Special   sale *\u00b0U'' \u00b0\nBritish Columbia logging camps will\noperate for a longer period this year\nthan has been the case for many\nyears, according to Mr. O. O. Johnson,\npresident of the B. C. Loggers' Association. This is due to the fact that\nbo many camps have lost time this\nsummer through danger of fires. The\nnewB will be welcomed by many hundreds of woodsmen who have been\nout of work this year during the\nseason when they usually made their\nyear's stake. \"Many camps now shut\npreparing to resume operations at an\nearly date,\" Bald Mr, Johnson.\nThe hanging of O'Sullivan and Dunn\nfor the assassination of Field Marshall Wilson, which ls announced to\ntake place to-day, ln London, ls au\nevidence of the swift and sure punishment of hienous crime ln the British\nEmpire.\nGrizzly bears often measure 9 feet\nfrom tip to tip. Those looking for\ntips can bear this in mind.\nThey ssy electrification of the Chicago & Milwaukee Railway over the\nRockies has resulted In a saving of\n300,000 tons of coal per year. What\nwe want is 300 new Industries use\ncoal tor power to help double our\nproducing population ln the next few\nyears.\nWhen, besides raising hogs for\nhome consumption, the Island produces Iron pigs for export, Vancouver\nIsland will be one big farming community we can all be proud of.\nSold k; B. I. FBOII\nr.js'gieasra-gsBssT^y'oa \u25a0\u25a0<\u2014\nAnother PRICE Suggestion\nCookies and Small Cakes\nWHEN the children romp\nin hungry ss yourm\nbears, here are some wholesome, economical delights that\nwill not only be received with\nglee, but will satisfy the most\nravenous appetite in a most\nwholesome manner,\n(All measurements for all\nmaterials are level.)\nCOOKIES\n*k cup thorttnlng\n2 cupf sugar\n14 cup milk\n1 ssgfl\nVi teaspoon grated nutmeg\n1 teoepoon vssisilla eistrai-t or\ngrated rind of 1 lemon\n4 snips flour\nI tesspoons Dr. Price's\nnesting Powder\nCresm shortening and sugar\ntogetherj add milk to beaten\neggs and beat again; add\nslowly to creamed shortening and sugar; add nutmeg\nand flavoring 1 add 2 cups flour\nsifted with baking powder;\nadd enough additional flour\nto make stiff dough. Roll out\nvery thin on floured board;\ncut with cookie cutter, sprinkle with sugar, or put a raisin\nor a piece of English walnut\nin the center of each. Bake\nabout 12 minutes in hot oven.\n'sDRr\nPRlffiS\nCREAM\nBaWn<s.WRwier\nMade from Cream of Tartar, derived\nfrom grapes. Produces foods lhat\nare finer In texture, richer In flavor\nand thoroughly whole-tome.\nMADE m CANADA\nCOCOA DROP CAKES\n4 tablespoon! shortening\n1 cup sugar\n1 egg\nH cup mil!:\ni y\u00ab cup* flour\n3 teaspoon's Dr. Price's\nBaking Powder\nVi cup cocoa\nVa teaspoon salt\n1 tsaspoon vanilla attract\nCream shortening; add sugar\nand beaten egg; beat well and\nadd milk slowly; sift flour,\nbaking powder, salt and cocoa\ninto mixture j stiruntil smooth,\nadd vanilla. Half fill greased\nmuffin tins with batterand bake\ninmoderateovcnabout20min-\nutes. Cover with boiled icing.\nORANGE  CAKES\n4 tablespoons shortening\n1 cup sugar\n% cup milk\ni\u00abn\n2 cupi flour\n3 teaspoons Dr. Price'.\nBaking Powder\n% teeepoon salt\n1 teeepoon orange extrect\ngrated rind of 1 orange\nCream shortening; add sugar\nslowly, beating well; add milk\na little at a time; then add\nbeaten egg; sift flour, baking\npowder and salt together and\nadd to mixture; add flavoring\nand orange rind; mix well.\nBake in greased shallow tin, or\nindividual cake tins, in hot\noven 15 to 20 minutes. When\ncool cover with orange icing.\nSend for FREE Cook Book-'Tai\/e & Kitchen\"-\\4& Notre Dame East, Winnipeg,Can. *\nSATURDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1822\nTOE  CUMBERLAND  ISLANDER\nFive\nGovernment   Agent  Endorses\nCascade\nBEER\nTHE BEER WITHOUT A PEER\nV-ssssKstffc\n_ sVilitKi\n\u2022   \u25a0ssWKWiwr ,,-k-<s-...,-.\u00bb s ...-vrtsgirv :  te-rim-\u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0 r fgs*!RBiWw VVW31\nVancouver-made Product is put to acid test on most difficult\nforeign markets in the world, and comes off with flying colors.*\nCascade Beer has made good\nin India. This is the most trying climate in the World, and yet\nCascade Beer kept there for\nmore than a year had the same\npleasant tang and was just as\nfresh and pleasing to the taste\nas when it left the Vancouver\nBreweries.\nThere is no less an authority\nfor this than H. A. Chisholm,\ntrade commissioner for the Dominion Government. Writing\nto the Commercial Intelligence\nJournal, published by the Canadian Government, under date\nof May 13, this year, Mr. Chisholm says in part:\n\"The last consignment reaching Calcutta is said to have been\na shipment - of 'Cascade' from\nVancouver, landed in March,\n1921. i\n\"It speaks well of this brand\nof Canadian Beer that, although\nit has been in store for over a\nyear in one of the most trying\nclimates in the world, its quality\nhas not deteriorated and none of\nit has gone bad. Its 'crown\ncaps' seem to have protected the\ncontents better than corks have\nthe German lagers. The writer\nwas informed that this brand of\nCanadian Beer, although not as\nheavy as English Ale, produced\na pleasant stimulating effect on\nthe stomach that German lagers\ncould not produce. According to\nmany informants, this particular quality in Canadian Beer is\njust what is demanded in the\ntropics.\"\nCan there-be a better endorsement   than   this   for   a   hot-\nweather drink?   Here is Cas-\nI cade\u2014a   Vancouver-made   pro-\njduct\u2014that can be shipped to\nj India, held for more than a year,\nI and when opened prove to be\n. more palatable and better adapted for a tropical beverage than\nbeer   manufactured   right   in\n'India or imported from other\nI famous breweries of the world.\n! Stick   to   \"Cascade\"   this   hot\nI weather.\nProceedings Of\nThe City Council\n(Continued from page 1).\nTHE BEER WITHOUT A PEER\nFor more than Thirty Years Cascade has been the Favorite Beer\nof Western Canada.\nFOR SALE BY ALL GOVERNMENT VENDORS.\nDill Muir, B. C. high-diving champion, met with u terrible accident last\n[Saturday at Victoria while giving a\ndiving exhibition from the 100-foot\ntower at tlie Gorge, breaking hia back.\nHe Is a member of the V. I. A, A. and\nholds many records for his superbly\ncourageous and dangerous diving\nacts. The performance was witnessed\nby 2,000 awestrlcken spectators.\nBaron Byng of Vimy, Governor\nGeneral of Canada, will arrive in Victoria on August 23. A reception for\nveterans of the Great War will be\nheld at Government House. This reception will be for all war veterans,\nwhether members of war veterans associations or not.\nMoney may go further now\u2014but it\nrarely reaches pay day.\nlation, it was moved by Alderman\nParnham, and seconded by Alderman\nPickard, that the communication be\nreceived and Hied, and that the city\nclerk be Instructed to write to tlie Deputy Minister ot Finance for further\ninformation on this head.\nThe   following   was   received   and\nrend by the city clerk from the Union\naf  B.   C.   Municipalities,   New   Westminster, B. C.\nOity Clerk, Cumberland, B. C.\nSir,\u2014The annual convention of the\nUnion of B. C. Municipalities will be\nheld this year at Vancouver, B. G,\ncommencing nt 10 a.m., Oct. 4th, 1022.\nit is necessary that you send me the\nnames ot your delegates ns soon aB\n[losslhlc, as the president will name\nleveral comtnttlecB who will meet\nprior to the opening of thc convention\nFurther information will he furnished you later as to complete pro-\ngruvtnme. If your Council desires to\npresent any resolutions, I will be\npleased to receive same liefore September lfsth. Enclosed please find\ncopy of draft constitution.\nYours truly,\nA. W. GRAY,\nSecretary.\nIt waa moved by Alderman Beveridge, and seconded by Alderman\nParnham, and the city clerk instructed\nto forward a copy of the same to the\nUnion of B. CV Municipalities, at New\nWestminster, begging for the consideration and support of the convention of the following resolution:\n\"That the Provincial Government\nshould be urged to remove the restrictions now placed upon the application of monies received from both the\npoll tax receipts and liquor profits\nwhich now confine them only to\nschool and hospital purposes, and\nthat such monies should be applicable\nto all purposes at tke discretion ot\nthe City Council.\"\nBills and accounts as follows were\nreferred to the Finance Committee,\naad if found correct, to be paid;\nKvans, Coleman & Evans. $118.14\nLand  Registry  Ofllc*  98\nCumb. Motor Works     34.95\nCumb. Islander ,    14.75\nT. Mordy  97\nC. H. Tarbell       2.76\nRoyston   Lumber Co    35.84\nWorkmen's Compensation Bd. ..   51.73\nElectric   Light   Co    21.70\nWaterworks    17.75\nB. C. Telephone       5.10\nCau. Coll. (D. Ltd.)     51.01\nIn regard to the matter of refund\nof Church taxes, it was shewn that\nMr. P. P. Harrison, the city solicitor,\nwas doubtful if taxes could be collected back to 1911. He was also of\nthe opinion that tho Anglican Church\nhall was not a part of the church and\ntherefore not exempt. The cily clerk\nwas instructed to look into tlie matter\nof settlements re Church tax refund\nIn other cities, Ladysmith, Duncan,\nNanaimo, etc.\nAlderman Pickard for the Board of\nWorks committee, reported that the\nsewer    work    was    completed    and\nCumberland & Union Waterworks Co., Ltd.\nNOTICE\nEFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY ALL WASTE OP WATER MUST STOP.\nOwing to the prolonged dry weather we find that it is necessary to restrict the use of\nwater, as if we allow the present enormous consumption to continue the town may, in the event\nof no rainfall for the next two months, be faced with a water famine.\nIn YOUR interests and for the protection of YOUR property in the event of a, fire, we\nfind it necessary to bring into effect immediately the following regulations:\u2014\n(1).\nHOUR ONLY-\nWater must not be used for sprinkling or irrigating purposes except-\n-from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m.\n-FOR ONE\n(2). The practice of using water for the purpose of watering sidewalks, streets, etc.,\nmust cease. Persons using water for these purposes are liable to have their services disconnected until such time as we can install a meter on their supply.\n(3). Leaking taps, toilets, pipes, fittings, etc., must immediately be brought into good\nrepair as any premises on which water is found wasting from these causes will be disconnected\nwithout further notice.\nThere is absolutely no desire on the part of this Company to curtail the use of\nwater when same is used in a proper manner for domestic purposes, but in a large number of\ncases we find this privilege being abused and should the abuse continue we shall be forced to consider the installation of water meters, which would make the cost of water much heavier for the\nsame consumption.\nWe once more draw to your attention the fact that this is being done in YOUR\ninterests as every leaking tap or pipe or sprinkler used unnecessarily lowers the water pressure\nand consumes water that may be needed in a few weeks more for household purposes or may be\nneeded TODAY to extinguish a fire on YOUR property.\nThanking you ill anticipation of your co-operation in this matter, we are,\nYours truly,\nCUMBERLAND AND UNION WATERWORKS COMPANY LIMITED.\nG. W. CLINTON,\nManaging Director,\nThere is no Grain\nKnown  that   will\nproduce as many whites\nas yolks of eggs\nTherefore, any grain mixture is not a balanced\nration, and it is necessary to feed a mash high in\nanimal and vegetable protein.\nThe mash ration, high in protein, goes to make\nup the white, while the grain ration, which is high in\ncarbohydrates and fats, makes the yolks of eggs.\nThert'lore, if a hen i.; fed a grain ration only,\nthere will be a large surplus of yolks, which will be\nabsorbed by the body to make fat, instead of forming\nTake advantage of our\nPoultry Service Department. Send us your name\nand .receive our Monthly\nPoultry Letter, Monthly\nMarket Letter and Royal\nStandard Laying House\nPlan. Consult with our\nPoultry Specialist \u2014 have\nhim solve your problems\u2014\nfree of cost to you.\nwith a white to produce an eug.\ni\nRoyal Standard\nLaying Mash\ncontains such high protein foods <is gluten feed,\nBeatty's Fish Meal and Darling's Beef Scrap. If these\nconcentrates arc used in any but correct proportions,\nbowel trouble will result.\nThe availability, nutritive value, digestibility and\npalatability must all be considered when preparing a\nmixed feed. Royal Standard Laying Mash is a combination representing quality aid economy.\nIngredients:\nBran, Shorts, Cornmeal, Feed\nFlour,  Ground   Oats,   Gluten\nFlour,   Darling's    Fine   Meat\nScrap,    Beatty's    FIbIi    Meal.\n\\\nAnalysis:\nProtein   Min. 20%\nFat  Min. 57-\nFibre  Min. 77c\nVancouver Milling & Grain Co., Limited\nCampbell Highet, Local Manager\nCourtenay\nPhone 33\nstreets cleared \"of thistles, and that\nonly a small amount ot filling remained to be done on 2nd and 3rd\nStreets, and that now thero was no\nlonger a shortage of water the Bcwer\non Front Street could bo (lushed.\nTho Fire Warden's committee reported a leak in the cily water tank\nrear staves, and this wan ordered to\nhe fixed.\nAlso that tho bell tower was still\nin \"a dangerous condition, but that\nthe Council expect to have this renovated in another week.\nAlderman Bannerman reported on\nthe condition of tlie hydrant on\nDerwent avc; it was ready for tlle\nnew valve; it had been difficult to obtain a valvo and repair the hydraant\nBelieved it would be cheaper lo buy\na new hydrant, and that there was a\nnew one that could be secured her9\nand installed at once, while the old\none was overhauled. This was ordered to be done if satisfactory arrangements could be made.\nThe city clerk mado a most valuable\nsuggestion as to the opening of\nspecial bank accounts for monies received, earmarked for specific purposes, as bo stated how misleading It\nwas for general information ot com-\nmlltccn when these amounts were Included In the oitys general balance.\nThe Council advised the hanking of\nllie 50 per cent of liquor profits\ncheque under the head nt \"Hospital,\"\nlo prevent misconception uf deposits.\nA resolution moved by Alderman\nBeveridge and seconded by Alderman\nBannerman, to reconstruct a new\nbrick chimney, from the ground up,\nto replace tlie present one which is\nIn a dangerous condition at the Isolation Hospital, and to make any other\nrepairs necessary. The Mayor sug-\ncestcd that the Council visit the Isolation Hospital In the near future to\nascertain what can be done to enhance the general efficiency and comfort.\nThe meeting adjourned.\nCumberland\nTAILORS\nSUITS MAIIK TO OltDEIt.\nI'rcHHlng    .    Cleaning    .    Iti'puiris\nTelephone I.     -     I*. O. lliix 17\n(TMBKIILAM), 11. <:.\nIS YOUR MONEY SAFE?\nHidden in your home it is a temptation\nto thieves. '\u2666.\nDeposit your money in the bank and rent\na SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX for your\nvaluable papers, Victory Bonds, etc.\nTHE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA\nF. A. JttcCarthy, Manager, Cumberland Branch\nHURRAH For The HOLIDAYS\nDON'T FORGET\nThe\nMaplesTea House\nRoyston Beach\nWHEN YOU PLAN THAT PICNIC\nLIGHT LUNCHES\nICE CREAM\nAFTERNOON TEAS\nCHOCOLATES, ETC.\nSTAR   LIVERY   STABLE\nALEX. MAXWELL, Proprietor\n\u00bb\nAutos for Hire.     Coal and Wood Hauling given very\nprompt attention.    Furniture and Piano\nStorage if desired.\nPhones \\ and 61 Cumberland, B. C.\nTlie death occurred last Saturday\nai Nanaimo ot .Ylcrcin Maria Parkinson, wife of Thomas Parkinson, jr.,\nNewcastle townsite. She wsh a native of Alherton, Lancashire, Eng.\nUnknown mini tried to kill Harold\ns'liniltiHUh, city editor of the Helling-\nham Reveille, That's what happens\nto an editor when he gets a wedding\nannouncement all mixed up. Rlx\nin CUMMBLssiND ISLANMtt\nSATURDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1922\nSports To Be Held Here Labor Day\nLABOR SAT SPURTS AT (IMBEU-\nLAUD, ON   MONDAY,\nSEPT. 4th.\nIte Cumberland Junior Football\nClub will hold a day ot field sports on\nLabor Day, Sept. 4th, on the Recreation Grounds. A large committee is\nbeing organized to manage the sport?\nand everything is favorable for a\ngreat success. Tha prospective program will Include junior live aside\ntootball competition, eleven aside\nfootball competition for scbooi boys\nrelay races, bicycle races, novelty\nraces, and additional events for school\nchildren of all ages. When the pro\ngram la completed it will be very extensive, with many new sporting and\nathletic events included. All events\nwill be open to all Bchool children of\nCumberland and district, Including\nCourtenay, Comox, Bevan, Union Bay,\nRoyston, Minto, etc. It Is the intention ot the sports committee to have\nIncluded In the program a mixed relay race, team ot four, two boys and\ntwo girls to a team; each team to represent a school in the district. Any\nschool may have more than one team.\nIt ls to be hoped that the girls and\nhoys ot the different schools will take\ngreat interest ln this event, as (ood\npribzes will be offered. In all likell-\n',ood this eveut will be tor boys and\niirla 15 years and under. The Fl-\nlance Committee appointed to secure\nuudb tor the prize list ls meeting with\nsreat success. All the business men\n.pproactissd Lave responded generous\ny, and any person desiring to con-\n.ribute to the prize list may seud name\n,o Nat Bevis, secretary, Box 547.\n. umber land, whicb will be greatly ap.\npredated.\nThe committee ot the Junior Foot-\n,all Club and those gentlemen that\naave consented to assist on thc\nports committee, are requested tc\nueet at the Cumberland Literary and\nAthletic Club Hall on Sunday, Aug\n13th, at 7 p.m., to make further arrangements for the sports,\nA list of the subscribers to tbe\nprize list will be acknowledged in\nnext week's Islander.\nA dance will be held in the Ilo Tlo\nHall on the evening of the Bports.\nUnion Bay baseball exponents visit\nnl Cumberland last Sunday and out-\nlaseballed the Juniors to the tune of\nto 0.\nNew Lines\nSee Our New Lines of Curtain Muslins, Scrims, Madras\nand Cretonnes\nDavenports, Bed Lounges and Couch* in Leatherette\nTapestry and Cretonne Coverings\nLocal Agent for\nSimmons' Beds, Springs and Mattresses\nA FULL LINE OF FURNITURE SHOWING\nThe\nFurniture Store\nA. MacKinnon\nBig Clean Up Sale of\nWhite Footwear\nAll White Footwear, Ladies'\nMisses' Children's and Men's\nWhite Shoes in Rubber and\nLeather, reduced 25%\nCHILDREN'S   WHITE   SLIPPERS REDUCED TO\n$1.00 PER PAIR.\nMISSES* TANGO PUMPS AND SLIPPERS FROM\n$2.00 TO $1.50 PER PAIR.\nLADIES' WHITE TENNIS AND YACHTING SHOES,\nREDUCED TO $1.50 PER PAIR.\nWe realize that it does not pay to carry these lines\nover, so we are prepared to sacrifice to get rid of them.\nOther lines, not mentioned here, at similar reductions.\nIN LEATHER FOOTWEAR we are throwing some\nOdd Lines at Snap Prices.\nBOYS' STRONG SHOES for School Wear, on sale at\n$3.25 and $3.90 per pair.\n50 Pairs Misses' and Children's Black Calf Shoes, regular $3.50 and $4,50, on sale at $2.50 and $3.00\nper pair.\n100 Pairs Men's Solid Leather Work Shoes, regular\n$6.50 and $7.50, rA.on sale at $4.95.\nMEN'S TIP-TOP CLOTHING\nMen's Suits made to your individual measure, all-Wool\nSERGES AND TWEEDS, perfect fit and satisfaction\nguaranteed. Nothing to compare with it, at a much\nhigher price. ONE PRICE only throughout Candada,\n$27.00; with an extra Pair of Pants, $35.00. Place\nyour order for a Suit now.\nThe Model\nClothing and Shoe Store\nF. Partridge        CUMBERLAND\nP.O. Bos 1S2\nFOOTBALL\nThe Upper Island District Football\nAssociation held a convention on Sunday at the Globe Hotel, Nanaimo, to\nirganize for the 1922-23 season. Nat\nBevis, of Cumberland, was elected\nchairman; A. E. Thorneycroft, Nanai-\nuo, vice-chairman, and William Mac-\nlonald, sec-treasurer.\nThe executive committee ls as follows: William Hart, Nanaimo; R.\nMorgan, Ladysmith; Will Burnip, Na-\nlaimo; Will Brown, South Wellington,\nmd J. Quinn, Cumberland.\nR. Strachan, of Cumberland United,\nvas also a delegate to the convention.\nThe executive are now busy drawing up a constitution to govern foot-\nsail conditions ln this local district,\nwhich will be placed before a general\nMeeting of the clubs to be held ln the\ntarly part of September. The football\nseason opens on Sept. 1st, and all\nLeague executives are advised to get\norganized and schedules drawn up at\nan early date. It must be noted that\nihe rules tor Junior tootball bave been\nvery much changed this season. There\nis no age limit tor juniors, as wu the\n.'ase last season; also juvenile players\nthai) mean all boys under the age of\n17 years preceeding the 16th of Sept.\nBaseball Leagues ud How They\nStand.\nIsland League.\nP.   W. L.\nNanaimo         8     6 3\nladysmith        8    5 3\nCourtenay       10    6 4\nCumberland         8     5 si\nJranby        8    3 6\nChemainus       10     2 8\nComox Intermediate League,\nP.   W. L.\nJapanese       7     6 2\nCumberland         8(3\nUnion Bay      7     3 5\nBevan     * 8     2 6\nPet.\n.666\n.626\n.600\n.665\n.333\n.200\nPet,\n.714\n.625\n.429\n.250\nIlo=Ilo Theatre\nFRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUG, 11th and 12th\nJACK HOLT and BEBE DANIELS in\nNORTH t\u00b0hfe RIO GRANDE\nA Man with a Price on His Head, the Girl Riding lUte the Wind over Burning Sands,\nand fighting through to Happiness amid the western hills. Romance with 1000 thrills\nEXTRA\nHurricane Hutch & Comedy Pictures\nCumberland Pretest,\nln tbe Senior League standing above\nit will be noted that If Cumberland\nwins their protest, they have entered\nin connection with tbe recent Lady\nsmith-Cumberland game, both Nanaimo and Cumberland will be tied for\nfirst. The protest Is on account of\nLadysmith playing McMurty and\nLanderbaugh, two recent Oranby men\nwho had not been registered with the\nLadysmith team two weeks, as la required ln the Island League.\nWe learn Ladysmith ls also In bot\nwater over another protest Nanaimo\nofficials are pressing the latter. In\nthe last game between Ladysmith and\nChemainus, the Ladysmith folks\nplayed- one Kerr by name, who was\nnot registered the required period.\nIf these protests are held valid, lt\nwill leave the argument tor tbe silverware between Cumberland and Nanaimo..\nIn tbe Comox District Intermediate\nLeague, the swlly Nipponese are\nshowing their heels to everybody. The\nlocal boys have excellent chances of\ngrabbing the pennant, and it is not\nliekly that they will let It slip out\nof their Angers without an awful argument. Tbls week-end Union Bay\nand Bevan exchange greetings on the\nformer's sand lot. The other game\nis between the Japanese and Cumberland, and to date these two teams have\ndrawn the biggest crowds, and this\nramu will no doubt prove no exception to the rule.\nCostly Errors Lose What Should Have\n.   Been Tight -Uaine.\nOn Sunday last the Cumberland\nbaaeballers chucked a costly game\naway to the Union Bay boys In the\nIntermediate League. It was a pity\nfor Dave Hunden to lose a game by\n4 runs when he should not have one\ntally recorded bad be been given any\nthing like decent support. Anderson\nwas on the mound for the Clamdlggers\nand pitched a great game, allowing\nbut four safe hits. It was a costly\ngame for tbe local lads to lose, as\nthey are now one game behind the\npennant leaders\u2014thc slugging Japanese. A win for the locals ties the\nleague leadership once more.\nTbe superb pitching of both Andy\nAnderson, for Union Bay, and Dave\nHunden, for the boms team, waa the\nfeature ol tbe game. The pitchers divided the honors of the day. Each\nstruck out 12 men and both mounds-\nmen Issued a free pass to the premier\nsack. Hunden was taxed for seven\nbase hits, and the local swatters only\nmanaged to connect with four safeties\nfrom Anderson,\nOn the day's play the visitors fully\ndeserved their win. Their defensive\nwork was excellent, the team giving\nAnderson air-tight support, bungling\nbut two chances, Renwlck played a\ngreat game ln the fleld for the visitors,\nand his team-mate, J. McKay, excelled\nwith the willow, touching up Hunden\nfor about half the team's hits, three\nln all. The Bay boys made a nice\ndouble play In the last Inning which\nCOMING TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY\nWilHafflFuxTnvMt\nLIVE. WIRE\n%\nom\nHi\n'^V\nIs wJm\n-   '.-A;S#\nUP AND\nGOING\nLight-hearted\nuu-ghtrr-loving\nLat-ghter-nulon-g\n.Advtntute get* h^n into trouble\nBrut- hegett into love tgll'\nBirecttdbt)\nUsual Saturday\nNight Dance\nCommences\nat 9.30 p.m.\nCome and\nhave a good\ntime\nwas materially assisted by poor base\nrunning.\nFor the local team, Messrs. Hunden,\nRichards and Miller the shining\nlights on the team. Their nifty wort\ncontrasting greatly with the remainder of the team's bungling display.\n'\u2022\u25a0Cotton\" Miller played well ln the\nfleld, although he booted one chance;\nhe took delight ln hammering Anderson's offerings around the lot, as\nalso did Dave Richards. The letter's\nexcellent base running was a pleasure; he stole no leBs than four bases,\nand was called out tbe flrst time be\nattempted to steal third\u2014wben he appeared as safe as a churcb.\nAlthough the locals did not fall ln\nlove with some of the umpire's decisions, lt was easily their own errors\nthat lost the game. The local boys\nmust realize they are only human;\neveryone has tbelr \"off\" days.\nThe box score:\nUnion Bay. AB. R. H.PO. A. B.\nR. McKay, 3b     6   2   2   2   1   1\nA. Anderson, p .... 5 0 10 10\nR. Renwlck, 2b ....   4   0   0   4   10\nMcKay, c     4   1   S 12   3   0\nD. Johnson, cf    3   10   13   0\nW. Olover, ss     4   0   0   10   0\nW. Cairns, rf ...\nB. Geary, lb'\t\nH. Auchlnvaule,\nTotals   37 47   7 27   9   2\nCumberland. AB. R. H.PO. A. E.\nR.  Robertson      4\nC.  Miller      4\nA. Farmer    4\nRichards  3\nHunden   2\nMitchell   3\nLittle   3\nSommerville  .... 3\nStewart     3\nTotals   29   0   4 27 10\nAT GARTLEY BEACH.\nMr. and Mrs. C. H. Tarbell are en-\nJoying a few weeks by the seaside.\nMr. J. Cameron and his wife are\namong the campers at the beach,\nMiss Dorothy Gillespie and Miss\nAileen Hall left for their homes in\nVancouver, after a prolonged stay\nhere.\nMr. and Mrs. T. H. Mumford are\nstaying at the beach during the summer months.\nD. Campbell's\nMeat  Market\nMy endeavor is to please my\ncustomers, and that with best\n\"Service,\" reasonable prices,\nand best and freshest quality of\ngoods.\nFresh and Cured Meats, Vegetables and Fruits\nD. CAMPBELL\nNew Resident at Royston.\nMr. C. J. Fernance, a recent arrival\nhere from Australia, has taken up a\nsmall farm on the Royston road, making the purchase from Mr. H. Hewlltt.\nMr. Fernance is the son-in-law ot our\npopular Chief of Police Merry, and\nlias had some experience in farming\nprior to coming here.\nMan  reaps  what\nthe chickens get lt.\nhe bows\u2014unless\nJersey Ice Cream\nAte You a Real Judge of Food?\nCan you tell by the taste of Ice Cream for instance whether the sugar\nis sugar or glucose?\nCan you estimate fairly accurately the percentage of real cream used ?\nIf you are a real connoisseur you will appreciate the JERSEY ICE\nCREAM \u2014 If you are not its trade mark will protect you.\nComox Creamery Association\nCourtenay\n<i SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1922\nTHE  CUMBERLAND ISLANDER\nPlant Home Grown Fruit\nTrees, Shrubs, Roses\nand place your order with\nThe British Columbia Nurseries\nCompany Limited\nwho have a large lot of splendid Fruit Trees and other\nNursery Stock coming on for Fall Delivery.\nOUR ROSES are especially good this year, and are\nsure to bloom with you flrst year.\nWRITE US FOR ADVICE on what you want to plant.\nAll our Trees and Plants am the finest in the land, and\nare cure to please you.   Write us to-day.\nAddress:\nBritish Columbia Nurseries Co.,\nLimited\nSARDIS, B. C.\nTELEPHONE SIGW ON THE HIGHWAY\nConvenience in vacation days is made possible by the telephone. The telephone shield\nsign along the railways means that anxieties can\nbe elminated, changed plans made known,\nemergencies more quickly relieved. It is symbol\nof assurance to the motorist, and he may rely on it day\nand night. In our rural offices, a telephone booth has\nbeen placed outside so that it is always convenient for people\ntravelling to put in a call.\nBritish Columbia Telephone Co.\nThe Corner Store\nCOFFEE\n5,000 Lbs. Arrived this Week.\nOne  Pound  FREE   with  every  Pound  Purchased.\nW. GORDON\n\" We Sell for Less.\" 'Phone 133\n>\nTHE FRIVOLITIES.\nA recent visitor to Nanaimo from\nthis town paid a call one evening on\nthe director of the rehearsals for the\ncoming 4-day festival of music, art\ndancing and other frivolities under\nthe auspices ot the Nanaimo \"Gyros.\"\nHe witnessed several hundred terp-\nsichoreans and vocalists practicing\nentrancing steps and joining ln ex-\nhlleratlng choruses, aud can prophesy\na large attendance this coming week\nand a larger sum of good money\nhanded over to the local hospital than\neven the most enthusiastic local worker realizes.    Its worth going to.\niWeather bureau plans to forecast\nsix months ahead. That's easy,\nJanuary: Much cooler.\n'A sure thing is when your wife says\nshe is going anyhow.\n'COMBINATION!\nCREAM      1\nonteel\nIt Melts Into\nYour Skin\nSo smooth, so daintily\ncreamy, ia Combination\nCream Jonteel, that the\ni*in absorbs It eagerly,\n.Vot \u2022 suspicion of\ntrarse after use; nothing\nto clog the pores.\nAnd fragrant with the\nrare Odor Jonteel\u2014\nthe blended perfumes of\n26 selected flowers.\nTo nourish the tissues\n\u2014to keep the skin soft,\nclear, and pliable\u2014and\nparticularly, as a perfect\nfoundation for powder\u2014\nyou will find in Combination Cream Jonteel\nevery requirement you\nhave long sought In a\nface creams\nToday ia none too\n\u25a0soon to give your skin\n(the benefit of Combination Cream Jonteel.\n(Take hum-a jar.\nFrosts Pharmacy\n. , The Rexall Store\nSteel Industry for B.C.\nThat an agreement has been formulated between the Coast flange Steel\nCompany and tlie Provincial Government which will facilitate the establishment of a steel industry in the\nprovince is the latest announcement\nof Premier John Oliver, who lias\nstaled that this will come into effect\nin the next few mouth3.\nAssociated with this new and important enterprise are: Mr. H. J.\nI.andalil, ex-Mayor Gale of Vancouver,\nJ. A. Campbell, a Vancouver lawyer,\nand Mr, C. P. Hill, the wellkuown\nmine owner and engineer, of Van-1\ncouver, who advised tlie interested I\nparties.\nTlle Government of Ii. C. lias agreed\nto bring in an Act at the next session\nof the Legislature to repeal tlie present bounty on the production of Iron\nand steel, and in lieu of that bounty,\nto guarantee the bonds of tlle\nCoast Range Sieel Company up to\n$4,000,000, or one-third of the total\ninvestment required. A similar\namount lias beeu guaranteed by the\nImperial Government, and the Dominion Government has been ap-\npj-oached tor financial aid.\nThe location of the proposed site\ns'or ihe plant of tlle Coast Range Steel\nCompany has .not yet been divulged,\nhul it. will undoubtedly be on tidewater\nand in tlie vicinity of iron and coal\nmines. Union Day has been mqu-\ntionod ns ii probable site for Iho new\nsteel Industry that will employ many\nmen and re.-iult in the expenditure ot\nconsiderable outlay in * count ruction\nami thc lui-ge payroll that will even-\nUnite. This bland is the logical locution tor ihis Important departure\nwith Its vast Irun proporlloa and huge\nooal producing areas.\nCoal Seam Found\nAn analysis made by T. Scott Anderson, Sheffield, England, shows that\nthe coal found near Seaton station,\non the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway,\nwhich is part of the Canadian National Railways, in Centra] Drllish Columbia, gives a coke yield of 74 per\ncent. This is said to be a greater\nreturn than that of any other coking\ncoal in the West. Being located in\nthe centre of one o\u00a3 the greatest mineral regions in the world, this coal\nwill be an important factor in future\nmining operations there. There are\nseveral seams, running from eleven\ninches to six^eet in width on tbe exposed surfaces. The following interesting details are taken from the\nanalysis:\nPer cent.\nMoisture        1.5\nVolatile matter     23.1\nMixed carbon   61.1\nAsh  13.5\nSulphur  8\nThe chemist, T. Scott Anderson,\nwrites: \"The total quantity of crude\noil obtained equalled 34 gals, per ton,\nwhich on distillation gave the following:\nAbout 6 gals, of light oils up to 150C\n\" 4 gals, of medium oils up to 200C\n\" 6 gals, of medium oilB up to 250C\n\" 6 gals, of medium oils up to 300C\n\" 12 gals, of medium oils over 300C\nThese latter 12 gals, can be fractionated further aud another 10 gals, of\ngood heavy oil obtained, plus 60 lbs.\nof pitch. The quality of these oils\nis exceedingly high, and 1 have no\nhesitation ln saying that in England\nthe bulk could be sold at -it\/id per\ngal. Of course, the oils require the\nfullest fractionation possible to bring\nto light the real value of the product. With every coal it is essential\nthat the ultimate values should be\nknown, and it is possible that the\n4l\/ijd per gal. I have named may be\nbrought to 6d.\n74 Per Cent. Coke.\n\"The coke yield is about 74 jier\ncent. This is a very firm coke, freo\nfrom sulphur, and as metallurgical\ncoke would he worth in this city 30s.\n(approximately $7.50) per ton. What\nIt ls worth in British Columbia I am\nnot aware, but if a steel plant were\nrunning there it would be valuable.\n\"Sulphate of ammonia\u2014produced 15\nlbs. This is low simply because of\nour low temperature. Much more\ncould be obtained by treating the\ncoke further and producing power\ngas. The amount of gas produced was\nsmall, and after washing would be\nused for firing the retorts. The cost\nof complete treatment would not exceed 4s.   ($1)   |er ton of coal.\"\nWelcome Rain\nAfter inonllis of intense neat ami\nsmoke, the result of tlie recent forest\nfires, Sunday last brought ,-i respite\nfrom anxiety to tho residents ot Cumlierland and the district. An early\nshower and a morning's rain did\nmuch to dampen the ardour of the\nencroaching and widespread forces of\nDevastation, and cleared the countryside of columns and clouds of smoke.\nTbat welcome rainfall was indeed\nsomething to bo grateful tor and no\none was put out except the fuming\nlires themselves. Wl.th miles of\nvaluable timber converted into smoke-\nillled space, with homes and property\nand lives destroyed or In danger, the\nilrst rainfall for some loug weeks was\nwe hope thankfully received by everyone who hns a home to lose or a\nHbarth to protect, and should help to\nkeep us from grumbling at the rain\nthat kept many from their devotions.\nThe Cowichan Conservative Association and the National Liberal-\nConservative party, held a inass meeting at Duncan on Saturday last to\nelect delegates to the convention to\nbe held at Vancouver on August 21,\n22' and 23. Tlie delegates were given\na free hand in voting tor a new party\nleader. Thc motion re thc substltu\ntion ot contract for day labor on the\nmaking and repairing of roads in unorganized districts, was declared lost\nA resolution urging upon the Dominion 'Government for a responsible\nbranch of the Marino and Fisheries\nDepartment to be established on tho\nPacific coast, was carried.\nSLAT'S DIARY\nA Regina Inventor has developed u\nprocess of brlquettlng Saskatchewan\nlignite coal, which, according to\nclaims made, will render this coal\nmore suitable for domestic purposes\nthan tt is ln Its natural state. Tests\nhavo heen made before Government\nofficials at Regina, wbo will make\na report on the result.\nemergency sessions of tlie Saskatchewan and Alberta Legislatures\nhave been called to deal witli proposed legislation, necessary under the\nFederal Act, to create a public wheat\nmarketing board. Manitoba has not\ntaken action on account of tlie elections which took place last month,\nand tiie new administration not yet\nbeing organized. As tbe new crop\nwill soon be on the market, some of\nttie farmer leaders have urged that\nuo action should he taken this season,\ncontending that it would be hotter to\nwait a year than to undertake tlie\nproposed marketing system under\nhasty organization.\n\"Tlie best time to have a fight with\nyour wife is on pay day,\" says Li'l\nGee Goo, the Office Vump.\n\\ye saw a man iu white and tan\nshoes discussing women's vanity.\nFriday\u2014Ant Emmy Is kind of ole\nfashioned witch Is visiting at are\nhome wile slie is ma's\ngest. She ast me what\nbook was I reading\nthis evning and when\n1 informed her it was\nnamed When Night-\nhood was in Flour she\ncurls up hor nose and\nclaimed she bad nu use\nfor all these new fang-\nled names of thc present day and Age. She\nse<d when sho was a\nlittle girl of your yrs.\nthey called them Night\nCapB and letter go at\nthat. She says Hoods\nwas only wore in cold ('Unlets like\nGreenland and Canady.\nSaturday\u2014Blisters got\/the gang lo\nBather today and seugested that lusted of playing base ball we slnid\nought to form n yung boys wirkins\nclub and em money cleaning up the\ntown, but he changed his mind because he seen his Idea was ahuut as\nPopular mi ii republican In Alabama\nSunday\u2014Mr. Glliem was out of lm-k\ntoday. Tliey got up before dayllte\nto take a trip and lie told pa he marie\na mlsstake und pored milk iu ills\nCrank case and when he gut a few\nmiles mi tin the county he discovered\nMint It had churned up Into butter.\nMn said lie was a lion.\nMonday\u2014Past bills all the after:\nnoon for the store and gut paid ten\ncts. I gess this store Is what you\nwood coll a Close Corporation. Only\nit isnt any jokeing matter with mo.\nTuesday\u2014Ant Emmy hassent saw\nare new house yet witch we iy;e bild-\ning. She ust pa wlial it was going\nto look like and he told her it wood\nprobly look like a peace \u00abf difficult\nmusic. She ast why and he sed Because it wood have so many notes on\nit.\nWednesday\u2014Ma is trying to got mo\nto play with Edwin Smith on acct. ho\nuses good English hut I ilruther lis-\nsen to sum 1 I can understand what\nlie  Is tawking of.\nThursday -Ma tuk sum pears over\nto ole man Hlx and ho sod he wont\nnever eat pears because his grampa\ndied of pearitonills.\nti\nSeven\nHandsome\nParlor\nFurniture\n\u2022Your pa\u00bblor may bo yuur social gauge.\nwhen furnishing it buy the HIGHEST QUALITY\nfurniture possible.\nWc will be pleated io havo you come in and look\naround.     You are undo' no obligation to buy.\nli'tboro Is anything ycu need in the furniture line,\nlet us supply it.     Our prices aro always reasonable.\nLet US Furnish YOUR Furniture\nJeune's Furniture Store\nti\nThe Big New Store Opposite the Double-Arrow Sign\nPHONE 144 COURTENAY, B. C.\nPRINTING\nWe are in a position to handle job work in a satisfactory manner, and will appreciate any orders received. The Islander plant is well equipped in every way,\nbeing the largest and most up-to-date of any found in a\ntown the size of Cumberland. We have added considerable equipment to the Islander Plant during the past\nyear or so in order to be in a position to successfully\nhandle anything that may be placed in our hands in\nthe commercial job printing line. The Islander has had\nsplendid support in this direction, and this fact is very\nmuch appreciated. If at any time our customers are\nnot satisfied we hope they will tell us so, and we will endeavor to make it right. We go on the principle that\nonly the very best work is wanted by our many customers, and we endeavor to give them what they want.\nTo those who have printing to be done, we ask them to\ngive us a chance to do it. We feel sure that our prices\nwill be found reasonable, consistent with good workmanship.\nPHONE 35\nLETTERHEADS\nBILLHEADS\nPROGRAMMES\nPOSTERS\nENVELOPES\nVISITING CARDS\nDANCE TICKETS\nINVITATIONS\nBUSINESS CARDS\nSPECIAL FORMS\nANNOUNCEMENTS\nETC., ETC.\nTHE\nISLANDER\nj\nDoggone the luck, Wc nevor seem\nto get a chance to wait on the pretty\ngirls thai drop Into Iho ollloo. Some\nfellows have all the luck.\nGirls who wear knickers say they\ndou't show any more of their legs\nthan when they wear skirts. Then\nwhy wear knickers? Page Eight\nTBI CUMBERLAND ISLAND**\nSATURDAY, AtfGUST ISth, 1922\nNew  Fall  Coats\nAn Early Delivery of somo of the New Fall Coats\nhas just arrived by Express and are on view; the\nfctyles are different, the Clotha are new.\nLadies' Heavy Tweed Coats in Fawn, Brown, and\nNavy, at $19.50.\nLadies' Velaur Coats, Fur Collar, lined throughout, $39.50.\nLadies' Dovetyn Coats, with fur collar, lined\nthroughout.\nRegular Shipments will arrive from time to time,\ndepicting the newest.\nSpecial Coat9 made to measure in any color, at\nReasonable Prices.\nLadies' Underskirts made of fair quality cotton\nwith embroidery flounce.  Prices $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50\nLadies' Silk Camisoles in pink and also in white, 95c\nLadies' Pink Cambric Envelope Chemise, very fine\nqtiality.   Price, $1.60.\nLadies' Mercerised Hose, in brown, black and white,\n85c or 3 pairs for $1.00; these are seconde of a good\n.grade.\nBoys' Big Horn Brand Overalls. Sizes 20, 21, 22\nand 23 only.   At Special Price, 60c per pair.\nLadies' Sports Coats, only two left, to be cleared at\nreduction of 25 per cent.\nMens' Black Cashmere Sox, SOc per pair.\nLadies' White Pipue Skirts, only a few left, to be\ncleared at $1.00 each.\nLadies' and Men's All Wool Bathing Suits, only a\nfew left to go at25 per cent, reduction.\nBathing Caps, all our regular lines, value $1.25 now\n|75c.\nAyrshire Blankets, various weights, new reduced\nprices, $9.95, $10.95 and $12.95.\nWe have a few hats for ladies yeft to go at a clear-\nprice. i\/2   ....\nCurtain Marquisite, in cream and white, very\nspecial, SOc yard.\nFOR HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SMALLWARES\nand GENERAL DRY GOODS, SEE OUR STOCK\nDRVGOODS\n& GENTS HJRNISHfofOS\nEVADING LICENSES.\nBefore Stipendary Magistrate Baird\non Wednesday afternoon, at the Court\nHouse, Cumberland, Owen McDade, of\nRoyston, was charged by the Chief of\nPolice with being within the precincts\nof Cumberland municipality, on July\n29th, last, and driving a motor-car for\nthe purpose of plying for hire, without a municipal license.\nThe defendant pleaded not guilty. It\nwns shewn by Chief Merry thst McDade brought a lady passenger from\nRoyston to Cumberland, that he drove\nelowly up and down Dunsmuir Ave.\nwith a \"For Hire\" card attached to\nhis automobile, and that he was ad\nvised by the Chief of Police to take\nout the customary $5.00 municipal license, which he refused to do. Although urged by the Chief to do the\nsame as other motor drivers do, McDade positively rejected the Chief's Insistence that he secure a license to\nply for hire in the city of Cumberland.\nIhe magistrate imposed a 15.00 fine,\nwhich together with the license and\ncosts, made a total of (14.80 to be\npaid in two days.\nMcDade stated that upon the advice of his solicitor he would appeal.\nOnly one witness was called, who\nmade several statements not having\nany hearing on the case.\n  ss-ssssssss\u2014\u2014ss!ssss\u2014\u25a0\nRoyal Candy Co.\nComox Creamery Ice Cream. .\nIce-Cold Drinks of all Kinds.\nHome-Made Candies, Fresh Daily\nLuncheons Served.   Open Day and Night.\nRICHARDS & WAIN, PROPRIETORS\n$250\nA   beautiful   second-hand   piano   in   mahogany\nfinish.    Full compas; good tone.    Guaranteed.\nRecently Overhauled\nFull amount will be allowed  in   exchange for\nanother piano in twelve months.\nMARSHALL\nMUSIC GO.\nCUMBERLAND AND COURTENAY\nROYSTON BEACH. j\nThe camping season is now in lull\nswing. The beach has its maximum\nquota of summer visitors.\nMr. and Mrs. Chas. Oraham and\nfamily are occupying their summer\nresidence again tills year.\nMr. and Mrs. A. McKinnon and family are also numbered among the\nsummer visitors.\nThe spacious residence of Mr. Jas.\nPotter Is rapidly Hearing completion,\nand will be no mean addition to the\nmany summer homes at Royston.\nIr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell and\nfamily are again at the beach this\nyear.\nMr. F. J. Dalby has made a considerable addition to his home at\nRiyston, which will be his permanent\nhome in henceforth,\nMr. Karl Dowdell, accompanied by\nhis wife and child, is visiting his\nfaiber, Mr. R. Dowdell.\nMr. and Mrs. John Sutherland are\nagain staying at their summer house\nat the beach.\nMr. and Mrs. Thos. Mordy are\nspending a tow weeks at their summer camp.\nMr. Dando has built a pleasant little\nhouse among the many shade trees\njust above the Island Highway. Mr.\nDando and his family are residing\nthere for the summer months.\nMr. Wm. Merrifield ls occupying his\nnewly-built house at the beach.\nMessrs. Alex. Stralth, C. MacNeil\nand Irvine McDiarmid, all of Victoria,\nwere among the visitors to the beach\nlast week.\nMr. P. Rolston, of the Rolston Motor\nCo., Vancouver, spent a tew days\ncamping at Royston.\nPersonal Mention\nCOUNTY COURT CASES.\nFive liquor appeals, one indecent\nassault, six Civil cases, and several\napplications in Chambers, will be\ndealt with at the next sitting of the\nCounty Court, to be held ln this city\nou the Second Wednesday of Septem\nber, when His Honor C. H. Barker is\nxpected to arrive on his usual month\nly visit.\nThe committee in charge of the\nLadysmith Band contest have awarded\nthe Cumberland Band a special\nmarching prize of $25.00.\nA huge loggers' picnic takes place\nat Forbes Landing to-morrow, Aug. 13.\nThe Cumberland Oddfellows' picnic\ntakeB place to-day, August 12th.\nFAVORS UNION BAY.\nThe Rev. Thomas Mensles, M.P.P.,\nfor Comox, is authority for the statement that the steel plant which the\nImperial, Dominion and Provincial\nGovernments are combining to establish in British Columbia, will be located at Union Bay. The accessibility\not the harbor, the almost Inexhaustible coal supply of high coking quality\nclose by, and the reasonable price of\nland in the vicinity, all point to the\nfeasibility of our local member being\ncorrect ln his estimate of the probable site for the great steel industry\nwhich H. J. Landahl has spent strenuous years to bring to fructification.\nThe local hydro-electric plant can\nproduce all the power necessary for\nthe steel plant, and is only a few miles\nto the north of the proposed site. Mr.\nMenzies said: \"The great steel works\nof the world are located adjacent to\nthe coal beds, as wiil be the case at\nUnion Bay, and the Iron ore ls brought\nby rail or steamer to the coal district. For the Pennsylvania steel\nworks, ore ls brought even from 'way\nup Lake Superior.\"\nPort Rowan, of Perth, Ontario, was\nhi town this week on business.\nj. Kisher, of Vancouver, was a\nweek-end visitor to Cumberland.\nMr. and Mrs. R, H. Robertson left\nfor Yakima, Wash., ou Sunday.\nChas. Lowe, of Nanaimo, arrived on\nSaturday.\nMl', and Mrs. Granger left for Vancouver ou Saturday.\n.Miss Thelma Barry, of Vancouver,\nis spending a couple of weeks in Cum-\nbarland with her aunt, Mrs. Rickson.\nJ. S. White, of Victoria, representing the Swift Canadian Co., was a\nVisitor  to Cumberland this  week.\nMrs. John Newton, ot Nannlmo, arrived on Saturday and is the guest of\nMrs. Thomas Oruham at Little River.\nMiss Margaret Inglls, of Vancouver,\nis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frost, at their\nsummer camp at Gartley Beach, this\nweek.\nMessrs. Wain and Richards, who recently took over the Royal Candy\nStore, report a brisk business.\nMr. and Mrs. Merrifield, of the\nCumberland Hotel, are now occupying their new cottage on Royston\nBeuch.\nP. G. Walker, representing A. P.\nSlade & Co., wholesale fruiterers, of\nVictoria, B. C, was a visitor to Cumberland this week.\nMr. Charles Galliford, of Mission\nCity, arrived in town on Monday, on\na visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. Haywood\nand Miss Haywood.\nMr. and Mrs. Wm. Shearer and Mr.\nand Mrs. R. Thomson and family, motored to Nanaimo and back on Sunday last.\nConrad Reifel, manager of Nanaimp\nUnion Brewing Company, accompanied by Mrs. Reifel, was here on\nSaturday and left for Campbell River\nou Sunday.\nMr. John Bell, manager ot the\ngrocery department of Campbell's\nlarge store, is enjoying a week's holiday at Duncan before returning to\nCumberland next Wednesday.\nMr. and Mrs. Homer Pineo, of Alberni, motored to Cumberland to pay\na week-end visit to Mr. and Mrs.\nFrost, on their way to Campbell River\nand other up-Island points.\nT. F. Barbour, of Vancouver, representing C. C. Snowdon & Co., oil refiners, of London, Eng., was a visitor\nto Cumberland last Monday. He reports business good all over the Island. Mr. Barbour was a guest of the\nCumberland Hotel.\nMr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson, Sr.,\nare expected to return to Cumberland\nat the end of this month, after a three\nmonths' visit to Kngland and Scotland. They are visiting relatives In\nAlberta on their way bock.\nWEEK    END\nSPECIALS\nPacific Milk, 16 oz. tins, 15c. tin 7 for $1.00\nCanned Corn and Peas  5 tins for $1.00\nSquirrel Peanut Butter 25c. a tin\nChrispy Ginger Snaps 20c. per lb.\nGraham Wafers 25c. per lb.\nFairy Sodas, 25c. package 2 for 45c.\nPackage Fancy Biscuits, 15c. pkg 7 for $1.00\nKrinkle Corn Flakes, 2 for 25c 9 for $1.00\nVan Camp's Pork and Beans, 15c, tin 7 for $1.00\nDelmonte Buffet Pork and Beans, 10c 3 for 25c.\nCombination Special.\n1  Bottle Catsup, 1 Bottle Sweet Relish, and 1\nBottle Orange or Grapi  Fruit  Marmalade,\nAll Three, Extra Special, for 75c.\nCowan's Icings and Flavours, 20c. pkg 2 for 35c.\nSeedless Raisins, 20c. pkg 2 for 35c.\nSeeded Raisins, 25c. pkg 2 for 45c.\nMatches, 2 doz. boxes to package  for 45c.\n2 lb. Tins S. Pineapple, 35c. tin 3 for $1.00\nFall Stock of Fruit Jars, Etc.   All Kinds and Sizes.)\nLEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR\nPRESERVING PEACHES : :\nThiB\nFires.\"\nweek's    rain    spells    \"Finis\nA well-known citizen, on leaving\nfor his well-earned holiday this week,\nwas asked the following singular\nquestion: \"Are you going to Camp\nbell's or to camp, Bell, this morning?\"\nNine Cumberland Boy Scouts leave\nAugust 15th, under control of a Nanaimo scout master, for a ten days'\ncamp at Englishman's River, near\nParksvllle, and will be joined by contingents from Nanaimo and Ladysmith.\nThe concrete foundation for the\nnew press about to be installed at\ntbe Islander office, was completed this\nweek.\nAnnual Meeting Employees'\nMedical Fund.\nThe Canadian Collieries (Dunsmuir) Ltd., Employees Medical Fund,\nheld their annual meeting on Saturday, In the lecture hall of the Cumberland Literary and Athletic Association. James L. Brown occupied the\nchair. Jas. Dick, secretary-treasurer,\nof the Fund, presented his annual financial report, which was adopted as\nread. Committees as follows were\nelected tor the ensuing year: No. 4,\nM. McAdam, A. J. Taylor, Sidney\nHunt, James Brown and J. H.\nVaughan. No. 5 Mine\u2014Harry Walker,\nP. McNIven, H. L. Bates and George\nJ. Richardson. Miscellaneous\u2014A. C.\nLymn. Surface and Union Bay committee will be elected at the next\nmeeting of the Board.\nFOR SALE\nFIVE-ROOM HOUSE, FIRST-CLASS\ncondition, modern improvements.\nCash or terms.   Apply to\nW. FOURACRE,\na26 Third  (3rd)  Street.\nMclaughlin   four - cylinder\ntouring car, spare tire, and ln excellent running order.   Apply\nGEO. K.  MACNAUGHTON.\nFOR SERVICE AND QUALITY TRY\nBurns  & Brown\nB. & B. GROCERY\nTENNIS TOURNAMENT.\nThe following are the results ot\nthis week's play In the Cumberland\nTennis Tournament:\nMen's Singles.\nJ. M. Kent, defeated Dr. McNaughton,\nC-4; H. Bryan defeated J. S. Spicer,\n0-4; A. R. Nunns defeated S. Horwood, 6-3; J. Walton defeated C.\nGraham, 6-3; W. Leversedge defeated\nT. W. Scott, 6-3.\nThe match between R. P. Christie\nand G. Tarbell has still to be played.\nDr. Hicks has drawn a bye.\nMixed Doubles.\nMiss Bickle and A. R. Nunns defeated Miss Brown and C. Graham,\n6-0; Mrs. Scott and J. Walton defeated\nMrs. Christie and W. Leversedge, 6-3;\nMrs. Clinton and T. W. Scott defeated\nMrs. Bryan and J. E. Spicer, 6-3.\nLadies' Singles.\nMrs.    Christie     won    from     Miss\nGeorgehan by 7-5;  Miss Bickle won\nfrom Mrs. Bryan by 6-0;  Mrs. Scott\nwon from Miss Logie by 6-4.\nLadies' Doubles.\nMrs. Scott and Mrs. Christie de\nfeated Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Walton,\n6-2; Misses Bickle and Brown defeated Miss Logle and Mrs. Clinton,\n6-2. There were no men's doubles\nplayed.\nFOR SALE\nCamp  at Royston\nBeach\nCANVAS ROOF\n6 foot collapsible walls, floor well\nboarded, 6 canvas bunks. Situate on\nCreek at the Picnic Grounds, Royston.\nAbsoultely new. The camp is in an\nideal location. Immediate possession.\nApply to Box 569, Cumberland, or at\nthe camp.\nWood for Sale\n~~ $6.00\nDOUBLE LOAD\nfor \t\nMcKENZIE AND GRAY\nPhone 92L\nHappy Valley L\nThrough Service to Europe or Eastern Canada\nun the\nCONTINENTAL\nLIMITED\nAlternate Route via Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships\nto Prince Rupesrt and Rail Line\nBOOKINGS ON ALL ATLANTIC SAILINGS\nConiiHirtnicnt Observation Cars, Standard and Tourist Sleepers.\nLeaving Vancouver 7.45 p.m. dally\nFor Full information, Apply to E. W. Bickle, Agent\nCumberland, B. C.\nCanadian National RailUJaijs\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS\nCUMBERLAND SCHOOL.\nSEALED TENDERS, superscribed\n\"Tender for Cumberland School\nHeating,\" will be received by the Hon.\nthe Minister of Public Works, up to 12\noclock noon ot Thursday, the 24th day\nof August, 1922, for the erection and\ncompletion of a steam-heating plant to\npresent school-house at Cumberland, ln\nthe Comox Electoral District, B. C.\nPlans, specifications, contract, and\nforms of tender may be seen on and\nafter the 8th day ot August, 1922, at\nthe office ot the Government Agent,\nCourt-house, Vancouver; the Government Agent, Court-house, Nanaimo; the\nGovernment Agent, Court-house, Cumberland; and the Department of Public\nWorks, Victoria, B. C.\nIntending tenderers can obtain one\ncopy of plans and specifications by applying to the undersigned with a deposit ot ten dollars ($10), which will\nbe refunded on their return in good\norder.\nEach proposal must be accompanied\nby an accepted bank cheque on a chartered bank of Canada, made payable to\nthe Honourable the Minister of Public\nWorks, for the sum of three hundred\nand eighty-five dollars ($385), which\nshall be forfeited if the party tendering\ndecline to enter into contract when\ncalled upon to do so, or If he fall to\ncomplete the work contracted for. The\ncheques of unsuccessful tenderers will\nbe returned to them upon the execution\nof the contract.\nTenders will not be considered unless made out on the forms supplied,\nsigned with the actual signature of\nthe tenderer, and enclosed in the envelopes furnished.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.\nP. PHILIP,\nPublic Works Engineer.\nPublic Works Department,\n\" Victoria, B. C, August 2nd, 1922.\nMoir's\nHigh Grade\nChocolates\nFRESH STOCK ALWAYS\nON HAND\nNew shipments of these high-\ngrade confections arrive every\ntwo weeks, ensuring fresh goods\nall the time.\nHenderson's","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Cumberland, B.C. : Islander Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1922-08-12 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1922-08-12 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Cumberland Islander","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}