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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" Telling The\nWorld\nCum ber la\nat the Uo-IIo\nthis week-end\ni*\nWith which Ij consolidated the Clinilirrliirul News.\nFOnTY-EIGHTH YEAR\u2014No. 7\nCUMBERLAND,  BRITISH COLUMBIA      FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1929\nSUBSCRIPTION TRICE:  TWO DOLLARS  PER ANNUM\nPromotions At      Many Attend Pioneers'\nCumberland School Re-Union And Dance\nREMINISCENCES OF BY-GONE DAYS RECALLED BY\nMANY AT ANNUAL AFFAIK.\nDtv. I\u2014teacher, H. E. Murray; no. |\nenrolled. 29; tales 2; percentage cf '\nattendance, 95.10; perfect attendances ]\n20. j\nDIv. II\u2014teacher, T. A. Oallivan; no. I On Firday evening the \"old timers\"\nenrolled, 25; perccn.age of attendance of Cumberland gathered together to\n93.8; perfect attendances 12; no. of celebrate their fifth re-union. The\nlates 1. I very   large   crowd   present   Indicated\nHonor Roll, grade Jr. VIII\u2014Allison ' lho enthusiasm shown by the pioneers\nGeekle, David Hunden, Harvey Herd, all over the district on this happy\ngrade VII \u2014 Harold Hughes, Alex occasion. Old friends met once more\nSomerville. Donna MacRae. 1 and kept one another In great spirits\nTransferred to entrance, Allison with hand-shaking aud reminiscences,\nGeekio and David Hunden. ! nnd old Jokes of thc days gone by.\nDIv. Ill\u2014teacher, G. E. Apps; No.' .Mrs. .Maclntyre, who has resided In\nenrolled. 27; perfect attendances, 20; Cumberland for over forty-three\nlates, 3; percentage of attendance, years, led the grand march on the arm\n97.9. ; of her son-in-law, Mr. F. Dalby, foi\nHonor Roll, grade VII\u2014 Madge Bry- * lowed by Mrs. Bruce and her son\nan, Audrey Phillips; Lome Murdoch. \\\t\n\\Mrs. Gertrude Gibson\n| Interred Today]\nj Well  Known Cumberland  Lady\n| Succumbs After Brier'\nIllness\nGOOD NEWS FOR\nDANCE PATRON\n|    After only a few day\nAll the old Uma  Gertrude  a.  Gibson,  t\nlancers,   polkas, j Cuni,;erIami   resident,   died\nwere  done  to | Cumberland General Hospital ou Mon\nillness. Mrs.\nwell   known\nUie\nT. Piket. of Denman\nnnces, quadrilles,\n'erseys   and   waltzes\n\u25a0ring back the good old days of 1SS9. i (i.lv afternoon at tlie age of 44 years.\nTiie ladies of the committee pas-  u mont]xa and 27 days,   Tho deceased\names Lockner, Derbyshire, Maxwell,\\.*a,iv i,.... k\u201e. \u2014\u2022\u2022'\u2014* -\u00bb \u25a0*-*\nlacDonnld, Marpole, Dalby, Slaughter\nGrade VII\u2014Margaret Beveridge, Cheung  Wong,   Stanley  Lawrence.\nPromoted to Sr. VII\u2014 Madge Bryan.\nAudrey Phillips. Lome Murdoch, Gertie Davis. Tsuglmo Matsukura, Mltsuo Hayashl, Kale Oyama, Margaret\nMarpole, Muriel Shortt, Norman Ellis,\nLeland Bannerman, Peter Bono, Clyde\nLewis. Conditional\u2014Mltsuo Obara\nWilliam Cloutier, May Graham. FaV.q\nBuchanan, Masauobu Kinioto.\nPromoted to Jr. VII\u2014Margaret Beveridge, Cheung Wong, Stanley Lawrence, Kiso Sora, Teniko Kiyonaga.\nTakashi Ogakl. Co.:ditlonal--Wm.\nPrior, Alice Brown, Margaret Drum-\nmoud.\nDIv. 4\u2014teacher, I. .McFadyen. no.\nof pupils, 36; percentage of attendance,   94.5;   perfect   aLendances,   '4(1.\nHonor Roll, grade Jr. VI\u2014Ina Robertson, Haruo Nakano, Yasaharu Kadoguchl. Grade Sr. VI\u2014Audrey de\nCoeur, Dudley Keeler, Gordon Robertson,\nTromoted from Sr. VI to Jr. VII\u2014\nJean Quinn, Alex Mossey, Masaki Kaga, Audrey de Coeur, Gordon Robertson. Dudley Keeler, Doreen Bickerton,\nWillie Combs, Robert Thoburn.\nContinuing work In Sr. VI\u2014Haruo\nNakano, Isabel Vincent, Ina Robert\nboh, Yasaharu Kadoguehi, Rose Marocchi. Cheung Wing, Herbert MacRae, Akera Herosi. Irene Jackson,\nMary Baird, Susumu Kawaguchi, Tom\nMcMillan Harry Fong. Bessie Brown,\nMoyshl Kimoto. Gladys Miller, Betty\nMalpass, Yaeko Obara, George Nunu,\nMargaret Williams, Yasushl Yama\nsakl,  Wardena Thompson, Low  Foo\nRobert son, Carey, Wiliams and As-\nilosy, prepared and served appetizing\nef re sh ments.\nMayor Maxwell, chairman for the\nevening addressed a few words of\n.elcome nnd introduced the speakers\n\\lr. D. R. MacDonald and Mr. T.\n'a rey.\nMr. MacDonald, a resident of Cum-\nerland in pioneering days and now\nesldlng In Courtenay, expressed his\nilcasure at being permitted to adilreys\n.Is old friends at such\n1.1ion. Mr. Carey welcoi^jd those\njreseiit and feelingly\nlady lias been n resident of this city\nfor a number of years, nnd was born\nat Grantham, her parents being Mr.\nand Mrs. Grant, Her husband, John\nGibson, predeceased Iter a few years\nago, being killed in a mine explosion\nat No. 4 oi. August 30th, li)^2. Funeral arrangements were placed in\nthe hands of Mr. T. K. Bunks and tbe\ndeceased lady laid lo her rest this\n(Friday) afternoon, interment being\nmado In the family plot. Cumberland\nCemetery, with tlie Rev. J. It. Hewitt\npastor of ilie Cumberland United\na happy re-1 church officiating, service at tha\ngiaveside was also conducted Ity tbe\nJimmy Walker's orchestra should\nhave gone to Campbell River this Saturday for a dance, but owing to un-\nforscen circustauces it has been called off. However, local dance patrons\nwill bo delighted to know that this\nfamous dance orchestra will hold an-\n\u2122 Boards Of Trade Discuss\nIsland Roads Development\nALBERNI-CUMBERLAND ROAD INCLUDED IN\nRECOMMENDATIONS\nThe Executive Council of the Asso-  \u25a0\neiated Boards of Trade of Vancouver np |_J       l 1      \u00a3\nother of their popular dances at the  .^^   t0^ethcv ^ |m.mbcrs of the|  1 Omitty Jtleyiana  OT\nvarious boards, met around the dinner\ntable In thc Malaspina Hotel. Nanni-\nmo, on Tuesday evening, for the pur-1\t\nthis week end.   Popular prices; gents. pose of formulating some road policy     Tommy Heyland, win, 1. well known\nBOC, ladles 25c. to  lay  before  the  Provincial  Govern-'\nIlo-Ilo Hall on Saturday, commencing at 9:30. Last Saturday's was a\npip of a dance.   It will be even better\nFlin Flon Visitor\nV remarked about j Ladies' Auxiliary to the Eagles.\nlie old  timers  who have  passed be-\nj     A family of six is left to mourn he\nI loss, three boys\nond recall, and those who we.. uh-,Io8Si {hrcc boy8 and three girls, the\n.ble   to  attend  through   illness  and  hoyi \"\nmarried,  Herbert  and  Kenneth,\n^^^^        nam\nif all present, .Mr. Tweedie of Ft\nTo the great delight and amusement LT\"T.'  I,Bri,eri  ami  ^Maeta,  and | all members who desire to enier ar\n'annv B     ' l Mai'\u00abaret amI Cleo   requested to hand their name3 in '\ninv ,n,..,nn. ,, annj ; residing at home.\nJa>  lecalled an old eusiont when he]\nid several  step  dances, after  which\nhe dancing continued until the small\nlours of the morning.\nThose who received complimentary\niekets for being over forty years ia\nJohn G. Fulcher\nhe district  Included:\nCliffe of Comox, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cl;ffb\n>f Comox. Mr. ami Mrs. P. Smith of\ni'omox, Mr. Billy Mitchell of Comov,\nMrs.  Robb, Comox, Mr. and Mrs. D.\n: Mrs. Florence Union  Bay  Boy  Passes  After\nLong Term of Suffering\n; Maxwell;    Vice-President.   Joe   Hor-\n, bury;  Secretary, J.  L. Brown;   Trea-\n! surer,   R.   Coe;   executive   committee,\nj Messrs.  W.   Williams,  V.   Frelone, D\n! Wilson,   W.   Mossey,   R.   James,   Joe\nReece,   Struthers,   Fred   Martin,   W.\n. Gordon aud J. Raga.\n- j    It. (Kcatter-Gun) Coe asked for aud\n! was granted  the co-operation of the\nDiv. V\u2014teacher, C. MacKinnon, no.! club In an endeavor to revive the gun\nof lates, 7; percentage of attendance,   club,  suitable   grounds   having   been\n96.8;   perfect  attendances.  19. : secured and other assistance promts-\nHonor Roll, grade Jr. VI\u2014Joe Aida,   0(j.\nViolet Robertson, David Davis.   Grade       The   secretary   was   Instructed   to\nSr.  V\u2014Frod   Martin,  Hlroshl   Kawa-   provide Mr. Gordon, the editor of the\nguchi, Hirosbl Ogakl. I \"Guide Book\"  with all available In\nformation and to place an order for\nPromoted from Jr. VI to Sr. VI-\nJoe Aida, Kejhl Kiyonaga. Win. Johnston, Shfzeo Matsunaga, David Davies,\nSam   Armstrong,   Violet   Robertson,\nArnold Bonora, Wm. Merrifield, John   pjsh and G;\nDickinson,    Edith    Hushes.    Ronald\nBrown, Gwen Abrams.\nPromoted from Sr. V to Jr. VI\u2014\nHlroshl Ogakl, Fred Martin, Hlroshl\nKawaguchi, Mltsuru Herose, Tsuyuko\n(Continued on  Page Two)\nMayor Maxwell\nHeads Cumberlanc\nRod and Gun Club\nOpen Season for Willow Recommended al Annual\nMeeting\nThe annual general meeting of thc\nCumberland Rod and Gun Club held\nmt Sunday in tiie Memorial Hall attracted a large number of the members. The president, Mr. W. Williams\nwas In the chair, opening the proceedings hy stating that lie was pleased\nto see such a wonderful turn out o.\nthe members. The secretary's financial statement showed that the club\nhad a balance ln the bank of $55.5!)\nand after a review of the past year's\nactivities had been read, the report\nwas adopted as presented.\nIu the election nf officers the members showed a keen Interest with the\nfollowing result: Hon. President. Harry Maynard, Esa., Victoria; Hon. Vice-1 -Mrs. A,\nPresidents:    Thomas   Graham,   Esq, I and   Mrs.   R.  Mil\nnnd  Dr.  G.  K.  MacNaughton.  M.L.A.JMr. and  Mrs. T.     .\u201e_., _\t\nCumberland;   President, Mayor Alex, j and Mrs. L. Piket, Courtenay, Mr. and  blends attended to pay their last re-j\n\" --\"\u25a0    \"*    ~     \" ' Mrs. G. Clinton, Mrs. Maclntyre, Mr.  sl,t:,s ,f> one who !ia(I been an Invalid\nand Mrs. S. Davis, Mayor and Mrs. practically all his life. Ho was borne\nMaxwell, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dalby, Mr. t0 llia Iiist resting place by the fed-j\nand Mrs. Walter Whyte, Mr. and Mrs. | lowing, all friends ofthe family: Mes-\nMcFariyeu, Mr. and Mrs. James To- Srs. E. T. Eenrle, A, Mattbewson, Pete\nbacco, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tobucco, Mrs. U(?I;I- A- n- Kil-V* E|J: gughes and A\nMonaco, Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker,' Mr.   c'   JonOS.\nand Mrs. J. Oilier St., Mr. and Mrs. |    The following beautiful floral trlb\nC. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. T. Carey, Mr.   Utes   were   received   and   are   hereby\nand Mrs. T. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. D.  gratefully acknowledged by the fam\nWalker, Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.   Ily:\nH. Stewart, Mrs. Bruce. Mrs. Baird, j    Cross from the family.\nMrs.   Cessford,   Mrs.   Nellie   Hudson,\nMrs. J. Stevens and Mr, and Mrs. F.\nDallos,   of Cumberland.\nComplimentary tickets to  widows:\nMrs. A. Aitken, Mrs. J. Bennie, Mrs.\nJ.   Bolagno,  Mrs.   Bobba,  Mr3.   Bono,\nMrs.   Cavellero,   Mrs.   Conrod,   Mrs.\nM. Gibson. Mrs. H. Harrison, Mrs. M.\nMitchell.  Mrs.  Marocchi  Sr.,  Mrs.  J.\nMcLean, Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. M. Robertson-,   Mrs.   L.   Stevenson,   Mrs.   M.\nStewart, Mrs, Williams, Mrs. M. Wat-\nsou. Mrs. L. Nunns, Mrs. E. Clarke,\nNanaimo, Mrs. M. Coe, Mrs. B. Deo,\nment.    Mr.  Arthur Leighton,  of Nfl\nMore Tournaments naim0, in the abscnce of Pi'cside:it\n. Montague-Bruce, occupied tlie chair.\nTq  Start  At  ClUD In llis \u00b0l)t!llinfJ remarks, Mr. Lelgh-\ni ton said lhey had met to discuss a\nT. ,   , ,   -\u00ab ,        t\\-    i        i   policy of road building for Vancouver\nKeen Interest  Being Displayed '    ,,    ..     ,,,,;\u201e\n,   b *   J       Islr.nd.    He asked thnt the delepat?;\nby Members\nSuch a keen interest has been ma:ii\nfested in the tournaments ruu at thi\nAthletic club this winter that the\nboard of management decided In stage\nnnntiter checker aud cribbage tournament. The lirst checker tournament,\njust completed was won hy W. McMillan. W. Simpson being bis opponent in the final.    The secnod checker\n*j throughout tlu.' length and breadth of\ntlu- Island was a visitor in town on\nThursday niglit. leaving on Friday\nmorning's stage, after saying \"how\ndo\", to a number nf liis old friends\nhi re. Mr, Heylond is located at the\nFlin Finn   where   be   Is   managing  a\n\u2022 branch ofthe Canadian Bank of Com-\npproach  the    matter    with  an opni, . ....\n,  .     ..   . ,. ,, ,    :      merce, and came up to the coast for\nmind so tlmt some policy would be formulated  upon which all could ngrt\nthe steward this week-end so that th'\ndraw can be made.\nTho cribbage tournament will start\nI on   February   17th,   Ibis   making   the\nI_.rlic3   To  His Rfnt-' ,llinl tIlIs aea80n'   The Enmc of crib\n\u25a0 has caught on tremendously this year\nsold thc real cause of the calling j\nshon   visli   with   his   relatives   fn\nVicti    j      He   could   not   resist   the\n. ,. ., ,. . \u201er     I temptation,  however,   to   run   up  to\nif the nieetuvi was thc proposed West,\nCoast Rond.   sponsored    by Victoria, Cl\"\" ' ''  cxpresBed a  \u25a0lc8lr*,\n.nd Ho therefore called upon Mr. c. L.]\"> \"\u2022\"'      ! ' *:'\"' '\" a\" llis \"\u2022|o,\"ls' a3\nHarrison to express his views. tho \u00bbhorl ,Um' '\" hii llis\"\"s111 n,ado \"\nI Impossible  in rill   on  all   whom  he\nMr, Harrison said no was glad to se<\\       ...        .... \u201e, .\nwould have liked  to.    Tommy, who\ndelegates from all points oi Vancouver ,   ,,,,,.,       ,  ,... ,.      ,.      ,,    ,\n,   _,     ,   ,      .    ,   t ,. hold tbe S iven -; .^lin-l'!. emblematic of\nisland.   Thev had arrived at a critics!   , , ..      . ..     ..\n,   ..   J, ,     \u201e  ., . , Jibe tennis  championship of tho dis\njoint in the Islands history and would     .,.,.,\n.    . . .,       tricl, during the lime be was a mem-\nlevcr be in as round a position as th-\"-\nThe funeral of the late John Gordon\nFuleher,  20-year-old  son  of Mr.  and\n.ittle. Victoria, Mr. and Mrs. Robert  Mrs. John Fulcher of Union Bay, took\nGrant,   Victoria,    Mr.   and    Mrs.   II.   P'ace  on   Sunday  last  from   ihe  Un-\nCreeeh,   Victoria.   Mr.   and   Mrs,   F.   dertalting Parlors of Mr. T. B. Banks,\nWhyte, Cedar District, Mr. and Mrs.  of thia city-    Service was conducted\n' Libert Walker,  Fanny Bay, Mr. and  at the Parlor and at the graveside by\n'\" .McLoughlin, Fanny Bay. Mr.   the  Rev.  J.   Hobbins  of  Union  Bay\nscamp,  Fanny  Bay   United Church, Interment being made\nI'iket. Denman, Mr.  f\"  the Cumberland Cemetery.    Many\n51) copies of the Guide.\nIn accordance  with  the  report of\nthe secretary of the British Columbia\nUnited Church\nRacket Wielders\nDefeat Whippets\nInteresting   Inter-Club   Games\non Monday\nSome very interesting badminton\ngames were played on Monday night\nwhen a team from the United Church\nclub triumphed over the hest of the\n\"Whippets, winning eight out of the\nfifteen games played.\nFollowing are the scores with the\nnames of the United Church players\nfirst In each instance:\name Protective Association\nthe question of the pollution of angling waters was thoroughly discussed\nby the meeting, going on record as\nfavoring a campaign lo prevent all\ncampers and others from throwing\ntin cans and other rubbish into\nstreams and lakes, this and such materials as sewage and refuse from\ncanneries extract oxygen from the\nwaters and make life in them impossible.\nThe meeting also went on record\nas objecting to the abolition of salmon\nroe and asked that the streams and\nlakes in tlie Comox Electoral district\nbe left open ns in former years.\nAfler considerable discussion the\nclub recommended thnt the opening\nhour for duck shooting be one hour\nbefore sunrise, also that the bag limit on deer lie three and that the season\nhe opened for does.   It was also re-\nWreaths\u2014Aunt Jennie and family;\nGrace, Dorine aad Bill; Uncle Sam\nnnd family; Messrs. John Fraser and\nA. Home; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mat-\nthewson; Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Searle;\nThe Girls' Sewing Club; Employees\nof the Canadian Collieries; Mr. and\nMrs.  Aucblnvole.\nSprays\u2014Mr.    and    Mrs.    Callahan,\nVancouver;   M.rs.   D.   Renwlck;   Mr.\nand Mrs. F. Brown;  .Mr. aud Mrs. A.\nII. Glover; Mr. and Mrs. II. Leithliead;\nMr. and Mrs. II. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs,\nW.   Marshall   Mrs.   Bruce   and   Mrs.\nMrs. Francescini, Mrs. J. Whyte. Mrs.   Hudson;   Mr.and   Mrs.   George   Hor-\nA. Cameron, Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. O.i WOod; Mr .and Mrs. D. M. Haggart;\nI Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Glover; .Air. and\n| Mrs. D. It. Haggart;  Mr. nnd Mrs. J.\nA. Kerr; Mr. nnd .Mrs. C. P. Renwlck;\nMr. and Mrs. Pete Hoid; Mr.and Mrs.\nj A.   II.   Carey;   Mr.   and   Mrs.   A.   H.\nJones;  Mr. and Mrs. H. Geary;  Mr.\nC T*       r\\- \u2022       'an(' Arl'uir r>L'\"ton, Nanaimo; Bowden\nsbtafS    IO   District j f1^  family;   Lawrence, Mildred and\n  j Edith;   Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Kay.\nImperial Club Sponsoring Visit'   Cut flowera from C!c'01B('* victoria\nof National Champions\nRoy.\nE.J.H.Cardinallto\nBring Badminton\nCricket Club Notes\n.vere tcday to approach the government in respect to Vancouver Island.\nHe appealed for unity on the part of\nall the boards of trade for the benefit\n:>l the whole. Vancouver Island, he\n\u2022aid, had paid into the provincial government treasury sums of money far\nlarger than they had received back In\nthe way of expenditures. The timber\nof Vancouver Island was the item\nwhich was putting the government\n\"over the top\" financially. The government was now beiiif; given the Peace\nEUver block without a dollar of cosf\nand which would immediately give the\nprovince a revenue of half a million\ndollars per year and for the first time\nin its life the government of British\nColumbia had an opportunity of returning to Vancouver Island some of\nthe funds they had taken for the development of the Mainland.\nVancouver Island, said Mr. Harrison,\n.vas famous for several things, but 1'\nvas particularly famous for its scenery,\nwhich wns a valuable asset.   The Do-\nEstimates   of   School   Trustees Iminion Government realized this.   Tho\nHeld Over I \u2022lri!ne thing was to get roads for their\nj scenic value as well ns for their hilt   was   intended   to  bring  I.t  the dustrlal value, and it was best to com \u25a0\neslimates for 1029 at the meeting of|.3ine these Uvo if possible.   The tourist\nand ull the clubs Iu tbo city boast a\ngood membership. In the district crib\nleague games played\" last week the\nAthletic club team defeated the Vets.,\nbut the wise ones say the City team\nwill carry off the honors this season\nand providing the latter team do win\nthe Maynard cup. It is presumed it\nwill be well filled with a special blend\nof Creme de Pickard.\n. Tribe To\nTeach Singing\nTo All Graces\nher of tlle local courts, will bo remembered by the racket fraternity.\nIt was as a soccer star, however, that\nhe made a name for himself on the\nIsland, as a member ofthe Ladysmith\nteam and later as a member of the\nCumberland United Team, He looks\nin the besl nf condition and In speaking <>',' he FItn Finn he says it Is \"somo\ncountry.\"\nthe Board of School Trustees held\non Friday last, but owing lo the unavoidable absence of Trustee W.\nHenderson it was deemed advisable\nto hold them over to thc next meeting.\nMr, F. R. Shenstone, principal of the\nHigh Scliool and Mr. G. Apps, principal of the Public Scliool tendered tlieir\nreports which were read and ordered\nfiled.\nIn the discussion following the Introducing of music in the schools,\nsome very interesting points were\nraised, It was eventually decided lo\nInstruct Mrs. Tribe thai singing be\ntaught lo all grades instead of grade.?\nsix to eight as at present.\nBlllsand accounts received were referred to the finance committee find\nif found correct ordered to be paid.\nMrs. Banks Heads\nHospital Auxiliary\nGood    Attendance   at    Annua!\nAttendance   at\nMeeting\nI1\n     _      _ of the Cumberlml General Hos-  TUnUe   to   ihe   Forbidden   Plateau.\nThe announcement that the national i   \u201eiial held In Ibe hospital on Thureda,*  There \u00ab\u25a0'\u25a0  \"\";1\"il** \u00bb!*-'* It, he said, In\nbadminton stars are to pay a visit to!    T]lc secretary  ot the Cumberland afternoon.   Comprehensive reports ot Brltlsn Columbia: it was easy to Bet\ncommended that on account ot willow l\"10 district on February 2.*lril will he Cricket club reports that Mr  Minn* the past year's workings were rc:ul l0 nnd thel'\u00b0 wtlrc wonderful sights to\ngrouse being plentiful In this district, hailed with delight by a largo number, \u201e[ Vancouver bas promised to'try and and favorably receelved hy the meet- sc0*\ntbo season be open from October tho of the feather pushers and many oth- arrange to bring a team to the Islan 1 Ing.   The retiring president, Mrs. II.     Cal\"**\"\"  Frv' \"r p,,rt Alberni, sold\n16th tn November thc 15th. ers Interested in the game.   Wc have > l0 \u201einv the locals during the summer Bryan, gave a short address, thanking:P(\"'1 A\"\"*ml \u21226 '\"\" M \"\"\"h \"\"' \u2022\nI,ndles- Doubles |    The meeting also  wenl   on  record:\"\"1 lK*c\" supplied with particulars otiaad also  suggests  Cumlierland  semi all the members  for their kind  CO-     '\"' ln 'ho Wl!sl 0oMl '\"*:l1 ''\"' '\"\nMisses Auchterlonle and Mann beat   as favoring the proposed changes lo  lm* vlsl'. but are In a position to say n team to Vancouver.   In the event of I operation ami assistance during her!OT'*' '\" 8ettln8 \" highway Into Tof.no.\nthat such stars as Jack and Dick Vn- Cumberland visiting the mainland tor term office.   Miss Florence Sehl, the A* Toflno \"\"y 8truok lhc lndustrlalL\u201elk ,\u00b0n   !\u00b0, ,\nderail!, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mulr, Miss , gttrae it will mo.l  likely be on a matron of the hospltat, also thanked Iconcor\"\u00ab '\" *he re' \"\"* i\"*<-1 lh\"'\"'\"'\" \"* \"\"\" \"\"\"\"\"^ \"\"r \"\"\"'res* rc!\"*\nEileen   George,   Miss   Hopkins,   Mrs. Wednesday, as all grounds are taken I the auxiliary for the very genorous\nDraper a.nd Noel Radford will be hero. Lp  at  tlie  week  end  with  regular assistance  and  sympathetic  attitud\nThe team will be accompanied by Mr, i league games.\nand   Mrs.   Cardi::all   who   will   havn I    m    ,.,        \u201e  r.   ,\nMr. \\Iclor O, Bodes also wrote and\ntraffic, he said, was what kept tlie Can\ndlan del!:\" at par and provided Can\nda with its .^cotid largest income\nThc tourists want d to see our timber\nlot iields of stumps, and they should\nhave a rond which would let the Pacific\nOcean be visible. The Island had bee:\ncalled \"a bit of England on the Pacifli\nConst,\" but thc only part from which\nthe Pacific could bc seen was from Port\nRenfrew to Bamfield.\nSouth of the Alberni Canal, said Mr\nHarrison, it was possible to build a road\nalong the coast. Fabulous figures had\nleen given as to its cost, but this was a\nbel. it presented no great difficulties.\nThe policy of the Victoria Board\n.\"as for the government to construct\n:mnk roads before liaterals and expropriate all land along these roads\nwhich was unfit for agruculture. Tliey\nwanted the east coast of he Island tn\n'\u25a0 .c a road following the coast line as\nfar as possible with a reserve of the\n'Limber along the road. They were not\nopposed to toe upper part of the\nIsland; they were nol op] tsed to Duncan. No one community should be\nred as against another.\nBefore concluding, Mr. Harrison paid\nRev. Robathan\nAttends Synod\nThe Anglican Synod of the Diocese\nof Brit:!! Columbia assembled this\nveek :.    Victoria.    Following are the\n\u25a01h-'v and lay representatives from\nthe Comox Deanery:\nFrench Creek, St. Anne's; Qualicum,\nSt. Mark's, and Errington. St. Mary's\n\u2014Rev. C. II. Popham, Colonel Play-\nfair, Major R. P. Hickey, Mr. A. L.\nSmith and Mr. W. A. Acklnnd,\nAlberni. All Saints; Port Alberni, St.\nAlban's\u2014Rev. R, D. Porter, Mr. C. B.\nTTrtyncaritl Mr. F. II. Steede.\nSandwick I Andrews and Courten-\n,iy, St. Ji hn'i Ri \\ Q. h. Bourdillon.\nMr. Heber Cooke and Mr, W, P. Bea-\n.au.\nComox, St. Peter's\u2014Rev. A. W.\nCorker, Mr. A. M. Stewart and Mr. H.\nW. Duckitt.\nCumberland, Holy Trinity\u2014Rev. E,\nO. Robathan, UTh., R.D.; Mr. F. Partridge, Mr. Stephen Cook and Mr. O.\nE, Apps.\nAlert Bay, Christ Church\u2014Rev. P.\nComley, Mr. Oeorge Luther, Mr. Jos.\nHarris and Mr. F. W. Kenmuir.\nPort Alice, St, Paul's\u2014Rev. W. Oo-\nvier.\nQuathi   :.. Cove\u2014-Rev. Alan Greene.\nWest Coast Mission\u2014Rev. P. P.\nArdagh-Walter, M.A.\n\"Lilac Time\"\nFilm Story Of\nStar's Dreams\nl'|mn Receiving Script of Jflno Cowl's\nI'lay, Colleen Moore nnd  Her\nHusband Pronounced 11\nIdeal I'ilm Story\nfor Stur\ne Bort of a story\nthai motion pli ture actreBBes1 dreams\n:\u2022\u25a0   made according   to  Colleen\ncomes la the Ilo-Ilo Tho-\natre in the creen version of Jane\n<     i      triumph.\nthe flame Act. as outlined by Attorn-\ne \u2022 Ceneral  Pooley.\nTho secretary, J. L, Brown was\nelected delegate to the annual meeting\nof the DC, Flsh nnd Oame Protective\nAssociation, J. II. Cameron being elected as substitute.\nJust before the meeting closed nil\nthe retiring officers were thanked very\nwarmly for tbelr good work during\nthe past season.\nMtb. Bannerman and Miss Parnhai\n11-8; Miss Watson and Mrs. Spooner\nlost to Miss Aspesy ami Mrs. Shields,\n10-11; Miss Mann and Mrs. II. Brown\nbeat Mrs. Cope and Mrs. Bruce Gordon, 11-2; Miss Watson and Miss Haywood lost to .Miss Dando and Mrs. J.\nDallos. 7-11; .Mrs. II. Brown and MfoH\nAuchlerlonle beat Miss Boffey and\nMiss Dando. 11-4.\nMen's Doubles\nStevens and Mann lost to Mumford\nand Frelone, 8 11; Brown and Horwood tost to Williams and Stewart,\n2-11; Brown and Auchtorlonie beat\nWiliams and Frelone, 11-5.\nMixed Doubles\nMrs. Spooner and Auchlerlonle beat\nMiss Parnham and Mumford ll-7;Miss\nMann and Nash beat Mrs. Dallos and Ten Chinamen were arralngcd be-\nBennie, 11-3; Mrs, Brown and Nash fore Magistrate Conway on Thursday\nlost to Miss Sehl and Stewart, 1-11;   morning, charged   with smoking  op\n1 also had In thi re the propi   d nation-1 \"' \"Lilac\nTime.\"\nOpium Smoke At\n$35.00 and Costs\nDetachment of Mounted Police\nRaid Local Chinese\nassislanc\nduring Ihe year.\nIu the election of officers, the meet-\nhas offered to bring a  team to the j \u2022\u00bb\u00ab t\u00b0ok \u00bb very keen Interest, Mrs. T\nbrings to miud associations of many | ]iiUuul  llu>  p,mu,  1(( ,.lW,  pl.u.(,  nn   ]\u25a0:. Banks bring the unonlmoua choice\nNan limo  ground  on  May  25th,   pro- U0  ,H1   'ho  president's  chair.    Other\nvlding suitable arrangements can be officers olected Included Mrs. J. Con-\nmade for the \u00bbbo of the ground. There  wa'\"'  Vice-President;   Mrs. J.  Potter,\nare also good prospects for tour games  Treasurer; Mrs. II. Parkinson, Socre-\nwlth the Nanaimo team, two la Cum-', tary;   Buying Committee,  Mrs.   Mac-\nberland and two In tlie Huh city.   At I U:H'* \"rs> 1,\"',\";' :\"\"1 Mra. Richardson,\nthe executive meeting of the ctub held      A requisition from the matron, aak-\non Thursday, a donation of $10.00 was  '\"fi r,,r fI,\"'-''s* P'How ca3e8 il,|:1 '\u25a0\u25a0\"\nup on a bunch of other officers, In  reco|Veu  tvom  Mr. Thomas  Graham, I ro-furnlshing  nf  the  nurses  dinlng-\nIn his younger | consulting engineer of the Canadian j roora was granted.\n'Collieries   (Dunsmuir),   Limited    and1    Following the meeting refreshments\ncharge.    The name of Mr. Cardinal!\nyears standing. \"C'ardi,\" as he wa\naffectionate!j termed In France Is one\nof the best amateur sports in British\nColumbia, being at one time the am-\naleur lawn t\u00b0nnis champion of British Columbia. He Is also a top notch\nbadminton player and just beforo\nCambria  show  \"over  there.\"  cleaned\nnstantly it was tho\nhad dreamed, hut\nipi to Hnd.\nIts sp Ita  tendornoss\nnice gripped them\nquite  easy  fashion.\ndays,  Mr.  Cardlnnll\nfootball\nnl Park at Long Beach.   Port Alberni\n.,   anxious for the industrial do\\ i\n! opmi nl ol thc wt si com i whero th ire\nj ,\\cre nineti i n plants now In exist i\nifrom ECildonan north. ,^B^^^^^^^\nI    Mr, J. W, Thompson, of Toflno, Bald  \u25a0\u25a0 >\u2022 bad ever done, and\nho had lived In there  for 35 yean .*.   opened   no-\nSettle]     h (I   goni   In   under  prom:* Cowl   and Jano\n| of  road   facilities;    thej   had   raised   tiurfln, tbe play.   Tue\nI families  and   now   had   their  .grand-    ereet tsed and WII-\n|children   but   were  still   without   the  lis I icd   to  adapt  the\nroads. p| ture production,\nDuncan Responsible For Meeting      with   Care)    Wilson   preparing   the\nMr. A. Ii. Peterson, of Duncan, si\u00bb;d  serlpl\nthat Duncan was perhaps responsible     \"LU ci Is a Oeorge Fh\/.inaur-\ni'or the calling of the meeting.   Tii1'-   Ice p      I foi  Firs! National Plo-\n-   *- -\u2022\u25a0< \u2022- i                                       ,,       ,     , iwere asking for a diversion of the Wosl  tu of   !(.\u25a0 romance of a\nplayer of note, playing centre forwnni | , chequfl f()1. $800 rw(lfV(,(1 rrom Mr were ,ervut and  thoroughly enjoyed. ^   io; ([  M lhoy m  ^  w;m[  \u201e;|   , .      ^                   _ ( q ^^ ^^\nas on amateur for Brighton and Hove. Wi   MaT8hall   as  honorary  member's blind alley\" constructed which would  British i toi     in tho opinion\nAt the present time he is actively j feQ>   n iB giftfl n;i(, theae( th:it mQko copled<   u you aro interested In lho have nothing but its so-called scenic ol    ril i      t more than justifies tho\nconnected with the tennis, badminton, iilB executive of tho club sanguino of game, yet not able to ploy, send a sub- ,-iew to warrant its construction,   They  pi   lm  .                  \u25a0   and   the  many\nMrs. Spooner and Mann lost to Miss   ium. found guilty aad fined $35 ami  ari]  llonko>' games and  it  Is owing, tllR sucoeaa \u201ef tll,, Cumberland Crick- Bcripllon along to the secretary.        (were asking that from Port Renfrew . .                       in,; [|\nGraham and Bates, 8-11; Miss Watson   costs.   A large quantity of pipes and  c,llef|Jf l0 lnni tnat arrangements for, (l[ ch|ll    n was ,l|:,n ,ir(.;(|n] at n,,.      j, ]i:u| ))H,n hoped that word would the road be diverted to Cowichan La*s     . ..-,   i   ,      , hero  of  \"Boau  Sa-\n*nd Horwood beat Mrs. Robertson and  othor property was also seized and  the visit to this district of the national|mQOtlng 0\u201e Thursday thai  dues nre have been received from the secretary and  along  the  abandoned   C.   N.  lt. t);(.llt-, rhe Legion of tho Condomn-\nMumford, 11-10; Miss Haywood and confiscated. champions was accomplished. payable on or before April tho 30th. of tho Courtenay club re games, tho grade, thence to Port Alberni, They ,.-\\- .. . ,., , appears In\nStevens lost to Miss Boffey and Ben-1 Wong Sack Joe, who Is charged with \u2014~~~ = Intending members are asked to get local men are hoping for at least four also favored the construction of a road ino clilef supporting role. Other play-\nnle, 1-11; Miss Auchterlonle and,Nash having opium in his possession con- which was forthcoming. lin touch with the secretary and pay games during the season, Probably from Sproat Lake to Toflno and from ,.rs include Burr Macintosh, Georgo\nbeat Miss DalloH and Mounce,  11-9.   trary to the Opium Act will not come      The raid was carried out by a do-  their dues as early as possible, so that the Courtonay men will decide what Sproat Lake to Courtenny.   Thc tour-  Cooper,   Cleve   Moore,   Kathryn   Mc-\n\"   \"      \"      \"\"\"\"      \"     ' necessary equipment can be purchas- to do nt their annual meeting which isls- lie said- il wns truc spent quite QU|ro  Bugenlo j:. isorer, Emlle Chatted.    Honorary members will be ac-! will be hold next month.                    J (Continued on page three)           tnrd, Jack Stone and Kdward Dillon.\nFollowing the gameB refreshments   up for trial until February 15th. Bail  tachment   of   the   Koyal   Canadian\nwere served. j in this instance wm set at 16,000,00  Mounted Police. PAGE TWO\nCUMBERLAND ISLANDER, CUMBERLAND, B.C.\nMUDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1929\nThe Cumberland Islander\nPUBLISHED EVERV FRIDAY  AT  CUMBERLAND.  B. C\nEDWARD W. BICKLE\nFRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1929\nROUGH 0.\\ ritl.WK RUPERT\nONE of Canada's Newspaper correspoiuluiits in London\nlias run up against one of those fantastic yarns about\ntiiis country ami its cliniato whicb occasionally arc\ngiven space in eveu widely-spread Old Country publications. On this occasion Pearson's Weekl.. has been let.\nin for a libel on the city which Mr. T. D. Pattullo so abl;\nrepresents in British Columbia Legislature. The article\nappears under the name of Miss Barbara Austen, an opera\nsinger, who gives some of ber experiences afler ten years\nIu the United Slates. She put Winnipeg's nose oul ot\njoint ai the commencements ny transferlng Manitoba\ncapital to the neighboring republic; but her \"most excit-\niug experience\" is reserved for Prince Kupert. How will\nthis strike Mr. Paltullu:\n\"Due at Prince Kupert, British Columbia, our company\nembarked on a boat ahouttho size of a Channel steamer,\nwhich should havo accomplished the twenty-live mile\nJourney In about an hour. But Lho wind and lido bad\nswept an immenso barrier of ice Hoes up the north mouth\nof tbe river, blocking il almost completely.\n\"Through   this   ice   fleld   we   literally   fought   our   wa\nduring two whole days nnd nights.\n\"Excepting tinned port and beans, there was uo food\naboard, and It was so bitterly cold that we dared uot pul\nour noses outside the cabins.\n\"Finally our ship became Jammed in the ice within\ntwo miles of Prince Rupert, and to get nut and walk\nseemed the only solutiou. So at 7:30 In tho morning the\nentire company climbed down the ship's sides on rope\nladders and trekked across the solid ice. In order to land\nwe had to clamber up a pier about thirty feet high, haul-\nng up our baggage as hest we could.\"\nIt would not be kind to suggest to Barbara thai it lonks\nas If she had beeu using tho wrong end of the telescope.\nBut the correspondent who rubbed bis eyes with amaze-j\nment when he found out bow Prince Rupert had changed\nsince he left Britisi Columbia has attended to thia slur\non Mr. Pattullo's riding by gently reminding Pearson's\nWeekly that the northern port of this province Is not\ninhabited by the Eskimos and that Winnipeg really la in\nCanada and not in thc United Sattes.     \u2014Victoria Times\nOTTAWA JOURNAL\nOTTAWA Journal: An Incident In Washlng:on during\nthe past week Illustrates tho difficulties of newspapers and newspapermen in dealing with a certain\ntype of politician, Dr. Hubert Work, who has been acting\nas spokesman for -Mr. Hoover, told a number of newspapermen tbat the National Committee of tho Republican\nparty would In fu ure handle ibe patronage that was\nformerly held to he the prerogative of the Senators and\nRepresentatives. Hut when the story got out and a rumpus followed It Dr. Work had tho audacity to Issue a statement deploring such a report; he made the newspaper.-\nthe  goat.\nMr. Paul Y. Anderson of St. Louis Post-Dispatch, one nf\nthe best known ot American correspondents, calls on the\nnewspapermen of Washington io refuse to use any sta'e\nment of public men who are afraid to he quoted, It is an\nexcellent Idea for the press of any country. The dodging\nand evasions of some men in public life should not be\nencouraged.\n4\nm\nI Special Showing $\n\u25a0 i\nPromotions At\nCumberland School\n(Continued Irom t'atse one)\nYuguchl, Wultor Hunt, Willie SlnUBh-\nter, Tsuglo Iwasa, Frod Buttress, Willie WestHeld.\nDiv. VI\u2014teacher, V. J. Aspesy. No.\non roll, 42; perfect attendances, 24;\nlaics,  5;   percentage  <>f attendance,\n~E\n35\nAt the ILO-ILO\nFriday and Saturday, Feb. 8-9\nWILLIAM HAINES in\nfajK\nHe had a nose for news nnd an eyo\nfor a pretty girl!\nMonday and Tuesday, Feb. 11-12\nJACK MULHALL in\nInto jail without B cent out of il Willi\na million dollnrs nnd n sweetheart.\nlie found n gold mine on nr ook pile\nMore laughs thnn a prison hns bars!\nMore thrlls than a Jailor has keys!\nAlso another feature picture\nwill be shown\nWednesday Only, Feb. 13lh\nLOUISE PAZENDA In\n\"Five and Ten Cent Annie\"\nWith   Clyde  Conho\nShe was  hnrRtiin  straight  from  thc\nbargain  counter.\nALSO\nDorothy Bebastlon - John Harron ami\nJune   Marlowe   In\n\"THEIR HOUR\"\nShould he choose the fascinating rich\ngirl or the  poor stenog?\nThursday,\nFriday\nand Saturday,\nFebruary\nMth, 1\n->lh\nand\n18th,\nColleen Moore in\n1.11\nAC TIME'\n\u2014 *\t\n ;\u2022\n-*-\n91.6.\nHonor Holl, grade V\u2014Albert Hicks,\nCharlie Fong, Masako Iwasa. Grade\nSr. V\u2014Pumlko Matsabucke, Alma Ellin, Masako Haro.\nPromoted to Grade V, Sr.\u2014Albert\nHick*, Masako Iwasa, Charlie Fong.\nllanaye Nakauchi, Shunko Salto, Arthur Ramsell, Nellie Ramsell, Betty\nO'Brien, Jean Somerville, Robert Mitchell. Nellie Irvine, Kiyoko Kiyona,\nGladys Colling, Marie Buchanan, Sum-\neye Okuda, Hideko Tsuruoka, Josephine 0' Connor, Tom Tso.\nPromoted from Grade IV to Grade\nV-Kumlko Matsabucke, Alma Ellis,\nMasako Haro, Michiko Vamamoto, To-\nBhikl Kaga, Edna Williams, Masayu-\nki Kumabe, Hatsue, Yamazakl, William Hunden, Alkeru Saito, William\nConn, Violet Scavarda, Douglas Eth-\nerington,\nDiv. VII\u2014teacher, G. McFadyen;\nno. enrolled, 3S; no. of lates, 8; percentage of attendance, 92; perfect attendances, 20.\nHonor Roll, grade IV Jr.\u2014Tetsuo\nAoki, Ronald Spooner, Saka\u00a9 Aida.\nGrade III Jr.\u2014Evelyn Stacey, Dorothy\nPrior, George Ogakl.\nPromoted from Grade IV JY. to\nGrade IV Sr.\u2014Tetsuo Aoki, Sakao\nAida, Keen Mali, Ronald Spooner,\nNorma Cavellero, William Ramsell,\nFanny Toy, Dorothy Hunt, Bobby\nRutherford, Mlnoru Nakanisal, Eiicbi\nYoshikumi, William Frizzle. Oswald\nWycherlcy, Kiyomi Ampl, Muriel Taylor, Mitsuko Yagauchi, Helen Lawrence equal, Viola Martluelli, Hughie\nMiller, Annie Brown, Adeli McMillan,\nThelma Waterfield.\nPromoted from Grade III Sr. to\nGrade IV Jr.\u2014Dorothy Prior, Margaret Armstrong, Margaret James, Evelyn Stacey, Jessie Mali, Leono Brown\nGeorge Ogakl, Rosina Deconink, William Warren, Robert Mossey, Charlotte Hoffeinz.\nDiv. VIII\u2014teacher, H. T. Watson;\nno. enrolled, 30; percentage of attendance, 02.0; no. of lates, 2; perfect attendances, !2\">.\nHonor Roll, grade III Jr.\u2014Jenny\nCheung, Kakuchiro Suyama, Herbert\nWoods. Grade III Sr.\u2014Jack Williams\nWilli,, High, Peggy Roberts.\nPromoted from Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill--\nJenny Cheung, Kakuchiro Suyama,\nHerbert Woods, Sidney Fisher. Kenny\nGibson, Pauiene Harrison, Dorothy\nThomson, John Martin. Marcus Grant,\nRuth Bates, John Dunsmore, Voshlna\nKinioto, D'Arcy Harrison, Marguerite\nGoodali.\nPromoted from Grade Sr. Ill ;o\nGrade Jr. IV\u2014Willie High, Jack Williams, Peggy Roberts, Bessie Carney,\nLavinia Thoburn and [Joanna Williams\nequal, Tommy Conti anil Takeo Rani\nequal, John Dakers, Irene O'Brien,\nGordon Devoy, Beatrice Brace, Albert\nWatson. Denis Shields, Jessie Robert-\nson and Marie Jackson equal, Milford\nDevlin, Iwoa Hara, Gilbert Davis,\nCharlie Scavarda, Toshlkl  O'lhiru.\nDiv. IX\u2014teacher, C. Carey. No. on\nroll, 35; lates, ft; porccntago of attendance,  93.3,\nHonor Roll Loureen Frelone, Lilly\nSaunders, Mlyoki Kadoguchl, George\nHigh, Prioress: Hughie St radian,\nAlfred Buttress.\nPromoted from Grade IIIB to Grade\n111 \\ Laureon Frelone, Lilly Saun-\n(ie b, MIyokl Kadoguchl, Hazel Qor-\nlon, George High. Dorothy Malpass,\nChrlssle Robertson, Ellen Somerville,\nReginnld Lewis, Wyntour Vaughan,\nMavis Sutherland, Tommy Hobbp,\nEdith Younger, Sawako Tkcgama, Bot\nty Rohertaon, Dot Smith, Tetsuo Kawaguchi, Lewis Buchanan, Edith Williams, Hughie Strachan, Mario Galla-\nozzl. Alfred Buttress, Norman Raga,\nShizeo Ohura, Bobby Brown, Lilly\nWaterfield, Yasahara Kaga, Alfred\nBoueh, Masato Sora, John Tso, Davi-\ntlina Derbyshire, Jimmy Jackson.\nDIv, X teacher, B, Horbury. no.\non roll, 35; percentage of attendance,\nS0.r\u00bb; lates, fi; perfect attendances, lfl,\nHonor Roll \u25a0 -Malmmle Chow, Ethel\nShllllto, Tuyoko Yano, Muriel Maxwell, Reginald Watson, Helen Robertson.\nPromoted to Jr. Ill\u2014 Chester Bonora, Keno Bono, Malrnmlc Chow, Shiz-\n110 Kato, Allan Mitchell, Ynklo Mar-\nuyo, Hideo Matsukaro, Cbizuru Okudo,\nEthel Shillito, Heroml Saito, Vlole\nTobacco, Shin j a Tatcjaina, Bobby\nWier, Toyoka Yano, Kazuo Yoshikumi,\nKazumo Yoshikumi. On trial\u2014Rita\nBaird, Fumi Mukimloto, Barbara. Me\nNeil.\nPromoted to Sr. II -Jimmy Dick,\nDoreen Henderson, Muriel Maxwell,\nHelen Robertson, Gwen Rutherford,\nBetty Shortt, Frank Wier, Iris Watson, Reginald Watson, Dorothy Stockand. On trial\u2014George Shillito, Margaret Graham, Helen Shearer, Ray\nReese, Weldon  Stacey.\nDix. XI\u2014leacher, J. E. Robertson;\nno. on roll, 38; percentage attendance\n0-1.C; lates 2; perfect attendances, 22.\nHonor Roll, grade Jr. II\u2014Kenzte\nUenobu, Yukio Aida, Micheko Ampl,\npriiicieiicy oriental class. Grade Sr.l\nLinda Cavellero, Coral Lewis, Lint\nBrown and Helen Eudei equal,\nPromoted from Jr. II to Sr. II\u2014\nKcnzie Uenobu, Yukio Aida, Michik\nAmpl,, Chlyoka Nakauchi, Terun Hara\nKolchi Tsukamoto, Marryko Saito, IIi-\nrowo Aoka, Toshiko Yaua. Georgs\nHerose, Yoshinil Yagauchi, Sueyoshi\nOgaki.\nPromoted from Sr. I to Jr. II\u2014\nLinda Cavellero, Coral Lewis, Llot\nBrown and Helen Eadie equal, Mary\nTobacco. Andrew Hight, Audrey Harvey, Bert Williams, Jack O'Brien, Dorothy Hassell. Gloria Somerville, Audrey Lewis, Tommy Boag.\nDiv. XII\u2014teacher, C. Richadson.\nno. ou roll, 30; lates, 3; percentage of\nattendance, 91.58; perfect attendances, 20.\nHonor Roll\u2014Zlro Kiyonaga, Isamn\nYano,   Teteyuko   Kfyonaga,   Hirom\nMatsubuchi,   Wakiko   Suyama,   Eikc\nNakano,   Shigoru   Fuzlmoto,   Umeko\nT a oya ma.\nPromoted to Sr. I Reader\u2014Wakiko\nSuyama. Eiko Nakano. Shigoru Fuzi-\nmoto, Hiroko Matsubuchi, Nobuko Wtt-\nmi,   MItsugo   Okuda.\nPromoted from Grade IA to Grade\nIIB\u2014Isamu Yano, '\/Aro Kiyonaga, Te-\nteyuko Kiyonaga, Kaoru Kimoto, Umeko Tateyama, Isao Yamazakl, Yu-\nrrika Sugimori, Shigeki Sora, Bessie\nKing.\nDiv. XIII\u2014teacher, P, Hunden; no\non roll, 24; percentage of attendance.\nS5.3; perfect attendance, 0; lates, 13.\nHonor Roll\u2014Rosie Gallafrio, Doris\nBrown, Richard James, Henry Ken-\nmare, John Conn, Evelyn Wychorley.\nPromoted from Grade I Jr, to Grade\nI Sr.\u2014Rosle Gallafrio, Doris Brown,\nRichard M. James, Henry Kenmare,\nJohn Conn*, Nettie Gibson, Evelyn\nWychorley. Jean Seilola, Edna Thoburn, Tommy Scavarda, Jean Brown,\nOlga Harrison, Gwen Marshall (promoted on trial),\nMeet all your friends at the Dance\nat Headquarters on Saturday, Feb 9th.\n\"telling the world\"\nAn adventure story\nDramatic adventure In the hinterlands of China, a blood-curdling climax that saves a beautiful girl from\na barbarians' execution block just in\nihe nick of time, a Ui rill lug romance\nand an exuberant, dare-tfavil hero,\nand you have ihe makings of one of\nthe most thrilling motion pictures\nover seen, Metro - Goldwyn - .Mayer's\n\"telling the World,'' which comes to\ntho Ilo-Ilo Theatre this Friday ami\nSaturday with William Haines as the\nstar,\nA daring reckless reporter is the\nhero; a charming, beautiful dancer iu\nthe heroine. The boy gets his Job on\na big metropolian daily by tricking\nthe editor, but ho makes good and !:<\nInstrumental in exposing a murder hi\nn roadhoiise. He falls In love with\none of the dancers and follows her\nwhen she goes with a troupe on a\nlour of the Orient. How she Is captured hy Chinese bandits and nbout\nto be publicly beheaded when tbe boy\nsummons aid from warships of several\ncountries through wirelss messages;\nhow she Is saved and tho boy proclaimed the greatest newspaper man\nin tbe world makes a great picture\nthat holds ono breathless through its\nunwinding.\nAnita Page new screen discovory\nplays  the  leading role.    Sam  Wood\ni\nI\n1\nfl\n||\nft\n1\nI\nHi\nthis week\nBlankets, Comforters\nand Auto Rugs\nFlannelette Sheets\nPillows, Pillow Gamaliel Slu'etincs\nw\nIf\niii\n; :\nm\nm\nSpecial Value in Grey All &f* (X r     ..\nWool Blankets, pi'.* pair tp\\3.tiiO  r.f\nto\n... Special Sale of Colored Marquisette\nU;U  Curtain Muslin, regular GOc. Special  .:.\n\u2022 \u2022\u2022t Sale Price, 5 yards (P1   ftK ?:\"\nfor\n111\n\u2022y\nI\ni\n1\nI\nI\n|<\nII\n$1.95\nI\nJust received\nanother shipment\nof Trunks\nSuit Cases and\nClub Bags\npi\nm\nm\nI\nm\n1\ntii\nMinto\nMr. and Mrs. C. W. White left on\n'uesday morning on a visit to BcIIIht-\nam to spend a few days with their\nlaughter there.\nMrs. Ledlngham, of Cumberland,\n\u2022as a visitor on Tuesday to Mrs. Alex.\n.Vain.\n\u00bb   \u2022   *\nMrs. Leduc. of Seattle, who spent\nist week with Mrs. J. W. Stalker, left\nor that city on Monday morning's\n\u25a0tage.\nMrs. B. Wolfe, of Penticton, who has\nieen resting at the home of her par-\nnts, Mr. and Mrs. T. Pearse. for sorm\n\/eeks, left for Vancouver on Mondav\no undergo some other medical treat-\nnent.\nMr. D. L. Stewart is building a very\nine brooder-house, equipped with a\niutoh oven, to take care of a large\nmnch of day-old chicks which he ex\nlects along in a few weeks.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Wesley White, who\n\u2022avo been occupying the Shaw place\nor some months, left the Valley on\nTuesday night for Bellingham, where\n\u2022Vosley has accepted a position with\n.ds brother Wilson.\nWesley White was unfortunate in\nosing a very valuable young coon\nlound on Saturday last. It died from\n.njuries received when it was run over\njy a car,\nMr. Chard's brother and wife ar-\n.ived in the Valley on Saturday from\nWales.\n* a     \u2022\nThe Valley people who attended the\nJow-Testlng Association whist drive\n;t the Native Sons Hall on Tuesday\n.tight did well, the first prize for gen-\n.lenicii, also tlie prize ham and a\nchicken coming to the  Valley.\nHoys at lied Deer, Alberta earned\nChristinas pocket money by trapping.\nThoy brought iu nearly 400 weasel\nskins in loss tban a fortnight and\nalso coyotes, rabbit, squirrel and cat\nskins.\n.JOHN BARRYMORE\nIN \"TEMPEST'\nTempest truly expresses in one\nword the powerful story which Is presented to you . . .\nRiiHSln\u2014torn by constant strife\u2014dark\nthrough the cenlurles\u2014reaching to\nthis modern drama of . . .\nfighting by llie rich and the poor, the\naristocrat and the peasant \u2014and\n.igahist thia background of peoples\nind emotions the . . . \u25a0\nlove of a poor ambitious hoy for the\nrich and pampered princess\u2014he is\nstriving and hoping\u2014she Is a snob of\nher class\u2014not understanding\u2014disclaiming\u2014humiliating and punishing\nhim   .   .   .\ntempest\u2014stirring a country -moving\na people\u2014tearing two hearts . . .\nJohn Ititrrjiimrr ns the boy reaching\nup from the depths, to attain a roal\nmanhood, position, culture, and , .\nI Ihe princess\u2014Camilla Horn, beautiful\ncharming aristocrat\u2014a prize to be\nwon\u2014a woman to be loved\u2014contrasting with   .   .   .\nIlio Imij's Mend\u2014Louis Wolheim, Bul-\nba -ugly yet likeable\u2014brutal nud\nkindly\u2014staunch in his friendship\u2014\na man from the ranks commanded by\nGeorgo FimvitC, genera! of the Czar-\nsympathetic, hound by formalities nnd\ndiscipline, but governed by generous\nimpulses   .    .    .\nlhesw four, surrounded by nn outstanding supporting cast make Tempest a raging reality of modem rted\nRussia.\nJohn Barrymore in \"Tempest\"'\nfumes to the Ilo-Ilo Theatre ou February S,Sth and March 2nd.\n<\nWard off the Flu and\nother Winter Ills\nwith an\nElectric Hot Pad or Headlight Heater\nFew things oiler so much warmth and comfort, so\nmuch protection from ills that coins with cold Winter\nnights and clamp Spring days, as Electric Hotpads and\nElectric Heaters.\nNORTHERN ELECTRIC HEATING PAD\nIJ-hcat \t\nHOTPOINT HEADLIGHT HEATERS\npriced at \t\n$9.50\n$9.00\nCumberland Electric\nLighting Co., Ltd.\nRed Top Relief Valves, $7 each\nTo Keep \"Closed\" Plumbing \"Open\"\nThia ia a Vi-I*!. valve for use on domestic hot water supply\nsyst.'tus for relief of damaging pressures caused by ranges\nand Lank heaters.\nApproved\nBoth Hed Top Relief Valves are approved by Underwriters'\nLaboratories, Inc., and by Slate and Municipal Bureaus of\nWater and Boiler Inspection.\nCUMBERLAND AND UNION WATER WORKS CO.\nLimited\nO. W. CLINTON, Managing Director.\nRILEY'S TRANSFER\nOrders left at Henderson's Candy Store will receive\n1^,**     PROMPT ATTENTION     *v:\nDavid Hunden, Jr.\nCOAL     \u2014     GENERAL HAULING      \u2014      WOOD\nof all descriptions\nConcert and Play at\nAnglican Hall Man-\nday. It will be good\n(Altl) OF THANKS\nThe family of the lato John Gordon\nFulcher desire to thank all friends\n[or sympathy extended, for loan of\ncars and for lho many beautiful floral\ntributes received.\nUnion Bay. B.C.,\nFebruary at.h, 1929.\nAutomobile Side  Curtains Repaired\nSATISFACTION GUARANTEED\nAlso Harness Repairs\nE. L. SAUNDERS\nTHE FAMILY SHOE REPAIREUS\n<.'rlildle Taken\nWlm   dooan't   liki-   grldillc   cakes?\nFrum  lather  to the youngest member ol the family, evory one clamors\ntor  inure  \u2014  wlien  they  aro tasty I\niJero is a tested recipe!\nl cupful Qorden's St. Uharlea Milk\n1 cupful uf water.\n^ tablespoonfuls melted butter.\n1 egg well  beaten.\n3 cupfula white dour.\n1 teaspoonful salt,\nl teaspoonfuls baking powder.\n- tablespoonfuls sugar.\nCombine ibe milk and water, add\ntiie shortening, sugur, and the egg,\nand beat in the dry ingredients whicli\nhave been sified together. Ueat thoroughly and fry ns usual on a slightly\noiled griddle, or on an uuoiled aluminum or soapstone griddle. If very\nthin cakes are desired, add two more\ntablespoonfuls of st. Charles Milk\nnnd water. For further Interesting\nrecipes write for tin? Dorilcn Cook\nBook, addressing Tlie Borden Co. Ltd.,\nDept. W.L., 140 St Paul W., Montreal.\nVancouver-Courtenay Transportation\nTelephone 144 Q^ Mill St.. Courtenay\nAgent in Courtenay: Mr. A. B Bill\nCLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS  ONLY\nService ami promptness still our motto\nTOWING * FRF.TOIITINC \u2014 KEC.lfLAIt FnEICHT SERVICES\nPowell River, Alert Bay and at) Way Points evory Tuesday.\nCourtenay, ComD* and Way Totals every Wednesday.\nTugs and Scows for hire.   Boats for charier.\nWarehouses and Docks at Vancouver, foot of Bldwoll Street, and\nCourtenny. B.C.\ndlroctod, wilh a cast that includes\nBert Konch, Pojly Mijran. Mathew!\nlletz, Frank Currier, Eileen Percy and\nothorH.\nSTAR LIVERY STABLE\nALEX. MAXWELL, Proprietor\nCoal and Wood Hi\nU'lilion.    Furniture\nStorage if desired.\nAutos for Hire.    Coal and Wood Hauling givon very\nprompt attention,    Furniture and Piano\ni'iiotics 4 and 61\nCumberland, B. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929\nCUMBERLAND ISLANDER, CUMBERLAND, B.C.\nPAGE THREB\nfl\nLumber\nIn every sorts of building materials,\nMOULDINGS.\nWINDOWS. DOOlia.\nSHINGLES.\nKILN  DIUEr   FLOORINGS,\nAND    FURNISHINGS\nWF DELIVER TU ANYWHERE IN SIIOICI\nNOTICE  WITH   ItEAaCHAULB CIIAIIUIM\nRoyston Lumber Co.\nLimited.\nCUMBERLAND, B. C\nPHONES I Nls''' \u2122\"M: mx Cm\"'u'\"0>'\n\\ Office:  159 Cumberland.\nBoards Of Trade\nDiscuss Road\nDevelopment\n(Continued from Pnse One)\nHEALTH SERVICE\nof the\nCanadian Medical Association\na lot of money in the country but they\nI must have more than tourists to keep j\n! it up. They must have more smoke ;\n\u25a0 stacks and industrial development to j\nI keep their sons and daughters in the i\nJ country.\n(    Mr. G. A. Cheeke, of Malahat, ad-'\nI vocated a road to San Juan and the\ndevelopment of the San Juan harbor I\ni as a port.   His board was not in afvor'\n' of the diversion of the road to Cowich-\nan Lake but they were in favor of the\nSproat Lake-Tofino road.    As far as\nthe    tourists    were    concerned,    Mr.\nCheeke said that if the Volsted Act\nwere amended he did not think they\nwould have so much interest in our\nscenery.\nGeneral Money, of Qualicum Beach,\nsaid his board favored the road to\nUcluelet and Long Beach and also the\nextension of the Island Highway from\nCampbell River to Sayward and that\nexisting roads be completed before new\nroads undertaken. He spoke very\nstrongly on the tourist trade with\nwhich his business made him very familiar. This trade was growing enormously and they wanted to see the\nsea, but they should look first to the\ngood of the people already lllvng on\nthe island.\nSpeaking for the Courtenay-Comox\nBoard of Trade, Mr. P. L. Anderton\nsaid they were not very much interest\ned  in  the West Coast Road, except\nQuestions concerning health, addressed to tbe Canadian Medical\nAssociation, 1S4 College Street,\nToronto, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diaguoiis\nand treatment will not be answered.\nI terious, but simply that they require\n\\ for their interpretation, certain definite scientific knowledge, training and\nexperience.\nSCOTTISH\nLAUNDRY\nFIRST CLASS WHITE LAUNDRY SERVICE\nCs?\"   Special Family Laundry Rate   \"^J\nalso expert\nDYERS AND DRY CLEANERS\nA Trial Order Will Convince You.\nOrders left at the Ritz Cafe, Telephone 150\nCumberland, will  receive prompt attention\nTelephone\nCourtenay 226\nTelephone\nCumberland, 150\ntiit:iir., vv r.li IITnssttj\nILO-ILO THEATRE\n^lTi?3iJ-'.:}i\"_*'A''*A, '\u25a0'}'. TA' 'TTJJMZ&ZJt-\nSomething to Put Into Your Book\nof Glorious Movie Memories ...!\n\u00bb*>V\ny>vv>\u00ab\njk  *\n*** ...*\u2022        .W V\n4R*   <yP\nwith GARY COOPER\nThe Sweetest Love Story of This Era\nWSSS :jJJSS U ^.i^MMMMaMHSI.\nThursday-Friday-Saturday\nFebruary Uth, 15th and 16th\n==s j from the tourist standpoint.   He re\n.\u25a0\u25a0. j minded the executive of a resolution\n\u2022 | passed at a meeting In Duncan to the\n! i effect that no new roads be- built un\n; j til the Island Highway was surfaced\nI ! as far as Campbell River. There was\n; \\ still 30 miles to the south of Courtenay\n\u25a0 ', and 20 miles to the north un-oiled.\n: | He did not want to stand in the wav\n; j of any other roads being built, but he\n' ! did not want any other road construe-\n; ! tion to interfere with the carrying ou\nj ' of the oiling programme. At Menzies\n;  Bay there were, or would be immedl\n\u2022 \\ ately, a thousand men working which\n; \u25a0 meant a pay roll of one and a half\n;  millions a year.   It should be the bus-\nI ; iness of the board to keep this business\n;  on Vancouver Island and if this road\n\u2022 was not built the money would all go\n;  to Vancouver.     If that nine miles ol\n\u25a0 ! road were built before the first of June\nII it would immediately draw the trade\n\u25a0 i to the island.\nI i In adition to this, Courtenay want-\nj ed the construction of the Cumber-\n! : Iand-Alberni road. So far as the West\n; Coast road was concerned they were\n! j not opposed to It but thought there\n; should be a road to give the tourists\n\u25a0\u2022\u2022 la circuit.\n= j Mr. Wallace, Saanich, said he had\nUi!') come to the meeting with an open\nmind to try and work for the good oi\nthe Island as a whole. In other sec-\n' tions of the province the government\nhad opened up roads for diflercnt cor-\n: porations and apparently we had lain\ndormant. He thought the tourist\n[ trade was one of the largest of our in-\nf dustries but we also wanted roads tc\ndevelop the country and bring Indus-\n! tries and stop the migration to the\n1 south.\nj For the Nanaimo Board, Mr. Lelgh-\n; ton sail they felt the Sproat Lake-\n; Alberni road was really the one piece\njof road construction that Vancouver\nI Island was crying out for at the pre-\ni sent time. The northern part of the\ni Island contributed most of the revenue\n! and there was a great deal of work\n;due it. The industrial west coast was\n| wholly north of the Barclay Sound and\nToflno was the shipping centre for the\n| canneries, small mills, etc., on that\nI part of the coast. Tourists, he thought.\nj were not specially pleased in roads\ni built especially for them but would be\nJ better pleased with roads built for our\nindustries.\n| Mr. T. H. Mumford, Cumberland, ad-\n! vocated the construction of the Cum-\ni berland-Albernl road and the road to\n'Long Beach.\n] Mr. F. S. Cunllffe, a past president\nI of the Associated Boards, thought sec-\nj tlonallsm should be avoided and\nJ broad, general policies laid down. He\n[suggested that the executive draw tbe\ni government's attention to the fact that\n| several new roads were needed on Vancouver Island and urge upon them the\ni adoption of a policy of road building\n[ that would primarily be destined to\n' serve industries and secondarily serve\nj the greatest number of people. Th?\nworking out of the technical details\nwas for the government itself.\nThe Duncan Board of Trade submitted a resolution asking that all existing roads be put in flrst class condition; the construction of the road to\nTofino, and that the feasibility of\nbuilding tho west coast road via Cowichan Lake be investigated.\nRealizing that a full discussion of I\nthis resolution would ocupy consider-\nI able time and possibly lead to dlssen-l\nslon, Mr. Leighton suggested a resolu-l\n'tions committee be appointed. Thisj\ni was done and a committee composed of I\nMessrs. Harlrson, Anderton, SmyVhe,!\nI Cheeke and Wallace brought in thej\nj following resolutions, which were ad-\n! adopted unanimously:\n1. That the road from Sproat Lake\nI to Toflno be constructed forthwith.\n2. That the policy of oiling the Ts-'\ni land Highway north to Campbell River\n, be continued.\n|   3.   That the Island Highway be con- j\n;tlnued to Menzies Bay and thence to'\n! Seymour Narrows.\n!    4.     That   the   Cumberland-Alberni\nroad be completed,\ng I   5.   That the Ocean Highway be eon-\nI   tinued by way of Port San Juan to\nm j Alberni by the most advisable route.\n| Immunity\nAll unknown to ourselves, our bod-\n| tea ar being constantly asasiled by\ninvisible e:ieniles\u2014 disease germs. The\nwar is a cortlnuoua one and we are\nonly aware of it when the tissues of\nour bodies are not successful in their\ndefense, resulting in what we call\nillness or disease.\nTho attack of the disease germs\ncalls forth a mobilization of our defensive forces, and, as a result of resisting Uie attack of certain germs,\nthe defensive forces become trained\nin defence, sometimes becoming so\nwell as to ensure the overcoming of\none or other of these enemies.   When\nthe Individual has acquired a resist\nance or immunity to the disease which iL\nthe  particular disease  germ   causes, j\nThis happens only in the case of cer-\nWhat Does It Mean?\nTills article is written because of the\nnumerous enquiries received by the\nHealth Service, asking the meaning\nand significance of certain tests. Our\ncorrespondents ask the meaning of\na high blood pressure, a positive or\na negative Wassermann test, or cou-\nI corning one or other of the numerous\ntests which are made.\nDuring the past year, us n result of\nresearch in medicine and in the\nsciences, certain tests have been made\navailable for physicians. These tests\nare most valuable aids In deciding the\nnature of disease, but they are nothing 2If .t?\".?\" ^?e!_\u00b0CCUrr\\ w? say llml\nmore than aids. Tliey arc. ns lt were,\non one symptom, A physician doos\nnot make dangerous diagnosis on one\nsymptom only and, for tho same reason, he does not make his diagnosis j \"*'\" Scrm-caused diseases,\nupon the result of ono test. |    As wc hnvl! sn|d. this conflict goes\nIt seems necessary to point this out, * on \"\" unknown to us. Unfortunately,\nas so many people seem lo think that \" mean3 that as It goes on. many bo-\nthe diagnosis of certain diseases is ' comc slcl< a,ul s\u00b0me die. By the timo j\nnow made In a mnchlnc-llke manner, I \"\" rcai-'11 ndult lite, most of us have\nhy subjecting the case to a series of I developed an Immunity to diptheria\ntests which label thc individual as' without having suffereil from dipther-\nsuffering or as free from certain dis-1la nnu some die from tho disease. If\neases. I we could  acquire the protection  or\nWo ore not minimizing in any way j immunity without being constantly\ntho value of these tests; wo merely i menaced by Illness and death, It Is\npoint out their limitations. The re-; l''aln that It would he most desirable\nsuits must he weighed along with'\"\"'' \u00bb'e do so. At the present time\nother symptoms hy the physician In w\" can secure Immunity from a fow\ncharge of tho caso. Tbe significance of diseases by means of certain well-\nsymptoms varies, and each case must known and accepted measures. Vac-\nbe considered separately. I filiation   makes   us   Immune   against\nln using modern tests, the physician smallpox.       Diptheria   Immunization\nbrings all available moans to his old means immunity to diptheria.\nso that ho may make a correct dlag- j    Through   Vaccination  and   Immun-\nnosls being needed not merely lo re-  izntlon, we can secure immunity In a\nEastern Canada\nor thc\nUnited States\nthis Winter\nby the\nCONTINENTAL LIMITED\nLeaving Vancouver 9:50 p.m. Daily\nEDMONTON WINNIPEG MONTREAL\nCarries Through Standard Sleepers\nVANCOUVER-CHICAGO\nVANCOUVER-KELOWNA\nRadio-cuuippert Observation Car\n\u00a3. VY. BICKLE, agent, Cum berland,  IM'., Telephone 3.\",\nOr write\nO. P. Earlc. District Passenger Atom, Victoria, B.C.\nService\nCourtesy\nComfort\n\u00ab^ffl\u00abIF^\nlieve symptoms, but to correct or remove the cause of the trouble.\nAn untrained person cannot understand the significance of these tests\nperfectly safe and satisfactory way.\nIt means doing in a controlled way\nwliat otherwise ia done for most of\nus, in an uncontrolled and. therefore,\nany more than ho ean understand llie dangerous way, which results In sick\nmeaning of the different  sounds the ness for many and doath for some,\nphysician  henrs  through  his  stothe-     Why   not   secure   immunity   from j\nscope when he applies It to Ihe chest those diseases from which we can> be\nof the person he is examining.   It Is protected, In a safe and satisfactory\nnot because these aro secret or mys- manner?\nCANADIAN NATIONAL\nEUROPEAN TOUK\ntfnrrclonsl   Diflercnt!  Who!   You've\nbeen walling for\nNever before have the opportunities\n'or seeing Europe, in comfort, heen\nbetter presented than in the Canadian\nNational 1920 All Expenses Tour\nhrough Great Britain, Franco, Bel-\nglum, Germany, Switzerland and Italy.\nFrom $410.00 up (.Montreal-overseas\nand return to Montreal you get a\n38 day to 59 day sightseeing tour\u2014\n^siting the old world\u2014the cradle of\ncivilization\u2014of seeing world-renowned cities and beauty spots, historic\ntttes and monuments. Sail from Montreal. July 5th, on the Cunard Line\ni.S. \"Andania\". Everything along the\nway Is arranged with no attention tn\ndetail necessary on your part. The\nassurance of desirable steamer accommodation aud choice hotels on the\nother side\u2014the elimination of the\nwrangling with taxi-drivers, porters,\ndisappointments anil delays nre onl..\nfew of ihe advantages enjoyed by\ntaking this most attractive tour, which\noffers great travel value. A feature\nis touring Scotland and England by\nmotor coach.\nFull details and information from\nE. \\V. Dickie, agent, Dunsmuir, ave..\nTelephone 35. 6-8\nAmos: \"An' you say youso is courting that widow? That's too bad. Do\nshe give yo any encouragement?\"\nAndy: \"Boy! she done already ask\nme do I snore!\"\nThat the Government be asked\n*.o use every endeavor to have the harbor of San Juan developed by the Federal Government so as to make It a\nlafe port.\n7. That all future roads that mav\nbe constructed shall have a reasonable\nwidth of standing timber on each side\npreserved wherever possible.\nAll Boards of Trade of the Island\nwere represented at the meeting, tho:;?\nattending from Courtenay being Mr.\nj P. L. Anderton (president), Mr. C. 3.!\nWood (secretary), nnd Mr. W. A W.\nHaines.\nTwenty head or holstein cattle from\nMberta pure bred herds have arrived\nit Vancouver over Canadian Pacific\nRailway lines for shipment to Jpan.\nThese cattle were colteeted for a Japanese buyer by deputy minister of\nagriculture Craig. Quite a few such\nshipments have passed through this\nThe purchase of tlie\nCanned Fish\nHorseshoe Salmon, >\/j Ib. tin, 2 for   45^\nKing Oscar Sardines, 20c. per tin, 5 for   95,?\nI'ink Salmon, '\/i's, 5 tins for  55,*\nKippered Snacks, 3 tins for  25\u00a3\nKippered Herring in Tomato Sauce, large, 3 tins 50.?\nN. B. .Sardines, 3 tins for  25\u00a3\nCanned Finnan Haddie, 2 tins for  55,?\nAIRY-FAIRY CAKE FLOUR, 35c per       (ft -t   AA\npacket, 3 for       tplulrU\n2-lb BOX OF DUTCH COCOA, 35c per box     Hf! \u201e\n5 lb. Box  _  <OC\nFull Slock of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables\nAlways on Hand.\nMATT BROWN'S GROCERY\nService and Quality Reigns\nPhone 38 \\ye Deliver\nport recently.\nstock for Japan was made through the ]\nAlberta government and the cattle!\nwere selected from various herds In\nthe province. Several of the animals '\nor their Immediate ancestors have\nrecords of 20,000 pounds of milk per\nyear and all of them are from high\nproducing dams.\nFurther experiments with super\nphosphate from the smelter at Trail,\nB.C.. will be conducted In 1929 by the\nAlberta Department of Agriculture In\nconjunction with the Dominion Experimental Farms and C. P. It. experimental farms. An abundant quantity of Ihis fertilizer will be available ,\nto meet demands.\nMutual Life of Canada\nIf interested in a sound investment sludv this result\nof policy in Mutual Life\nPolicy No.    Plan    Age\n3\u00ab,ii>ii   Endowm't 'a\n30 yeara\nNet Cash Paid\nby Assured\n1812.70\nGross\nPremium\nJlilUU\nAmount\n$l,uuu\nCash Paid\nhy  .Mutual LKe\n$1,371.02\nCain\n$558.32\nAnionut Received\nfor Each $10u Invested\n$108.70\nKegular   Dividend   Allotment   for   1928\u2014$3,400,000\nIn addition to this a special fash Dividend-of $700,000 is now\nbeing distributed lo policy boldor.a\nPhone 83L\nWIL1IAM HENDERSON,\nAgont\njit.\nCumberland.\nIfifoir\nccimtioi\nnurse ir\n|Batnj-use\n\\EAGLE BRAND\n. \\\u00abho\u00ab\u00ab*w MILK\nFREE BABY BOOKS\nWrite The Borden Co., Limited, !>!\u2022'\u25a0\nB 40, U'imiT Art-mli- Hull.iin1(. Vnncou-\nW,B.C.,for \u00bb\u00ab\" Huh) Welft\u00ab Book*,\nFertilizer and\nSeeds\nIt is not too early to be thinking of Fertilizer and\nKeod Requirements for the Spring, Our new stock*\nwill arrive shortly, and we can supply your needs\nwithout delay.\nORDER THROUGH ANY GROCER IN\nCUMBERLAND\n-IA       X       HV       X       \u2666\nComox Creamery Butter 55.? per lb.\nComox Creamery Association PAGE FOUR\nCUMBERLAND ISLANDER, CUMBERLAND, B.C.\nFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, l\u00bb2t\nSomething New\nButterfly skirts, candy stripes, have just been delivered to us and are on sale now; the shadings are very\nsmart, and tha style is there.   Price $6.50 each.\nFlannel Butterfly Skirts in shades of Navy. Red and\nCopen, a very smart and attractive skirt. Price $4.95.\nMisses Sweaters, in many new stripes, sizes 28 to 84,\nmade of a vary nice quality wool, will give real good\nwear.   Price $2.95.\nTABLE OILCLOTH\nWe have had delivered the new self colors in table\noilcloth ,whicli makes a most attractive table coloring. Ths new shades we have in slock are Red, Pale\nGreen, three shades of Blue, Pink and Yellow, quite a\nchange from the usual floral designs, and the quality\nand price are the same.\n\u2022    \u2022*\u25a0_\u25a0\u00bb>_\nWe are opening out a consignment of new goods, including many novelty designs in prints, broadcloths,\nand fancy goods suitable for dresses.\nA shipment of House Drosses has just arrived today,\nand will bc on display in a few days.\nRepresenting Pictorial Review Patterns\nPantorium Dye Works.\nCumberland Personals\n; Born to Mr. and Mrs, T. Eccleston,\n! 'at the Cumberland General Hospital,\n; | on   Tuesday,   February   the   5th,   a\nj daughter.\nI Mr. Den Horbury was a visitor to\n; Vancouver and Seattle, leaving for\n'\u2022   tie mainland on Sunday.\n; Miss Bessie Brown left on Saturday\n! \u25a0 for Seattle where .she will visit with\n; , relatives tor the next month.\nEKIUTA\n; i In the report of the annual meeting\n; : of the Cumberland Welsh Society, pub-\n; : lished last week, we omitted to say\n; j that Mrs. II. Jackson was presented\n; i with a pyrex pie plate on silver stand,\n! . for her services during the past year.\nDRYGOODS\nGENT'S FURNISHINGS\n%?&*&\u25a0:\u2022\u2022: \u25a0-:*' - **: - -.*\u25a0'\u25a0- -..\nYou must be        I\nsatisfied I\nWe aim to satisfy all our customers and friends.   It |\u00a7\nis one thing we pride ourselves on\u2014the satisfying ||\nof ALL our customers.   Our friendly courteous service |&\nand thc quality of our goods lias earned for   ... \u00a7&\n1\nMumford's Grocery I\nsuch words of praise as $k\n\"If You Get It at Mumford's\u2014It's Oood\" If\nPhone 71\n\"YOU CAN FUEL IT DOING YOU\ndOOD!\" by coming to tbe Headquarters' Dance na Saturday, Feb. 0th.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nTin- Cumberland Men's Bridge club\ni.ini nt tbe home of Mr. aud Mrs. U.\nT. Richardson on Tuesday night\nf mrteen members being present. Following the play a short meeting was\n| held to make final arrangements for\nihe bridge which was held on Wednesday night In the Anglican ball,\n\u2022 \u2022   a\nThe Junior Rose Court W. B.A. held\ntheir usual meeting on Tuesday evening undor the supervision of Mrs.\nK. Marocchi, when a most instructive\nsession ensued. Following the meeting, the box of candy donated by Mrs.\nMarocchi was drawn for and won by\nBarbara McNeil. Refreshments were\nserved and just after adjourning tbe\nW.B.A. Review N'o. 17 arrived and\nheld a whist drive, prizes being won\nby Mrs. Hindley. Mrs. J. D. Davis,\nMrs. Frelone and Mrs. Robertson.\n\u25a0   \u2022   \u2022\nThe Pythian Sisters held a whist\ndrive in the ladge room on Wednes\nday evening. Tlie prize winners were\nMrs. Quinn. ladles' firat; Mrs. J. Watson, ladles' second. Men's first, Mr,\nJoaltlns; men's second, Mrs. Lockner\n(substitute).\nIt is reported thai thc Oyster River\nbeach consisting of 160 acres bus been\nbought by Mr. S. R. Ritchie and associates from a Victoria syndicate.\nThis beach Is one of the hest on the\nIsland and has been a favorite place\nfor Cumberland campers and fishermen for a number of years.\nIN  MFMOIEUM\nIn loving memory of my dearly beloved husband, Alexander Robertson,\nwho was killed In an explosion nt\nNo. 4 mine, Cumberland, B.C., on February Sth, 1923.\nSix years recalls sad memories of\nour loved one gono to rest. We think\nof you dear husband with grief thut is\ndeep and true. No one knows the\nsilent heartache that makes us long\nfor you, as It dawns another year.\nEver remembered by his loving wife\nand children. Bevan, B.C.\nWe Deliver    |\u00a7\ni*\/f\n<$\u00a7S\u00a3M\nIN MEHOMAM\nIn loving memory of J. William\nWhltehouse, who was killed In No. 4\nmine explosion. February 8th, 1923.\nEver remembered by his wife and son.\nCOMOX  ASSESSMENT  DISTRICT\nNOTICE is hereby given, that all\nassessed taxes on land levied under\nthe \" taxation Act\" and all school\ntaxes levied under tho \"Public Schools\nAet\" are due and payable on February\n15th, 1929.\nAll taxes on income shall bo deemed to he due and payable on the date\non which the notice of assessment\nthereof is given to the taxpayer.\nAll taxes due and collectable for\nthe Comox Assessment District are\npayable at my office in the Government Office, Cumberland, B.C.\nHaled at Cumberland, B.C., February 0th, 1020.\nJ.  L.  BROWN,\nli Collector.\n^. ^^^- *',^fc.\nMEN'S BRIDGE\nCLUB ENTERTAIN\nAT BRIDGE PARTY\nThe Cumberland Men's Bridge Club\nentertained    at   fourteen    tables   ot\n\u25a0 bridge In the Anglican Hall on We:l-\n| nesday night.   A very jolly time was\ni had by all present and some very keen\n; and Interesting rubbers played.    Mrs.\nJ. Conway won tbe ladies' first prize,\nMrs. Eadie  the second  and  Mrs. G.\nIC. MacNaughton the consolation.   Mr.\nMeredith, of Royston, won the gentlemen's first. Dr. Wilson, of Vancouver.\n| tlio  second,  and   Mr.   Robinson,  the\n' consolation.\nMann's Bakery catered ln their\nu;;ual high class style, dainty refreshments being plentiful. The party\nbroke up shortly after midnight alter\na very enjoyable evening.\nThe   members   of   ihe   bridge   club\npresent   Included    Messrs.   Mumford.\nShaw,  Eadle,  Tarbell.  Finch,  Dalby,\nConway, Dodson, Wing. McNiven, Symons, Vaughan. Bryan. Cone and Vernon-Jones.    Tho   Invited   guests   in-\nI eluded Mesdames  Cope,  Hicks,  Rich-\nI ardson, McNaughton, Eadle, Thomas,\nMurary,  Apps, Symons. Finch. Mumford,  Bryan,  Shortt,  Wing,  Meredith,\nI T. Oraham, T.  R. Graham, Milligan.\nParnham,   Misses   Galllvan,   Cannon.\nSohl,   Pickettl,   Beecrott,   Dallos  and\nMessrs.   Tarbell,   Apps,   T.   Graham,\nT. R. Graham. Murray, Thomas. Meredith,  Yates,  Slovens,  Simms,  Robin-\n[srn, Parnham and Dr. Wilson.\nTAHI.i:  MODEL\nHisDJOy           A\u2122wonderrul set for ihe home and with the\n_,                     latest Rogers features.   Bee It today.\n1 he Prico $ko\nNew\nBA'I II KYI I \u00ab   RADIO\nIn Your Home .J^AJj\nIlolli   llicie   models   llhl -trn!<\u25a0:!     ;     \\f->'-  '.\u00ab...* *:\n,.,  i   .iTaaa;^ '^.j_^\n\u2666\nI\njji!  Charlie Dalton  j\n\u2666\n24- \u2014TELEPHONE 100\nTAXI\noffer now beauty and attractlv\nneBS In Radio Sets, as well as\nnew and  finer quality  of  toilO.\n\u2022   Meets Boat at l'nion Bay Every   j\n! Sunday Morning I\nDr, MacNaughton is\nfor tbe  week-end.\nexpected home\nMiss Sadie Brown spent the week\nend in town and had as ber guest\nMr. Bill Chalmers of Denman Island.\n\u2022   *\nMr. and Mis. T, Piket and two\nchildren Cecil and Thelma were amongst the old timers from Denman\nIsland, who came over to attend ihe\nPioneers' Re-Union.\nLt.-Col Charles W. Villiers. general\ni lanager of the Canadian Collieries\niDunsmuir), Limited, arrived on Moo-\nday and left for Victoria on Wednes-\nday morning.\nDon't forget your own birthday at\nt.10 United Chum-li Hall on Friday\n. ight.    Barrels of fun for all.\nMr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson arrived\nIn town on Tuesday to attend the\nfuneral of the late Mrs, Gertrude Gib-\nson, mother of Mr. Robert Gibson.\nLillian Pickettl and Margarei West-\n(leld held a tare rell party for Mis,\nBessie Brown on Friday ovening. The\nhoys and girls had a jolly time playing\nthose games which delight the hearts\nof the young people. A light supper\nwas served and Bessie Brown was\ntlie delighted recipient of a .-nil of\nsilk lingerie. Those invited were:\nBarbara Martin, Oil..s Williams, May\nBeveridge, Edith Cavellero, Chrlssle\nRobertson, Alice Brown, Alison Gee-\nitie, Donna MacRae, Gertie Davis,\nMargaret Smith, Bessie Brown. Bern-\nice Stant, Tommy Conrod, Harry\nWes!field, John E, Bannerman, Bryson Parnham, Willie Brown, Clinton\nHarrison, Hugh Irvin, Irvine Banks,\nRupert McKnight, Tommy Adamson,\nWillie MacNaughton, Joe Whyley,\nWllbert Auchlerlonle.\nMrs. T. Conti and Miss J. Bono entertained at a \"500\" drive in honor\nof their sister. Victoria's natal day.\n\\ very pleasant evening w.is spent,\nthe hostesses serving delectable refreshments during the evening. Music and games after cards rounded out\na most enjoyable evening. Pri .*.\nwinners at \"GOO\" were: ladles' fir L.\nMrs. Bobba: second, Miss Lilly Picketti; consolation, Mrs. J. Marocchi.\nThose present Included Meadameg T.\nBrown, Bogo. .1. Marocchi, Bobba and\ntho Misses Mary Picketti, Lilly Pjck-\nettl, K. Bartoldi. .1. Bogo and Margaret Westfield.\nEconomics Class\nEntertain Trustees1\nMiss D. Cannon, domestic science\nInstructress, and ber first year hlsh\ns fhool class, entertained the present\nand ex-Board of School Trustees at\ndinner in the domestic science room\nlast monday at 5:30 o'clock. Covers\nwere laid for ten and a three-course\ndinner was served, the girls taking\nfull charge and handling the affair\nIt) a very capable manner, Annie\nBrown made u charming hostess while\nSheila Conway acted In the capacity\nof host. Nina Shields and Dilys Williams made very efficient table maids,\ntlie cooks for the occasion being Harriet Horbury, Marguerite Herd, Lena\nTomassl, Wllie Jackson, Mary Cnrtcr\n, Vincen Aucterlonle, Jenny Lawrence,\nAnnie Taylor, Maty Hutton, Cozuko\nIwasa, Hatsu MatBukura, Hlsako Na-\nKano.\ni After dinner studies wore given '\u25a0\nby those present, expressing their, \u25a0\nsatisfaction and appreciation with thai ;\nprogress made in tho domestic science !\nwork during the past two years arftl ;\npraiBlng the Btudentu on the ability j\na id skill shown ii conducting the , ;\ndinner, The hostess said thai il gavo j j\nhor much pleasuro to entertain the ;\nguests and hopod thai they had enjoy- ;\nml themselves, as it afforded the\nstaff much pleasure In preparing for\nthem.\n\"Billy\" Mitchell in Town      I i\nMr. Win. It. Mitchell, a real old tlm0   j\nrt .--ideut of Cumberland, who has been j I\nresiding up In  the Yukon for some I J\nconsiderable   lime   was   iu   town   on'. !\nWednesday,    li   is over thirty  yeara ' ;\nsince \"Billy\"' Mitchell worked for the | |\nColliery Company, being at thai time   1\nemployed keeping the railroad tracks   |\nin   repair,    Afterwards   he   was   ap-! !\npointed   government   agent   at  Cum-: ;\nberland, icier going to Dawson City j |\n'      the Yukon to redd-'.   Thursday he   :\n;   in   town   greeting   all   his   old   j\n'iids and had a real good time. He ; !\nit present staying with his sister,   ;\n;. Robb at Comox. j j\nThe Flu Hits Hard\nwhen it doos come, but you can ward off that cold\nand prevent the\nby using Lang's Syrup Pine Tar mentholated\nperOUC BOTTLE\nLANG'S COLD TABLETS-\nPrice \t\n35c\nLANG'S DRUG STORE\n\"IT PAYS TO DEAL AT I\/ANQ'S\"\nDelicacies for all !\nOccasions!\nFor the wedding feast, bridge parties, anniversary !\nevent:*., or just for every day Mann's Pics, :\nPastries and Cakes add so much to your menu.   Pure \u2022\ndelicious and fresh every day. !\nSaturday Specials\nKing George Hotel \u25a0\ngood   service,   reasonable   charges.\n[Centrally Located,\nDR. \\V. BRUCE GORDON\nDenial Surgeon\nOllice Cor. of Dunsmuir Ave\nOpposite Ilo-Ilo Theatre\nCCMI.KUIAX.i.   IM'\nAsts Like a Mas.*\nIn ReSievircg Qolds\nTlini'n why so many people buy\n\"Buckley's\" to end Cough*. Bronchitis nm! nil Throat, Chest and\nLung troubles. It's instant, pleasant,\nguaranteed. You'll note iu unique\npowers in llie very first dose\u2014and\nthere are -10 .loses in n Ta-crnt bottle I\nAsk your druggist for \"Buckley's\".\nW. K. Buckley, Limited,\n142  Mutual St.,  Toronto 2\nt\n\\\n*55 t^ TtTLEV'*1\nart*        M I XT URE tt.J\nSfm.\nIngle sippr\nA\nin MA\n75C  and  40c\nLOST- 1 PAIR OP HOItN-RIMMHlU\nglasses, between Cumberland mil\nCourtonay. Finder please return to\nIslander office, at\nTelephone lines\nsnapped\nin nine places\nby cold\nCulil wciitfcer caused nine\nbreaks In Ihe long distance\ncircuits of tlio It. C. Tele\nphono Company on Similar,\nJnmuir) \"J\". Tbey occurred\nIn three lines, six lu lite new\nVnncniiver- Calgary circuit,\ntun In fbe Vancouver-Seattle line and ore In the Van-\ncouTcr-PciiMcton  line.\nThe troublo wns the result nf thc extreme cold\nentitling :i contraction of the\ncopper wires tho tightening\nforcing fliem fn snnp.\nActually, there wns no\nsuspension of wirvlco ns\nalternative routed were\navailable, and nil lines nut\nof order were restored to\nservice flic some day.\nB.C. TELEPHONE  CO.\nThe GEM\nBARBER SHOP\nOpposite   llo-llo  Theatre\nCumberland, I!. C.\nALBERT EVANS\nPractical Dorber .*v Hairdresser\nChildren's hair cut any lyle '.ISi\nl.aillcs*  hair  cul   any  style  BU:\nCREAM DUNS      CREAM CAKES    CREAM ROLLS\nCREAM SPlNGES\nMANiVS BAKLRY\n\"The  Home  of High-Class  Cakes  and  Pastries\"\nHOLY TRINITY AMATEUR DRAMATIC SOCIETY\nConcert and Play\nVariety Turns and Snappy I'lay\nAnglican Hall\nCumberland\nMonday, February 11th\nat 8 p.m.\nAdmission   \u2014   \u2014   \u2014   Fifty Cents\nCup Wc n By The\nMisses Parnham\nAnd Aspesy\nladies' Dou'-lcs Contest Decided\n\u2014Men's Don'* les Ncaring\nEnd\nThe competition at the Band Hall\namong the members of the Whippets\nI Badminton Club for the trophleB do-\nl natcd by the board of management of\nj the Cumberland Literary and Athletic\n! Association   for   men's   doubles   and\nladies'  doubles  produced  soma rery\nI keen   and   interesting  games.    The\nmen's doubles competition Is not finished ye:, hut it Ib hoped to complete\nall games by the week end.   The cup\nfor ladies' doubles goeB to MIsb V.\nAspeBy  nnil   Miss   Norma   Parnhwn,\nwho will hold the trophy for one year,\nmi ai.it ure cups being presented to the\nwinners each year.\nP. P. Harrison\n\u00ab<^fcrM_      \u201e=\u2014 \u2022.\nA>* ^hl '$'A   !\n\"\"\"fe   I\nI\n\"lour Hundred\"\nI.01VIIOV\nThe RoRors Lowboy offers the\nvery latest In Improvements for\nliner reproduction.\nl'rlce t'2\"l,\nBarrister,  Solicitor, 11 j\nNotary Pviblic ;! j\nMain Ollice \u25a0 ; I\nCourtenay     \u2014     Phone 258 !   ;\nLoral Ollice j   '.\nCumberland Hotel in Evenings. S   ;\nTelephone   licit  or  2' i   j\n\\ H FLETCHER\ni  \"\nn\nMUSIC\nCo., Ltd.\nCUMnEItLAND COUIVTENAY NANAIMO\nPhone  It.   A.   Itoliertsnn.  47.M   Cumberland,  for  Demonstration.\n(70ir]berlar)cl\nIt ilie*     ;\nHsMSsinahlc ;\nj Commercial    II , \\ I-,>\n\u2022Headquarter!   \\~l wLC\n'   ACCOMMODATION THK BEST\nI Knnrn*i Steam  Dented\ni        ff, MEItltlFlKLO, I'rop.\npmpmm\nAND\nETHYL GAS\nQuick for getaway, unusual mileage\nand plenty of Power\u2014that's what\nETHYL (ins offers you. If you\nhaven't tried this (las, she it a fair\ntest for the next lifty miles\u2014then\nyou'll never change.\nCumberland Motor Works\nL. GEIDT     \u2014     W. GORDON\nSatisfaction Guaranteed Phone 77\nSATURDAY,   FEBRUARY   Iti\nIlo-Ilo Dance Hall\nMusic by Jimmy Walker and his\nMaple Leaf Orchestra\n\"WHERE TIIE YOUNGER SET CONGREGATES\"\nDancing from 9 to 12\nGentlemen, Fifty Cents Ladies Twenty-five Cents","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. 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."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Cumberland (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."},{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Cumberland","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Cumberland_Islander_1929-02-15","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0342626","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.6186111","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-125.0325","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"Title Note: \"With which is consolidated the Cumberland News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"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. 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":"1929-02-15 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":"1929-02-15 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":""}]}