{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0224610":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"31a0fc0d-1766-4dea-9a83-89773df4b11c","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2015-12-18","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1919-04-05","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/cumberlandis\/items\/1.0224610\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" ii\nWith which is Consolidated The Cumberland News.\nTWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR.\u2014No. 14..\nCUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919.\nSubscription Price, $2.00 per year\n\"ENLIGHTEN THY DAUGHTER\"\nLESSON IS ONE THAT EVERY PARENT SHOULD LEARN\nPhotoplay Attraction Said to be the Most Remarkable Sermon on\nMankind's Most Ancient Sin, will be. seen at the Ilo Ilo\nTheatre on Thursday, April 10th.\nHere Is what Ada Patterson, note 1  enough   to  say:    \"A city has  many\nNew York woman writer, says about\nIhe problems brought to light In \"Enlighten Thy Daughter,\" which will bo\nfeatured at the Ilo llo Theatre o:i\n^Thursday,  April  Kith:\npitfalls.\"    Be specific.   Tell her what\nthose pitfalls are.\nYouth is optimistic . To the girl\nof 17 the world is a playground. She\nsees in all other youths and maidens,\nMothers of girls, ure you trying to innocent    playfellows.      It    isn't    a\nprevent a Until Cruger disappearance pleasant task to coll a spade a spade\nin your family? la tho young creature who looks to\nWhat assurance have you that no you   for   protective  knowledge.    Not\nsuch cloud of suspense and anguish pleasant but necessary, as necessary\nshall overiast J'our home tonight, ai as if to put  lightning rods on your\ndarkens the Cruger home?   You can house in the country or the suburbs,\nhave no such guarantoe, O mothore, or  to  make   out   your   Income   tax\nunless  you   have   fitted   upon   you:* statement, or to take the bitter med-\nduughter the armor of knowledge. icine   thc   doctor  has  prescribed   to\nAphasia,   that   sudden   blackening keep the ache of rheumatism out of\nof the sky of memory, whereby one your bones and muscles these treach-\nforgcts name and family, and  resid- erous winter days,\nence   and   occupation,   is   the   only Take that dose of bitter protective\nmenace to    the   gir 1 alone   in   tin; medicine, and keep a life-long ache\nstreets of a great city, against which out of your heart.   For that life-long\nknowledge Is not a safeguard.    Such ache niny begin for you any hour of\ntragedy,  neither guarding,  nurturing today or tomorrow, if you have not\nlove, nor vigilant science can forfend. done   your   part   in   warning   your\nBut compared with the great mass of daughter   of   the   perils   outside   the\nhumanity that passes   through   New home.                   ,\nYork as through a funnel each day the A woman came sobbing to a nclgh-\nnumber of such cases ls small. bor with the story of shame and sor-\nIf Ruth  Cruger,  setting out  with row  that  had  befallen her  16-year-\nher skates flung ovcr her arm had old daughter.   \"I blame myself,\" ahe\nsuffered  that loss of memory,  it  Is said.   \"It is my fault.   I never told\nprobable she would have reached the her what she ought to have known,\nshelter of a police station and thence 1 didn't like to.\"\nthat of a hospital. \"I didn't like to!\"   The coward's\nTell Her the Facts. cry.   And a girl may go out Into the\nBut against the specious story of wilderness  of  a  great city  and  be\nsome   smoothtongued,   black-hearted devoured by wolves because a mother\nstranger, have you safeguarded your did not like to tell her some of the\nyoung daughter?  How? By telling her primal   facts   of   life  that   all   must\nnot In vague terms but ln language learn.     Whether   they   learn   them\n..he cannot mistake, what is the pro- gradually   in   the   unconscious  sim-\nbable motive of such an attempt at pllcity of childhood or In shame and\nmaking her acquaintance.    It ls not anguish     depends   most   upon   the\nenough to utter vague phrases.    Not mother.\nFirst Slum starts ut (UK) p.m.   Second nt Wlll p.m.    Prices: 55c. and 25c.\nLOCAL   AMI   (JENKKAL   NEWS\nH. Klrkhum, of Nanaimo, arrived on\nThursday.\nKey. James Hood returned from a\nvisit to Vancouver on Sunday.\nCharles Evans, provincial constable,\nleft for Vancouver on Sunday.\nJames M. Savage, General .Manager\nof the Canadian Collieries (Dunsmuir), Ltd., accompanied by Mrs.\nSavage, arrived on Saturday.\n. A E. Disney, of Seattle, North Pacific Coast Passengor Agent, and representing tho White Star Line of Steamships, was here on Thursdoy.\nJ. A. M. Faulds, of Vancouver, president of Kauld's Financial anil Travel\nlliireuu. Ltd, was here on a visit on\nThursday .\nMrs. W. Marshall and Mrs. Armstrong left for Alberni on Friday\nmorning.\nMr. Owens, piano tuner of Nanaimo,\narrived on Thursday.\nANGLICAN SERVICES oh Sunday,\nApril 6th: Holy Communion at 8.30\na.m. Service nt Union Bay School at\n3.30 p.m. Evening service at Holy\nTrinity at 7 p.m.\n.Mr. W. H M. May, of Victoria, Inspector of Schools, arrived In the city\non Tuesday, and Inspected the various rooms in the Public School on\nTuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.\nMrs. R. Christie, formerly nf Courtenay, left for Vancouver ou Monday.\nMr. und Mrs. A flttnford left for\nVancouver on Sunday and returned on\nWednesday.\nC. Lewis left for Alberni on Mon-      Mrs F. L. Leslie left for Victoria on\nday.        Sunday.\n,....  \u00ab'**-**\u00bbiJ.(\u00ab*K*t1\nA NEW USE FOR THE'PERISCOPE\nPhoto shows a London woman easily viewing the wedding procession\nof Princess Patricia above the heads of those around her.\n\"A MOTHER'S SIN.\"\nA Strong Drama of a Son's Devotion\nto His Mother's Memory.\nA man's hatred of a faithless wife\nwreaked on his son, Is the theme of\n\"A Mother's Sin,\" the Vitagraph Blue\nRibbon Feature, which will be the attraction at the Ilo Ilo Theatre tonight.\nIn this powerful drama written by\nHilda Sharpe, the father permits the\nson to go the pace, and then when he\nIs hopelessly In debt, disinherits' him\nIn tbe hope of gloating over his disgrace. But the son thwarts him to\nthe extent of leaving the country and\nthe father dying realizes the great\ninjustice he has done. He makes a\nnew will which does not come to\nlight for several years.\nMeanwhile a profligate nephew gets\nthe estate and almost gets the girl the\nson loves, but Anally the wlll ls discovered and all turns out happily.\nThe picture Is replete with strong\nsituations which are well taken care\nof by Earle Williams, the star, and\nby Mirjam Miles, Denton Vane, Ernest\nMaupaln, Fred Peters, Charles Horton,\nLouise Du Pre and Eleanor Lawson.\nMiriam Miles, talented and beautiful young Vitagraph player, who has\nthe leading feminine role, was born ln\nShreveport, La., daughter of one of\nthe oldest French families in the\nSouth, the lineage on her father's side\nextending back to the nobles of\nFrance. When seven years old, she\nentered St. Francis Academy for\ngirls, a convent In Shreveport, where\nshe remained until she was fifteen,\nwhen she removed to Texas.\n,  o\u2014__\nCUMBERLAND SCHOOLS\nThe number of pupils attending the\nCumberland Public and High Schools\nduring the month of March was 424;\ndivided among the divisions as follows:\nDiv. Teacher No. Pupils\nHigh, I.\u2014C. R Drader  IB\nIL\u2014Miss C. Tourigny  22\nPublic, No. 1.\u2014M. A. O'Neil  22\n2.\u2014C. Jaynes   36\n3.\u2014M. E.  WMtworth  35\n4.\u2014A. Potter   52\n6.\u2014J. McDonald   46\n6.\u2014A.  Reese  44\n7.\u2014E  .0 Bickle  45\n8.\u2014H. Harrison  43\n9.\u2014M. E. Coleman  32\n10.\u2014H  .Watson    32\nTOTAL 424\nHigh School, Junior Grade, (Second\nYear); possible marks, 900,:\nFoon Sien, 703; Findlay McKinnon,\n673; Marjorie Mordy, 664; Carrie Rich\nardson, 652; Ellen Hunden, 620; Ida\nMcFadyen, 697.\nPreliminary Class, First Year, possible marks, 800:\nGenevieve McFadyen, 684; Mabel\nMichell, 675; Cyril Michell, 672; Vivian Aspesy, 653; John Stevenson, 637;\nJane Clark, 628.\nPublic School i\nDfv. I.\u2014Naborn K. Abe, Hector Stew\nart, Walter Taylor, Kin Hayashl,\nFrank Potter, Louis Coleman.\nDiv. II.\u2014Emma Mussato, Edna\nMarsh, Beatrice Bickle, Mary Llddell.\nJack Peacey, Etta M. Hood.\nDiv. III.\u2014Mary Gallafrlo, Druiilla\nWilson, Katherine Richardson, Fanny\nStrachan, Mary Francioll, Phyllis\nBoothman,\nDiv. IV.\u2014Alfred Maxwell, C'hrissle\nSutherland, Charlie Bobba, Hajime\nKajieme, Harriet Gomm, Jessie Maxwell.\nDiv. V.\u2014Sandy Bevis, Isobel Pryde,\nWinnipeg Young, Toshlo Kajiyama.\nMary Conn, Leslie Dando.\nDiv. VI.~Toshlko Iwaso, Hlkuyo\nMlynhuro, Willie Brown, Margaret\nYoung, Charlie Tobacco, Lena Galo-\nOZal, Dorothea Standford, Thomns\nGrnham.\nDiv. VII.\u2014Charlie Walker, Janet\nDamonte, Jock Hill, Herbert Woods,\nAlastair McKinnon, Josie Pirozztnl.\nDiv. VI1L\u2014Jean MacNaughton, Ka-\nzuyuki Miyohani, Toyoo Yamada,\nEleanor Berglund, Jack Horbury,\nEdna Conrod.\nDiv. IX.\u2014Stephen Hock, Edith Mah,\nRena Bonora, Reudi Bonora, Victor\nTomans!, Johnnie Davis.\nDiv. X.\u2014Norma Parnham, Martorie\nBrown, Willie Pryde, Norman Freloni,\nVllma Zanoni, Jena Galeazzl.\nNight School.\nThe Night School closed for the\nseason last Monday, t will reopen\nthe first day of ctober, the term lasting six months.\n 0\u2014\t\nF. Slaughter, who has been overseas for the past two years, has returned and taken a position with the\nComox Co-Operative Society of Cumberland..\n o\t\nHarry Brown returned from Vancouver on Sunday.\nTHE CITY COUNCIL\nThe City Council held their regular\nsession in the Council Chambers ou\nMonday evening, His Worship Mayor\nMacDonald presiding. Present: Aid.\nParnham, Thomson, Bannerman, and\nPickard. Accounts as follows were\nreferred to the finance committee for\npayment:\nDong Fong  $ 54.00\nElectric Light Company     64.18\nWaterworks Company  ' 50\nSimon Leiser & Co      7.10\nB.C. Telephone Co         2.45\nCumberland Motor Works 40\nThos.   E.   Bato      8.40\nB.C. Gazette        5.00\nJohn Marchetti   100.00\nTOTAL $251.03\nMUSICAL TREAT IN STORE\nIt is practically settled that on\nApril the 30th Cumberland will be\nfavored with the presence of two\nvocal artistes, who are today very\nwell known, both In the old country\nand on this continent. Miss Jennie\nTaggart and her brother, Mr. Frederic\nTaggart, the latter, who has been re-\nBiding In Vancouver fof some years,\npurpose giving a concert tour this\nspring and are taking In Cumberland\nin the courseof the tour. Both are\nprofessionals of long standing and\nexperience, who have delighted audiences in different parts of the world\ntimes without number.\nMiss Jennie Taggart ln 1908 was one\nof the contralto soloists engaged hi\nthe world tour of the Sheffield, England, Choir, while Kir. Taggart has\nbeen associated in both oratorio and\nballad concerts in England and Scotland for years, and more recently has\ncharmed audiences on both the American and Canadian sides ot the Pa-\nPacific coast.\nPeople residing in this district generally will have the opportunity of\nlistening to a programme of rare\nmerit. Mr. Andrew Dunsmore, of Nanaimo, is travelling with them as their\naccompanist.\nThe concert will take place at the\nIlo Ilo Theatre, particulars of which\nwill be given later.\n o\t\nTO  BUILD   CHURCH   HALL\nAt a meeting of the Church Council\nand Building Committee of Holy Trinity Church, Cumberland, B.C., held on\nMonday, March 31st, It was unanimously decided to ask for tenders for\nthe erection of a church hall,' approximately 60x28 feet. And it was further resolved to canvass the members\nfor subscriptions, and the following\ngentlemen were appointed canvassers:\nMr. Spicer, Mr. Shortt, Mr. E. R. Pickard and Mr. T. Mumford. The committee were also convinced that many\nof the citizens of Cumberland, not\nmembers of the Anglican Church, but\nwho are Interested in the social welfare of the city, and especially in the\nwork among young people, will be\nglad to contribute to the cost of erecting such a building.\n o\t\nA meeting of returned soldiers will\nbe held in the Council Chambers ou\nSaturday, April 6th, at 7.30 p.m.\nBusiness of importance. All returned\nsoldiers are requested to attend.\nF. Martin returned from a visit lo\nVancouver on Sunday.\nCRASHING THROUGH TO RERUN\nGERMAN EMPEROR OUTRAGES SANCTITY OF THEOLOGY\nDrama of Great World War. From the Day Archduke Francis\nFerdinand of Austria Wa.s Slain in Serbia Down to Date, will\nbe Presented in Kemarkah e Film Review at the Ilo Ilo\nTheatre on Tuesday; April 8th.\nThis great cinema feature is a review of the world-war from the day\nof the funeral of the Archduke Francis\nFerdinand of Austria in Serbia\u2014tbo\nassassination of whom is said to have\nbeen the direct cause of the war\u2014fj\nthe present lime.'\nNoted Americans Screened\nIt includes hundreds of scenes depicting the manner in which the\nUnited States got ready to whip the\nKaiser. President Wilson, Secretary\nof War Baker, General Persuing and\nscores of 'other administration an 1\nmilitary leaders arc shown in various\nincidents and events. The drafting\nand training of the 1,760,000 American soldiers now ahroad, the raising\nof the huge war loan funds, the work\nof the American Red Cross, Y.M.C.A.,\nKnights of ColumbUB, Y.M.H.A., and\nother patriotic organizations\u2014all aie\npresented, authentically in actual, not\n\"posed\"  pictures.\nNoted educators have characterized\n\"Crashing Through to Berlin\" as an\ninvaluable aid in the teaching of the\nhistory of tiie war, Tlie press has\nacclaimed it Hie most authentic review of the struggle against the\nKaiser yet presented, and hundreds of\nthousands of theatre patrons have\ncheered themselves hoars'e over tlie\nthrilling scenes. \u2014\nNot content with declaring war on\nall nations which refused to submit\nto his pernicious policy of Prussian\ndominance of tlie world, tho German\nEmperor now has taken issue witli\nHeaven, and has discarded the beautiful philosophy which forms tiie basis\nof all theology.\nDispatches from Amsterdam, Stockholm, Berne, Copenhagen aud other\nneutral centres of Europe indicate\nthat William Von Hohenzollern will\ncontinue the depredations which have\nhorrified the universe .\nMerciless war upon women and\nchildren will be prosecuted with the\nsame ruthless vigor with which the\nGerman nation has subordinated the\nteachings of the Supreme Being to n\nfiendish lust for unrestricted power.\nAn  Authentic  Review.\nBooks and newspapers have been\nfilled with stories of the world war\nfor the past four years. Motion picture producers have Hooded the market with gripping \"plays\" of the conflict. Svenes and Incidents have been\nscreened at odd intervals, but It-has\nremained for \"Crashing Through to\nBerlin\" to present the first authentic,\nconnected film review of the struggle\nfrom July 28, 1914, to date.\n\"Crashing Through to Berlin\" is not\na \"fiction\" picture, ii is an assemblage of scenes and Incidents from\nthousands of films made during the\npast four years. \"Actual7 events of\nthe world's history .since Archduke\nFrancis Ferdinand was slain in Serbia in 11)14, have been depicted in\nhistorical sequence, so that the cause\nof, and events incidental to, the declaration of war upon France and England by tlie Kaiser are detailed with\nfaithful  accuracy.\nCritics  are   Kn til used.\n\"Crashing Through to Berlin\" has\nbeen li'-raldcd by critics wherever it\nhas been shown as the mosl gripping\nreview yet presented- of the btrugglq\nwhich lias gone on In Europe for the\npast four years.\nThe picture shirts with the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria and bis consort in\nHie privilege of conducting a judicial\ninquiry in Serbia Russia, Serbia's\nally, protests, witli Serbia, against\nsuch a course Germany declares war\non Russia and demands that France\ndefine her attitude toward neutrality. '\nFrance's answer is to mobilize her\narmy. The Kaiser declares war on\nFrance.\nEngland, menaced by Germany,\ndecides to take the side of oppressed\nnations, especially Belgium, whose\nterritorial integrity lias ben violated\nby the Prussian hordes in an attempted invasion of France.\nThen Germany opens horrible warfare upon England, France, Belgium\nand Russia. Atrocities that would\nhave shamed the barbarians of old\nare committed upon Belgian and\nFrench towns aud cities, and babies\nare slain in air raids upon England,\nt nclc Hum  Kntcrs  lYnr.\nLater the Lusitanfn is sunk. About\nthe same time Italy takes up arms\nagainst the Kaiser. President Wilson\nwarns Germany that American rights\non the high seas must be respected.\nThe Prussian war bound laughs nt\nAmerica's protests, and continues his\nsubmarine attacks on defenceless\nships. Finally, President Wilson asks\nCongress to declare the existence of\na state of war with Germany.\nFrom that time on every significant\ndevelopment in the world's war history Is depicted. \"Crashing Through\nto Berlin\" was made for the purposes\nof instruction and entertainment only.\nNo attempt has beep made to inject\n\"comedy,\" nor highly sensational\n\"acted\" episodes, and its remarkable\nsuccess has been due largely to its\nthrilling depletion of facts -and facts\nonly.\nFirst Show al 6.80... Second al  8.30.\nPrl\n26c. and  Hh\nCAPE   MAY   NAVAL   STATION'S   GIANT   ROWING   MACHINE\nWilliam Thomson hns received his\ndischarge and returned to Cumberland\non Sunday.\nG. II. Dawson, ol Victoriu; John M,\nRudd, of Nanaimo; and Mr. Rich, of\nLndners, were here on Thursday In\nconnection wilh the Thrift Stamp\ncampaign.\nSeveral motorists of this city will\nform a branch of the Island Automobile Association, to lie known as tho\nCumberland   Automobile   Association..\nTO RENT\u20145-Roomed house, with fr)\nacres cleared, ready for cultivation\nor information and particulars, apply to E, H. HICKS-BEACH, Courtenay, B.C.\nTENDERS\nSEALED TENDERS will bo received by the Rev. F. Comley, Penrith\nAve., Cumberland, B.C., no thiter than\nApril 15th, for the erection of a parish\nhall adjoining Holy Trinity Church,\nCumberland, B.C, for which plans and\nspecifications may be secured from\nthe office publishing this paper, the\nlowest or any tender not necessarily\naccepted.\nW. A. OWEN.\nCumberland, B.C., April 5th, 1919.\nPhto shows giant rowing machine built on land Tho ninchlne is\nplacd in a lnrge pond, which permits tho fer* .ing of the oars.\nThe rowing machine is for ihe purpose of * ab i g Ihe men how lo\nproperly handle the oars and manage a : mall boat. TWO\nTHIS ISLAND**,  CUMllftLitU), B. C.\n(3iH? Jalatttor\nPublished every Saturday at Cumberland, U.C.\nSATURDAY. APRIL 6th, 1919.\nGERMAN!   HEJEl'TS  BOLSHEVISM\nMUAT GOOD IS THE ItOHINt\nrobin *\nThe German elections make it clear\nthat only a very insignificant fraction\not tlie nation is attracted by the programme of upheaval and violence\noffered by the sympathizers With Bolshevism; and the events at Berlin\nshow that the Government lot only\ncan command tlie necessary power to\n\"Now,   what   Rood   is   the\nEverybody knows the robin.   A boy put down tlie Bolsheviki but is willing\ncame along the road with    .22 rifle, to use it.\nsaw a robin sitting there, and killed it. The result Is one that, given the\n1 wenl over nnd picked the robin up. German love of order, might have\nTwo cutworms were squirming on the heen predicted with confidence. Noth-\nground; the robin had had them in his ing except hunger Hearing the point\nbeak I held the bird up, and two of starvation, or the existence of a\nmore fell out of his mouth Remember tyranny so galling as to make life\none cutworm will cut down five unendurable, can be counted on to\ntomato plants in a night. The cutworm produce in a nation the state of mind\ndocs his work and then hides under called Bolshevism. In spito of the\nthe soil; Mr. Robin comes hopping vigorous Bolshevik propaganda that\nalong, picks in there nnd pulls him out is carried on In this country by men\nund inrns him Into a robin, if anyone who should know better, Bolshevism\niclls you Hint a robin Vlll destroy one is not a legitimate experiment In ln-\nhundred cutworms In a day, take it dustrlal democracy; It Is not demo-\ntrom me that it Is true.\"\u2014Jack Miner cracy at all, experimental or other,\nnt the National Conference on Came It is simply the reaction of a grlev-\nand Wild Lite, ous'y misgoverned and suffering pe\u00bb-\n n  pie who have not intelligence enough\nPOISON   IN   POTATOES to discriminate between the true and\n  thc false explanation of their position\nBeing poisoned as a result of eat- or between the wisdom and the folly\nIng potatoes seems to He In the same of the courses that are proposed to\ncategory   as   getting   Intoxicated    by them.\ndrinking buttermilk. Neither of them Bolshevism is not democracy: it is\nis usual, but the former is possible, not even true socialism. We have\nespecially during the spring and early Lenlne's word for It that it Is corn-\nsummer when only old stocks of po- mulom and anarchy. \"The word\ntatoes arc available. Consequently, a democracy,\" he said last year, \"is a\nword ot caution may be ot interest shackle fastened on a revolutionary\nand value to householders. nation to prevent it from establishing\nRecently, there waB an outbreak of boldly, freely, and regardless of ob-\nfood poisoning in Glasgow which was stacles, a new form of power\u2014the\ndue to the eating of potatoes contain- councils of workmen's, soldiers' and\ning an excessive amount of solanine. peasants' deputies\u2014harbinger of the\nThis substance is a poisonous narcotic abolition of every form of authority.\"\ndrug which is found In solannceous \"Just as the 150,000 lordly land-\nplants, of which the potato is one. Tlie owners used to dominate the 130,000,-\nnormal amount in the potato Is ex- 000 Russian peasants,\" he said at an-\ntremely small, being given as from other time, \"so the 200,000 members\n0.002 to 0.000 of one percent. There of the Bolshevik party Impose their\nis a seasonal range of increase from proletarian will on the mass\u2014but in\n0.006 In May and June to 0.009 in the interest of the latter.\"\nNovember. Apparently this may be Proclaiming their intention of \"put-\n- greatly increased, tor in tlie case of ting an end to every ill that oppresses\nthe Glasgow outbreak of poisoning, humanity,\" the Bolsheviki began by\nthe content was found to be 0.04 of excluding from citizenship everyone\none per cent. This increase of the who is not a manual worker or a\npoison is considered to be due to the peasant. They followed that action\naction of two species of bacteria by excluding from their party every\nwhich develop rapidly in potatoes that \"fairly prosperous\" peasant or work-\nhave been allowed to become well- ingman, by giving to laborers and\nsprouted while in storage. Hence the operatives in the cities five times the\nneed for caution in eating potatoes voting strength of the peasants, and\nat tills season of the year. to  soldiers of the Red Guard  eight\nThe symptoms of poisoning from times the voting strength of the city\nthis cause are: a sudden seizure with workingmen. No arrangement could\nchills, fever, headache, vomiting, be more absurdly undemocratic. Bol-\ndiarrhoea, colic and general prostra- shevism, let it be clearly understood,\nHon. An instance of poisoning of this is class rule pure and simple, the rule\nkind is reported hy Osier, where an of the least intelligent class in the\nexamination of tiie remaining potatoes commuity, supported by a specially\nyielded 0.3S of one per cent of solan- favored and privileged military or-\nine.\u2014C. A. Hodgetts, M.D. ganlzatlon\u2014the  Red  Guard.    Except\n 0  that  the  social  structure  has  been\nSPUING TIME IS PAINT TIME       turned upside down, so that the class\n  that used to be at the bottom is now\nAt the recent annual meeting of the at the top, and vice versa, there has\nCommission of Conservation, Hon. been no change. Russia under Lenine\nSenator Edwards made the statement has made no progress toward dem-\nthat unless Canada exercised more ocracy or toward permanent social\ncare   with  her   forest  resources,  the justice.\nday was not far distant when we Democracy makes use of the talents\nwould be without our supplies of and the powers of all, it aims to give\nlumber. each man the opportunity of \"making\nWhile this statement referred par- tlie most ot himself, and it gives every\nticularly to the protection of forests, man a voice in the government; but\nit might with equal force be applied it does not penalize capacity, or deny\nlo the protection of our buildings, citizenship to everyone who by Indus-\nfences, farm implements, etc., for the try or thrift has made his position in\nreason that, In the latter case, there life endurable. Bolshevism, repugnant\nls not only thc value of the original to democracy in principle, Is offensive\nforest product to protect, but also the to decency in practice, for there is .no\nvalue of the human energy necessary question that it has been accompanied\nfor the transformation of that timber by wholesale and cynical robbery,\ninto its various wood products. spoliation    and   murder.     There    is\nSpring, from time immemorial, has plenty of first-hand evidence that a\nbeen known as house-cleaning time, member of the Bolshevik rank and\nDuring recent years this period has file feels himself entitled to take\ndeveloped a popular slogan, \"Clean money or clothing from anyone he\nup ami paint up.\" As a conservation meets who has either, and to kill him\nmeasure this would be hard to im- If he objects. Such a regime Is not\nprove upon Wood, when exposed to an experiment in industrial democ-\nthfl weather without protection soon racy; It Is pure anarchy, a licensed\ndeteriorates, it bears a shabby and autocracy of highway robbers.\nneglected appearance, and is In a We are so far removed from the\ngreal majority of cases but an Indies- scone of these performances that it is\ntitin of the enterprise or carlessnesa bard for us to believe them possible;\nof the owner. The pro-Bolshevik propaganda flour-\nNothing tidils more to the appear- ishes because It can quote tlle fair-\nancc of a building than a coat of sounding enactments and promises\npaint; nothing will do more to pro- that Lenine makes for report, and\nlect the woodwork and prolong Its because we in America cannot con-\nlife than covering it with a paint celve of the madness that actually\npreservative. With building condl- rules in Moscow today. They undertime iis expensive as at present, and stand It in Germany; their own lead-\nwlth the necessity of employing the ers did not shrink from using it to\navailable help In the construction of ruin Russia; but they know better\nnew houses, It is essential that present 'ban to let it gain a foothold ln their\nconstruction he protected, own    country.\u2014Youths'    Companion.\nOur soldiers are coming home, they\nare coming from a country of homes,  '          ~~~\nwhore thrift is paramount, where the Earle Williams, who is starred in\npeople take pride In their premises \"A Mother's Sin,\" the Vitagraph Blue\nand keep them In the best condition. Ribbon Feature, which wlll be seen at\nCan we not, tills spring, bear this in the Ilo Ilo Theatre tonight, will be\nmind, and let our boys see that the busy the next few months In Vlta-\nliotne folks have awakened to the ad- grap's Hollywood studio Working in\nvantages of cleaning up and painting Blue Ribbon features in which Grace\nup, that their homes bear That well- Darmond will be featured opposite\nkept und cheery appearance that bids him.\nthem welcome?\nCORRECT SPRING\nSTYLES FOR MEN\nWalthausen Hats in bluck, navy, green, pearl, fawn and\nbrown at popular prices.\nW.G. & R. Shirts in the newest stripes and fast colors,\nfrom $1.50 to $5.00, with the new reversible cuffs.\nSpecial Values in Novelty Silk Shirts, with detachable\nreversible collars, of self-color and fancy white\nstripes.\nMen's Negligee Shirts, with collar attached, in plain\nself-colors and silk striped.\nA large range of men's and boys' Spofrt Shirts.  These\nare in plain white mercerized cotton, with fancy\ncolored silk collars.\nA complete range of the newest shapes and colorings\nin men's Soft Collars.\nMEN'S AND BOYS' CAPS\nSpring and Easter Styles in men's and boys' Tailored\nCaps in plain and fancy Tweeds, Sport Checks\nand Silks.\nINVICTUS SHOES\u2014\"The Best Good Shoe for Men.\"\nIn Black Velour Calf with white Neolin soles.\nSpecial line of Boys' Mahogany Calf, with Neolin soles.\nat popular prices.\nSpring Samples of Men's  Made-to-measure  Clothing\nnow to hand.\nLicense No. 8-19224\nWhat Phonograph Shall I Buy?\"\nHow many times, when the subject of purchasing\na phonograph or talking machine has come up, have\nyou asked yourself this question !\nThe Edison tone test answers it for you,\ncompletely, convincingly.\nOver two million music lovers have been present\nwhen this test was being made; and they have\nrealized, as you will realize, that the New Edison\nalone can actually re-create the human voice and\nthe music of human-played instruments.\nIt is all-important that you hear\n%e NEW EDISON\n\"The Phonograph with a Soul\"\nbecame It il the only instrument that re-creates the singer's voice so\nfaithfully that the human ear cannot distinguish the rendition of the\nartist from that ol the New Edison,\nThe wise way to choose your phonograph is to have the several\nmakes ot phonographs and talking machines sent to your home on\nti i-il, where you can make direct comparisons among them, and then\ndecide which one you would like to keep\u2014which one you think you\nwould enjoy hearing as much five years from now as you do to-day.\nBe your own salesmen. Sell a phonograph to yourself. We will\ngladly send a New Edison to your home lor the purpose, without\nobligation on your part.\nWhy Telephne Numbers Should\nbe Given Slowly, one\nDigit at a Time.\nWithin reach of each operator are rows of small\nholes called \"jacks.\" Through these the connections\nare made with flexible cords, the tips of which are\ninserted in the \"jacks\" corresponding to numbers\ncalled.\nHere a connection is being made with 1-2-2-3.\nThe operator must work with care and precision. Most\nimportant of all is that she shall understand correctly\nthe connection desired. Numbers rattled off hurriedly\nare often incorrectly given.\nIt will help greatly if you will give the number\nin this way: one-two-two-three, speaking slowly and\ndistinctly.\nBritish Columbia Telephone Co., Ltd.\nOPERATIONS\nUNNECESSARY\nDR.\nIt.   P.  I'HIUSTI\nDENTIST\nit is rumored that a large linen Gallstones removed, Appendi-\nplant capitalized at 12,000,000 will be Earl  Williams Is  the  first of the citig corrected in 24 hours with-\nconstructcd In  Western   Ontario   for moving picture players to have the out pain. Mrs. G. ALMAS, 524\nnufacture   of\" tho   flax   fibre story of his life enclosed between the Fourth St., Saskatoon, sole man-\nPhone ue\nthe   manu\nwhich is now sent abroad.\ncovers of a book.\nufacturer. Not sold by druggists\nOffice:   KINO BLOCK,\nCumberland, B.C.\nTASTE is the TEST\nof the DRINKS\nTHAT ARE BEST\nBuy the products of the\n..BRITISH   COLUMBIA  BREWERIES,   LIMITED\nAsk for the Brands that are the Best\nAlexandra Stout is sure to satisfy.\nU.B.C. Beei*   The Beer of Quality.\nSilver Top Soda Water t&lfc* Pure\nCascade Beer   The Beer Without a Peer.\nUNION BREWING CO.,  LTD.\nNANAIMO, B.C. THE ISLANDER, CUMBERLAND, B. C.\nLAMPS\nPRICES  DROP\n*\nTungstens, 15 to 40 watt, 40c, were 45c.\n60 watt, 45c, were 50c\nFurther reductions if not less than one dozen are\npurchased at a time.\nCumberland Electric Lighting\nPhone 75          Co., Ltd.          p. O. 314\n1\n^INHHI IIIIIUAIIHIIIinilllllllllllll It ![|lilllilN!ll!lllltlii^!][] !lii:;i;!H|[|| i!]!rj|!il||||||||ljl!ll^|!!li)\nPHRBE tt^\nlillBlilllllllli!\nII\nSTAR   LIVERY   STABLE\nALEX. MAXWELL, Proprietor\nAutos for Hire.     Coal and Wood Hauling given very\nprompt attention.    Furniture* and Piano\nStorage if desired.\nPhones 4 and 61 Cumberland, B.C.\nMarocchi Bros.\n\u25a0 \u2014\u25a0 ;\nGrocers and\nBakers\nCumberland and Courtenay, B.C.\nLicense No. 8-254811\nRoyston Lumber Co.\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nROUGH  AND  DRESSED\nLUMBER\nSlab Wood (double load)\u2014$4.00\nUNION HOTEL\nOPPOSITE RAILWAY STATION.\nFirst Class Accommodation.     Heated\n. throughout by Electricity.\nWILLIAM   JONES\nCumberland, B. C.\nLicense No. 10-1600\nFOR\nFire, Life and g\nAccident Insurance \u25a0\nTHOS. H. CAREY\nCumberland, B.C.\nNew Home Bakery j\nFresh Bread, Cakes, \u00a7\u00a7\nPies, etc. ||\nWedding Cakei a Specialty    \u00a7|\nNEW HOME BAKERY     1\nJ.-HALLIDAY g|\nDunsmuir Ave.,      Cumberland. ||\nLicense No. 5-1172 *=\nCumberland & Union Waterworks Co.\nD. Campbell's\nMeat Market\nYoung Steer Beef,\ntender and juicy.\nVeal, Pork and Mutton.\n\u2014SPECIALS \u2014\nCambridge Pork Sausage\nHome-made Sausage\nPolish Sausage\nVeal Loaf\nBoiled Ham\nHam Bologna\nHeadcheese.\nHave you tried our  Pickled  Pork\nand Corned Beef ?    It is delicious.\nEach Thursday morning from now\non a full line of Fresh Fish will be\non hand.\nLicense No. 9-3902\nXOT1CE,\u2014Whereas certain mlsohiovi- S\nously Inclined persons have tamp- =\nered with the valves on tbe mains =\nof this Company, thereby allowing \u00a7=\na considerable amount ot water to =\nrun waste, we therefore wish to 3=\npoint out that It Is a serious offence =\nto tamper with such valves, and =\nshould the offending parties be =\napprehended they will be prose- *=*:\ncuted to the very fullest extent of s\nthe law. Hj|\nNOTICE\nNotice to Creditors of Mr. Fung Kai\n('linns, I'ulierlnml, IM'.:\nMr. Fung Kai Chung having sold\nhis restaurant and grocery business,\ntrading under the name of Yat Wah\nLow, to the Joy Yin Low Company,\nhereby notifies his creditors to present their accouns to him for payment\non or before,the twenty-second day of\nMarch, 1919. After the twenty- second\nday of March, 1919, the Joy Yin Low\nCompany will carry on the above\nbusiness aud will not be responsible\nfor any of tbe debts of Mr. Fung Kai\nChung.\nSigned:\nLOW HOCK CHOW,\n.Manager of the Joy Yin Low Company\nCumberland, B.C.,  March  10th,  1919.\nT. D. McLEAN\nWatchmaker and Jeweller\nAgent for the- HARMONOLA\nAll the latest Books,  Magazines\nand Periodicals.\nDunsmuir Ave. Cumberland, B.C.\nCUMBERLAND   HOTEL\nWM.    MERRIFIELD,    Proprietor.\nGOOD ACCOMODATION\nEXCELLENT CUISINE\nDunsmuir Ave..        Cumberland, B.C.\nCanada Food Board License No. 10-4986\nCharlie Sing Chong\nGroceries, Dry Goods, Boot, and ^^1*!^* ^'\"1\nNOTICE\nTo Whom It inn) Concern:\nTake notice that the. partnership\nfirm of Chow Lee, Sons & Company\nhas been dissolved and that Chow\nNeen Is no longer Ti member of said\nfirm.\nAnd further take notice   that   the\nsaid Chow Neen has no business connections with me whatsoever.\nDated this 21st day of February, 1919.\nCHOW  LEE.\nShoes, Crockerywaref and\nGeneral Merchandise.\nCHARLIE SING CHONG, Cumberland\nHONG CHONG & CO., Bevan.\nclothes, windows, and all kinds of\npaint work, and house work In gondii. Per hour, 40c; one day of S\nhours, for $3.00. Apply to Lou Get,\nphone 74, Cumberland, B.C.\nMOTHERS - DAUGHTERS - FATHERS and SONS - See\nMiss!\nu\nA SOUL IS LOST!\nThe Public Blames, the Girl\ns|| | The Girl Blames the Mothei\nWho's\u2014is the Fault'.'\n..\"Jf********\n\"ITS ALL \"YOUR\nFAULT, MOTHER,\nYOU NEVER TOLD\nME!\"\n|p\\&s n\nWho is to blame\/   OCA  EDUCATION\nA FILM ENDORSED BY CANADA'S LEADING\nDoctors,  pastors,   statesmen\nNOTICE\nSHOW   STARTS\nAT\n6.30 and 8.30\nO'clock.\nAT THE\nILO ilo Tama!\nCumberland, B.C.\nTHURSDAY, APRIL\n10\nPR ICES\nADULTS 55c.\nChildren   under   111  not\nadmitted   unless' accompanied hy adult.\nAdmission  25c.\nfill\n\u25a0III\n\u25a0Il\nJOHN MAY\nVIOLIN MAKER\nFine Repairing and Retoning\nBows Re-haired and Repaired\nHeadquartent    THOS. E. BATE,   Cumberland, B.C.\nFIRSTSERIES]f^Kl'       * \u2022 \"' '\"\u00bb-**>&$! Itstxr^C.\nMake Old Clothes Look Like New\nLADIES' SUITS Cleaned and Pressed  $1.75\nSKIRTS Cleaned and Pressed  $1,011\nWAISTS Cleaned and Pressed  $1.00\nGENTS' SUITS Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 nnd $2.00\nOVERCOATS Cleaned and Pressed  $1.50 and $1.75\nSUITS Sponged and Pressed  75c.\nDRESSES Dyed and Pressed     $2.50 and np\nSKIRTS Dyed and Pressed  $1.50\nWAISTS Dyed and Pressed  $1,50\nGENTS' SUITS Dyed and Pressed  $11.00\nOVERCOATS Dyed and Pressed  '.. $2.50 to $3.00\n o\u2014'\t\nALL KINDS OF REPAIRING AM) ALTERING\n o-\t\nR. B HOWARD\nCUMBERLAND DYE WORKS\nPhone 104 P.O. Box lflt\n;*\u00a3\u00bb\u00a3'\"'\nff^Av;,!i,v;*K:^i\nW8& '   :v'AA;;*a\n\u00a71 I \\V     ;f\u00a7rj    Buy\nggf>!;   .,..^J\nA''-;.-'\nr> IlkW,\nii W-55\n...-\u25a0 \"|   Where\n\u00bbiill You\nW^f'y^\u25a0 \u25a0\" a\n^\u00a3-A.'X-''.  '\u00ab      *A     -\nfrf;?v^'*; \u25a0*' M'e*\n3S.yjt*:*'    \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0    *v \u25a0* I\"!\nesha \u25a0 :a. ,.a^: ##,\nSecThis\n5i^n\nfas\n(:vr\/\n>\u00a5J\nRead\nthe\nFigi\n.., VI\nQui QS  i,j\\\nNotice how the cost\u2014sn\\ the <\ncash value\u2014of the si.,r. p ad- I\nvar.jas each month until; o ltlie * j\n1st day of January, 1924, thc\nDominion of Canadaispledged |\nto pay \"'AOO for ea'chiV S I,   j\nSize OF-\nw s\n\u201eV $**C  - * \u25a0\u00ab\u25a0\"\u25a0 \u2022 * w -\u00bb-i FOUR\nTHE ISLANDER. CUMBERLAND, B.C.\nCumberland Motor Works\nAuto Repairs,\n'  General Blacksmithing,\nAcetylene Welding\nAccessories,  Gasoline and Oils\nSole Agents for\nThe Powerlight Manifold Heater\nGas Saver for Ford Cars\nFKEE   AIR\nTIRE SERVICE\nThomson & Cameron\nFirst-Class Mechanics\nPhone 77 P.O. Box 595\nCHINESE MASONIC FUNERAL\nThe local Chinese are making extraordinary preparations for the funeral\nof Towe Chung, who died at Chinatown on Sunday, March 29th The\ndeceased was In his '85th year and\nhad been a resident of this district for\nabout 30 years. He was an esteemed\nmember of the Chinese Masonic Fraternity.\nThe funeral will take place on Sunday, April 6th, at 2.30 p.m., from the\nChinese Masonic Temple, Chinatown.\nCumberland. Three bands have been\nengaged for the occasion. The Cumberland City Band will head the funeral proeession, and two Chinese\nBands, one from Victoria, and the\nChinese Masonic Band from Chinatown, will take part In the funeral\nparade. Over twenty automobiles are\nhired to attend the last sad rites of\nthe late Towe Chung, and will proceed\nto the Chinese Cemetery.\nDr. and Mrs. Geo. K. MacNaughton\nleft for Victoria on Monday.\nMr. and Mrs. Sidney Horwood left\nfor Vancouver this morning to meet\ntheir son, Ernie, who is expected to\narrive in Vancouver from overseas on\nSunday.\nDOES  IT PAY\nTO STUDY?\nWhat do you think?\nOver 2,000,000 students enrolled\nwith the I.C.S. have decided that\nit does.\nYou know some of these and you\nknow that it has paid them.\nWill it pay you?   If you think it will\ncome and see us about it.\nSEE OUR DISPLAY AT MRS. KINO'S STORE\nOPEN   EVENINGS.\nAlexi Henderson, son of Wm. Henderson, of this city, returned from overseas on Friday.\nILO ILO   ITEMS.\nAnother extraordinary picture will\nappear at the Ilo llo Theatre on April\n22nd, known as \"The Better 'Ole,\" an\nall-British wonder Sim from the famous stage success, \"The Romance of\nOld Bill,\" now making a tremendous\nhit at New York, Toronto anfl Montreal. This ls the first motion picture\nto depict the indefatigable carry-on\nspirit of the great British army, bringing to life those three famous musketeers: \"Old,Bill, Bert and Alt,\" in the\ngreatest cinema of the day. This is\nnot an ordinary motion picture\u2014it is\na message from the boys who spent\nlong years in the trenches, under terrific bombardment, but always fighting with the grim determination that\nfinal victory might be assured for the\nAllies. Admission: General, 50c. box\nseats, 75c.\nINTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS\nScranton, Pa.\nO. H. DAWSON,\nSupervisor.\nH. J. MILSOM,\nRepresentative.\n\"Enlighten thy Daughter,\" will appear on the screen of the Ilo llo\nTheatre, Cumberland, on April 10th.\nA realistic story of things as they are;\na protest against the stupidity and indifference of parents who should know\nbetter. A melo-dramatlc lesson in\nsex-education pronounced by the most\nprominent physicians, pastors and\nsocial workers to be the most tremendous moral force the world has ever\nproduced. This is a special 8-reel\nfeature. General admission: 50c; box\nBeats, 75c. No one admitted under\n16 years of age,\nCITY OF CUMBERLAND\nTHE FURNITURE STORE\nWALL   PAPERS\nNew Colors and Designs\n1919 Stock Now on Sale\nOur Stock of Furniture, Ranges, Beds and Bedding\nis well Assorted and Complete in all Lines.\nA.   McKINNON\nNOTICE is hereby given that\nthe first sitting of the Court\nRevision to revise the Assessment Roll of the City of Cumberland as prepared by the Assessor for the year 1919 will be\nheld in the City Council Chambers on Wednesday, April 16th,\n1919, at 7.30 p.m.\nAny person having a complaint to make against the Assessment of himself or of any\nother person, must give notice\nin writing stating the ground of\nhis complaint not less than ten\ndays before the sitting of the\nsaid Court.\nDated at Cumberland this 27th\nday of February, 1919.\nA. McKINNON,\nCity Clerk.\nf\nac\nTHE   BIG   STORE\n\"*\nBRv\\SSiERE\nNew Styles in \"LA DIVA\" Corsets are being shown this week\nOur buyers have coaxed from the busy factory an advance lot of the new spring I.a Diva models. They\nshow some new departures, including the latest pinched\nwaist lines, and also some front-laced models. The\nprices are so\" low compared with the value that we\nare almost ashamed to mention them, only that the\nmake is so well known their quality is well assured.\nNew gowns will, require the new model corsets. Now\nis the time to make yor choice. No trouble is too gerat\nl'r our corsetieres if the result is a satisfied customer.\nMay we suggest a morning call.\nMODERATELY PRICED CORSETS\nWe have an exceptionally large range of the deservedly\npopular Corsets\u2014theD. & A. and the La Diva.\nAt the prices we offer them they are genuine bargains,\nin fact many ladies who wore them found it hard to\nbelieve in their quality until wearing had tested them.\nPrice $3.75.\n(BOIMrilPl\nSb'le 540\nPlenty New Style Corsets are Gathered Here\nThere are models for all figures, slim full,\ntall and short, all the favorite D. & A. and\nLa Diva makes. The manufacturers despite\nthe increase of many raw materials have\nbeen able to maintain their prices at their\nusual wonderfully low levels while their designs have hit off exactly the best Paris and\nNew York models.\nV\nSIMON LEISER & CO.,\nLIMITED.\nTHE   BIG   STORE.\nPhone 3-8\n3E3 r\n*J\nSpecial Sale  for 4 Days\nIt will be to your advantage to im onr\nPrice List. If you hare not receded\none please call nt the Store and sar*\nmoney.\nK.   ABE   &  CO.\nFURS   FURS   FURS\n\u2014SHIP TO  US  DIRECT\u2014\nThe top market price paid\nand equitable grading made\n\u2014No Delays at any Point.\u2014\nWe are registered with and recognised hy tho United States\nWar Trade Board and all of the Collectors of Customs under\nlicense P.B.P. .10, and you can send your furs to us direct by\nour tag or any tag, changod to suit, If marked \"Furs of Canadian origin,\" and your furs will come right through.\n\u2014FAIR   GRADING\u2014\nThe rules and ethics of the exchange do not permit of sending\nout alluring price lists, yet we give you an exact and expert\ngrading and pay you at a rate of five to twenty-five cents more\non the dollar than the average advertising fur company, as we\ncut ont all middlemen's profit in dealing direct with you.\nST.   LOUIS   FUR   EXCHANGE\n7th and Chesnut, St. Louis, Mo\u201e U.S.A.\nJOHN SCAVARDA\nGENERAL  TEAMSTER\nCOAL AND ALL KINDS OF HAULING\nRECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. .   .   .\nFREE   DEAL\non\nCrystal   White\n. Laundry Soap\nCommencing on Saturday, April 5th,\nFor a Short Time Only at this Store.\nSix '\/2tb Cakes of Crystal White Soap   CA\nOne  15c.  Cake of \"CREME OIL\" Toilet Soap\nFREE with every 50c. Purchase of Crystal White\nSoap.\nObtainable Only at\nMUMFORD'S   GROCERY\nLicence No. 8-17268.\nPhone 71","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Title Note: \"With which is consolidated the Cumberland News\"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Cumberland (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Cumberland","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Cumberland_Islander_1919-04-05","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0224610","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.6186111","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-125.0325","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Cumberland, B.C. : Islander Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Islander","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}