"b29d0b5e-8d2c-4f8a-9bd1-1b3f90bddeb6"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2015-12-18"@en . "1928-07-06"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cumberlandis/items/1.0068696/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " . - - _-\nSee\n\"Coney Island\"\nCumberland Islander\n#\nIlo-Ilo Theatre\nThis Week-end\nWith which Is consolidated the Cumberland News.\nFORTY-SEVENTH YEAR\u00E2\u0080\u0094No. 27\nCUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA\n1'UIDAY. JULY 6th, 1928\nSUBSCRIPTION PRICE: TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM\nAgent For\nTory Candidate\nMr. D. H. MacDonald, ot Cumberland, who has appointed agent for\nDr. G. Kerr MacNaughton, Conservative Candidate for Comox Riding.\nSalmon Fishing\nAt Campbell River\nSeason for the Big Tyeea hau\nArrived. Anglers from Different Parts of the World Reported to He On Their Way\nto Famous Fishing Grounds.\nThat the season for the big fish to\nbe caught tins arrived was amply\ndemonstrated to several people last\nweek on reading that .Mrs. A. Macdonald Smith, of Mexico, had the\nhonor of landing the first Tyee of\nthe season, when she caught one\nweighing thirty-live ami one half\npounds, il was verified hy the official\nweigher of the Tyee Club or British\nColumbia, E. P. Painter,\nFor 30 years the vicinity of Campbell ttlver, Vancouver Island, British\nColumbia, has been known to professional fishermen\u00E2\u0080\u0094and to a few amateur sportsmen\u00E2\u0080\u0094as ? spot favored\nduring .August with one of the most\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0remarkable \"run\" of Tyee Salmon\non tbe Pacific Coast.\nThese great game Hall of ihe sens\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nthe largest of the genus \"Oncorhyn-\nchus\". or Pacific Salmon\u00E2\u0080\u0094may occasionally he taken in many Waters of\nB.C. [but as a general rule at depth\nbo great as to necessitate the use of\nheavy leads, consequently precluding\nHuccessful Ashing with light tackle.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Along the edges of the bars of\nDiscovery Passage, just off the mouth\nof Campbell River, light tackle, rod\nand line trolling with line at a depth\nof ten to twenty feet is successful.\nThe natural topography of the land\nand sea bed, unusually sheltered\nfrom storms ami tide rips, hero pro>\nvldes the marvellous thrill of challenging these gladiators of the seas\nto fair combat with light tackle.\nExperienced anglers\u00E2\u0080\u0094true sportsmen\u00E2\u0080\u0094realize that the thrill of capturing on light rod and reel a 30, 40,\n50 pound fighting Tyee\u00E2\u0080\u0094averaging one\nor two n day during tlie season\u00E2\u0080\u0094with\nalways tho long chance of tangling\nup with n 60 or 71) pounder is worth\nmuch expense and thousands of miles\nof travel.\nIncidentally such true sportsmen\nexpress the utmost contempt for anything savoring of poor sportsmanship\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Including the use of hand-lines,\nmetal lines, or other heavy tackle.\nMore sportsmen realize that oppor-\n(Continued on page three)\nHigh Tides\nFor the Week\nJuly 0\u00E2\u0080\u00945:50 a.m. and 8:10 p.m.\nJuly 7\u00E2\u0080\u00946:51 a.m. and 9:40 p.m.\nJuly 8\u00E2\u0080\u00948:05 a.m. and 10:17 p.m.\nJuly 9\u00E2\u0080\u00940:31 a.m. and 10:50 p.m.\nJuly 10\u00E2\u0080\u00949:31 a.m. nnd 11:26 p.m.\nJuly 11\u00E2\u0080\u009412:54 p.m.\nJuly 12\u00E2\u0080\u00940:05 a.m. nnd 2:28 p.m.\nCoal too Valuable\nTo Burn in Stove\nMr. C. F. Davie, member of the Provincial House In tbe lust Legislature\nfor Cowlchan-Neweastle, und Consei'-|\nvatlve candidate ln the present con-1 One ot the best ball games ever\nteat, has Informed Ids constituents played on the Courtenay diamond took\nthat It has been demonstrated by' place on Sunday last when Victoria\nchemists In Britain, Germany and thc visited tbe ranchers. There was\nCourtenay Ball {Celebration At\nTossersWin Another Courtenay Draws Many\nClose Game at Courtenay with Hundreds from Powell River in\nVictoria Produces Lots of\nExcitement\nUnited States that coul is too valuable\na product to burn In a stove. He advocates the setting aside by the Gov\nInrge crowd present, Cumberland being well represented*, as Bono, of Cumberland got the game started. Right\nund with a break or two in their favor\nwould have walked off with the honors. The pitching of both twirlers\n'i.ment of sufficient funds to insti- from the first hall pitched It was\ntute a scientific research bureau In j demonstrated that a keen game would\nconnection with the Department of j result. The visitors had tough luck\nMines, with a view to utilizing and\ndeveloping tbe numeruos by-products\nwhich may be extrscted form bituminous coal.\nIn support of his contention Mr.\nDavie instances the starting and sat- on McKee up to the eighth innings.\nIsfactory results of experiment car-] In the first innings Downey, the\nrled on in this province for the Con- j Court enay catcher sustained a split\nsolidated Smelting and Refining Com-j nnger through a foul Up. but after\nAttendance\u00E2\u0080\u0094Local Athletes\nWin Many Prizes\nDominion Day Sports at Courtenay\npassed off without a mishap on Monday last, aud in spite of the cloudy\nweather, a large number of people\nattending, every part of the district\nbeing represented, A number of people went down from Cumberland and\nwere very much surprised on finding\nout that ui'c admission was being\ncharged to the sport's field. Whilst\nCumberland people can not he charged with being close, the -majority object to paying f)0c to see sports as\nwas excellent. Both had good control j sttiged in this district and especially\nwith tho Victoria man having the edge fn view of the fact that the Cumberland celebraflotiK are always put on\nabsolutely free. Needless to say\nnumber of local people who had taken\ndown their family did not go on the\nCandidate Has\nNotable Career\nDr. George Kerr MacNaughton\nMade His Mark in His\nProfession\nchool Trustees I Agent For\nReceive Reports Lfco/ Candidate\npany by their staff of scientific chem-1 having the bandages put on plucklly | field. However, there was a large\ncrowd present as the children's sports\ngot under way. a large consignment\nof excursionists from Powell Rlvor\narriving under the auspices of the\nMoose Lodge of tbe Papertown.\nIt was nbout half past ten when the\nstrains of music from the boys' band\nannounced the fact that the parade was\nunder way from the school to the\npark. This feature occasioned considerable disappointment after the\nwonderful parade of a year ago. there\nbeing but a couple of floats, including a very good one from Campbell\nRiver, a few cars and a smattering of\nchildren. The Dominion Queen, Miss\nBetty Knight, of Comox. accompanied\nby her maids of honor, Kathleen Ellis and Vera Nordin, was fn a decorated car driven by Mr. W. Gage and on\nher nrrival at the sports ground was\nduly crowned by ex-Queen Gladys\nBowen in approved style, after which\nMr. Seymour Abrams, President of the\nCanadian Club, addressed those pre\nlate who have succeeded In transforming the Sullivan mine, in the\ncourse of a few years, from a useless\nbody of ore into one of the richest\nand most profitable mines in North\nAmerica, had given employment to\nthousands of men at good wages and\nhad built up a thriving community. A\ndecade ago this mine had been abandoned. It had been a low grade cop-\nlosition, and the price of copper had been too low to pay for the\nsmelting of the ore. In addition to\ncopper, the ore contained five other\nprecious and semi precious minerals.\nThe problem which the smelter's research men set themselves to solve\nwas to release these other minerals\nat a cost which would justify the\ntreatment of the ore. After two years\nexperimenting a process was evolved\nfor releasing the tin and the mine reopened. Succeeding discoveries had\nrendered practical the releasing of\nthe other minerals with the result\nthat the Sullivan mine is now a world\nfamous mine. From it was extracted\none-eighth of the world's total production of Chronium\u00E2\u0080\u0094a valuable byproduct.\nWhat has been demonstrated m\nother countries, Mr. Davie said, that\nmore than one hundred valuable byproducts could be obtained from coal-\nmedicines, dyes, fertilizers and a great\nvariety of liquid fuels to mention only\na few. The most valuable part ot the\ncoal Is left In the dumps, he says,\n(Continued on Page Five)\nAnglican Picnic\nSuccessful Affair\nSchool Report and\nPromotion List\nDlv. I\nH. E. Murray, teacher. No. on\nroll 39, perfect attendance, 30, Percentage of attendance 97.21.\nHonor Rolls\u00E2\u0080\u0094Efficiency, to be given to the highest pupil on the Government Entrance Examination, Results to he announced about July 24;\nDeportment, Wm. Mcintosh; Regular attendance *Johu Combs, Cyril \ ond and tossed to Hunden covering thc\nDavis, Cazuko Iwasa .Mildred Lock- sack for an out against Moore. No\ncontinued, in Victoria's last turn at\nthe bat Solloway in leaving the plate\nto run to first had the misfortune to\nfall and in doing so his elbow struck\nthe up-ended hat. causing him to collapse. Dr. Briggs, who was on the\nfield attended to the player who was\nescorted to the bench.\nThe game by innings:\n1st innings: Dunn fanned and Min-\ns was out o\nH. Cummins was hit by a pitched ball\nand given first but was out at second\non an assist by McKee in trying for a\nsteal. No hits, no runs, no errors.\nJ. Cummins walked and stole second. Robinson went out at first on an\nassist by Forbes. Downey connected,\nbut Cummins was cut off at third on\na fielder's choice, McKenzle to Minnis.\nDowney stole second but was nabbed\noff the sack, Forbes to Cummins. No\nhits, no runs, no errors.\n2nd innings: Webster fanned and\nForbes was safe at first on a wild throw\nby Harris, taking second on the pass\nball, McKenzle fanned. Noble singled\nto right field and lorbes tried to make\nhome but was out at the plate on a\nperfect throw by McKay. One hit. no\nruns, one error.\nDixon, McKee and Stant all fanned\nNo hits, no runs, no errors.\n3rd Innings: Solloway was out at\nfirst on an assist by J. Cummins. Moore\nfanned and Dunn was out at first on\nan assist by McKee. No hits, no runs,\nno errors.\nMcKay, Harris and Hunden all struck\nout. No hits, no runs, no errors.\n4th innings: Minnis was out at first\non an assist by McKee and H. Cummins singled. Webster fanned and\nForbes flied out to Stant. One hit, no\nruns, no errors.\nJ, Cummins walked but was.caught\ngoing down to second, Moore assisting.\nRobinson fanned and Downey filed out\nto H. Cummins.\n5th innings: McKenzle walked and\nNoble sacrificed .Harris to Dixon. Solloway was hit by pitched ball and given\nsecond. Moore bunted to McKee and\nMcKenzie was out at third on fielder's\nchoice. Dunn hit to Cummins off sec-\nner, Hlsako Nakano, Takeru Kawaguchl, Lena Tomassi, Victor Tomassi.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Athletic Medal donated by Mr. R.\nC. Lang to the boy In Cumberland\nSchool making most points in Athletic eventB was won by John Combs.\n22 pupils from DivisionI wrote the\nEntrance Examinations.\nDlv. II, Grade VIII, Jr\u00E2\u0080\u009E Grade VII\nT.A. Galllvan, teacher. No. enrolled, 27, No. of lates, 0, percentage of\nattendance 99.1, perfect attendance, 22.\nHonor Cards, Grade VIII, Jr.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Bennle Nicholas, Thora Keeler, Harus\nKlmoto.\nGrade VIII~Sydney Hunt, Chrissie\nRobertson, Shtgeru Kuyoua.\nHonor Roils\u00E2\u0080\u0094Proficiency, Jr. VIII,\nMasaro Sora, Grade VII Chrissie Robertson ; Good Conduct, Low Hong;\nAttendance, John Bannerman, May\nBeverldge, Mary McMillan, Second)\nMerletto, Irene Oyama, George Salto,\nMamora Tahara.\nPromoted to Entrance\u00E2\u0080\u0094Masnr Sora,\nBennle Nicholas, Edith Cavellero,\nHarus Kimoto, Audrey Gear, Mamora\nTahara, Mary McMillan, Muriel Harrison* Second Merletto, Low Hong,\nMargaret Smith, George Strachan, Alfred JoneB, May Beverldge. John Davis, Thora Keeler, Chrissie Robertson,\nShlgeru Kuyona, Sydney Hunt, John\nBannerman, George Salto.\nOn Trial\u00E2\u0080\u0094Wilbert Auchterlonle, Ir-\nThe congregation of Holy Trinity\nChurch went on a picnic on Wednesday afternoon of this week at Gartleys\nBeach. The first part of the afternoon\nwas spent fn playing a very amusing' ene Jones, EnJa Bonora, Barbara, Mar-\ngame of \"baseball\" in which very tin, Jessie Harvey,\npeculiar rules were used. Home run j D\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB III, Grade VII\nkings were Mr. W. P. Symons and the' O- E. Apps, teacher. No. enrolled.\nRev. E. O. Bobathan. In the evening 22, No. of lates, 2, Percentage of at-\nthe picnicers gathered round a camp j tendance 97.9, perfect attendances, 22.\nfire and all joined In community sing-1 Honor Cards\u00E2\u0080\u0094Letty Swlngler, Joe\ningi (Whyley, Winona Baird, Lillian Pick-\nMr. Hec. Treen's new speed boat, etti, Robert Brown, Harvey Herd.\n\"Raniona\" was in use, several of those | Honor Rolls\u00E2\u0080\u0094Proficlency, Letty\npresent taking their first speed-boat Swlngler; Deportment, Chow Chee\nride.\nCumberland Review No. 17, W.B.A.\nwill hold a home cooking sale on July\n7 in the building next to Shiozakl'3\nJewellery Store. Open at 11 o'clock.\nThe above lodge will also hold a sale\nof work some time in September.\nRegularity and Punctuality, Malla\nTomassi, Cheyeko Suigimorl.\nPromotion List, promoted to Junior\nVIII\u00E2\u0080\u0094Letty Swlngler, Joe Whyley,\nWinona Baird, Lillian Pickettl, Robert\nBrown, Harvey Herd, Choo Loo Luny,\nMalta Tomassi. Starred (weak ln one\n(Continued on, page three)\nhits, no runs, no errors.\nDixon and McKee fanned and Stant\nwent out at first on an assist by McKenzie.\n6th Innings: Minnis singled and H.\nCummins did the same. Webster\nbunted to McKee and Minnis died at\nthird on fielder's choice. Forbes connected to Cummins who threw to Hunden covering second and Webster war,\nout. McKenzie was out at first on an\nassist by McKee, Two hits, no runs,\nno errors. ,\nMcKay struck out and Harris was out\nat first on an assist by Minnis. Hunden struck out. No hits, no runs, no\nerrors.\n7th innings: Noble fanned. Solloway connected for a nice two-bagger\nMoore connected but Solloway collided\nwith the ball going down to third and\nwas out. Dunn connected lo Cummin:\nand Moore was sate at second on an\nerror by Hunden. who was covering the\nsack. Minnis got a walk and the base:\nwere full but the fans breathed once\nmore when Cummins drove one to Hunden who cut Minnis off at second, One\nhit, no runs, one error.\nJ. Cummins singled and Robinson\nsacrificed. Forbes to Webster. Downey\nwas out at first on an assist by Forbes,\nadvancing Cummins to third. Dixon\ndrove out a neat two-bagger and Cummins came home but the umpire called\nHalley out for failing to touch first and\ndisallowed the run. Two hits, no runs,\nno errors.\n8th innings: Webster filed out to\nRobinson, Forbes went out at first on\nan assist by Hunden and McKenzie\nfanned. No hits, no runs, no errors.\nMcKee singled and Stant singled and\nthey made a double steal. Stant hurting his ankle and Robinson going on\nas runner . McKay hit for two bags,\nscoring McKee and Robinson. Harris\nand Hunden both got to first on erorrs\nby Minnis. Cummins drove a fly out\nto left but Solloway dropped it and\nMcKay romped home. Robinson connected to Herb Cummins who threw\nHarris out at the plate and Downey\nfanned. Dixon singled, scoring Hunden\nand Robinson and McKee struck out.\nFour hits, five runs, three errors.\nThe monthly meeting of the Cum\n_ berland School Board was held at the (\nThe Conservative candidate for the::,';\"\"0' '\"\"' [T^'^> \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BB'\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB. \u00C2\u00AB\"l\nComox Rldlug. Dr. U. K. MaoNaught-1 \"\"\"tees being present .\non. Is u native ot Chatham, N.H., and' F've applications for positions on\nIs a sun ot thc late Cuptalu William the teac g staff ot the Cumberland\n.MacNaughton. In 11)00 he was ap- School were received trom Miss Sa\npointed house surgeon at the Mon- ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E.\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E, ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009E ,rom m\"s Sa\"\ntreal Ueucrul Hospital, succeeding Dr. , Brown' M\"\u00C2\u00AB '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"lma Swanson. Miss\nHarris O. Mercereau, a position which E,la McLean, Miss M. W. Patterson\nhe held tor six years. He was ad- and Miss June B. Phair As there are\nucaled at Chatham High School and : no vacancies ih\u00C2\u00BB \u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E,i \u00E2\u0080\u009E.\nwon while there the premier prize In \u00E2\u0084\u00A2onn\u00C2\u00B0\"\u00C2\u00BB. \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB applications were\nhis last year. Entering the I'nlver- i rerelveu \"\u00C2\u00BBd filed. Another nppllca-\nsity ot New Uruswick, he captured i \"on, \"hmg with a reference from Miss\nduring his llrst year the Nortliuniher-; MoLenaghen was received from Mrs\nland County Scholarship. During his Hvlvln m pi., , \"\"'\ncareer at the l-niversily of New Urns-i'? ''' \"en'c '\"r '\u00C2\u00B08 vmMm \u00C2\u00B0<\nwick, nf which he is a H.A., Dr. Mac-1 aomestl\u00C2\u00B0 science teacher. Mr. Kerton\nNaughton was captain ot the college I secretary of the Couitenav School\nRugby football team, Joint editor of [ Hoard was present and it was decided\nthe college paper, president ot the: ,,, i\u00E2\u0080\u009E.,.,\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E.. , .\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,, ,\nundergraduates' literary and dehat- matter \"' Mlss McLe\"\u00C2\u00BB\"\ning society, a prominent member of, Rne\"' ,lir0('tor of home economics.\nGeneral reports were received trom\nMr. Apps and Mr. Shenstone as follows:\ntlie mock parliament ot the college,\nand flnally class valedictorian.\nAt McGlll, Dr. MacNaughton was\npresident of his class and a prominent member of the committee which\nset on foot tlie movement to establish\na Dominion .Medical Council.\nln 1D0C he came West, settling In\nCumberland, Vancouver Island, as assistant to Dr. Gillespie. In 1912. when Cumberland School Hoard.\nDr. Gillespie left Cumberland for Ladles and Gentlemen-\nJSMMjrw^ j ^\u00E2\u0080\u009E~00? ft\"o,w\",s rei,ort\ndlan Collieries e-\u00C2\u00BBi.....' u. i on me Hlgn bchool.\nCumberland High School,\nJune 21, 1928.\nGeneral Report for Year IM7.18SS\nThe Trustees,\nEmployees' Medical\nFund, a position he has held ever\nsince. During his residence in Cum-!\nhelium!\nEnrollment for 1927-1928-\ntember 62 pupils (27 girls,\nn Sep-\n -J boys)\nDr \"MaoNamrhtnn ha. \"hi\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u009E ' e,lr,0\"\u00C2\u00B0'l. Which wns about the number\nprominent?;' iSSSHS St Jon l\ Cu're ent ZSSZStZ X VS.'\nAmbulance work, being an nonary I , ',' ?, ,\u00E2\u0080\u009Ew\u00C2\u00BB n\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 v a \u00C2\u00B0 i'l\"3\" :\nlecturer to the Cumberland branch of 5\u00E2\u0084\u00A2. QrJL TV ii\u00C2\u00B0J5&Xi \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 '\nthe association for a great many years j I ', \"''' IX U Bhls' * b\u00C2\u00B0>'\u00C2\u00BB'\nand has been made an honorary life I Estimated enrollment for 1928-29\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nmember of the St. John Ambulance \"lc >'ulj|lc School we may ex-\nAssociation. He was for a number of \u00C2\u00A3?1' '\"\"\" between 25 to .'ill pup.Ils.\nyears medical health officer for the: ' \"is number together with tho pres-\ncity of Cumberland, and Is at the pies- em , ilml x classes will make up a\nent time medical Inspector for tho\ntotal of between SO nnd 55. Probably\nsent\nItculls of (lildreii's Sports\nEvent no. 1: Malcolm Mcf'ulloch,\nWilliam Asters; event 2: Alice Mc-\nCabe. Doris Grieves; event 2: Edward\nLint, Jack Sboppin; 4: Betty Stewart,\nRosle Terris; 5: Alex Stewart, Jack\nBooih; 6: K. Falrbalrn, Irene Silstcr;\n7: Herbert McLeod. F. James; Si Bar-\nbarn Musters, Audrey Booth; 9; John\nTribe, Wm, Surgcnnr; 10: Gladys Idiens. Margaret Brown; 11: Alex\nStewart, Horace Calnan; 13: Evelyn\nBlackball. Palm Affleck; Egg and\nSpoon race: ituth Thomas, Gladys\nKerton.\nIn the afternoon sports were again, ,\nresumed for thc senior classes which sh|P of lne Cumberland Tennis Club\nin Men's and Ladies' Singles was\nCumberland schools. He Is a promln-: nearer l|ic latter total\nent Free Mason, having been district! Science Equipment\u00E2\u0080\u0094A complete In-\ndeputy grand master. He also took ' ventory has been taken of the appara-\nan active part In the organization of l '\"\u00C2\u00BB anil supplies of the chemistry and\nthe Comox District Canadian Club, be- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Physics department and Is on lile at\nIng Its llrst president. He la verv I the school. With one or two unlni-\nfond ot sports, but at present can on- j Portanl exceptions tlie equipment Is\nIy llnd time to divulge in tennis, being ' I\" Bood shape.\na member of the Cumberland Tennis School Activities\u00E2\u0080\u0094At the Upper Is-\nClub, an done of its most ardent work\nera.\nln 1917 he was made a fellow of\nthe American College of Surgeons, being at that time the only one on the\nIsland, outside ot Victoria. He was\nalso on the executive of the British\nColumbia Medical Association.\nIn the last Dominion election he\nwas offered the nomination by Conservatives of the district but declined.\n(Published by authority of the Con\nservutive Central Committee).\nCumberland Tennis\nThe draw for the Club Champion\nresulted as follows:\n100 yards dash\u00E2\u0080\u00941st. N. Hayashi\n2nd. M. M. Stewart; 3rd. J. Sheas-\ngreen.\n220 yards dash\u00E2\u0080\u00941st, N. Hayashi:\n2nd. M, M. Stewart; 3rd, J. Sheas-\ngreen.\nLadies' Nail Driving Contest\u00E2\u0080\u00941st,\nMrs. J. McKenzie; 2nd. Florence Hagarty; 3rd. Mrs. S. Chapman.\n440 yards race\u00E2\u0080\u00941st. H. Conrod; 2nd,\nF. Stephens; 3rd. G. Smith.\nHop, Step and Jump\u00E2\u0080\u00941st, N. Hill,\n38' 2\"; 2nd, N. Hayashi. 37*. 6\".\nObstacle Race\u00E2\u0080\u00941st. N. Hill; 2nd, P.\nStephens.\nMile Race\u00E2\u0080\u00941st, D. Idiens; 2nd, B,\nCarey.\nCostume Race\u00E2\u0080\u00941st. F. Stephens;\n2nd, N. Hill.\nMarried Ladies' Race\u00E2\u0080\u00941st, Mrs. J.\nCummins; 2nd. Mrs. H. Young; 3rd,\nMrs. E. King.\nLog Bucking Contest\u00E2\u0080\u00941st. A. Erick-\nsln, 1' 51 sec; 2nd, R. Grant, 1* 54\nsec.\nEye Splice\u00E2\u0080\u00941st, J. McQuinn. 2' 31\nsec.; 2nd, H. Grant. 31 12 3-5 sec.\nLog Rolling\u00E2\u0080\u00941st. Harper Balkie;\n2nd, Wallace Baikle.\nGreasy Pole\u00E2\u0080\u00941st, Albert Trotter;\n2nd, D. Idiens.\nPie Eating Contest\u00E2\u0080\u00941st, Ben Mc-\nCabe; 2nd, Walter Edwards.\nThe last event of the day and that\nwhich afforded the greatest attraction\nwas the baseball game between Powell River and Courtenay. After thc\nsplendid exhibition of the day before,\nthe fans looked for a good game but\nwere somewhat disappointed, Tlie\nvisitors put up a good brand of ball\nbut the local boys were quite tlie reverse and got a good trimming. This\nwas largely accountable to the fact\nthat Downey was out of the game\nwith a pons hand which he hurt in\nthe previous days game. The final\nscore was 12 to 5, four of Courtrnays\nruns coming in the eighth frame when\nwith the bases full Bill McKee slammed out a home run.\nIn the evening a competition wns\nheld between the Courtenay and Cumberland Fire Brigades in which the\nlocal fire laddies not the better ol\ntheir rivals from the Coal City.\nDuring the day the Courtenay Boys\nBand dispensed very creditable music.\nA special attraction during the day\nwas an aeroplane sent up from Victoria for the occasion which was kept\nbusy from early morning until quite\nlate taking adventurous ones on their\nfirst attempt at Hying.\nTiie celebration closed with a monstrous dance under the supervision of\nSam McLeod at the Royston Pavilion.\n9th innings: Noble fanned. Solloway drove one down the line to Dixon\nbut Tell getting away. Moore went out\nat first on an assist by Cummins. No\nhits, no runs, no errors.\nScore by innings: RHE\nVictoria 000000000\u00E2\u0080\u00940 053\nCourtenay 00000005X\u00E2\u0080\u00945 5 6 2\nSummary: Struck out by McKee 8;\nby Forbes 12; hit by pitched ball, by\nMcKee 2; walked by Forbes 2; by McKee 2. Courtenay errors\u00E2\u0080\u0094Harris 1;\nHunden 1, Victoria errors\u00E2\u0080\u0094Minnis 2;\nSoloway 1; hits off McKee 5; oil Forbes\n6; two-baggers. McKay and Soloway.\nReferee, Bono\nmade during the past week und resulted in the following:\nLadles' Single*\nFirst Round\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mrs. Stacey, MIsb P.\nPartridge and Miss B. M. Bickle, byes;\nMiss C. MacKinnon vh. .Miss H. Parnham; .Miss D. Maxwell VS. .Miss Norma Parnham; .Miss Jean MacNaugton\nvs. Mrs. Clinton; Mrs. Cope and Miss\nJanet Graham byes.\nSecond Round\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mrs. Stacey vs. .Miss\nP. Partridge; winner of MacKinnon\nH. Parnham vs. winner of Maxwell-\nN. Parnham; winner of MacNaugtou-\nCllnton vs. B. M. Bickle; Mrs. Cope\nvs. .Miss Janet Graham.\nMen's Singles\nFirst Round\u00E2\u0080\u0094P. D. Graham bye; T.\nR. S. Graham vs. V. Marlnelll; Dr.\nMacNaughton vs. E. Bickle; M. H.\nGraham vh. A. It. Stacey; J. Rennte\nvs. Dr. Hicks; A, N. Dick vs. C, C.\nGraham; T. Graham and W. H. Cope,\nbyes.\nSecond Round\u00E2\u0080\u0094P. D. Graham vs.\ndinner of T. R. 3. Graham-.Marinelli;\nwinner of .MacNaughton-Bickle vs.\nwinner Graham-Stacey; winner Ren-\nnie-Hicks vs. Dlck-C. C. Graham; T.\nGraham vs. W. H. Cope.\nThe tournament starts today and\nthe fee Is set at 2fic for one event or\n50c for all events, to be paid before\nplaying. Time limit for each round -\none week. Entree for the Ladies',\nMixed and Men's Doubles must be In\nthe hands of the olub secretary, T. R.\nS. Graham, on or before July !\u00C2\u00BBth at\nfi o'clock. Tournament* to start on\nJuly inth.\nMr. P. P. Harrison, of Cumberland*\nwho has been appointed agent for Mr.\nJ. W. McKenzie, Jr., Liberal Candidate for Comox Riding.\nBill Kennedy To\nWrite for Colonist\nAthlete Well Known Here to\nWrite Series of Articles\nfor Popular Daily\nTlie Victoria Daily Colonist has\nmade arrangements with Billy Kennedy to write a series ot articles dealing with canoeing, swimming, rowing and sculling. Bill Kennedy U\nwell known In Cumberland and district, a few years ago being manager\nland School Sports (lie school won the! \u00C2\u00B0r the &\u00C2\u00BB'Ut Mill, Probably no other\nColonist Cup together with other tro- athlete In Western Canada has had\nttto^oTasLSVpos^o r\"..\"-?*- \"' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"-. *P0rt.\nWeddings\nShaw - Williamson\nAmidst n wealth of flowers, and attended by loving friends, Miss Nancy\nWilliamson, second dnughter of Mr.\nand Mrs. Robert Williamson, of Crow-\nton Farm. Minto. one of the best\nknown farmerettes In the Comox Valley, was united in wedlock to Mr. Harold Shaw, younger son of Mr. and Mrs.\nSam Shaw, of Courtenay. ot the Shaw\nresidence on Friday morning last, the\n29th ult. The Rev. W. A. Alexander\nperformed the ceremony.\nThc bride wns attended by her sister, Mrs. H. O. Mcarns and Mr. Ed.\nWilliamson acted as groomsman. The\nbride looked more charming than ever\nand wore a gown of blue crepc-de-\nchine, with hat to match. Following\nthe ceremony the young couple motored over the road to Victoria to spend\ntheir honeymoon around that city.\nThey return this week and take up\ntheir residence in Courtenay when\nHarold will be back at his battery work\nwith thc Macdonald Electric.\nthese sports being held in June, ns j\nthis date Is loo close to the final ex-1\naminatlons.\nA very successful public debate was'\nheld by the High School during thc\nwinter. Witli reference to weekly\ndebates and physical exercises these\nof course had to be given up ns lt\nwas not possible to llnd space on the\nlime table with only two teachers.\nI think special mention should be\nmade of the time and assistance given\nby .Miss Partridge In coaching the\ngirls In basket hall.\nGeneral Remarks\u00E2\u0080\u0094 It was a matter\nof disappoltment that we had not the\nservices of a third teacher tills year.\nThe Matriculation clans was In two\ndivisions, Science and Languages. Under these circumstances It was not\npossible to find sufficient time to\ncover thoroughly and revise the subjects during school hours.\nlit an endeavour to remedy this\nstate of affairs. Miss Partridge and 1\nwillingly gave instruction after school\nhours. Candidly speaking, however,\nthere are several drawbacks to this\nexpedient. In the llrst place, at the\nend of the regular school hours the\npupil! are naturally somewhat tired\nand their ability to get full value from\nthe instruction is below par. Furthermore, It would unfortunately appear\nthat this extra teaching is considered\nby some to be un Indication of Inefficient teaching during school hours.\nThus, a misconstruction, arising from\nnon-appreciallon ot thc difficulties\nand efforts of the staff .is placed on\ntlie extra time taught outside regular\nschool hours.\nIll conclusion I wLsh to acknowledge the hearty co-operation 1 have received from .Miss Partridge.\n1 beg to remain,\nYours truly,\nP. R. SHBNSTOMB,\nPrincipal CumberlandHIgn School.\nCumberland High School,\nJune, 192S.\nrite Trustees,\nCumberland School Board.\nlleiHirt on II iuli School Library.\nLadies and Gentlemen :-\nI beg to make the following report.\nFrom the catalogue taken this June.\nthe total number of books In ihe Library Is 344, of these 161 are nonunion, ami 1X3 are fiction.\nDuring this prcsenl year 56 books\nBotlon, were added to tho lilirarv al\na cost of $46.68,\nA list of books suitable for further\naddition to the library bus beo n-\nmellced.\nTlie library was placed on a card\nIndex system last year and Is working\nsmoothly, On an average, during tin\nwinter months approximately r,o per\ncent, of the books were in circulation.\nRegarding the condition of tlie books\nthere are approximately one dozen\nwhich need repairs.\nI beg to ermaln,\nYours truly,\nF. 11. BHBNSTONB,\nPrincipal Cumberland lllgli School.\nCumberland Public School,\nJune 2lllb, 1\u00C2\u00BB28.\nThe Board of School Trustees,\nCumberland,\nLadles and Gentlemen:-\nPermit me to present the following\nreports for the month of June and the\nSchool Year closing June 80th, PJ28.\nFollowing Is the attendance tor\nfor Juno.\nDivision I, 11. E. Murray, teacher.\nPupils 39, attendance 786V4, percentage 97.2, late, 1, visits. 2. Division II.\nMiss Galllvan teacher. Pupils 27, attendance, 02214, percentage 99.1, late,\n0\u00E2\u0080\u009E Division II, G. K. Apps teacher.\nPupils 23, attendance 423, percentage,\n97.9, lates 2. visits .1. Division IV.\nMiss McFadyen teacher. Pupils. 29,\nattendance 633%, percentage 95' latoi\n2, Division. V, teacher Miss MacKinnon. Pupils, 30. attendance 557%,\n(Continued on Page 2)\nthan Mr. Kennedy. During his long\ncareer In tiio rowing game he has\nbeen successful In piling up a record\nvery seldn mequalled. It was away\nback in 1902 when Kennedy made his\nfirst win In a four. He has held numerous championships since then.\nBilly retired from active racing In\n1923. but last year made one ot tha\nmost phenomenal \"comebacks\" in the\nCanadian nnd American rowing game,\nhe having stroked the J.B.A.A'9. \"Big\nFour\" to a thrilling victory at Harrison Lake when his crew ot young\nhuskies won the Junior and Senior\nchampionship of ihe Northwest, establishing a new Canndian record.\nKennedy, now In' his late thirties, Is\ngoing as strong as ever and will\nstroke the same four at Portland on\nJuly 21st.\nTo Visit New York\nComplimenting Misses Ellen and\nPearl Hunden prior to their departure on an extended holiday In Eastern United States, a large number ot\ntheir friends paid a surprise visit to\ntheir home on Friday ovenlng last\nnml spent a merr ytlme at cards, contests and music. Prizes for cards\nwere won hy Miss Annie Haywood,\nllrst: Mrs. Parkinson, second,' Mrs.\nW. S, Wood, third; and Miss M. Har-\nrlgan, consolation. A \"donkey party\"\ncaused much amusement, Miss M. Har-\nrlgan winning first prize and Miss C.\nCarey and N. Robertson tied for second (the schoolmarma know their\n\"donkeys\"). Delightful solos were\nrendered by Mrs. w. S. Wood and\nMrs. Ledingham. Another moat pleasant surprise was given tho youthful\nhostesses when, Miss Alice Brown\nand Miss Cortlo Davis, attired as\nrailway mall dorks, arrived with par-\nids for each, containing dainty gifts\nand messages nf sincere good-will,\npresenting them on behalf of the\nguests. A delicious supper was served by Hi,, vlsliora. The party was\nbrought in a close by tho singing of\n\"They Are Jolly Good Fellows.\" All\nextended best wishes for a jolly holiday.\nQuests were: Misses C. and L. Carey\n.X. Richardson, A. Haywood, A. Watson. V. Aspesy, si. Harrlgan. E. and\nP. Hunden. Mesdames U. Hunden,,\nCovert, Mller, Parkinson, McNeil,\nWoods, Ledingham, Morgan. W. Jack-\nsou, It. Hrown, Devoy, Whltehou3e,\nConrod, Somervllle, Tobacco, D. Ban-\nnermun and S. Davis.\nBSTATE OF MIS. J. MAXWELL\nCCHBEItL'AM), B.C.\nAny persons having claims against\nthe estate of tho late Mrs. Janle Maxwell, who died at tho City of Cumberland on the 21st day of June, 1928,\narc requested to lodge the same, with\nparticulars thereof, with the undersigned on or before the 20th of July,\n192S, after which date no claims\nagainst the said estate will be considered.\nF. W. GALLOWAY,\nSolicitor for Executor,\n27-28 Courtenay, B.C PAGE TWO\nCUMBERLAND ISLANDER, CUMBERLAND, B.C.\nFRIDAY, JULY 6th, 1928\nThe Cumberland Islander\nPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT CUMBERLAND, B. C.\nEDWARD W. BICKLE\nFRIDAY, JULY 6th, X928\nVANCOUVER, THE PORT OF DESTINY, Vancouver\nas a grain port, drawing Its wheat wholly from the\nprairies, has, in a few years become the third, if\nnot the second greatest port in the world. This is the\nstatement made by no less an authority than R, D. Williams president of the .Merchants' Exchange given at a\nbanquet recently In celebrating the passage through thu\nport of the eightieth million bushel of grain this season.\nThe success of the port was attributed to the policy of\nihe Board of Harbro Commissioners.\nThe mere fact that Vancouver has drawn so largely and\nso Increasingly on the grain from the prairies U proof\nthat it pays to route grain westward. It permits a saving\nfor the producer that formerly was paid in transportation\ncosts.\nThere are other Significant features, however. As the\ngrain shipments through Vancouver have Increased, so\nhave the exports of Canadian grain through United States\nPorts decreased. The port or Vancouver is rendering a\nreal economic and national service. Bui how much greater service can be rendered when the vast wheat areas ot\nthe Peace River district have rail facilities? Can one\nestimate the development which must result when the\nPeace disgorges its millions of bushels through the only\nnatural outlet, that of the Pacific Great Eastern througn\nto North Vancouver? The Review, North Vancouver.\nResidents of Cumberland should be glad that\nVancouver is going ahead so last and that it is\nprimarily due to the grain shipment that such\nsuccess is due. Cumberland watches year by year\nthe number of grain boats coming into the port\n, of Vancouver for the product of the prairie prov-\n| inces. More boats mean more coal and with the\n| very best steam coal in the Cumberland area,\n' business in \"black diamonds\" is sure to increase.\n^ With development work proceeding at No. 5 mine\n! this district will be In a better position than ever\ni before to meet any demand from increased ship\nI ping using the port of Vancouver.\nSchool Trustees\nReceive Report\n(Continued from Page On\u00C2\u00AB)\ni\nMinto\nj Saturday from Vancouver visiting his\nj parents at Crowton Farm, where his\nOver one hundred of the inhabitants of Minto and district were the\nguests ol Mrs. R. Williamson on Wednesday evening at the school which\nhad been transformed into a veritable\nbeauty-bower, to welcome home Mr.\nand Mrs. Harold Shaw, who were\nmarried last week, and were returning from their honeymoon trip.\nThc young couple's arrival was hailed with applause and the Wedding\nMarch from Lohengrin was played by\nMrs. Finch and Mr. W. Jackson, of\nCumberland, as they entered the\nroom.\nAfter the congratulations were over\nthe company settled down to enjoy\na very fine concert, including club\nswinging and character dancing by\nthe Messrs. Jackson, songs by Mrs. S.\nShaw and by Messrs. S. Jones, T.\nPearse, N. Harvey and J. W. Stalker,\nRecitations by Mrs. Stalker and Mrs.\nJack Thompson, instrumental numbers by Messrs. Tom Miller, Hector\nMearns, Steven Jackson aud William\nJackson who along with Mrs. Finch\nplayed the accompaniments.\nA well laden table of beautiful presents from many friends and an exquisite case of table silver, which their\nnumerous friends in the Valley had\nclubbed together to procure, was handed over with a lew appropriate remarks by Mr. J. W. Stalker, who conveyed to the young couple thc good\nwishes of everyone in the valley.\nThe well known hospitality of the\nWilliamsons was again demonstrated\nand loads of all kinds of good things\nwere carried around by a bevy of\nValley girls.\nAn hour's dancing for the young\nfolks after the older ones had gon?\nhome was enjoyed to music by Mr.\nJackson.\nAll our budding woodsmen were enjoying a day or two at home over the\nweek-end and the loggers' sports. Mr.\nand Mrs. Alex. Wain had their two\nsons, daughter-in-law and baby; Mr,\nand Mrs. White had their two sons and\ndaughter-in-law, Otto Dillman was\nhome with his parents, and Dick Monks\nis home again.\nMrs. Kirkbridc ,of Nanaimo, spent\nthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sharpies.\nMr, and Mrs. E. Calnan had as their\nvisitors, Mr. and Mrs. Newman and\ntwo children from Cassldy, and Mrs.\nGraham from Harrison Lake.\nMrs. Hughes and Mrs. McKenzie,\nfrom Saanich, were the guests of Mr.\nand Mrs. T. Pearse over the week-end.\nMr. Eric King was up from Vancouver last Thursday spending a couple\nof days with his wife and children, who\nare holidaying with Mrs. King's par\nents, Mr. and Mrs, T. Pearse.\nMr. Frank Williamson came up on\nwife and child arc spending a few\nweeks. He returned to Vancouver on j\nMonday.\nThere is a regular plague of cater-\npillars going through the Valley these\ndays, eating up the vines of potatoes,\netc., as they go along.\nMr. and Mrs. Stalker, Mr. and Mrs.\nCarter and Mr. C. L. McLeod motored :\nto Alberni on Sunday and were much\nimpressed by the beauty of the road\nand the layout of Port Alberni,\nMr. Turner Loses Car by Fire\nFriends of Mr, s. Turner, who left\nwith his family ten days ago from\nMinto for Nelson, going over the road\nIn their car. will be sorry to hear the\ncar went on fire on the long journey\nand the five occupants were lucky to\nget out scot free, although as far as\nwe can learn, from the meagre details at hand, car and contents were\ncompletely destroyed.\nC. G. /. T. in Camp\nat Goose Spit\nAbout twenty girls from the three\nC. G. I. T. groups arc encamped on the\nGoose Spit under the supervision of\nMr. and Mrs. W. A. Alexander and\nenjoying life to the full. The girls\nhave taken possession of the \"Big Red\nBarracks\" and have transformed it into a Camp Beautiful. i\nThe Tribal gathering at the first [\ncamp fire was a scene of much splendor and after \"Taps\", followed by the\nnight dip, the girls retired to their\nwigwams to slnept?).\nWe all give our hearty thanks to\nMr. Ted Cliffe, Mr. Chas. Harris. Capt.\nBrackett and his worthy crew of the\ngood ship \"Joker B\", who have all been\nso kind in settling us in our new home.\nPersonal Mention\nMr. and Mrs. Alex. Davidson and\nMrs.W. Hudson left Eor Seattle on\nSaturday last.\n* * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nMiss Jessie Baird returned to Cumberland Tuesday to spend the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. F.\nBaird.\n* * #\nMr, and Mrs. O. E. Apps and family\nleft Cumberland Saturday last. Mr.\nApps will take a summer course at\nI'. B. C, while Mrs. Apps will spend\nthe vacation at Mission,\nMr. U. Patterson arrived in town\nWednesday to work at No. 5 mine.\nI The Cumberland United Cruch Sun-\n! day School and Congregation went\n, picnlclng on Wednesday of this week\n! at Millard's Beach. All spent a very\ni pleasant day.\nA Hot Weather Treat!\nDr, ii. K, MacNaughton left Cumberland tor tlie North ot the lslaml\non Wednesday.\n...\n.Mrs. J. Hunden With her sons David and Hud left on Sunday for Aberdeen, and Roland, Washington, where\nthey will spend tho summer visiting\nrelatives.\n. e .\nMisses Ellen and Pearl Hunden left\nWednesday for a two months' vacation In Pennsylvania adn New York\n\u00C2\u00AB + a\nWhatever troubles Eve did have,,\nShe didn't have to think,\nAbout the dishes piled each night\nWithin the doggone sink!\nIts Aroma is\nPerfectly\nDelicious\nPacked in\nVacuum Airtight\n\u00C2\u00BB Tins\nBlueKbWiffee\nAlways Reliable -j Sold by all Qrocers\nConservative\nRally\nat\nRoystonPavilion\nTHURSDAY, 1^\nJULY A.4r\npercentage, 97.7, lates 5. Division VI,\nteacher, MIbs Aspesy. Pupils, 35, attendance 645, percentage 97, lates,\n1. Division VII. teacher, Miss Hood.\nPupils 33, attendance 710%, percentage, 98.4, lates 0. Division VII, tea-\nI cher, Miss McFadyen, pupils 33, at-\n' tendance 615, percentage 98, lates 2.\nDivision IX, teacher. Miss Bickle, pupils, 36, attendance, 657, percentage,\nD6.1, lates, 1. DivislonX, teacher, Miss\nCarey. Pupils, 37, attendance 680,\nprecentage, 96.8, lates 3. Division XI\nteacher Miss Robertson, pupils 37, attendance, 625%, percentage 96.83, lates\n2. Division XII, teacher, Miss C.\nRichardson, pupils, 31, attendance,\n385, percentage, 95.5, lates 3. Division XIII, teacher, .Miss Hunden, pupils, 4U, attendance 686, percentage,\n90.2. Total attendance of pupils 432.\nMiss G. McFadyen was absent on\nleave for 5 days und supplied a substitute teacher. 11\n.MIbs (Jallivaa's class again wins the\nattendance shield. This class has\nwon the shield for more months than\nany other class.\nIn connection with school sports\nmay I mention that the drawn football mentioned in my last report has\nwon the championship cup for Public\nSchool ftve-a-slde football. The work\nfor the month has been largely review\nand grading the results of which are\ngiven later.\nA summary of the annual reports\nshows: Pupils 454. attendance 78,720,\nboys, 243, girls, 211, taking manual\ntraining 93; domestic science, 74;\nJapanese, 72 boys. 44 girls; Chinese,\n20 boys, 13 girls; enrollment by grades\nI, 73; II, 62; III 72; IV, 38; V. 59;\nVI, 56; VII, 50; VIII, 58.\nA summary of the Ins and outs\nshows. Attendance of ins. 18159;\nouts, 30770; total for term, 48,929 or\ni 37.1 per cent, lit and 62.9 per cent.\n! out. This is a decrease In the percentage outside the city since it was\npreviously approimately 66 per cent,\noutside.\nA group of requisitions for supplies\nis attached and where possible a comparison showing decrease is given\nas compared with last term's which\nhad already been decreased.\nThe following minor repairs are |\nasked for: (1)Stopping draft which'\nblows ln by Mr. Murray's desk; (2)\nObscuring the window in the Teachers' Lavatory downstairs; (3) Placing all maps on boards, with screws\neyes 3 feet apart so that they may be\nhung in any room on nails 3 ft.\napart.\nThe library has been closed and all\nbut three books are reported returned. These are being sought from the\npupils who have them. Others mislaid have been replaced by books of\nsimilar value. The numbe of books\nin the public library Is 397 exclusive\nof paper covered books for primary\nreading. There are also 102 bound\nbooks in the junior grade library In\nDivisions VIII and IX. making a total of 499 books. To these should be\nadded about 75 paper covered reading\nbooks for Primary Grades, which, however, are not counted in as they cannot be expected to last many terms.\nThere are 225 books in the reference\nlibrary. There were 14 books purchased for the library during the\nterm at a cost of $12.00 and 14 donated by Miss I. McFadyen. A list of I\nbooks for purchase is appended. \\nThe gardens have been put in fair\nshape and a great deal of grass cleaned out. The use of manure this\nspring has introduced an extremely\nlarge amount of weeds and grass.\nThere will be several days' work for\na man to keep them in the shape they\nnow are in.\nThe teachers will place the amount\nIn hand for the Tennis Court at the\ndisposal of the board if action is taken during the summer. MissI ,Mac-\nFadyen is treasurer and will Issue\ncheques as circumstances require.\nThe amount on hand Is $200.00 and If\nnecessary the Staff will raise as much\naa possible In the Fall to meet the\nbalance owing.\nThere is a balance of $16.00 remaining from the Musical Festival Grant\n$8.75 was spent on meals etc. and\n$3.25 on ribbons used both at the\nFestival and school sports. A cheque\nin the amount of $16.00 is attached\nand may I be permitted to suggest\nusing this money in the purchase of\nsports equipment\u00E2\u0080\u0094such as spiked\nYou will be sure of a joyous welcome home if you\n___.^.^.__ bring a brick of famous\nJERSEY ICE CREAM. ..It is delightful for many occasions, such as:\nGarden Parties; Lawn Socials; Tennis Parties; Children's Parties; Home\nGatherings. Put up in convenient packages in many pleasing combinations\nwhich can be had at your favorite fountain or vendor. Also sold in bulk.\n\"Eat More Ice Cream\u00E2\u0080\u0094It Ia a Food!\" Manufactured in Courtenay by\nT he Comox Creamery Ass'n\nCourtenay, B.C.\n-I\nshoes (which one can hardly expect\npaernts to purchase, particularly for\ngrowing children as in public school)\nor as an addition to the Library or\nfor pictures for the school.\nThe monthly report forms, In and\nout forms, aud annual reports for\nthe year are submitted. The Free\nText Requisition has been forwarded\nto Victoria.\nThe results of the year's work has\nbeen in my opinion very satisfactory,\nthe work in the grades being well\ncovered. 326 pupils have been promoted. As intimated ln my earlier\nreport a check up of the grading\ncriticized by Inspector Patterson has\nbeen undertaken. The rsults quite\njustify my grading\u00E2\u0080\u0094pupils of Junior\nVI making a higher mark than pupils of Senior V. The test used was\nthe second part of that used by Mr.\nPatterson and better results throughout the entire Vlth grade were found.\nA test based on the course of study\nwas also given and the results in my\nopinion were quite satisfactory.\nThe entrance recommendation committee granted promotion to 22 pupils\n18 writing the examination as well as\nthree medallists trying. I believe the\nclass will show excellent results when\nthe marks are publshed.\nIn conclusion may I say that I\nconsider every member of the staff\nlo have done good though perhaps\nnot 'spectacular' work and trust that\nthe new year will find the work pro-\n24 TELEPHONE 100\nTAXI\nCharlie Dalton\ngreasing in the splendid manner of\nthe past year.\n1 much regret the resignation of\nMiss Till as she has exceptionally\nwell carried on the pioneer work in\nestabishlng the Domestic Science\ncentre. A list of classes will he sent\nthe Board as soon as arranged and If\na change of position is Involved so\nsoon as the Board has sanctioned thc\nchange the staff will be notified. Next\nyear's attendance is expected to be\nabout the same as this since about 30\nbeginners have registered. There may\nhowever be a considerable increase If\nwork In th<$ mine Is opened.\nMy address until Aug. 24th will be\nUnion College (room 102) Vancouver\nand I shall appreciate being kept in\ntouch with any matters that concern\nthe welfare or management of the\nschool.\nRespectively submitted,\nGEORGE E. APPS.\nPrlncipa.\nWilcock & Co.\nLtd.\n\"The Family Butchers\"\nYOU CAN DEPEND ON THE QUALITY OF\nOUR MEATS\nGliroberlaiKl\nRates !\nReasonable :\nat 8 p.m.\nDR. O. KERR McNAUGHTON.\nUE baa been a resident of Cumber-\nland for twenty-one years. He was\nformerly hnusr lUrgflon of the Montreal General Hospital and a prominent member of tho committee which\nnet on foot the movement to entub*\nHull 11 Dominion Medical Council.\nADDRESSES BY\nHon. H. H. Stevens\nM.P. for Vancouver, and\n'Commercial Ilntpl\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0H.adqu.rtm XlU^1\n! ACCOMMODATION THE BEST\ni Rooms- Steam Heated\n! W. JTERBIFIELD, Prop.\nStray bullets\ndamage\ntelephone\nlines\nA .32 calibre bullet penetrated the metal sheath ol a 250-\npair aerial telephone cable In\nVancouver, recently. Fortunately, one ol our maintenance\nmen lound lt and made the\nnecessary repairs belore any\nserious trouble developed.\nHad the discovery not been\nmade, however, moisture would\nhave entered the cable via the\nbullet-hole and 250 telephone\nlines would have been put out\nol order.\nTrouble on telephone lines,\ncaused by stray bullets hitting\nthe wires, Is one ol the many\nproblems with which our maintenance men have to contend.\nB.C. TELEPHONE CO.\nDr. G. K. MacNaughton\nThe Conservative Candidate for the Comox Riding\nEVERYBODY WELCOME\nIt's Time for a Change!\u00E2\u0080\u0094Vote Conservative!\nPastries that Please\nthe Palate\nWhether it is just for your evening dessert, a climax to the pit\nnic, or something really elaborate for a party or banquet, you'll\nfind it most satisfying here.\nMann's Bakery\n\"The Home of High Class Cakes and\nPastries\"\nlee is so vitally important to you at this time of the\nyear\u00E2\u0080\u0094so indispensible, that reliability of service should\nbe a great factor in choosing your source of supply.\nOur deliveries are regular, almost to the Minute of the\nClock. It's economy, too, to choose our ice because\nof its Purity and Lasting Qualities.\nNew Prices on\nHOTPOINT\nIRONS\nFROM JUNE 18TH TO JUNE 30TH\nwe make a special offer on\nHOTPOINT IRONS\ne It) IRON complete with il\u00C2\u00BB^ BA\nIron, with Ironing Board d\u00C2\u00BBP 1 A\nPad and Cover tjJtI.JLv\nIroning Board Pad and Cover fl*i AA\nPurchased Alone \u00C2\u00BBJ)A\u00C2\u00BBVU\nSee Our Window\nCumberland Electric\nLighting Co., Ltd.\n; King George Hotel:\nI good service, reasonable charges.!\nj Centrally Located:\nPhone 18\nCumberland\nDR. W. BRUCE GORDON\nDental Surgeon\nOffice Cor. of Dunsmuir Ave.\nOpposite Ilo-Ilo Theatre\nCUMBERLAND, B.C.\nRed Top Relief Valves, $7 each\nTO KEEP \"CLOSED\" PLUMBING \"OPEN\"\nThis is a Vi-iu. valve for use on domestic hot water\nsupply systems for relief of damaging pressures caused\nby ranges and tank heaters.\nAPPROVED\nBoth Red Top Relief Valves are approved by Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc., and by State and Muni-\ncipal Bureaus of Water and Boiler Inspection.\nCUMBERLAND AND UNION WATER WORKS CO.\nLimited.\nG. W. CLINTON, Managing Director. FRIDAY, JULY 6th, 1923\nCUMBERLAND ISLANDER', CUMBERLAND, B.C.\nPAGE THREE\nf\nSALMON FISHING\nAT CAMPBELL RIVEtt\n(Continued from Page One)\ntunlties for enjoying such unusual\nsport can now he obtained In few\nparts of the world and are well worth\npreserving. Hence, the Genses of the\nTyee Club of British Columbia.\nTackle Specliicntioiis\nThe Tyee Club of British Columbia\naims to standardize among amateur\nanglers tackle suitable for tlie successful capture of Tyee Salmon up\nto 75 pounds in weight.\nEventually It Is proposed to enforce\nvery exacting weights of rod and Hues\nbut it is considered, as yet, Impracticable to set an absolute standard. It\nwould he obviously unfair to bar the\nlong British Columbia Hods fn favor\nof the short American Sea Hods, or\nvice versa.\nTherefore, while not barring any\nLight Tackle which, in the opinion\nof the Tackle Committee, confirms to\nthe spirit ol giving the llsh an even\nchance for Its lire, the following described tackle is strongly recommended us Fair Tackle. Anglers would do\nwell to adhere closely to such specifications, which will be free from any\ncriticism by the Tackle Committed,\nand which tackle Is now known as,\n\"Tyee Light Tackle.\"\nRod to be of wood, consisting \u00C2\u00BBtprn State*\nCOMPARTMENT LIBRARY. OBSERVATION BUFFET\nTARS STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.\nDAT COACHES.\n\" THt\n(GOOTlNIEiVTAlL\nlimited \"\nKancouver-Monlrea\n(COiVlFigeiCiMTTIiON\nVancouver-Toronto\nE. W. Blckle, AgenH\n('iimlH'Hiiml, K.C. Telephone 85\nOr write C. P. Enrle. District Passenger Agent, Victoria, B.C.\nCanadian National\nSchool Report and\nPromotion List\n(Continued from Page On*1)\nor two subjects) Hugh Irvine, Bernlce\nStant, Olga Bonora, Cheyeko Sulgl-\nniorl, Tom Conrod, Irvin Banks.\nI)Ir. IV, tirades VI and VII\nI McFadyen, teacher. No. enrolled,\n29, Perfect attendance, 25, No. of lates\n2, Percentage of attendance, 95.\nHonor Cards, Grade VII\u00E2\u0080\u0094David\nHunden, AlliBon Geekie, Harold Hughes. Grade VI\u00E2\u0080\u0094Madge Bryan, Audrey\nPhillips, Josle Wong.\nHonor Roll \u00E2\u0080\u0094Proficiency, David\nHunden, (Grade VII); Proficiency,\nMadge Bryan (Grade VI): Regularity\nand Punctuality, Willie Cloutier, Her-\nmoltsu Salto, Peter Bono, David Hunden; Deportment, Josie Wong.\nr'\" ~MJ9BUU\u00C2\u00BBLrJ\nTHE tire that give, the most mileage has extra\nmiles Built-in at the factory. Firestone\nuses the best materials, purchased economically in the primary markets. Special processes, including Gum-Dipping, add to quality\u00E2\u0080\u0094yet cost is\nreasonable, due to modern factories and facilities.\nYour local Firestone Dealer saves you money and\nserves you better. Let him handle your tire requirements.\nAtwey. put a Ftretione rleam-wilJrJ. Iea\-prooj tub.\ntn your i'lirstorit lire\nFIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OP CANADA, LIMITED\n_ HAMILTON - ONTARIO\nTtrestone\nBUILDS THE ONLY\nGUM-DIPPED TIRES\nHarling & Ledingham, Local Dealers\nSYNOPSIS OF\nLANDACTAMENDMENTS\nPREEMPTIONS\nVacant, unreserved, surveyed Crown\nlands may be pre-empted by British\nsubjects over 18 years of age and by\naliens on declaring Intention to become British subjects, conditional upon residence, occupation and Improvement for agriculture purposes.\nFull information concerning regulations regarding Pre-emptions Is given\nIn Bulletin No. 1, Land Series, \"How to\nPre-empt Laud,\" copies of which can\nbe obtained free of charge by addressing the Department of Lands, Victoria, B.C., or to any Government Agent\nRecords will be granted covering\nonly land suitable for agricultural\npurposes and which Is not timbered,\ni.e., carrying over 5,000 board feet per\nacre west of the Coast Range and 8,000\nfeet per acre east of that Range.\nApplications for pre-emptions are to\nhe addressed to the Land Cimmlsslon-\ner of the Land Recording Division, In\nwhich the land applied for Is situated,\naud are made on printed forms, copies\nof which can be obtained from the\nLand Commissioner.\nPre-emptions must be occupied for\nfive years and improvements made to\nvalue of $1D per acre, including clearing and cultivating at least five acres,\nbefore Crown Grant can be received.\nFor more detailed information see\ntho Bulletin \"How to Pre-empt Land.\"\nrri.ri.Asi:\nApplications are received for purchase ot vacant and unreserved Crown\nlands, not being timber land, for agricultural purposes; minimum price of\nfirst class (arable) land is $5 por acre.\nund second class (grazing) land, $2.50\npor acre. Further information regarding purchnse or lease of Crown lands\nIs given In Bulletin No. 10, Land Series, \"Purchase and Lease of Crown\nLands.\"\nMill factory or Industrial sites on\ntimber land, not exceeding 40 acres,\nmay be purchased or leased, the conditions including pavment of stumpage\nHOMESTEAD LEASES\nUnsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20\nacres, may be leased as homesltes,\nconditional upon a dwelling being\nerected in the first year, title being\nobtained after residence and improvement conditions are fulfilled and land\nhas been surveyed.\nLEASES\nFor grazing nnd Industrial purposes\nareas not exceeding 640 acres may be\nleased by one person or a company.\nGRAZING\nUnder the Grazing Act the Province\nIs divided into grazing districts and\nthe range administered under a Crazing Commission. Annual grazing permits are issued based on numbers\nranged, priority being given to established owners. Stock-owners may\nform associations for range management. Free, or partially free, permits\nare available for settlors, campera and\ntravellers, up to ten head.\nFROM the cold, deep waters of the seven thousand miles of British\nColumbia's Pacific Coast, comes a harvest of fish that the palate of\nall mankind enjoys! For over twenty years our Province has been\na leading factor in Canada's fishing industry. Progress continues\nunabated... the markets to the ends of the earth demanding ever\nincreasing quantities.\nThe past ten years have seen this industry\ngrow from 14 million to 27 million dollars . . .\nan increase of 89%. Our annual catch totals\nnearly half the entire Canadian production,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0and \"King Salmon,\" our marine silver mine\naccounts fur at least 15 million dollars a year.\nThe distribution from our Provincial hatch-\ncries of millions of salmon eggs to renew the\nharvest that goes into the nets; the Treaty\nbetween Canada and the United States for the\nprotection of the Pacific Halibut (March, 1923)\nproviding a close season from November 16th\nto February 15th; modernized canneries, 83\nIn number, and sane Federal Fishing Laws.\ncarefully administered, are the foundation of\nan industry that will continue to grow.\nThe fame of British Columbia's Whaling\nFisheries is of long standing, and has materially\nIncreased t!?e value of the products from this\nindustry- The yearly catch, now about 400, is\ntaken between one station on Vancouver\nIsland and two stations on the Queen Charlotte Islands.\nMuch as has been done to develop and conserve\nour fishing Industry, there still remain;, a great\ndeal to be accomplished. The vastness of our\nwaters and the extent and ruggedness of our\ncoast make organized protection and administration extremely costly,\nBut the safeguarding of our fisheries is a\nmatter which now commands the earnest\nattention of our government, who realize the\nImportance of conserving this basic industry.\nAs the oldest industry of our Dominion,\nfishing has been one of the largest revenue\nproducers, and it is significant that Canada's\nyoungest Province, In less than twenty years,\nshould secure a leading position in the world\nmarket. This aggressive search for foreign\nbusiness has been an as: et which undoubtedly\nh;:s created oric of the most amazing records\nof our basic industries. Well may we be proud\nof our Fisheries!\nRta'd these announcements and understand your province's\nprogress ., . clip them out and send them to friends, if you\ndesire extra copies of these announcements a note to this\nnewspaper will bring them. Advertise your Province!\nBritish Colombia's Progress PAGE FOUR\nCUMBERLAND ISLANDER, CUMBERLAND, B.C.\nFRIDAY. JULY 6th, 1928\nAt the ILO-ILO THEATRE\nFriday and Saturday, July 6th and 7th\nSmashing\naction in the\nroaring heart\nof Coney\nIsland!\nwith\nLois Wilson\nStartling action laid\nbehind thc scenes of\nConey Island. The\nstory of a little show\ngirl who fought for\nher happiness and of\na two-fisted showman\nwho could flight as\nwell as talk\nTuesday only, July 10th\nalso\nJack\nDaugherty\nin the\n\"HAUNTED\nISLAND\"\nand\n1 a Comedy and\nNews Reel\nCU$TE=a KfJfloH In ^ GtWfeliAL\"\nWednesday and Thursday, July 11th and 12th\nLaura La Plante\nin\n\"Silk Stockings\"\nFriday^and Saturday\nJuly 13th and 14th\nYou get that thrill\nthat comes once\nin a life time:\nwhen you\nsee!\nGRETA GARBO\n* DIVINE\nto\nalso\nComedy and\nNews Reel\nAnd you, father?\"\nArndt rose\n\"I'll get a paper: In times Hke\nthese Its ridiculous not to have the\nlatest edition.\"\nHe looked at them as they stood\nthere, close, close. His eyelids drooped a moment over his fine, expressive\neyes. Then he was gone, abruptly,\nfrom the room. Paull sighed.\n\"Father's a pessimist! And he says\nthat a pessimist is any one who lives\nwith an optimist\u00E2\u0080\u0094the dear goose-\nCarl, you are sure, aren't you?\"\n\"Practically\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"But who naid that\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Everybody!\" he interrupted her i\n\"Gosh, I'm hungry, Pauli\u00E2\u0080\u0094racing\naround the streets all afternoon.\" f\nBut for once she was deaf to his\nimmediate needs. She said, very close\nto tears:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"You don't know what a coward I've\nbeen\u00E2\u0080\u0094every time anyone knocks at\nthe door, every time the telephone\nrings.\"\nCarl kissed her. He said tenderly:\n\"Little idiot did you think they sent\nan escort or telephone? The call\ncomes by mail in a long blue envelope.\"\nHe sat down, pulled her into his\nlap.\nWell everything's all right now,\nanyway,\" she said. \"Have you noticed the picture?\"\nCarl gazed obediently at the crowded walls.\n\"What picture?\"\n\"The picture that isn't there. Father\nsold it. He's lost his chair at the\nUniversity and he thinks that I don't\nknow. Poor baby! But now they'll\nsend for him to come back.\"\n\"Doubtless,\" Carl said smiling;\n\"poor old fellow; how distressed he\nmust have been.\"\n\"They'll produce your play now,\"\nPaull said, eagerly.\n\"No,\" Carl said briefly. \"You Bee,\nI've been keeping things back too.\nBergman's changed his managerial\nmind. He says it's a had .play.\"\n'Just because it deals with the insanity of war.\" said Pauli scornfully,\n\"Carl\u00E2\u0080\u0094don't mind. dear. It will be\na good play again when we are sane\nonce more:\"\nHe hesitated. Held her cheek to his\nSaid slowly releasing her:\n\"Well\u00E2\u0080\u0094but I've changed my views,\ntoo Paull.\"\nShe jumped up and onfronted him.\nHer face was blazing with sudden color. She cried out:\n\"You\u00E2\u0080\u0094you! Just because a band is\nplaying! You mustn't Carl. You\nmustn't. More than ever now you\nmust tell the people that the real enemy Is Hate! She smiled realizing\nhow faithfully she had remembered\nhow acurately she was quoting his\nearlier defiances. \"Don't I make that\nclear?\"\n'Yes\u00E2\u0080\u0094quite clear,\" answered Carl,\nunconvinced, his mind occupied with\nthe unusual beauty that momentarily\ntransformed her .\n\"All this silly fury about nothing.\nDo you know that Mltzi was beginning\nto hate\u00E2\u0080\u0094Bruce?\"\nCarl frowned. Now he believed the\nwar to be over, now that a band was\nnot playing, so to speak, he began to\nbe a little ashamed of all his previous\noutbursts; and he said very sincerely:\n\"How idiotic!\"\n\"Well; I'd begun to hate Mitzi,\"\nsaid Pauli, in a sort of weary ebwilder-\nment.\nCarl shook his head. Pauli\u00E2\u0080\u0094end\nMitzi Brue and Mitzi. Now that it Fritz threw up both his arms.\ncame'down to people he actually knew said:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nhow absurd it all seemed .And had- \"England! England has declared\nn't he shown It in his play? Bergman ,War on Germany. That meaiiB us.\nwas wrong. It waB a good play\u00E2\u0080\u0094for I we're at war with England!\"\nthese very timeB. He, Carl, hnd been Paull was very still. Carl said, his\nwrong. What had he been thinking\nof, to agree with Bergman? To agree1\nwith everyone. How and where had\nho loBt himself? He felt battered and\nbattered by the swift-changing onslaughts of different emotions.\nSuddenly Carl's eyes were caugth\nby a movement by the door. He stared. Through the long Blot for mall\nInto the wire basket Inside, something\nwas falling, something long. blue.\nHe rose.\n\"And Mltzi,\" continued Paull, \"was\nbnglnning to hate me. \"Now we don't\nhave to hate anyone, do we?\"\nHe did not answer.\n\"Do we?\" she repeated childishly.\nCarl stood straighter. His tone was\nchanged, even harsh. He aald:\n\"Well, If they \"\n\"What's wrong?\" she Baid quickly.\n\"Nothing.\"\n\"Sit down. Look at me.\" She\ndrooped to his knees again. She said,\nvery low.\n\"Dearest I couldn't tell you when I\nthought you were going away, but\nsoon after we moved Into our new\nhome. . . . Carl! You're not listening!\"\nShe rose hurt, bewildered. Carl got\nto his feet.\n\"What Is it?\" she asked him. She\nfollowed his glance and started toward\nthe door. He put out a hand to stop\nher. '\n\"It's nothing I tell you\u00E2\u0080\u0094a letter\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"\nHer eyes were fixed staring. She\nwhispered.\n\"A blue envelope \"\n\"Pauli\u00E2\u0080\u0094It's just a circular \"\nHre face was aged by years. She\nkept her eyes on the thing in. the wire\nbasket. She could see it clearly now.\nShe said, spacing her words, and as\nif she had seen something horrible,\nabnormal:\n\"There's no stamp!\"\nCHAPTER X\n\"How an you see from here? Many\ncirculars have no stamp. We mustn't\na llow ourselves\"\t\nCarl whispered,\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Get It!\" she said as sharp as a\nhough snapping. He did not move.\nShe said again:\u00E2\u0080\u0094 \"Get lt! I can't\nendure this!\"\nHe moved toward the door . Paull\nheld up one hand. She Bald:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"No\u00E2\u0080\u0094wait\u00E2\u0080\u0094wait\"\nShe leaned against the table. The\nenvelope was already ln his hands.\nLong, blue, without a stamp. She\nasked In a whisper as piercing as a\nscream;\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Well?\"\nHe opened the envelope. He said,\nbriefly:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Yes.\"\nAfter a minute she asked, dazed:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nHe looked across at her .bewildered\nHe answered with an Impersonal patience:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"I said what every one said. Everyone said \"there's no one left to fight!\"\nIt must be a mistake\"\nThe bell rang. Carl pulled the door\nopen and Fritz stumbled across the\nthreshhold. He was curiously altered\u00E2\u0080\u0094wild, distraught\u00E2\u0080\u0094and a little\ndrunk.\n\"You see Fritz!\"\n\"What is it?\" asked Pauli.\nCarl\nthe\nShe\nPURE, CLEAN\nMilk 9 Quarts\nfor $1.00\nfrom T. B. Tested Cows\nPhone 95R LEIGHTON phone 95R\nLumber\nIn every sorts of building materials,\nMOULDINGS,\nWINDOWS, DOORS,\nSHINGLES,\nKILN DRI2D FLOORINGS.\nAND FURNISHINGS.\nWR DELIVER TO ANYWHERE IN SHORT\nNOTICE WITH REASONABLE CHARGES.\nRoyston Lumber Co.\nLimited.\nCUMBERLAND, B. C.\nlips hardly moving\n\"So that's It. Damn them.\"\nIn the little silence Paull could hear\nthrough the open door the unknown\nviolinst playing. What was he playing? Grelg wasn't it? The thing from\n\"Peer Gynt?\" That funeral march.\nTramp, trump. Rain and tears. Ancient rites; aud ancient earth, Tramp,\ntramp.\nShe cried out, flung her hands\nacross her eyes.\n\"It was a blow in the dark,\" Fritz\nsaid. His eyes fell on the paper In\nCarl's hand. He pointed to it. What'.*\nthat?\"\n\"Our regiment. Tomorrow. Didn't\nyou have your notice?1\n\"I haven't been home,\" said Fritz\n\"Here. I came to show you\"-\nHe gave Carl the newspaper he had\ncarried. The headlines screamed\ndamply across the top. Carl read: \u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"England Declares War.\"\nBaruska came in with the table\nthings. She set them down; stood\nstill, listening.\nPauli turned to Fritz.\n\"1 don't understand. Carl said there\nwasn't a possibility of his going\u00E2\u0080\u0094or\nof you\"\t\n\"It's sudden\" he told her, \"see\t\nthere in the paper? They asked a reply by midnight\u00E2\u0080\u0094and\u00E2\u0080\u0094they didn't\nwait.\"\nCarl read aloud, slowly, as if the\nwords were strange to him:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"British army mobilizing.\"\nFritz laughed an uply sound.\n\"To hell with that Bort of talk\u00E2\u0080\u0094they\nwere ready.\"\nCarl continued still In that childish\n, first grade fashion:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Sending troops to Belgium\"\t\n\"Let 'em.\" screamed Fritz, \"the more\nthe merrier! We'll hound them into\nthe sea!\"\nThe paper fell to the floor,\ncried out: \u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Yes! By God\u00E2\u0080\u0094yes!\"\nBaruska, open-mouthed at\ntable broke suddenly Into song,\nsang beating time with a knife:\n\"No nation that opposes us.\"\nPauli turned\u00E2\u0080\u0094cried out sharply,\n\"Baruska!\"\nBut Carl had lost his head. He1\nmoved toward the centre of the room\ndragging Fritz with him.\n\"Lea'-e her alone. Let her sing.\nIt's on their own account that we\t\nCome, we'll slug the chorus with her,\nsing! \"No nation that opposes us,\"\nsang Carl, in his clear tenor.\nPauli stood, a little rock of silence,\nwhile the waves of music beat about\nher. She said finally, imploringly,\nalmost pityingly:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Carl.\"\n\"Sing,\" commanded Carl. He and\nFritz and Baruska stood there. They\nsang:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"God marches with our eagles\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nMitzi ran in through the open hall\ndoor. She looked swiftly around the\nroom cried out over the singing\n\"What is it? Fritz, you here? And\nyou've been drinking\n\"We're at war\u00E2\u0080\u0094with England,\" her\nhusband told her, and Carl stooped to\npick up the paper. \"Here,\" said Carl.\n\"The more the merrier,\" said Fritz\nagain. He silenced Baruska's voice,\nwhich had continued, solo, and raised\nhis own again:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"We're going to rush\nthe Russians.\"\nMltzi read aloud:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Germans assaulted in London.\"\n\"We can do that too,\" Fritz told\nher.\nShe continued holding the paper\ntightly:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Austrian flag dragged in\nthe mud.\"\nFritz said rapidly:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"One Englishman has been beaten, in Fraiiz Joseph\nStrasse. There'll be others. The country is full of spies. We'll clean them\nout\u00E2\u0080\u0094eh\u00E2\u0080\u0094Carl?\"\n\"Every\u00E2\u0080\u0094damned\u00E2\u0080\u0094one!\" said Carl.\nPauli paled she said: \u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Not\u00E2\u0080\u0094Bruce?\"\nCarl shrugged. His face was lit by\nan ugly inner flame. It flickered in\nhis eyes. He said roughly; \u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"But for Bruce and his countrymen\nwe shouldn't be\u00E2\u0080\u0094I shouldn't be\u00E2\u0080\u0094going. Come on Paull, sing, sing everybody, sing!\nThey sang. All save Pauli. She\nstood quite still, listhenlng, yet not\nhearfng. The chorus rang out:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"God marches with our eagles,\nGod victory will bring;\nIf the King of England fights us\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nGod\u00E2\u0080\u0094scave\u00E2\u0080\u0094the\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ming!\"\nPauli looked up. In the open doorway stood\u00E2\u0080\u0094Bruce Gordon. He was\nwhite, whiter than she. He came Into\nthe room and closed the door behind\nhim. The singing stopped. There was\na dead slelnce, a silence with body to\nlt, with weight, oppressive, terrifying\nBruce asked, quietly:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Well, what's happened?\"\nHe looked at Fritz. Fritz wet his\ndry lips, tried to speak, said \"You\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nand stopped. The sound was animal,\nnot human. A growl a snarl.\n\"He's drunk,\" thought Bruce.\n\"Carl, what's happened?\"\n\"You know!\" said Carl sneering.\n\"I do not. I've been Teading in the\nUniversity. Paull\u00E2\u0080\u0094he took a step\nnearer her\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Paul! tell me.'\nCarl Jumped between them. He said\nmenacing:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Keep away from my wife.\nPauli thrust out her hand imploringly. The slow tearB gathered in her\neyes. Bruce frowned. He said, amazed:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"I don't understand.\"\n\"You do,\" Fritz denied, coming close\nand thrusting his face near Bruce's\nyour countrymen dragged our flag in\nthe mud!\"\n\"Where asked Bruce very quietly.\n\"In London,\" Fritz snatched the paper from Mitzi and thrust it at him,\n\"Read that!\"\nBruce read. They stood, watching\nhim. All of them silent. They watched his face. It hardened. Pauli cried\nout:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Oh, let's be fair! Bruce isn't In\nLondon, and he doesn't have to go.\nWhat do you say Bruce?\"\nHe looked at her. His honest eyes\nwere dull with astonishment\u00E2\u0080\u0094with\nmore\u00E2\u0080\u0094things struggled to the surface in them. He asked dimly:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Ray? What can I say?\"\nShe spoke sweetly, urgently, despite Carl's hurting clutch laid suddenly on her arm.\n\"We are friendB.\"\nBruce answered her Bteadily, eor-\nrowfully, firmly.\nEngland is my country.\nPaull put her hand to her throat.\nBruce! Bruce Their friend. And Carl\nhad told her once, after their marriage\nof what Bruce had said to him the day\nof the birthday party. She spok out,\nunconsiderlng.\n\"You gave me\u00E2\u0080\u0094my husband\u00E2\u0080\u0094you\nwouldn't\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094-\nFritz understanding, broke in. He\ns.itd nastily:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Oh. wouldn't he?\"\n\"Not Carl\u00E2\u0080\u0094not Carl!\" Paull cried.\n\"Carl or me or anybody,\" said Fritz\n\"Friendship! What's that to this\ntraitor\u00E2\u0080\u0094from a land of traitors!'\nBruce swung around on him violently, suddenly. Hist eyes were no\nlonger dull. They shone. He said: \u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"A lnnd of\u00E2\u0080\u0094? What's that you say?\nEngland\u00E2\u0080\u0094England asleep while Germany and you plotted world dominion. England trading quietly while\njealous rivals schemed to crush her.\nFor fifty years you've been preparing,\nand then because a crazy schoolboy\nmade an end to the fat bully \"\nMltzi gasped. She said wildly. \"Our\nbeloved Archduke! Will no one stop\nhim?\"\n\"You invade a peaceful nation,\"\nBruce went on, \"at our very doors!\"\n\"So your security was involved,\"\nFritz sneered.\n\"Security\u00E2\u0080\u0094no, our honor!\" the Eng-\nglishman told him. \"Don't talk of\nfriendship. You have no friends.\" He\nbailed the newspaper in his long, clever fingers.. Flung it to the floor.\n\"When you entered Belgium you became the enemy of the world!\"\nFritz started forward. His lips were\ndrawn back from his even teeth. He\nsaid, threatening:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"You \"\n\"Wait! Walt!\" Pauli implored, Don't\nyou see, can't you see, he's saying the\nsame thing we're saying? We're all\nsaying the same thing and believing\nit. and killing one another for it.\"\nShe lifted her strained face, her hands\nclasped together, and cried out In a\nvoice ot exceeding despair, \"God to\nHeaven, what's lt all about?\"\nFritz muttered sullenly, \"they dragged our flag in the mud!\"\n.Mitzi pointed: her hand shook. She\nsaid shrilly:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Yes! And we're flying theirs\t\nhis!\" .\nTheir eyes followed her, to Bruce's\npicture the little English flag draped\nover the frame. Carl started forward.\nHe said bitterly:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"The dirty rag.\"\n\"Don't touch that flag!\" Bruce ordered sharply.\nCarl stood still. He asked:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"What'11 you do?\"\nPauli thought of her question.\n\"What do you say Bruce?\" She looked at Gordon. Her question was answered. Bruce said savagely, stark\nmurder in his tone:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Never mind. Don't touch it, I tell\nyou!\"\nFritz leaped. He screamed. His\nvoice soared out over the still room:-\n\"I spit on It!\" cried Fritz.\nBruce's arm thrashed out. Fritz\nstaggered back against the table. His\nhand touched the carving knife that\nlay there and closed on it. He recovered his balance, he made a sweeping rush at Bruce, the knife in his\nhand.\n\"Spy. English Spy!\"\nBruce came to grips with him,\ntwisted his wrist. But not in time. As\nFritz staggered back the others saw\nBruce's hand bleeding, his cuff stained red. There was a sick, sobering,\nsilence.\n\"Fritz!\" exclaimed Paull hopelessly\nCarl had gone white, gray green\nabout the mouth. He groped for the\ntable, clung to lt\u00E2\u0080\u009E sick al over.\n\"Bruce your arm; look; oh, my\nGod\"\t\nBruce heeded no one. He went to\nthe picture. He took the little flag tn\nhis hand reverently, devotlonally. He\nput it in his pocket. From the table\nhe picked up a napkin to wrap around\nhis cut Baruska, who had been standing motionless, almost Idiotic with excitement ran to open thc bedroom\ndoor to get a towel. Her instincts\nwere housewifely. She flung the door\nback. The sound of marching feet\nfollowed the action.\nPaul! said:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Some one get a doctor.\"\n\"It's nothing,\" Bald Bruce, \"1 can\ntake care of it.\"\nPaull was Ice. She was a frozen\ncrenture; she felt\u00E2\u0080\u0094I can never feel\nagain; something's gone\u00E2\u0080\u0094dead. She\n(Continued on Page Five)\nNOTICE\nPURSUANT TO SECTION 163 PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS ACT, I hereby publish the names of the Agents\nof the severul candidates who are\nnominated to contest the Electoral\nDistrict of Comox, for the Legislative\nAssembly for the Province of British\nColumbia.\nAgent for William Law, Mr. A. D.\nMacDonald, Granite Bay, B.C., Fisherman.\nAgent for George Kerr MacNaughton, Mr. D. R. MacDonald, Cumberland,\nB.C.\nAgent for John William McKenzle,\nJr., Mr. Paul P. Harrison, Barrister,\nCourtenay. B.C.\nCumberland, B.C., dated June 27th,\n1928.\nALEXANDER MAXWELL,\nReturning OiTicer,\n26-28 Comox Electoral District.\nI STAR LIVERY STABLE\n: ALEX. MAXWELL, Proprietor\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Autos for Hire. Coal and Wood Hauling given very\n: prompt attention. Furniture and Piano\nStorage if desired.\nPhones 4 and 61\nCumberland, B. G. FRIDAY, JULY 6th, 1023\nCUMBERLAND ISI lANDER, CUMBERLAND, B.C.\nPAGE FIVE\nUnion Hotel\nCumberland, B. C.\nElectrically Heated\nThroughout\nOur Service is the BEST\nR. YATES, Proprietor\nPhone 1*> Phone l\">\nThe Enemy\n(continued from Page Three)\nA receipt from the\nPolice Onirt Clerk is\nnot nearly as attractive as one from a\nBrake Service Station\nwho has tested and relined your brakes.\nWhen you pay a fine\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nit's a total loss. Paying\nfor a genuine Ruyhcs-\ntos Brake Lining job\nsaves money, and the\nknowledge that you\ncan stop safely, quickly and surely in any\nemergency saves your\npeace of mind.\nBRAKE LINING\nHARLING & LEDINGHAM\ni\nLocal Dealers\nspoke to Gordon in a tone without life\nShe said:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Then go! Go now, please!\"\nHe turned away it seemed to him\nthat his heart, that strong heart, that\nfragile heart, broke in his body. The\nhall door flung wide and Jan came in.\nI \"Mr. Carl, marching orders, Bar-\nI racks tomorrow,\" said Jan.\nI Pauli asked:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nj \"When?\"\nI \"Six o'clock.\"\n) Mltzi was quiet suddenly. That volatile little thing. Quite quiet. She\n, turned to Fritz, who stood shaking,\n[ stammering a little incoherently. She\n1 said:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n! \"Come. Fritz. Quickly.\"\nAs husband and wife left the room\n: the others heard her say, steadily:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nj \"We must go to Kurt; you know\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n, Bruce stood where he had stopped\nat Jan's entrance. He was a little\ndazed. Not from the cut\u00E2\u0080\u0094from life\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nthat was all. Jan saw htm. spoke\ngently, unemotionally:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"You've hurt your hand. Come let\nme fix it\u00E2\u0080\u0094a little cold water.\"\nBruce went with him. docilely. Baruska had gone, They followed her.\ni A long silence wns left behind them,\nj verv long. It had growr. dark. The\n1 supper was on the tnble. untasted.\nj Paull stood at the window. She said,\nher lone dull. In the very corpse of a\nvoice:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Daylight.\"\nThere was blood on the tahlpcloth\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nfrom Bruce's hand. Carl's eyes had\nJ never left it. He slumped suddenly\n'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2into a chair nnd took his head between his handSj He said, unheliev-\nindv. imploringly: \u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Oh\u00E2\u0080\u0094my\u00E2\u0080\u0094God!\"\nCHAPTER XI\n\"Pnull?\"\n\"Cirl.\"\n\"I have to leave you. darling\u00E2\u0080\u0094dar-\n.IrV\t\n\"Don't think about It now lie\u00E2\u0080\u0094closer\u00E2\u0080\u0094feel mv arms about you. Carl?\nSee. how tightly I hold you\u00E2\u0080\u0094nothing\ncan really take you away.\"\nContinued >'ext Wd*\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0P.P. Harrison, M.LA.\n^rVinnl Rpnnrt snrl Albert w'atsou, Jack wmiams, gu-i\nscnooi nepon ana |bert Davi Si John DakerBi Je8aie Robj\nPromotion List\n(Continued from Page Three)\nHerose, Eunice Devlin, Billy West-\nHeld, Tsuglo Iwasa, David Bell, Tsu-\nyuko Yaguchi, equul, Sakae Fuzlmo-\nto, Irene Bonora and Tuelmu freloni\nequal, Lily Tobaeco.\nPromoted trom Sr. IV to Jr. V\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nertson, Miirie Jackson (on trial), Annie Fong (on trial).\nWriting Cei-tiflcates\u00E2\u0080\u0094Kiyomi Ampi,\nAnnie Brown, Lillian Docharty, Kitty\nJackson, Helen Lawrence, Viola Mar-\ntinolli, Uamelso Tahara, Mttsko Ya-\ngauchi, Nobuko Yano.\nDlv. X, tirades 8r. II, and Jr. DI\nC. Carey, tencher. No. on Roll, 37,\n,, , ,, ,. , ,,, Lates, 3, No. with perfect attendances,\nMasako Iwasa, Hanaye Nakauchi,; ,,r Dq,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E, . .. . \u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E.'\u00E2\u0080\u009E.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E....]-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Percentage ot attendance, 90.8.\nHonor Cards, Grade Jr. Ill\u00E2\u0080\u0094Toni-\nShunko Saito, Charlie Fong, Arthur\nRamsell, Betty O'Brien, Nellie Rom-1\nsell, Jean Somervllle, Sumeye Okuda, I\nHideko Tsuruuka, Jack Boag, Tom,\nTso, Deslay Harrison, Margaret Shortt\nMabel Somervllle, Harry Waterlield, I\nDarrel Thomson. '\nDlv. VII, Grades Sr. Ill nnd Jr. IV |\nG. McFadyen, teacher. No. on roll,!\n33, No. ot lates, 2, Perfect attendau-\nces, 26, Percentage ot attendance, 98.\nHonor Cards, Grade IV, Jr.,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Al-j\nbert Hicks, Fumlko Motsubachl, Rob-!\nert Mitchell. Grade 11. Sr.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tetsua |\nAoki, Keen Mah, Dorothy Hunt.\nmy Conti, Dennis Shields, Progress,' >'\u00C2\u00B0naga.\nDlr. XII, Grade I\nC. Richardson, teacher, No. on roll,\n31, Lates, 3, Percentage of attendance\n115.5.\nHonor Cards\u00E2\u0080\u0094Yukio Aida, Hirowo\nAoki, Michiho Ampi, Kaoru Klmoto,\nKiuya lkegami, Yutaha Sugimori.\nHonor Rolls\u00E2\u0080\u0094Proficiency, Hlrowo Aoki; Proficiency, Regularity and\nPunctuality, Yukio Alda; Regularity\naud Punctuality, Michiko Ampi, Ter-\nuo, Hara, Yutaba Sugimori, Namjo\nKawagauchi, Shigeki Sora, Masaaki\nTsuruoka; Deportment, Teteyuko Kl-\nIrene O'Brien. Grade Sr. II\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Jenny\nCheung, Dorothy Thomson, Progress,\nBetty Brown.\nHonor ttolle\u00E2\u0080\u0094Proficiency, Dennis\nShields (Jr. Ill); Proficiency, Dorothy Thomson (Sr.Il;) Deportment,\nIrene O'Brien; Regulartly and Punctuality, John Martin. Lewis Buchanan, Masato Sora. Kakuichlro Suyama,\nMtyokl Kadoguchl.\nPromotion List, from Sr. II to Jr.\nIll\u00E2\u0080\u0094Dorothy Thomson, Pauline Harrison, Jenny Cheung, Kakuchlrn Suyama. Kenneth Gibson, Darcy Harrison\nHonor Roll\u00E2\u0080\u0094Proficiency, Albert\nHicks (Grade IV, Jr.), Tesuo Aoki Horb<'rt Woo<,s' Marguerite Good. Yo.\n(Grade III, Sr.); Deportment, violet sl\"-na Kln,ot0' Joh\" J,\u00C2\u00BBrt|n, Dorothy\nBarrister, Solicitor,\nNotary Public\nMain Office\nCourtenay Phone 258\nLocal Offlce\nCumberland Hotel in Evenings.\nTelephone 115R or V\nTelephone\nCourtenay 226\nTelephone\nCumberland, 150\nKeep Cool!\nSummer Drinks\nLemonade Powder, Per tin 25t?\nLime Juice Cordial, quarts, each 50(?\nC. & B. Lemoncup, Orangecup and Limecup 40^\nor 2 for 75\u00C2\u00A3\nHire's Ginger Beer, Root Beer and Ginger Ale Extracts\nSPECIALS\nSwat the Fly\nFly Tox 1 Fly Tox Sprayer @ 50c; lBottle of Fly\nDeal Tox, large; Value $1.25. d\u00C2\u00BB-| AA\n..3 for 10c\n Z5lT. XIII, Grade I\nP. Hunden, teacher. No. on roll, 40,\nAttendance, 90.2, Perfect attendances,\n20, Lates, 7.\nHonor.Cards, Grade I Sr.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Reginald\nWatson, Iris Watson, Ray Rees, Helen\nRobertson. Grade I, Jr.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Linda Cavallero, Dorothy Brown, Helen Eadie.\nRolls of Honor\u00E2\u0080\u0094Proficiency, Muriel Maxwell (Grade I, Sr.); Proficiency, Linda Cavellero (Grade I Jr.);\nDeportment, Iris Watson; Regularity\nand Punctuality, Jack Bennle, BUI\nNicholas, Joe Tomassi, Jack, O, Brlen\nFrank Weir.\nPromotion List trom Grade I Sr. to\nGrade II Jr.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Muriel Maxwell, Reginald Watson, Iris Watson, Ray Rees,\nHelen Robertson, Weldon Stacey,\nGwen Rutherford, Betty Shortt, Doreen Henderson, Frank Weir, Helen\nShearer, Margaret Graham, Peter Edmonds, Gladys Woods, George Shelllto,\nPromotion List from Grade I Jr. to\nGrade I Sr.-Llnda Cavallero, Dorothy Brown, Helen Eadie, Andrew\nHigh, Mary Tobacco, Dorothy Hassel,\nTommy Boag, Willie Armstrong, Bill\nNicholas, Jack Bennle, Leroy Richardson, Gloria Summerville, Jack\nO'Brien, Bert Williams, Andrew Harvey, Tom Bates.\nCoal Too Valuable\nTo Burn In Stove\n(Continued from page 1\nWHISTLE WHISTLE WHISTLE\nThe Drink that quenches Thirst!\nBuy it by the case for home use\u00E2\u0080\u0094phone in your order\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094and we deliver.\nDrinks of all Flavors\nGOLD STAR BOTTLING WORKS\nPhone 01\nCourtenay\nVancouver-Courtenay Transportation\nTelephone 144 q^ Mnl Bfci courtenay\nAgent ln Courtenay: Mr, A. B. Ball\nCLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS ONLY\nService and promptness still our motto.\nTOWING & FREIGHTING - REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICES\nPowell River, Alert Bay and all Way Points every Tuesday.\nCourtenay, Comox and Way Points every Wednesday.\nTugs and Scows for hire. Boats for charter.\nWarehouses and Docks at Vancouver, foot of Bidwell street, and\nCourtenay, B.C.\nRILEY'S TRANSFER\nOrders left at Henderson's Candy Store will receive\nfig^ PROMPT ATTENTION =^P$\nCOAL \u00E2\u0080\u0094 GENERAL HAULING \u00E2\u0080\u0094 WOOD\nof all descriptions\nDavid Hunden, Junr.\nand the coal shales were. It properly\nutilized, of more value than the coal\nItself.\nThe results to be obtained from\ncoal from different mines and even\nfrom different seams differs greatly.\nBy the Berglus liquifying process It\nhas been found possible to convert\nfrom 20 to 50 per cent of the weight\nof raw coal into oil, refined into gasoline, kerosene, fuels and oils. It has\nbeen found possible from a certain\ngrade of bituminous coal to manufacture gasoline at 9 cents per gallon.\nMuch money has been spent. Mr.\nDavie says, ln aid of agriculture, fisheries and forestry, but mining had\nnot received due consideration by the\nProvincial authorities. Coal mining\nis on the decline owing to the competition of fuel oil, and tbe plan suggested, which Is leading to such wonderful discoveries particularly In\nFrance and Germany is the logical\nsolution. Bigger profits for the operators would give steady and profitable\nemployment to tbe miners. This In\nturn would benefit the farmers hy\nproviding a home market. The merchant would find a ready buying public. The lumberman would find a\nlarger outlet for his produce through\nIncreased building. Mr. Davie believes this plank to be the most important In the platform he Is presenting to his constituency.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Nanaimo Herald.\nTRIANGLE TOUR OF\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nVisit Jasper National Park and Prince\nRupert. Combined rail and steamship\nvacation tour islde trip to Anyox and\nStewart may be included). Stop at\nJasper Park Lodge, golf, tennis, boating, swimming, minimum climbing,\nhiking, dancing, radio, motion pictures.\nA wonderful opportunity to become acquainted with your own province. For\nfull particulars apply E. W. Blckle,\nTelephone 85, Cumberland, B.C.\nIn Mernoriam\nIn loving memory of u kind and lov-\nliiH hunband and father. Silvio Maroc-\nrhl, who died In the Victoria Jubilee\nHospital. July 7th, 1927.\nHe never failed to do his bent.\nHis heart was true and tender.\nHe toiled hard for those he lovt-d\nThen left us to remember.\nA shadow rests upon our home\nWe mlH3 hla vacant placo,\nWher'er'e we look, wher'er'e we turn,\nWe see\" his vacant place.\nBeside his grave we often stand,\nWith hearts both crushed and sore.\nBut in this gloom the sweet words\ncome\nNot dead\u00E2\u0080\u0094but gone before.\nInserted by hla loving wife and\nchildren, K. Marocchi, Rosle and Nor-\nVacation Time\nis here again, with its call to the Great Outdoors. In\nthe course of the next few weeks, thousands of people\nwill forsake the cities to seek rest and recreation by\nlake and stream and in the depths of the cool green\nForests.\nRemember!\nThis is the month of July when the Fire Hazard is at\nits height. Be rigidly careful with Fire. Get your\ncamp fire permit; have it always with you and follow\nits simple instruction. The consciousness of doing\nyour part to Protect the Forests will add materially\nto your enjoyment of them.\nti\nBRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE.\nFinal Clearance\nFor Pay Day\nJust 9 Dresses Left j Balance Ladies' Hats\nFlat-Crepes, Satins, etcj\nSATURDAY ONLY \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nSATURDAY ONLY\n$4.35 I 95c\n , .: :\nSUMMER DRESSES j MENS' DRESS SOCKS j\nVoiles, Broadcloths, etcj All Wool, regular 75 \t\nMalklns Best Tea. pe rib \t\nFresh Ground Coffee (high grade), per lb \t\n.Malklns Best. Nabob and Blue Ribbon Coffee, per lb .\nItowats Worchesterghlre Sauce, per bottle \t\nRowate Worcestershire Sauce, small, per bottle \t\nHeinz Worcheatershlre Sauce, largo, por bottle \t\nHeinz Tomato Ketchup, per bottle \t\nClark's Tomato Catsup, per bottle 24c)\nLibby's Tomato Catsup, per bottle 270\nRowat's Sweet Mixed Pickles, large bottle 050\nFRESH FRUITS-CHERRIES\u00E2\u0080\u0094BANANA8-CANTDL0JJPB\nORANGES APPLES-STRAWBERRIES\nAT LOWEST PRICES\nCumberland Supply\nThe CASH Store\n250\n250\n250\n. 250\n. 280\n280\n280\n250\n250\n. 250\n430\n330\n430\n330\n250\n170\n150\n170\n380\n170\n150\n050\n.700\n750\n750\n550\n700\n350\n250\n450\n310\nPhone 155\nPhone 155 PAGE SIX\nCUMBERLAND ISLANDER, CUMBERLAND, B.C.\nFRIDAY, JULY 6th, 1928\nA PUBLIC MEETING\nin the Ilo-Ilo Theatre to\nbe addressed by Hon. J.\nD. McLean, Premier of British Columbia, J. W. McKenzie, the liberal\ncandidate and P. P. Harrison. If you are interested in the welfare of\nBritish Columbia and especially jl/I^v I 1\u00C2\u00A57 Ail*\nComox District be present 8 p.m. j HO lis, JUIV "Title Note: \"With which is consolidated the Cumberland News\""@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Cumberland (B.C.)"@en . "Cumberland"@en . "Cumberland_Islander_1928-07-06"@en . "10.14288/1.0068696"@en . "English"@en . "49.6186111"@en . "-125.0325"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Cumberland, B.C. : Islander Publishing Co."@en . "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/"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "The Cumberland Islander"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .