"31a0fc0d-1766-4dea-9a83-89773df4b11c"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2015-12-18"@en . "1919-10-04"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cumberlandis/items/1.0070744/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " ...u-Aa*'1\"11\n\,'.\"'\nhlmiftw\n*\%\nWith which is Consolidated The Cumberland News.\nTWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR.\u00E2\u0080\u0094No. 40.\nCUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919.\nSubscription Price, $2.00 per year\nTHREE OF GUN CHEW THAT FIRED THE FIRST AMERICAN SHOT\nAGAINST TIIE GERMANS.\nWELL CONTESTED GAME BETWEEN\nLADYSMITH AND CUMBERLAND A DRAW\nBERLIN STILL UNDER .MARTIAL LAW\nCorporall 1). ,1. Varday and Gunner R. E. Braley, ot Company C 6th\nField Artillery, of the 1st Division. Doth were members of the crew\nof the gun which tired the lirst American shot against Germany on\nOctober 23rd, 1817. Corporal Varday loaded the gun, Gunner Braley\nBlghted it. Inset: Sergeant Alex. Arch, ot the buttery fired It\nLOCAL AMI GENERAL NEWS\nHOUSE FOR SALE\u00E2\u0080\u0094Situated on Duns\ndoor to Postolllce. j|\nJJCstntea\nand Mrs. D. Fraser left tor the\nStates on Wednesday.\ninuir\nAve., next door to Postoince.Jj Miss Gladys Dando returned on Sun-\nApply to .Mr. J. Frame, Peiuith Ave., day from a two weeks' vacation to\nCumberland, B.C.\n;;Victoria and Vancouver.\nFOR SPIRELLA CORSETS, BLOUSE\ni-xteieJers, Brassieries, and Children's Wuisls, apply Mrs.E. HUNDEN\n\* iiidei-inere Ave., Cumberland, B.C.-\nb oil SALE\u00E2\u0080\u009411)14 Ford Car, in Al con-\nuttton. All new tires. Automatic\ncm-out and othor accessories. 'Apply il. W. Bayly ,Coniox, B.C. .\n' Miss L. Morgan left on Tuesday for\nVictoria to take up a business course'\nin one of the schools of that olty.\nLen Piket of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces, and who has been\noverseas for the past four and a half\nyears, returned on Thursday evening.\n!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.\".(. SALE-Tile-bock range, $2n.no.\napply Islander, Cumberland, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u00E2\u0080\u0094Grain Oat Hay, over 4\nants, to be sold cheap, ut the bam.\nApply CH1U YEUK, P.O. Box 322,\nCumberland, B.C. ,\nRev, Fred and .Mrs. Comley returned\nfrom Victoria an Friday evening. Rev.\nComley has been In charge of St.\nuai nanus Church, Victoria, during the\nii.t-i month, and will preach at Holy\n,.i..uv, Cumberland on Sunday.\nW. A. Owen, construction engineer\nof the Canadian Collieries (Dunsmuir)\nLtd., returned from a visit to Vancott-\n,er ou Friday.\nTlie lirst Annual \"Armistice Masquerade Bull\"- will be held In the Ilo\nilo Dance Hall on Tuesday, November\n11 til, 11)19, under the auspices of the\nCumberland Branch, G.W.V.A. Further\nparticulars will be published later.-\nAn exhibition game of football will\nbe played on tlie Recreation Grounds\non Sunday, October 5th, between Union Bay and Cumberland. This is not\n.an Island League game.\nChas.-Evans, provincial constable,\nleft for Nanaimo on Monday and returned on Friday.\nFINANCIAL STATEMENT\nCUMBERLAND UNITED\nFOOTBALL CLUB\nThe following is the monthly report\nof the Cumberland United Football\nClub for the month of September, 1919\nBalance on hand Aug. 18, '19 $ 7.00\nEmployees' Picnic for football.... 6.50\nINCOME\nDonations 15.00\nGate Receipts, trial game, A and\nB teams.! 25.10\nCash drawn at Smoker..: 107.60\nGate receipts, South Wellington\ngame 72.40\nBalance from District Association\nFunds 19.65\nProceeds from Dance 103.90\nGate receipts Extension game.... 46.75\nGate receipts Vancouver 99.75\nGate receipts, Calgary...., 411.15\nGale receipts, Ladysmith 78.50\nA hotly contested football game was\nplayed on the Recreation Grounds at\nCumberland on Sunday aftornoon, between Ladysmith Athletics and Cumberland United, In an Island League\nfixture. Both teams were almost at\nfull strength, and as neither team had\nmet defeat In the League, a hard game\nwas expected. Thc following are the\nnames of the players representing\neach team:\nCumberland:\u00E2\u0080\u0094Walker, goal; C. Wilkinson, right back; J. Williams, right\nhalf-back; A. Wilkinson, left back;\nCairns, left half-back; Jackson, centre ; Bannerman, Corbett, Brown, Contt\nand Hunden, forwards,\nLadysmith:\u00E2\u0080\u0094Shepherd, goal;Strang\nand Wargo, backs; Wright, Strang and\nBattle, half-backs; R. Battle, Heyland,\nRafter, Fairley and Hlrllnvaux, tor-\nwards.\nReferee, W. Burnlp, Nanaimo.\nLadysmith won the toss and decided\nto play to the west goal. Cumberland\nkicked off at 2.30 p.m. prompt, before\n1500 spectators. Ladysmith pressed\nthe first minute of the game; Jackson\nintercepted and let Cumberland forwards away. Shepherd saved a hard\nshot from Corbett. Ladysmith returned the ball to the other end, but\ndid not seem dangerous, a shot resulting in a bye kick tor Cumberland. Cum\nberland forwards worked the ball\nnicely to Shepherd's end; Shepherd\nsaved a soft shot from Hunden. A free\nkick for Cumberland outside the penalty area looked dangerous for Ladysmith. Corbett took the kick, passed\nto Hunden, who just missed the goal\nby inches. Ladysmith then got away\nfrom the goal kick, and their forwards\nshowed some fine combination, only to\nbe broken up by Jackson and Williams.\nThen it was Cumberland's turn at\nShepherd's end. A cross by Corbett\nwas taken up by Brown, but kicked\npast the side. Numerous fouls oft\nboth sides seemed to spoil the play a\nlittle at this stage. From a free kick\nLadysmith worked the ball to Walker's\nend, which resulted In a goal kick.\nBannerman then got away on the\nright wing, only to be stopped by\nWargo, who was showing great form.\nBannerman received a nasty kick at\nthis time, having to retire to the pavilion to get attended to. Ladysmith\npassed again, but the ball was kicked\nover Walker's goal At this stage the\ngame was very fast, the ball travelling\ncontinually from one goal to another.\nA free kick for Ladysmith resulted in\nthe ball being sent past the aide ot the\ngoal. It was then Cumberland's turn\nto test Shepherd, a hard shot from\nBrown forcclng Shepherd to give\naway the firBt corner of tne game. The\nkick was well taken by Hunden, Brown\nheaded the bal, but Strang cleared his\nlines well, und let the forwards away.\nHeyland was In great form und showed\nsome pretty work. Jackson stepped In\nand again breaking up the combination of Ladysmith forwards. Jackson\nwas a tower of strength for Cumborland. Bannerman again appeared Ior\nhis aide after being oil\" for fifteen minutes, and again tested Shepherd, but\nShepherd saved aud returned well to\nlet his side away. Heyland and then\nFairley tented Walker's ability us a\ngoalkeeper, but Walker was equal to\nthe occasion. Ladysmith was now\ngiven a corner kick, but nothing resulted. The whistle then blew for\nhalf time, thc rosult being no scoring.\nThe players retired to the pavilion\nfor the five minutes' Interval.\nLadysmith started the second half\nwith a rush but was checked by A. Wll\nkinsou, which let Conti away, working\nfine combination with Brown and Bannerman. Bannerman then had a try\nat goal, but jimt went over the cross\nbar. Ladysmith then carried tbe ball\nto Walker's goal, but did not seem\ndangerous. Wilkinson tackled and\nkicking well, let Conti away again, but\nBrown was pulled up for offside and\nspoiled a good chance. Wilkinson\nagain returned nicely from a free\nkick. Cumberland forwards seemed to\nhave settled down and were all over\nLadysmith defence, Shepherd being\ntested a few times, and brought oil*\nsome of his old time saves, and in attempting to save a long shot from\nCorbett, gave away a corner. Conti\nmissed an easy goal which seemed\ncertain, but kicked past tlie goal.\nAgain Brown got the ball from Jackson, j&s&ed it to Bannerman, and then\nBannerman crossed over to centre and\nBrown got his foot on the ball and\nscored the first goal of the game, giving Shepherd no chance whatever.\nThis seemed to put new life into the\ngame, and Ladysmith Vas determined\nto show their skill, and their forwards\nworked some nice combination nnd\nseemed very fast. Wilkinson stepped\nln again and saved the situation. A\nfoul against Cumberland outside the\npenalty area looked dangerous. Jackson Intercepted and cleared his lines\nwell. The game was now very fast,\neach team trying to gain the advantage. Ladysmith got away on the\nright, and Heyland beat thc Cumberland backs by nice work and scored\na fine goal, equalizing for his side.\nThe play after this was of a give\nand take nature, Cumberland having\na few trys at Shepherd's goal, and a\nwell-contested game finished a one-\ngoal draw.\nGuards commanded hy Minister ni* Defence Gu lav Nosko are still\nno duty in the streets of Berlin. No oue Is permitted to leave or\nenter tlie city without passes. The photo shows a German woman\nshowing her pass al a control post.\nHONOR ROLL IN CUMBER- CUMBERLAND CITY BAND\nLAND PUBLIC SCHOOL TO PLAY BEFORE DUKE\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 OF DEVONSHIRE\nDiv. I,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mary Liihlell. Agnes O'Brien. \t\nWillie Jones, Joe Bartoldi, Edna The Cumberland City Baud will pro-\nMarsh. Karl Coe, Etunia Mussatto. coed to tjHalicum Hospital on Sunday\nDiv. II.-r-Mary Gillafrio, John Caddy, afternoon, October C-th, and give a\nPhyllis Boothman, Robert Laurie, LU- band concert during Ihe visit of the\nliau Glen, Fanny Strachan, Jack Mars- Governor-General, the Duke of Devon-\ndon.\nDiv. Ill\u00E2\u0080\u0094Chrissle Sutherland, Mar\nshire. The hand will go in full uniform, using the new instruments kind-\n^^^^^^ nt 12 o'clock noon. Charles Graham,\nv. IV.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Toshlo Kajiyama, Edith (Dunsmuir), Ltd. Autos will leave\nDistrict Superintendent ol* thc Canudi-\nCollleries, is hi charge of thc ar-\neliaseil the other two.\nMrs. Thomas Michell and daughter\nreturned to Cumberland mi Tuesday.\nEMPLOYEES TO ENTER\nINTO NEW AGREEMENT\nThe lirst arnuial \"Armistice\" Masquerade Ball will he held In the, Ilo\nHo Dance Hall ou November 11th,\nmill, under the auspices ol* the Cumberland G.W.V.A. Further particulars\nwill he published later.\nAnglican Services, Sunday, October\n51 li: Holy Communion at 8.30 a.m.\nEvening service ul 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct\n12th: Harvest Thanksgiving services.\nAny gii'is of fruit or vegetables will,\nalter tlie services, lie sent to tlle local\nHospital. \"'\nMr. nml Mrs. J. C. Bunbury returned\nfrom a visit to Vancouver on Wednesday.\nMr. aiffj Mrs. Thomas Graham left\nfor Victoria on Tuesday.\nE. R. Horwood, lineman of the Dominion Telegraph, arrived on Sunday,\n, and returned on Wednesday.\nCharles Graham, D.\" R. MacDonald,\naud ,1. C. Bunbury, left on Sunday as\ndelegates' from this city to attend the\nProvincial Conservative Convention\nheld ut Vancouver, at which the Hon.\nW. J. Bowser was .again elected the\nlender.\nMr. and .Mrs. John J. Wier returned\non Tuesday from a two months' visit\nto friends at Chilltwack.\nJohn R. Gray Is hero on a visit to\nfriends.\nTOTAL $987.10\nEXPENDITURE\nCar Hire, Bevan and Union Bay? 7.60\nCheque, Caigary guarantee 250.00\nPrinting 11.25\nMusic at Dance 30.00\nExpenses to Ladysmith 73.60\nExpenses for Smoker 46.75\nFootball shoes 89.25\n 10.60\nFoothnll clothes 26.20\nRepairing shoes 7.50\nHall rent for Dance 15.00\nPercentage of gate receipts to\niLcaguc 12.50\nExpenses to Vancouver and Nanaimo 210.00\nCar hire, Union Bay 14.00\nMiscellaneous 79.55\nBalance on hand 103.40\nILO ILO THEATRE SATURDAY, OCT. II\nTOTAL ....$987.10\nPAY! AND HELP THE BOYS\nTlie Cumberland United Football\nClub are endeavoring to build up a\nteam second to none on the Pacific\nCoast, und to travel from city to city,\nand Lo visit the various places on the\ncoast they need money, and to be honest and pay their way they are' in the\ninibii of taking up a collection on the\nRecreation Grounds when games are\nbeing played, to defray their expenses.\nWe ure requested to ask the young\nmen who attend the games to be liberal when dropping the coin Into the hat.\nWe are told that a number of young\nmen drop. In a live cent piece when\nthey can well afford to pay 50c, and\nmany palm the collector off by saying\nthey are \"broke.'' It takes money to\nrun a football team around the country, so you are asked to pay.\nA championship boxing contest wlll\nbe staged in the Ilo Ilo Theatre, Cumberland, on Saturday, October 11th,\nwhen Jimmy Moore, of Nanaimo, will\nbox 15 rounds tor the championship\nof British Columbia, at 135 pounds,\nwith ex-Scrg. Jimmy Clark, for three\nyears lightweight champion of the Can\nadlaii and Australian Forces, 1917-18-\n19. Tommy Moore was the lightweight\nchampion of the Canadian. Forces ln\nEngland In 1915-16, and defended his\ntitle In that time by meeting all comers until he was called to France, and\nwas there when Clark took the title\nin 1917, and has not been defeated\nsince. Moore has been anxious to\nmeet Clark since that time, but this Is\nthe first chance he has had.\nThe Cumberlanl promoter knows\nthese boys and Is aware of what they\ncan do, and seized the opportunity of\nmatching them. The Cumberland\npeople have not had the chance to see\nsuch a match staged here before, and\nit looks as if the seating capacity of\nthe Theatre will be taxed to the limit.\nAnyone wishing to secure good scats\ncan have same reserved from the following '. F. Dallos, Waverley Hotel;\nMcMillan, Cumberland Barber Shop.\nA Mance, under the auspices of the\nPythlau Sisters, of Cumberland, will\nlie held In the Ilo Ilo Dance Hall on\nFriday, October 31st. Tho Cumberland\nBand Orchestra will supply thc music.\nAdmission: Gents, $1.00; Ladles, 25c.\nrlet Gomm, Tom Ahe, Charlie Bobba, l>* donated hy Hie Canadian Collieries\nJean Logan, Dorothy Llddell.\nDi\nO'Brien, Low Yuan, Sandy Bevis, Hawthorne Graham, Thomas Little. gj\nDiv. V\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mary Walker, Archie Hick, rangements and providing the trans-\nToshikn Iwussa, Caroline Hilton, Kl- portttllon of Ihe bund,\nkuve, Miyarhul, Helen Mah.\nDiv. VI,- Alastair MacKinnon, Vic- A\" \"\"' l\u00C2\u00BB'0Perty which was put up\ntor Bono. Marv Clark, Jack Hill, Shim- at ll,u Tax a,l<* \"\" Aloml\"-v w\"\u00C2\u00BB l,u>\"\navo Doi, Tadaehi Dol. olm8ed ''\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' Ml\" \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\">'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 W,N| \"w exception\nDiv. VII.-Ma.ry .Mali, Tatsumi \"' '\"'\"' '\"'*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Gt,\"rR0 (',i\"10\" Purchas-\nIwassu, Eleanor Bergluml, Edna Con- L'*' '\"'\" lols \"\" Pulisniulr Ave. John\nrod, Norma Parnhatn. Low Long. Thomson and Andrew Gibson purr-ay! Vlll. -Joe Williams. Robert Col\nling, Norman Freloni, George Logan,\nAndrew Laurie. Stephen lluddoek.\nDiv. IX.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Josephine Welsh, Edna\nDavis, Thomus Bute, George Muh.\nReceiving Class.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Beatrice Caval-\nlero, Noruh Portighatli.\nDiv. X,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Kathleen O'Brien. Isabel ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nBrown, Surah Lawrence, Dorothy \u00E2\u0080\u009E., , , ., ,, ,. ,,-,\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E, , , \u00E2\u0080\u009E , ,, ,,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E , 'I lie employees ol Ihe Cullllihull Cnl-\nSliepheril. Ilussel MacMillan, Annie ,..,,, . , , . , .,\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E ' llerles (Dunsmuir), Ltd., of the Comox\nBrown. ,, , ,, ,\n Mines held u muss meeting in ihe llo\nCtfflUEltLANN, KfcVAN & UNION \"\" Tl\"''\"ri' \"\" Sl\"\"li,v '\"''\"l'i\"'' '*\"' \"\"'\n11AV I'ATIIIOTIC ffAK UMI Purnos0 \"f electing .in agreement\n committee to lake up tho quostlon of.\nQuarterly Sfatemeul \u00C2\u00AB now agrooraeul wilh the munage-\nJtine ::uth. Balance $.4,759.30 raoufwltli the manage ut of the Clin \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nInterest paid hy Bunk 46.68 a'!'1'\" Collieries. Tlie presenl ngueo-\n meni expires mi October .11,1 of this\nTOTAL .' $4,805.08 >''\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nAmount Paid Out The impression of i!;\" meeting and\nJuly t \u00E2\u0080\u00A2? 607.00 Hie sentiments expressed would make\nAugust 487.S2 one eoiiie in ii,, conclusion tlitfl there\nSeptember *.... 780.on will he no trouble in Hie employees\nBalance on Hand 2.S71.HI :\"ui 'he mnnagemonl entering Into a\n new agreement, us the employees seem\nTOTAL (4,80(5.98 '\" '\"' perfectly satisfied with their\nAs announced boforo, the Ladies' work uml il mdltlons us thoy oxist,\nAid of St. George's Prcsbyicriini which speaks volumes I'm* Hie presenl\nChurch will hold u Sale of Work und raanogonionl ol* the Canadian CoIIIer-\nAl'ternomi Tea on October 20th, in Ihe ies I Iiiiiisiiiuiii. Ltd. Similar condl-\nbasement of the church. Don't forget tl0\"8 wore never known in tho history\nIhe date. , - '\" \"\"* \">nl mining coutro with such\nThe Sacramenl ot the Lord's Supper harmony betwoen omployeei and man-\nwill be dispensed nl Hie morning sit- ngBraonj\nvice in the Prosbytorlan Church uexl ,|1\"' \"\"\"' \"groo nt cqininlttoe up\nSabhalu, October Ith, pointed al the mass ting ure us\nII. Brown\nEx-Serg. JIMMY CLARK\n__\u00E2\u0080\u009E rollows:\nEDWARD VV. BICKLE AGAIN To reproaonl \n. I mine: D Slew-\nCHAIRMAN OF VICTORY arl aud .I Taylor\nLOAN litl'l To reprosenl No. 5 mine: .1. M, AI.\nli iter and It. Walker\nQenoral ft. I'. Clark*, chairman; i*'. To represent No 7 mint\nAl. McOrcgor, organisor, und Major 13. uml Fred Sfmlster\nB. Marl, asslstanl organlBcr lor Van- r\u00E2\u0080\u009E represent the surface men: It\ncoiujor Island I'm* the Victory Loan n, u\u00E2\u0080\u009Ei\u00E2\u0080\u009E.,.,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E,, \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E Ar(,h)o i,,,,.uil:i,,.\n1019, arrived from Victoria by unto, mi ;\t\nWednesday evening, ami interviewed\nEdward W. Bickle, of ihis olty, who *\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nbus nguin consented to accept -the\nchairmanship of Cumborland uml the\nvicinity. The Victory Loan campaign\nwill commence on October :17th. nml\nend on November l.'iih. Cumberland\nand lclnlty has 1 n asked to subscribe 'nKK NOTICE thai the Investigation\n$48,000.00. To secure an Honor Flag under,the Inquiries Act, chap. 104,\nii will he necessary to raise $64,000.00 Kl'v 'Sl'\"s-- Canada, relative in herring\nDuring tiie 1018 Victory 1 t this city :\"!'' ?a!m\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 Helling i\" Fisheries Dis-\numl vicinity went uver Hie tup In nl- \"''*'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 x\" \"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 (exclusive nl* Barclay\nmost $100 000.00 Bound) will In- resumed at Hie Courl\n,, Dm Duncan, mi Friday, Un 3rd\nYoung Query Ilin,':, after spending ui- ctober next, al 11.00 a m, uml ut Hie\nmnsi $1,000.00 iii lawyers' fees, iii pro- I'mirt House, Nanaimo, al '~ pin. mi\nscenting u Chinaman for steuling a Hie loth Qctobor uexl\ndiamond ring, losl the case. His Hon- Dated September 23rd, 1919.\nnr Judge Barker dismissed Hie case, l>. M. EBERTS,\non account of Insufficient,evidence. Commissioner. TWO\nTHE ISLANDER, CUMBERLAND, 8. C.\nPublished every Saturday at Cumberland. B.C.\nSATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1919\nitself upon his face, so, literally, does\nhis habitual conduct Impress itself\nupon each organ and tissue of his\nbody. In order to keep perfect health,\nthen, it Is clear that we must begin\nin the region of thc intellect.\nTo wish and to will are very different things. There are a thousand men\nwho wish where there is one man who\nwills. Wishing is but a faint state of\ndesire; willing Is a state of the reason\nand of the affections and of the will,\nin activity, to secure what one desires.\nA man may wish, and yet reject all\nthe steps nnd Instruments hy which\nthat wish can he carried into effect.\nNo man wills until he bus made up\nhis mind not only to have the end.\nhut tn have all tho intermediate steps\nand Instruments by which that end Is\nto be secured.\n-o-\nTo he sincerely true Is the beginning\nof a great virtue.\n o\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nA man without abilities rarely has\nenemies; he may excite contempt, but\nseldom rises Uo the dignity of being\nan object of envy or hate.\nSo long as wc arc full of self, we\nure shocked at the faults of others.\nLet us think often of our own short-\ncomlngs, and we shall he lenient towards those of others.\nDr. Oliver Wendell Holmes has said\nu multitude of good things, but none\nbetter than this: \"Tlie human race\nis divided into two classes\u00E2\u0080\u0094those who\ngo ahead and do something, and those\nwho sit still and inquire: 'Why wasn't\nit done the other way?'\"\nOIK NEIGHBOR\nMen see one phase of a person perhaps strongly exhibited, and straightway judges him hy that . They call\nhim selllsh or cruel, or passionate, or\nrevengeful, or unjust, or bigoted, as\nhe then appears, and suppose they\nhave defined his character, when they\nhave seen hut one phase of it. Perhaps, if they could wait and watch,\nthey would see him hating these very\nfaults in himself and weeping hitter\ntears over them. Certainly, they would\nsee other and redeemable qualities.\nOr they hear him uttering a strong\nopinion upon some proposed measure,\nsome problem of the day, or some abstract idea, and at once classify him\naccording to their limited notions,\noiteu most unjustly. Another day he\nmight, with equal sincerity, show us\nanother phase of his mind which\nwould turn all preconceived notions\nof him upside down. As we can never\nfathom our neighbors, let us not try\nto judge him on such* defective knowledge. Belter still, let us not judge\nhim at all. hut welcome from him tlie\nsincere expression of whatever commands cur rospect or wins our sympathy, in the lull faith that everything true and good must at last come\ninto harmony.\nTlie discontented worker who pines\nI'm- wealth without being willing to\ntt, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 c :i -i! i Lhe idleness in\n.. B'.__i motive\npi,.... ... e applied on enterprises\nUi.it give healthful employment to\nmind nnd body. All that he desires\nis m live u feather-bed life\u00E2\u0080\u0094to \"loaf\"\nluxuriously . People who indulge in\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 t, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'' ' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 *gi\"gs do not know\nhow much more glorious It is to tenr\naffluence fro mopposing fate by main\nstrength of will and Inflexibility of\npurpose, than to receive It as a wind's!! There Is Infinitely more satis-\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 conquering a fortune with\ni cle than was ever ex-\nporii e'l in obtaining or dissipating\nthe golden store that some thriftier\nin id had accumulated.\nLearn your business thoroughly;\nkeep at one thing; in nowise change;\nalways he ln haste, but never in a\nhurry; observe system in all you do\nand undertake. Whatever is worth\ndoing at all is worlh doing well. One\ntoday is worth two tomorrows. Be\nself-reliant; do not luke too much\nadvice, but rather depend on yourself.\nNever fail to keep your appointments,\nor to be punctual to the minute.\nNever be idle, but keep your hands or\nmind usefully employed, except when\nsleeping.\nLawyers may quibble when upholding tho interests of another, may cm-\nploy the technicalities which arc the\nweapons (It their profession to secure\nthc verdict for which they labor; hut\ngentlemen cannot quibble without detriment to their personal character.\nArgument, when rightly and wisely\nemployed, is a qulckencr of the mental\nfaculties, and to be beaten ln an argument more generally proves the weakness of the side sought to he upheld\nthan of the advocate.\nHappiness of whatever kind needs\nutterance, prompt and joyful. Sadness\nand gloom, pain and distress, may well\nhave the shield of silence to prevent\ntheir diffusion; but everything that Is\nbright, cheery and delightful should\nhe shared and Bpread as far as possible. Yet how frequently is this he-\nversed, and the misfortunes of life\nare disclosed in all their details while\nits blessings are passively accepted\nwithout remark! The shadows are\neagerly described, while of the sunlight nothing is said.\n=3\nD. Campbell's\nMeat Market\nYoung Steer Beef,\ntender and juicy.\nVeal, Pork and Mutton.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094SPECIALS \u00E2\u0080\u0094\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.\nFirst Showing of Early\nFall Goods\nLadies' Tailored Suits in black, navy and\nbrown Serges; also dark and light Tweeds\nat popular prices.\nNewest styles inLadies', Misses and Children's\nReady-to-wear Hats.\nAdvance styles in Ladies' Fall Coats, Tweed\nWaterproof Coats.\nMisses' and Children's Waterproof Capes.\nDress Goods and Coatings.\nGENTS KEPT\nMen's, Youths' and Boys' Fall Overcoats\nFall samples of Made-to-Measure Clothing\nnow to hand.\nNewest styles in Men's Footwear. Invictus\nShoes \"The Best Good Shoe for Men.\"\nNewest Novelties in Men's Neckwear.\nil is strange what u par In life the\nthing play which never happen. We\nthink nl* them, and live for them, uml\nthey form u portion of our history;\nund while we are still absorbed lu\nthese Imaginary dreams, the realities\nol nur lives meet us nit Hie way, and\nwc suddenly awake to the truth-at\nllisl.\nIt is good policy In strike while tile\nIron is lim; ii is still better to adopt\n; * inline, uml make the\nIron trot by striking. The master\nspirit wlio caii rule the storm is great,\nhut lie is much greater who can both\nrnlsc and rule it. To attain that grand\npower, one must possess the brave and\nIndomitable soul of activity which\nprompted Edmund Burke to exclaim\nto his constituents in ills famous\nspeech at Bristol: \"Applaud us when\nwe run; console us when we fall;\ncheer us when we recover; hut let us\npass on- for God's sake, let us pass\nThe battle of life has to be fought,\nand is linn voidable; hut the weapons it\nhas to be fought with, the spirit which\nis to guide thc combatant, the object\nto he fought for, and the kind of victory to he won, these are all to a largo\nextent within tlie discretion of every\nIndividual soldier.\nTin- body l'nsliinns itself more or\nless nfter thc intents ot the mind, Just\nas a man's character gradually stumps\nElectric Starting and Lighting\nTHE new Ford .Electrical System is as great an\nachievement as the Ford Motor.\nNo better starting and lighting system is supplied\nwith any car\u00E2\u0080\u0094at any price.\nSee it for yourself. See it work. It is a complete\ntwo-unit system, Starting Motor, Generator and\nBattery\u00E2\u0080\u0094built into the Ford Motor\u00E2\u0080\u0094a product\nof the Ford plant.\nThe Ford ter is also equipped with-the\" Standard\nMagneto to provide ignition independent of the\nbatteries.\nThe whole system is controlled from an instrument\nboard on the cowl.\nIt is now supplied as Standard Equipment on all\nFord Enclosed Models.\nIf yoU jtvill phone\u00E2\u0080\u0094or call\u00E2\u0080\u0094we will introduce you\nto the Ford Sedan. You owe it to yourself to learn\nwhy men who can afford big costly cars prefer the\nFord Sedan.\nPRICES\u00E2\u0080\u0094including Electric Starting and Lighting, Ford Sedan\nS1176. Ford Coupe S975. U o. b. Ford, Ont. (War tax extra.)\nONE OP THE GREATEST HELPS TO\nGOOD TELEPHONE SERVICE\nTelephoning ia regarded as so easy that many\npeople do not take the trouble to see that they telephone correctly. One should speak directly into the\ninstrument, with the lips but a short distance away.\nWhen that is done, the voice does not need to be loud,\nand, moreover, the person at the other end can hear\ndistinctly.\nWhen children do so much telephoning, it would\nbe well to instruct them to telephone properly.\nBritish Columbia Telephone Co., Ltd.\nEMDE & WAIN\nDEALERS\nCOURTENAY\nTASTE is the TEST\nof the DRINKS'\nTHAT ARE BEST\nBuy the products of the\nBRITISH COLUMBIA BREWERIES, LIMITED\nAsk for the Brands that are the Best\nAlexandra Stout is sure to satisfy.\nU.B.C. Beef The Beer of Quality.\nSilver Top Soda Water &\u00C2\u00ABLof Pure\nCascade Beer ,The Beer Without a Peer.\nUNION BREWING CO., LTD.\nNANAIMO, B.C. THE ISLANDER, CUMBERLAND, B. ti.\nTHREE\n|l||__\nTO PREVENT DXEJIPL-WMENT\nTAKE NOTICE!\nUnder Sub-section 521 of the British Columbia Statutes, it is an offence to damage electric light and power\npoles, and as the posting of bills and notices on said\npoles constitutes damage thereto, therefore any person\nor persons posting or causing to be posted any bills,\n\"notices or-advertisements, driving tacks, nails, or other\nwise defacing or damaging any of the new poles being\nerected by this Company will be immediately proceeded\nagainst under the above provision. The penalty upon\nconviction is TWO YEARS' imprisonment.\nH (T'.llltElil.AMl .. TNTOX IVATEltiVOIIKS COMPANY LTD. g\n-=s WHEREAS, certain mischievously inclined persons have tamp- =j\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094= ered with the valves oil thc mains of tills company, thereby 35\n35 allowing a considerable amount ot* water to run waste, we ==\n35 therefore wish to point out hat it is a serious offence to _=\u00C2\u00A7\n'=*****= tamper wilh such valves, and should the offending parties 3=\n53 lie apprehended they will he prosecuted to tlie very fullest =E\n\"*= extent of he law. 3=\nCumberland Electric Lighting\nCo., Ltd.\nPhone 75\nP. O. 314\nHealth Insurance\nOne of the distinctive qualities of food\nbaked with Dr. Price's Cream Baking\nPowder is wholesomeness.\nThis is health insurance of such vital\nimportance that millions of women\nbake at home just to be sure that\nDr. Price's Baking Powder is used.\nFor healthful food and the best results in baking, prudent housekeepers\nalways use\nDr. PRICE'S\nCREAM\nBAKING POWDER\nMade from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes\nContains No Alum\u00E2\u0080\u0094Leaves No Bitter Taste '\nf&eXx^J\nNexl y*i.H\" will be well advanced\nbefure Canada's main expenditures for\nwar/can be completed, livery dollar\nthat am be ruined for the Victory loan\nl!tl!i will he required.\nB Although hostilities ceased in 1018\nthe war expenses went on.\nThin Is Just as much a wur year as\nlast year was, as far as the money is\nconcerned. Pressing liabilities Incurred by the war and involving vast\nsums nf money have to be cared foi1.\nThe simplest and most profitable manner iu which this can hv done is for\nthe people to provide tin- money themselves.\nTbe Victory loan 1010 is entitled lo\njust as much consideration as was\n(,'iven lo ils predecessors. Il is up to\nevery loyal Can ad Ion to do his utmost\nlo make Hie new loan ail overwhelm-\nlug success. Tbe continuance of the\npro.' peitty nf Hie nation is wholly de-\npeitdeui upou It\n* it waa naturally to bo expected that\nirade depression in the Dominion\nwould have followed tlie armistice but\nthis was averted by Hie application of\na largo proportion nf tho last Victory\nloan as credits to Oroal Britain nml\nour Allies for grain, dairy' produce,\nlish, lumber ami ships. These credits\nwere absolutely necessary, and strictly good business. They must he continued. They are national re-investments. The debts will be paid eventually and In the meantime Industrial\nand agricultural workers will he kept\nbusy and lucrative employment.\nCUMBERLAND HOTEL\nWM. MIUMFIELD, Proprietor.\nGOOD ACCOMODATION\nEXCELLENT CUISINE\nDun-iiiuir Ave.. Cumberland, B.C.\nCanada Food Board License No. 10-l!)8fi\n111\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\nCumberland, B.C.\nA. STANFORD\nPractical Automobile Mechanic\nCumborland, B.C.\nPhone C\n(Night or day) \"\nOils, Grease nml Gasoline Cars Kept In Order by Contract,\n.til) .Millie of (nr secured nn tlle shortest notice.\nOFFICIAL REPAIRER TO ISLAND AUTOMOBILE\nASSOCIATION\nSPECIALITY:\u00E2\u0080\u0094A Real Self-Starter for Ford Cars,\nfully Guaranteed\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Only Thing\u00E2\u0080\u0094Call and See it.\nDon't let your new ear fall to pieces\u00E2\u0080\u0094a little practical attention\nperiodically will keep it to its standard.\nDUNLOP TIRES.\nCARS KEPT IN ORDER BY CONTRACT.\nCoal and Wood\nHauling\nSlabs and Blocks. Also all kinds of Timber for Building\nPuruoses, When you move call us up for quick\nservice', Wo are here for Service and we are\nhere to Stay. (Service Day and Night.)\nAITKEN, GIBSON & CO.\nUNION TAILOR\nU. WATANABE, Proprietor.\nLadies' and Gents' Suits\nMade to Order.\nP.O. Box -13.\nCumberland, B.C.\n) Charlie Sing Chong Royston Lumber Co.\nV\nGroceries, Dry Goods, Boots and\nShoes, Crockeryware and\nGeneral Merchandise.\nCHARLIE SING CIIONCl, Cumberland\nllONtl CHONG & CO., Bevan,\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nROUGH AND DRESSED\nLUMBER\nSlab Wood (double load)...$4.00\nIleineiuher Our Last liny\nSiiliirilii). Octoher I Ith.\nVALUES IN\nItcnieuiher ive Close on\nSu.ll.uttJ' nla-lit, (let. lllh.\nMEN'S RELIABLE\nUNDERWEAR\nThe Quality Protects Your Health and\nthe Price Protects Your Pocketbook\nMEN'S NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR, (he popular weight, natural wool underwear, will give\nwarmth and service, and won't irriate the skin;\nshirts and drawers. d\u00C2\u00BB-| AP\nPrice per garment, only \u00C2\u00ABpA\u00C2\u00BBJ/U\nMEN'S HEAVY-RIBBED WOOL UNDERWEAR. We\ncarry the best qualities of men's heavy-ribbed wool\nunderwear at lowest prices; made by the leading\nmanufacturers. Shirts have long sleeves unci\ndouble breast; drawers, ankle length. (J\u00C2\u00BBQ rA\nSue Price per garment only tp_y OU\nMEN'S FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR, the popular\nunderwear for Fall wear; comes in a good serviceable weight, with soft velvet lleee lining ami close-\ni ly woven outer shell shirts and d\u00C2\u00BB * Qff\ndrawers. Sale Price per garment only tplvOt)\nMEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR. Some\nmen prefer this underwear lo the best quality\nwools\u00E2\u0080\u0094second to none for wear and washing qual\nities. Shirts and drawers at less than\nwholesale price. Price per garment..\n$125\nBLACK CHIFFON, TAFFETA SILK, one yard wide.\nPer yard d\u00C2\u00BBh tir\nSale Price \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *PU\u00C2\u00BBLlO\nBLACK DUCHESS SATIN, one yard wide.\nPer yard > tfjrt or\nSale Price , *[)Lt.tQO\nIMPERIAL TAFFETA SILK, one yard wide,\nPer yard fl\u00C2\u00BBQ rri~\nSale Price $__-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 / O\nIt is In your Advantage to buy Black Silks now. During the Sale we are offering Black Silks al special\nReduced Prices. Wc advise you to take advantage\nof these values.\nBLACK SILK POPLIN, one yard wide.\nPer yard d\u00C2\u00BB -| nr\nSale Price _plvOO\nItcinenilier Our l.nst Pa)\nSutunhiy, Ortnlier lllh.\nRemember thc Corner Store with the Big Sale Sign\nEZZY & HADDAD\nTHE FAIR DEAL STORE\nCUMBERLAND, B.C.\nRemember We Close on\nNiiturdii) nliilil, Oct. lllh.\n9 FOUR\nfflE ISLANDER. CUMBERLAND, 8.C.\nMcClaryskooietiay\nD?\nYOU realize how much time\nyou can waste over a cranky range?\nEvery busy woman shpuld have a\nKootenay to work with\u00E2\u0080\u0094grates easy to\nwork, ashes easy to take out, oven\nquick to respond, doors fitting right,\na well-made reliable range.\nAsk to see the Kootenay. 5\nC.\nSold by\nH. TARBELL\n& SON\nCumberland Motor Works\nAuto Repairs,\nGeneral Blacksmithing,\nAcetylene Welding\nAccessories, Gasoline and Oils\nSole Agents for\nThe Powerlight Manifold Heater\nGas Saver for Ford Cars\nFREE AIR TIRE SERVICE\nThomson & Cameron\nFirst-Class Mechanics\nPhone 7, P.O. Box 595\nMORE EQUIPMENT FOR THE FORD GARAGE\nLECTRO\nThe Electric\nTrouble Shooter\nfor FORD Cars.\nIt will bum out shorts in coils; which are caused by\npieces of wire, etc., getting across the contact, recharge the magnets without taking down the engine,\nin one and a halt hours' time. We can test out your\nmotor in ten minutes and tell you it' you have a broken\nmagnet. There is absolutely no guess about it. If\nyour Ford is missing and does not pull as it should, let\nus test out your magneto.\nA Test will Cost You Nothing.\nA weak spark will case missing and a great\nloss of power and waste of gasoline.\nRe-Charge and Burn! Shorts, $5.00\nTHE FORD GARAGE\nThe HOME of the FORD.\nPhone lfi Courtenay, B.C.\nTHE FURNITURE STORE\nCrockery and Glassware\nCups and Saucers at S2.75, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, and\n$S.OO per doz.\nGlass Table Sets, at from $2.25 per set and up.\nA full line of Ranges, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, and\nFurniture, Carpets, Linoleums, etc.\nDAYTON\nAIRLESS\nTIRES\nA Pneumatic Tire without\nCompressed Air. One size\nonly\u00E2\u0080\u009430x31/2.\nNo Blowouts\nKITAMURA STUDIO\nWILLARD BLOCK\nPHOTOGRAPHS\nTnkon Every Day.\nFirst Clans Work Guaranteed.\nThe Season for Portrait Has Come.\nEnlarging a Epeclalty.\nFilms Developed for Amateurs\nKITAMURA STI'lllO\nP.O. Box 203 Cumberland.\nNew Fall Coats\nThe cool nights are here, and so is our comprehensive\nrange of Suitable Coats for Ladies. We were very\nfortunate in securing some extra special values, and\nwe feel sure you will agree with us when we say they\nare Al in quality and style.\nLadies' Tweed Effect, rubber-lined Rain- dj-fl n [5{V\ncoat. Price \u00C2\u00ABpl I \u00E2\u0080\u00A2VV\nLadies' Fawn Rainproof Coats, with belt, .UU\nComplete New Stock of Fall Underwear\nTURNBULL'S UNDERWEAR\nHas a reputation. Every garment with their name\nis sufficient guarantee of quality.\nTurnbull's Vests and Drawers for Children.\nTurnbull's Combinations for Children.\nTurnbull's Vests and Drawers for Ladies.\nTurnbull's Combinations for Ladies.\nTurnbull's Vests and Drawers for Men.\nTurnbull's Combinations for Men. ft\nOur prices on above lines are very reasonable.\nLADIES' CASHMERE HOSIERY\nWe have some lines of last year's Hosiery at old\nprices, a very good line at 95c. per pair. Ladies' All-\nwool Hose, English make, splendid quality, (1*-| Op*\nPrice per pair \u00C2\u00ABP JL ___ D\nLADIES' FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS\nConsidering values as they are today we think we\nhave been fortunate in securing some real values.\nLine No. 1.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Good quality Gowns, full size. *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nDRESSES Dyed and Pressed %iM and np\nSKIRTS Dyed and Pressed t'M\nWAISTS Dyed and Pressed t'M\nGENTS' SUITS Dyed and Pressed \u00C2\u00BB8_>0\nOVERCOATS Dyed and Pressed $2.50 to J8.00\nALL KINDS OF HEFAHUNG AND ALTERING\nJ*. B. HOWARD\nCUMBERLAND DYE WORKS\nPhone 104 P.O. Bon 191\n/\nBig Demonstration\nCrystal White\nSoap\n4 Cakes for 40c., and 1 Cake Free.\n2 Cakes Creme Oil Soap for 30c. and 1 Crystal\nWhite Free.\n5 Cakes Pete's Pine Tar Soap 50c.\nMrs. Owen will-be with us all this week, and is\noffering a Big Deal in Soaps. Take advantage whilst\nthis demonstration is on.\nObtainable Only at\nMUMFORD'S GROCERY\nLicence No. 8-17268.\n___\t\nPhone 71"@en . "Title Note: \"With which is consolidated the Cumberland News\""@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Cumberland (B.C.)"@en . "Cumberland"@en . "Cumberland_Islander_1919-10-04"@en . "10.14288/1.0070744"@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 Islander"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .