"bfa859e9-db7c-4848-b9ed-c11457467650"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2015-12-18"@en . "1921-07-30"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cumberlandis/items/1.0224560/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " Alfai\nProvincial Library\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Toria, BL\nni\nTHE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER\nwith which to consolidated the Cumberland News.\n l\t\nFORTIETH YEAR\u00E2\u0080\u0094No. 31\nCUMBERLANp, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921.\nrS\u00C2\u00ABB30RI\u00C2\u00A3TjON PRICE: TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.\nColliery Employees Fourth\nAnnual Picnic Best Ever Held\nHappy Holiday Spirit Prevailed\nThroughout Day\u00E2\u0080\u0094Children\nHad Time of Their Lives.\nIn perfect weather, with a cool\nbreeze blowing from the gulf, the\nfourth annual picnic of the employees\nof the Canadian Collieries (Dunsmuir)\nLtd., took place at Royston ou Saturday and proved to be a very enjoyable\nouting for all taking part.\nShortly after 8 o'clock In the morning a long train pulled out from Cumberland loaded with holiday-makers,\nmany more being picked up at Bevan,\nPuntledge and other places. The City\nBand was on this train and enlivened\nthe journey with selections.\nAnother special train also ran from\nUnion Bay, bringing up a big contingent from that district. All rail\ntransportation was supplied free by\nthe Canadian Collieries\nIn addition scores of automobiles\nwere pressed Into use to carry folks\nto the grounds A number of jitneys\ndid good business between Cumberland and Royston\nGrounds Ideal for Picnic.\nThe grounds In which the picnic\nwas held Is Ideal for the purpose, having hundreds of cosy, shady spots under the trees and by the running\nstream for picnic parties, which were\nall occupied. All kinds of buildings\nand equipment for the comfort and\nconvenience of the folks attending\nhad been erected, Including the G. W\nV. A. refreshment booth, \"kiddles' refreshment booth, shute-the-shutes, hot\nwater boiler, water taps all over the\nground, tug-of-war stand with mechanical indicator, bandstand and\nspeakers' platform, swings, race\ntracks, committees' olllces, etc.\nThe beach close by Induced many to\ngo in for a dip, while the pier was\na big source of attraction to many,\nAt this point a life-saving committee\nwere In attendance ln case of accident, hut fortunately their services\nwore not needed In that capacity.\nSeveral thousand people were in\nattendance, the most prominent, if not\nthe most numerous, being the children,\nto whom It was a great treat. Their\npleasure was catered to very fully, for\non entering the grounds each child,\nalso ladles, was presented with a hag\nof nuts and fruit and given a strip of\ntickets valued at 25 cents, which were\nexchangable at the stalls for refreshments, and Judging by the huge num-\ncones consumed the youngsters thoroughly appreciated them.\nIn addition a big part of the sports\nprogramme comprised races and other\nevents for the children, and besides\nthe valuables prizes, each child competing received a dime.\nMany Visitors Present.\nAmong the prominent persons\npresent were Rev. Thos. Menzles, M.\nP. P.; Mr. James M. Savage, General\nManager of the Canadian Collieries;\nMr. Thomas Graham, General Superintendent; Mr. Chas. Graham, District\nSuperintendent; Mr. Thos. R. Jackson,\nInspector of Mines; Mr. D. T. Bulger,\nchairman of the Fair Wage Board;\nMr. M. Gulnlss, miners' representative\non the board; Mr. Auchlnvole, superintendent at Union Bay; Mr. C. E.\nThomas, sales agent for the Canadian\nCollieries at Victoria; Mr. Louis\nMarks, representing Canadian Ex\nplosives, Victoria, and Mr. T. 0. Mac\nkay, of Douglas, Mackay & Co., Victoria.\nSplendid Programme of Events\nA very Interesting and lengthy programme of events had been arranged,\nwith prizes totaling nearly $1000.\nThe children's races occupied the forenoon and the other events occupied\nthe afternoon.\nFollowing the children's events and\njnst belore lunch the First Aid competition was held. This was won by\nNo. 4 Mine Underground team, and is\nreported in another column.\nFollowing the luncheon adjournment brlet speeches were made by Mr.\nR. Walker, President of the Picnic\nCommittee, and Mr. Thomas Graham,\nGeneral Superintendent.\nMr. Walker said it gave him great\npleasure to greet the people gathered\nthere. He thanked the Canadian Collieries for their contribution to the\nday's pleasure, and ln giving expression to his remarks the speaker said\nhe felt sure he was voicing not only\nthe sentiments of himself but of his\nfellow workers and the women as\nwell. He mentioned that the Athletic Hall which the general manager\nhad promised at last year's picnic,\n(Continued ou Page Four)\nBaseballers Made\nBig Score at Bay\nCumberland Seniors Pile Up 17\nRuns Against Union Ilay'.s\nSix\u00E2\u0080\u0094Many Errors.\nOn Sunday last the Cumberland\nsenior baseball team went to Union\nand took the waterfront boys Into\ncamp to the tune of seveuten runs\nto six. Tlie game was fairly good,\nthough there were many errors, most\nof which were accounted for by the\nrough condition of the ground.\nThis is the second game the Cumberland boys have won in the new\nleague series, having beaten Courtenay\nlast week by a Bcore of 12 runs to 10.\nThey thus have a leage standing of\n1000 per cent.\nThe Llne-lJp.\nUnion Buy. Cumberland.\nB. Mackay c W. Kerr\nA. Anderson p Tattle & Boyd\nB. S. Abrams 1st T. Plump\nJ. Mackay 2nd T. James\nA. Miller 3rd J. Marocchi\nP. Itenwlck ss D. Hunden\nE. Ballo l.f D. Bannerman\nCairns cf D. Harrison\nJ. Princes r.f B. Westfield\nMr. Aitkin was umpire.\nThe Score by Innings.\nCumberland .... 00132160 4\u00E2\u0080\u009417\nUnion Bay 02012100 0\u00E2\u0080\u0094 6\nSummary\u00E2\u0080\u0094Two-base hits, Tattle\naud Hunden. Three-base hits\u00E2\u0080\u0094Harrison (2). Home runs\u00E2\u0080\u0094Harrison, Kerr,\nJames. Stolen bases\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tattle, 1;\nJames, 2; Kerr 1. Double plays\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nHunden to James, James to Plump.\nStruck out\u00E2\u0080\u0094By Anderson, 7; by\nTattle, 4; by Boyd, 3. Hit by pitched\nball\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cairns Pass ball\u00E2\u0080\u0094By Kerr.\nLeft on bases\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cumberland, 5: Union\nBay, 8. Hits off Tattie, 4; hits off\nBoyd, 2; hits off Anderson, 13.\nCourtenay Plays Here Sunday.\nThe next game takes place on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the\nCourtenay boys will be on deck ou the\nlocal grounds.\nWINTER GARDEN FOUR\nDANCE ORCHESTRA ON\nTUESDAY AT ILO-ILO\nIf you want a pleasant evening and\ndance to the very latest and classiest\njazz music, go to the Ilo-llo Dance\nIlnll ou Tuesday night next and take\npart in tlie dance given that night by\nthe \"Winter Garden Four.\"\nAt the present duy the dance seems\nto reign supreme over all other forms\nof amusemeni aud with this Idea in\nmind this aggregation of \"singing,\ndancing, gyrating, dippy mad Kings of\nSyncopation\" were organized with the\nsole purpose ln view to alford the\ndancing public the opportunity of\nhearing real jazz music and joining In\nthe big show themselves by dancing\nanything from Schottische to preseut-\nday fancy steps.\nCOURTENAY DEFEATS\nUNION BAY BY 11 TO 4\nA large crowd turned out on Wed\nnesday evening to see the game at\nCourtenay between Union Bay and\nthe valley boys, when the Courtenay\nteam won by 11 to 4. It was not a\nbrilliant game. In the first inning the\nvisitors on three hits and three errors\nmade four runs. Courtenay came back\nwith two runs and in the next frame\nno runs were scored. From then on\nUnion Bay failed to score. Courtenay\nscored four ln the third, three in the\nfifth and two In the sixth. The game\nwas called ln the seventh ou account\nof darkness.\nJohnnie Robinson pitched a consistent game throughout but the boys\ndid not give him much support in the\nfirst inning. However, they came back\nto earth and Borne good ball was\nplayed.\nAnderson wus on the mound for\nUnion Buy at the start of the game\nbut after two Innings Saunders, a\nnew man, arrived and carried on.\nMr. Altken umpired the game.\nBoards of Trade Will Meet\nIn Cumberland Next Year\nAssociated Boards of Trade Had\nSuccessful Gathering at Port\nAlberni Last Week.\nThat next year's convention would\nbe held at Cumberland was decided\nby the annual meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade held at Port\nfUbernl on Friday night last.\nThere was a large gathering ol\ndelegates from all pails of tlle Island.\nCumberland being represented by Mr.\nG. W. Clinton, vice-president, and\n.Messrs. T. H. Mumford, John Sutherland and A. MacKinnon.\nPassages of resolutions favoring the\nLlneham aud other plans for the encouragement of tourist travel, urging\nreduction of rail rates, and appointment of an expert to watch the province's Interests iu railway matters\nand requestiug Federal restriction on\nOriental Immigration, featured the action taken at the meeting.\nAid. A. E. Todd, of Victoria, after a\nlong debate, .put through a resolution\nInstructing tbe executive to call together a congress, open to all British\nsubjects on the Island, to discuss\ncauses of the Island's failure to\nrealize the progress to which It was\nentitled by natural advantages. ThlB\nwas a modification of the \"home rule\"\nproposal previously advocated by Aid.\nTodd.\nTwo GeorgoB Retain Control.\nMr. George I. Warren ol* Victoria\nand Mr. George W. Clinton ot* Cumberland, were unanimously ro-eleoted\npresident and vice-president respectively. .Mr. W. II. Dawes, Sidney, continues ns secretary.\nThe only resolution to come from\nthe Comox district wus a request lo\nthe provincial government to have the\nrond irom the Island Highway into\nCampbell River Falls put Into such\nshape tliat cars can gel over It. There\nwas another which stood in the name\nof tho Courteuay-Comox Hoard ot*\nTrade, namely, tlie extension oi tlie\nIsland Highway Into tin' Sayward\nValley district and Seymour Narrows,\nhut It wus an amalgamation ot* various resolutions from two or three\nboards of trade. There was complete\nunanimity us to the need for n road\ninto Campbell River Falls. Senator\nPlanta, of Nanaimo, who proposed it.\nsaid tiiat two or three men in two or\nthree days would fix It and it would\nbe well worth while.\nA notable feature of tiie convention\nwas the valuable report of Ihe president, Mr. Warren, who has gathered\nsome statistics of Vancouver Island\nthat are worth filing for future reference. The convention was iu every\nway a success. Interest in Island\nmatters as a whole has been greatly\nstimulated and (he executive next year\nshould amplify Its programme to moet\nthe larger alms of the associated\nboards.\nCumberland Has Best Mine\nRescue Equipment in Province\n$1500 Worth of Opium Taken\nOriental Had Sack With 29 Tins\nWhich He Dropped at Sight\nof Constable Hicks.\nThe Royal Canadian Mounted Police\nhave to their credit the first big haul\nof opium at Union Bay. About 11\no'clock on Thursday of last week a'\nparty of police and customs oflicers\nwere on duty at Union Bay, evidently\non the look-out for smugglers of\ndrugs, as the big Blue Funnel boat\nTalthybius was then coaling there.\nWhile members of the party were\nsearching a number of Chinese coal-\ntrimmers who were coming ashore.\nConstable Hicks noticed a man com-.\nIng from the boat along the top of the\nwharf. As he came down the steps '*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\nthe ground the Chinaman came face\nto face with the constable, who was\nthe only one of the party in uniform.\nEvidently taking fright at the sight of\nthe constable, the Celestial threw the\nsack down aud beat it like a scared\nrabbit, darting through tbe doors of\na shed nearby. The constable pursued the Chinaman hut lie escaped In\nthe darkness.\nA little later Sergt. Bryan saw a\nman running at top speed towards tbe\nboat, whom he pursued and arrested.\nThis man, who was very much agitated and gave the Impression of being\nbadly\" frightened, was taken to the\nChief Inspector of Customs for examination. He was later brought to\nCumberland released on $lnoo bail.\nThe case came up for hearing on\nWednesday morning before .Magistrate\nBaird, when the accused was charged\nwith being in possession of tlie opium.\nThe charge was laid by Sergt. Bryan\nof tlie R. C. Jl. P.. while Mr. P. P.\nHarrison appeared for the accused.\nThree police officers gave evidence\nas to what had happened on.the night\nin question, but Constable Hicks, Ihe\nmain witness, could not positively\nswear that the accused and the man\nwho threw the sack at his feet was the\none and same man, as at the time It\nwas late at night and the face of tlie\nChinaman was covered with coal dust.\nFollowing evidence for the prosecution, Mr. Harrison moved for dismissal of the case, denying thai the\naccused had unyFhing -wiwlevc*' to do\nwith the opium. Counsel said there\nwas no evidence produced to show\nthat the man who was seen running,\narrested and taken for investigation.\nhad any connection witli the sack. He\ncontended that the magistrate had no\nalternative but to dismiss (lie ease.\nMagistrate Baird said tlie prosecution bad not proved the case, as there\nwas no evidence to show that accused\nthrew the bag. On this ground the\ncase was dismissed and the opium ordered confiscated to the court.\nIt was later admitted that the police\nhad made the best case poslhlc under the circumstances, and credit is\ndue them for the big seizure ot opium.\nNo. 4 Underground\nWon First Aid Prizes\nJudges Pronounced Their Work\nAlmost Perfect\u00E2\u0080\u0094Have Won\nShield Three Years.\nLEAGUE STANDINGS\nThe standing of the Comox Baseball\nLeague Is as follows:\nW. L. P.C.\nCumberland 2 0 1.000\nCourtenay 1 1 .500\nUnion Bay 0 2 .000\n\"ALF'S BUTTON\" BREAKS\nVANCOUVER RECORDS\n\"Alfs Button.\" which played two\ncontinuous weeks at the Orpheum In\nVancouver, to 40,000 people, breaking\nall records, has just been booked for\na third week In another theatre. No\nfilm has ever caused such a furore as\nthis British production.\n\"Alfs Button\" will be shown at the\nIlo-llo Theatre on Thursday and Friday of next week.\nThe many friends of Mr. C. J\nParnham will regret to learn that he\nIs seriously ill, being confined to his\nbed with an attack of erysipelas. We\nearnestly hope the genial Charles will\nbooh be restored to health and activity\nagain.\nProbably the chief event of the Colliery employees' picnic on Saturday\nwas the First Aid Contest. Two teams\ncompeted lu thla event, No. 4 Mine\nSurface and No. 4 Mine Underground.\nThis year the doctors gave the competing teaniB two test cases. The\nfirst was as follows:\n\"Ten minutes after explosion In\noul mine a man Is found under fallen\ncoal. Ou removal he Is found In foi-\nlowing condition: Unconscious, llp.i\npale, breathing shallow, pulse weak\nand rapid; ou movement, there Is\nrepltus over left scapula; large gaping wound Immediately above right elbow; swelling and deformity about\nright hip; bight foot Is turned Inwards and there Is apparently two\ninches shortening of right thigh and\nleg. Treat and carry up slope ou\nstretcher.\"\nAfter this case had been demonstrated by the two teams, the captains\nwere handed the following test:\n\"After railway accident a patient Is\nfound in following condition: Unconscious, a large scalp wound on forehead; a compound fracture of middle\nof right femur; the left hand has been\ncrushed off at the wriBt. Give First\nAid treatment and carry on Improvised stretcher to nearest house.\"\nThe Judges were Dr. MacNaughton\nand Dr. Hicks ot Cumberland, Dr. J.\nH. Gillespie of Vancouver, and Dr.\nMillard of Courtenay. The contest\nwas the centre of attraction, hundreds\nwatching the contest with keen Interest.\nThe Underground Team Wins.\nThe judges announced that No. 4\nUnderground had done its work remarkably well, being almost perfect.\nLiquor Store To\nOpen Next Week\nGatz's limber Shop Taken Over\nBy Board\u00E2\u0080\u0094Expects lo Open\nMiddle of Next Week.\nTiie barber simp occupied by Mr. A.\nB. Glitz has been taken over hy the\nLiquor Control Hoard, and Mr. Bob\nThomson expects to take charge beginning of Uie week. However, the\nstore will not he open to the public\nfor a few days as carpenters will be\nmailing necessary alterations.\nMr. Thomson expects to have a\nstock of \"hard stulf\" wherewith to\nsupply tlie needs of his patrons.\nBeer Prices Take n .lump.\nCommencing on Monday next the\nprice of beer in Cumberland will be\nadvanced. Orders have been received\nfrom the head oilice that the price per\nbarrel will be Jill for l'l dozen pints,\nand J2.10 per dozen.\nHIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE\nRESULTS ANNOUNCED\nTlie High Scliool entrance results\nhave been announced hy tlie Department of Education. The results ure\ndisappointing as far as Cumberland\nis concerned, for not a single one who\nsat for examination passed. There\nlire probably several reasons contributing tu this fact, the main one being\nthat the principal, exercising his prerogative, promoted sixteen scholars\nwithout sitting for examination. These\nwere:\nConstance H. Bird. Margaret W. Bunbury. Howard ID. Carey. Cecil D.\nFraser. Mary Gallafrls, William Glen.\nClifford Harwood. Edward Hughes.\nWilliam E. Jones, Clifton E. Mounce,\nHazel E. Mounce, Mildred K. Oliver,\nKatherine Richardson, Funny R.\nStrachan, Malcolm Stewart and Ellen\nJ. L. Waddington.\nMinto\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mildred E. Caiman. 500.\nCourtenay.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Jean M. Beasley. 710;\nClara D. M. Beard. 070; Margaret F.\nForrest, 640; Kathleen L. Stephens.\n579; Lily A. Parkin, .678; Percy C.\nPiggott, 508; Frederick E. Duncan.\n550.\nR\"ystoh.--tIwendoleh M. Carey. 004.\nUnion Bay\u00E2\u0080\u0094Christina D, Pollock,\n50!\u00C2\u00BB.\nThey secured the first prize of $50.\nthe First Aid Shield donated by Hon.\nWm. Sloan, and a set of gold medals\npresented by the Central St. John's\nAmbulance Association. Tlie winning\nteam was composed of William Beveridge (captain), Jonathan Taylor, J.\nWilliams, Louis Francescini and Robl\nReid, who were heartily congratulated\non ull sides nn Ihelr success ami good\nwork. This Is the third lime in succession thai No. I Underground has\nwon the first prize in tliis event.\nNo. 4 Surface toara ran a good\nsecond, winning the (2U prize and also\na set of gold medals presented by tbe\nSI. John's Central Association Tills\nleum was: A. .1. Taylor (captain), .1.\nLockhart, II. Boffy, Jim. A. Quinn ami\nChas. Nash\nMr. Thos. It. Jackson, Inspector of\nMines, presented tlle shield ami la Is\nto the teams ami congratulated them\non their very excellent work, lie said\nit gave liim very great pleasure to\npresent Ihe shield to Mr. Beveridge,\ncaptain of tlie winning team. He wa \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nglud to see No. 5 .Mine so well represented, but hud hoped more teams\nwould have entered the competition,\nparticularly as the St. John's Central\nAssociation had so generously provided two sets of gold medals and the\nprizes had also beeu increased to $50\nand $25. He said the Canadian Collieries, as far as he could see. bad\ndone their best to create an,Interest\nin First Aid work. He hoped in\nfuture events more foams would com\npete.\nThe medals are artistic specimens\nof the Jewelers' art; the base is of\nsolid gold and on the front is a re!\ncross on a blue background, and tin'\nInscription, \"C. C. F. A. A. Firsl Aid\nCompetition.\"\nODD FELLOWS WERE\nGREATLY DISAPPOINTED\nMinister of Justice Wires Grand\nMaster Judge Swanson That\nHe Cannot Hold Position.\nThe large number of Odd Fellows\nwho gathered at the Fraternity Hall\non Thursday evening to be present at\nIhe ollicial visit of Gland Master Judge\nSwanson of Kamloops. were very much\ndisappointed on learning that he would\nnot be present*.\n'The reason given Is that His Honor\nreceived a telegram from the .Minister\nof Justice informing liim that a judge\ncannot hold two positions. So tlie\nhead of tho Odd Fellows In British\nColumbia hail lo cancel his projected\ntour of the Island, alter making all\npreparatlpns. This Is a very keen\ndisappointment to all Odd Fellows on\nIhe Island, as Judge Swanson, besides\nbeing an outstanding Odd Fellow I\nalso one of the finest orators in tlie\nprovince.\nM. SHIAGA HELD ON\nCHARGE OF ROBBERY\nTha Japanese, .\l. Shiaga, who was\narresLeil following the shooting affair\nin Chinatown last wet-k, appeared he-\nfore -Magistrate Baird again nn Thursday, when the original charge of shooting wiiii Intent to kill was withdrawn\niuni a new iiunet; of robbery with\nviolence in tht- gambling bouse of Poo\nVenn was preferred against th*' accused, '('in' case wu. remanded until\nTuesday, when it will come up for pro-\nllmlnarj hearing.\nPLATE WINDOW BREAKS\nOn Saturday night about U o'clock\npeople on Dunsmuir Avenue ware\nstartled to hear tho crash of a window,\nOn Investigation it was found to be a\nplate glass window In the store of\nCampbell's Butcher Store, There was\nno one in the Immediate vicinity of the\nstore when it happened nnd it is sup-\nposed tho damage was caused by the\nbuilding settling on the foundation.\nMRS. PANKHURST TO\nLECTURE HERE AUG. 8\nOn behalf of the Provincial Council\nfor Combating Venereal Diseases, arrangements have been completed for\na lecture4 tour of the island, at which\nthe principal speaker will ho Mrs.\nEmmeline Pankhurst.\nTbo meeting in Cumberland will he\nheld on .Monday, August 8, and will he\nopen to all over the age of 17 years.\nIt Is the hope nf those interested In\nthis work to form a branch of the\ncouncil in Cumberland at thai time, to\nwork in conjunction with tbo Provincial and Dominion Councils.\nSix of the Latest Model \"Paul\"\nHreuthing Apparatus Just\nReceived at Local Station\nMr. John Thomson, instructor of tho\nCumberland Mine Rescue Station, is\na happy man these days. After considerable delay he bus received from\nthe Mines Depnreuient of tbo Provin-\nil Government six of the latest\nmodel \"Paul\" Mine Rescue Breathing\nApparatus, of tbo same model as the\nfour purchased by the Canadian Collieries (Oummiulr) Ltd. last year.\nThus the local station now has ten of\nIhe best machines available for mine\nrescue work, and is tho host-equipped\nstation in tbe whole province.\nThe machines iu use previous to the\nCanadian Collieries securing the\nPaul machine were tbe Draeger, 1917\nmodel, which at that time was the\nbest to be had. The local Mine Rescue\nStation and Mr. den. O'Brien, Safety\nFirst Engineer of the Canadian Collieries put tlie machines to exhaustive\ntests some lime ago, which emphatl-\nlally convinced them that tho \"Paul\"\n,vas far and away tbo superior apparatus. The results of these tests were\nforwarded to the Hon. Wm. Sloan,\nMinister of Mines, which no doubt in-\nuoneed liim In his selection of those\nmachines.\nTho outstanding feature of the new\nPaul\" machine lies in the fact, tbat It\nis good for four hours' continual use,\nbeing double that of tbe other make,\nwhich is of great importance iu mine\nrescue work, giving greater efficiency\nas well as giving fuller confidence to\ne men operating them.\nAnother improvement is an Improved cooling plate, keeping the air\nbreathed by the wearer In a much\ncooler temperature than heretofore;\nthe breathing chambers also show a\ndecided improvement on those previously in use, being more accurate\naud easy of manipulation.\nThe automatic feed ls a special feature of this machine, the air being\nautomatically regulated according to\nthe wearer's particular requirements,\nthus lengthening tbe time the machine can be used at each charging.\nIn the old-style machine the air-supply could not be so regulated as It\nhad a tlxod adjustment.\nTbo cost of maintaining the Mlno\nRescue Station is considerable. These\nmachines, which weigh about 36\npounds, cost in the neighborhood of\n$250 each, and the maintenance is expensive. Each time a man uses ono\nof them for practice or mine use, tho\ncost is about six dollars, and tho men\nare supposed to practice once a week.\nTho cartridges alone cost $.'{ each and\ncan only be used once.\nIn order encourage the men to take\nan interest and become familiar with\ntlie use of life-saving apparatus, the\nCanadian Collieries generously allows\n$2,50 for each two-hour practice undertaken by the men, figuring on four\npractices each month, aud allowing\nfor 20 men, which runs into $200 per\nmonth for tbo men alone.\nHowever, tbe management of the\nCollieries considers it money well\nspent and aro always willing to make\nappropriations In order that the lifo-\naavlug and lirst aid work may be the\nmost efficient possible.\nCanaries Part nf equipment.\nThe Cub Reporter, while inspecting\nthe machines and absorbing as much\nof the knowledge imparted by Instructor Thomson us his limited faculties\ncould assimilate, noticed some canary\nseed on tbe table. Emulating the remark of tbe young lady who, on her\nfirst visit to a farm and seeing honey\non tho breakfast table, said \"I see you\nkeep a bet?!\" tbo junior reporter said\n\"I see you keep a canary!\" \"A can-\nary!\" replied John, \"Yea, eight of\nthem. See that one there, and Ibe ono\nover there; there's two more in that\nroom, and four In tliat room.\"\nOn enquiry as to why .Mr. Thomson\nwas so tond of keeping canaries iu\ntho station, the reporter's superb Ignorance was enlightened hy the Information that these canaries Hie part\nof the life-saving equipment and are\ntaken into Ihe mines by tho llfe-sav-\niug men following an explosion, as the\ncanaries are very susceptible to aflitr-\ndaiiip and fall to tbo bottom of tho\ncage as soon us Ibe danger zone is\nreached) which is a warning to thu\nrescuers to adjust their machines belore procedlng Further. The canaries\naro taken to the-fresh air and soon revive.\nINTERMEDIATES SCALP\nLOCAL JAPANESE TEAM\nThe Cumberland Intermediates de-\neated the local Japanese baseball team\non Sunday, alter a close game, as seen\nby tbe score, which was three runs to\none. C. Saunders, (ho new southpaw,\npitched for the intermediates and was\na world of strength to them.\nGame on Sunday l.ienlm:.\nTbe next game will bo belwon tbe\nCumberland Intermediates and Bevan\nand will bo played on the Recreation\nGrounds on Sunday evening, commencing at six o'clock.\nDecorators are changing tlie interior appearance of tbe General Hospital, giving It a much-needed painting and general renovation. Just nt\npresent the place looks as If the tenants wore making a hasty get-away,\nhut the improvement will be worth\nthe present discomfort. Two\nTUB CUMBERLAND ISLANDER\nJuly 80, 1921.\nBAPCO\nFLOOR VARNISH\nA smooth elastic floor finish that bring*\nout the natural grab perfectly\nWon't show heel marks \u00E2\u0080\u0094 no\n\"white marks\" when scratched \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nstands all kinds of rough usage-\neven boiling water won't injure it.\nDEVELOPING PULLETS\nFOR EGG PRODUCTION\nWo have a big assortment of\nPaints, Varnishes, Stains\nKalsomines, etc.\nFULL LINE OF BRUSHES TO SUIT ALL REQUIREMENTS\nExperimental Farms Note.\nTHE BATE HARDWARE CO.\nPHONE 31\nP. 0. BOX 279\nYou Spend One Third of\nYour Time in Bed!\nWhy not Sleep Comfortably ?\nSPECIAL OFFERING IN BRASS BEDS at $35.00,\n$42.50, $43.50, S45.00, $51.50 and $56.50.\nSTEEL BEDS, in White and Verni Martin finishes.\nPrices ranging from $11.00 to $25.00 each.\nIMg\n*=> THIS IS THE BEST SELECTION\nOF BEDS WE HAVE EVER SHOWN\nSPRINGS\u00E2\u0080\u0094Woven Wire and Spiral Springs, at $7.00,\n$8.50, $12.50 antl $15.00.\nMATTRESSES\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cotton and Felt Mattresses at prices\nranging from $12.75 to $25.00 each.\nBLANKETS, COMFORTERS, PILLOWS, SHEETS\nPILLOW CASES, ETC.\nEVERYTHING FOR THE BED\nA. MacKinnon\nCUMBERLAND, B.C.\nFor the greatest ultimate success\nin egg production, pullets, from the\ntime they are hatched, should2 be\nao handled that they will nol receive\nany check. From \"shell to laying\npen\" should he one period of continuous growth.\nA pullet tllat is stunted at some\nstage In Its development Is a pullet\nthat Is ruined so far as heavy con^\ntinuous production is concerned.\nHen-Hatched Chicks.\nThe big danger to hen-hatched\nchicks is vermin. See that \"biddy\" is\ntreated for lice before the eggs hatch\nund then, at regular Intervals, treat\nthe chicks with a good disinfecting\npowder. Most of the commercial\npowders will be satisfactory. Ordln\nary road dust with a little flowers of\nsulphur added wlll serve the purpose\nInciilintiir-lliilt'luil Chicks.\nThe period when artificial heat Is\nremoved Is one when the chickens require close attention, otherwise they\nare liable to crowd and very little of\nthis will give the chicks a serious setback.\nPut wire netting across the corners\nof the house so that the chicks can\nnot crowd Into them and trample each\nother to death. Visit the house several times In the evening and if there\nIs any crowding drive the chicks to\nthe centre of the house and stay with\nthem until they settle down. The\nsooner chicks can be induced to roost\nthe better.\nDuring the hot summer weather, be\never on the watch for vermin. Spray\nthe houses occasionally with a good\ndisinfectant and if there are any\ntraces of red mites, keep right after\nthem, as It Is good-bye to healthy\ngrowth ln the chickens if these pests\never get headway.\nAs soon after \"weaning\" as possible\nget the pullets on to good fresh range.\nHopper feeding will be found most\nconvenient. Keep mixed grain and a\ngood dry mash before them where they\ncan have free access to it. See that\nthey have an abundance of succulent\ngreen feed and always a supply ot\nfresh water. If buttermilk can be oh\ntalned nothing is better to produce\nhealthy, vigorous growth or to bring\nthe pullets into production.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Get the pullets into winter quarters before they start to lay, so that\nthey will not receive any set back\nOn housing them, bear ln mind the\nchange ln conditions. Induce them to\nconsume large quantities of green feed\nand to exercise for all the scratch\nfeed.\nJEWISH IMMIGRATION TO\nPALESTINE RESTRICTED\nGreat Brltlain having restricted immigration into Palestine, the Canadian Zionist organization was much\nperturbed over It. However, an ex\nchange of cables between Canada and\nEngland has shown the wise policy\nof the British authorities, in order to\navoid the disaster likely to follow unrestricted immigration. The following cable from the Hon. Arthur\nMelghen, Premier of Canada, sent\nfrom London, is self-explanatory:\nHave consulted Colonial Secretary.\nAm advised as follows: Suspension\nImmgiratlon waa approved by His\nMajesty's Government as purely temporary measure. The Palestine Government now admitting comparatively\nsmall number immigrants who were\nactually en route at date of suspension. Number about fifteen hundred.\nThis done, is proposed in conjunction\nwith Zionist organization to admit as\nmany Immigrants as can be absorbed\ninto Industrial and agricultural lite\nof community, but no more than this\nnumber. The great body of Jews\nthroughout the world will doubtless\nagree after serious consideration that\nIt would not be to their interest either\nas community or Individuals that large\nnumber of immigrants should enter\nPalestine with no prospect of employment or means of livelihood, which\nwould happen If more Immigrants\nthan can be absorbed are admitted.\nSelf-supporting immigrants, travellers\nand certain other categories already\nbeing admitted.\"\nISLAND SUPPLY STORE\nBEVAN\nWc cater for a general family trade and are open to compete with any\nmail order house, consistent with quality.\nWe carry a $15,000 Stock of Groceries\nDry Goods, Boots and Shoes, also Hardware\nMATERIALS MADE UP\nFrom our DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT we make up articles to your\nmeasure, in HOUSE DRESSES, GARDEN DRESSES, APRONS AND\nCHILDREN'S WEAR.\nAll we ask is the opportunity to serve you\nShipments of New Goods will be arriving monthly, as tlie business offering is showing a substantial increase.\nA SHIPMENT OF PATON'S \"ALLOA\" YARNS AND \"BEEHIVE\"\nFINGERING IS ON THE WAY\nGEORGE BEATTIE\nDAMONTE &\nMARCHETTI\nGENERAL DELIVERY\niRIl!\nSALE\ni\nALL SHE WANTED\nAcreage on Royston*\nCumberland Road\nm Price\n$30.00 I\ner\nere\nA young woman with three fair companions was on a trip to Cumberland\nwhen the smell of smoke became perceptible. The man at Cameron's\ngarage told them It was a hot box\nsmoking. \"It'll take me about twenty\nminutes to llx It,\" he snld.\nThe owner stood watching liim n\nminute as lie got to work; then she\nHnld: \"Ily the way, while you're about\nIt, I wish you'd grind the valves, take\nup thc foot brake and Illl all the grease\ncups. You'll have to work lively. I'll\ngive you Just hulf an hour.\"\nJohn crawled from under the car\nand Blood up. \"As long as you're in\nsuch a hurry, miss,\" he snld grimly,\n\"I reckon you'd better git your horn\nJacked up and run a new car under It.\"\nCoal, AVood and (loads nf Any Kind -=5\nDelivered to All l'arts of District. =\nRubbish antl Ashes Cleared Away.\nJIODERATE CHARGES\nTELEPHONE CO TELEPHONE\nor Leave Orders at Ycmlome Hotel.\nC. R. Mulholland\nlate of Cameron's Garage, Cumberland, has bought\nCentral Garage\nHaliburton Street, NANAIMO\nsud will be pleased to have the\npatronage of his old friends and acquaintances when in Nanaimo,\nRepairs ('uuruntcetl.\nGAS, OILS AND SUPPLIES\nPrices llensonnhle.\nWhite Laundry\nLeave orders at\nLIDDELL'S BARBER SHOP\nDunsmuir Avenue\nor Phone 17-F\nwhen your requirements will\nreceive immediate attention.\nTHE COURTENAY LAUNDRY\nThe soap-hox orator found many\nthings to criticize. \"And what do we\ndo?\" he cried. \"We pursue the shadow,\nthe bubble bursts and leaves but ashes\nIn our empty hands!\"\nG. W. V. A. MEETS EVERY\nTUESDAY EVENING\nThe meetings of tho Great War\nVeterans Association aro held every\nTuesday at 7 o'clock ln the Memorial\nHall.\nAPPLY\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nP. Leo Anderton\nNOTARY PUBLIC\nPHONE 22 COURTENAY, B. C.\nFINANCIAL AND INSURANCE AGENT\nF-R-E-E\n1000 watches absolutely free. Owing to the enormous success of our previous puzzle advertisement, which gained\nfor us hundreds of new clients, who, being so pleased with\ntheir free watch, that they are now our permanent customers, we hate decided to further advertise nml gain recognition in 1000 new homes, by giving awny another 1001!\nvaluable watches, to those who are clever enough lo till\nin thc missing letters in the following phrase,\nW-.CII-S A.E F-L-Y G.-R-NT.KD\nBy correctly filling in thc missing letters, you can obtain absolutely free a watch,\nthat will equal for time any solid gold watch made, which iB sufficiently proven by\nthe large number of testimonials that we have received. Sol vn this pu/./.lc correctly and comply with our simple condition of which wc will write when wc inform\nyou if your repjy is correct, write clearly, your name and complete address, so\nthat we may without delay inform you of your success.\n33\nCumberland Electric Lighting\nCo., Ltd.\nPhone 75\nP. O. 314\nCUMBERLAND AND UNION WATER WORKS\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\nWhereas certain mischievously Inclined persons have\ntampered with the valveB on the matas of this company,\nthereby allowing a considerable amousU of water to run to\nwaste, we therefore wish to point out that it is a serious\noffence to tamper with such valves, an d should the offending parties be apprehended they will be prosecuted to the\nvery fullest extent of the law.\nNOTICE\nMay 25, 1921. g\nOn and after May 27th all services and meter loops fi\ninstalled must be in conduit with externally operated =|\nswitch, all to be grounded and installed in accordance *\u00C2\u00A7\u00C2\u00A7\nwith Underwriters' Regulations. =3\nThis applies to meter loops moved from one location |||\nto another in the same building. \u00C2\u00A7|\nAll wiring must be strictly in accordance with the g\nRules and Regulations of the Inspector of Electrical |\u00C2\u00A7\nEnergy for British Columbia, and also the National s\nElectric Code. gg\nAny person moving meters belonging lo this Com- -{j\npany, altering, disconnecting or connecting service =3\nwires will be immediately prosecuted, according to law. \u00C2\u00A73\nSpecial attention is drawn to the fact that porcelain \u00C2\u00A7\nsockets and switches arc required in certain locations, |||\nand new installations will not be connected without \u00C2\u00A7\nthem. Old installations in which brass or other metal p\nsockets are installed in prohibited locations after this B\ndate will be disconnected. And further be warned that B\nthe secondary circuits on the distribution system of =\nthis Company are now grounded, and we strongly urge B\nall our customers to see that only porcelain sockets S\nand switches are used when same are within reach of \u00C2\u00A7|\nany grounded pipes, concrete floors, etc., and we will i|\nnot be responsible for any hazards incurred unless such H\nfittings are used. 9m\nOur authority for above regulations is written in- B\nstructions from the Provincial Inspector of Electricity, =\nwhich instructions may be seen at our oilice by inter- H\nested parties. \" =g\nHEX MANUMCTURINQ CO. DEM\n11/ CWBiSSlHI SL Kabul -V\nJuly SO, 1921.\nTHE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER\nfhM4\nSomething New\nAstley's Self-Raising\nAerated Pastry Flour\nEXTENSIVELY USED IN ENGLAND\nMAKES DELICIOUS PASTRY, SCONES, CAKES,\nCOOKIES AND PUDDINGS\nFINEST QUALITY \u00E2\u0080\u0094 HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.\n25c. and 50c. Packets\nYeast and Baking Powder not required with this Flour.\nMUMFORD'S\nGROCERY\nT. H. MUMFORD\nJ. WALTON\nSmall Bank Accounts\nMany people put off opening a Savings Bank Account\nuntil they feel they have a large enough sum to make\nit worth while. This is why they never learn the habit\nof thrift.\nOpen an account with us by depositing $1, and add\n$1 weekly or monthly until you can increase the\namount of your periodical deposit. _\nWE WELCOME SMALL ACCOUNTS\nTHE CANADIAN BANK\nOF COMMERCE\n- $15,000,000\n- $15,000,000\nJ. GRAINGER, Manager.\nPAID-UP CAPITAL\nRESERVE FUND\nCUMBERLAND BRANCH\nFORDS m DOWN\nEMDE'S NEW PRICES\n1921 models fully equipped with electric starter,\nelectric head and tail lights, dimmers, demountable\nrims on all four wheels, traction tires rear, with many\nother refinements, and delivered to you at Courtenay:\nTouring $ 841.67\nRunabout 774.96\nCoupe 1128.50\nSedan 1230.38\nNow is the time to get that new car. We will lake\nyour old one as part payment.\nE C. EMDE\nPHONE 46\nFORD GARAGE\nCOURTENAY\nWm. Douglas\nfor\nMill Feed\nHay, Grain and\nPoultry Supplies\nAcreage for Sale\n614 acres of Land for sale,\n2'/i acres cleared; two miles\nfrom Cumberland.\nFor further particulars apply\nE. W. BICKLE\nList of Winners\nAt Colliery Picnic\nThe following are the complete results of the sports events at the Canadian Colliery employees' picnic held at\nRoyston on Saturday last:\nBoys' race, 6 years and under\u00E2\u0080\u00941,\nHugo Hatgh* 2, Willie Waugh; 3, John\nBannerman.\nGirls' race 6 years and under\u00E2\u0080\u00941.\nNellie Walker; 2, Gladys Idlens; 3,\nAnnie Taylor.\nBoys' race, 8 years and under\u00E2\u0080\u00941.\nWalter Waugh; 2, John Davis; 3,\nBruce Good.\nGirls' race, 8 years and under\u00E2\u0080\u00941.\nAgues Bruce; 2. Jean McWhlrter; 3,\nE. Lallara.\nBoys' race, 10 years and under\u00E2\u0080\u0094I.\nJoe Stanaway; 2, E. Boffy; 3, Joe\nFerloni.\nGirls' race, 10 years and under\u00E2\u0080\u00941,\nPrlscilla Cloutler; 2, Lena Bogo; 3,\nMay Taylor.\nBoyB* race, 12 years end under\u00E2\u0080\u00941,\nTom Bradley; 2, John Pearcy; 3, Sid\nWaterfleld.\nGirls' race, 12 years and under\u00E2\u0080\u00941,\nEm. Davis; 2, Edle McColl; 3, Sadie\nBrown.\nBoys' race. 16 years and under\u00E2\u0080\u00941\nW. Marshall; 2, Douglas Partridge; 3\nIrving Morgan.\nGirls' race, 15 years and under\u00E2\u0080\u00941,\nMartha Boyd; 2, Vivian Aspesi; 3,\nGwen Carey.\nBoys' obstacle race, 15 years and\nunder\u00E2\u0080\u00941, W. Marshall; 2, T. Kadashi;\n3, Douglas Partridge.\nGirls' egg-and-spoon race, 15 years\nand under\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Marjory McColl; 2, K.\nBono; 3, Jean Smith.\nBoys' sack race, 12 years and under\n\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Tom Abe; 2, T. Kadashi; 3, O.\nFreloni.\nGirls' shoe scramble, 12 years and\nunder\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Prlscilla Cloutler; 2, Beryl\nHudson; 3, Ethel Hunt.\nBoys' three-legged race, 14 years\nand under\u00E2\u0080\u00941, H. Gibson and J. Picketti; 2, W. Marshall and D. Partridge;\n3, Len Hudson and C. Davis.\nGirls' relay race, 3 to a team, 14\nyears and under\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Marjory McColl,\nEdle McColl and Gwen Carey; 2, Mary\nDavis, Katie Bono and Martha Boyd;\n3, P. Cloutler, M. Ritchie and Mabel\nJones.\nBoys' pillow fight, 15 years and under\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Douglas Sutherland; 2, Jack\nJohnson.\nQuoltlng, English style, 11 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n1, Bobble Brown; 2, Hugh Dougherty.\nQuolting, Scotch style, 18 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n1, D. Wilson; 2, J. Kirkbrlde.\nGirls' potato race, 16 years and under\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Mabel Jones; 2, Sadie Brown;\n3, Marjory McColl.\nBoys' cracker-eating contest, 10\nyears and under\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Joe Freloni; 2,\nFred Fielding and H. Farmer; 3, H.\nConrod.\nGirls' skipping race, 10 years and\nunder\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Prlscilla Cloutier; 2, Lena\nBogo; 3, Ethel Hunt.\nBoys' race, 8 years and under, 50\nyards\u00E2\u0080\u00941, John Davis; 2, Bert Carey;\n3, Norman Freloni.\nGirls' race, 8 years and under, 50\nyards\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Esther Lallara; 2, B. Caval-\nlero; 3, M. Partridge.\nBoys' human wheelbarrow race, 10\nyears and under\u00E2\u0080\u00941, T. Kadashi and\nTom Abe; 2, S. Dowling and V. Dowling.\nGirls' potato race, 10 years and under\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Prlscilla Cloutler; 2, Isabel\nYarrow; 3, Edna Conrod.\nBoys' 100 yards dash, 15 years and\nunder\u00E2\u0080\u00941, W. Marshall; 2, Arthur\nBoyd; 3, D. Partridge.\nGirls' 100 yards dash, 15 years and\nunder\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Vivian Aspesi; 2, Martha\nBoyd; 3, Marjory McColl.\nBosche competition\u00E2\u0080\u00941, P. Camlllo;\n2, A. Bono.\nJapanese obstacle race\u00E2\u0080\u00941, S. Selta;\nK. Motomochl.\nSingle women's race, 75 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094No\nentries.\n100 yards dash, 18 years aud under\n1, Jack Fouracre; 2, Robert Reid.\nMarried women's race, 75 yards\u00E2\u0080\u00941,\nMrs. King; 2, Mrs. Campbell; 3, Mrs.\nMagnone.\nOld men's race, 50 years and over\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n1, Jack Boffy; 2, H. Glover.\nChinese race, 440 yards\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Yip\nBoo; 2, Chow Wei.\nRunning high jump\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Montgomery\nHood; 2, D. Bannerman.\nRunning hop, step and jump\u00E2\u0080\u00941, D.\nBannerman; 2, uot claimed.\nPutting 16-pound shot\u00E2\u0080\u00941, J. Vi.\nBoyd; 2, Jim Boyd.\nJapanese race, 440 yards\u00E2\u0080\u00941, K. Mo-\ntoiuuchl; 2, S. Stita.\nPast barrel race\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Tom Brown;\n2, Dan Stewart.\n440 yards race\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Jack Fouracre;\n2. 0, Brown.\nMauled women's nail driving competition\u00E2\u0080\u00941, MrB. D. Bell; 2, Mrs. Joo\nThomson.\nReturned soldiers race, 100 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n1. 0. Hitchens; 2. Alex. Henderson.\nCommitteemen's race, 100 yards\u00E2\u0080\u00941.\nPete Heed; 2, A. H. Kay.\nChinese tug-o'-war, 7 men a-Blde\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nWon by Wong Chlng's team, No. .*>\nMine.\nJapanese tug-o'-war, 7 men a-slde\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nwon by Wang's team. No. 4 Mine.\nWomen's needle and thread contest\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Mrs. Lawrence; 2, Mrs. Magnone.\nBandsmen's race, 100 yards handicap\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Frank Potter; 2, A. Waddington.\nChinese race, 220 yards\u00E2\u0080\u00941, W. Pa-\nkon; 2, Yip Boo.\n880 yards race\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Jack Fouracre;\n2, Geo. Carle.\nCommitteemen's obstacle race\u00E2\u0080\u00941.\nJas. L. Brown; 2, A. H. Kay.\n880 yards, 18 years and under\u00E2\u0080\u00941,\nTom Johnson; 2, Tom Brown.\nNo. 5 Team Won Tug-of-War.\nTug-o'-war, 10 men a-slde\u00E2\u0080\u00941, No.\n5 Mine; 2, No. 4 Mine.\n100 yards handicap, employees only\n\u00E2\u0080\u00941, Dan Bannerman; 2, O. Harrison.\nThere were no entries for the mile\nwalking race.\nBaseball throw\u00E2\u0080\u00941, R, Robertson;\n2, R. Bennle; 3, D. Hunden.\nWhen some of these dames trot\nalong the beach at Kitsilano can you\nblame the tide for coming In?\nREAL BEER\nBACK AGAIN\nti\nCascade Beer\nGuaranteed lull strength, nol less than s per cent, proof spirit, is\nOn Sale at all Government\nVendors' Shops\nThis is the old-lime brew thai for more than a quarter of a century has\nbeen the most popular beer in llritish.Columbia.\nInsist on Cascade f\nVancouver Breweries Limited\nGrand Raffle\nThere are several prizes not yet\nclaimed. Full list will lie published\nlater.\nThe following is a lint of prizes\ndonated for grand raffle nnd ol firms\ndonating:\nUnited Typewriter Co., Vicloria. $5.\nThe Staneland Co.. Victoria. $10.\nMoore-Whlttington Lumber Co., Victoria, $10.\nDouglas, Mackay & Co.. Victoria,\n$10.\nPacific Coast Pipe Co., Vancouver,\n$10.\nGreat Western Smelting and Refilling Co., Vancouver, $10.\n; Cammell Laird Co., Vancouver, $5.\nAlcock, Downing A; Wright, Vancouver, $10.\nLink-Belt North West Co., Seattle,\n$10.\nPacific Waste Co., Vancouver. $.1.\nGiant Powder Co., Vancouver, $10.\nBoganlus Wlckens, Ltd., Vancouver,\n2 mirrors.\nBarrett Co., Vancouver, Congoleum\nrug.\nCanadian General Electric Co.. electric Iron.\nCrane, Ltd., Vancouver, glass Bhelf\nand supports.\nCumberland Electric Light Co. Ltd.,\n2 Superior grills.\nCanadian Explosives, 2 razor strops.\nCompressed Gas Co.. order for $5.\nDominion Rubber Co., 1 pair gymnasium boots.\nDunlop Tire Co., set running board\nmats.\nW. S. Fraser, Victoria, set of carvers.\nElectric Blue Print Co.. 1 compass.\nGordon & Belyea, Vancouver, Universal wrench.\nGutta Perca 'Co.. 50 feet garden\nhose.\nMacey AbMl Co.\nMcLennan, McFeely * Co, Ltd., \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\">\nfishing rods.\nNorthern Electric Co., electric\ntoaster.\nE. G. Prior Co.. goods In value of\n$10.\nStorey & Campbell, leather music\ncase.\nWeiler Bros., Victoria. Jewel Im**\nWood. Vallance & Lcggnt Ltd., -\nsafety razors.\nE. J. Woodlson Co.. Seattle, \u00C2\u00BBel <>i\nmolders' tools.\nHiirdKung Manufacturing Co.\nMcLaughlin\nSane progress, both in engineering and body design,\nwon the unquestioned leadership in motor car sales\nenjoyed by the McLaughlin\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Canada's Standard Car.\"\n'thus the Master Six is better known and more widely\nused by business men than any other high-quality car.\nThis nation-wide acceptance has created for the\nMaster-Six a fixed value that makes its purchase a\nsound business investment.\nMcLaughlin Motor Car Co.\nLimited\nPIDCOCK, WILLEMAR & WAIN\nPhone 25 COUKTENAY, B. C. P. O. Box 153\nFollowing the custom adoptod in\nprevious years, one-third of cnili and\narticles donated wlll be sen I lo Lad)\nsmith, lo he used in connection with\nthe picnic there. In addition tu Hii-\nall prizes not ololmod by Saturday,\nJuly 30. will also he selll In I ..i.ly mil li\nChurch Notices\nHOLY TRINITY I 111 III II\nRev. W. Leversedge.\nTenth Sunday .titer Trinity.\nHoly Communion, 11 a .in.\nCumberland, S pm. Parishioners\nwill note the change of time I'm- the\nevening service for July and August.\nROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.\nRev. Father R. Beaton, Comox.\nEleventh Sunday After Pentecost.\nMass, 9 a.m.\nPRESBYTERIAN SERVICES\nRev. Jas. Hood, Pastor.\nMorning service at 11.\nEvening Service at 7.\nGRACE METHODIST CHCRCII\nRev. 0. B. Kinney, IU., F.IU'.S.\nSunday Junior Congregation, 11 a.m\nRegular Pleaching Service, 7 p.m.\nRoyal Insurance Company\nLimited\nOF LIVERPOOL. ENGLAND\nFIRE, LIFlTand MARINE\nLIFE DEPARTMENT\nTotal Assets $156,073,215.00\nW\" Funds 58,067,860.00\nProfits Distributed to Policyholders 27,622,286.00\nThe Additional Reserves maintained by the Company, over and above a full provision for the liabilities\nin all departments-and exclusive of the capital and\nstock, amount to over\n$30,000,000\nR. V. WINCH & CO., LTD.\n \\nII. G. McKINNON, EDWARD W. BICKLE,\nSpecial Agent, District Agent,\nCumberland. Cumberland.\nTRICKS OF ALL TRADES\nCarpenter: In my work I saw my\nduly was always plane. I never auger\nlull net on Hie level; brace myself .I.\u00C2\u00ABUU\nOUTING HATS\nThe balance of our stock of Ladies' and Children's\nPanama and Outing Hats to clear at. QKp\neach \u00C2\u00AB'\u00C2\u00ABH*\nHOSIERY\nExtra Special Values in Ladies' Black aud White\nSilk Hose; values to $1.50 a pair. Qftn\nSpecial price vO\s\nChildren's Silk Lisle Socks, self colors, fancy\ntops. Regular 75 per pair. PkOf*\nSpecial Rale Price OUL\nNIGHT DRESSES\nThe balance of our stock of Ladles' White Ual-\nbrlggan Night Dresses. Watson's \nSneezing, weezing, coughing,\nweeping eyes aren't necessary\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nunless you like being that way.\n|1.00 at your druggist's, or write\nTempletons, Toronto, for a tree trial\nSold by R. E. FJIOST\n\"WE'LL SAY SO\"\nBy Adam Nuisance in Kitsilano Times,\nMoBt any girt can get a man to\nteach her to swim, says the lady nexl\ndoor.\nOne drink of home brew makes tlie\nwhole world swim.\nSome of tbe magazine covers should\nbe barred from'the males!\nThe Girl Next Door says it's not so\nmuch a question of what to wear as\na question of what to leave oil'.\nSome men are\nothers can't He!\ngood fishermen;\nThe lens sees with you\u00E2\u0080\u0094the autographic record remembers for\nyou when you\nKodak as you go\nOur store is so conveniently located that it is\npretty sure to be \"right on your way.\" Stop off a\nfew minutes. The Kodak you want is here.\nKodaks from $9.00 up\nBrownies from $2.00 up\nFrost's Pharrtiacy\nTHE REXALL STORE\nA Gull City woman has sued for\ndivorce, and charged that her husband had given her only one cent\nduring the five years they were mar-\nried.\nTop o* the afternoon! Do you remember when you could buy a toll,\ncool ono for a jit?\nNo wife ever interrupts her bus\n'jand when he's talkin' in his sleep.\nIf rouge on the knees is coming to\nstay, we wonder if they'll powder them\n11 public.\nThere fs UBUally a woman in 'lie\n:ase\u00E2\u0080\u0094and too often she is the wrong\nHarris: \"So Charley is sick of hit\nbargain already? He ought to haye\nknown enough not to fall in live with\na pretty face.\"\nBetram: \"I know; but it happened,\nyou see, that the face was in repose\nwhen he fell in love witli it.\"\nThe difference betwen a woman and\nun umbrella ib. that you cau shut up\nan umbrella.\n\"So he really said he thought me\nvery witty?\"\n\"Not exactly. He said he had to\nlaugh every time he saw you,\"\nMother: \"What are you crying for,\nGeorge?\"\n\"Johnny hurt me.\"\n\"How, pray?\"\n\"I wa3 goirt'g to hit him with my\n(1st., when he ducked his head\u00E2\u0080\u0094and I\nstruck tha wall,\"\nThere was a miin named Costello\nWho was a most stingy old fello,\nTo church he once went,\nDonated a cent,\nAnd brought home a fine silk mn-\nbrello.\nAbsent-minded professor, meeting\nlis son: \"Hello, George, how's your\n.uther?\"\n\"I give It up. .Mr. Huues,\" said the\ninterlucutor. \"What am do dlffrunce\njetween a young man, an old man.\ntnd a worm?\"\n\"There ain't no dlffrunce; d8\n:hickeus get 'em all,\"\nBIG BEAR SIZLS UP\nMOOSE LODGE MEMIJEKS\nDecides They Are O. K. and\nDoes Not Molest Them\u00E2\u0080\u0094Take\nThis Lesson to Heart.\nAnother great reason for joining tin;\nMoose, which protects the Imme. safeguards the children and widows\u00E2\u0080\u0094is\nhat it protects those who aro JIoo.se\night here on this mortal sphere,'as\nfhe following incident bears out.\nTwo young men, whose names are\nm the charier list of tho Moose for a\n'odge which is being organized by the\nBull .Moose, Tom Baker and Norman\nBattersby, were returning home one\nlay this week with a nice string of\ntrout from a wee lake over the hills.\n>vhen they were suddenly startled by\ni grunt and a growl from a great big\n!)lack mother bear. After giving them\na long stare she shook her head and\nuttered a sware, muttering: \"If they\nhad been elks, lions, wolves, tigers,\nbeavers, or even bears, or the I gathered tribe of fowls, eagles or owl.., I\nHow Do You\nTelephone?\nsend in\nthat he\nWhen you fall on a busy man at his ofiice,\nyour card, and then, when he had indicated\ncould see you, keep him waiting while you finished\nreading ;i magazine in his outer oilice?\nit is just as important when you telephone that you\nhe ready to talk when your party answers. It shows\nconsideration of the other person's time.\nBritish Columbia Telephone Co.\nmight have stood a chance, hut wlrfll's\nli\" use ill gang right hack to me\nboose, for they are Moose, Moose, and\nwhat show would we have against that\n^reat order of one million Moose.\"\nSo, people, take a lesson from the\nbear\u00E2\u0080\u0094beware the Moose and take on\nuot only the family, social, sickness,\nfinancial and accident benefits they\n[lye, but take on the added protec-\nmn of looking after you when you\nne going nr Coming from fishing!\nDon't say. \"Oh. this is only a fish\ntory!\" The facts can be vouched\nor by the above young Moose.\nSo wives, mothers, sisters, father?.\nirbthers, cousins, aunts\u00E2\u0080\u0094counsel your\nloving relatives and sweethearts to\noin this great order of Moose. Also\nicar in mind Hint when there Is es-\nablislo'd hero a lodge of Moose, that\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0he women cau huve their Legion of\nMoose.\nWhat's the use? Be a man, be a\nVfoose! And feel safe whether you're\nfishing or at home in the noose!\nONE SHOW NIGHTLY\nI OK \"ALFS BUTTON\"\nAs the super-comedy \"Alfs Button\"\nis the biggest comedy ever filmed, having smashed all records In the big\ncities, it will be presented here in the\nsame way it is played In the larger\ncentres of population\u00E2\u0080\u0094like a road\nshow\u00E2\u0080\u0094one show each night, on Thursday and Friday, starting at 8.15 and\nclosing about 10.311.\nWife: \"John. If you keep on you will\ndrive me lo drink.\"\nHusband: \"Now, Mary, lia^e vou got\nanything in the house you're hiding\nfrom me?\"\nThe doCtor In some ways is strange.\nFor Instance,\" said Bill Knott,\n'He tells you what you need Is change.\nAnd then lakes all you've got.\" -\n' The bole In the pocket through\nwhich we lose most of our money is\nthe one at the top. TH8 CUMBERLAND ISLANDER\nJuly 30, 1921.\nVictoria's Famous Beer\nNOW ON SALE AT\nH\nThe Local Government\nVendor's Office\nSILVER SPRING\nBEER\nAND\nXXX STOUT\nEven better than in pre-war days, and brewed on\nVancouver Island. Made from malt and hops only.\nGuaranteed Strength, 12 Per Cent.\nDemand Silver Spring\nABSOLUTELY PURE\nThe most wholesome Beer brewed in B. C Try it and\nyou will use no other.\nWM. DOUGLAS. DISTRIBUTING AGENT\nCourtenay, B. C. - - Phone 60L\nYOUR TEETH\nHEAD INFECTIONS\nSILVER SPRING\nBREWERY, Ltd.\nBy REA PROCTOR McGEE, Editor ol\n\"Oral Hygiene.\"\nThe great majority o[ bodily Infections are due to abscesses in some\npart of tlie head, usually in thc nose,\nthroat, mouth or in the little cavities\nthat are located fn a chain from the\nbase of the nose backward to the under surface of the skull.\nThese cavities are called sinueses.\nWhenever there is an abscess that\ncauses absorption of the poisonous\nmaterial into the blood, it is called a\nfocus\u00E2\u0080\u0094*a focus of infection.\nThe reason so much attention ls\ngiven to mouth infections is not because they are worse than any other\nInfections, but because there are so\nmany opportunities for infection In\nthe mouth.\nThere are twenty temporary teeth\nwhich, in the normal course of lite,\nare followed by thirty-two permanent\nteeth. Consequently, every one of us\nhas the possibility of fifty-two sources\nof Infection in the mouth alone, unless\nthe teeth, both temporary and permanent, are properly cared for.\nEvery infection shortens life either\nvery slightly or very considerably. In\norder to keep a clean blood stream,\npoints of infection must be removed,\nbut how much better it is, and how\nmuch more sensible it ls, to avoid\nthese infections.\nSo tar as the mouth is concerned,\ninfection can almost always be avoided by proper care, in time.\nThe best time to begin preserving\nyour health for the future is now\nJust think of the wonderful opportunities ahead ot us in this country.\nOnly those who have health and\nenergy can have the success of which\nthey are capable. Pus is the enemy\nof success.\n=E\n39\nEVENTUALLY:\nTHEN WHY NOT NOW?\nEventually you will, like music lovers everywhere,\nwant to get\nA Heintzman & Co. Piano\nWhy not get the best now? It is the cheapest and\nbest policy in the long run.\nBesides, the price is little more, and we can\narrange terms to suit any customer. Write us.\nHeint\nzman\n& Co.\nGIDEON HICKS, .Manager\u00E2\u0080\u0094Box 233, Victoria\nCumberland VICTORIA Nanaimo\nanadian NaNonalRailiuaqs\n!,\u00C2\u00A3 T,\nON\nSII'NM\nSEAS\nON\n\u00C2\u00AB*-\u00C2\u00AB*\l STEEL\nTRAINS\nVictoria to Prince Rupert\nPALATIAL STEAMERS\nSS; PRINCE RUPERT\nSundays 11 n.m.\nFROM VICTORIA \"aSlES1\n(Standard Time)\nCONNECTING WITH TRAINS FOR\nPRAIRIE POINTS ANI) EASTERN CANADA\nSUMMER TOURIST FARES\nCOMBINE RAIL, LAKE ANI) OCEAN FEATURES\nE. W. BICKLE, Agent\nCUMBERLAND, B. C.\nSCOTLAND'S SUPERIOR SCENERY\nAn American tourist rushing through\nScotland with a guide book in one\nhand and a map In the other, employed\nan old local worthy to act as guide.\nMuch to the old Scotchman's disgust,\nthe American kept remarking that\nthey had scenery just as line as this in\nthe United States of America. At last\ntht worthy said, \"I'll show ye something ye hae' no got in Ameriky.\"\nSo he took the Yankee to the top of\nBen Lomond and pointing out numerous buildings he said, \"Do ye see yon\nbuilding, and that ane and this ane?\"\n\"Waal!\" said the Yankee, \"what\nabout it? What are they?\"\n\"Distilleries! an' a' workin'!\" triumphantly announced the Scotchman.\nA school teacher was endeavoring to\nconvey the idea of pity to the members ot his class. \"Now, supposing,\"\nhe said, \"a man working on the river\nbank fell ln. He could not swim and\nwould be in danger of drowning. Picture, the scene, boys and girls. The\nman's sudden fall, the cry for help.\nHis wife, knowing his peril and hearing his screams, rushes immediately\nto the bank. Why does she rush to the\nbank?\"\nAfter a pause a small voice piped\nforth: \"Please, sir, to draw his insurance money.\"\nWOMAN\nAccording to Hindu legends, the ego\nVulcan, of Hindu mythology, created\nthe world. When he started on woman\nhe found he had used up all available\nmaterials, but knew that the world\nwould be nothing without woman, so\nhe took\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nThe roundness of the moon,\nThe undulating curve of the serpent,\nThe graceful twist of thc creeping\nplant,\nThe slenderness of the willow,\nThe velvet of the flowers,\nThe lightness of tlie feather,\nThe gentle gaze of the doe,\nThe frolicsome reflection of the\ndancing sunbeam,\nThe tears of tlie cloud,\nThe inconsistency of the wind,\nThe timidity ot the hare,\nThe vanity of the peacock,\nThe hardness of the diamond,\nThe chill of the snow,\nThe cooing of tho turtle dove,\nAnd all these he combined to form\nthlB glorious being\u00E2\u0080\u0094woman.\nCUMBERLAND HOTEL\nWM.MEHBIFIELD, Proprietor\nGOOD ACCOMMODATION\nEXCELLENT CUISINE\nDunsmuir Ave. Cumberland. B.C\nUNION HOTEL\nOPPOSITE RAILWAY STATION.\nFirst ClHi Accommodation. Heated\nthroughout by Electricity.\nWILLIAM JONES. Proprietor.\nCumberland, B. C.\nThos. H. Carey\nFIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE\nCumberland, B. C\nCAMPBELL RIVER NOTES\nBattery\nForesight\nIt pays to look ahead when\nyou buy a battery.\nIt only takes a minute or two\nto be sure you are getting a\nWillard Threaded Rubber Battery with insulation\u00E2\u0080\u0094instead\nof separators \u00E2\u0080\u0094 between the\nplates.\nThreaded Rubber Insulation\nwill save you dollars and hours\nlater, because it keeps on doing\nits work as long as the plates\nlast. No bills for replacing\ninsulation\u00E2\u0080\u0094as there always are\nfor replacing wooer! separators.\nDrive in. Let us tell you tho\nwhole story.\nSPARKS CO.\nCOURTENAY\nNANAIMO nnd DUNCAN\nTwo more logging camps have shut\ndown in this district. Pidcock Bros.\nhave shut their logging camps down,\nas also have the International Logging Company.\nMany parties are camping on the\nriver and at Campbell Lake.\nThe house that is being built for\nMr. Vanstone on Campbell River is\nnearly cmopleted.\nA big crowd from Merville were up\nIii two big trucks on Sunday. They\nwent as far as Campbell Lake.\nThis is a great year for blackberries, which grow in great profusion.\nBig crops of hay are the rule all\nover tlie district.\nThe Indians have logged off 90\nacres of their reserve, selling the logs\nto tlie International Logging Co.\nAmong tlie many visitors to Forbes'\nLanding recently were: Wm. Blackie\nand family from Denman Island; C. A.\nC. A. Crosbie and wife of Vancouver;\nJus. Ferguson, E. C. Hatch, C. B.\nStephens, I). J. Errington, C. Bradbury, C. J. Wynn, Montague Caples\nand Harold Caples. all of Vancouver;\nJ. A. Knight, Ladysmith; S. lukster.\nPortland; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maynard\nand family of Victoria, and many\nothers.\nCampbell Lake Is becoming a favorite resort for campers and ilsher-\nmon.\nDr. and Mrs. Roberts, who have\nbought Mr, Herbert l'ldcock's property\nin Qunthlaskl Cove, have moved up\nfrom Duncan, where they formerly\nlived.\nGOOD EATS\nVENDOME\nRestuarant\nFOR QUALITY.\nOysters, Steaks and Chops.\nAlso Fish and Chips.\nBOXES FOR LADIES.\nOpen Day anil Night.\nWood for Sale\n$4.50 per Single Load.\n.$8..r)0 per Double Load.\nAny Length Required.\nW. C. WHITE\nHappy Valley Phone 92R\nMlard\nBatteries\nFAMILY SHOE REPAIRER\nSERVICE, MATERIAL\nAND WORKMANSHIP\nGUARANTEED\nRUBBER HEELS\nFixed While U Wait\nPHILLIPS' MILITARY\nSOLES AND HEELS.\nDunsmuir\nS. DAVIS, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0BE\nFOR\nWINDOWS, DOORS, FRAMES,\nINTERIOR TRIM AND\nGENERAL FACTORY WORK\nwrite for prices to\nTHE MOORE-WHITTINGTON\nLUMBER CO. LTD.\nOfflce 2620 Bridge Street, Victoria, B.C.\nPaolo Monte\nShoemaker\nShoe Repairing a Specialty.\nCUMBERLAND. B.C.\nREGULAR INSPECTION\nOF CAR SAVES TROUBLE\nRegular care and inspection of the\nautomobile will save tlie motorist\nheaps of trouble. A simple schedule,\nif followed, will ensure tliat the car\nwill be kept in fair running order and\nbe ready for service without annoying delays that often occur when\neither owner or driver omits attending to simple matters that should receive regular attention.\nTlie following schedule Is worth\nkeeping for handy reference:\nOnce a Week\nLubricate springs and other parts\nthoroughly.\nInspect oil and gasoline connections\ncarefully.\nGive steering mechanism careful\ninspection.\nExamine tlie condition of Ihe storage battery and see that it lias suf\nficient distilled water to cover the\nplates.\nClean out tlie carburetor.\nTest the brakes and have them\nequalized.\nCheck up on the alignment of the\nwheels.\nInspect the car bearings and linve\nthem looked after if they appear to\nneed attention.\nOther Precautions.\nDrain and wash out the crank case\nafter every 500 miles.\nTurn down grease cups after every\n1000 miles.\nJack universal points with grease\nafter every 1000 miles.\nGive differential and transmission\nlubrication special attention after\nevery 1000 miles.\nValves generally require grinding\nafter SOW) miles.\nCarbon should be removed from the\ncylinders ordinarily about twice i\nyear.\nNew piston rings are generally needed about every IS months.\nCloth Hud for Finish of Cur.\nNever use a cloth to wipe dust off\nthe tine finish of a car. This dust is a\nline grit, and tlie cloth grinds it into\ntlie surface so that It soon becomes\ndull Use a fine hair duster if you are\nin a hurry, but the best way to remove\ndust is to flow water over it. The\nlirst (low softens the dust and mud,\nand tlie second How removes most of\not. Then a solution of a high-grade\nlinseed oil soap is used to finish tlie\ncleaning, the whole surface being\nthoroughly rinsed before drying with\na chamois cloth.\nA pound of eolfee will produce\ntbout 40 cups.\nSEALED TENDERS addressed to\nthe undersigned, and endorsed \"Tend\nder for Customs and Telegraph Building, Bumlleld, Vancouver Island, B.C.,\nwill be received until 12 o'clock noon,\nWednesday, August 1(1, 1921, for the\nconstruction of a Customs and Telegraph Building, Bamfleld, Vancouver\nIsland, B.C.\nPlans and specifications can be seen\nand forms of tender obtained at the\nolllces of the Chief Architect, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, the\nResident Architect, Victoria, B. C,\ntlie Superintendent of Doin. Bldgs.,\nDept. of Public Works, Vancouver, B.\nC, and the Dominion Telegraph Agent,\nBamfleld, B. C.\nTenders will not be considered unless made on the forms supplied by\n(he Department nnd in accordance\nwith tlie conditions set forth therein.\nEach tender must be accompanied\nby au accepted cheque on a chartered\nbank payable to the order ot the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 p.c.\nf the amount of tlie tender. War Loan\nBonds of the Dominion will also be\naccepted as security, or war bonds\nand cheques if required to make up\nan odd amount.\nBy order,\nR. C. DESROCHERS,\nSecretary.\nDepartment of Public Works,\nOttawa, July 13, 1921. 2-31\nAppearances\nCount!\nIf you desire a good appearance call at the\nCUMBERLAND BARBER\nSHOP\nA. GATZ, Proprietor\nOur Motto: TO PLEASE\nDR. R. P. CHRISTIE\nDENTIST\nOfllce: WILLARD BLOCK\nPhone 110 Cumberland, B. C.\nP. P. HARRISON\nBarrister and Solicitor\nNotary Public\nCUMBERLAND - \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 B. C.\nHenderson's\nIce Cream\nPARLORS\nNow Open\nfor Business\nD. Campbell's\nMeat Market\nPhone CO\nCumberland\nYoung Steer Beef, tender\nand juicy.\nVeal, Pork and Mutton.\nSPECIALS\nCambridge Pork Sausages.\nCambridge Pork Sausage\nHome-made Snusago\nPolish Sausage\nVeal Loaf\nBoiled Ham\nHani Bologna\nHeadcheese,\nHave yon tried our Pickled Pork\nund Corned llecf I It In delicious.\nMarocchi Bros.\nGrocers and\nBakers\nCumberland and Courtenay, B.C.\nRoyston Lumber Co.\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nROUGH AND DRESSED\nLUMBER\nSlab Wood (double load)...$5.00 id\nJuly 30, 1921.\nTBE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER\nSeven\nMusic and Plwtoplays\nFARNUM'S NEW PLAY\nGRIPPINGLY DRAMATIC\nA Thrilling Story of Love, Hate\nAnd a Fortune\u00E2\u0080\u0094And it All\nBegan on a Fishing Trip\nIs William Farnum more pleasing\nwhen he laughs with Joy or when, in\nthe darker moments on the screen,\nhis expressive features take on a look\nof seriousness or sadness? The question is prompted by his performance\nin \"The Joyous Troublemakers,\" a\nnew William Fox production which\nshows 4t tho Ilo-llo Theatre Saturday\nnight.\nAs the title suggests, this Is a picture lu which the famous Farnum\nsmile predominates. But it contains\ngrippingly dramatic passages. There\nare thrills as well as laughs.\n\"The Joyous Troublemakers\" ls a\nvery line production from every point\nof view. The story Is of a youth who\nfinds gold by accident where men\nhave long sought it in vain. The\ngreed and Jealousy of the thwarted\nseekers make wealth a dangerous\npossession; but the possessor in this\ncase smiles through it all, until, one\nday, something happens that Involves\nthe girl he loves. Then he frowns,\nand stirring events follow fast and\nfurious.\nA great majority of film lovers are\nWilliam Farnum fans, and make a\npoint of seeing every picture in which\nthis star appears. \"The Joyous\nTroublemakers\" adds one more great\nsuccess to Farnum's long list of motion picture triumphs. In many ways\nhis characterization of William Steele\nis one of the best things he ever has\ndone, ln spite of the fact that it is a\n.very different sort of role from any\nIn which he has been seen recently.\nThe story Is fresh and bright, and\nIt lives up to Its merry title. But It\nls not all laughter; the tears that\nsometimes lie behind a smile have\ntheir place, for it is a story of love\nand gold\u00E2\u0080\u0094both dangerous things.\n\"ALPS BUTTON IS RIOT\nOF HILARIOUS COMEDY\nSomehow a man feels much worse\nthe day after he's lost an hour's sleep\non account ot the baby, than he does\nthe day after he has lost five hours'\nsleep at cards.\nShowing in Cumberland Thursday and Friday Next\u00E2\u0080\u0094The\nGreat British Success.\nIt is doubtful if any comedy ou the\nscreen since (lie advent of motion\npictures contains more laughter than\ndoes \"Alfs Button,\" the lutest British picture to be released in Canada,\nand which will be at the Ilo-llo\nTheatre on Thursday and Friday of\nnext week.\nS. Morgan-Powell, of tlie Montreal\nStar, said: \"It is a product of tlie Hep-\nworth firm, and in it there will be\nfound more fun, and more clean.\nwholesome, Irresistible mirth than lu\n\"The Better 'Ole\" and Chaplin's best\ncombined. It Is, indeed, a model of\nhealthy humor cleverly sustained, and\npresented In pictorial form of astonishing variety, alike In setting and in\nphotographic resourcefulness.\n\" 'Alfs Button' takes the place of\nAladdin's wonderful lamp. Whenever\nAlt needs anything, he Just polishes\nUP his tunic button with his sleeve\nand up rises tlie genie, whom Alt dubs\nEustace, and who does his bidding ln\nevery conceivable direction, making\nsome comical errors at times. Imagine the possibilities! They are illimitable. And tlie genius of Cecil Hep-\nworth has directed them Into paths so\nrich in that kind of fun which makes\npeople laugh until their sides ache\naud tears roll down their cheeks, that\nhe has created a picture which is destined to mark a new era in the history of the film in Canada, even as it\nmarks the beginning of the introduction of a series of releases from the\nbest British motion picture concerns.\n\"The photography is admirable.\nMoreover, the artistes have been allowed to think for themselves\u00E2\u0080\u0094the\nall-significant difference between tlie\nEnglish and American method ol making motion pictures\u00E2\u0080\u0094and tlie result\nis a triumph for the artistes and producer alike. 'Alfs Button' should not\nbe missed. Its equal in comedy is\nlikely to be a long time coming along.\"\nThere will be one show each night,\nstarting at 8.15. The feature will\nstart about 8.45.\nCharlie Chaplin has a new hobby;\nlie is breaking forth as a composer of\nmusic. The comedian has written a\nnumber of original compositions\nwhich are being played by a Los Angeles orchestra, to the amazement of\nthe movie colony.\n\"The Last Days of Pompeii,\" Bul-\nwar Lyttou's famous novel, is about\nto be filmed. Barbara Bedford will\nplay the blind girl while other in the\ncast include William Conklin and Raymond Cannon. A staff ls to be sent\nto Hawaii to film the volcanic eruption.\nMarshal Neilan has at last secured\nGeorge Adc, the famous humorist and\nauthor, to handle the titles of the\nJohn Barrymore picture. \"The Lotus\nEater.\" Mr. Ade has been sought after for motion picture work by many\nproducers during the past Ave years\nwithout success.\nMembers of the International committee of the Y. M. C. A., after viewing \"The Sky Pilot,\" by Ralph Connor,\nIn which John Bowers and Colleen\nMoors are featured, have written Associated First National an unsolicited\nappreciation of the picture. The reverent author of \"The Sky Pilot\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094with\none of the most sensational light\nscenes ln fllmdom\u00E2\u0080\u0094has been elected\nModerator of the Presbyterian Gen.\neral Assembly of Canada.\nI do not fear a siren\nWith a mass of midnight hair,\nWith wicked drooping eyelids\nAnd a blase, worldly air;\nBut, oh, I cross my fingers\nAud I breathe a little prayer\nWhen I meet a blonde-haired cutle\nWith a blue-eyed baby stare!\nThe lady was waiting to buy a ticket\nat the picture show when a stranger\nbumped her shoulder. She glared at\nhim. feeling it was done intentionally.\n\"Well,\" he growled, \"don't eat me\nup.\"\n\"You are in no danger, sir,\" she\nsaid. \"I am a Jewess.\"\nHenpeck'. \"I want to sue for divorce.\"\nLawyer: \"Has your wife left you?\"\nHenpeck: \"No, she won't!\"\nIB\nILOIL0 THEATRE\nSaturday, July 30th\nWilliam\nFarnum's\nGreatest\nPicture\nThe Joyous\nTroublemakers\nA STORY OF A BATTLE FOR GOLD AND A MAID\nFarnum's Greatest PicturelThe Happiest Role in which the Great Actor\nHas Appeared\u00E2\u0080\u0094Full of Pep\u00E2\u0080\u0094Replete With Action, Comedy and Drama,\nThrills and Suspense\u00E2\u0080\u0094A Gripping Play of a Man, a Maid and a Million!\nThe Screen's greatest lover at his best.\nTOO MUCH DETAIL\nA critic saya that suggestion rather\nthan detail makes the mosi vivid picture. Detail, indeed, may spoil a picture completely, A preacher was\ndescribing Heaven, he says, to a widow\nwhose husband had just died. He said\nthat tlie separation of dear ones was\nnot for long, and then with elaborate\ndetail he painted the happiness of\nthose whom death reunites in Paradise.\nWhen the preacher stopped for\nbreath the widow observed thoughtfully:\n\"Well, I suppose his lirst wife has\ngot him again, then.\"\nn\n\"Better Than\nThe Better Ole\"\nTHAT'S WHAT MORGAN-POWELL OF THE MONTREAL STAR, CANADA'S\nGREATEST CRITIC, SAID OF THE SUPER - FEATURE FILM COMEDY\nALFS BUTTON\n7 Hilarious Rib-Tickling Reels\nSPECIAL NOTICE.\u00E2\u0080\u0094THE MANAGEMENT OF THE ILO-\nILO THEATRE CALLS ATTENTION TO THE FACT THAI'\n\"ALF'S BUTTON\" HAS BEEN ACCLAIMED THE GREATEST FILM\nCOMEDY EVER PRODUCED, AND HAS SMASHED ALL RECORDS\nIN THE BIG CITIES OF CANADA AND ALL OVER THE EMPIRE.\n2 DAYS com. THURSDAY, Aug. 4th\nONE SHOW NIGHTLY-STARTS 8.15 P.M.\nTwo Hours of Riotous Mirth\nPRICES: Loges, 75c. All Other Seats, 50c.\nNOW IN ITS THIRD WEEK IN THE CITY OF VANCOUVER\n1L0-IL0 THEATRE\nTODAY'S RELIGION\nReligion Is telling the truth in a trade,\nWithout even counting the cost,\nAnd having the courage to stand by\nthe right,\nThough fortune and friends may he\nlost.\nReligiqn is :*ij inches per yard.\nAnd 1G full ounces per pound.\nAnd 60 whole minutes of other men's\ntime.\nNot watching those minutes roll\n'round.\nReligion is meeting tlie world with a\nsmile,\nThen bringing a bright smile back\nhome\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nA joy tu the 'loved ones who wait for\nyour step,\nNo matter how far you may roam.\nReligion is turning your hack on the\nwrong,\nWith a prayer in your heart to do\nright;\nTen stepping forth boldly to conquer\nyourself\nWith your face ever facing the light.\nReligion is giving a bright word or\nmore,\nTo those whose dark clouds hide\ntheir sun;\nif you've got tbe kind of religion 1 mean\nYou will hear the Great Master's\n\"Well done.\"\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Marshall-Wells \"Zenith.\"\n\"Tlie idea of getting a monument\nover your pet dog!\" exclaimed Mr.\nGraybeard. \"I'll warrant you wouldn't\ndo so much for me.\"\n\"indeed,\" replied his young wife,\n\"I'd be glad to.\"\nOflicer in charge of rifle range\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Don't you know any bettor than to\npoint an empty gun at me?\"\nRaw Volunteer\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"But it isn't empty\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094it's loaded!\"\nPlant Home\nGrown FruitTrees\nShrubs/ Roses\nand place yo\u00C2\u00BBr order with the\nBritish Columbia Nurseries Co.\nLIMITED\nwho have a large lot of splendid fruit trees and other\nnursery stock coming on for Fall delivery.\nOUR ROSES are specially good this year, and are\nsure to bloom with you first year.\nWRITE US FOR ADVICE on what you want to\nplant. All our trees and plants are the finest in the\nlaud, and are sure to please you.\nPRICES REDUCED. WHITE US TODAY.\nA.DDIUD88--\nBritish Columbia Nurseries Co.\nLIMITED\nSAUDIS, B. C.\nDopiirtineul ('. ' .Mention tills paper vtlitm nrltlni?.\nTHE EDUCATION OF YOUR CHILDREN\nHave you the money with which to do it ?\nStart to save wliile they are young\u00E2\u0080\u0094let them\ncommence life knowing you are at the back\nof them.\nSavings Accounts are a specialty with\nTHE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA\nF. A. MCCARTHY, Manager Cumberland Branch\ny Eight\nTHE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER\nJuly 30, 1921.\nBOYS' AND GIRLS' BATHING SUITS\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nRegular price $1.50. QKp\nSaturday price UOKu\nMEN'S BATHING SUITS\u00E2\u0080\u0094All sizes 34 to\n42. Regular price $1.95. d\u00C2\u00BB-| PA\nSaturday price \u00C2\u00ABP!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00AB!\"\nBOYS' KHAKI PANTS\u00E2\u0080\u0094Long legs; just\nwhat the growing boys (3\u00C2\u00BBi QF\nwant. Saturday price, pair *J)A%.i/tJ\nGIRLS' MIDDIES, with colored collars,\nfor ages 8 to 14 years. QP\u00C2\u00BB/\u00C2\u00BB\nSaturday price t/tlL-\nLADIES' WAISTS\u00E2\u0080\u0094Only ten in the lot;\nsizes 40, 42 and 44. White Voile and\nStriped White and Black Voile. (\fc0\nGIRLS' HATS\u00E2\u0080\u0094Only a few left. Regular\nprice $2.50 each. QfXn\nSaturday price V*J\u\nLADIES' HATS\u00E2\u0080\u0094Your choice of any hat,\nprices up to $9.50. Out d\u00C2\u00BB0 QF\nthey go Saturday at ^tCtUO\n65c\nLADIES' VESTS \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Interchangeable, can\nbe made into a V-neck or round neck as\ndesired.\nSaturday price\t\nCAMISOLES\u00E2\u0080\u0094See our leading line in\nWhite and Pink Camisoles, OKf*\ntrimmed with val lace UtfXu\nLADIES' EXTRA SPECIAL VOILE\nWAISTS\u00E2\u0080\u0094Regular values (!\u00C2\u00BB/\u00C2\u00BB QP\n$9.50 to $12.50, reduced to \u00C2\u00ABP\"\u00C2\u00BB*Vtl\nOUR LEADING LINE IN LADIES* HOSE\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Black, White and Brown. QP\u00C2\u00BBf\u00C2\u00BB\nPer pair QO\>\nOr three pairs $1.00\nEXTRA SPECIAL IN TOWELS\nWe think we have the bst value on the\nmarket in Bath Towels; English make;\nstriped Grey and White. Very H\\p\nlarge size, each I til*\nPhone 134\nDRYGOODS\nGENTS FURNISfflNGS\nNOTICE\nSimon Leiser & Co. Ltd. will be obliged if those still owing the firm will pay same to\nJ. Sutherland at Sutherland's Dry Goods Store at their very earliest, so that the complete closing of their interests may be done as speedily as possible.\nSIMON LEISER & CO., LTD.\nODD FELLOWS' PICNIC\nAT ROYSTON SATURDAY\nMembers of Union Lodge Xo. 11,\n1 O. O. P., and Rebeltah Lodges, to-\njether with their families, will hold\nthe second annual picnic at Royston\nn:i Saturday. They are requested to\nmeet at the Fraternity Hall at 0.30.\nDANCE AT BEVAN CHIEF WHITE ELK\nSATURDAW NIGHT DREW BIG HOUSE\nThe newly organized baseball club\nof lievan are holding a dance on Saturday night, commencing at 9 o'clock, the\nproceeds from which go towards furnishing the team with equipment. A\ngood time is assured.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 The teacher asked hor to explain\n' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 word \"bachelor,\" and was very\namused when a little girl an-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 c I, \"A bachelor is a very happy\n' an.\"\n\"Where did you learn that?\" asked\nthe teacher.\n\"Father told me.\"\nRAFFLE PRIZES MUST BE\nCLAIMED BY SATURDAY\nHolders of tickets in the grand\nraffle 111 connection with the Colliery\npicnic are reminded that these prizes\nmust he claimed by Saturday, July 30,\nor they will be forfeited and sent to\nLadysmith to be used there.\n\"Look 'ere, Eustace,\" says Alt to the genie, \"we likes a little privacy when\n.i*o lakes a bloomin' sluice.\" One of a thousand comedy Incidents In \"Alfs\nButton,\" the super-feature British film comedy at the Ilo-llo next Thursday\nand Friday\u00E2\u0080\u0094ono show each night.\nTonight is Last Show in Cum\nberland\u00E2\u0080\u0094To Be Followed By\nDance in Ilo-llo Hall.\n\"Before the White Man Came\" drew\na big audience at the Ilo-llo Theatre\non Thursday evening, and those who\nattended thoroughly enjoyed the en-\ntertainment provided by Chief White\nElk and his wife, Princess Ab-Tra-\nAli-Saun. The entertainment consisted of the famous Indian lllm, \"Before\nthe White Man Came\" with an all-\nIndian caste, Chief White Elk himselt\nbeing one of the principals, and pro\nlogues and epilogues by the Chief and\nPrincess.\nTonight (Friday) another performance will be held in Cumberland, and\nimmediately following the show, chief\nWhite Elk will give a dance in the Ilo-\nllo dance hall. At this dance there\nwill be a four-piece orchestra, and\nthe dances will be interspersed with\nsinging by Chief White Elk, who has\na very fine voice. His singing last\nnight was a treat in itself.\nChief White Elk Is a highly educated Indian who obtained his degree in\nmedicine at the Chicago University,\nand afterwards took a post-graduate\ncourse in surgery under thc famous\nMayo Brothers. Unfortunately, being\na ward of the government, he is not\nallowed to practice his profession unless he relinquishes all rights as an\nIndian, and as these rights include\nsome very valuable property he declines to relinquish them. He has\ntravelled all over the world and\nclaims to speak twenty-one languages\nEvidently Scotch Is not one of these,\nfor on a Cumberland citizen asking\nhim if he could speak Scotch lie replied, \"No, but I can drink It!\"\nChief White Elk Is an Interesting\nentertainer, his talks being Interspersed with gems of wit which keep\nhis audience in good humor, hut Ills\nprincipal talent Is his singing. Dressed\nin the fantastic full regalia of an Indian chief, even to the war paint, he\nsings many of the old favorites In a\nvoice that is sweet and true.\nThe Princess Is an able assistant\nto the Chief. She Is a demure little\nwoman of attractive appearance and\ndelivers her addresses on the customs\nof her people In a clear decisive manner, also reciting poems of her own\ncomposing.\nThere was a man who did not approve of foreign missions. One Sunday at church a collector approached\nhim and held out the bag.\n\"I never give to missions,\" whispered the man.\n\"Then take some out of the bag, sir,\"\nwhispered the collector, \"the money\nis for the heathen.\"\nComposer: \"How much do you think\n1 ought to get for this song?\"\nCritic (without hesitation): \"Six\nmouths.\"\nPersonal Mention\nMiss M. Picketti, of the Cumberland\nElectric Light Co. staff, has gone to\nSeattle and other coast cities for two\nweeks' vacation. During her absence\nher place is being filled by Miss G.\nMcFadyen.\nMiss Bannerman of the local teaching staff arrived home Thursday after\nhaving spent four weeks' vacation in\nVancouver and Portland, Ore.\nMr. Chas. Graham, District Superintendent of the Canadian Collieries\n(Dunsmuir) Ltd., left for Victoria\nFriday morning.\nMiss Gladys Hutchinson left for\nVancouver Tuesday morning on a\nshort vacation.\nMiss Campbell, former matron of\nthe General Hospital, is visiting Mr.\nand Mrs. C. H. Tarbell at Gartley\nPoint.\nMr. Thos It. Jackson, Inspector of\nMines, and Mrs. Jackson, will make\nCumberland their headquarters In future. Mr. Jackson is on his usual visit\nof inspection of the local mines.\nMr. P. Rowe spent last week-end ill\nNanaimo.\nMrs. Montgomery, formerly of Cumberland, is visiting friends In town\nand at Gartley Point.\nMr. John Bryden arrived in Cumberland Wednesday on a short visit\nto relatives and friends.\nMr. D. T. Bulger, Fair Wage Olllcer,\naccompanied by Mrs. Bulger, spent\nthe week-end in town.\nMiss F. Wilson, Mr. Rodden and Miss\nRodden will arrive Saturday on a visit\nto Mr. W. S. Wilson. They will camp\nat Gartley Point.\nWHAT WE WANT TO KNOW\nIf the Cow Bylaw is still in force?\nCows are becoming us numerous as\nflies in some quarters and a good deal\nnuire objectionable.\nIf the City Park is a good place to\nburn refuse? The disagreeable smell\nfrom the decaying rubbish is a source\nof annoyance to nearby residents.\nWho got so excited about losing his\nnice badge at the picnic?\nWho were the fishermen who fished\nall day in the hot sun minus trousers,\nand have been under medical treatment? Too civilized for cave men\nfellows.\nIf \"Mechanical Joe\" intends to join\ntlie ranks of the Benedicts on the 13th?\nWhose teeth2 made the best impression?\nHow can a man be \"Dunrobin'\nwhen he is in the dry goods business'\nWhy all the sparks at Royston\nBeach? We don't mean the sparks\nfrom the camp fire?\nWhy John Walton gets so mad\nwhen mistaken for Chief White Elk?\nChange your complexion powder, old\nboy.\nWho thought Father Neptune called\nher to go ou a visit to Davy Jones\nlocker lust Saturday afternoon? Ask\nFrank!\nIf a walk to Chinatown to buy peanuts is tlie only attraction? Please\nput us wise.\nIf \"she\" managed to get all those\nsplinters out without any assistance\nlast Saturday afternoon?\nPERSONAL MENTION\nWE CLEAN OR DYE SOILED OR\nFaded Garments, Housefurnlshlngs,\netc. Let us send you our price list.\nWaterproofs \"reproofed.\" Perman\nent Dye Works Limited, 1641 Fourth\nAvenue West, Vancouver, B. C.\nFOUND\nCAP OF AUTOMOBILE GAS TANK\non Thursday. Owner can have same\non applying to Islander and paying\nfor this advertisement. 1-31\nFOR SALE\nENGLISH BABY BUGGY FOR SALE\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Apply Mrs. O. W. Roberts, opposite Methodist Church. 1-31\nI92f CHEVROLET, IN GOOD SHAPE\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Good tiros and spare tire; cheap\nfor cash or terms to suit reliable\nparty. Apply Union Bay Garage.\n2-30\n1920 MITCHELL ROADSTER FOR\nsale\u00E2\u0080\u0094Equipped with cord tires and\none spare tire; 11050 cash, or $2000\non terms. Car Insured for $2700.\nFor particulars telephone 16, Courtenay.\nSINGER SEWING MACHINE \u00E2\u0080\u0094AS\ngood as new. Cheap for cash. Apply Laver's Store. 1-29\nTWO B-ACRE LOTS FOR SALE\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n$175 for both. Lots 1 and 2, Trent\nRoad, on Royston Road. For further particulars apply P. O. Box 79,\nCumberland. 4-29\nAncient Order of Foresters\nMeetings are held on the second and\nfourth Wednesdays of each month, in\nthe Fraternity Hall, Dunsmuir Ave.\nVisiting brethren cordially Invited.\nHugh McLean Davidson, C. Ranger;\nF. Eaton, Secretary; F. Slaughter,\nTreasurer,\nKEEP COOL\nSummer Drinks\nSHERBET AND LEMONADE POWDERS\nRASPBERRY VINEGAR\nGRAPE JUICE\nLOGANBERRY JUICE\n' LIMEADE AND LEMONADE CORDIAL\nLIME JUICE AND HIRES ROOT BEER\nSPECIALS\nPotted Meats 2 tins for 25c and 3 tins for 25c\nLobster, '4-lb. tins, 30c i/fc-lb. tins 55c\nSardines 3 tins 25c\nLIBBY'S PICKLES\nChow, Sweet Chow, Relish, Sour Mixed and Sweet\nMixed and Gherkins\n3 for $1.00\t\nLibby's Salad Dressing, bottle 35c\nLibby's Prepared Mustard, bottle 25c\nSodas, per package 35c 3 for $1.00\nPilchards, flats 2 lor 25c tails, each 25c\nPink Salmon, flats 2 for 25c tails, each 25c\nSquirrel Brand Peanut Butter, tin 25c\nCorn Flakes 2 pkgs. 25c\nPost Toasties, pkt. 15c 7 for $1.00\nFULL STOCK OF FRESH FRUIT\nPlums, Peaches, Cherries, Bananas, Lemons, Oranges,\nGrape Fruit, New Apples, Cantaloupes.\nVEGETABLES\nFresh Tomatoes and Cucumbers, Celery Head Lettuce,\nGreen Cabbage, Onions, Beets, Carrots and Turnips.\nLEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR\nPRESERVING PEACHES\nAND APRICOTS\nPhone 38 for Service and Quality\nBurns & Brown\nB. & B. GROCERY\nSHIPPING AT CANADIAN\nCOLLIERIES' COALING\nWHARF, UNION BAY\nJuly 21\u00E2\u0080\u0094Francis-Cutting, coastwise;\nTartar, coastwise; Talthybius, Seattle.\nJuly 22\u00E2\u0080\u0094Spray and Scow, Victoria;\nDola, Vancouver; Masset and Storm\nKing, coastwsie; Melanope, Vancouver; Protective and Scow, New Westminster.\nJuly 23\u00E2\u0080\u0094Katahdin and Scow, Seattle.\nJuly 24\u00E2\u0080\u0094Charmer, Peerless, coastwise.\nJuly 25\u00E2\u0080\u0094Moresby, P. W., Chieftain,\nChemainus, coastwise.\nJuly 26\u00E2\u0080\u0094Achates, coastwise; Ka-\ntori Maru, Seattle; Glenboro, coastwise.\nJuly 27\u00E2\u0080\u0094Progressive, coastwise;\nClayburn and Scow, Vancouver;\nCharmer, Vancouver; Reliance and\nEllen McNeil, coastwise.\nNOTICE\nCanadian Colliery Employees'\nPicnic Committee\nAll claims against tho Canadian\nCollieries' Picnic Committee must bo\nin the hands of tho Secretary not later\nthan August 6th, 1921.\nCHAS. O'BRIEN, Secretary.\nNOTICE\nA meeting of the Canadian Collieries\n(Dunsmuir) Ltd. Picnic Committee will\nhe hold on Similar ninruiiig, July ill, at\nIII o'clock.\nA full attendance Is desired.\nCHAS. O'BRIEN, Sec.\nHelen had a Oeorge eat,\nIt warbled like Caruso;\nA neighbor swung a baseball bat\nNow George doesn't do so.\nDANCE\nCapt. Maurice DeBray presents the\nWINTER GARDEN FOUR\nHIGH-CLASS TRAVELLING DANCE ORCHESTRA\nAlso featuring\nADRIAN LERUE, BLIND ACCORDIONIST\nIlo-llo Hall,Tues., Aug. 2nd\nCome and Dance the Latest Dances to the Best Jazz\nMusic by this famous organization.\nPOPULAR PRICES"@en . "Title Note: \"With which is consolidated the Cumberland News\""@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Cumberland (B.C.)"@en . "Cumberland"@en . "Cumberland_Islander_1921-07-30"@en . "10.14288/1.0224560"@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 .