"b29d0b5e-8d2c-4f8a-9bd1-1b3f90bddeb6"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2015-12-18"@en . "1929-11-15"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cumberlandis/items/1.0224570/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " HHsaasassaacwssssss\nSEE -\n'HOME JAMES'\n^Besfafafasaiasffiatasaesessata\nCumberland Islander\nFORTY-EIGHTH YEAR\u00E2\u0080\u0094No. 46\nProvtaoW Ubnt, M.f.i|j,.,\nWith which Is consolidated tbe Cumberland Newt.\nAt the Ilo-Ilo\nThis Week End\ntf\nCUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 192!)\nSUBSCRIPTION PRICE: TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM\nMinister of Education\nAddresses Meeting\n\"Some Ideals Of Education\" Theme of the Hon. Minister's Talk,\nWhich Opened The Eighth Annual Convention Of The\nComox Teachers* Institute\nAt a well attended meeting of the\neighth nnnual convention of the Comox District Teachers' Institute\nheld in the United Church on Thursday night, n very interesting talk\nwas given liy the Hon. Joshua Hineh-\ncliffe, Minister of Education for the\nProvince,\nSimple, Impressive\nMemorial Services\nMark Armistice\nSimple, Impressive Service Conducted hy Local Prelates\n\"The President of the Canadian\nLegion will now read out the names\nof those men. who enlisted in Cumberland, went overseas and made the\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2supreme sacrifice in the Great War.\"\nWith these words Rev. J. Hewitt beckoned to Mr. W. Hutchison to step forward and take his place by the Memorial Arch. In clear tones the President of the local branch of the Canadian Legion read out one by one the\nnames of those men, in whose memory\nthe Arch had been erected.\nIt was the climax to the simple but\nImpressive service which is held year\nby year at this spot. Encouraged by\nthe fine weather a large number of\npeople gathered together in front of\nthe Memorial Arch at noon last Sunday, not only to pay their homage to\nthose who had died, but also to pray\nthat the Peace ushered in by the cessation of hostilities eleven years ago,\nmight remain unshaken in tho world.\nThe Armistice Day service held each\nyear Is one of those rare occasions\nwhen all minds are in common sympathy one with another. Amongst\nthose who were gathered round the\nArch there would be a mother who\nhad lost her son, a wife her husband,\na girl her sweetheart. Some would be\nthinking of those loved ones who had\nbeen maimed, or whose health had\nbeen shattered by the effects of the\nGreat War. Some again would be\nlooking into the past and living over\nagain the memories of those bitter four\nyears. Others would be looking Into\nthe future and wondering what it had\nin store. But in whatever direction\nthe thoughts led one, there was noticeable a spirit of mutual understanding\nand sympathy.\nBesides the Canadian Legion, other\norganizations represented were the\nCity Council, The Women's Benefit\nAssociation, Japanese Association, Girl\nGuides and Tuxis Boys.\nAfter the reading of the names a\nmember of each organization came\nforward and placed a wreath by the\nMemorial Arch. Before the Blessing\nwas pronounced the Girl Guides sang\n\"Taps\".\nAn onlooker could not but have been\nImpressed by the number of young\npeople who were present on this occasion. They were there not to take\npart in a service glorifying the romance ot war, for the last war destroyed that Idea completely. Rather\nthey were there to give witness to the\ntrust handed on to them by those who\nfell, and one came away from this\nshort service feeling that if the old\norder had failed, in the new movement\not the Youth ot to-day there would\nbe those who would bend all their efforts to promote a lasting Peace so\nthat those who fell in the Great War\ndied not in vain. The adventure in\nwhich they pledged themselves to engage would be the adventure of Peace\nand Goodwill on earth.\nIn the evening members of tho Canadian Legion attended Divine Service\nat Holy Trinity Church, in which every scat was occupied. The Scouts of\nthe First Cumberland (Trinity) Troop\nwere also present. The Altar was\ndraped with a Union Jack, and on either side of the lace Frontal was\nplaced a Poppy, It was an Impressive\neervice, and as tn the morning one\nfelt again that \"tuning In\" of sympathy and understanding.\nAt 11 a.m. on Armistice Day a short\nservice of intercession was held in\nHoly Trinity Church, conducted by\n(he Vieui;\nThere was a large attendance at the\nspecial Thanksgiving and Armistice\nservices In thc Cumberland United\nchurch on Sunday evening. A special\nsermon was rendered by the pastor,\njiev, J. R. Hewitt. TheVholr rendered splendidly two anthems, \"Ye Shall\nDwell In the Land,\" the soloists being\nG. Ramsell and Miss N. Marshall, and\n\"Praise the Lord, Jerusalem,\" soloist,\nMiss E. Henderson. It has been requested that the anthems be repeated\non Sunday evening next. The edifice\nwas tastefully decorated with seasonable fruits and vegetables by the members of tht Young People's Society.\nThe meeting was opened by Mr.\nG. Apps, president of the Teachers'\nInstitute who called upon Dr. MacNaughton to say a few words and to\nintroduce the speaker of the evening. Dr. MacNaughton spoke very\nbriefly with regard to the importance\nof enthusiasm on the part of the\nteacher and pointed out tho results\nthe teacher's influence would have\non the life of the pupil. He also,\nhaving himself had experience as a\nteacher, emphasized the necessity\nfor co-operation on the part of the\nparents.\nThe Minister of Education in opening liis address expressed his appreciation of having the opportunity\nto speak to an audience composed\nof parents, teachers and school\ntrustees. He urged, and pointed out\nthe advantages of co-operation and\nalso of co-ordination on the part of\nteachers, parents, school boards and\nother organizations interested in education. He spoke of the efforts of\nthe Department of Agriculture, the\nDepartment of Public Works and the\nDepartment of Education to provide\ninducements for people to settle and\nremain in the country districts, and\npointed out the fact that, out of every ten families who moved into the\ncity, nine did so to enable their\nchildren to take advantage of the\nbetter educational facilities to be\nfound there.\nHe emphasized the vital interest\nof the people in education, and their\nwillingness to make sacrifices ln order that their children might have\nthe advantages of a higher education than they themselves had had.\nHe had found in the course of his\nduties that the main reasons responsible for this attitude on the part of\nthe parents, were that they wished\ntheir children to have increased earning capacity; to be able to take their\nplace in a higher station In life and\nto enable them to mix with people\nwho would have a beneficial influence on their lives.\nHe emphasized the intellectual,\nrather than the material value of\neducation and pointed out that the\nhighest ideal of education was to put\nour young people into that position\nwhere they would be able to make\nthe most of life. Continuing, he\nspoke of the value of education in\nbuilding up citizenship, and stated\nthat although Canada was the most\ndesirable country in the world\u00E2\u0080\u0094it\nwas not her vast natural resources,\nbut the quality of the citizenship of\nher people that would make her\ngreat. It was in this work that the\nteacher was so valuable. The teacher, especially in the small country\nschools was, to her pupils, the highest embodyment of Canadian citizenship. He went on to say that the\nmost desirable things in life cannot\nlie bought with money and that the\nway to get the best out of life, was\nto put one's very best into it. He\nalso urged the desirability of using one's own capabilities to aid\nhumanity, and showed that the parents were equally responsible with\nthe school teacher, for the welfare\nof their children and must co-operate with the teacher, as well as themselves setting the children an example,\nMr. G, W. Stubbs, principal of the\nCourtenay Public School, moved a\nvote of thanks on behalf of the\nteachers, which was heartily endorsed by the remainder of thc audience.\nLocal Ladies\nForm Crib Club\nEndeavors Being Made To Obtain Suitable Hall\u00E2\u0080\u0094Expect\nTo Play Men's Club\nShortly\nA number of Cumberland ladies met\nat the home of Mrs. J. Murray on\nWednesday night and formed a cribbage club, to be known as the Elite\nJ Club. Games will be played once a\nj week and the ladies confidently expect\nto be able to arrange games with some\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 of tho men's clubs in the district. In\n| the event of not being able to secure\nj a suitable hall for their flrst game\nwhich will be held next Wednesday,\njthe ladies will meet at the horns of\nl Mrs. A. Maxwell, Sr.\nJ From word given to our reporter,\nthe ladies got extremely jealous of the\nreputed good times the men were having at their crib games in the Cumberland and district league and decided to organize themselves in en effort to have as good a time as their\nmen folk. Whether thc men will welcome the ladies into tlie cribbage game\nor not has not been ascertained, but\none thing is certain, the Elite club will\nleave nothing undone to assure a real\ngood future for crib.\nAfter the meeting on Wednesday\nnight, the ladies played a few games\nof crib, Mrs. Littler and Mrs. Saunders\nbeing declared the winners with six\nstraight games each. Bounteous refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Murray, following thc cards.\nThose present included Mesdames\nCovert, A. Maxwell Sr\u00E2\u0080\u009E W. Davis,\nA. Maxwell Jr., C. Walker, Gear,\nQuinn, Littler, C. MacDonald, McNeill, Saunders, McRae and Murray.\nVeteran's Hold\nCarnival Dance\nArmistice Night\nJolly Crowd Helps Local Veterans Celebrate Annual Day\nThere was a small but Jolly crowd\nat the Ilo-Ilo on Monday night on the\noccasion of the carnival dance held by\nthe Cumberland Branch of the Canadian Legion. The executive had spared\nno expense in an endeavor to make\nthe annual affair an outstanding one\nand lt Is to be regretted that so many\nof our own people went out of town\nto assist Veterans. Surely the local\norganization is worthy of at least the\nsupport of the community on about the\nonly occasion during tlie yfcur that a\ncelebration ts held, and it is to be hoped\nthat the next celebration will be much\nbetter patronized. However, in spite\nof the small crowd attending, a real\nJolly time was had. Carnival favors\n; and nqveitie* wure lavishly used and\n! the up-to-date peppy music supplied\nj by the Merry Makers' Five Piece Or-\nj chestra added much to the jovial time.\nj The dance commenced at 9:30 and\ni continued until early morning.\nIlo-Ilo Installing\nTalking Pictures\nManagement Expects To Have\nAH Ready Within the Next\nTen Days\nThe management of the Ilo-Ilo\nTheatre announces that the talking\npictures will be in operation at the\nlocal play-house within the next ten\ndays, providing that all goes well.\nWorkmen are still busy making the\nnecessary alterations in the interior of\nthe building and to expedite their work,\nthe gallery of the Theatre has been\nclosed down and will remain so until\nthe work is completed. There is no\ntruth in the rumor that the Theatre\nwill close down during these alterations. Pictures will be shown each\nnight as formerly, also on Saturday afternoon and announcement will be\nmade as early as possible of the actual\nday on which the talkies will be heard\nin Cumberland. Numerous requests\nhave already been received for reserved seats on the occasion of the opening\nnight. One thing the management desires to bring to the attention of all is\nthe fact that in \"talking\" pictures it is\nabsolutely essential that patrons observe absolute silence. Anyone annoying the audience or creating any disturbance whatever will be promptly\nexpelled.\nNeill Wants To\nKnow If Minto's\nLost Confidence\nMember For Comox-Alberni\nAddresses Valley Voters\nOn Wednesday night at the Minto\nSchool, Mr. A. W. Neill, M.P., fo.*\nComox-Alberni addressing a well-\nattended meeting wanted to know\nwhy so many had apparently lost confidence in him, as he noticed after\nthc last election there had been a\nbig turnover in the vote cast for\nhim. It had been said that li o(Mr.\nNeill), was a great supporter of the\npresont government; that was not\ntrue. Most governments were 00\nper cent, right and 10 per cent,\nwrong. If hc voted with the government SO per cent, of thc time he\nthought he would he striking a balance.\nHe gave a resume of his activities\nin the House during the past yea;'\nand said he had not called the meeting because as some people imagined there was un election in sight,\nbut to keep in touch with as ma \'\nof the electors as possible, \\a had\nspoken in Cumberland a few week-;\nago and he Intended speaking nt\nother places in the riding just i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0>\nsoon as he was able to. He paid a\ngreat tribute to the departed mil-\nlater of finance, tho Hon. James A.\nRobb. The departed Minister, said\nMr. Neill, was noted for his friendly,\nkindly manner. A man who never\nput on airs because he was a cabinet minister. Canada had indeed\nlost a public servant she could very\nill spare.\nWeddings\nThomson - Statu\nCumberland, Nov. 12.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A very pretty\nthough quiet wedding took place on\nSaturday evening last ai United church\nmanse when Charlotte, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stant, became the bride of James Thomson, son\nof William Thomson and the late Mrs.\nThomson, of Vancouver, and nephew\n?f Mrs. R. D. Brown, of this city. Rev.\nJ. R. Hewitt tied the nuptial knot in\nthe presence of Immediate relatives.\nGiven in marriage by her mother,\nihe youthful bride was charming in a\n..\u00E2\u0080\u00A2own of navy blue satin trimmed with\nideated collar of sand georgette, the\n.skirt made with straight back and\npleated front. Miss Bella Baird w\nbridesmaid, wearing a gown of cerise\nvelvet trimmed with cream lace, the\nskirt made with a flare, both carried\nbeautiful bouquets of full flower\nDonald Stewart, of Bowser, performed the duties of best man.\nFollowing the marriage a reception\nwas held at the home of tlie bride. Thi.*\n. able, centred by a handsome wedding\ncake, was prettily decorated with\nchrysanthemums and dahlias and lad-\nn with all the delicacies of the soason.\nThe supper room Itself was prettily\ndecorated with pink and white st ream-\nis leading from a white wedding bell.\nFollowing supper, toasts were proposed to bride and groom by several\nif the guests. Responses were made\n>y the principals. Wm. Whyte pcr-\normed thc duties of toastmaster in\nble manner. Thc couple were the re-\nipients of many gifts. They will take\ntip residence In Bowser where the\nloom is employed.\nLennox - MacDonald\nA quiet wedding of considerable\nlocal interest was solemnized at the\nhome of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalby,\nCumberlanders, who arc at present\nresiding at Royston, when their second daughter Floreen Hannah, became the bride of Gordon Robert\nLennox. The bride was radiant in\na gown of blue velvet and georgette,\ncarrying a bouquet of roses and carnations. Miss Margaret Maclntyre,\nof Union Bay, beautifully dressed in\na rose color costume acted as bridesmaid, whilst Corporal Mansell, of\nCourtenay, supported the groom.\nThe ceremony was performed by the\nRev. J. R. Hewitt, pa-,tcv of Cumberland United Church, in the presence of immediate relatives and\nfriends.\nShortly after the ceremony thc\nhappy couple left for a honeymoon\ntrip which will be spent in Seattle\nand on their return will take up residence in Ladysmith.\nBoth the bride and groom are very\nwell known throughout the district,\nthe former being a native daughter\nof Cumberland, whilst Mr. Lennox\nwas for a time on the Provincial\nPolice staff at Courtenay, but is now\nstationed at Ladysmith.\nSIXTY TEACHERS\nREGISTER AT\nCONVENTION\nSixty teachers registered at thc\nComox District Teachers' convention\nheld in Cumberland to-day, all parts\nof the district being represented as\nfollows: Cumberland \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Misses M.\nRobinson, T. A. Gallivan, D. Cannon,\nM. H. Johnson, B. Horbury, J. Baird,\nI. McFadyen, C. McKinnon, C. Richardson, V. J. Aspesy, P. Hunden.\nC. Carey, P. M, Partridge and Messrs. G. Apps, H. Watson, F. R. Shenstone and G, H. Gower; Courtenay\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nMisses. A. Hildebrand, M. McPherson, A. Grieve, M. Duncan, L. Cairo]!, M. A. Allen, R. 0. Stewart,\nMrs. N. Purslow, Messrs. G. W.\nStubbs, J. O. Kirk and G. A. Lundie;\nComox\u00E2\u0080\u0094Misses M, Feoney, E. McQueen, L. F. Smart, R. E. Kitt and\nMr. H. C. Fergusson; Bowser\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mrs.\nKnipfel and Miss M. Knipfel; Bevan\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Misses E. Gear and E. Carey J\nMinto\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mr. A. K. Smith and Miss\nM. Calnan; Tsolum\u00E2\u0080\u0094MisscB E. E.\nAdey, H. Cartwrigbt, A. M. Halliday, F. Olsen, E. Conrad, J. McPherson and Mr. J. Bowbrick; Union Bay\u00E2\u0080\u0094Misses M. Mclntyre, F. E\nJones and Mr. William Stacey;\nFanny Bay\u00E2\u0080\u0094Misses I. E. Jones and\nM. Walker; Sandwick\u00E2\u0080\u0094Misses I.\nMoncrielV and R, A. Lyons; Camp\n8\u00E2\u0080\u0094Miss I, M. Ault; Oyster River-\nMiss M. R. Walker; Vancouver\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nMessrs. R. Straight and W. P. Weston,\nCUMBERLAND MAN\nIN CAR COLLISION\nMr. J. C. Brown, Cumberland'--,\nPostmaster, returning on Monday\nnight last from a visit to Victoria,\nhad the misfortune, when near Duncan to run into another car, causing\nit to slip into the ditch. Mr. Brown\nwas rounding a corner when he became blinded by the lights of a car\nand ran up the bank, causing hir,\ncar to slip hack and run into thc\nother, Mr. Brown's car was only\nslightly damaged hut the Dunvan\nvehicle had to he left in the diteh.\nMasquerade In\nAid OfHospital\nJolly Affair Held at Home of\nMrs. John Thomson\nQuite one of the jolliest atrairs of\nthe season was the masquerade party for which Mrs. Thomson, Third\nStreet, gave her spacious home on\nWednesday evening, the proceeds being donated to the Cumberland General Hospital. Old fashioned ladies.,\nclowns and Indian princesses, tramps\nin varied costumes made a colorful\narray ns they danced or joined ir.\nthe various games or stunts. Judges\nof the costumes wero given a decided\ntask but gave every satisfaction.\nMrs. R. H. Robertson was adjudged\nthe best dressed lady, Miss Florence\nSehl winning thc prize for the best\ncomic character with Mrs. F. Bain!,\nMrs. Tweedhope and Mrs. George\nShearer obtaining the prize for the\nbest comic group. Mrs. Sam Miller,\nrepresenting a hobo was also awarded a prize and several other special\nprizes were also given.\nMrs. Tweedhope acted as accompanist throughout the evening.\nDelicious and abundant refreshments were served to the large assembly, over forty being present\nand tea cup reading by Mrs. W. Potter added greatly to the pleasure of\nthe guests. Mrs, Thomson is to be\ncongratulated on the social and financial success of the affair, receipts\nfrom which were handed over to\nMiss Florence Sehl, Matron of the\nCumberland General Hospital.\nTeachers' Convention\nOutstanding Success\nDeliberations Opened This Morning And Continued All Day;\nCard Party Will Terminate Active Day's Work\nThe ladies aid of Cumberland United Church held a very successful\nsale of work and home cooking, candy stall and afternoon tea in the\nChurch Hall on Wednesday afternoon. All the stalls reported a brisk\nbusiness and all were early cleared\nof their goods. Afternoon tea was\nalso served to a large number and\na goodly sum realized which will lie I\ndevoted to the funds of the Ladles' |\nAid.\nWelsh Society\nDance Success\nCumberland, Nov. 12.\u00E2\u0080\u0094There were\n19 tables of cards In play at Memorial\nhall on Saturday evening last when\nthe Welsh Society held its regular\nwhist drive and dance. Ladtes' prizes\nwere awarded to Mrs. Chas Walker.\nfirst, and Mrs. Piercy, second while\nhighest scores for men were made and\nprizes won by Alf. Jones, first and Mr,\nJenkins, second.\nThe social part or the affair was\nlooked after by the ladies of the society who served refreshments In the\nusual fine style. After the cards a well\nttended and jolly dance was held for'\nwhich the McLeod orchestra supplied\nsnappy music.\nam Davis, Jr., returned on Friday\nirom Winnipeg where he had spent\nthe last month, having gone east Irom\nBanff where he spent the season with\nthe Banff Springs Hotel orchestra.\nWhile finding Winnipeg a fine city and\nvery busy misucal centre, the lure of\nbis native province was too strong.\nAlter a few days' visit wilh his parants\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ind other relatives, he will return to\nVancouver to follow the musical profession.\nShower For\nRecent Bride\nMiss Bella Baird was hostess at a\ndelightful miscelllaneous shower,\nheld at the home of her mother Mrs.\nJ. Baird, in honor of Mis. James\nThompson (nee Charlotte St ant),\nwhose marriage took place on Saturday last.\nCards occupied the guests for\nthe early part of the evening, winners being first, Mrs. J. Irvine; sec-\nmid, Mrs. J. Stant; consolation, Mrs, j\nT. Carney, whilst a guessing contest\nwas won by Mrs. 'Scotty\" Morrison. |\nAnother amusing game entered into'\nwith a great deal of zest by the j\nguests was won by Mrs. Rafters. [\nDuring the evening, the hostess,\nserved delectable refreshments, as- [\nsisteci by Mrs. T. Baird, Mrs. Carney,\nand Miss M. Hunt. Several solos'\nwere rendered during thi: evening. |\nadding greatly to tiie delightful ev-j\nening. Mrs Tweedhope presided at i\nthe piano.\nFollowing refreshments, Mrs. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nShearer and Mrs. T. Baird dressed;\nas bride and groom entered the\nroom, loaded with parcels, which on\nbehalf of those assembled were presented to Mrs. Thompson who thank\ned them all for their lovely gifts\nand many expression;-, of good wishes\nThe eighth annual convention of\nthe Comox District Teachers' Institute got down to real work this morning at 9 o'clock when all teachers\npresent registered. At 0:15 the address of welcome was delivered by\nMrs. G. Ker MacNaughton. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0hair-\nman of the Cumberland Board of\nSchool Trustees who said:\n\"On behalf of the Cumberland\nSchool Board it gives me great pleasure to welcome to our fair city\nthose who have so kindly come to\naddress the convention and to our\nvisiting teachers and friends.\n\"When your president asked me\nto speak a few words of welcome I\ndid not know that he was to follow\nme and that between us we had just\nfifteen minutes in which to speak.\nKnowing your president as a speaker, he made a wise choice if he wished to speak fourteen minutes but\nthis lime let me assure him I shall\ndisappoint him for he will not have\nfourteen minutes to himself.\n\"This' convention brings me back\nover twenty years when I attended\nconventions and I can fully appreciate the feelings that many teachers\nhave of them. There are those who\nhave just finished normal or U. B.\nC. and know everything, those who\nhave heen through a few years and\nare beginning to think they could\nlearn a few tilings, and, lastly, those\nwho have taught live or more years\nand realize how little they know.\n\"I don't remember how I felt nt\nthese different stages but as a normal young girl I imagine I felt just\nas our young teachers feel to-day.\nBut I do remember quite well how\nI felt in regard to conventions. After a convention 1 went back to my\nwork determined to do better and\nalways obtained an inspiration from\nit ond I can distinctly remember how\nI always felt sorry for tbe teachers\nwho just registered and said. Oh,\nwhat good are these conventions\nanyway.\"\n\"A group of teachers, if they arc\nsincere, cannot meet and discuss\nproblems of their profession without\nbeing bcriefik't! thereby. Tho teachers of to-day in rural districts can\nhardly realize the advantages they\nhave in regard to conventions and\nhearing addresses from educational\nspecialists. Compare the teachers\nof twenty years ago. She miirht get\n\u00C2\u00A7150 to $275 a year ,any the game authorities of the province under Mr, A.\nBryan Williams, Game Commissioner.\nIt will now Ik* possible for those\nwho wish to enjoy on the dinner\ntable these birds to do so without\nany violation of the Came Act, Tho\nrules will require that the bird to\nhc used bears on its right leg a tag,\nwith a number corresponding witii\none reported to tho Game Commis-'\nsioner as having been placed hy one\nof the licensed raisers of the birds.\nIn this way there will bo no op-!\nportunity for violating the rule laid\ndown that llu- ordinary wild pheasant cannot be sold.\nUnder tin* regulations, anyone\nwishing to enter into lhe business of!\nraising pheasants for sale may obtain n license from the Game Commissioner on complying with tbe\nrules laid down. Tags will he issued\nwhich are to ho affixed to tbe right\nleg of every bird which is to he offered for sale. Every bird affected\nover four months old must bear such\na tag .\nThese tags are so constructed that\nthey cannot be taken olf and cannor\nbe used again. They must, moreover, remain on the bird until it is\nconsumed. It will even adorn the\nleg when it reaches the table after\ncookinp. It will be an illegal act on\nthe part of anyone to have any\npheasant without such a hand on\nthe leg, except such as are permitted to hunters under the Game Act.\nThe raiser of tbe birds must send\nin a list of the tags used, anil in this\nwny there will be no trouble in tracing tho origin of tbe bird in case of\nneed, or in checking up on the transaction.\nIt is anticipated that there will he\na number who will go in for breeding of pheasants in a commercial\nway under the new regulations. Several have started and have taken\nout licenses. It is likely that more\nwill enter the line in another yea'*.\nThe mode adopted is to keep the\nbirds enclosed, following their hatching, so that they may not escape.\nLarge wire enclosures, which afford\nthe bivds plenty of e::ercise, are provided ,and they are fed similarly to\ndomesticated birds of any other\nvariety.\nThe plan Affords persons who are\nnot hunters an opportunity to have\nthe pleasure of eating pheasant.\nP. P. Harrison j\nBarrister, Solicitor, i\nNotary Public :\nMain Offlce\nCourtenny Phono 25S I\nLocal Ollice :\nCumberland Hotel in Evenings ;\nTelephone HER or 24 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nKING GEORGE HOTEL\nGood Service\nReasonable Charges\nCENTRALLY LOCATED\nKing George\nHotel\n(Victor Bonora, Proprietor)\nModern in Every Respect\nSPECIAL ATTENTION\nGIVEN TO TRANSIENT GUESTS\nDINING ROOM\nSAMPLE ROOMS\nDunsmuir Avenue\nCumberland, B.C.\nsaassraaBEBacijapraoras^^\nQjEQberlarjd\n;:',fl<)te\nACCOMODATION THE IIKST\nIt, iiiiik Stciim Heated\nff. IIEItltll'lELl), Prop.\n; Com men\n; llcadqitdrtc\nItntcs\nItrnsunablc\nSCOTTISH LAUNDRY\nFIKST CLASS WHITE\nLAUNDHY SERVICE\nDyers and Dry Cleaners\nSpecial family laundry rate.\nOrders left at the Ritz Cafe,\n'phone 160, Cumberland will receive prompt attention. A trial\norder will convince you.\nTelephones: Courtenay, 226\nCumberland 150\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.\nThe GEM\nBARBER SHOP\nOpposite Ilo-Ilo Theatre\nCumberland, li. C\nALBERT EVANS\nPractical Barber & Hairdresser.\nChildren's lialr cut any style 35c\nLadies' hair cut any style Btlc\nDate of General\nMeeting' of Mining\nInstitute Changed\nThe date of the general meeting ol\nthe Canadian Institute of Mining and\nMetallurgy, British Columbia division,\nhas bcen advanced one week and will\nnow be held on Wednesday, Thursday\nnnd Friday. November 27th. 28th and\n29th at the Hotel Vancouver, Thc\nchange has been made necessary in\norder to suit tlie convenience of certain important guests.\nAt this meeting, all the important\nmining developments in British Columbia during the past year will be exhaustively reviewed. Tlie meetings\nare open to the public and all those\nInterested In mining in the Province\nare cordially invited to attend.\nCoal Is King\n(Continued irom page l.\nof rudder, ri new style ol bow. and a\nBaiter-Wnch lurbine.\nBow Gives Speed\nTim shi] a b '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'- I modeled after that\ntypified by Chinese Bampans. It Us\nthe ii/.. : \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Dh Oi M lier, In appear-\nance ml li a \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 hale'i head, round\nand him/ md curving down from the\ndi'd: tn !, !: lead of cutting\nthe waves and shipping heavy se:is\nover '!.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 foi castli head in dirty wea-\nthi r, tl hip ilidea ever the top. taking only spray. This invention, Captain Orantz declares, has added one-\nhalf knot to the (peed of his ship.\nA new patented rudder credited to\nOertz, also adds one quarter of a knot,\nFitted to the Donau's cruiser stern, it\ndoes not pcrmil water to pass between\nit and tlie .hip\nDodwcll h. .:.\"* \".'.ii ^ *~ luii.u if~< ii\"?l Ti \\ j-1\"! ii it Ivi iT/i iui ''\"ii Tui ii.fi TiTii Aft:\n'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0',\n1-1\ni!t?i\n11\nlift\n1$\nim\nUnion Buy\nMrs. Wm. Knye, ol Victoria, spent\nthc week-end In town, tlie guest of j\nher parents, Mr nnd Mrs O. H. Geary.]\nMiss Mary Little returned to Vancouver on Monday utter spending a\nshort vacation In town.\nAfter visiting In town over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. C. Stubbc relumed\nCanadian\nService\nChiistmasSailings\nLAST SAILINGS\nFrom Montreal\n. To Plymouth-Havrc-London\nAscania, Nov, 22\nANCHOR DONALDSON\nFrom Montreal\nTo Bclfast-Ltverpool-Glasgow\nAndania Nov. 22\nFrom Halifax, N.S.\nTo Plymouth-Havre-London\nTuscania Dec. tl\nTo Bclfast-Liverpool-Glaagow\nAthenia nee. 14\nFrom St. John, N.D.\nTo Bclfait-Liverpool-Glasgow\nAthenia Dec. 13\nMoney Orders, Drafts & Travellers'\nCheques at lowest rates. Full Information from Local Agents or Company's Office. 022 Hastings St. W\u00E2\u0080\u009E\nVancouver, It.C.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2a.\nDR. W. BRUCE GORDON\nDental Surgeon\nOffice Cor. of Dunsmuir Ave.\nOpposite Ilo-Ilo Theatre\nCUMBERLAND, B.C.\nCumberland and Union\nWaterworks Co., Ltd.\nESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL PLUMBING f\nAND REPAIR WORK.\nPhone 75\nA. B. CLINTON, Manager.\nfjv my-r*r>--sa*r \u00E2\u0099\u00A6\nDONT FAIL TO INCLUDE\nComox Whole Wheat Flour\nIn Your Next Grocery Order.\nObtuinnblc at your Favorite Grocery.\nBread and Muffins are more satisfying if made with\nComox Whole Wheat Flour, but to get the treat of\na lifetime use\t\nCOMOX CREAMERY BUTTER\n\"The Golden Spread for\nWhole Wheat Bread\"\nComox Creamery Association\nCourtenay, B. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 1926\nCUMBERLAND ISLANDER, CUMBERLAND, B.C.\nm\n1\nmMssssssssmmsmmma^:tsss\u00C2\u00BBsmsmassssss,WMssam-s1^mtsssa m mammmm m^ ikLtsaaaaamwssm\nMATT BROWN'S GROCERY\n- Specials -\nSt. Lawrence, pure Orange Marmalade, 4 lb. tins .. 65c\nSt. Lawrence, pure Orange Marmalade fancy glass\njars 30c, 2 for 55c\nVi dozen McLaren Jelly Powders 50c\n1 \"Wedgwood English Fancy Cup and Saucer .... $1.25\nValue $1.75\nEXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY &-i QP\nSELLING \u00C2\u00ABPl.OD\nFancy Packet Biscuits, 10c pkt., 3 for 25c\nCrisp Lemon Snaps, 30c tb., 2 lbs. for 55c\nFig Bars, 35c tb., 3 tbs. for 95c\nHome's Extracts, Lemon and Vanilla\", 8 oz jug\neach 35c\nHeavy Cocoanut Door Mat, medium size $1.35\nLarge size $1.65\nElectric Light Globes, clear, all sizes, 10, 15, 25, 40\nand 60 Watt, each 35c, or 3 for $1.00\nGlobes, frosted, 25, 40 Watt, each 40c, 2 for 75c\nFamous Okanagan Apples, buy them by d\u00C2\u00BBn nfT\nbox, Jonathan and Mackintosh Reds, box tytmltXjtj\nHEALTH SERVICE\nofthe\nCanadian Medical Association\nffl\n33\nQuestions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical\nAssociation, 184, College St., Toronto, will be answered personally\nby correspondence.\nBEAUUY FROM WITHIN\nTrue physical beauty comes from\nwithin and cannot be secured by the\nuso of external applications. It is not\nour intention to define or suggest stan\ndards of beauty, but there are certain\nthings which most persons will agree\n(upon as being desirable and as adding\nto the charm of an individual; to these\nwe will refer.\nThe carriage of the individual, his\nposture whether standing or silting, ts\na reflection ol his general health. The\nperson who faces tlie world wilh head\nt erect and shoulders level is much more\nI attractive than is the round-shouldered individual who fixes his eyes on the\nI ground. Good posture is an asset of\n' good health and habits. It i.s useful\nto each individual and pleasing io the\nrest of the world.\ni Strained and tired eyes are not\nbeautiful, Clear bright eyes are the\ni settled out of hand one way or an-\n' other.; There can, 1 think, he no\n, doubt that the continued presenta\nj tion of foreign flogs, foreign ideals\n, and foreign heroes .even at time*- to\nthe disparagement of our own Ideal*\nis very pernicious indeed in the case\nof young people with an undevelop-\n; i ed sense of judgment. This is the\n' ' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\" \"\" I attitude of the Department iu the\nreflection of a rested, healthy mind matter and we as teachers should\nand body, whether or not they are strongly support that policy. Inter-\nshielded by glasses. Clean, regular national peace is tlie watchword of\nteeth make for an attractive smile, the world to-day. But subjugating\nGood teeth are the result of proper I British ideals to those\ndiet, of the daily use of the tooth\nbrush and regular visits to the dentist. Just as the quality of the teeth\nis chiefly determined by diet, so i.s every part of the body a mirror of proper care, as shown by the use of suitable food and the practice of good\nhealth habits. A healthy skin cannot\nbe secured by external applications of,\ncosmetics; it is the product of a healthy |\nlife and plenty of soap and water. A\npure mild soap is not injurious to the\nBkln of the face.\nExpression which determines beauty\nmuch more than physical features defends upon mental health. The individual who looks upon life fearlessly,\nwho does not give up his mind to\nanger and envy, who directs his\nthoughts into proper channels through\nrood reading and companionship, who\nweks thc best in everything\u00E2\u0080\u0094such a\nperson radiates happiness through his\nexpression. Beauty truly comes from\nwithin!\nTeachers' Convention\n(Continued from page one)\nCHRISTMAS SAILINGS\n TO THE \t\nOLD COUNTRY\nBOOK NOW rO Hi.' CitOlCl. ACCOMMODATION\nTHROUGH SERVICE TO THE SEABOARD\nFrom\n1 well as thc more formal welcome in\nher official capacity. On your he-\n[ the Department of Education in its\nwisdom in elevating Mr. Hall to tlie\nranks of Inspectors and to wish him\nall good fortune in his new work.\n\"The success of the Teachers'\nFederation in flnally securing teachers' pensions, demands our thought\nhalf I wish to thank both Dr. and j awhile. This Is perhaps the great\nMontreal\nMontreal\nMontreal\nIliilihi\nftalifai\nQuciicf\nlinliiui\nHnliiiu\nHalifax\nllatifai\nHalifax\nMalum\nHalifax\nHalifax\nHniiini\n\"l.auiL-mic\"\nNov\n'Ji'r 1\n\"Oiwt li\"\nNov\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0jr.iii\n'hLiv:Liipi?r'jord''\nNov\nJ.Mli\n\"Mcj-iiutir\"\nNov\n28Ui\n\"I'diiilontt\"\nMet\nMil\n\"Berlin\"\nDet\nSth\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0fiwcanii\"\nHer\nutii\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Cedrlc\"\nDec\nfltii\n'f.ri'-'hilm\"\nDoc\nClh\nTre Wik VII.\"\nDec\nUth\n'LUnimla\"\nMet.\n0t ll\nfllaiitow. Uelfnit, Liverpool\nChriiUaoaiind, Oejo, Cu-ienhnsej\nHcraon, Mavunjicr, Oslo\nCila'jcow BeJInst. Liverpool\nPlymouth. Cfierlwiire, Aiiueij\nQuflsnatowo. Cherbourg, lire mm\nl'J\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0rnuiiih. Havre, London\nQueenatowtii Liverpool\nGothenburg,\nC'hriMhiHaml, Ualo, I opentitften\nf.oiH-iii..ic<>h Panilfj\nItr-haM. Liverpool, (.ilat-gaw\nQueens town, Liverpool\nFull Particular\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 from E. W. Bickle, Agent, Cumberland,\nor write C. F, Earle, Dist. Psgr. Agent, Victoria, B.C.\nHanadiaw National\nLumber\nIn every sorts of building materials.\nMOULDINGS,\nWINDOWS DOORS,\nSHINGLES,\nKILN DRIED FLOORINGS\nAND FURNISHNOS.\nWE DELIVER TO ANYWHERE IN SHORT\nNOTICE WITH REASONABLE CHARGES.\nRoyston Lumber Co.\nLimited\nCUMBERLAND, B. C.\npiinvpc I Night calls: 134X Courtonay\nI Office: 159 Cumberland.\nMrs. MacNaughton for the hospital\nity they have extended to the Mir)-\nj ister of Education and to our conven-\nj tion guests.\n\"Those who were fortunate enough to he at the meeting last night\nI will also wish me to record our appreciation of the splendid address\ndelivered by Hon. Mr. Hinchcliffe.\nWe have learned that behind the\ntitle, Hon. Minister of Education, is\n: a personality closely attuned to the\neducational requirements of the\nProvince, keenly sympathetic to the\ndifficulties which lie in the way of\nprogress and wide awake to the dan\ngers and faults of our educational\nsystem. To have heard and met the\nMinister is alone, as bills often say,\nworth thc price of admission.\nI \"We come now to the item 'President's Address' and I am reminded\nof the Oracles of old, noted chiefly\n[for their ambiguity. As Mr. Hineh-\nI cliffe said last night, 'I've talked as\n| long as I want to, now\", so I feel\n: tempted to say 'The President's address is printed in the programme\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nread it yourself, George E. Apps,\nCumberland.' However, as these\nconventions nre sometimes called\nTeachers' Parliament, I suppose\nPresident's Address is like a Speech\nfrom the Throne\u00E2\u0080\u0094a review of thc\npast, an intimation of the discus\nsions, and little of real value.\n\"I wish first to refer to the departure of an old friend, Inspector Paterson, who always took a keen interest in these conventions. He regrets\nhis inability to be with us. In his\nplace we welcome Mr. Gower, who\nI believe instituted the first convention in Prince George District.\nI \"Those who hoard Mr. Hall in this\nroom two years ago, on Armistice\nDay, and again in Courtenay last\nest step taken in ttie interest of the\nteachers for many years and is a\nfine example of the value of persistent nnd co-operative work. I should\nhere like to urge that as every teach\nor receives the benefit of this work\nas well as of all work done in the\npast by the Federation, every teacher should co-operate and share the\nburden as well as reap the advantages. May I therefore urge all who\nhave not become members to do so at\nmice for in the several matters still\nneeding adjustment, security of tenure, teachers' status, provincial salary scale, etc., it is thc voice of a\nunited body which carries weigh!\nand not that of the individual.\n\"A few notes on the programme.\nMr. Matthews has telegraphed hi?\nregret at being unable to attend. Wo\nare therefore asking Mr. Straight to\ntake thc first period. The demonstration lesson will be taken by Miss\nRlchardsln, as Miss Robertson ha'\nbeen confined to the house for some\ntime on account of illness. Thc social side must not be forgotten.,\nMeals will be served at the Union\nHotel nnd the card party in the\nAnglican Church Hall at 8:00 p.m.\n\"I must point out that we cannot\nexpect a full course in the periods\nat the disposal of our speakers They\nill present to us the latest developments in their section of their work.\nF!ut the real value of any convention is the life and interest displayed in the conversations, discussions,\nand questions which follow each subject. Without that we lose the\ngreatest opportunity for profit which\na convention offers. Will you please-\ntherefore remember the 'socialized\nrecitation' aspect and make it your\nconvention?\n\"Perhaps the great subject of pub-\n' year\u00E2\u0080\u0094who can now forget William lie discussion now is the question of\n, Tell?\u00E2\u0080\u0094will he glad to congratulate American Texts. This cannot bo\nanother\ncountry as required by many a foreign text book will not attain that\nend. It may here be said that the\nDepartment does not demand thc\nimmediate discard of such texts but\nthat they shall be replaced as soon\nas possible by those authorized. In\nthis way Hoards are not saddled with\na monetary loss,\nNow, as said by one of our heroes at the Prince's V. C. dinner,\n'like the Lady Godiva, I am coming\nto my close.' May I repeat\u00E2\u0080\u0094Take\npart in discussions, enjoy the social\ncontacts, join the federation and if\nnot already done\u00E2\u0080\u0094please register,\nteachers, only $1.00.\"\nMr. It. Straight, Director of Bureau of Measurements, Vnncouver,\nwho followed Mr. Apps, gave a very\ninteresting talk on \"Objective Testing\", which was thoroughly enjoyed\nby the gathering.\nThis was followed by a \"Demonstration Lesson with New Canadians\" and a short talk by Miss Carrie Richardson, which proved to bo\nof great interest to the many teach-1\ners nnd their friends present. Before\nproceeding with the demonstration,\nMiss Richardson said: \"Non-English\nspeaking people generally live in\ntheir own little isolated districts or\ncommunities and no English is spoken in the homes of these little New\nCanadians, as I have learned to call\nthem. I have chosen language for\nour demonstration as it is of most\nimportance. These children find a\nnvuil, first of all, for a speaking vocabulary. Authorities agree that\nlanguage should be taught in use,\nand Professor Sweet draws attention to the fact that 'a language is\nnot the sum of its parts,' We may\nknow a great many words and not\nbe able to speak English. H. H.\nGoldberger and other authorities say\nthat the sentence or topic should be\nthe unit of advance\nword.\n\"We can build up a more complete\nand more useful vocabulary by having the pupils use the words in situations, which express their meaning.\n'Today, we are going to try and\ndemonstrate Guian's method for beginners. Francoir Guian developed\nwhat he calls a 'theme' and this\ntheme i.s a series of particular act?\none general act. It consists of\nabout ten sentences, copied from thc\nteacher and spoken parrot fashion\nwith actions. This method is equally useful in teaching adults, if we\nsuit the topics to their needs. I believe the Junior High School is following out this plan in the teaching\nof French.\n\"We should teach first the language that will provide for the immediate needs of the pupil and follow up these parrot lessons by conversational work. This gives thc\nchildren an opportunity to use the\nwords they have acquired. Every\npart of speech can be taught by\nthis method.\"\nThe demonstration which followed\nwas very well received, a great deal\nof interest being shown by all assembled,\nFollowing this a short conference\nof High School teachers was held,\nand not the\nvSta'\ntc*n\natisiact\n***ga\nAutomobile Side Curtains Repaired\nSATISFACTION GUARANTEED\nAlso Harness Repairs\nE. L. SAUNDERS\nTHE FAMILY SHOE REPAIRERS\nRILEY'S TRANSFER\nOrders left at Henderson's Candy Store will receive\n1ST PROMPT ATTENTION =^j\nDavid Hunden, Jr.\nCOAL \u00E2\u0080\u0094 GENERAL HAULING\nof all descriptions\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 WOOD\nCorn \"twetsuatrnen50tjs.i%he\nI .??\"'\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.7'.'\" ' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nImnuanil\nWCU.UmLmtr:r\"\nThe\nO^MO>\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\nVW*'\n*ite*\n%s\n&5\nBENSON'S\nCOfB\u00C2\u00A9rsIAK\u00C2\u00A3H\nbut owing to our time of going to\npress having arrived we are compelled to leave the rest of the report\nuntil next week.\nThe business session followed tne\nHigh School teachers conference\nwhen reports were received, officers\nelected for next term, and the annual school sports thoroughly talked\nover.\nLunch was enjoyed at the Union\nHotel and the convention again got\ninto session at half-past two this af-j\nPAGE THREE\nternoon.\nDinner was to be held at the Union Hotel at 6 o'clock and at 8 o'clock tonight a card party will be\nheld in the Anglican Hall, bringing\nto an end the eighth annual convention of the teachers of the district.\nThe success of the convention\nwns assured right from the tsart,\nmore interest being taken in thi.'\nyear's affair than on any previous\noccasion.\nV\nat the llo-llo Theatre\n]\nMONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY\nNovember 18th, 19th and 20th\nCorinne Griffith in\n\"The Divine Lady\"\nSEE the most gigantic sea spectacle\nthe screen has ever shown! Flaming Frigates freighted with cargoes\nof death! A cast of thousands in\nbreathless battle action!\nAdults, 50c.\nFEEL the spell of a world-famous\nbeauty in a love story that was the\nscandal of Europe.\nChildren, 25c.\nTHURSDAY ONLY, NOVEMBER 21st\nRight from the shoulder.\nRight at your heart. The\nreal low-down nn Flaming\nYouth. Don't miss il!\nThis picture ought to\nknock (hi1 well known\nmovie fan the well-known\nloop. Easily Colleen's best\nColleen Moore in\n\"Why Be Good\"\nYOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"WHY BE GOOD?\"\nAdults, 86c. Children, IV.\nFRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 23rd\nt^&fy- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0;\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 %3\nu\nAdults, 50c, Children 25c. PAGE FOUR\nCUMBERLAND ISLANDER, CUMBERLAND, B.C.\nFRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15th. 1930\naeKteteMMt-ESBES'Tte'rittSflrse^^\nMEN'S, BOYS' & Youths'\nOvercoats\nPROTECTION \u00E2\u0080\u0094 That is what is\nwanted these cold nights, and we\nhave just received our new Fall stock\nof Men's, Youths' and Boys' overcoats, which will give real protection\nfrom the cold these chilly nights.\nMen's Navy Blue Chinchilla Coats in\nall sizes, a special good quality, well\nmade, will give real satisfaction for\nhard wear, smartly tailored, has that\nsnap to it that makes it (POO CA\ndistinctive. Price .. . . yLL.O\)\nYouths' Tweed Coats in new colorings, the kind of overcoat a young\nchap would like.\nPrice\n$15.50\nBoys' Navy Blue Chinchilla Coats, sizes 24 to 28, well\ntailored, good material. CC f\u00C2\u00BBfjj\nShould vim desire something in a cheaper grade Mens\nNavy Blue Chinchilla, give us the opportunity to get\none for you, and we will lie glad to get one for you\nfrom $15.50 up.\nDon't Forget Our Leader in Men's Underwear\nTurnbull's Shirts and Drawers, all sizes from 34 to 44\nand at SI.0(1 per garment.\nMen's Tiger Brand Shirts and Drawers, the garment\nwe will give you a guarantee to get your money's worth\nfrom Shirts and Drawers S2.50 per garment. Combinations, $4.95.\nBoys' Combinations, short sleeves, knee length, a\nguai anteed garment made in England. Prices from\nSI.35 to $1.95.\nSUTHERLAND'S\nDRY GOODS & GENT'S FURNISHINGS\n***********\u00E2\u0080\u00A2***************************\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>!t*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0^S\u00E2\u0080\u00A2?;?;\u00E2\u0096\u00A0;\u00E2\u0096\u00A0S*H*\nMWJ* n 1 !,*\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E*:..\u00E2\u0080\u009E *|*|||*S*|Ii\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2-'\" \u00C2\u00BB \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00C2\u00BB....\u00E2\u0080\u009E.. \u00C2\u00BB*******#***\u00C2\u00BB*#\n****S*****4-X**********************\nFriends ot Hugh Marsden will be\n55J55B35BS I11 am t0 leara 'ha' he is very ill ln St.\nJoseph's hospital at Comox.\nSjaKMi=\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB>ss\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00ABM\n1\n:\u00C2\u00A3\nChoicest Steaks\nin town\nCertainly we'll cut one for you at whatever thickness ||\nyou say. You'll find it tender and retaining full flavor |JL\nwhether you broil or fry it\u00E2\u0080\u0094a real treat in meats, m\nGET MORE FOR YOUR MEAT MONEY\nm\nWilcock &Co.Ltd\n\"FAMILY BUTCHERS\"\n&\nPhone Gfi Delivery Daily ||\n&=\u00C2\u00A3\nIt won't be\nlong now!\ni How about those Winter\nAccessories\n\u00C2\u00B01 Spot Lights, Spread Lights, Fog Lights\nChains for Had Weather\n.;.;..;.;..;.;,.:.;../..:.;..Z..Jj.S.X..v..X..S\u00C2\u00AB*.X..Z.***********X.**********#****\nTIME TO GET YOUR ANTIFREEZE\nSEE US FIRST\nCumberland Motor Works\nB. L. Geidl\nSatisfaction Guaranteed \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nPhone 77\n24 Hour Service\nMr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown motored\nto Victoria on Saturday last, spending\nThanksgiving Day at the Capital. Mr.\nBrown returned on Tuesday morning\nbut Mrs. Brown remained in Victoria\nto be with her sister, Mrs. Evans, a\nformer Cumberland resident, who is\nseriously ill.\nThe choir oi the Cumberland United\nChurch 'will repeat the Thanksgiving\nmusic at this Sunday evening's service,\ncommencing at 7 o'clock.\nNorman Hill left for Port Alberni on\nTuesday morning where he will in\nfuture reside.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00C2\u00AB\nMiss Johnson, of the Cumberland\nHigh School reaching stair, spent the\nThanksgiving holiday In Vancouver.\nMiss D. Cannon. Home Economics\nteacher, spent the week-end in Vic-\ntoria and Vancouver.\nMisses Evelyn Laing and Jessie Baird\nwere visitors to thc Capital for the\nThanksgiving holiday.\nMessrs, G. MacFarland, J. J. Mc-\nCready and Braund, of the Provincial\nGovernment Office staff, spent the\nThanksgiving holiday in Victoria.\nMr. Tilbe. Manual Training instructor, was a 'week-end visitor to Vancouver.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nMr. J. Vernon-Jones, of the staff of\nlhe Cumherland Islander, spent the\nThanksgiving holiday In Vancouver.\nMiss Lottie Dallos was a visitor to\nVictoria for the holiday, the guest of\nher sister, Mrs. W, Milligan.\nCumberland students from the University of British Columbia spending\nthe holiday at home included Misses\nJean MacNaughton, Marjorle Brown,\nMary Little and Jack Horbury and\nArchie Dick.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *\nMiss T. A. Gallivon was a week-end\nvisitor to Vancouver, returning to\nCumberland on Monday night.\nMrs. Auehterlonie and Jack arrived\nback in Cumberland this week after\n.spending a vacation in Vancouver.\nThey were accompanied on their return by Mrs. Roy Meikie.\nMr. and Mrs. Robert Goodall and\ndaughter left on Monday for Seattle\nwhere they will make their future\nhome.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nStanley Mounce was a Victoria visitor over the Thanksgiving holiday, returning to Cumberland Monday night.\nMessrs. G, Brown and Alf. McNiven\nwero visitors to Cumberland for the\nweek-end, returning to Bloedel on\nSunday afternoon.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *\nMalcolm Stewart was the guest of\nMr. and Mr.s. Matt Stewart nt the\nweek-end.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 *\nMiss Ida McFadyen spent the\nThanksgiving holiday in Vancouver\nand Harison Hot Springs.\n\u00C2\u00BB \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nThe Mens Bridge Club met at the\nhome of Mr. T. H. Mumford on Wednesday night when four tables of\nbridge were in play. Next week the I\nclub meets at the home of Mr. W.\nEadie.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nMrs. Abrams entertained a bridge\nparty on Tuesday night, a most en- j\njoyablc time being had by the invited guests, Prizes were won by\nMrs. Kit Brown, first; Mrs. W. Hudson, second; Mrs. Quinn, consolation. Those present included Mesdames Quinn, Hudson, Watson,\nBrown, Parkinson, Clarke, Devlin,\nJ. D. Davis, A, Walker, Genge and\nChas. Whyte.\nMiss Florence Sehl was hostess to\nthe ladies' bridge dub on Tuesday\nnight, four tables being in play,\nwith Mrs. John Conway winning tha\nprize. Those present included Mesdames MacNaughton, Hicks, Graham,\nMumford, Shortt, A. Nunns. Stevens, Eadie. Cameron, Ross, Cope,\nDick and the Misses Burrows and\nTarbell.\nMr. and Mrs. Spence motored to\nNanaimo on Saturday, returning on\nMonday.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nR. Brown, of Matt. Brown's grocery,\nspenf the holiday in Victoria,\n* * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nMr. and Mrs. T, Love, of Vancouver,\nhave been guests of Miss H. Horbury,\nThey returned to Vancouver on Monday accompanied by Jack Horbury on\nhis return to attend university.\n* \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *\nMiss Christine Sutherland, who is a\nmember of the teaching staff at Alberni public school, spent thc holidays\nat tlie home oi her parents here,\nMrs. Jas. Baird gave her home for a\nwhist and tea In aid of the funds oi\nthe Lady Foresters on Tuesday evening. Six tables were occupied and\nprize-winners were, first, Mrs. James;\nsecond, Mrs, Elsie Brown; consolation,\nMrs. Keenan. Delicious refreshments\nwere served by the hostess aud her\ndaughters, assisted by several members\nof the order. A neat sum was realized.\nMrs. J. Cameron was hostess last\nweek to thc members of the Thursday\nnight bridge club. Mrs. W. Hutchinson\nwas the winner of first prize, with Mrs.\nR, A. Robertson gaining the consolation. A social time and refreshments\nwere much enjoyed. Present were\nMesdames R. A. Robertson, Hutchinson, J. Robertson, M. Stewart, A. Somerville, Ross. J, Cameron and Miss D.\nMaxwell.\n* * \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nMiss Minnie Harrigan. who is at present teaching at Read Island, visited\nfriends here over the week-end holiday, returning Monday.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nMrs. Wylie has taken up residence\nin her new home on Pendrith Avenue,\nrecently purchased from Shorty Tre-\nloar.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Lockner, Mrs. E.\nKing and Mrs. C. Whyte motored to\nVictoria at the week-end.\nMiss Beth Horbury entertained the\nmembers of the Intermediate C.G.I.T.\nat her home at Lake Cumberland on\nThanksgiving day. A happy time was\nspent in community singing and games.\nMiss Horbury served delightful refreshments and was assisted in looking after\nthe wants of the youthful guests b,\\nher mother. Mrs. J. Horbury,\nBert. McLcllan returned ou Friday\nfrom a week's visit to Vancouver. He\nbrought back with him a fine new\nsaxophone which he will use in orchestra work.\nMiss Barbara Phillips, of Victoria, spent the week-end with her\naunt, Mrs. A. 8. Clinton.\nMrs. Anderson, of Nanaimo, is\nthe guest of her sister, Mrs. Charlto\nGrant.\nMr. James Stevens, who left a\nweek ago for Canmore, returned to\nCumberland Thursday evening.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 * *\nMr, Lcland Harrison is over from\nVancouver to visit his parents.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nMr .and Mrs. Jno. Thompson were\nCumberland residents who spent\n'1 hanksgtving in the Terminal City.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00C2\u00AB *\nMr. and Mrs. Gear and family\nwere vis.tors to Vancouver at tho\nweek-end.\nBirths\nTo Mr. and Mrs. Arvo Soarlslo. of\namp 3, on November 3 at St. Joseph's\ntospital, a daughter.\nTo Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jr-nes, of\n/amp 3, on November 9 at St, Joseph's\ntospital, a son,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nTo Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Longland, of\n.'omox. at St. Joseph's hospital on\ntovember 12, a daughter.\nIN MEMORIAM\nIn loving memory of our dear\nniece, Mabel Estell Jones, who passed away on November 14, 192H.\nFondly remembered by her aunt and\nuncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. F.\nD. Martin.\nFOR SALE\u00E2\u0080\u00943 acres, 1 % cleared,\nIM: miles from Cumberland on\nRoyston Road, 4-roomed house.\nPrice for quick sale $550.00 cash.\nApply P. Leo Anderton, Phone 22.\nCourtenay, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u00E2\u0080\u00947-roomed house with\nbath, Corner Lot .in Cumberland,\nfor quick sale, Price $1250.00,\nApplv P. Leo Anderton, Courte-\nney, B.C. Phone 22.\n|OUR MEATS ARE KEPT WITH'\nla v^x^^EAL0(,s CARE(\nf^V > AND \"OUR\nPRICES ARE\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0SWur \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nTHIS SANITARY SHOP\nlooks after its meats in a zealous,\npainstaking manner. Every ounce\nof meat that leaves this market\nmust live up to our business reputation for soiling quality food.\nModerate prices prevail.\nCITY MEAT MARKET\nI'lione 111 We Deliver\nCorporation\nof thc\nCity of Cumberland\nVOTERS LIST\nANY Corporation which wishes to\n\" exercise Its voting privileges at the\nnext Municipal Elections must appoint\nan agent and notify thc City Clerk ot\nthe appointment In writing on or before the 30th day of November, 1923.\nif .such notice has not already been\nfiled previously.\nW. H. COPE\n40-48 C.M.C.\nCorporal ion\nof the\nCity of Cumberland\nCOURT OP REVISION\nTM1E Annual Meeting of the Court of\nItcvislnn will sit at the City Hail\non Tuesday, December 10th, 1020 at\n7:30 p.m. to correct and revise the\nVoters List for 1030.\nVV. H. COPE\n40-48 CMC.\nMrs. R.K.Walker\nHolds Party For\nMrs.^R. Goodall\nCumberland, Nov. 12.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mrs. R. K.\nWalker was hostess at a delightful\nfarewell party Tor Mrs. Goodall recently, prior to her departure to make her\nLome in Washington state. Earlier in\nLhe evening whlst was enjoyed, winners\nbeing, first. Mrs. Slaughter; second,\nMrs, E. Brown.\nA delicious supper was served at\ntables prettily decorated with fall\nt'owers, after which the guest of honor\n\ as called upon to accept a lovely\nrepe-de-chlne scarf. Mrs. E, Brown\nnade tho presentation on behalf ot\"\nthose present and Mrs. Goodall niade\nsuitable reply.\nAssisting Mrs. Walker in serving refreshments were Mrs. R. T. Brown and\nMrs. Derbyshire, Guests were: Mesdames Goodall, R. T. Brown, James,\n./. T. Brown, Westfleld, W. Brown.\nDerbyshire Dakers, strachan. Slaughter, Freeburn Armstrong and R. K.\nWalker.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 * *\nLady Foresters Meet\nCumberland, Nov. 12.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Lady\nForesters held their regular meeting\nin Thursday evening last, initiating\nme member, also accepting one for initiation next meeting. Following the\nmeeting a \"hot dog\" supper was enjoyed.\nMinto\nA. W. Neill, M.P,, held a meeting for\nthis district in the school on Wcdncs-\nlay night and interested a fair crowd\nwith an account of the past year's\nwork in Ottawa.\nMrs. Barber returned to the valley\nlast week after a visit to Washington\nstate.\nAlexander MofTat. from Prince\nGeorge, was a visitor to the valley over\n;he week-end, spending a few days\nwith Mrs, Moffat who is at present\nholidaying With her parents. Mr .and\nMrs, Fred Horwood.\nA. Smith, principal of the school,\nhad his son, who is attending the\nUniversity of British Columbia, with\nhim over the week-end.\nFriends of little Betty Wain will be\npleased to know she is slowly improving after her severe illness,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nThomas Miller came home last week\non business connected with the farm.\nChristmas Eve and New Year's Eve\nCarnival Dances will be held in the\nIlo-Ilo Hal). A real good, snappy time\nis assured. Dance until you're tired.\nFirst class orchestra. Good Hour und\neverything to make these holiday\ndances the besl ever.\n\"7BF\nmum\nMANN'S\nBREAD\nFollow the taste of the crowd - - - everybody delights\nin the crisp, fresh wholcsomcness of Mann's Bread,\nbaked daily in the sanitary oven at Mann's Bakery.\nMAKE MANN'S A HABIT \u00E2\u0080\u0094 IT'S A GOOD HABIT.\nMann's Bakery\nThe Home of High Class Cakes und Pastries\nYES. WE STILL CONTINUE WITH OUR\nSATURDAY SPECIALS\n- Vapure -\nThe New Quick-way ('old Relief\nJust a drop or two on your handkerchief\u00E2\u0080\u0094Snuit it\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nand feel the head clearing at once.\n50c\nVapure\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Inhalant\n50c\nLang's Drug Store\n\"IT PAYS TO DEAL AT LANG'S\"\nWhen Unexpected\nGuesfsArrive /\nSend to\nMUMFORD'S\nGrocery\nPhone 71 We deliver\n\"If You Get It\nat Mumford's,\nIt's Good.\"\nP.D.Q. Daily Freight Line\nCourtenay to Nanaimo\nAND ALL WAY POINTS\nLeave Courenay 9 a.m., returning from Nanaimo the\nsame day. Connections made at Nanaimo with\nVictoria and Port Alberni Stages.\nWE CARRY ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Furniture Moving a Specialty\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094PHONES\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nCourlenay 178; Cumberland 77; Qualicum G4R; Nanaimo 3\nBE\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2SI\na\nDrive In\nLet us look your car over\nA car must be in first class shape to go through the\nwinter without any trouble. Don't take any chances.\nBring it in und we will fix it up,\nWE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES\nDont' forget those winter needs\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nANTI-FREEZE AND CHAINS\nGet Them At\nHenderson Motors\nPhone 125 Cumberland\nThird Street, a few doors from Post Office"@en . "Title Note: \"With which is consolidated the Cumberland News\""@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Cumberland (B.C.)"@en . "Cumberland"@en . "Cumberland_Islander_1929-11-15"@en . "10.14288/1.0224570"@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 .