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BC Historical Newspapers
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■BPP !■■ Wt * With which Is consolidated the Cumberland News. FORTYrFlRST YEAR—NO. 22 CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY. JUNE Uril, l'Ji'2 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Anpial Meeting |f The_B.C.F.A. TheT-jiiiiiual meetingot-the British Columbia Football Association was held ui the Vancouver hotel on Sut- urdayr.Iast, May 27th. Mr. Charles Graham: and Mr. J. L. Brown, of this city, *8re in attendance at the meeting, *Bch Wits' exceptionally well attended and a great deal of enthusiasm sjrown. The;xusual routine business was gone Into and a committee was up pointed to revise the constitution and to bring the constitutions of the dlf ferent: organizations into line, thus avoiding friction. I TherJormation of the British Col umblaSr.Junlor Football Association was also authorized, the meeting voting $101) for organization purposes. This -junior association will have chargsfof all Junior football through out tha province^ but will be subser- vant tcr.-the parent body, the B.C. F.A. S The election of officers resulted as follows: Hon. -Pr«8.r Liout.-Govoruor W. C. Nlcol; Hon. Vice-Pros. Mr. 0. B. Allan, Vancouver; President, Mr. F. Campbell, Vancouver; First Vice- President,' Mr. 1 Chas. Graham, Cumberland; Second Vice-President, Mr. Archibald Halter, Victoria; Sec- Treas,, Mr. G. K. Morton, Vancouver; Council, Upper Island, Messrs. Ciillin, Ladysmith;- J. McGregor, South Wellington; Lower Island, Messrs Sullivan and Cull, Victoria; Mainland, Messrs Alec Robertson, II. B. Grieve, Tom Nelson, J. Mutrle, Vancouver. The ;drnw for the Connaught Cup series was then gone into uud resulted as follows^ Cumberland ...vs. Nanaimo; J. Rod- gers, Lfidysmftlf, referee. Northfleld vs. Ladysmith 1st; Dawson, Nanaimo, referee. South Wellington vs. Ladysihllh 2nd; Quinn, Nanaimo, referee. I. L. A., of Vancouver, a bye. Games to be played on- Saturday, June 10; in the event ot a tie at the end ol the ninety "minutes, extra thirty minutes to be plnyed. In the event of a tie after two hours of play the game to be replayed ou tho following Wednesday. These replays, if any, will be to a finish. Semi-final, I.L.A, vs. Northfleld or Ladysmith 1st; South Wellington or Ladysmlth 2nd vb. Cumberland or Nanaimo. Semi-final games to be played on Saturday, June 17,. The referees for the semi-Anal games will not be-appointed .until after the first round has beeu.completed. Local Youth Assaults Chinaman—$15 and Costs Saturday evening, three or four youths went Into Chinatown and attempted to buy some beer off one of the merchants. On being refused, one of them, it la alleged, struck the Chinaman a violent blow. Constable Dunbar served the assallunt witli a summons on Monday morning, charging him with assault. He was brought before Magistrate Baird, Monday afternoon, and pleaded guilty, being lined $15 and $4.25 costs. MERVILLE HARVEST FAIR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 88, 1022 Space to let for exhibition of agricultural "Implements, sideshows, etc., also tenders for contract for catering. Those desiring same, please apply to the Secretary, Merville Fair Committee, Merville, B.C., for terms. SALE OF WORK The Pythian Sisters of Benevolence Temple, No. 9, ure holding a salo of work on Wednesday, June 7th, from 2.30 to 6, In the G.W.V.A. hall. A home cooking stall will also bo run in connection with the sale of work, uud afternoon tea will be served. Whilst Drive and Dance In the evening, commencing at 8, there will be a whist drive followed by a dance. Refreshments will he served and the usual admission charge of fifty cents will be made. SCOTS GUARDS HAND The recent visit of the Scots Guards' band to this province brought out one Interesting fact. The band at full strength has a membership of C. Out of the 63, two are Scotchmen and 01 Englishmen. Intermcdlale Game Saturday The Cumberland intermediate base ball team arc schcdulod to meet Bevan on the Recreation Grounds, on Saturday, June 3. Mayor McDonald will pitch the ilrst ball and Mr Aitken, of Bevan, will umpire. Lieut-Governor To Make Presentation The St. John Ambulance Association, Cumberland Centre, are holding a free concert in the ilo-llo theatre on Monday, June 12th, at 7.3U p.m. Coupled with the concert will be the presentation of tiie Coderre Cup and Hie goVernmeht medals, and also the Canadian Collieries (Dunsmuir) Limited prizes to the victorious No. 4 mine surl'uco team, who were so Buc cessl'ul in winning the dominion championship. Barton's team, of Nanaimo, will also be presented with the second prizes in the same com petition. Lieut.-Governor W. C. Nicol will present the cup, Hon. W. Sloan will preseut the government medals, and Mr. Thomas Graham the colliery company's prizes. The public are cordially Invited to tiie concert and presentation, which is absolutely tree of charge. A Ilrst class musical programme is being arranged and it Is expected that this concert will surpass any ever attempted In Cumberland. The concert starts at 7.30 sharp. Following the concert, a dance will be held in the dance hall below the theatre, when a charge of $1.00 will He taxed gentlemen, and ladles will be admitted on bringing refreshments. First class music will be provided and dancing kept up until the wee sma' hours. ftONALD DERBYSHIRE DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS The death occurred on Wednesday, May 31, of Ronald William Derbyshire, aged eight and a half years, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Derbyshire of ibis city. The funeral will be held on Sunday, June 4, from the family residence to the English Church, thence to the Cumberland cemetery. Rev. W. Leversedge will officiate. The pall-bearers are chosen from ihe Sunday School and public school, all being former playmates of the lad. t'. IV. V. A. Whist Drive A most enjoyable whist drive and .lance was held In the G.W.V.A. memorial hall on Friday evening last under tlle auspices of the ladies' auxiliary. Some very nice and useful prizes wore given for the whist and were won by, first lady, Mrs. H. Parkinson, second, Mrs. Chas Graham; gentlemen, lirst Mr. R. Waugh second Mr. C. Cuwdell. .Music for the dance .vas provided by Mrs. R. E. Frost and .ilr. w. A. Owen. The next of these popular whist drive and dances will iie held on Friday, Juno 9. First League Game Of The Season Won By Cumberland GARDEN PARTY, JUNE 21 Ihe ladles of St. Goorge's Tresby- cerlan Church Intend holding a gar- len party on Mr, Charles Parnham's lawn on Wednesday, June 21. There will bo a stall of plain aud fancy sowing, also a home cooking stall. Ice cream and tea will ho served hy the ladles during the afternoon. POUND BY-LAW TO BE ENFORCED Chief of Police A. J. Merry and fames Baird have' been appointed pound-keepers tor the city and have been Instructed to Impound all stray animals, Owners of cows, horses, etc., would be well advised to keep a .dose watch on their stock, thereby laying themselves troublo and expense. Branch of Retail Merchants' Association Formed Here Mr. Geo. S. Hougliam, provincial •ecrelary of the Itelall Merchants' Association of B.C., Incorporated, gave i very eloquent address to a number if the retail merchants of Cumber- land on Friday last. Mr. Hougliam spoke on the Person- tl Property tax, the oriental situation mil the sales tax. At tho conclusion if the meeting a discussion arose as io whether a brunch of the R.M.A. should be formed here. Mr. McKIn- non was eventually elected president nnd J. Sutherland secretary. Mr. J. P. Hicks was a visitor in town during the week on business. Ho left this, Friday, afternoon for Parksvllle to attend the joint recital given by Mrs. Gertrude Huntley Green and Mr. Gideon [ticks. You tell 'em Mack, hand It right to em! A 4-3 victory in the first game of the Island league, Jack McAllister's gang drew first blood in the opening game on the Recreation grounds last Sunday and nosed Courtenay out of as tight a ball guineas has been witnessed here for a long ilme. A utce little singlo would have 'von the game more than once for Courtenay, but the boyB were right behind Shakespeare on the mound. Shakespeare pitched a beautiful game or the locals, tanning nine men vhile against Larsen's five for Cour- enay. Johnny Marrocbi, the local protege, provided the thrills of the game, when ho stalked through the nail of fame in the sixth. He robbed '-.arBen of a hit, when he stopped his terrific drive with a runner on third In the same Inning he made tho winning run for Cumberland, when he tried to see how hard he could hit the ball and succeeded in lifting it over the fence for a homo run. Largo Crowd Present It was an excellent exhibition of baseball, being as good a brand of ball as can be seen in B.C. today. The weather was ideal and over 400 fans saw Mr George Clinton officially open the Island league when he hurled the lirst ball over the plate. The local crew gave Larsen a hot reception in the lirst frame, taxing him for four hits and three runs. Plump singled through short stop, as did Bannerman. Conti at bat slammed a fly to centre. Andy Robertson came in to meet it but found he was not as tall as he thought, aud had to turn right around and chase the ball. •Meanwhile Plump and Bannerman crossed tiie home plate, and Sackl Conti was having a little fun all by himself trying to make third base. Finch was next up and did his bit by bringing Conti home with a good drive to left. Larson had tho ilrst home run chalked against him when Marrocbi slammed one over the fence iu the sixth with no one on the bags. Courlenay Kct Three Runs Shakespeare scattered his hits well and gave the milkmen little leeway. "Smiler" Petticrew scored in the third when he singled, stole second and was advanced to third by Larsen, coming home on Horton's poke past Ilrst. "Smiler" scored again >ln the eighth. Ho reached first on a base on balls and again stole second, going down to third ou Larsen's fly to right Held. Petticrew crossed the plate on Shakespeare's wild pitch. The last run wus obtained by H. Dixon, when (Continued on Page Four) MONSTER MOOSE DANCE TONIGHT Tim Maple Leaf Legion, No. 53, are holding a monster dauco tonight Friday, in lliu Ilo-llo ball from 9.30 to 2.30. The COUQUS Vancouver legion orchestra will supply the .uuslc. This orchestra has the reputation of being one of the best on ihc- maiii.laml. All are who are fond of lancing tu really good music, are urged to be present at the llo-Ilo tonight! The charge for admission Has beeMploced at ft.oo for gentlemen uud 3fi Cent's tor ladles. liOfALB DEFEAT JAtANESK 0-1 The Intermediate biisehullers came hnck'.nt Hie Japanese, who made a bleanjtip on life locals last Saturday, and with St. Glair in Hie box won out 8-4. '1st. Clair did not extend'himself to nniy great extent. Dave ltiehnnls nnillug him a little difficult to bold In the Orst couple of innings when Ihey chased in a run or two on passed balls. Kencliy pitched bis usual consistent game for the Japs. Both King and Matt Stewart featured witli nice one-handed catches in the outfield during the game. NEW POLICE CHIEF I SWORN IN THURSDAY The new chief of police of Cumberland was sworn in on Thursday morning last before Magistrate Baird. Mr. Merry comes to Cumberland with an excellent reputation as an efficient officer. We extend to Mr. Merry a hearty welcome and trust the people of Cumberland will give the new chief that measure of cooperation, which Is so essential for the keeping of any city free from crime.. LEAGUE BASEBALL * GAME ON SUNDAY An important league baseball game will be held on Sunday, at 1 p.m., on the Recreation Grounds, Cumberland, when the Granby swatters try conclusions with the local seniors. The game has been set for one o'clock enabling Granby to mnko the journey to Courlenay to play the ranchers iu a league game. The Courtenay game will commence at 1 o'clock. It is to be hoped a good number of the local fans will journey to Courtenay to boost Tor the ranchers. Joint Recital Will Be Rendered Monday Evening Talented Artistes Will Render Joint Recital in Grace Methodist Chuch on Monday Evening—Excellent Programme Prepared On Monday evening, Iu the Methodist Church, the two well-known artistes, Mrs. Gertrude Huntley Green (pianist) ami Mr. Gideon Hickn (baritone)', will give a joint recital, commencing al 8.15 sharp. The following press notices, referring to these two arllstcs, are very good comments, aud music lovers can look forward with assurance to uu onjuy'- ablc evening. , PresK Comments | Victoria Times, April 27th, 1922, (Mero-Groeu recital): "Mrs. Green Is now safely ensconced In the highest niches of pianoforte playing, ond can lie counted 111 the front rank of pros- ent day pianists, such ns Myra Hess, Yolanda Mero aud Ethel Leglnska." .Victoria Colonist, March Uth, 1922, (Godowsky recital): Mrs. Green, at the first piano, played with characteristic, brilliance, her style being a which of tho two were playing. She bus the siiiiic polished und refined technique, the same delicacy of in- tonnlion, the same elegance of rhythm." Music uud Musicians: "Mr. Hicks made a most favorable impression as a soloist, and he showed a quality of voice nnd abundance of vocal technique that are tare to iind anywhere. A movie star Is in trouble because lie got two marriages ahead of his divorcee. twin of GodowBky'B — In fact there i Mr. Hicks' selections wero of those were moments when, without looking, tried songs that only an oxperiencod it would have been impossible to say I singer maintains in Ills repertoire." Program me lor Jinnl Itci ii.il The following programme will be rendered on tills occasion: 1. Songs (a) "Invlctus" Bruno lliilm (b) "Love Me or Not" Socchi (c) "Rolling Down to Rio" Edward Gorman 2. Piano (u) Prolude tu G Minor Rachmaninoff (b) Caprice O. Doliuungi 3. Songs (a) "Youth" Francis Allison (hi "Spirit Flower" Campbcll-Tiploii (c) "Tourney of King John" Salnt-Sacim 4. Piano (a) Waltz In A Flnt Chopin (b) Nocturne In G Major Chopin (o) Study In C Minor Chopin 5. Songs (a) "Spring Night" Schumann (b) "Since First I Mot Tbeo" Itiibiustcin ii. Piano (a) Sextette from Lucia. (For left hand alonei LooebeUzky. (hi On WlngB of Song , MendolssobuJ (o) Sixth Rhapsody Liszt Obtain One More Point-Win League South Wellington held Cumberland I'nlted! to a draw lust Saturday, on the Sporis Grounds. Nanaimo, before- a large attendance pf spectators. The game was fast throughout und many; nice passages of football were .iiown, Especially by the Cumberland loam, only bad luck depriving them it victory. flay ut die stall saw South Wei .ingloii attacking Willi Boyd liuing called upon to clear. Hostilities wur ■ lausiorrcil lo the oilier cud. flump -..nil Sanies having good tries. Sooii .liter, Cumberland missed a good nance through James being ruled jif-suie.': South Wellington took up .uo iiuutit and. forced a corner, the clitic torwuid .scoring from the re. •uuiug ftiek. i no bull travelled from .id tu.ond for Hie luiimimii'i' oi. the period! uud halt lime fuUud Sotitu ..'cllingtoii leading by tin lone goal, ( unibeilund took up the attack on iue restart und gave tlio opposing He= .ollce u busy time, Kenny had many t'pug drivci for goal] two oi which ■ -ii uck the crossbar, James eqiinll*- uig ou the uie rebound of one. Hhori- .y anor, Cumberland fa'ored again after some nice play, but the tally ■ ■a:; okiUllow'ed through the scorer ueliig ruled oll'-sidc. Soiiili Weliiug- iuu paid occasional visits to Boyd's end, but nothing resulted, und u hard .ought game ouded in a tie 'of one goal each. ISO #OMAN ANOVVS" KCKlifcN MASiiiiUt'IECE SHOWING AT ILO-1LO ijiae u terriuc storm thuuuering iu >>uy aciObs tue ocmury, leaving ou- aiiiii ii upneuvui aim ouuiige, so doe.. i\o woman Knows, crosa luc Bllvef- ■in-cL in a cataclysm oi huiuuu emulous, suuggioa, lunoiuons ami suu- .ilne seiiioliuess. "l\u Wo.nan Know..' lioyy showing ai uie. no-no ilieutrc, I'uUay anil Saturday, is it uumait uuctiuieiit biil- uiuiUy ami ui'Usticuiiy expressed..' It mis auaiuu'd . tor tue screen' iron iui/i,y M.-.'i^e-ii,' tne ■ P'jivo.rul am. dramatic novel by'Edna Fe'rber anu directed u., a l>uivei'.sai-Jewel production by rod browning, who here pre- scnta io tlio screen a new and original fic.iuuent of a big and appealing tlieiue.* 'Hie story is tliat of a typical American family, owning a siuull itore and living in a provincial mid- western town, Sacrificing everything lor a gitted sun bo that his musical talents may be developed, the middle class atmosphere of petty economics and frugal living Is presented by the little family and their friends iu un amazingly realistic manner, the details of -which provide tbe picture >■. itli the humorous touoli of homely until needful for lightening the orao- lionul, and dramatic cluna.v.s thai follow each other in quick succession. 'Fanny liersolf," tiie girl of' the story, is portrayed, by Maliel Julienne Icolt, who thereby achieves a new nid high place In the pholo-draniiitic art. Mis-, Scott's portrayal of "Fanny" can in no wise be compared with any previous .presentations of portrayals ot oharactpr on ill" screen, 'the has achieved the 'li itllli lion ol itairdlng eiiiirely ulniin ns "Fanny" md of having transcended, iIn- liar rie'f of ia Teen alienee by Uie potenl power of ptilitomitio ami emotional ...■ling. As the ''.elf-saeriiicinc, slater, Wh' devoteS her entire life and all it ,„, iibllitiea i" :i Ijalented hrpthor, Mi ; scuit's art in iiiimcrouii In- Btohces reaches unusual liolgblt-. With a sincerity aud una^otednees mil spiritual undcrstaiidiiig of the '■olc. this :■ lender girl lleoo s "Fan- iy" translated in torma uf the alien! drama- the lovable, .lev sister mil daiigUler, wlio gives all Unit nlhers may be happy, Miss Scott is supported |>y "" ''x- •cptiuunlly capable cist Including Mario Schonek. Grace Marvin. Joseph .-iwlcknril.'siiiari Holmes, John Hav- Idsan, Max Davidson. I'l. A. Warren. Dick Cuniiiiings. Stllz I'lilwiirils.Daiiny Hoy. lliiymbild Leo, Hemic ftadom, loseplt Stearns, Dorothy Donn ant Eugenic Forde, "Hurricane Hutch" aid n Pollard comedy wili In' screened villi Hin fonluro, un Monday Olid Tilestlay, Tom Mi:. ■ presi :.i"'l in "After v.uii Own Heart." u typical Mix 1'i.alui'e. Comedy reel; will 1)0 SllOWU SlSO. On Wodlicsduy and Thursday, I lie big northern story, "The Call uf the North will be uCreefiod. G.W.V.A. Notes CANADA IVFKK 01' JOE S Iniorniatiou is sought concerning tho w hereabouts of tlle following •oiiirades: No. 349:1, It. II. Webb, 4th Battalion; No. 31139, P. G. Suther- and: Capt. Kiliuunil P, florin, P.P. c.l. I. Ali in el-vice men are reminded thai those v fin arc in receipt of a pen ■iuii I'm war disabilities are exempt ,'ulll pn|| lir.. Tli" Q.W.V.A, will bold their next hist drive and dance on Friday, .line V Dili'} Fourth dan Bus IVar Claim 'I'biv lUxul of claims for adjustment ii matters arising from war service, liicli continues in pour into tho ,;k udijuurlcrs of'the Dominion Com- •lanil, r:. w. V. A.,' 'at Ottawa, has si-ought lo light the remarkable fact sit every fuurth man enlisted for ivcrseiis service during tho Great fat c.ii(„idi-rccl that his balance with ne branch ol the serv-ico or the •Clier had not' been properly squared i-ttiiy \vlieu he was demobilized. Since liio formation of the G.W.V.A. more than 12.ri,oiin claims have been submitted thruugli Us adjustment services. An average of 35 per cent of fudge have been satisfactorily sot- ilerl. ■ The "Clean- Sweep" Campaign undertaken by the association last Fall, and which still continues with undiminished dnergy, has thus far been responsible for the submission of over 21,000 claims, of which i'aa average of 38 per cent have been settled to the satisfaction of th? claimant. An olllce expert who surveyed the work passing through the Dominion Command office, recently stated tiiat the'staif was less than half, that which would ho required If the same volume of work was to be undertaken by a well-organized government .department. Hu congratulated the Dominion officials on the smooth operation of Uie adjustment service,, which tnvolvnt hundreds of personal interviews nnd telephone coifs, besides a tremendous volume of coi'- i.oKpoiidpnco. More than 80 per cent, of ihe war service claims received by liio government departments dealing with such, are submitted by tne G.VV. V.A. Less than live per cont have been submitted by other veteran,ot- ■'iiiiz.-itions. LOCAL STORES WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAY Tomorrow, Saturday, June 3, being the King's Birthday and an official holiday, tbe stores iu Cumberland "ill be closed ail" day. To accomo- fate tin? public the stores will remain lpon until S o'clock tonight, Friday. 'lie post office wicket .will be open, from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. only on Srlur- ilay. The liquor vendors will also bo closed. I.T.I. ELECT OFFICERS The following communication has -»een received at Vancouver: DETROIT, Mich, - - With approxi- -i.-l'eiy |u per cent nf lllO total VOtO complied, John Mofsrlaad, of New .'oik. prcBidenl uf the International rypographiml t'liiun. is leading W. W, Barrett by 5.7f>o fur re-election, t was annuiineyd today bv Cburles P. loward. chairman of Ihe union's ll'ipalgll ci-Mlimiltee. Tile Vote Stands ■ .in I. 12.362; Barrett, 0,603. I'.'neli local held au election Wcd.nfs-' lay with tho results being forwarded ere. Results so far arc as tollows: First/ vi. • p.; .ideal, Charles P. :iutt.n-,l. faetroit. ll.iil!; % n. niifpiioU, Norfolk, '., „ s.Si!. S< id vlic-preBiiiuiii, W. It. Trot- 101*. Vaiicuiiver, 94129; J. Hoban, •Icvcland. ii.Vtu. Secretary-treasurer, W. I'. Town,;, niilulb, 11.M1; .lulin \v. Hays, Min- icnpolla; li.:inr,. Mr. W. It. TrotlOr. of Vancouver, ■vho Is well In lead tor second vlco- .ncsiilcnt of Jin givcato»l irado uitlon in tho world, lias many friends'iu Cumberland, n hu will Iu, pleased to bear of bis success; Mr. Me.Vair, in' Fan ly 11.iv. met with .1 painful accident at Fanny Bay Shingle Mill last neck, when two uf the lingers were cm off ami a third one Injured. Ills many friends in Cumberland will bo pleased to hear thai In.' is making satisfactory Heps towards recovery." '*' •*•»»»->--• tm THE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1922 POSE CULTURE Matching and training ot Roses by Mr. C. Rayner. Vancouver Rose Co., Ltd. Although undoubtedly the rose Is a lover of a stiff clay soil, it is astonishing the various ki:n'- and different conditions that you find roses doing exceedingly well ln from silt to a heavy clay, from sand to heavy gravel, In fact you can come across almost pure sand in the vicinity of Shaughnessy Heights for instance, where roses never do better. To aid such soil as this a heavy mulching of well rotted stable manure is of the utmost benefit especially if you make a hollow saucer around each plant. In. such soils you cannot well over :lli::;;:i!»lll!l!!lllll!!!lllllllllll!lll!l!iiillilii i mm ti Price change, Edison Mazda Lamps, effective May 1st Wat is Type Clear Frosted 10 to 50 B 40 45 60 B 45 50 pf 50 Nitrogen C 70 75 75 " 80 86 100 " 1.10 1.20 150 " 1.60 1.70 200 " 2.20 2.30 300 " 4.00 4.10 400 " 5.00 5.15 750 " 8.00 8.20 1000 " 9.25 9.50 REDUCTION IN PRICE OF LAMPS Cumberland Electric Lighting Co., Ltd. Phone 75 P. O. 314 Whereas certain mischievously inclined persons have tampered with the valves of the mains of this company, thereby allowing a considerably amount of water to run to waste, we therefore wish to point out that it Is a serious offence'** tanipe- with such valves, and should the offending parties be apprehended they will be prosecuted to the very fullest extent of the law. CUMBERLAND AND UNION WATERWORKS COMPANY, LIMITED III water, and it Is only where soils heavy in clay having poor drainage that you have to be careful—remember the rose is a water-loving plant, not only you get three times the amount of flowers where beds are well drained and saturated with water, but persistent hard spraying with the nozzle held close underneath and then overhead will assist very materially in keeping down red spider, green fly and other insects as well as many funguses. Ordinarily roses make a splendid burst of growth during May, blooming well towards the latter part of June, and then seem to die away after a month or so; and yet under artificial condition! they can be made to have fresh bursts of bloom on an average of every two months. Why': Simply because ot the system of heavy watering. We force the water Into one crown or base of the root, exciting thereby the growth of new fleshy roots, causing a corresponding bud growth above and another crop of flowers. Mind this is not done continuously but for four or Ave days, then a rest of a few days, whereupon the watering Is repeated. Let us take the ordinary house climber, namely the Caroline Testout. The heavy base shoots of la3t year's growth should have been trained in the urn shape, that is to say the two lowest right and left hand shoots brought horizontally along the distance you wish the rose to grow and then trained upright and allow to grow to the height that you may consider the other shoots may on the average attain; the second two shoots should be carried likewise right and left about one foot from the Ilrst and the remainder also trained ln a similar manner. By this system of training you will have a space six or eight feet horizontally covered, each shoot running perpendicular about one foot apart. Such growth being well ripened will break the second year ordinarily with alteral flowering wood and if any of the side growths seem inclined to break away making Bap growth stop or spur them six or eight inches from the main stem. Another season from the head of each of these perpendicular branches you can allow one shoot to carry on. Carrying out original idea and thus reaching any height desired. From the spurs on each side, aided by careful stopping and disbudding, you should obtain a mass of flowers the whole of the distance. SHELLY PLANT WILL USE COKE VANCOUVER. — The big Shelly bakery plant with branches all over western Canada, Is about to be Increased by an addition to cost more than a quarter of a million dollars. Heading this Industry Is W. C. Shelly, recent bead of the Rotarlans, live civic booster and prime mover in the great tourist movement For some time the Shelly plant used fuel oil, but now It has been decided to use cuke solely, in loyalty to the B. C. coal mines. Mr. Shelly is devoting attention to the Interests of the coal miners and says his own plant will do its bit us the only fair and square thing for Ihe province and the min- The Other Way Round The booking office pest was ln his element. He stood obstluately at the little window holding up a long queue of heated and agitated travellers. "Please tell me," he drawled to' the clerk, "can 1 get to London for half a crown?" The clerk Informed him he could not. "Well, then, can I get to Brighton?" he asked. This went on for several minutes. Then he turned to tlle growing crowd and asked— "Can anyone tell me where I can go for half a crown?" And they all told him. \XXM [irWMtDMW^ii't/fui i imm^mgmmwmwmmmjs alang ^ ionaires These are great cfoys for the motor car user—in a tire sense. Your dollar never before bought as much. Your speedometer never before registered as much. Your repair kit never was as idle. All because Dunlop Cord Tires came and ushered in a new era. Five years ago you paid half as much again for the same size tire; ten years ago you paid twice as much, Prices have been tumbling. Quality has been mounting. One time we thought 3,500 was mileage to boast of; to-day we may run into half a dozen "25,000 Miters" in a forenoon. "Dunlop did it," says one enthusiast. The " Two Hands' are making us Mile-ionaires," says another, and so on. The Sign "Mileage Wanted" is now changed to "Mileage Supplied"—use Dunlop Cords. Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., Limited Head Office and Factories'. Toronto Ktt-,% Branches in the Leading Cities. ^—v^Avy.^^vmy/T^f^m DEAL ON V; I Crystal White Soap m §5 Regular Price 10c Per Cake B g FREE — 5 CAKES WITH EVERY 10 PURCHASED; 11 2 CAKES WITH EVERY 5. pV*VV>llllf##WMIW/V\\\\XXV«S«rV//AX\n\\W/yS Dun lop Tires Deserve Well Because They Serve Well x& MUMFORD'S GROCERY T. H. MUMFORD J. WALTON ii!iiiiii;i;1^:i;;:;ii;!iiii!i!i!i!!ii!ii»iii!i STAR LIVERY STABLE ALEX. MAXWELL, Proprietor Autos for Hire. Coal and Wood Hauling given very prompt attention. Furniture and Piano Storage if desired. Phones 4 and Gl Cumberland, & C, R. Fyvie, Custom Tailor FOR SPRING CLOTHES A large assortment of Samples of the latest 1922 weaves and patterns at prices that defy competition. ALTERATIONS, CLEANING AND PRESSING CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO Ilo-llo Block Cumberland Heintzman & Co. Piano The Best by Test Easy terms can be arranged on any instrument. Heintzman & Co. GIDEON HICKS, Manager Box 233, Victoria Cumberland VICTORIA Nanaimo Marocchi Bros. Grocers and Bakers Cumberland and Courtenay, B.C. CITY MEAT MARKET For Best Quality BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON AND PORK Fresh and Cured Fish YOU WIIX BE READY for those holiday riiloa -after the necessary weltling hns been done on your car. Why not employ us to do the work? We have the proper facilities anil the skilled welders and our costs are low, Give us the chance. CUMBERLAND GARAGE A. R. Kierstead, Prop. Third Street Cumberland HOTELS AND CAMPS SPECIALLY CATERED IPS f DTOl Our Motto: "QUALITY AND SERVICE" W. P. Symons « ■ Proprietor FOR WINDOWS, DOORS, FRAMES, INTERIOR TRIM AND GENERAL FACTORY WORK write for prices to THE MOORE-WHITTINGTON LUMBER CO. LTD. Oillcc 2020 Bridge Street, Ylctorlt, B.C. A SATURDAY-, JUNE 3rd, 1922 THE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER Three BUE. OS AYRES NOW IS SPOTLESS TOWN Sunrise every morning finds Buenos Ayres fresh washed, rlean as a Dutch housewife's doorstep and something like a hospital. This is a result of the thorough washing given all the streets every night and the liberal doses of disiiv fectant spread about to cheek communicable diseases. Every night gangs of white-clad men, armed with brooms and hosos, appear and undertake to rout out any chance germs that may be lurking in gutters and dark corners. But this is only a part of the city's constant war on disease. It also carries on educational campaigns, using posters principally to warn the peo- SI'OHT SlllltT; LOOSE PASTS) NO (OAT; SUMMER VADS VANCOUVER.—And here's the latest styles for mere men on the coast, if you want to get in line with the style while visiting the mainland when the weather gets a Jilt warmer. Local haberdashers and other specl- liutfl 'in men's wearables say the "thing" this season will be sport shirts (with low collars), low unnien UonablOB, no coat, short sleeves and wide Panama hais. Fashions for girls vary from flapperlsh fads to more ■taiil thing foV ladies of more mellow charms, although the short skirt is If anything, shorter than ever, the knee-deep a/fair being most popular pie of the means by which disease Is spread.—Detroit News. IF YOU Dont Read This YOU WILL LOSE MONEY ON YOUR NEXT PAIR OF SHOES Compare these Prices Black Box Toe, Rubber Heel, guaranteed solid $6.50 Brown Box Toe, welted, guaranteed solid $5.50 Tan Recede Toe, welted, guaranteed solid $6.75 Tan Box Toe, Best Calf Skin, Double Sole through to heel, a shoe built for very hard wear $8.75 We have a number of pairs of white miner's Rubbers which we will sell to clear at per pair $4.00 New lines of Ladies' Strap Slippers just in, at very moderate prices $4.25 to $6.75 We will sell to you any pair of Shoes we have in Stock at a bargain—We must reduce our Stock—Before you buy your next pair it will pay you to call in and look over our stock. CAVIN'S SHOE STORE We Don't Sell Dry Goods —We Sell Footwear Only. Is THE LADIES' AID The old church hell hasMong been cracked, Its call was but a groan, It seemed to sound a funeral knell, With every broken tone. "We need a hell," tbe brethren said, But taxes must be paid; We have no money we can spare— Just ask the Ladies' Aid. The shingles on the roof wero old; The rain came down in rills; The brethren slowly shook their heads And spoke of monthly bills, The chairman of the board arose, And said, "1 am afraid That we shall have to lay tlio case Before the Ladies' Aid." The carpet had been patched and patched, Till quite beyond repair. And through the aisles aud on the stops 'Cite hoards showed hard and hare. "It is too had," the brethren said; "An effort must fie made ' 'o raise an interest on the part Of our good Ladies' Aid." The preacher's stipend was behind; The poor man blushed to meet Tho grocer and tbe butcher as They passed him on the street; But nobly spoke the brethren then; "Pastor, you shall he paid! We'll call upon the treasurer Of our good Ladies' Aid." "Ah!" saitl the nieii, "the way to heaven Is long and hard and steep; With slopes of ease on cither side, The path 'tis hard to keep. We cannot climb the heights alone, Our hearts are sore dismayed; We ne'er shall get to heaven at all Without tho Ladies' Aid." =S3 B 1 Ilo-llo Theatre I | FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd and 3rd ■ "Fanny herself,"' the girl of the story, is portrayed by Mabel Juhtnne Scott,- who, as the self- sacrificing sister, devotes her entire life and all its possibilities to a talented-brother. KNOWr Slogan for tbe home gardener: "Weed 'em and weep." Baby Carriages and Go-Carts A NEW LINE JUST OPENED OUT ' Wall Papers—A wide range of patterns and prices from 10c a roll and up. ' Beds, Springs and Mattresses — A full range and prices adjusted to meet present conditions. A full range of Bedroom and Diningroom Furniture. The Furniture Store A. MacKinnon EXTRA ATTRACTIONS HURRICANE HUTCH and COMEDY It EELS ■e m H Amazfnof\ i: ttonf* 1 Or- m told In a great picture Uf DIRKTIOVTOOBROVUNO it: TTERI5 is marvelously plc- == n tared the drama of a ■■-;'-■ woman's battle with the sj world. Caught in a whirl- fT:_: pool of desperate experiences, r=^ bhe is finally-swamped by the —;.■:■ cross-currents of love and r= swept to the crest of happi- 555 ness. It's a great picture— == don't mill it! 1 ■flBBBBBaagsBBaaa MATINEE SATURDAY 2:.i0 P.M. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Tom Mix —IN— After Your Own Heart WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY The Call Of The North Usual Saturday Night Dance, 9.30 King Coal Is Scource Of BREAD! Do you eat it for, lunch with i'resh fruit and milk? Or do you e •; other less nourishing foods ? The way you feel is a matter of the kind of food you eat. Natural foods are the best. Bread is nourishing. Bread with milk and fruit is delicious. Eat right and feel right. Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. Eat HALLIDAYS BREAD —is the Bread that Builds THE NEW HOME BAKERY Jersey Ice Cream Are You a Real Judge of Food? Can you tell bj the taste of Ice Cream for instance whether the sugar is sugar or glucose ? Can you estimate fairly accurately the percentage,of real cream used? If you are a real connoisseur you will appreciate the JERSEY ICE CREAM — If you am not its trade mark will protect you. Comox Creamery Association Courtenay Scores Of Household Needs FOUL TIPS FROM THE DIAMOND 'orfumes and Paving, Paint and Pipe Stems all By-products. New Uses Are Found Daily for Tar, Gas and Coke. Hy STUART AMOUR Coitl Is the Aladdin's lamp of industry. Science touches it and, lo, a new substance conies into being for the comfort uud profit of man. Hardly a day passes without some new discovery being niiidc in tlio field of chemical research which adds to tlio value of this wonderful mineral. Even if oil, water generated electricity or atomic energy should lin- ally supplant conl ns a fuel, It will Btlll have a commercial value almost beyond computation. This is due to the marvellous by-producls which come from coal when treated in a byproducts oven. There nre three main coal byproducts—-coke, gas and tar. From these are extracted about inn different chemical substances which, in turn, enter into tlio manufacture of thousands of articles of overy-dny use. Manifold Duos Coal has been described as carbonized sunlight. When you consider ihat over r>uu varieties of dyes alone are now extracted from it. the description would seem to bo n good one. Coal also provides a roof for your bouse, olcclrlo light swlctbos for tho interior of your home, a soothing syrup tor your baby, nud fuel to run your ear. Your clothes are dyed from it; when you motor, tho paved road over which you speed Is made from It. ami tho tires which make the speed possible contain a considerable pro- porllon of coal by- products, Tor, to the nvornge person, is shift" that Is put ou tho roads for the dual purpose of keeping down dust nnd Hiking tbe paint oft motor ears. Yet from tar comes no less than twenty- 'elgbt chemical substances u-ed in nearly every form of Industry known lo tbe world. Explosive Also n is hard to realize that tbe deadly explosive melinite, a comparatively small quantity of which would blow a city to ntoms. ami i" tli" raosl alluring and delicate perfumes up"" a woman's dressing table come from the uamo coal by-product, They are botli made from nitro-piicnol, which belongs to the tar branch ot tho family of old king conl. Combs and oil of wiatergrcon are almost brothers—easily lirst cousins. The first come from phcnol-bakelile and Ihe latter from nitro-pbenol, both extracted from middle oil, an offshoot of tlio tar family. Tar also furnishes photo developer, paint, shingle stain, gramaplione records, pipe stems, food preservatives, dyes, moth halls and a bewildering variety of other articlos. lYImt ('nines from Coke When, on rare occasions, you think of coke. il. probably conjures up a picture of a glowing lire and nothing more, it probably never occurs to you tbat washing soda, silicon used in powdered form as a metal polish, carborundum, used in tbe borne as a knife sharpener, graphite, a lubricant, acetylene gas and a score of other articles now almost vital to com- morce. come from the same source. Cas, besides giving light ami furnishing beat lor a variety oi purposes, contributes sugar substitutes, varnishes, sizing for paper, rubber compositions, explosives, food preservatives, headache medicines, baking soda ami hundreds of oilier commodl lies iu everyday use. AmnVonlii from 0ns (me of the brigbtost children of the gas branch ot tho family is ammonia. This substance can furnish you with almost anything but a wife, [taking powder, smelling salts, dyes, fertilizers, explosives, anaesthetics, rubber goods, medicine, batteries, lireproof- Ing and countless oilier articles nro all created from ammonia, The light oil subdivision of the gai family is nol to lie passed over when the record for usefulness is being considered. Varnishes, linoleum, motor fuel, sizing for paper, cotton aid wool dyes, saccharin, perfumes, tobacco, seasoning, salvarsan, silver plating, gold and silver recovery agents ami Insecticide are among tlio articles into ihe manufacture of which light oil enters. ■ Vancouver Province ANOTHER CHANCE HISSED Bloom "I'm glad I met your wife. She seemed to lake a fancy lo me." recijlie "Did she? I wish you'd met l.er soonci." Hy "Heck.' Is Courlenay downhearted? Oh, no; of course not! Nobody but Hie catcher noticed Mr. Geo. Clinton's wide out on Sunday. Finch should prove one of tho team's best hitters, poking out lo safeties on Sunday. Hats off lo Mnrroclil! Ilo speared llorton's drive, cutting off Larsen at the plalo in the sixth, nnd poled out a bonier in tlio same inning. Conti reached third base on his drive to cenlro but is not credited with a hit as A. Robertson should have made a put out, but misjudged tile lly. The Japanese slugged their way to the tune of IS-:! against tho Intermediates last Saturday. Konchy Pitched for (he Jnps, and Bennie and Hunden for the locals. As for tbe local's errors—don't mention them. Id two games for the Cumberland Intermediates, Fanner hit .715, while Richards ami Stewart averaged .066, All tine,, proved good slickers-Jest Boason, The Japanese are playing good ball On Sunday tiny journeyed lo lie Hay ami won tholr game iu eleven mings. Ilojo won his own game ">' I ging OUl a Hue,, bagger Willi a lli.iii on second. Ilojo pitched for Jnp . ami llangerlieid did Ihe bulk of the Hay's twirling, 'ihe Comox District Intermediate league is scheduled to 0| ut tho Hay Sunday, with tho clam-diggers and ihe Japs opposing each other. The game Is duo to start at II a.m. A large contingent of Nipponese aro expected to travel and a special train may lie arranged. DEADLOCK ARISES OVER HANI) CONCERTS Arrangoinenla for Sunday band concerts havo not yel been completed. i'be Vancouver Musicians Mutual Protective Union, in a letter to tho Park's board, Btatod that the offer of i *! wage eeu',i not be accepted and reaffirmed Its Btand tliat it would lie unfair to otbor muslcluns to accept anything loss Mian JC, I In board replied thai It regretted Ihe nttltudo of the union but that Its decision was final. Four THE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1922 CUMBERLAND ISLANDEh Published every Saturday morning at Cumberland, B. C. EDWARD W. BICKLE SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1922 "SAFETY FIRST.' "Safety ilrst" is ihe slogan of the CaaidUu Collieries, (Dunsmuir Limited; the company spend large sums oi money every year in an endeavor to put before their employee: tho absolute need of "Satety First. This week, commencing June 1st, has been set apart for the special env puasia of this slogan In Toronto and it will be known as "Safety Week." We are not in the big city claBs here, neither Is the district thickly populated, but It Is high tlma that that percentage of leeklessuess, which evory community possesses, should sit up and take notice and wt earnestly recommend to our new chief of police to keep these reckless automobile drivers, who dash up and down Dunsmuir Avenue at a rate ol 35 to 15 miles per hour, under keen observation. Not only ln the streets, but on the roads throughout tho district, are to be found drivers who are either wilfully careless about speed laws, road boss or tbe youthful variety, who Imagine it enhances their prestige te "show off" by reckless driving. The colliery company here are doing all in their power to promote "Safety First," and as the majority ot the residents are employees and come in contact with "Safety First" every day at tbe mines, we cannot understand why, as soon as they get behind the wheel, "Safety First" appears to be a foreign name to them Adults are usually more alert to what i3 going on around them than are children. Most human beings will do anything which is asked in the nt-ne of lmle children. It Is for their cakes perhaps more than any other section oi the community that those who drive cars should take thought. TIIE KIND THAT COUNT If you take a walk about town you will no doubt find quite a few fellows out of work because they are looking for something that does not exist —a soft Job, During tbe past few months we have read and heard a great deal niiout the unemployed. But It strikes us the unemployed off the pay roll is no menace compared with the unemployed on the pay roll. It is hard for some men to realize that the war Is over aud the battle for success is on. This is the "come-back year," and the 'ellow who will come back in 1922 is tiie fellow who will work for all he Is worth. .Looking for an easy berth o;' a bettor Job somewhere else Is like looking for a whangdoodle. Th'.. Is no such animal. There are some men who are right making the biggest strides toward succosb that they ever made. They lire tho men who nre paying no attention to the complaining grouches and chronic seekers for soft snaps. They are pitching in and earning the confidence of the management, by the right kind of co-operation and the best kind ot service, Tho man who lias the real desire to get ahead has greater opportunities today than when we were crazy with cash and insane with the 'Idea of spending It. Churches Would End "Ads." Some business men travel around BO lauch that when they ent at home ihey leave a dime under the plate. Prices may be down, but they are never out. A number of church leaders on the oast •want to enact laws for the end ng of beer advertisements in the city ■nd country papers, while some go till further in wanting to stop "ads" f tobacco and cigarettes, and other iijngs regarded with disfavor by ex ,-emists. With all due deference to ,ie churches, and every possible re peet to the freedom of belief, it /ould seem these good people are rying to go a bit too far in telling he newspapers how to run their lusiness. The advertisement of ivory legitimate kind come in very tandy for the newspapers who need lie money. Every newspaper donates nuch valuable free space and is the onstant target for actual imposition if this sort. In fact, the average paper would go broke In no time, it it yielded to every request for free publicity. "AdB" for beer or cigar ■ttes are quite proper. Beer Is sold under the law. it It Is good beer, the newer has a perfect right to say so and liis money Is us good as- anyone -dse's in helping tiie publisher to pay ais way.—Sidney Review. FIRST LEAGUE GAME WON BY CUMBERLAND (Continued From Page One) he made a double to right and was chased In by A. Robertson. Shake- ipeare then pitched himself out of a lice hole, striking oul the last man rn the ninth with a runner on third Hex Score AB.-R. H Courtenay Petticrew Cummings Larsen Horton Dixon II. Robertson \. Robertson McLean Downey I. Robertson PO. 1 1 0 13 1 Totals 32 3 6 12 24 2 Cumberland AB. R. H. A. PO. E Plump 4 1 2 3 4 0 Bannerman 4 1 1 0 10 0 Contt 4 1 0 0 0 0 Finch 4 0 2 2 10 . 0 James 4 0 1 0 1 0 Lomansky 3 0 0 3 0 2 Marrocbi 4 1 1 1 1 0 King 3 0 0 0 1 0 Shakespeare 3 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 33 8 10 27 Summary—Earned runs, Cumberland and Courtenay two; Three- base hits, Larsen; Two - base hit, Dixon. Home run, Marroci Stolen bases, Petticrew, two; War- rochl. Base on balls, oif Shakepeare, three; Larsen,, one. Strike outs Shakepeare, nine; Larsen, five. Loft on bases, Cumberland, seven; Courtenay, five. Double plays, Petticew to Cummings to Horton. Wild pitch, Shakespeare. Hit by pitcher, Lomansky by Larsen. Time of game, two hours. Umpire, Altken. Score by innings. R. H. E. Courtenay 001000011—3 6 2 Cumberland 30000100X—4 8 2 Tlle average love affair begins with a kiss. That's why kissing is so dangerous. You can't stand still and win the human race. Wood for Sale $700 $4.00 DOUBLE LOAD for SINGLE LOAD for Any Length Required W. C. WHITE Happy Valley Phone 92R SINGER SEWING MACHINES PIANOS MARSHALL MUSIC EVERYTHING IN MUSIC — LARGE OR SMALL Jeune Furniture, Courtenay Representative Observations Of A Federal Member May 5th. Debate on resolution asking Government to take immediate action to secure exclusion of further Oriental immigration. Every B.C. member and the Yukon member spoke strongly in favor of motion, seconded by an Alberta M.P where the question is becoming seri ous also. Minister of Immigration moved an amendment to strike out the word "exclusion" and use instead the words, "effective restriction." B. C. members thought the latter sounded too much like more of the io called "Gentleman's Agreement" and voted for the words plainly Handing for rigid exclusion. Government and most of the Progressives voted for the amendment, and it carried. Not as good as the original motion, but gives the Government a chance to show what they 3,in do by negotiation, May 9th. Military estimates reduced by Government by $100,000. May 10th. Debate on proportional re presentation. Debate adjourned which probably means the end of it ;or tills session as Government has taken all remaining days for its own business. May 11th. Attended luncheon at I'Jdeau Hall. May 12th. Estimates. May 15th. House debated from 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. the following morning. Resolution tliat oleomargarine should not be imported Into Canada It was Bhown that it had been prohibited 36 years ago and only allowed during the war because of scarcity and high prices of butter, and a distinct pledge that it would be allowed only during the war. Also that it was often sold as butter. Motion defeated by the Progressives, mostly voting against it because they saw the bogey of protection, though they could not Bee any protection in demanding a compulsory wheat board. Advocates of the oleo interests waxed eloquent over the "rights" of the working man to be at liberty to buy what he liked. Neill, the mover of the resolution, said he thought the working men of his district would ap predate, at its true value, this interest of the big American corporations In the working man's liberty and Euggested that working men had also rights to a living wage and that if Parliament legislated wisely, employment might be found for all, and the working man enabled to buy a decent article of food for his family. He warned the Progressives that if they did not stick by the farmers of B.C. and the far east, they could not expect to be considered anything more than a sectional party, considering only prairie Interests. Seldom has a forthcoming Mary Fickford production aroused a worldwide Interest equal to that evinced Blnce the first announcement of her intention of reviving "Tess of the Storm Country," the picture which placed her at the head of the ranks of screen stars nine years ago. This revival will be a greatly elaborated version of the famous Grace Miller White story and will be released under the one-word title of "Tess." Miss Plckford is daily the recipient of hundreds of letters from all parts of the world congratulating her on her decision to restore the much beloved Tess to the silver Bheet. P. P. HARRISON Barrister and Solicitor Notary Public CUMBERLAND - • B. C. Special Showing This Week WASH GOODS Newest Patterns in Voiles, Organdies, Crepes, Galateas, Prints, Picques, Ducks, India Head and Beach Cloths. Just received the Newest Styles in Ladies' Gingham Dresses, suitable for Afternoon Wear, Special Values from $3.50 to $7.50. J,.i Special Sale of Children's Coveralls in Blue Ducks and Chambrays with white trimmings, values to $1.90, Special Sale Price $1.25. Sizes 3 to 7 years. MEN'S DEPARTMENT Special Values in Men's Silk Sport Shirts, White Duck and Flannel Tennis Pants, Boys' Khaki Pants and Shirts; also Youths' Long Khaki Pant. Newest Styles in Men's Hats and Caps, Straw Hats, Panamas, Outing Shirts and Soft Collars. Boys' Blouses, Sport Shirts, Summer Underwear and Hosiery. ikir«!r^^ NEW COAL FIELD ON ISLAND TO BE INVESTIGATED NOW Lui Francescini Shoemaker Shoe Repairing a Soeelulty. CUMBERLAND. B.C. SACKI'S POOLROOM Headquarters for Footballers, Baseballerg and other Sportsmen Meet Your Pals Here Sack! Conti Proprietor The possibilities of the new coal area between Courtenay and Cape Mudge are apparently to be investigated this season hy the Geological Survey of Canada. Members of the field party to undertake the work in the Comox Held are already arriving on the Coast. A. C. S. Sheppard and J. A. Macdonald have come from Ottawa to specialize ou tlle coal area under J. D. Mackenzie , of the Vancouver office of the Dominion Geological Survey. Mr. Sheppard will have charge of all the mapping in connection with this survey of the coal fields. Last year the work of thoroughly explor ing and mapping this area was started, but owing to adverse weather conditions it was not completed. It is hoped to linish the work this season. THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A Rattling Good Car CUT OUT THE RATTLE— Or rather let us do It. We know how to make your car behave, tnd will give you a lot of tree advice on tbe subject if you ask us. Harling & Ledingham Telephone 8 Cumberland P.O. Box 349 Our experience is that pride goeth with a fall. MARY UP TO DATE Mary had a little lamb, That day has passed away; No lamb could follow at the pace That Mary sets today. Now, Mary sits at motor wheel, With skirts too short hy half; No lambkin stays bur airy Sight, But you can see her calf. UNION HOTEL OPPOSITE RAILWAY STATION. I'Trst Class Accommodation. Heated throughout by Electricity. WILLIAM JONES, Proprietor. Cumberland, B C. SEE Wm. Douglas FOR Hay, Grain and Poultry Supplies Also ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS Leave Orders at Tommy's Hardware Store Partridge Specials Now is your chance to buy your requirements for summer season—Our stock of shoes must be reduced—Look at these prices: 50 Pairs Ladies Brown Calf Bals, Regular $7.60, on sale at $4.90. About 100 Pairs Ladies' Strap Slippers in brown and black calf, 2 strap oxfords and brogues, were $7.50, Reduced to $5.50. A Large Range of Men's Fine Dress Shoes in black, mahogany and tan, in the latest recede and round toes, on sale at $4.90, $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50. We carry an immense stock of Summer Footwear to suit everybody, in white, brown and tan canvas, rubber and leather soles. Priced as low as $1.00 per pair. 1 ModelClothing&ShoeStore Opposite Post Office p. O. Box 343 1 & SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd. 1922 THE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER Five Wo are in a position lo handle job work in ;i satisfactory manner, and will appreciate any orders received. The Islander plant is well equipped in every way, being the largest and most up-to-date of any found in a town the size of Cumberland. We have added considerable equipment to the Islander Plant during the past year or so in order to be in a position to successfully handle anything that may be placed in our hands in the commercial job printing line. The Islander has had splendid support in this direction, and this fact is very much Appreciated, If at any time our customers are not satisfied we hope they will tell us so, and we will endeavor to make it right. We go on the principle that only the very best work'is wanted by our many customers, and we endeavor to give them what they want. To those who have printing to be done, we ask them to give us a chance to do it. We feel sure that our prices will be found reasonable, consistent with good workmanship. LETTERHEADS BILLHEADS PROGRAMMES POSTERS ENVELOPES VISITING CARDS DAtfCE TICKETS INVITATIONS BUSINESS CARDS SPECIAL FORMS ANNOUNCEMENTS ETC., ETC. The telephone at your elbow seems so simple an instrument, it does its work so quietly and quickly, that it is difficult to realize*the vast and complex equipment, the delicate and manifold adjustments, the ceaseless human care in the central office. It is the skill behind tho st nes, together with scientific development and construction, efficient maintenance and operation, which make it possible for you to rely upon the telephone day and night. British Columbia Telephone Co. To Be Heard In Musical Recital Monday Royston Lumber Co. | Rough Boys Well Leathered MANUFACTURERS OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER Slab Wood (double load) $4.50 JOS. DAMONTE GENERAL DELIVERY Conl, Wood nnd floods of Any Kind Delivered to All Parts of District. ASHES REMOVED MODERATE CHARGES , fElLEPHONEl PO TELEPHONE or Leave Orders at Vendome Hole). SAI.K Ol' WORK The Pythian Sisters intend holding a Sale of Work and Homo Cooking in tho G.W.V.A. hall on June 7th, whist drive to eonimonee at 8 o'clock, dancing from 10 to 12. cents. FAMILY SHOE REPAIRER S. DAVIS, *> unsmutr Avenue Pullman porter's are being taught sing, Travellers will join ln on \dmlssion 5Hj "Where nre my wandering shoes tonight?" y J«M '^©£2? j3f?|5?S MRS. GERTRUDE HUNTLEY GREENE. Intermediates 11ASEI1.UL LEAGUE ORGANIZED A well attended meeting ot the newly organized Comox District Intermediate baseball league was held in the Athletic Club on Sunday evening. The officers elected by tlio league are as follows: Hon. Pres., Thomas Graham; Hon. Vloe-Pres,, Alexander Auchlnvole, Jack Quinn and R Anipl; Pros., Jas. L. Brown; Vice-Pros., ilojo; Scc.-Treas., Alex S. Denholmc. A trophy has been secured for the league winners, one of the Japanese associations in Canada being the donor. Further particulars in connection Willi the cup and other prizes for base stealing and hitting will be made later on. The schedule for tho season was presented at tlio meeting. It was round some dllliculty would arise in setting permanent dates due to the football and also the uncertainty as In whether the Island league team would play here on the Saturday or Sunday. Consequently, the dates set to play are only approximate as other llxlurcs may interfere, and In such cases it has been left with the managers of the loams to arrange Ihe ilale of the game. Cumberland Is drawn against Bevan In the opening game here, nnd Union Bay against Ihe Japanese al (lie Bay ill the other fixture. The schedule, which is subject to change, Is as follows, Uie home team mentioned Ilrst: June 2.—Cumberland vs. Bevan. June 4.—Union Bay vs. Japanese. June 11.—Japanese vs. Union Bay. June 11.—Bevan vs. Cumberland. Juno IS.—Union Bay vs. Cumberland. June 18.—Japanese vs. Bevan. 'June 24.—Bevan vs. Japanese 24. Cumberland vs. Union Buy. 2. Cumberland vs. Japanese. 2. - Union liny vs. Bevan. 8.—Bevan vs. Union Bay. 8.—Japanese vs. Cumberland. 10.—Cumberland vs. Bevan. lo'.- Union Buy vs. Japanese. 32.—Japanese vs. Union Buy. 22.—Bevan vs. Cumberland. 80.—Union liny vs. Cumberland 80—Japanese vs. Bevan, 6.—Bevan vs. Japanese. 6.—Ciiiiflicrliind vs. Union Bay. 13.—Cumberland vs. Japanese. 13.—Union Bay vs. Bevan. 20.—Bevan vs. Union Bay. 20.—Japanese vs. Cumberland, .nine July July July July July July July July July July Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Our Ottawa Letter Will British Columbia • Remain White and British? British Columbians, irrespective of party, aro alarmed over the Oriental invasion. Without exclusion that province—one of the greatest in the Dominion—will soon bo as Oriental as China and Japan. The Orientals, especially tho Japs, are Increasing with rapidity In British Columbia that Berlously threatens white and British supremacy, and even in Alberta the Influx has been sufficient to cause alarm. Mr. McQuarrie, New Westminster, brought tho demand for exclusion of the Japanese before Parliament this week and had a unanimous British Columbia representation behind him until tho vote, when .Mr. Monro, Cliilliwack, funked the Issue and Hon. Dr. King swallowed himself. Hon. Arthur Meighen and liio whole Conservative party stood solidly for a while British Columbia, while Premier King and Mr. Crerar voted for delay In action. The pres- ■iit law Is as restrictive as is possible to seem by negotiation. There Is only one remedy and that exclusion. :lo great Is the danger that without this drastic action in twenty years British Columbia will be dominated by the Japs, its Industries in their control, and the great fruit valleys peopled by the yellow race instead of lie splendid Canadian and British ■itizcns of today. By tliat time Albcr- ii will bo In the position of British Columbia today, with an alien race with Its foreign Ideals, customs and morality a grave menace. Mr. King, Mr. Crerar, Liberals, Progressives, vea. even that pseudn Labor man, Mr. Woodswortb, voled against pro- lectioti to the British Canadians of British Columbia from the yellow peril. Thousands nf ex-soldiers In thai province are in want aud distress, while the Japs thrive ou their lobs, BROWN'S TOBACCO, CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY STORE Good Selection ol Pipes, Cigar nnd Cigarette Holders. James Brown Cumberland WILL FLOAT CANADIAN COMPANY TO DEVELOP ISLAND COPPER CLAIMS London. England, Tho Cordoroy Syndicate Limited, of 62 Queen Victoria streel, a company having a capital of $,100,000, hns just acquired the group of copper-bearing claims Im- tnedlately adjoining Ihe Tidewater Mine oil the West Coasl of Vancouver Island, from the Alert Mining Syndicate of Glasgow, which first, opened up Hie Prince group twonty years ago. 'file Corderoy people propose to float a Canadian company lo develop the Prince group and to erccf a treatment plant when n sulllciently large tonnage of ore has been blocked out. Tho property was acquired on the advice of Dr. T. R. Marshall, D. Sc„ iKdln.i, M.I.M.M., London, who spent sonic live years In British Columbia, and who formed a high opinion of the copper deposits of Sydney Inlet. DROP US A LINE If there is anything you require in furniture and we will be pleased to forward our latest quotations — You will lie under no obligation (o buy — Let us prove that our prices are (ho same as those prevailing in Vancouver today. Jeune Furniture COURTENAY, B. C. Representative of The Marshall Music Co. A hair on tbe bead is worth two mi tiie escort's shoulder. Vesuvius is erupting, Russia will blame It oil the Genoa conference. Beautiful ComoxLake Take a KODAK with you The lake is just the place to go for pictures— our store is just the place to come to for film. Autographic Kodaks $6.50 up Frost's Pharmacy YOU WILL APPRECIATE OUR DELICIOUS Home Made Cakes served with Afternoon Teas from 3 to 5 in Our Dainty Tea Room. The Maples lea House Royston Beach ICE CREAM CHOCOLATES, ETC. CUMBERLAND HOTEL! WM.MKR1UFIELD, Proprietor. GOOD ACCOMMODATION EXCELLENT CUISINE Alterations, Repairs, Finishing ' and Pressing Dunsmuir Ave. Cumberland. P. C | Ladies' and Gent's Tailoring W. T. GOARD PIANO TUNER Factory experience EDWARD ROBINSON Phone 121 Box 33 i Mar) purl Arenac, Cumberland. More limn 700,000 buildings in tho ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ i'liltod States arc equipped with radio Leave Ordors at Frost's Drug Storo. 'receiving outfits. Six- *HE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1922 Men's Boys' and Youths' Suits Our Stock of Men's Suits is not large but comprises uorae of the nicest lines detired. Men's Brown Tweed Suits--made of good tweed, smart patterns, and the very latest and best designs. Our New Price $22.50 and $25.00. Men's Grey Check Tweed SL'uits—made from a very serviceable tweed, one which we can guarantee will give you value for your money, see this special line. Price $25.00. Men's Navy Serge—all wool, made of a hard wearing material, warranted fast color, style correct and the price $27.50. • Men's Fine Navy Serge—a beautiful quality such that will give complete satisfaction to the purchaser, and made in that snappy way which gives style to clothes. Price $37.50. Youths' Suits • Bloomer Pants—our stock of suits for big boys who desire something up ,to the minute is very good, and the line of goods carried has the stamp of one of the best houses in the trade whose mark is a guarantee of good goods, correct style, and best value. For The Smaller Boys—we have a choice selection of suits which are very desirable, has good appearance, the quality is right, and the style just wliat any boy would appreciate. Bring the boys in and be fitted for the 24th. DRY GOODS GENTS FURNISH1NOS Bevan Notes Personal Mention Mrs. George Beattie and daughter Marjorie led for Nanaimo on Tuesday lust and returned on Wednesday. Mr. Barnell and -Mr. Linton, timber cruisers, are now staying at the Bevan Hotel. Mrs. F. Parks spent' May 24th in -Nanaimo. Mr. Clarke, nt the Bevan Hotel, left for Victoria on Tuesday lust and returned on .Monday. Mr. P. Bruce went to Nanaimo on Wednesday last slid returned Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. J. Aitken, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams nnil family and Mr. and Mrs. W. Herd and family spenl May 24th at Oyster Itlver. Mr. and Mrs. George Ileattie and daughter Marjorie, and Mr. J. E. Joy spent a very enjoyable day nl Campbell River on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Malpass and fumily, Miss E. Crighton nnd Mr. F. B. Ells, of the Bevan Hotel, spent the holiday at Campbell River. Mrs. S3. Robertson is still very ill in the Cumberland General Hospital. CHAPLIN'S MOTHER MAY BE DEPORTED WASHINGTON. — Immigration authorities are investigating the conditions upon which Hanna S. Chaplin, the aged and shell shocked mother of Charles Chaplin, motion picture actor, and Sidney Chaplin, Is allowed to remain In the United States. This became known today with the Issuance of an order hy E. J. Hnnnlng, assistant secretary ot labor, granting stay ot time to enable Mrs. Chaplin and counsel employed by her sons to present legal grounds for permitting to lie a serni-permancnt resident. Mrs, Chaplin, herself an actress, it was explained, was mentally deranged by shocks suffered during one of the Hist of the German aerial raids on London during the war. She was given permission to enter the United States and remain for one year. The time has expired. Birth Born to Mr. and .Mrs. tt. II. Mar shall—a son. Grace Methodist (lull Moles VANCOUVER ISLAND BROOM Many peeople are laboring under a false impression as to the origination of tho beautiful golden broom, which makes Vancouver Island famous. The Scotch can hardly be blamed for trying to take credit for bringing the first seeds of broom to the Island; they surely are responsible for bringing the thistle, and the honor Is all thelr's, but the broom did not come from "Bonnie Scotland." The first seeds of broom were planted on Beacon Hill, Victoria, in 1S53, by a Mr. Thomas Flewln, an Englishman, who wished to give our Island a little touch of the Motherland. The task ot getting broom to grow was very difficult, but after untiring efforts Mr. Flewln was successful, and now Beacon Hill is almost universally known for Its profusion of broom, which originally came from that beautiful county of Kent, England. The W. H.O. Club of the Grace Methodist Church will meet on Friday, June 9, at 7.30 p.m. in the parsonage. All girls are requested, to be present as this will he the last meeting until after the summer season. Ou Monday evening last, the tennis club of the Grace Methodist Church was reorganized. The officers of last year were re-elected Mr. Alf Jones, pres., and Mr. Dave Stevenson, sec. THE COMING CONCERT If the general public fully realized the real nature of musical talent to be heard at the recital to he given' on Monday next by Mrs. Gertrude Huntley Green and Mr, Gideon Hicks, no building in the city would be adequate for the enthusiastic audience. These artistes are residents of Victoria, but they belong to ihe front rank of the world's musicians. The great Godowsky, of whom Mrs. Green has been a pupil, declared he never met such talent as hers, and of Mr. Hicks, the beautiful baritone, similar tributes have been paid. Cas- sals, the world's most repov.-ned cellist, said of him, in singing "It is Enough," that lie gave the noblest and most consistent interpretation of tliat marvellous solo that lie had heard anywhere either in America or Europe. Yet these two remarkable unobtrusive artistes are to be In Cumberland on Monday; surely no one will miss hearing them. The future of the flapper will consist of worrying over the flapper of the future. l-.J l^'Ul- To Be Heard In Musical Recital Monday RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO m n n , NEUniTIS vs. E U I, c SCIATICA ltl\iV« 3 Have you given up T Have you resigned yourself to that old, gnawing pain that nothing seems to relieve ? Do you think because you can't go to Hot Springs or take some expensive treatment that you have no other alternative? We have many cases considered hopeless, tried everything, baths, scrums, electricity, Who found recovery in using T. R. C.'s. (Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules). We-have thousands of letters that prove beyond doubt T.R.C's to be the most practical and successful Rheumatic remedy sold. At druggists, $1.00 pcrbcix. For Free Trial write Templeton, Toronto, Sold hy It. E. FROST LOST Jlis. Geo. Kerr McNaughton will ot receive on Monday, June 5, or igaln this season. Mrs. Thomas Graham and Miss iraham motored to Victoria Friday .Horning. .Miss Edith Horbury arrived home jn Tuesday from Victoria, where she las been attending Normal School. Mrs, Thomas Rickson returned o town on Monday, after spending a eolith's visit in Vancouver. Miss Marjorie Mordy arrived home rum Normal School on Tuesday last. Miss Ellen Gordon, ot Nanaimo, .wis u visitor in town during the ,\ eeki and was the guest uf her Bts- ,or, Mrs. W. Walker. Mr. A. J. Merry, the newly-appointed chief of police, arrived in own on Wednesday. He commenced lis official duties on Thursday, June 1st. .Miss It. Clinton arrived home on Tuesday afternoon from Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson left on Saturday for Motherwell, Scotland, on an extended visit to Irieuds and relatives. LOST ON MAY 24, IN VICINITY OF Recreation Grounds, a child's gold- filled wrist watch. Finder please notify Islander odice. Reward given. / Miss Annie Pryde returned home on Wednesday from attending Normal School in Victoria. Mr. Charles Seaton returned from Vancouver on Monday after undergoing treatment in the Vancouver General Hospital for the past two months, His many friends will be pleased to know that he is making utisinetory recovery. Mr. J. Dallos, Mrs. Dallos and Mrs. Gordon motored to Victoria ou Thursday, returning on Friday. Mr. and .Mrs. Mordy, Mrs. Bunbury and Miss D. Bunbury motored to Victoria on Friday and returned on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Wlllemar, of Sand- wick, who for the past five weeks have been visiting friends of the coast cities, returned from Parksville on Monday from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Thwaites. FOR SALE I'OR SALE—CHALMERS SIX, SUIT- able for hire or stage purposes. Would take small ear In part payment. Apply Smith. Royston Garage, Royston. 3IX ROOMED COTTAGE IN GOOD repair. Reasonable price for cash. Apply Islander Office. JO FOR SALE HEALTHY YOUNG PIGS from <i weeks to 2 months old, $5.50 each. Also, wanted, hoifor calves, must bo from first class Jersey grades. R. Waddell, R.R. 1, Cumberland. J17 VIOLIN FOR SALE, FIRST CLASS condition, value $73.00, will sell for $20.00, bow and caso included. Apply P. O. Box 519. Mr. "Chick" Reid met with an acci dent at No. 4 mine on Monday, a trip running over his arm. He was taken to the hospital for treatment. Mr. D. McNIven left on Friday for Portland, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy have moved down lo Royston Beach for the summer months. T.ev. W. Leversedge visited Denman Island and Parksville during the past week. Mr. Chas. F. Earle district passenger agent at Victoria for the Canadian National- Railways, was a visitor in town during the week on business. — , li ESSgB.! q. il 'JLU.— Ancient Order of Foresters Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, hi the Fraternity Hall, Dummulr Ave. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. Edward Gomm, Chief Ranger. J. Vaughan, Secretary. F. Slaughter, Treasurer. Job Printing in all its branches at the Islander Office. Mr. George O'Brien, Safety Engi- i eer Canadian '.Collieries (D) Ltd., left for Ladysmith Monday morning, Mr. W. A. Owen motored to Nanaimo Saturday morning and .re- t urned Monday. =5 Specials for Week Fairy Sodas, 1 lb packages package, 20c Fairy Sodas, 7 lb boxes box, $1.00 Crisp Ginger Snaps per lb, 20c Jelly Powders, all flavors .... 2 packages, 25c; 6 for 65c Blue Ribbon Peeled Peaches package,25c; 2 for 45c TEA AND COFFEE For Complete Satisfaction Try the Following Lines B; & B. Choice Tea per lb., 50c Our Special Blend Ceylon Tea per lb., 60c Maravilla 3XXX Tea per lb., 65c; 51b. boxes $3.00 B. & B. No. 1 Fresh Ground Coffee per lb., 70c B. & B. No. 2 Fresh Ground Coffee per lb., 60c Pacific Milk 16 oz. tins, 15c; 7 for 95c Pacific Milk baby size, 3 for 25c; 12 for 95c Fink Salmon 1-2 lb. tins, 2 for 25c; 1 lb,25c Del Monte Pork and Beans 3 for 25c Stanley's Pure Strawberry Jam 4 lb. tins, $1.10 CANNED VEGETABLES Peas, Corn, and Tomatoes 5 tins for $1.00 COOKED MEATS A FULL STOCK OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Burns & Brown B. & B. GROCERY .Mr. Allan R. Nunns left for Vancouver Tuesday morning. Mrs. McKelvie and children left for Vancouver Wednesday morning. Mrs. Charles Graham left for Victoria Friday. Mrs. D. Alexander went to Victoria Friday morning. SHIPPING AT CANADIAN COLLIERIES' COALING WHARF AT UNION BAY Week Ending May 25th, 1022 Peerless, coastwise; Nile, Vancouver; Charter, coastwise; Charmer, coastwise; Ellen McNeil, Vancouver; Chehallus, coastwise; Eedud, coastwise; Cheerful, coastwise Beatrice, coastwise; Daring, coastwise Olive M„ coastwise; Alcedo, coastwise; Ciiemainus, coastwise; Jessie Mac, coastwise; Dola, coastwise; Gleeful, coastwise; Melanope, Vancouver. Miss Paul, of the Nursing Staff of the Comox General Hospital, left for Nanaimo Thursday morning. Mr. Coiville C. Graham left for Vancouver on Sunday last. Mr. itnil Mrs. James Hayworth motored to Nanaimo last week end. MR. OIDE O.N HICKS. &STI0UN IfiiO EXSURSIONS From Vancouver and Victoria w:nmim:<i C*79 AA ST. i\in, MINNEAPOLIS <i'»^'W 1MLITH CHICAGO $86.00 LONDON $1111.75 DETJlOlT $105.85 TORONTO $11)1.75 NUGAKA FALLS $120.(15 MONTREAL $182.76 QUEBEC $111.80 ST. JOHN $100.30 HALIFAX „ $1011.95 ISO 1T0N $158.85 NEW VlitlK $147.10 $13.00 additional for ocean trip between Victoria and Prince Rupert. On sale daily to August 21st. Final return limit Oct. 31st. Choice ot Routes—Stop ivers and Sidetrlps, B, W. BICKLE, Agent, Cumberland, B.C. r>iuf;.i afk hi mi■MiC&UEjn it iyatumuui "Ivanhoe" To Be Filmed Shortly Universal is making a gigantic production of Sir Walter Scott's "Ivan- hoe." Universal City, for the time lieing, has been turned into a mediaeval castle and knights In armor are no longer a novelty along the Lank- orshim Boulevard. The production will be a Jewel, possibly a super- Jewel, Ever since Carl Laetnmle sent King Baggot to Europe to 01m this classic of English literature, he lias anticipated making It over again with ail of the Improvements which the modem method of story telling and modern photography could add to it. The Duggot "Ivanboe" was filmed eight years ago iu four reels. It wus a stupendous production at the time and Mini history both in Eng 'nnd and In tlle United States. Universal has met such tremendous success with its educational historical serials, such as "Winners of the West," "With Stanley in Africa" and "The Adventures of Robinson Cm soc," that It hns established to Its own satisfaction a new Held not only for the making of serials, but for features as well. "Ivanhoe," as a lewel picture, Is expected to bear the same relation in its fleld as "Winners of the West" and "Stanley In Africa" have done in theirs. It was Mr. Luemmle's Intention to have King Duggot direct "Ivanhoe" and to that end all of (lie preliminary work has been done nt Universal City, It may be, however, that Bag- got will lie unable lo llnlsh up "The Kentucky Derby" In time to take advantage ot the cast, whicli has been se'octeil. Universal is not willing ns yet to onnounce the personnel of the cast, which is bound to create a ripple of surprise when It Is an- nnnounced. I Wood for Sale DOUBLE LOAD for $7.00 Cut Any Length Required. CHAS. PEARSE Phone 86F Happy Valley D. Campbell's Meat Market My endeavor is to please my customers, and that with best "Service," reasonable prices, and best and freshest quality of goods. Fresh and Cured Meats, Vegetables and Fruits D. CAMPBELL Form 9. LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Purchase Land In Coast District Range II and situate ln False Scooner Pass, and lying East of Schooner Pass which lies East of Braham Island, at the Entrance to Seymour Inlet. Take notice that I, Ambrose Allison, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation lumberman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the South West Corner ot Lot i!!I8 at the head of False Schooner Pass, thence East 10 chains, thence South 60 chains, thence West 20 chains, thence South 15 chains, thence West 20 chains to shore line, thence along shore to point of commencement, and containing 100 ncres more or less. A.MBROSE PICTON ALLISON Dated: April 22nd, 1922. Jy 1. Moir's High Grade Chocolates FRESH STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND New shipments of these high- grade confections arrive every two weeks, ensuring fresh goods all tlio time. Henderson's
Title Note: "With which is consolidated the Cumberland News"
Newspapers
Cumberland (B.C.)
Cumberland
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Cumberland, B.C. : Islander Publishing Co.
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The Cumberland Islander
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