@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "b29d0b5e-8d2c-4f8a-9bd1-1b3f90bddeb6"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-18"@en, "1930-07-11"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cumberlandis/items/1.0070218/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ *************** ***************** Marilyn Miller in "SALLY" I r******************************* r umberland Islander f July record their votes for the cmservative candidate, Mr. Tom. Graham. Thc sin ring of God Save the King and three cheers for Mr. Graham with the u-*ual "tiger" brought a very enthusiastic meeting to a close. {******■ j Kay R. B. Bennett is most deliberate pol icy for the advancement of our eoun- j try that I have known, and brings! to mind the words of the old leader who thought in terms of Canada, Sir John A. Macdonald, who said, "a Canadian I was born, a Canadian I hope to die." Mr. Maitland c'\\id he did not know where he was at' with the policy of Mr. King. "The other night I tuned in on my radio and listened to Mr. Farris who was speaking in North Vancouvr er, who claimed the present unemployment in Canada was due to the fact that we could not place our' products on the foreign market". I' switched to Victoria where the leader , of the liberal party was speaking and what do I hear him say. The reason for our present prosperity is because we have placed our products on every foreign market." There is nothing new in Mr. King's policy said Mr. Maitland, absolutely nothing, he is giving you something with the left hand and taking it away with the right hand. Just one week ago I thought I would like to check up on business failures in Canada, so I instructed my office boy to go to the liberal committee rooms (they would not let me in anyway said Mr. Maitland), and get a copy of the liberal manifesto, then go to the law library and get the number of failures in June, 1929, and the failures in June for the corresponding period, 1930. The boy could not get a copy of the manifesto, they did not even have ono, hut the result of his investigations in the Gazette at the law library was to thc effect that in June, 1929, there were 13 business failures in June 1930, it had jumped to 32. Is that the prosperity we hear so much about. The liberals talk about it being unconstitutional for the Dominion to do anything for the unemployed °t$J Itotedif* l?ati (Isimpttng.^ HBC "Special" Best Preamble SCOTCH WHISKY Guaranteed by Hudson't Eay Company to be of an cverage age of 15 years. yv>Xs'ot#? Mnn -AarRtomrten)^' ™.»vma*v?«te, /' ~* •'/ \\ PEST PflOCU"*60 \\Vf. *■;,*,,, lt,i.j A reputation gained by 260 years of continuous service stands betiind any brand bearing the words HBC RUM A Household Word in Western Canada for over a Hundred Years . bv&0t(/$n§ (tompwtg. INCORPOHATGD SV? MAY I6~0. Kay A.oore In Talking: Picture —0— Marjcric Smith, oi Vancouver, is spending a vacation at Royston with her friend, Kay Moore. These two girls had an interesting experience recently when they accompanied the Vancouver highland pipe band to Agassiz, where a ceremony of welcome was hold to greet the Seattle Liberty Queen, who was on her was to Harrison hot springs. A Pathc sound news reel photographer was there with a sound crew, and to the piping of the band the Misses Moore and Smith danced for a sound film that will be seen and heard all over the world. Miss Moore thus becomes the flrst Courtenay talkie actress, to which honor she is fully entitled by virtue of her prowess as a dancer, singer and athlete. A ■ * tl ■ M A !i : | 1 n .. J This advertisement is not publish id or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Big business is travelling by telephone The head of a large Vancouver concern keeps in regular touch with hit company's Montreal office, nearly 4,000 miles away, by long-distance telephone. This is an example of how business men more and more are taking advantage of the telephone speed that conquars time and space to convey important messages to dittant points. Instead of writing a letter and waiting for a reply a few words over the telephone quickly and effectively disposes of the matter at hand. B. C. TELEPHONE CO The GEM BARBER SHOP Opposite Ilo-Ilo Theatre Cumberland, B.C. ALBERT EVANS Practical Barber & Hairdresser Child'n's hair cut any style 35c Ladies hair cut any style 50c SCOTTISH LAUNDRY FIRST CLASS WHITE LAUNDRY SERVICE Dyers and Dry Cleaners Special family laundry rate. Orders left at the Ritz Cafe, phone 150, Cumberland will receive prompt attention. A trial order w'll convince you. Telephones: Courtenay 226 Cumberland 150 TWO SHOWS 7 and 9 p.m. All that you have ever hoped for in entertain* ment..— romance, color, music, dancing, singing, spectacle, society drama, comedy and much more all in one picture. with ALEXANDER GRAY and JOE E, BROWN ALL IN TECHNICOLOR MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND .,.* WEDNESDAY *"' L' July 14th, 15th and lflth Sensational! Now you can see and hear the kind of Hollywood love story you've read about in headlines. See how the talkies are made. Learn about Hollywood from the inside. Meet the movie stars face to face. Alice tells all in a big wonderful show. BIG SCENES IN TECHNICOLOR V wm w You'll be humming "I've Got*My Eye On You", Hollywood", and "Hang On To a Rainbow" after you hear Alice put them over. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, July 17th, 18th and 19th I jkeihimmi , s. COMED** talking. ° . n.t laug" hil °' *,. ■\\.» A / \\ actio". «"■' ,ove and pr.« 1 figk". fflftHW , O \\ ?v t C T ^ *0 • b ^ | Att T\\1KIN6\\^VW» -*Va\\S\\S VXCWM: 1 HERE AGAIN by request f, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, July 21.t, 22nd, 23rd I "GOLD DIGGERS I | OF BROADWAY BnMi —MM 8HMBBSWW*apM»MWMBMS»BailSSa wl FRIDAY. JULY 11th, 1930. THE CUMBERLAND ISLANDER PAGE THREE (i FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT Queer things sometimes get into print because human beings all make mistakes. Now and then a newspaper reporter writes copy carelessly, etc., etc. Here are a few of the "hest bets" in such errors: "Touches live wife, man hurled 35 that shuts up and looks like a piano/ feet.' "Wanted — saleslady. Must be respectable until after Xmas." "The ladies of this church have cast off clothing of all kinds. They may he seen in the basement of the church any afternoon this week." "For Sale—a folding bed by a lady 1 JUST CAMOUFLAGE! Hotpoint Campaign June Kith to 28th inclusive a Luncheon Cloth and 4 Serviettes (in assorted colors) and a GENUINE HOTPOINT IRON all for only $5.55 THINK OF IT!—A Linen Tablecloth and Four Serviettes for only SIXTY CENTS by making this double purchase. On Sale by Cumberland Electric Lighting Company Limited Cumberland and Union Waterworks Co., Ltd. ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL PLUMBING AND REPAIR WORK. Phone 75 A. B. CLINTON, Manager. HEALTH SERVICE ofthe Canadian Medical Association Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184, College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by correspondence. THE BABY A proper start in life, which assures the building up of a strong, healthy body, is the best gift that can be made to the baby. The baby is a popular subject for consideration ,and we shall draw attention to a few matters to which thought should be given by all those responsible for the care of a baby. The baby should be fed regularly —fed by the clock. Beyond dispute breast feeding is the best type of feeding for the baby. If, for some reason, artificial feeding is necessary the formula should be ordered by a physician and adjusted, from time to time, to the needs of the growing child . For example, cod liver oil is added to the diet in the second month, and orange or tomato juice in the fourth month. Never use a comfort; it is a filthy and dangerous habit, exposing the child to disease. In addition, the comfort, pacifier and teething-ring spoil the shape of the mouth and predispose to adenoids. They do not soothe the child; indeed, the constant sucking irritates after a short time, and very often upsets diges- 24—TELEPHONE—100 TAXI Charlie Dalton Meets Boat at Union Bay Every Sunday morning The baby should be weighed regularly. A steady gain in weight provides a practical method of watching the progress of the baby's health. During the first six months, the average weekly gain should he from I four to eight ounces, and the next six months, from two to four ounces. The normal child will, at the end of his first year, weight about three times the amount ho weighed at bdrth. The infant should he guarded from infection. He should never be kissed on the mouth, und he must be kept away from persons who have a cold or a cough. When he is nine months old, have him protected against diptheria by immunization, and right after his first birthday, have him vaccinated against smallpox. It is possible that hc may he I exposed to these diseases. It is your duty, therefore, to secure protection for him against such chance infection by following this advice. Keep the baby's body clean by a daily tub-hath—two in hot weather. Cleanliness makes tho baby comfortable and contented. Fresh air and sunshine are essential for the health of tho baby. Every child should receive his sun- baths as regularly as hc receives his feedings. The baby sleeps most of thc time. He should have a bed to himself. He must be trained from the first to sleep when put to bed, and should he left alone and never be rocked to sleep . If he is not sleeping out of doors, the bedroom should always be well ventilated. Minto -Wins At Courtenay Wednesday evening's game between Minto and Courtenay in the Twilight baseball league provided plenty of eX' citenient. Owing principally to errors on the part of the local team, the visiting team scored rather an easy victory, the final score being 8 to 5. Quinn pitched for the locals up to the sixth innings, when he was relieved by Sutton. In the live and one half innings Quinn struck out five, walked two and hit two by pitched ball. Sutton in the remaining innings mid a half struck out three. Carter, pitching for Minto. struck out six and walked four. Two double plays were pulled oil, the first one rather a doubtful decision. Carter to D. Hutton to S. Hutton; the second, Laver to McNeil. Minto started thc scoring by running in three in the first Innings and another In the second. Courtenay came back with two in the third. There was no more scoring until the sixth when Minto got four more. A grand stand finish was nearly pulled off by Cour- j tenay ln the last innings when with [three runs in and the bases full Reg, Laver hit out to right field but was robbed by Monks who made a beautiful running catch. One feature of the game which was uot very pleasant was the poor sportsmanship on the part of some Courtenay people who razzed their own home team. We were always led to believe that the proper thing to do on the playing field was to root for the home (earn through helen hi water, more especially in strictly amateur ball where the players are all boys raised in the community. Score by innings: RHE Minto 3 10 0 0 4 0—8 6 2 Courtenay 0 0 2 0 0 0 3—5 10 10 The teams were: Minto—S. Hutton, lb; D. Hutton, 2b; J. Hutton, ss; S. Williams, If; Monks, rf; Jack Hutton, cf; Carter, p; Naka- nishi, 3b; Togo, c. Courtenay—McNeil, 2b; Green, lb; McLeod. c; R. Laver, rf and ss; E. Orr. b; Sutton, cf and p; Duco, If; Quinn, p; Stephens, ss and rf; C. Laver cf. The man who deals in sunshine i Is the one who gets the crowds; ! He doest a lot more business Than the one who peddles clouds. il: DR. W. BRUCE GORDON Dental Surgeon Office Cor. of Dunsmuir Ave. Opposite Ilo-Ilo Theatre CUMBERLAND, B.C. P. P. Harrison BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Main Office Courtenay Phone 25H Local Office Cumberland Hotel in Evenings Telephone 115R or 21 ********************************************************************, RILEY'S TRANSFER Orders left at Henderson's Candy Store will receive PROMPT ATTENTION David Hunden, Jr. COAL — GENERAL HAULING of all descriptions — WOOD WHY WORRY Ahout grey hair, a simple application Inecto Rapid Hair Dye brings the hair back to its natural shade and color. U sed exclusively hy the hest beauty parlors from coast to coast. Sold at THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP We also carry a full lino of tooth brushes, tooth paste, patent medicines, shaving and barber supplies, powders, creams, cutlery, bHUiantines and sundries. Special this week .... Lux Toilet Soap, 4 cakes for 25c; Pond's Cream. 38c Jar Automobile Side Curtains Repaired SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Also Harness Repairs E. L. SAUNDERS THE FAMILY SHOE REPAIRERS f**************0***************************00*********0****0*++*++* 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 61 Cumberland, B.C. M».f»tr.ffrfffrf "^ Headquarters for Heinz £) / Varieties SMALL BAKED BEANS SMALL COOKED SPAGHETTI SMALL CREAM TOMATO SOUP 2FOR25c OR YOUR CHOICE 9F0R $1.00 Heinz Pickles, sweet or sour, white pickle onion (a flavor all its own 35c. or 3 for $1.00 Heinz Sandwich Relish 30c Heinz Salad Cream ■ 30c Heinz Bottled Vinegars, new price, 16 oz. size 25c; 32 oz. size 45c Heinz Tomato Ketchup (outsells all others) 3 for 95c Heinz Chili Sauce 35c Heinz Ideal Prepared Mustard 25c Heinz Worcester Sauce, 6-oz, 35c; 12-oz 50c Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickle 30c Heinz Fresh Cucumber Relish 30c Heinz Smali Duchess Queen Olives 30c Heinz Medium Duchess Queen Olives '10c Heinz Peanut Butter (medium size 30c Heinz Peanut Buuter (large size, no oil on top) .... 45c Heinz Cream Tomato Soup, medium size, 3 tins 50c Matt Brown s Grocery Phone 38 Cumberland Merville Mrs. M, E. Pattison and son Eric left for a visit to Vancouver Saturday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Clifford were visitors to Vancouver last week. • • a Owing to the wet weather Sunday the picnic at Kitty Coleman Beach was not as well attended as hoped for but a good time was had by all present. During the afternoon Mr. Graham addressed thc gathering. Delegates To Convention (Continued from Pafee One) ing to some he pleaded forgiveness as he had already remarked he felt j '^ Mumford, of Cumberland; L, C. Rat- taray, Thos. Pitt and A. Peterson, of Duncan; F. Cook, of Esquimalt; D. Lyle and D. Sparling, of Sidney; General Noel Money and Percy Bull- er, of Qualicum Beach; J. A. Knight, G. Reid and \\V. Walkem, of Ladysmith; Lt-Col. F. T. Odium, Mayor B. Hanton and S. J. Heald, of quite at home and could keep on but as the time was getting later he would take his seat, thanking one and all fo rtheir kindness in listening so patiently to him. He was followed by Mr. G. Warren, of Victoria, who in a racy speech said we should all pay more attention to the development of our Island ,ita natural resources, agriculture, lumbering, fishing and scenic possibilities, Mr, ('. L, Harrison, of Victoria, also endorsed all that Mr. Warren had said and advanced thc thought thnt wo were not looking after Vancouver Island as much as we ought to do. We must preserve our country for generations to come. Srothcoflfl Park, he claimed should be a Dominion Park, but wo must not devote all our energies to what had heen termed the "Playground of the Pacific", but look after our business possibilities as well, which were tremendous. He also thought the hoards of trade should ask the government to stay their hand in respect to signing water rights over to any corporation, and ask the government to find out the cost of producing electric energy from coal. He advanced the theory that the result of the finding would surprise a good many and if the price was favorable to coal, what a wonderful opportunity there would be for our vast coal holdings on the Island. Mr. Montagu Bruce also spoke a few words, saying how very pleased he was to be in Cumberland once more. He was still with them heart and soul and concurred In all that his very good friends, Messrs, Warren and Harrison had snid. Letters from Mr. Tom. (iraham and Mr. A. W. Neill were received by the secretary .regretting their inability to be present, hut wishing the boards every success in their efforts at the conference. Mr. Harry Jackson, local entertainer added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening with one or two comic selections. The singing of Cod Save the King brought a very successful banquet to a close. Immediately after the banquet the I .Malahat; Percy Cowan, S. M. Saunders and M. C. Ironside, of Nanaimo; E. Homewood, C. M. Fry and G. Ptocker, of Port Alberni; Rev. Montagu Bruce, Reeve Crouch and Captain Nat Gray, of Saanich; P. B. Fowler, W. A. Luney and Jas. Par- fit, of Victoria. Guests included Messrs. G. Warren and C. L. Harrison, of Victoria. MOVIE STARS TRY FISHING AT THE RIVER. On Monday, of this week, John Barrymore and his wife, known to movie fans as Dolores Costello arrived at Campbell River aboard their recently acquired power yacht, "Atlanta" to try their luck with the big huh. Mr. and Mrs. Barrymore ure accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Caw- thorene of Hollywood, who are also closely connected with the moving picture industry. The yacht of the Burrymores is a beautiful vessel, built for long cruises, one hundred and fifty feet long, built of steel and magnificently furnished throughout. Each year more and more of the Hollywood fraternity journey to Campbell River for the Tyee fishing, the fame of the Island resort being well known at Hollywood. Another famous personage who is expected to reach the River shortly is the famous novelist Zane Grey who arranged to spend a holiday on the Island. Minto Another of thc pleasant whist drives put on by the Minto baseball club was held In the school Monday night. Mrs. Davis won first nnd Mrs. Mossey second for the ladies and Mr. Calnan and Mr, Gray flrst and second for the men. A pleasant social time was much enjoyed after the cards. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wain spent the week-end in the valley, their former home and left Tuesday for Washington, D.C. Mrs. Matt Plercy and Donald will j accompany her doughter, Mrs. H. Wain, ■ ... ic.it- i lt0 Renton for a few days, sion, getting ready for the hig meet-; • • , ing which started Thursday morning. QiirjbeFlarfd ; Cnmiiii'itlnl ■ HeiKlqunrk'ni Hotel Kates KeasiiniMt Accomodation The Best Rooms Steam Heated W. MERRIFIELD, Prop. Mrs. A. Wain returned from Vancouver on Saturday, accompanying her son Henry and Mrs. Wain. The Office Dog's Poem: DELEGATES TO B. OF T. CONFERENCE. Delegates to the Associated Hoards of Trade annual convention which! I've had my fun in rumble seats, met at Courtenay yesterday includes I With many a lovin' jane, W. McPhee, R. L. Macdonald and I But I've never found a thrill that Chas. Simms r Carey, W. P. f Courtenay; Symons and heats A tail-spin in a plane. Great Bargain Lumber Sale EFFECTIVE AT ONCE QUARTER MILLION FEET IN VARIOUS SIZES AND GRADES. • • • WITH THE FOLLOWING PRICES WHILE THEY LAST: All N». I Common Grade: i 100,000 feet 1 x fi" Shiplap. Dry $15.00 50,000 " 1 x 8" or 10" Shiplap Dry, $18.00 20,000 " 2 x 4" to 12"—8' and longer, Dressed $15.00 20,000 " Hi x 5" lo 12"—6' and longer, Rough $15.00 5,000 " 1 x 4" Flooring $15.00 5,000 " 1 x -1", Dressed $15.00 20,000 " 2 x 4", 2 x li", 2 x 8", 2 x 10" and 12", Dressed or sized in Random Lengths $15.00 MISCELLANEOUS: No 2 Common: 20,000 feet 1 x 4" to 12" and 2 x 4" to 12", Rough or Dressed In Random Lengths $12.00 Culls—Odd sizes consisting afl follows: 15,000 feet 1 X 1" to 12", 2 X 2" to 12", 8 x 8" to 12", 4 x 4" and 6 x Friday 2ii Saturday 27 Sunday 28 Monday 29 Tuesday 3(1 Wednesday 31 Thursday ±1 n mu; Ull 511 :87 1:111 1:57 1:11 i:28 1:18 7:0!> ):00 0:48 1:32 3:19 ,:21 H't. Tim.' H't. 1 LO Time 12:24 H't. 1.0 Time 10.2 •1:19 29:18 9.6 5:38 10.5 18:01 1.4 20:45 8,0 0:32 10.0 18:37 •'.1 21:11 8.2 7:30 0.6 11:13 3.0 21:37 9.2 1 1:50 4.0 22:05 6.8 9:11 8,9 15:28 5.8 22:32 11:12 8.8 16:09 6.0 23:02 •1.9 12:61 9.1 16:69' 8.0 23:34 3.8 14:31 9.9 18:07 9.2 12.5 '1 ii 16:46 10.9 19:31 12.7 8:46 1 1 16:86 11.9 20:52 12.9 9:33 0.3 17:20 12.8 22:01 ,..,, 10:19 —0.5 18:02 IM 23:05 11:04 -0.9 18:48 13.8 23:59 "in.: rs.b: 18.81 i:i.i: 12.1)1 12.lil 12.4^ 12.3; 12.;i; 10.2i 10.8: t0.9! 10.7: 10.0; LD:23 M.o 12:38—0.4 13:18 U.O 14;06 2.0 14 :54 3.8 15:46 5.7 Mr. and Mrs. Dan McMillan and family visited relatives here over the week-end. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. Henderson, Sr.. or Victoria, former residents oi this city, have taken up residence at their summer home at Royston, t » * Andrew Robertson, of Kamloops, was the guest of his nieces, Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. Dando and Miss M. Mitchell fori several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grant are spend- } Ing a short time in Vancouver. J. A Campbell, of Mount Pleasant branch of the Royal Bank, Vancouver,! who has been relieving manager of the branch here in the absence of Mr. Kadie who has been on a two weeks', vacation, left on Friday. Mrs. W. Clark ,of Nanaimo, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Miller. * * * Mrs. R. Gray and daughter, ot Vancouver, ure spending a holiday at Lake Cumberland, guests of the former's brother. Bert Davis. a a a Willie Cloutier has gone to San Franci.sco, where he will visit his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fryers and Mr. and Mrs. Jolly, of Nanaimo, have taken up residence at Lake Cumberland. * * 4 Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, of Nanaimo, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thoburn. New Townsite. * * * Misses IsabeUe Herd and Dena Baird returned Friday from Powell River where they spent a week. By defeating their opponents Audrey Gear and Joe Whyley in the mixed doubles finals of the high school tennis tournament on Friday afternoon. Muriel Partridge and Cyril Davis captured the handsome McLellan Cup. This is their second successive victory. The score was C-2, 6-1. * • • F. C. Pearce conducted a successful auction sale on Saturday afternoon of fancy work, dry goods, etc., for Mrs. L. Francescini nt her store on Dunsmuir Ave. The cabin and effects of the late Mr. Bowen at Lake Cumberland also went under the hammer, * + • Mr. and Mrs, Keenan returned on Saturday from Vancouver where they spent the pa.st week. Mrs. J. A. Gillespie, of Vancouver, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Banks for a few days returned to the mainland Monday morning, motoring over the road to Nanaimo with Mr. Banks and Clive Banks. The latter journeyed on to Kamloops to visit his wife who is a patient at Tranquille Sanatorium. Mr. Austin Willemar of Sandwick has returned to his home after being a patient in the Cumherland General Hospital. Two members of the Cumberland Cricket Club. Messrs. F. V. Hall and Joe Idiens leave Sunday for Vancouver where they will join Mr. Arthur Paul's Island team and play in the big cricket tournament which will be held In the terminal city all next week. * • • Miss Kathleen Emily, of Vancouver, spent last week with her parents here, returning Sunday to the terminnl cit*.. Mrs. L. Graham of Harrison Mills and Mrs. Ferryman, of Corbln, are the guests of Mrs. Graham's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Newman. Mrs. Graham wns the unfortunate loser of her home at Harrison Mills recently when the disastrous fire which visited thnt place destroyed several buildings. Mr. Graham is C.P.R. agent there. • * • Miss Jemima Mitchell left on Wednesday font short holiday to be spent in Victoria. Dangerous We are told of the good mother who was disturbed over her son who bad heen in Italy studying for three year?. "I am so afraid he'll get so Italicized he won't come home." CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Banks and family wish to thank their many friends for sympathy extended, the beautiful flowers received, and cars loaned during their recent bereavement. E. R. Mallins, late of the Capitol Theatre, Nanaimo, will be in Cumberland every Friday at Mrs. J, Frizzles, Penrith avenue, teaching violin, cello, banjo, mandolin and steel guitar. Mr, Mallins will be pleased to demonstrate any instrument and guarantee a practical thorough training to all student:;. Terms, very moderate, tfn LOST—GREEN GOLD WRIST Watch and Strap. Finder please return to Islander Office, * FOR SALE — 6-HOLE COOKING range, "The Modern," white back, in good condition, Cheap for cash. Apply Box 00, Cumberland, or telephono 63. JEfElEIB FOR SALE—A DOCHERTY PIANO in iirst-cliisK shape. Chenp for cash, or terms can be arranged. Cost $150 new. Apply P. O. Box 431, Cumberland tfn. w 1 i it j - "St. . Men's Work Sox White and Colored Wool Sport Sox Girls' Printed ('heck Overalls Ladies' Silk Slips ... Teddy silk • •-—•— W. H. Anderson - Union Hotel lK l>l1(in(, 15 Cumberland "WlCH MEN , '.'OOR-] (jyv fEH ■ honctry I ' 'MEW P>LL - ,-s. Herbs '"'.^ "The ham for Which TrWY CM.U C. P. R. Broadca.t With eight artists, a male quartet and a snappy danee orehestra, the Bonn" Springs Hotel, heart of the Canadian Rockies, will be the studio for this week's Canadian Pacific Railway program to be broadcast this Friday evening, and reaching the coast through station CKWX between 6 and 7 p.m. The last half hour of the programme will be de- ted to dance music by Lafe Cas- sidy's orchestra of which Sam Davis. Jr., a Cumberland youth is sousa- phone soloist. Bevan News ************ ********* ************ Mrs. Moore has as her guest, her sister, who will visit with her for some time before returning to her home. Marjorle Yates has returned to her home after staying for some time with Mrs. Grant. Malford Briggs is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. Webber. On July 3rd, Marguerite, Annie and Otto Hofstetter, Isabella, Bessie and Andrew Watt, Myrtle and Herbert Webber and Warren Grant went on a hiking tour which took them up Mount Beechcr. Had the party been provided to travel through snow a higher altitude would have been attained. Some surveyors who followed the party are surveying a trail to the "Forbidden Plateau". Mr .and Mrs. Eadie and family have taken a cottage at Royston for the summer. They also motored to Victoria last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, of Nanaimo, visited the1 latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Walker, West Cumberland, on Sunday. • • • Mrs. G. Richardson motored to Nanaimo on Sunday, returning the same day. Norman Frelone ,of the Royal Bank, is enjoying a two weeks' vacation which will be spent at Vancouver and Lake Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cavanaugh, of Ex- shaw, Alberta, are visiting relatives in the district. Mrs. Alex. Henderson left Monday for Vancouver and will return on Wednesday accompanied by Mr. Henderson who has been a patient for several months in Vancouver general hospital. Miss Christine McKinnon, of the public sctuol staff, went down to Vancouver ov. Thursday last to be thc guest of Miss Marjorle Monday for a few days. Both will leave Wednesday with an organized touring party for China and Japan. * * * Vic. Marinelli, of Bloedel's. Menzies Bay, spent the week-end in town. * * * Mrs. J. D. Davis lelt Monday tor Denver, Colorado, called there on account ot the serious illness of her mother ai d brother. Miss De rothy Gordon, who attends school at Victoria, has arrived to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon. • • • W. G. E/elelgh, Mus. Dr., S. R. C. O., of London. England, was a visitor here last week, conducting musical examinations for the Royal Academy and Royal Collegt of Music. London a a a Mrs, Holliday and son Bill, Mrs. Vukman with her mother and daughter, all of Nanaimo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt. West Cumberland, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Martin and family, of Nanaimo, were also recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt. * • • Mrs. D. Hunden and Miss Ellen Hunden motored to Nanaimo on Saturday, returning the same day accompanied by Dave Hunden Jr., who had spent several days in the terminal city. + • * Mr. and Mrs. De Cotter and Audrey and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Robertson returned Sunday from a motor trip to Tacoma and Seattle. They were accompanied by "Sonny" Potter who has been visiting for some time in Tacoma. Mr .and Mrs. Kenmare and family motored to Nanaimo at the week-end. * * a Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomson and family, of Nanaimo, were guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomson, un Sunday. • • • Mrs. R. McNeil and Barbara left on Sunday for Britannia Mines where they will visit Mr. McNeil who is employed there. While there they will be guests ot Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil, Jr, FOR SUNBURN use Lang's Cream of Lilies Obtainable only at the place of Manufacture LANG'S DRUG STORE Cumberland — — — Phone 2S "IT PAYS TO DEAL AT LANG'S" ■saas/EseEBBBZ i KLIM ALL READY FOR LUNCH Out hunting or fishing all morning. Back to camp ravenously hungry. Docs ever food taste so good as then! And wouldn't a generous pitcher of fresh, sweet, dairy milk add the final touch of perfection to the meal? You can be sure of a plentiful supply of delicious, wholesome, FULL - CREAM milk any time and anywhere, by taking along a few tins of Klim . . . the powdered whole milk that keeps without ice and adds so little to the weight of the pack. Economical, because there's no waste. Mix it as you need it. Judge Klim for yourself. Send 10 cents for atrial can. CANADIAN MILK PRODUCTS LIMITED 115 George Street • Toronto COUPON Canadian Milk Products Limited, 115 George St., Toronto Please send mc free booklet "Camp Cooking.'* Name I Address Key No. 91 Births Still Doing Hemstiching - - Mrs. Francescini having sold out her business on Dunsmuir avenue is prepared to do pic- oting and hemstitching at her residence. Corner of Windermere Ave. and Third Street Born—To Mr. and Mrs. R. Littler, ■IJr., at Cumberland general hospital on Tuesday, .July lst. a daughter. * * a To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clifle, of j Comox. on July 3rd at St. Josephf's I hospital, o daughter. a a a I To Mr. r nd Mrs. Chas. Bool, of Courtenay, on July 4th at St. Joseph's hospital, a daughter. I To Mr. md Mrs. Harry Hopkins, of Powell River, on July 4th at St. Joseph's hospital, a daughter. To Mr. ind Mrs. Herbert Grieve, of Sandwick. on July 5th, at St. Joseph's hospital, a son. CATEGORY OF MEAT there is no cut so choice and succulent ns a nice slice of sugar cured ham. tl immediately conjures up anc! enjoyable mcatUime Youn fan almost smell it frying in the pan. CITY MEAT MARKET Phone HI We Deliver This Week's Recipe Tomato Salad Served With Cooked Dressing 2-3 cup Nestle's Evaporated Milk 1-3 cup water 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 2 eggs (yolks) 1 teasppon mustard Pepper to taste 2 tablespoons flour M cup vinegar Serves eight persons. Mix flour with the salt, mus- j tard, pepper and vhigear. Cook in a double boiler until thick. Remove from tho fire ond cool. Add the beaten yolkh of the eggs to the Nestle's Evaporated Milk ami water and cook in a double boiler until thick, like custard. Cool and mix with the thickened vinegar. This dressing will keep in a cool place for considerable time, and is delicious with tomato salad. MARGARET MITCHELL L. A. B. Teacher of Pianoforte and Theory TERM COMMENCES SEPTEMBER tho 6th el. 180 Cumberland Vj£&s 2 en*. !>••; tt i'ii Iff UI light I teaspoon a.ilt 1 teaspoon mustard 1 can li;n;le Brand \\i cup vinegar aih of paprika Vigorously beat first four ingredients a few minutes, add vinegar and lemon juice, •tir well end set aside a few hours to thicken. Will keep for weeks. Write tlie Borden ('o.Ud., f AGUE BRAND SWEETlHED condensed milk EVERYBODY SEES the ravages of the forest fire, but not everybody realizes that seventy per cent, of our fires in 1929 were preventable; in other words, they were due simply to carelessness. Pressure of public opinion has gone far to eliminate carelessness in other directions, but carelessness with fire is still amazingly prevalent. PREVENT FOREST FIRES - YOU CAN HELP! BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE The Hot Weather is making everybody think of the lake, beaches or any place where a cooling breeze can be enjoyed. Make your visit to these popular places more enjoyable by letting us till your picnic basket. We have everything —fruits, vegetables, salad dressing, cold meats and a full line of high class canned goods from which many appetizing picnic lunches can be made up. I Mumford's Grocery | ( "IF YOU GET IT AT MUMFORD'S, IT'S GOOD" |j = Phone 71 Deliveries Daily §i %!IIIIIIilliii!llll!lllli!ll!IIIIIlIII"""@en, "Title Note: \"With which is consolidated the Cumberland News\""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cumberland (B.C.)"@en, "Cumberland"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cumberland_Islander_1930-07-11"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0070218"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.6186111"@en ; geo:long "-125.0325"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Cumberland, B.C. : Islander Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "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 ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Cumberland Islander"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .