The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 23

a THE SUNDAY PROVINCE, VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA, JUNE 21, 1931. 23 'S 'ADVENTURE BIGGER AND BETTER High School Annual Sets Pace for Similar Publications. One of the finest annual publications yet high issued schools by is "The students of Adventure" Vancouver con- LEE taining this year's life story of Magee High School and its pupils. A gratifyIng success in appearance, interest and rrangement, this book, which marks he third annual attempt of the students of this school, contains one hundred and twenty-four pages of originmaterial. Adventure" initially receives favorable comment its atractive cover, comprising a black background with an embossed gold and red monogram.

The book is neatly arranged throuhbut, considerable space at the introduction being set aside for autographs. subdivided by red inserts into six supplementary sections; the fleet, containing history of student activities and personals; grades, class information, literary, sport and jokes. The introduction of this publication features a double page dedication to the principal of the Institution, Mr. A. Bowles, which is artistically portrayed.

The editor-in-chief, Miss Jean McAllister and staff deserve praise for their work. A feature of the annual is that every pupil of the school is represented in picture and cleverly-humored write-up. An added high light is that every Magee High School athletic team, society, and dramatic production is pictured. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MAJOR BUNDY Volley Fired Over Grave as School Official Laid At Rest. With military ceremony, the remains of Major A.

C. Bundy, supervisor of physical education and cadet work in Vancouver, who died on Wednesday, were laid at rest in Ocean View Burial Park Saturday afternoon. A volley was fired the over British the grave Columbia by a Regiment detachment doo O. Corry. under command of Lieut.

F. The funeral service, which was conducted in T. Edwards Undertaking chapel by Rev. C. C.

Owen and Canon A. H. Sovereign, was impressive. Numerous officers and men from various city militia regiments, as well as a large gathering of friends and representatives of Vancouver cadet corps, paid their last respects. Following the service, the funeral cortege, led by the Irish Fusiliers band, proceeded from the chapel at Tenth avenue and Granville street to Oak street.

Cadet instructors in service uniforms were present under command of L. A. Elliott, V.D. Pallbearers were Capt. R.

P. Steeves, Capt. P. C. Tees, Major D.

P. McCallum, Major J. P. G. MacLeod, D.S.O., Major H.

B. King and F. Falrey. Honorary pallbearers were Mr. J.

S. Gordon, superintendent of Vancouver schools; Trustee James Blackwood of Vancouver School Board; Lt. -Col. J. S.

Tait, B. G. Wolfe-Merton, Dr. Harold White and W. D.

S. Rorison. PUBLIC MEETING Public Health Section of the Canadian Medical Ass'n. Hotel Vancouver Tuesday, June 23rd, 8 p.m. Cancer and Tuberculosis Speakers: DR.

DOUGLAS QUICK, Chief Attending Surgeon, Memorial Hospital, New York City (the parent institution in America for the treatment of cancer, affiliated with Cornell University.) "What We Know About Cancer." DR. D. A. STEWART, of Ninette Sanatorium, Manitoba: "Social Ramifications of Tuberculosis." HON. DR.

F. D. MUNROE, Minister of Health for Saskatchewan and head the Saskatchewan Cancer Commission. "The Dominion Cancer Problem." These International authorities will speak on the aspects of the Prevention and Cure of these Modern Plagues and the ways in which the Public can assist and co-operate in this work. Chairman: HON.

R. L. MAITLAND, K.C. Admission Free NEWCASTLE IS OPENED AS RESORT Mainland and Island People Were Guests of C.P.R. Saturday.

START MADE ON BIG DEVELOPMENT Extensive Forest Area With Several Fine Bathing Beaches. Newcastle Island. the holiday resort at Nanaimo harbor recently purchased by the Canadian Pacific Railway was officially opened Saturday by Mayor G. A. B.

Hall of Nanaimo. ceremony was performed at the pavilion, just erected by the in the presence of a large gathering of Victoria, Vancouver and Nanaimo citizens. The steamer Princess Victoria carried an excursion of 400 Victoria for the occasion. "The summer playground of Vancouver" was the used by Capt. C.

Neroutsos, manager, B. C. Coast Steamship Service, in explaining the plans the company has in view for the development of its vacation resort. In appealing for support of Vancouver Island residents to the venture, he declared that, outside of capital expenditure, the Canadian Pacific Co. last year expended $3,000,000 the island in wages and other activities.

Mr. J. C. McPherson, vice-president, Vancouver Publicity Bureau, and Mayor Herbert Anscombe of Victoria also spoke, congratulating the company on its new enterprise and painting an alluring picture of what the resort would mean to the Lower Mainland and Vancouver Island after all plans are developed. Among those present were: Capt.

R. W. McMurray, marine superintendent, C.P.R.; E. F. L.

Sturdee, general passenger agent; H. W. Schofield. district passenger agent; A. T.

McKean, general freight agent; J. G. McNab, foreign freight agent; W. L. Wright, division freight agent; H.

J. McGuire, district mail and baggage agent; J. S. Byron, catering superintendent; T. K.

Bernard, president C.P.R. Social Club, Vancouver; F. W. Peters, former general superintendent; H. G.

Byrne, local treasurer: Newton J. Ker, assistant executive agent. MANY INVITED GUESTS. Nanaimo representatives were: W. W.

R. Mitchell, president Board of Trade: McG. Charles Ironsides, harbor master; Ald. Joseph Dixon, Ald. J.

wood, Nanaimo controller; Dr. Bennett, Ald. Peter, Inkster, H. HackGeorge B. Brown, president Nanaimo Canadian Club; E.

G. Cavalsky, Ald. Sam Drake, F. S. Cunliffe, J.

C. Think of All the Value You Get! Showers Bring Relief In East's Heat Wave; New York Still Hot CHICAGO, June -Thunder showers in the area northwest Chicago today checked the hot spell which for 48 hours had kept the central states broiling in temperatures above 90 degrees. The Chicago forecaster, C. A. Donnel, predicted cloudy and considerably cooler weather for the city Sunday.

As for the central forecast area, embracing Illinois. Michigan. Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska and the Dakotas, he declared the heat wave was in the storm conditions generally pre prevalent. process of being broken with thunder- NEW YORK. June York city continued to broil under rising temperatures today, the weather man held out some 'hope for relief over the week-end.

Daken, Lorne Dunn, Rev. F. W. Anderson, president Nanaimo Kiwanis Club; J. F.

Partington, president Rotary Club; P. Maffeo, president Gyro Club; H. L. Good, customs collector; P. Fagan, Canadian Colleries: W.

H. Anderson, president Retail Merchants' Association: Nicholas Wright, secretary Retail Merchants' Association. Victoria: James Beatty, M.L.A., I. Warren, secretary, Chamber of Commerce; and Harold Husband, manager Vancouver Island Transportation Lines. Vancouver: J.

C. McPherson, vicepresident Publicity Bureau; Charles H. Webster, secretary Publicity Bureau; Sam McClay, chairman Harbor Board; J. B. Thomson, commissioner Harbor Board; K.

J. Burns, port superintendent and Nelson Harkness, president Kiwanis Club. DEVELOPMENT STARTED. Since purchasing the island a few weeks ago, the Canadian Pacific has expended $50,000 on erection of a wharf, pavilion, covered tables to accommodate 500 persons, bath -houses, and other improvements. This is but the start of an active development programme, officials explain, and it is likely that next year a large recreation ground and summer cottages will be arranged for.

The picnic area is served by Nanaimo electric light and water facilities. Newcastle Island lends itself readily to development as a pleasure resort. It has a fine view of the Gulf of Georgia on the west side, and on the east fronts on Nanaimo harbor. The island is one and a half miles long and contains 754 acres in virgin forest, and pleasant stretches of meadow land. It has several beautiful beaches and many pleasant trails.

Deer frequent the island, and it is the intention of the Canadian Pacific to turn the area into a game sanctuary. Launches give quick connection to Nanaimo city, a mile across the harbor. Citizens of Nanaimo are taking 8 great interest in the plans of the company, For years it has been one of Nanaimo's ambitions to have its district recognized as a desirable summer resort. Some twenty-three years ago articles 1n the Nanaimo Free Press urged the Canadian Pacific to establish a summer resort either in the city or on Newcastle Island. Now that Nanaimo's dream has been realized, her citizens are very enthusiastic over the enterprise.

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7 DEFIANT DOUKHOBORS ARE JAILED Refuse to Give Information To Census Enumerator At Grand Forks (Special to The Province.) GRAND FORKS, June Doukobors, found guilty of refusing to give census returns, were sentenced to three months in Oakalla jail here this afternoon. They were given the option of a fine of Two $100 but chose the prison terms, of the prisoners were women babies six months old, Mary Veregin and Anni Cherenkoff, while the men are Peter Borsoff, Alex Gotts, Paul Cherenoff, Wasyl Wlossoff and Peter Vatkin. RIDICULOUS ANSWERS GIVEN. Vatkin, who is well educated and known locally as an astute Russian with a wife and family, insisted on telling the census enumerator before that was two thousand Police Inspector Forbes Crutckshanks that he was born on earth and did not know where. He said did not have a wife and then when he was cornered said that the woman who was his wife is now his sister and that he had 110 children.

Four of the more obstreperous Doukhobors had been arrested after two hours' work by the police in the afternoon. They were decoyed away from the rest of the crowd and then caught. Fifteen police were on hand and the rest of the Doukhobors were broken off into small groups and order was thus maintained. Women, however, endeavored to molest the police. Some of the constables were struck over the head and a smock was thrown over Inspector Chuickshanks.

There is no hope of securing census information from the men arrested. The police are trying to locate Paul Metin and Larion Cherenoff, for whom they have warrants. The main colony is still being barred from the town with quotas of police guarding all the approaches. DEMONSTRATION FEARED SUNDAY. No further warrants will be issued and the question being asked is whether the government will be able to take a census of the colony.

The enumerator has really achieved nothing and there are fears that the town will have a demonstration Sunday unless the police can get the prisoners away tonight. Lottery Charges Laid. In raids conducted by Detective George McLaughlin Saturday afternoon, Lee Sing, 112 Market Alley; Lim Sam, 61 West Cordova; Hing, 10 Powell street and Stephen Sweeney, 451 East Hastings, were arrested and charged with operating lottery houses. They were released on bail of $100 each. "I don't care what you do to my father and mother or sisters.

Hang them if you like," was the statement of Mike W. Lossoff to Enumerator E. L. Kid before Inspector Forbes Cruickshanks this afternoon. ENGLISH TEAM BEATS NANAIMO BY 8 TO 2 (Continued from age One).

ly. Three minutes after the last goal Cookson accepted Urwin's pass And coolly tapped the ball into the net as Aitken ran out. Nanaimo had a bad break when ArchIbald and Watson dashed through and Tewksbury dashed out Archibald shot only to see the ball strike the custodian's arm and drop for the goalle to Immediately grasp it and clear. Cookson tricked three men and hit the post with his final shot. Nanaimo got down for Sandland to crash in a magnificent first timer, which Tewksbury flung himself to and brought off a great save.

Urwin hit the Nanaimo upright with terrific long shot, and Smith flashed another grand attempt by the upright. Five minutes from time. Urwin cut into the middle and drove the ball past Altken at express speed for the eighth time. Two Magee George Gray scored the penalty. handled when Sandland, shot, and The whistle blew a minute later.

The teams: English F.A.-Tewkesbury; Jennings, Shaw: Magee, O'Dowd, Campbell; Urwin, Smith, Cookson Houghton, Barry, Naneimo City- Boyd, Edmundson; McGregor, Knight, R. Gray; Watson, Waught, Archibald, G. Gray. Sandland. Referee Matt Gunness.

LinesmenE. R. Bowden and F. English. The English team made one change from the announced eleven.

Cookson taking place of Bowden at centre, the Plymouth Argyle man being out through an injured knee. Nanaimo City played as selected. A brilliant sun all day rendered the ground fast, while conditions overhead were bright and the atmosphere quite wArm. An hour before the game, spectators began pouring into the ground and when the teams took the field there were 2500 people present. The Nanaimo silver cornet band rendered selections to while away the time prior to the kick-off.

England were first to come on and got a big hand, but Nanaimo received an even bigger cheer. Barry won the toss for the tourists and Archibald set the ball in motion. Cookson had a great chance from A grand pass, but Smith overran the ball. Nanaimo broke away and Watson put in a brilliant shot which Tewkesburg saved finely. A low drive from Smith caromed off Boyd and almost beat Altken, while Cookson headed a great centre from Urwin over the bar.

Cookson put in a magnificent long shot which just topped the bar, and in the next minute rapped the side net from sharp angle. BARRY OPENS SCORING. After twent minutes' play, Smith gave Urwin a gloriotis pass and from the outside right's perfect centre. Barry drove the ball into the net with great force. Houghton hooked the ball over the bar when It seemed impossible to goal, Houghton and Cookson combined miss.

a Seven minutes after the first through the Nanaimo defence and Cookson drove ball home for the second time. Smith took a centre from Barry and smashed the sphere against the upright, when Urwin. centred It again' Houghton topped it against the bar. Another fine low shot from Cookson was turned around the post by Altken. Another 11 minutes had gone when Magee gave Urwin fine pass for the outside right to tap it in to Smith, who drove Into the net with terrific force Just inside the post.

At bait time England led 3-0. What's all community Event Sales SHOP' SO the Hoarding There can be no controversy on this particular point. it automatically stops the wheels of progress and reof $12,163,419 in savings accounts on April this year, as Of tards Bank course, compared the deposits this recovery with right hoarding of April here last of conditions in money year. Canada in is show general. very an unwise, increase for for? The way to stimulate business and effect a revival in every direction is to spend money wisely.

And surely there never was a better time than right now at Burde': low point sale. Prices of merchandise are lower today than they have been in 10 years. BURG de's Announces A Drastic Revision of Prices Not limited lots as baits Not cheapened qualities! Not merely to undersell! but offering our entire stock of of maker and ourselves to bring better things, always to be found about larger employment and betat Burde's. At the low point prices ter times. possible through the co-operation Women's Muskrat Women's and Misses' and Misses' Dresses Coats Coats Low Point Price $99.50 to $165.00 Low Point Price $9.75 $16.50 Prices Before Revision Broadtail Prices Before Revision $14.75 to $19.50 $24.50 to $35.00 Coats Low Point Price Low Point Price $199.50 to $329.00 $14.75 $22.50 Prices Before Revision Prices Before Revision $22.50 to $35.00 Hudson Seal $39.50 to $55.00 Low Point Price Coats Low Point Price $22.50 $99.50 to $349.50 $39.50 Prices Before Revision Prices Before Revision $39.50 to $55.00 $59.50 to $79.50 Free storage and full year insurance policy on any fur purchased during this sale.

Hats furs small bought deposit at will this hold sale. any Sport Suits $2.95 $9.95 Store your furs at Burde's with to A risk full insurance year's policy, world-wide, costs only all- to 2 per cent. of your own ation, Phone Sey. will minimum 3155 call. and charge our $4.00.

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