;: A little paper | with all the j news and a big j circulation I THE HERALD Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C. 1 $2.50 a Year | Alice Arm and { Anyox. $2.75 to S all other points. VOL. 10, NO. 32 Alice Arm, B. C, Saturday, November 22, 1930 5 cents each. Funeral of Bonanza Victims Held On Saturday The bodies of five of the victims , of the Bonanza disaster, James Grant, C. P. Johnstone, Alfred Palm, Charles Mitchell and Paul Anderson were laid to rest at the Anyox Cemetery on Saturday afternoon, November 15th. The body of R. Luikkonen who met his death during the week while hunting was also interred. Never before has Anyox witnessed the sad 'speotacle of six coffins being borne to the local cemetery at one time. A large number of people attended to pay their last respects to the departed. The procession left the morgufi at 3 p. in. Silently and slowly it bore the bodies to the little cemetery on the hill and as the service was being conducted and the coffins lowered into the graves, a. blinding snow storm obliterated everything. Silently the people left the gravesides, and tears stood in many sorrowful eyes as the service was concluded. The service was conducted by Rev. J. S. Brayfield of the Anglican Church, and Rev. F. Bushfield of the United Church. Men from the Bonanza mine acted as pallbearers to their former fellow workers. Granby Closes Copper Mountain Plant Princeton Star The Granby Consolidated Mining Smelting and Power Company has announced that the Allenby operations will be temporarily suspended from November 15. While at this time a statement on the matter is impractical, it is under stood that the olosure will remain until there is a definite improvement in copper prices. It may be from three to six months, in the general local opinion. The decision is a serious industrial blow to the community and means that over 600 men will be thrown out of work at the Copper Mountain Mine and Allenby mill. In addition, a branch line of the Kettle Valley Railway was maintained. The annual payroll of the Granby Co. here was $1,000,000. The property is the largest under development locally, and has a spotted history. Acquired by the Granby Company about 1925 it has had a splendid run of success. It was closed following the post-war copper slump. .; Princeton Board of Trade has wired Hon. W. A. McKenzie, looal member at Victoria, to urge some local relief assistance. Basketball Gaines Played This Week . The basketball games played on Thursday evening, November 13th. were well contested, and some good basketball was witnessed, especially in the last two games. The floor was extremely slippery, and proved a handicap to some ot the players. The Smelter overwhelmed the Orphans by the score of 19 points to 6. The High School girls beat the Pats 10 points to 6. The chief game was between the Shieks and Micos, and was closely contested. The Micos won this strenuously fought game by only one point. The score was: Sheiks 17, Mioos 18. The games played on Monday night resulted as follows: The Buds and Blossoms drew with 11 points eaoh. The Smelter again beat the Orphans by a big margin, the score being 26-14. J. Ion was the top scorer for the Smelter, and W. Shields, a newcomer to the Orphans, obtained most of the points for the losers. The Celts beat the Sheiks by 19 points. Calderoni was the most successful scorer. Memorial Service For Bonanza Victims A memorial service for the victims of the Bonanza disaster was held in the Recreation Hall on Friday evening, November 14th. A large number of people were present, and the service was very impressive. It was conducted by Rev. J. S. Brayfield of the Angli can Churoh and Rev. F. Bushfield of the United Church. Rev. Bushfield delivered a very appropriate address. The singing was led by the members of the Anyox Choral Society, and the hymns were: ''O God our Help in Ages Past," "Rock of Ages," aud "Abide with me." At the^close of the service everyone stood in silence while Mr. F Dresser played the "Dead March from Saul" on the piano. XMMM»IM»ll«»U«»IMHH0 Convicted Of Intoxication John Jackson, of Anyox, who was charged with intoxication, appeared before Stipendary Magistrate W. F. Eve on Tuesday. He was fined $25.00 and costs or 14 days in jail. The fine was paid. THE BONANZA RELIEF FUND A Call For Aid Subscription Lists are now open to raise a fund to provide assistance for the dependents of those killed in the disaster at the Bonanza Mine on November 10th. It is aimed to raise a sum of at least two thousand dollars, and it is hoped that the generosity of the people of Anyox and Alice Arm will swell the fund to well over this amount. The subscription lists will be circulated for only a limited time. Subscribe now or it may be too late. 1=1 Charity Begins At Home Billiard Notes of The Week* The final game of the Beach Pool Room Billiard Handicap Tourna ment was played on Saturday evening between Mat Carey aud J. Carr. Mat came from behind to win by 55 points in a match of 250 up. The excellent game played by both was a delight to the crowd of fans that watched the match. The Billiard League is also going strong. The Elks are leading the Boiler Shop by a small margin, the Mine being a close third. Owing to the success of the first of the General Office tournaments, several others will be run during the winter months. Jimmy Stewart won the last tournament, beating Fred Faulkner in the final. Fund Being Raised For Bonanza Disaster Sufferers Badminton Club Tournament Mr. G. M. McLeod arrived from Prince George on Monday's boat. Sale of Home Cooking The Mine Ladies Aid of the United Church will hold a tea and sale of home cooking in the Mine School House, on Tuesday next, November 25 at 2.30 p.m. Large Number Attend Funeral of Lee O'Connor The body of Mr. Lee O'Connor who met his death at the accident at the Bonanza Mine, was laid to rest at the Alice Arm cemetery on Sunday. The esteem in which the deceased was held was shown by the large attendance at the funeral service and graveside ceremonies. Practically the entire population of Alice Arm was present and also a number of brother Elks from Anyox Lodge, No. 47, of which the deceased was a member. The body was conveyed to Alice Arm by the Granby Company's launch "Granby." Fourteen members of the B. P. O. Elks accom panied the body. The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. in T. W. Falconer's hall. The service was conducted by Rev. F. Bushfield of the United Church, Anyox, who also aocompanied the body from Anyox. The coffin was covered by many beautiful floral tributes from friends of the deceased. Following the service the body was conveyed to the cemetery where a short service was held by Rev. Bushfield. The impressive funeral service of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks followed, and was conducted by Chaplain Ed. Ashton. Many an eye was moist as our. late esteemed citizen was laid to rest in the peaceful cemetery at the foot of McGrath mountain. The pallbearers were all members of the B. P. O. Elks, who were or had been residents of Alice Arm land intimate friends of the deceased. The Anyox Badminton Club will hold a mixed doubles tourna ment handicap at the Gymnasium on Wednesday evening, November 26. Net Proceeds will be devoted to the Bonanza Relief Fund. Jack MacCounachie who is spending a vacation in the south has been doing a lot of flying lately, and has secured both private and commercial licenses. The latter he obtained on November 5. 1 ♦■.-■»■*■»■*■♦■•»♦...»...♦.«.♦■»♦..,» i ^mtmi | ALICE ARM NOTES t T. W Falconer, returned on Monday from a visit to Mrs. Falconer and family in Vancouver. While in the south he received medioal treatment, and returned much improved in health. Mrs. Partington, sister of the late Mr. Lee O'Connor arrived on Monday from Nanaimo on a visit to Mrs. O'Connor and returned home on Wednesday. .Mrs. Dale, accompanied by her son arrived on Monday from Red Deer, Alberta, on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. L. O'Connor. She will spend some time here. Mrs, J. Wier and Mrs. G. Anderson will be hostesses at a card party to bo held at the Alice Arm Hotel this evening, commencing at 8.15 p.m. Refreshments will be served. A silver collection will be taken and donated to the Building Fund of the Anglican Church. Everyone welcome. All those desiring to contribute to the Bonanza Relief Fund will have an opportunity to do so next week. A subscription list will be placed in T. W. Falconer's store this evening. Please contribute as early as possible as the list will be sent in at an early date. A Relief Fund has been formed for the purpose of providing relief for the dependents of those who met deatli in the Bonanza disaster on November 10th. A meeting was held on Friday evening, November 14th. for the purpose of organizing a fund. The meeting was attended by representatives from almost every organization in Anyox. The following committee was elected to take charge of the affairs and handle all collections and disbursements. C. O. Fricker, chairman; D. M. Sinclair, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. D. C. Roy, Messrs. B. M. Buck and H. E. Doelle. Subscription lists have been placed at different places at the Beaoh and Mine, and a request for a list has also been made from Alice Arm. At the present time it is known that three of those killed have left dependents. The people of Anyox are showing a ready response to the call for aid and subscriptions are steadily piling up. Everyone is donating whatever they can afford, realizing that although times are hard, those who are left without any support whatever, are facing a much more.serious problem. Card Party and Dance Was Greatly Enjoyed Advertise in the Herald The card party and dance given by the ladies of the Catholic Church on November 13th was well attended, and everyone spent an enjoyable evening. One half of the proceeds were devoted to the Bonanza Relief Fund. Mrs. Garvey and Mrs. Pinkney were top scorers for the ladies in the Whist Drive, aud Mrs. Garvey cut highest card in the draw to win first prize. Mrs. Tierney was rewarded with a prize for the lowest score. Mr. Wynne won the men's first prize, while Mr. Mike Martinko earned the consolation prize for his low score. Harry Ward's Orchestra provided the music for the dance which followed card playing. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and help during our recent sad bereavement. Mrs. Lee O'Connor, Jerry, Peggy and Bobby, and Mrs. J. J. Dale and A. H. Dale. Considerable progress has been made with the Miniature Golf Course at the Elks' Hall and this should be open for playing in the very near future. Subscribe to the Herald ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday, November 22, 1930 Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Issued every Saturday at Alice Arm Alice Arm and Anyox $2.50 Yearly Other Parts of Canada, $2.75 British Isles and United States, $3.00 Notices for Crown Grants - - $15.00 Land Notices -'-."'-..,." $15.00 Transient Advertisingi 50c. per inch Contract Bates on Application. E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher. The most cheering news that has come to this district for the past six months is the recent rise Annual Report of Toric Mines Co. Ltd. in the price of copper. Last weekend copper suddenly advanced from 9^ to 12 cents per pound. A few days later it dropped a few points, but latest advices state that the price is now ranging from 11 % to 12 cents. Copper at 91/* cents a pound was causing some apprehension locally, and the rise in price has been the cause of much satisfaction. Copper at 12 cents a pound will relieve the large majority of people here of any anxiety regarding the future as continued operations are assured. If the metal advances another few cents, the hard times prevailing throughout the world will not be very keenly felt locally. The people of Anyox and Alice Arm are being given an opportunity of alleviating the distress of the dependents of the men killed in the Bonanza mine disaster. Although money is not as plentiful as previously, and many families are forced to watch closely the expen diture of every dollar, it should be remembered that those whose sup porters were suddenly snatched away are in a far worse predicament. We should endeavor to place ourselves in the position of those who have lost a husband or father and then donate as liberally as possible. Government Safeguarding Unemployment Fund No contributions from the Dom inion government for direct unemployment relief can be made except on the receipt of certified accounts of disbursements by municipalities approved and endorsed by the provincial governments concerned. This is the reply of Hon. Senator Gideon Robertson, minister of labor, to telegraphed requests from Premier Tolmie of British Columbia for immediate allocation of part of the $4,000,000 direct relief fund. Annual report of H. R. Budd, president of Toric Mines Co. Ltd., states that owing to the very serious drop in the price of silver all work at the mine was stopped in the spring. In accordance with the agreement with Britannia Mining & Smelting Co. Ltd. a new company (Torbrit Mining Co. Ltd.) was formed in which Britannia holds 75 per cent, of the stock and Toric 25 per cent. Development work carried on by Britannia until operations were suspended had been encouraging, stated Mr. Budd, adding that from all the work accomplished it is calculated that there is indicated tonnage of approximately 500,000 tons of ore which may be won from the mine. Insufficient work has been done to arrive at an exact essay, but it is indicated that it may run between 13 and 17 ounces in silver per ton. Until such time as the price of silver increases to a point where operations can be carried on at a profit, no further development or other work will be done. In the meantime, a caretaker is in charge of the property. The balance sheet, Sept. 30, 1930 shows cash on hand at $134.04 Other assets are 750,000 shares Torbrit Mining Co. at $1 each, book value at $703,188.52; administrative and general expenses $3,- 672.40; discount and commission on sale of shares, $78,606.21. Liabilities include sundry credi tors $1,984.64; interest accrued on bonded debt, 8 per cent debentures, $6,792.07; of the $60,000 of 8 per cent, debentures authorized, $56,- 300 are issued while the balance of $3,700 are deposited with Bank of Nova Scotia for escrow purposes under the terms of an option agree- "HIT THE DECK" AT BEACH TONIGHT What is considered the most pre tentious musical comedy ever produced since the advent of talking pictures, plays tonight. Saturday, November 22 at the Beach Theatre. It is Radio Pictures' lavish, technicolor production of "Hit the Deck" Fourteen well known stage and screen players compose the cast which is headed by Polly Walker, Follies beauty, and Jack Oakie, the sensational new comedian1. Four in the list were brought directly from New York to Hollywood to appear in the pipture. Nine songs are included in the musical repertoire of the story. The "Hallelujah" song, a solo in Manitoba Will Burn Alberta Coal This Winter Ottawai Nov. 15; (Special to the Herald.) One hundred thousand tons of new coal business has developed in the Manitoba market as a result of the subvention made last spring in the movement of Alberta and British Columbia coal eastward, according to Mr. F. S. Neate, secretary of the Dominion Fuel Board. Every steam coal mine in Alberta has benefited, says Mr. Neate. British Columbia operators are expected in Ottawa in the near future for a conference on methods of improving their markets. the stage version, has become an entire sequence sung by 100 negro vocalists. ment with Britannia Mining & Smelting Co. Ltd. Authorized capital consists of 200,000 shares of $5 each of which 144,190 shares were subscribed or allotted, amounting to $720,950. On these shares $428.50 remains unpaid. Polite Soul: "Can I pick it up for you ma'am?" Petulant Shopper: "I doubt it, young man; them was eggs." (r GENERAL OUTFITTERS We carry at all times a Full Line of First Class Groceries; also Heavy and Shelf Hardware. Clothes, Boots, Shoes and llubbers of all descriptions. A large stock to choose from T. W. FALCONER Alice Arm GENERAL MERCHANT \.- J V©'ROUND TRIP WINTER fAEE$ ANyox to VANCOUVER VICTORIA $53.35 Including Meals and Berth. Anyox to Prince Rupert and Return, $13.35 Ticket! on Sale up to Feb 28th, 1931. Return Limit March 31st. For Information call or write R. F. McNAUGHTON, D.P.A. Prince Rupert, B.C Canadian national W-170 vfev]:; I It LOOK AHEAD... LIFE is at its noontide now. Youth and vigour, the ability to earn and the freedom to spend —all are yours now. Evening follows noonday. Will the evening of your life be happy and peaceful? Will you be assured of all the comforts and some of the luxuries then? ' You will if you LOOK AHEAD and PLAN. The little that you will scarcely miss now, invested in the Sun Life Policy best suited to your X requirements, will bring you splendid returns when your earning days are over. And in the meantime, those dear to you will be fully protected. Talk over your assurance problems with a Sun Life man. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL Anyox Community League The Council of the League meets on the Second and Fourth Wednesday of each month, in Recreation Hall, at 7 p.m. Al. Falconer Alice Ann 0 Baggage, Freighting, Pack and Saddle Hones COAL & FINISHED LUMBER Slab Wood Cut any Length Every Order Given Immediate Attention S. J. Jabour, Northern B. C. Representative Jas. L. Stewart, Anyox, B. C. BUILDING LOTS ALICE ARM Business Lots from $200 to $500 Residential Lots from $50 to $300 E. MOSS Agent for Alice Arm Mining and Development Co. NOTICE Bert Shelton, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, all persons having claims against the Estate ot Bert Shelton, late of Anyox, in the Province of British Columbia, deceased, who died on or about the 26th. day of August, 1030, are required on or before the first day of December, 1930, to deliver or send by prepaid letter, full particulars of their claims, duly verified, to The Toronto General Trusts Corporation, the executor of the Estate of the suid late Bert Shelton, at its office, corner of Pender and Seymour Streets, Vancouver. British Columbia, AND TAKE NOTICE thatafter the last mentioned date the executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they then have had notice. DATED at Vancouver, B. O this 20th. day of October, 1030. THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION, Executor of the Estate of Bert Shelton, Deceased. BY: SINGER, BUCKINGHAM & BELL, Solicitors for the estate of Bert Shelton, Deceased. MINERAL ACT (Form F) Certificate oir Improvements NOTICE "Sub-Collector" Mineral Claim, situate in the Naas River Mining Division of Cassiar District. Where located: On the North-east Fork of the Kitsault River. TAKE NOTICE that we, K. Okubo, Free Miner's Certificate No. 45408-D, D. P. Farquhar, Free Miner's Certificate No. 45409-D; Alexander Player, Free Miner's Certificate No. 40010; Joseph Newton McPhee, Free Miner's Certificate No. 85899-D, and Miles Donald, agent, Free Miner's Certificate No. 62186C, intend sixty days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining u Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice thataction, under section 85, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 27th. da* of October, A. D„ 1030. MILES DONALD, Agent. vt ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday, November 22, 1930 Prosperity Mine Shipping Much Good Ore Prosperity Mine, in which Premier Gold holds a 76 per cent, interest, earned a net profit of $12,211. 61 in September, states the official report or at the rate of $8.06 per ton. In spite of the very low silver prices which have prevailed, the statement shows that Prosperity has made a net profit of $171,907. 11 in the 11 mnnths it has been in operation. This is at the rate of ($10.92perton. The gross smelter value of production in the 11 months was $462, 677,26. Production cost amounted to $289,552.36 and miscellaneous costs to $1,217.79 leaving net profit at $171,907.11. Ottawa—Canada will produce 45,262,000 cwt. of potatoes this season, according to a forecast of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Last year the crop was 39,930,000 cwt. May Change Directors Of C, N. Railway The general understanding in government circles is that some changes in the board of directors of the Canadian National Railway will be made soon after Premier Bennett returns from London where he has been attending the Imperial Conference. Officials declined to comment on the rumor that Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen would be asked to accept the chairmanship of the board. According to this rumor, Mr. Meighen would be asked to take the chairmanship while Sir Henry Thornton retained the presidency. M. M. STEPHENS & Co. Ltd. INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES WRITTEN ANYWHERE The oldest Financial Office in Northern B. C. Office: PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. Advertise in the Herald r ♦ ♦ Christmas (lifts :=a Before deciding to purchase your Curistmas Gifts call and examine our Large Stock of goods. We have a Large Selection to choose from, including useful and Beautiful Presents for both Ladies and Gentlemen YOUR VISIT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY LEW LUN & Co. General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. L- -=J JI^SPCZHZZZJl IC3EHZ] ac 3I=1C Candies, Stationery, Proprietary Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc. W. M. ClimmingS, Agent for all Vancouver Daily Papers Post Office Building, Alice Arm 3C3PC ^ Picture Show for 25 c. Commencing with the advent of the Talkies, which date is August 30th., members of the Anyox Community League, will be allowed admission to one picture show each month, on the presentation of their membership card, showing dues paid to date, for the price of 25c. This arrangement to be in lieu of past free show. FREE SERVICES TO MEMBERS ARE: 1. Library 3. Organized Sports 2. Reading Rooms 4. Excursions To keep these going we need your membership and your patronage BUY AT THE LEAGUE COUNTER Riding on the Roof of the Rockies Shadow Lake under the Shadow of Mt. Ball A mong the most spectacular of the Trail Rides ever attempted in the Canadian Rockies will be the one proposed to start August 8 and lasting 18 days, to take in a long distance ride to the Columbia Icefield from Lake Louise. This icefield is the largest body of glacial ice left on the North American continent covering 150 square miles and surrounded by peaks from ten to twelve thousand feet in height. The ride will be from Lake Louise up the Bow Valley to Bow Lake, over Bow Pass and by the Mistaya Valley past Waterfowl Lakes to the North Saskatchewan River, then up the Alexandra River _Valley to Castleguard and the Columbia Icefields.^ Only Trail Riders holding at least the silver button, em blematic of completion of 100 miles of trail riding, will be permitted to join the expedition, since all taking part must satisfy the committee that they will not prove a burden to the rest of the party. For less experienced Trail Riders, or those who cannot spare the time, there will be a four-day ride starting from Banff August 1 and ending at Castle Mountain Bungalow Camp. It will take in the Egypt Lake district, which will be accessible for the first time this summer, so that those participating in thia ride may regard themselves as pioneers. > Beautiful Shadow Lake under Mount Ball will be the camp sit* of the riders on the second day out and, in all, seven glacier-fed lakes will be on the route of the trail. DRAMA OF SEA SALVAGE tt7 HEN the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of France and the Pacific Salvage Company's big ■team tug Salvage King rubbed sides near the entrance to Victoria Harbour recently greetings were exchanged'between two principal actors in an outstanding drama of Canadian seamanship. They were Captain Bunker, former master of the freighter Havilah, and Captain 1 J. H. Hewison, master of the Salvage King, the former being a passenger on the giant passenger liner. The tug after sixty days out of her own port was returning after performing the heroic feat of towing the disabled freighter Havilah from Dutch Harbour, Alaska, to Osaka, Japan,0through days of constant gales, terrific seas and under almost every kind of marine handicap, a distance of 3,100 miles Inset, Captain J. M. Hewison of tho Salvage Kins, which la Been above, left, the Canadian Pacific 8.S. Empress of France. *» in the treacherous Bering Sea and stormy North Pacific. At one time with fifty-foot waves dashing over both vessels and only a fitful moon peering through snow-filled darkness, the deckload of lumber on the 9,000 ton Havilah shifted and her steering gear went awry and she listed over fast. The "S.O.S." and fateful message "Wo are sinking" went out by morse to the little 1,000 ton Salvage King, lifeboats were swung out, and men stood by ready to sever the steel tow line with an acetylene torch. The freighter survived the storm, however, and was towod through gales and mountainous seas for nine more days to Osaka, Japan, covering 3,100 miles in 25 days. When she met the Empress of Prance, on which the cap'tain and crew of the freighter were passengers, she was completing a voyage of 10,000 miles after having performed a task that no other salvage vessel on the Pacific had been able to undertake. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday, November 22, 1930 Inquest Held On Bonanza Victims An inquest as to the cause of death of the men killed at the Bonanza mine on November 10th, was held last week previous to the funerals. It was adjourned until Saturday afternoon, and upon the arrival of T. J. Shenton, mines inspector, was resumed. The verdict brought in was to the effect that the disaster was caused by a landslide during a wind and rain storm which wrecked the bunkhouse the deceased were occupying at the time. Lieutenant-Governor Sends Message of Condolence On receipt of the news of the Bonanza tragedy, Lieutenant-Governor R. R. Bruce wired a letter of condolence to the management of Granby Oo. which is as follows: "Much shocked over the tragic accident at the Bonanza. Please accept and convey my deepest sympathy to the bereaved." ♦ » ♦ ♦ ANYOX NOTES Fred A. Brown, who has recently recovered from a severe illness left on Monday for Stewart. Sid. Hopkins returned to Anyox from Copper Mountain on Monday where he has been working for the Granby Co. until the close down of operations there. S. Mazuradge arrived from Vancouver on Monday. The following arrived on Monday from Prince Rupert: M. Koe- ingsberg, R. D. Purvis, Eddie Smith' J. G. Millichamp, Frank Mikeli, J. Antic, B. ZukofF and Harold Brown. J. Shenton returned T. to Prince Rupert on Monday after attending inquest of Bonanza vie tims. W. Robinson of the Coke Plant left for a vacation in the south on Monday. Mrs. Blain, left for Prince Rupert after spending several days on business in Anyox. T. Sullivan, who sustained injuries early this year in an accident at the Coke Plant, left for Vancouver on Monday for treatment by a specialist. H M. SELFE REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ANYOX Office: Oppotite Liquor Store B. P. O. ELKS Dominion of Canada and Newfoundland ANYOX LODGE No. 47 Meets every second and fourth Monday of the month Hall for rent for dances, social functions, etc. on application to club manager INSURANCE THAT COSTS BUT TRIFLE WHAT ABOUT YOUR LOVED ONES? What would happen to them if you were to die? These are serious questions answered by membership in the Family" Beneficiary Society of Vancouver, B.C. Amazingly cheap. No salaries. No great overhead costs. Write for information. FAMILY BENEFICIARY SOCIETY Leigh Spencer Building 553 Granville Street, Vancouver, B. C. —I PIONEER MESS CAFE ANYOX B. C. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Catering SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST PHONE 273 IL. ALICE ARM FREIGHTING COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Pack Trains, Saddle Horses and Heavy Teams No Contract too Large or too Small MILES DONALD Munger British Columbia Department of Mines WHEN BUYING COAL - REMEMBER - Every ton of British Columbia coal used means employment for local miners and mine workers. It means the maintenance of more homes in the Province- It means the continued local circulation of fund 'which otherwise would leave the Province. It means, if every B. C. user of ooal will use local coal, that the Vancouver Island, Nicola-Princeton, and Crow's Nest Pass coal fields, whose coal workers have been struggling on half time or less for months, again will be favored with prosperous conditions. For these reasons British Columbians should consider carefully the source of the coal which fills their bins this winter. Annual Reports, Bulletins, etc. may be obtained free of charge, on application to THE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES, VICTORIA, B. C. ' 1 For Results, Advertise in the Herald V *\ DO YOU EVER APOLOGISE FOR LIVING : : : IN BRITISH COLUMBIA You just can't imagine any one apologising for the fact that British Columbia is "home" to them. If you are proud to live in British Columbia, you should be proud to use the things that British Columbians make. Demonstrate your pride in British Columbia every time you make a purchase. Ask for B. C. Products. Dry Goods Department B. C. PRODUCTS ■ BUREAU of the VANCOUVER BOARD OF TRADE DC PRODUCTS •■''''^jiilWsJ.r* Now is the time to make your selection from our new line of Christmas Lingerie. Nightgowns, beautifully trimmed in Lace, tailored style, in colors Peach, Champagne, White and Pink. Price $2.00 to $3.00. Extra Panties, Lace Trimmed and very dainty. Price $1.25. Vest and Bloomer sets in Champagne, Orchid, Peach, Black and White. Price $2 and $2.25 Brassiere and Bloomer sets, same colors as above. Price $2.25. Pyjamas in Nile, Peach, Pink, Linen Blue at $2.75 to $3.25. Separate Vests, 75c. Separate Bloomers, $1.25. DRUG DEPARTMENT The time for mailing Christmas Packages will soon be here. See that You Have on Hand a sufficient quantity of our Wrapping Tissue, Gift Cards, Tags and Stickers. They appreciably improve the appearance of your parcel CHRISTMAS CARDS: Choose your Cards from our new stock. Why consider buying elsewhere what you can buy right here at home, at the Same Price. Shoe Dept The well dressed man needs a pair of Spats to complete his outfit. They are warm and Smart. Made by E. & S. Currie of the Finest English Melton Material, with the Snap-Easy fastener. In two colors, Grey & Fawn. Price $2.25 Hardware Dept Cups and Saucers, Bon-bons, Berry Sets, Salads, Tea Sets, Sugar and Creams, Cake Plates, Salts and Peppers, Comports, are among the new shipment of English Chinaware. Come in and see them. The prices are sure to please. MEN'S DEPARTMENT RAINCOATS: Blue Rubber Coat.', with all round belt, a Waterproof Garment made in England. Only a limited quantity in sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42. Clearance Price $5.00. Waterproof Coats in Khaki and Grey with all round belt, neatly made in Double Breast Style. Price $7.50. GRANBY STORES ^
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Herald 1930-11-22
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Herald |
Alternate Title | The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald |
Contributor |
E. Moss |
Publisher | Alice Arm : E. Moss |
Date Issued | 1930-11-22 |
Geographic Location |
Alice Arm (B.C.) Alice Arm |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Herald_1930_11_22 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2017-04-27 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
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/ |
AIPUUID | ec1922e7-7cbb-4e2b-9546-6cddd6f0f143 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0352532 |
Latitude | 55.483333 |
Longitude | -129.46667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.aaah.1-0352532/manifest