A little paper with all the news and a big circulation THE HERALD Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C. i( i i S2.00 a Year Alice Arm and Anyox. S2.25 to ; all other points, j »,.»-.•-.#.-•--•- i VOL. 14, NO. 21 Alice Abm. B. C. Saturday. Decembeu 1. 1934 5 cents eacl Big Blast at Anyox Mine Was Successful In Every Way Sixty-five Tons of Powder Used, and 5600 Holes Blasted While careful hands were removing- grandmother's picture and other treasures to places of safety., and anxious minds were wondering if a stray rock would find its way through the roof of their dwelling, official's of the mine were coolly rc-checking their calculations on the technical details of the big blast, which was fired at the Hidden Creek I Vandals Defeat Elks In Monday's Basketball Game Again the Elks felt the sting of defeat, as the triumphant Vandals ran up the score to a hopeless lead. The early part of the game was extremely slow and only the entrance of Fred Calderoni brought brought the Vandals up to usual efficiency. Tho Elks are showing unmistakable signs of disintegration and we hope that the boys can repair their fences. They have the makings of a veal squad. Clarence Dresser and Iv'br Davies created a slight diversion, by taking Mine, Anyox, on Tuesday morning, November 27th. All fears werejthe floor ,ate |n d)e ganiej after working overtime at the Mine. allayed however, as no damage whatever was done to lives or property as a result of the concussion. Promptly at 10 o'clock, the button connected with the miles of electric wiringiivas pressed, and the largest underground blast in the history of mining was fired. The shot was one hundred per cent, successful, everything turned out just as had been planned and hoped for. Later in the day an overhang of ore at the top of the glory hole caved in as had been expected and desired. The north-east wall of the glory hole now has the appearance of having had a huge wedge sliced out with a giant knife. Mine officials were gratified to find that no damage had been done inside the mine. Approximately 65 tons, or 2600 boxes of powder, were used in the operation, no less than 5600 holes being blasted. Every Precaution Taken For Safety Every precaution was taken to avoid the possibility of accidents, as a result of the big blast. All the residents on the hill near the. mine itself were moved down to the Beach, thus there was no one within a distance of nearly two miles from the place of operation. At the Beach, the patients from the hospital were carefully removed and the homes of three or four families near by were vacated. This was because of the possibility of a slide from an adjacent hill. Everything was carried out in most orderly fashion, and those in charge deserve commendation for the elaborate care taken to ensure safety. Blast Created Vast Chasm Two glory-holes have now been joined as a result of the big- blast which took place at the Hidden Creek Mine on Tuesday morning, November 27th,, forming a vast The boys brought some of the mine ore into the game with them. The grit however, seemed to be of the wrong sort. Vandals: Kulai 6, T. Calderoni 13, Samaan. Watson, Sanderson, Woodman, F. Calderoni 11, Gourlay 2. Total 33. Elks: Patrick, Davies, McDonald 2, Steele 4, Dresser, Currie 6. Murray, Watson 2. Total 14. The Aces again romped home to victory in an edifying manner Betty Muir proved beyond a doubt that the Mine loss is the Aces'gain Backed by the Dresser twins, these girls seem destined to go a long way. The Spooks showed little of the spirit, that can and does win for them. Aces: D. Rogers, M. Dresser 1, B. Muir 9, Pinckney 10. L. Dresser 2, Carrick. Total 22. Spooks: Salmon 2, McColl, K. Eve 6, Wenerstrom, Glass, Camp bell. TotalS. The first game was a Rover Foundry ''knock-down and drag- out." The Rovers finished with three men and two youngsters, McCarthy being sent offand suspended for unsportsmanlike conduct, while Kergin and Summers, took the count on fouls. The Foundry also looked sadly depleted. ' Patrick, Church and Parsons were chased to the showers. The two young Kents, together with "Sheik" Murdoch and A. Dodsworth, put some life into the game, in subbing for both teams 32-12 showed for the Foundry as the final whistle blew. | Popular Anyox Couple Wedded on Saturday A quiet wedding was solemnized at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening, November 24th., at the home of Mr. W. E. Ballantyne, when Bessie Thompson, eldest daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. W< E. Ballantyne, was united in marriage to James Allen Dale, only son of Mrs. J. Budd, of Edmonton. Rev, Evan Baker performed the cere- |§pi>y, Mrs. M. J. Sheen was matron of honor, and Mr. Robert Brown was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held, many relatives and friends of the contracting parties! being present. The bride's table was daintily decorated with pink and white carnations aud pink can dies in silver candlesticks, and Carried a handsome 4-tier cake topped with a fainiature bride. The usual toasts were honoured. The young couple are well known in the district, and were the recip ients of many handsome gifts. chasm which is awe inspiring. An old glory-hole, at the bottom of which are several dark, deep holes that fire the imagination, has been joined to the new one created by the blast, and a long curving rift in the hills, into which an aeroplane could dip and fly unseen for quite a distance, now appears. Elks May Hold "Beauty And Popularity" Contest Something along the lines of a ("Beauty and Popularity" contest is being oonsideredlby the committee of the B. P. O. E. in oharge of the New Year Dance, to be culminated at that popular annual function. And why not? While the idea might at first glance appear to be fraught with possibilities of fireworks and brimstone, the Elks, with their usual sang froid, are just the ones to carry it through, and make a big success of it. It would but remain for everyone to enter into the spirit of the event, and help the Brother Bills in providing a real novelty feature for their popular annual New Year Dance. I. O.D.E. Will Hold Monthly Meeting on Monday The regular monthly meeting of the Collison of Kincolith Chapter, I. O. D. E., will be held on Monday evening, December 3rd., at 7-30, in the Legion Hall. All members are requested to attend. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wenerstrom and family, accompanied by Messrs G. Lee and E. R. Oatman, spent the week end at Alioe Arm. Duck Hinting was enjoyed by the menfolk, and they , did not return empty-handed. D. S. Evans, W, Murray and Fred Moore left Anyox on Wednesday for the south. Golf Club Card Party And Dance Very Successful The annual Card Party and dance of the Anyox Golf Club was held in the Elks' Hall on Friday evening, November 23rd. The first part of the evening was devoted to the playing of whist and bridge. Mrs. G. M. Lee, President of the Ladies' Club, and Mr. R. H. Taylor, President of the Gentlemen's Club, presented the several golf trophies won during the past season. Mr. Taylor first made welcome the guests of the evening. He also commented on the successful season the club had enjoyed during which thirteen tournaments had been played. He closed his remarks with the hope that all present would meet again next year in honour of another successful golfing season. Mr. Taylor then pres ented Mr. Sid Peters with the Charles Bocking trophy and also with the Open Championship Cup. He presented himself with the Open Challenge Tournament Cup. Mrs. G. M. Lee then presented Mrs. L. Wenerstrom with the Mrs. Charles Bocking Ladies' Open Championship Cup. Other prizes in this tournament were presented to Mrs. N. Goater, who was runner up, Mrs. A. A. Todd, winner of first flight, and Mrs. S. Peters, winner of second flight. The Handicap Championship Cup was presented to Mrs. T. Stretton and a prize was presented to the runner up, Mrs. W. Henderson. Mrs. Lee made special mention of the lowest ladies' score turned in during the season, that of 63 made by Mrs. L. Wenerstrom. Mrs. R. O. Cutler, on behalf of the membars of the Ladies' Club, presented Mrs. G. M. Lee with a lovely bouquet of flowers. The several card prizes were then presented as follows: Bridge; Ladies' First, Mrs. G. H. Stewart; Ladies' Consolation, Miss Marjorie Cloke; Gents' First, Mr. R Deeth, and Gents' Consolation, Mr. J. Currie. Whist: Ladies' First, Mrs. J. Smith; Ladies' Consolation Miss Alice Dodsworth: Gents' First Mr. J. Murdooh and Gents' Consolation Mr. C. Harman. A delightful supper was then served in the spacious dining room. This was followed by dancing, Buntains' Orchestra providing the music. A very enjoyable time was had by the large number of people present. Copper Production In Africa Has Been Increased Fight Seems To Be Started For European Market ,; The, New York Tribune-Herald in a recent issue published a lengthy article regarding the demoralized state of the world's copper market. It says in part: With London quoting an average price of ^29.5 during October for electrolytic copper, corresponding to 6.3 cents a pound for metal exported from here, there is no doubt that copper is cheap measured by any index. These are prices in depreciated sterling and dollars; to make a really valid comparison, they should be reduced to a gold basis, which would mean about 3.7 cents a pound, just about one-fifth of what copper sold for in 1930. Yet this low price has not succeeded in cutting down the stocks of copper metal that are held in Great Britain, according to the London Metal Exchange, which have increased from 32,266 tons as reported on January 1 to 39,540 tons on October 1. By way of contrast, stocks in this country, where the copper tariff of 4 cents a pound serves as present adequate protection from foreign imports of the metal, have been decreased about 130,000 tons in the same period. While talk still persists that there will be a conference of foreign producers to stabilize production, now going ahead at an unpleasant rate abroad, the fact is that certain important copper companies have steadily iucreased their mine production this year, accepting without protest an extremely low price for the metal as offerings exceeded consumers' needs, although it must be realized by this time that with present world industrial conditions reduction in price will not result in any increase in demand. For this attitude other reasons are assigned. It seems that a determined effort is being made by the [powerful group of Rhodesian and Belgian Congo mines to gain control of the European market by driving down the price of copper to a point where other less fortunately situated copper mines will be forced out of business. With the American market closed to them on account of the tariff wall, they have turned to the consumers of Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy, which together have taken about 57,000 tons of copper monthly this Continued on page 4 aLICK Aii.M \NT).AMUX 'HERALD. Saturday. December 1. 1HS4 Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Issued every Saturday at Alice Ann Alice Arm and Anyox $2.00 Yearly Other Parts of Canada, $2.25 British Isles and United States. 82.50 Notices for.Grown Grants - - $10.00 Land Notices .... $10,011 Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch Contract Rales on Application. E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher. When It Is Necessary To Have a Contract In Writing 1 have been asked so often, when it is necessary to have a contract in writing, that I am listing the cases where writing is necessary. With the exceptions we will note a contract is perfectly valid even if it is verbal. But it always pays to have your contract in writing, as without it, you may find it difficult to prove the contract, as the other party's word on the face of it, is as good as yours and he may deny the contract. The following types of contract are required by law to' be reduced to writing: 1. Checks, Bills of Exchange, Promissory Notes.. 2. Assignments of a Copyright. 3. Contracts of Insurance. 4. Transfer of shares in a Company. 5. Acknowledgement of a debt barred by the Statute of Limitations. This statute provides that an ordinary debt expires in six years and a judgement in twenty years. After these times no action can be brought unless you have an admission or acknowledgement in writing (of the debt) that is not six years old. 6. Sale of Goods Act provides that the contract of sale or a memorandum of it, signed, is necessary to support any contract for the sale of goods amounting to fifty dollars or more. This is not necessary if the buyer accepts part of the goods or makes a part payment. 7. The Statute of Frauds provides live sets of eases where the contract or a memorandum of it must be in writing. They are as follows: (a) A promise by the party winding up an estate to pay any debt where he has promised to pay and it later turns out that there is not enough money in the estate to pay it. (b) Any promise to answer for llie debts etc. of another. If you are selling goods lo a person and 1 guarantee to pay you if the buyer does not, my guarantee is no good unless it is in writing. (c) Any contract dealing with the payment of money or settlement of property, conditional upon a marriage actually taking place. (d) Any contract dealing with lands or houses or real estate or any interest in them. (e) Any agreement not to be completed inside one year. If the work completed extends over a longer period than one year it must be in writing. Excepting the above any contract may be made by word of mouth. Any gratuitous promise, that is one made by a person who is getting nothing in return, must be in writing and under seal to make it binding. Anyox, B.C. Carl M. Stewart Expprts of Copper From Canada Lower In Oct. The copper export in October was of the value of $2,029,000, compared with $2,212,000 last year. Fine nickel exported in October went to the following countries: United States, $664,000: Japan $494,000; United Kingdom, $193- 000; France $10,000. Nickel in ore: United Kingdom, $663,000; Norway, $147,000; Netherlands, $81,000. Driving Long Tunnel On Big Missouri The Stewart News Working two shifts, and driving- some eight to nine feet per day, the long 2250 level being driven from the Day ground on the Big Missouri, is said to be now in some 200 feet. The 50 odd foot raise Irom the 2250 up to the lower end of the snow shed has been completed and sealed in, providing an ideal line of communication from the portal of the 2250, up through the shed and the 2850 to the main camp. Conditions at the property are understood to have now settled down to completion of the big development programme laid down some lime ago, and which includes the driving of the 2250 level a distance of some 2500 feet to a given point under the 2850 level, at approximately 600 feet greater depth. Coincident with this work the big raise up from the 2850 is reputed to be making satisfactory progress. Another Copper Co. Hit By Low Prices Subscribe to the Herald Halstead Linsley, president of Sherritt-Gordon Mines Ltd. told the annual meeting of that company last week, a 4c. duty kept Canadian copper out of the United States, while European needs were being supplied adequately by South African and South American producers. Hope of material improvement in the situation would come, he said, when producers established a profitable price basis. Meanwhile, he added, with its mill closed, the company would not waste its physical assets. Following adoption of the annual statement the board of directors was re-elected with the addition of J. E. Riley, secretary of Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co., who replaced E. A. Timmons. Mr. Timmons resigned owing to pressure of other affairs. r- USEFUL GIFTS! We have on hand a large selection of goods, specially bought for the Christmas Season, and suitable for very useful gifts, among which are included: Beautiful Embroidered Table Cloths, made from Chinese Grass Linen. Sizes from 40 inches square to 90 x 108 inches. Selling at lowest possible prices. Ladies' Silk Nightgowns, embroidered, made in China, latest shades. Price $4.50. Ladies' Dancing- Sets in satin, lace trimmed, various shades. $3.10. LEW LUN & Co. General Merchants, Anvox OPEN UNTIL 10 West side of Smelter. P.M. L. li EVERYTHING FOR THE FALL A Complete Line of Fall and Winter Goods in stock, consisting of Clothing, Boots and Shoes. A large stock of Groceries, also Stoves, Stove Pipe and Elbows. FINEST WELLINGTON LUMP COAL AT $13.50 PER TON T. W. FALCONER Alice Arm GENERAL MERCHANT V- s# HUDSON'S BAY \e6Jb SCOTCH WHISKY BLENDED AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND In 26-oz. Size TRAMNC lNTGHU0!*ON5Bw INKTOlJ)HlOHlWoW,''Ky Hudson's Bay ComF™ Fine, old and mellow, this select Scotch Whisky has an average age of 12 to 15 years. Wherever good Scotch Whisky is enjoyed —Hudson's Bay Best Procurable has a host of friends. BC-22. This advertisement is not published or displayed by t'le Hqii ir Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia r" -~\ PIONEER MESS CAFE ANYOX B. C. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Catering SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST PHONE 273 L. BUILDING LOTS ALICE ARM First-class Business Lots at S200 each, and Residential Lots as low as $25. Now is the Time to Buy Property E. MOSS Agent for Alice Arm Mining and Development Co. The Minerals of British Columbia This Province offers excellent opportunities for useful and profitable investment. British Columbia has produced OVER $1,352,000,000 WORTH OF MINERALS. The gross value of mineral production for the six months ended June 30th. 1934, exclusive of gold premium, is estimated at $18,667,691.00, an increase of 50.5 per cent, over the estimated value of the production in the corresponding six-month period of 1933. GOLD PRODUCTION: Gold production showed a decided increase; a total return in Canadian funds to the gold producers of British Columbia during the first six months for 1934 being approximately $5,028,124.00, an increase of 81.3 per cent, over the return in Canadian funds received during the first half of 1933. Recent Publications of the Department of Mines Annual Report of the Honourable the Minister of Mines, for the year 1933. Summary and Review of the Mineral Industry of British Columbia for the six months ended June 30th. 1934. Bulletin "British Columbia the Mineral Industry" (containing a short history of mining, a synopsis of the mining laws, and other data of value to prospectors.) "Placer Mining in British Columbia." Non-Metallic Mineral Investigations: "Barite," "Asbestos;" "Glassware;" ''Clay;" "Magnesite and Hydro- Magnesite." ADDRESS ENQUIRIES TO: THE DEPARTMENT OF MINES, Victoria, B. C. For Results, Advertise in the Herald \ '.I'"'- t s'1' .a> v, i .\ H I-. :,.\ l.li. Biitut'ttay. December 1. !HH4 ^ Historic Wolfe's Cove Assumes New Aspect The scene cf the landing of General Wolfe, under the towering cragB crowned by the Plains of Abraham and the City of Quebec, is about to become the setting for yet another important event in the history of Canada. On September Iii, 1759, the British forces disembarked at what is now known as Wolfe's Cove, to capture Quebec. On June 2, 1931, passengers from the new 42,500-ton Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of Britain", on her maiden voyage from Southampton, will land within a few yards of the same spot and be taken by train, through a tunnel slightly over a mile long, under the historic battlefield on which the English hero lost his life, direct to the Canadian Pacific's main line to Montreal. This new traffic link, which is being completed by the company at a cost of some $2,000,000, will eliminate the present journey through Quebec's terminals and materially General Wolfe shorten the running time from the ship's Bide to all important Canadian and American centres. A concrete quay-wall, 4,300 feet in length, with 40 feet of water at low tide, will provide berthing space for the new giantess and tier sister "White Empresses", and five railway tracks, converging into one at the end of the wharf and thence turning into the new tunnel, will serve to transfer passengers from the bosom of the St. Lawrence to their respective destinations. Disembarkation will be effected through a two-storey shed, with Btairwass leading down to the trains. The pictures Bhow: (1) Wolfe's army landing to capture Quebec, (from an old drawing). (2) The tunnel mouth near the riverside, now under construction. (3) General Wolf*. Seven Seas Traversed Our Floating Homb yw« passed in luxurious comfort, free from any care or irritating responsibility and absolutely without one disturbing incident from continent to continent," stated Lady Williams-Taylor on her return from a world cruise on board the Canadian Pacific liner, the "Empress of Australia," during which tour five continents, twenty-one countries and twenty-six ports were visited and seven seas traversed. "With sheltered ease," continued Lady Taylor, "we had unfolded to us the soul-penetrating magnificence and the somewhat repellant fanatical conditions of India und distraught, yet ever thrillingly interesting China. We steamed up and down the dangerous Pearl River, and saw first-hand the devastation of Canton. Mysterious Java, and almost untouched lumatra, held us spellbound. Singapore and its ever growing docks amazed us, and lovely Ceylon enchanted us. But Hawaii wound itself about on hearts and, to its haunting 'Aloha Oe,' we saw it fade away through regretful tear*. Not only are the islands more than fascinating, but the Royal Hawaiian Hotel would tempt any traveller to return. "After such a wonder tour of 188 days," concluded Lady Taylor, "we 'Lotus Eating Tourists' have ono* again to face the realities of ordinary existence without the untiring supervision and perfect organization of the mighty and far-reaching Canadian Pacific Railway and Steamship's protection and care of us, It was, indeed, with heart* full of gratitude and appreciation for our splendid captain, his staff, and for the constant and devoted attention of the cruise directors, that we finally bid farewell to oar floating home—the 'Emm-ess ol Australia.'" \^mi^ms^&z^^&M^HGEd\\^m® t Printing of Every Description The Herald Job Printing Department is equipped to handle any class of work promptly and efficiently, from a plain black and white Handbill to a three or four Color Souvenir Programme -M-f-f++*4-H-f+-K+4- Posters Billheads Letterheads Office Forms Business Cards Admission Tickets Booklets Envelopes Programmes Visiting Cards Invitation Cards and Announcements Are among the many forms of Printing handled by The Herald Office ♦■»♦+■»+>»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+ B ALL OF OUR PRINTING is executed in a Neat and Attractive manner. Delivery is prompt and the cost as low as possible ♦ ♦+-f ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ *-*-H"f SMALL ORDERS Can be filled within two or three days, or even earlier if you phone us a rush order ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦ Estimates Gladly Given The Herald Printing Office ALICE ARM ^HEMEc^re^BEMH I AL1CK JIM i\'|i .A.\Vti.\ HKKALU; Saturday. December 1. 19l-i4 Copper Production In Africa Has Been Increased Continued front page 1 year. These countries account for well over half the present world consumption. The Rhodesian copper producers have no idea of running their mines at a loss in order lo gain their possible objective of capturing the European market. They have consistently expanded their mine production with the purpose of cutting their production costs the pound and so securing a slender margin of profit for themselves even on today's prices. Thus the Roan Antelope mine, best known of the Rhodesian producers, recently announced an over-all cost of copper of ^20.6 a ton after deducting all expenses of marketing, freight and royalties, equivalent to about 4.2 cents a pound. In accomplishing this the Mine has increased output from 37,708 tons of copper for the twelve months ended June 1933, to 55,151 tons for the comparable period of 1934. Aided by the high average copper content of 3.6 per cent in its ores, and a steadily increasing efficiency of the native workmen, under the superintendence of a former manager of one of the most successful American copper mines, Roan has set a difficult pace for its competitors to follow. In contrast to the reduction of 8 per cent in mine output of copper from domestic production last year, the three African producers—Roan, ..Rhokana and Katanga—increased production 30 per cent. Katanga has recently announced its purpose to increase output from 6,000 tons a month to 8,800 tons, and Rhokana from 4,500 to 5,500 tons monthly. Katanga copper is smelted in the Congo but is refined in Oolen, Belgium, which gives rise to the mistaken impression that Belgium is a copper producing country. The Herald is $2.00 a vear. BASKETBALL PERSONALS Pat. Loudon. We have been getting a lot of demands lately, lor a better break for our local belles ol' basketdoin. We will admit that the girls have a large kick coining. The girls get no invitations to the annual sports banquet and very few other compensations for working as they do. We are of the opinion that the girls deserve a large hand and to that end, we are endeavoring to give them all the breaks in our power. Pat. London, as a representative of the athletic f'emmes. is a basket- bailer of real ability, as proof ofthe popularity of our girls, is a fitting and typical example. Pat. is showing championship style this year. Combined with an appetite for hard checking, her basket making ability has put her ou top of the heap. Real sportsmanship and charm, have made her the most boosted and rooted player on the floor. With girls like Pat. as the backbone of a rep. team, we will give any girls' teams, cards and spades and beat them—and that goes for looks also.. Trojans Win Season's Closest Game Chas. Graham. District Mine Inspector, arrived on Monday at Anyox and left again on Wednesday. Miss Emily McGuire, returned on Monday to Anyox after spending several week's holiday with her parents in Vancouver. Mrs. B. Turbitt returned home to Alice Arm on Monday, after several weeks visit to Vancouver. Miss Alma Evindsen, who is spending holidays at Anyox, expects to return home today- ROWBOAT WANTED Wanted to purchase, Row Boat iu good condition. State size and price to Herald Office, Alice Arm. B. C. Advertise in the Herald Working With speed and combination such as is seldom seen in our local games, the lighting Trojans wore extremely lucky in taking last Friday's game. Right up to the dual minutes it "'as anyone's game. The loss of Calderoni and Gourlay for personals, Raved the day for the tricky Trojans. This kind of ball is just the curt for empty sidelines. Trojans:—Gillies 2. Dresser (i, Shields 6, Arne, Gordon, Dodsworth, McDonaldS. Total 17. Vandals:—Saaman 1, T. Calderoni ?>, V. Calderoni 10, Kulai 2. Gourlay, Woodman. Total 16. The Mine girls took their most decisive beating of the season. Without their smooth forward line that was broken with the transfer of Betty Muir to the Aces, the Mine girls showed a lack of working ability, that proved to be their downfall. The Aces, even without Miss Muir show real promise. With this young lady, working with Pat Loudon up forward, it looks like a cinch. Aces: Rogers 3, Wenerstrom, Loudon 7, Pinokney 4, Simpson, Dresser 4, Carrick. Total 18. Mine Girls: Arscot, Cannon 1, Bodine 2, Powell 2, Calderoni 2, Roberts. Total 7. The Rovers got quite a lot of sympathy and very little else out of the first game. From which it may be gathered that the boys "took it" as usual. The Warriors were among the sympathizers and let the boys pick up a few points. Warriors: D. O'Neill 13, McDonald 14, Phillips 5, J. O'Neill 5, Murdoch, Chenoski. Total 36. Rovers: Summers 4, McCarthy 2, Cadillac 2, Dodsworth 2, Flye 1. Total 11. H. M. SELFE OPTOMETRIST OFFICE—Opposite Liquor Store "I want to buy a petticoat.'' "Yes, miss; period costumes on the third floor." Mrs. Nucich returned to Alice Arm on Tuesday, having spent several days at Anyox, with her daughter Mrs. J. McColl. Ask for this Good Beer.. Vancouver] British hospitality and British Columbia foods blend happily in I making our guests comfortable. Dining-room, lounge and rooms are clean, homelike and quiet. Near shops, theatres, boats and trains. Mr. E. G. Baynes, well known Owner-Manager of the Grosvenor gives his personal assurance of the highest quality modern hotel seivice to visitors (rom all points in British Columbia. Write For Weekly and Monthly Rates cHUeC ... (Sroswnot I attrouvvr'* lhitc\ nj Diitimtioip. „ HOWE STREET, VANCOUVER;' This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia ' BLOCKS FROM CITY CENTRE) Two spinsters up-country were criticizing- modern youth. One said: "I wonder what the world is coming to with women dressing- up as men." "Yes," remarked the other, "and then they suspect everybody, for only yesterday I got a letter that started 'Dear Sir or Madam.' " 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 BUILDING MATERIAL Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Veneer, Ready Roofing, Brick, Lime, Cement, and other Building Materials. Quotations Furnished and Shipments made Promptly SCOTT LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED 1425 Granville Street, Vancouver B.C. SPEND YOUR VACATION AT VICTORIA, THE GARDEN CITY OF THE NORTH WEST The Strathcona Hotel One Block from the Crystal Gardens. Central Location. Moderate Rates. Fireproof. Our bus meets all boats. E. J. MARTIN, Proprietor and Manager XV There IS a Santa Claus!! SANTA CLAUS will, of course, visit every youngster in town this Christmas, as he always has done. Our stock of toys and other gifts for children is complete, and "Santa" has already paid several visits. The earlier the better!! SILVERWARE AND CHINA Wm. A. Rogers Company have surpassed themselves in their productions of silverware this year, both as to quality and value. See our inexpensive gifts in fine silver plate. A nice choice of English China Cups and Saucers at most moderate prices. These are dainty and acceptable gifts. =o ORDER AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE YOUR FLOWERS AND PUNTS FOR CHRISTMAS GRANBY STORES ANYOX, B. C. «=J* THE HERALD, 2.00 A YEAR
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- Herald
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Herald 1934-12-01
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Herald |
Alternate Title | The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald |
Contributor |
E. Moss |
Publisher | Alice Arm : E. Moss |
Date Issued | 1934-12-01 |
Geographic Location |
Alice Arm (B.C.) Alice Arm |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Herald_1934_12_01 |
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 | 49d7e73a-efa5-4872-84ab-ec0cf192766a |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0352730 |
Latitude | 55.483333 |
Longitude | -129.46667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- aaah-1.0352730.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: aaah-1.0352730.json
- JSON-LD: aaah-1.0352730-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): aaah-1.0352730-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: aaah-1.0352730-rdf.json
- Turtle: aaah-1.0352730-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: aaah-1.0352730-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: aaah-1.0352730-source.json
- Full Text
- aaah-1.0352730-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- aaah-1.0352730.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.aaah.1-0352730/manifest