7T-. . ■■:■■— ■— i A little paper with all the news and a big circulation THE HERALD Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C. J $2.50 a Year [ Alice Arm and j Anyox. $2.75 to | all other points. j fl VOL. 10, NO. 52 Aijcb Abm, B. 0., Friday, June 19, 1931 5 cents each. Elaborate Plans Made For Dominion Day Celebration At the Council meeting of the Anyox Community League held last week, the chief business was the coming celebration on July 1st. Arrangements were made for an attractive number of events for the Annual Sports on July 1st. The usual children's races will be run and there will be events for various distances for all ages. The Ladies' races which were popular last year will again be carried out. The marathon raoe this year will be better in many ways. The course will be a circular one, longer and somewhat harder than last years's trot to the Mine aud back. The race will start and finish at the Ball Ground. The route plan ned being up to the road at the 150 level, along the mine road past the bank down to the flats and home along the pipe line, finishing with one lap of the track at the Ball Park, this should make the race an event well worth watching. Tug of war struggles will again be witnessed and it is hoped to put this event over as big as last year's successful contest. The parade will be held in the morning and prizes will be given for several olasses of entrants. The comic entries promise to be better than ever. The Inter Departmental Relay raoe will be another exciting item on the long programme. Relay racing is always an attractive event in track contests. Every Department should enter a team- Putting the shot, jumping events, sack races and bicycle races will also be included in the day's programme. In the evening a dance will be held in the Oym, when prizes will be presented to the winners of the raoes. Everything will be done to put this sports day over big, and the committee will be glad to re oeive entries early. Anyox Scouts Assisting The Forestry Department This year the Anyox Boy Scouts are oo operating with the Forestry Department in the work of pre venting forest fires. They have posted notices regarding fire prevention at all the known camping places of picnicing and fishing parties round about the Anyox district. Presentations Made To Boy Scouts At Social Evening An interesting gathering of the Boy Scouts was held iu the Gymnasium on Friday evening the 12th, the occasion being the annual Memorial presentation to the Scouts by the Canadian Legion. The cheque handed over this year will help the funds for the annual camp outing which is so popular with the boys. The president of the Legion, Mr. W. F. Eve, when making the presentation, took the opportunity to make one on his own behalf this presentation being a handsome flag, the King's Colors. He stated that this was in recognition of the services of the Scouts to the , community in general, when they so ably and willingly assisted in distributing parcels from the post office during the Christmas rush. Mr. R. Gale, the Scoutmaster, voiced the appreciation of the boys <fo;'^)oth gifts. The Scouts gave an exhibition of First Aid, and also demonstrated some Scout games. Refreshments were served by the Scouts (with, we suspect, Mrs. Gale in the background as general fac totem) and the evening was thus brought to a pleasant close. Alice Arm Athletic Assoc. Hold Card Party Another of those popular card parties which have been given at frequent intervals during the past few months by the Alice Arm Athletio Association, was held in the Club House on Saturday evening. There was a good attendance and bridge was played at every table. The winners were: ladies' first prize, Mrs. J. Larson; conso lalion, Mrs. E. Moss. Men's first prize, Gus Pearson; consolation, J. Larson. Following tbe card playing, appetising refreshments were served. Bishop Rix Will Visit Alice Arm on 28th. The Rt. Rev. G. A. Rix, Bishop of the Diocese, will visit Alice Arm on Sunday, June 28th. accompanied by Rev. J. B. Jennings. They will arrive during Sunday afternoon and will hold a confirmation service in addition to the regular evening servioe. Advertise in the Herald George Hunter Hero Of Football Game The high standard of football was maintained by the Smelter and Mine team in a well-fought league game played at the Ball Ground, Thursday, June the Hth. before a large crowd. Hard kicking; long passing and line goal-keeping featured the play. The Mine scored/their only goal in the first half following a scramble in the goal mouth. A penalty kick enabled the Smelter team to draw level and soon afterward Jack Buntain scored with a fast shot following some neat passing. The Miners fought hard to equalize and their fofwards came very close to scoring, Jim Dixon just missing the goal by inches on two occasions with fast shots. George Hunter,; the classy custodian of the Smelter goal provided the fans with a real thrill,.' with three minutes left the Mine team were awarded a penalty, Morrison took the kick and sent in a speedy .drive which-kept iaw, George made a fine dive far it and effected, a wonderful save. This game put the Smelter on a level with the Mine with seven points each. Boy Scouts Will Attend The Stewart Celebration It has been decided that the Boy Scouts will attend the International Celebration to be held at Stewart on July 18. For this reason their annual camping holiday this year will be at Stewart, thexlates set being from July 10th to the 28th. Large Number Attend Funeral of Late S. Franovich The largest and most impressive funeral held for any one person was probably that on Sunday last, when the body of the late Stevo Franovich, who died as the result of an accident in the Hidden Creek Mine, was interred. Members of the Canadian Legion, the Boy Scouts, and the I.O.D.E., as well as a great number of men from the Mine and the Beach, turned out to pay their last respects to a man who was held in high esteem, and whose loss is greatly regretted. Stevo Franovich served in the Allied Forces under the Serbian flag, and a large number of returned men were present to pay their last tribute. The "Last Post" was sounded at the grave side by Mr. Ross Oatman, the familiar and .impressive notes carrying clearly dftid distinctly in the morning air. There were many beautiful floral tributes, and each of the returned soldiers placed a poppy on the casket. A funeral Iservice was held at the Anglican Church, the Rev. J. S. Brayfield officiating at the service and at the graveside. Close Games Witnessed At Anyox Tennis Tournament Jury Returns Accidental Death Verdict An inquest was held at the Anyox Court House on Monday, in connection with the death of the late Mr. Stephen Franovich, who was killed at the Mine on June 11th. A verdict of accidental death was returned. Alice Arm Birth Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham of Bruce Street, Alice Arm, at the Anyox General Hospital on Saturday morning, June 13th a son. Harold Viokerson Tensing, who is well known as a guide to many big game hunters in the Cariboo country is now prospecting iu the Hastings Arm section and Will spend the season in this vicinity. | Road To Alice Arm Cemetery Being Built Repair work on the Dolly Varden railway was completed this week by the Department of Public Works. Only temporary work was done, so that it will be available for prospectors wishing to take in supplies by gasoline speeders. At the conclusion of repair work on the railway, work was commenced on the cemetery road. Formerly only a trail existed from the North-east Fork road to the cemetery. This is now being made wide enough to allow cars to go through to the cemetery, and a turning place will be made at the top of the hill near the cemetery. A very successful tennis tournament was held by the A. C. L. Tennis Club on Sunday. The weather cleared up fine and enabled the players to get through their games in good time. The ladies' doubles were evenly matched and the handicapping worked out very satisfactorily. In this section of the tournament there were three couples with high scores and a playoff was necessary. In the playoff Mildred and Lillian Dresser drew a bye, and played Mrs. Simpson and Miss K. Eve who defeated Mrs. Wenerstrom and Mrs. Kirby. In the final the Misses Dresser won by 4 games to 3. The consolation prizes went to Mrs. McRae and Miss Leighton who had the lowest score. 7 games were played in each match. The men's section handicapping did not work out as well as expected. Many of the games were worth watching, but most of the players seemed affected by the handicaps. E. R. Oatman and A. E. Field had the best score and lost only one.game. They were closely followed by Gordon James and Jerry Macintyre. The consolation prizes went to Frank Hill and W. H. Rudland. Tea was capably served by Mrs. J.. J. Cody assisted by several of the members during the afternoon. Everybody enjoyed the day's tennis and made the most of the opportunity to get some outdoor exercise. Another tennis tournament will be held this month. 57 Alice Arm Men Dependent On Government Work A check up of the number of unemployed throughout British Columbia is being made by the Provincial Government. The compiling of these figures shows that there are 57 men in Alice Arm who are dependent upon the government this year for a livlihood. The government, is conducting an investigation of the number of unemployed so that plans can be made this summer for relief meas ures next winter. Wedding Bells For Anyox Couple a Milk drums and toy saxaphones —in fact anything that would make a noise—were substituted for wedding hells in Anyox on Saturday evening last, when John Curti was united in marriage to Mrs. S. Mikeli. The ceremony was performed in the Catholic Churoh. the Rev. Father Wolfe officiating. After the wedding a reception was held at the bride's new home. John Curti has been a resident of Anyox for many years, and his many friends foregathered to start him off well ou his matrimonial voyage. Advertise in the Herald mssMssmtssmm mm*^*>*^ ■«>WI1 tsm ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Friday, June 19, 1931 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 Advertising, 50c. per inch Contract Rates on Application. E. MOSS, Editor arid Publisher. The people of Canada are beginning to realize that they are grossley over-governed. In has been pointed out on several recent occasions that Canada with a population of about ten million people, supports ten parliaments and 784 legislators, not including the Senate, which numbers over seventy. Each province, moreover, supports a Lieutenant-Governor, with his reutine, in addition to the Governor-General at Ottawa with his princely court. We are often told by political spellbinders during election times of the vast wealth and prosperity of the Dominion. It seems as though we need to be wealthy in order to afford the expensive luxury of paying nearly 900 persons to pass our laws each year. A very illuminating article recently appeared in "The Miner," published in Vancouver. It stated that a certain firm of jewellers in their advertisements are drawing the attention of their patrons to the unprecedented low price of silver, and advising them to make their purchases of silverware during the present low price period. What the jewelry firm did not state, however, is that the price of bar silver is around 27 and 28 cents an ounce, and that as soon as it is transformed into spoons, forks, etc. the price is boosted to $1.30 an ounce. These table tools can be pressed out, finished and polished by machinery just as easily as those made of baser metals. The price of silver evidently will not improve by the efforts of the jewellers to foster trade. The B. C. Chamber of Mines is sending out invitations to prospectors to send in ore, samples as soon as possible to the Vancouver headquarters for exhibition purposes at the Vancouver Exhibition which is held from August 22 to 29. Specimens weighing about 5 pounds are most suitable. Alice Arm prospectors can not afford to let such an opportunity pass in order to advertise their wares. In order to succeed, advertising must be carried on in dull times as well as bright times. The Alice Arm district, has, on several occasions led the province in the number of prizes secured. Other districts are already sending in specimens, and if we intend to keep on the map as a mining district we must follow suit or pass out. It is very probable that the hold- Destroying of Silver Was a Crime (Karl J. Stackland in the Outlook). A far greater population has used silver for thousands of years, whereas gold, only a few centuries ago, came to share its function as a medium of exchange. Nor is silver any more of a commodity than gold. It is more correct to state that gold fluctuates in value as measured iu the commodities of the world than that the latter are fluctuating, for the simple reason that they and not gold actually carry an intrinsic value. Silver is now bobbing up again for the very good reason that we. the western nations, can no longer get along without it. We have just awakened to the fact that we not only committed a crime when we destroyed silver as an international money, but that we have destroyed two thirds of our markets, so that now we simply can not resume industrial activity and commerce sufficiently without reinstating silver as a basic money for the whole world, and thus again attain an absolute necessity for our own lives and prosperity for the future. Manufacturers Don't Practice What They Preach North Dakota has a law com polling all state buildings to burn North Dakota lignite. With abun dance of good coal in British Columbia, a similar regulation for the Province is urgently needed. Many people that are now urg ing the use of Canadian manufactured goods and articles are using foreign fuels instead of practising their own philosophy by using British Columbia coal.—The Miner, Vancouver. Making Cigarettes From B. C. Tobacco At the banquet in connection with the recent convention of Canadian Manufacturers in Victoria the guests were supplied with cigarettes all made from B. C. tobacco. They came as a gift from the .Markets Branch of the Depart ment of Agriculture and were well appreciated. ing of sweepstakes for the benefit of Canadian hospitals will become law in the near future. The measure will come before parliament during the present session and there is no just reason why it cannot be placed on the statute books. The majority of people are no doubt in favor of Canadian sweepstakes. We are paying enough to the 800 odd legislators to govern us, and the least they can do after forcing us to swallow the bitter pill of increased taxes is to drop the sugar plum of lawful sweepstakes into our lap. Mr. Sam Jabour Leads Western Canada Sam Jabour, northern agent of the Sun Life Assurance Co., has been advised that his net olub total of insurance writing led Western Canada during the past month. A telegram from the head office of the company congratulates Mr. Jabour on the tine showing which qualifies him for the company's "Fifteen Club." Police Will be Stationed At Telegraph Creek The Royal Canadian Mounted Police will establish a post at Telegraph Creek this summer. The post will be in charge of Inspeotor Sandys Wunsch, assisted by Ser geatit Brice and Constable Ball. Mrs. Brown: (reading- the newspaper) "John, it refers here to some gunmen taking a man for a ride. What kind of a ride?" Brown: "A slay ride, my dear." Four Dredges Working At «Fairbanks Fairbanks Exploration Company has four gold dredges at work near Fairbanks, Alaska, the mild winter having permitted starting of operations about a month earlier than ordinarily. Spring Wheat Outlook Is Bad Ottawa—The condition of spring wheat in Canada at May 31 was the lowest on the recoids of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The Ottawa government has voted an appropriation of $294,600 for harbours in British Columbia. r~ "1 PIONEER MESS CAFE ANYOX B. C. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Catering SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST PHONE 273 ALICE ARM FREIGHTING COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Pack Trains, Saddle Horses and Heavy Teams No Contract too Large or too Small MILES DONALD Manager FREE BOOKS ON CHILD WELFARE T-IERE are many Ideal that A *■ will prove a boon to mother and baby. Sound authority on feeding, clothing and taking; .care of infants and young children. Tablet, of weight, growth and development. We will gladly mall the booki to you frVe, on receipt of your name and add rest. - Eagle Brand CONDENSED Wlllk Th. JWr1-„ Co., Limited CW-10 a Homer Arcade BIdg., Vancouver l.untlemcnt Flense send me a FREE copy of your Haby's Record Book and Baby Welfare Book. Name.,. Address., r~ | | MEN'S SHIRTS | We have a wide range of Men's Shirts of all descriptions, including Heavy Woolen Shirts, in khaki, grey, brown, blue and green, in all sizes. Cotton Khaki Shirts for summer wear iu all sizes from $1.25 to $2.00. Dress Shirts in all the latest colors and stripes. First- olass quality from $1,75 to $3.50. LEW LUN & Go. General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. -J Have you enough Life Insurance? No matter how large or how small your estate, it will suffer heavy deductions before it reaches your wife or family. Doctors, nurses, hospitals, undertakers, lawyers, etc., not to mention succession duties, if the estate be considerable, will reduce the net amount payable to your heirs by anything from 10% to 25%. Take your pencil and try a simple sum in arithmetic, using an actual case as an example: Typical Case Total face value of all my life insurance policies $5,000 Estimated value of my real estate, securities and other assets $2,000 Total $7,000 Less 15% as indicated above $1,050 Total estate (net) : $5,950 Invested in good securities at 5% this should yield my family an annual income ot $297.50 IS IT ENOUGH? Fill in and mail the allocked coupon: My Case SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL Please send me your pamphlet, "Is It Enough?", advertised in _...„ , „__ (Name of Paper) | Name (Mr., Mrs, or Miss) -.«..„_.»„.....„„.'..... Date of Birth - Address (Street)... (Month) „ -....(Year) (City) „„.... C^TlfclTAL f/AITED Trains leave Prince Rupert daily at 12.30 p.m. (Sunday excepted) connecting with this crocs; /Iyer. • TJNUSUAL comforts . . . radio . . . cuisine par excellence . . . transcontinental travel de luxe! Through servioe to Montreal. Ask about Triangle Tours STEAMSHIP TICKETS To and from all parts of the world. For information call or write local agent or R. F. McNaufthton, D.P.A. Prince Rupert, B.C. V-61-Rovia.. cflnflomn ndTiormi. ^stt^k^ks^tm^s,,,,^ ^ ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Friday, June 19, 1931 Settlers Are Going Into Peace River Pouco Coupe, June opened in what may prove to be a record mouth for homestead eutiies at the Pouce Coupe Land Office, when 42 homesteads were filed on June 1. The recent heavy rush has shown that the district is getting a very fine class ot settlers, the largest majority being from the prairie provinces, with quite a number from Vancouver'and distriot. Up until the first of the month, 57 carloads of settlers' effects had arrived over the Northern Alberta Railways. Low Metal Prices Cause Of Improved Methods In a time of depressed conditions and low metal prices, when operating profits are necessarily re duped, it is always noticable that extraordinary efforts are put forth not only to lower mining and mill ings costs, but also to improve metallurgical efficienees. Results obtained this year along these lines by several of the larger companies of British Columbia have been impressive; and one benefit to the industry is that when metal prioes improve in the future, lower grade ore reserves may be profitably treated. PRINTING THE LUBRICANT OF THE . : WHEELS OF INDUSTRY : The Herald Job Printing Department is equipped to handle any class- of work : : ; Promptly and Efficiently : : : 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 Daring the past ten years the Herald Printing has won an enviable record OUR MOTTO: PROMPTITUDE, FIRST-CLASS WORK AND A FAIR PRICE Drive 42,500 Tons at 25% Knots The largest cast bronze propellers in the world are seen above in this unique view of the after end of the new 42,500 ton Canadian Pacific Liner "Empress of Britain." These huge screws, the two larger ones each weighing 26 tons, and the smaller pair 17 H tons apiece proved their ability during recent trials to drive this new palatial ship through the water at a speed of 26.62 knots. ■ i ' m _ Another outstanding feature of the picture is the huge rudder, which weighs 67 tons. This huge helm had to be transported to the builders' yard on a specially constructed truck. It was preceded during the journey by a construction gang which removed telephone poles and other obstructions encountered on the English roads. Lower left is an insert of the Empress of Britain u she steamed over the measured mile at the fastest speed developed by a new British liner since the war. The Empress of Britain sails from Southampton May 27th, and is due to rtach Quebec Ave days later, ♦c =H^=JOC3l II IDDDQC 3I=)C Candies, Stationery, Proprietary Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc. W. M. CummingS, Agent for aMtacMver Daily Papers Post Office Building, Alice Ann :t 3* ■*v\ 11 GENERAL OUTFITTERS We carry at all times a Full Line of First Class Groceries; also Heavy and Shelf Hardware. . Clothes, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers of all descriptions. A large stock to choose from T. W. FALCONER^^ GENERAL MERCHANT !fe jj Cr ^ THE LEAGUE IS FOR YOU!! League members benefit all ways, and especially as patrons of the Picture Shows. Note these low prices to Community League members and their families: Men, one show a month at half-price. Ladies, all the time, 25c. on presentation of Membership Card. So join the League and take an active interest in all its doings. To Athletes and all Interested!! Get into training for the Dominion Day Sports on July 1st. This, is going to be the best ever. Real holiday sports and attractions. So get into trim and watch for further announcements. For information call or write local agont or R. F. McNaufthton. D.P.A. Prince Bupert, B.C. SUMMER SAILINGS From Stewart for Anyox, Massett Inlet, Prince Rupert and Vancouver, Tuesdays, a.m. For Prince Rupert, Ocean Falls, Powell River and Vancouver, Saturdays 9.00 a.m. From Anyox for Stewart and ports South Fridays 11.00 p.m. Weekly service to Massett Inlet and fortnightly service to South Queen Char' lotte Islands. Particulars on request. TRI-CITY SERVICE Daily from Vancouver at 2.00 p.m. for Victoria and Seattle. TRAIN SERVICE Passenger trains leave Prince Rupert daily (Sunday excepted) at 12.30 p.m. for Edmonton, Winnipeg and points East. V-89-Revu* cflnflDmn ndTiondL mmmmmssmm mm ALICE ABM AND ANYOX HERALD, Friday, June 19, 1931 J. Moffatt Wins Golf Club Tournament The winner of the handicap medal play tournament of the Anyox Coif Club, held on Sunday, was J. Moffatt. Thirty-seven players took part. Following are the leading scores: Gross Handc'p Net 1. J. Moffatt 87 21 66 2. J. L. Stewart 91 22 69 3. S.Peters 79 9 70 4. C. Harmon 89 18 71 5. H. R. Taylor 93 21 72 6. J. Grigg 95 23 72 7. G. M. Lee 99 27 72 8 J. McColl 95 22 73 9. R. C. Gegg 99 26 73 10. D. MacLeod 100 27 73 11. J. Dunn 100 27 73 13. W.R. Lindsay 100 27 73 I I< ♦»- fi)»)> m ♦«♦.«♦«■♦'»■♦ ■'♦■«■ ♦■ ANYOX NOTES •.♦••.♦/•a**''*** r J. Wynne, custom's officer, arrived home on Monday from a visit to Prince Rupert. T. J. Shenton, mine inspector, arrived from Prince Rupert on Monday in order to attend the inquest of the late Stephen Franovich. H. G. Burrows and R. J. Ford were arrivals on Monday from Prince Rupert. Mrs. E. Gibb and children arrived on Monday from Vancouver, and will reside here. T. R. Wilby returned home on Monday from a brief visit to Vanoouver. E. G. Brown arrived home on Monday from a week-end visit to Prince Rupert. R. J. Barr arrived from Vancou ver on Monday's boat. D. J. McVicar left on Monday for Prince Rupert. Miss Phippen left on Monday for Vancouver, where she will spend au extended vacation. Mr. and Mrs. S. Robinson left on Monday for a vacation in southern cities. Mrs. D. C. Roy left on Friday for the south- She will spend a vacation in southern coast and interior cities. W. Hindmarsh arrived this week from Vancouver, where he has been receiving treatment for an injured foot. \ ALICE ARM NOTES I A. Beaudin and son Bobby arrived home on Monday from a three week's visit to Vancouver. J. Trinder, who was in charge of the census taking of the Alice Arm district left on Monday for Prince Rupert. He will be engaged in fishery patrol work during the summer months. Mrs. C. W. Ruckhaber, who has been spending a vacation here left on Tuesday for Anyox. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robertson, who has spent several weeks here left last week for Vancouver, where Mr. Robertson has business interests. Mr. Robertson is a pioneer resident of the camp and may return at a later date. CARD OF THANKS The relatives and friends of the late Stephen Franovich wish to extend tlieir sincere thanks to those members of the I. O. D. E. the Boy Scouts, and the Canadian Legion, and to all others who attended the funeral. Send your films direct to Wrath- all's Photo Finishing, Prince Rupert, B. C. We use the best materials in a modern plautr Careful work and quick service. REMNANTS 3 lbs. Prints $1.00; 3 lbs. Silk, Velvets or Cretonnes $1.50. Agents, dealers wanted. A McCreery Co., Chatham, Ontario. LAMB'S RUMS IN BULK AND CASES FIRE OLD NAVY {The Sailors love it) GOLDEN GROVE (Tlie Doctors recommend it) Shipped by ALFRED LAMB & SON LONDON Established 1849 This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia /? ^ YUEN YICK Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailor ANYOX, B. C. REPAIRING, ■ ALTERING, - CLEANING, • PRESSING SUITS MADE TO ORDER. FIT GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP Send your Tailoring and Cleaning Work, We can Please You Vis; s=a/ H M. SELFE REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ANYOX Office: Opposite Liquor Store B. P. O. ELKS Dominion of Canada and Newfoundland ANYOX LODGE No. 47 Meets every second and fourth Monday of the month Hull for rent for dances, social functions, etc. on application to club manager Anyox Community League The Beach Council meets on the Second and Fourth Wednesday of each inonth, in the Recreation Hall, at 7 p.m. The Mine Council meets on the First and Third Thursday of each month, in the Mine Hall, at 7.30 p.m. 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. BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF MINES To all COAL operators and dealers NOTICE By Proclamation, the 1st. of July, 1931, has been fixed as the date on which the "Coal Sales Act," passed at the last session of the British Columbia Legislature, shall become effective. Any operator or dealer desiring information regarding the operation of said Act, should apply forthwith to THE HONORABLE THE MINISTER OF MINES Victoria, B.C. For Results, Advertise in the Herald (T HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Aluminum Tea Kettles. $1.25, Nickel plated, oopper bottom Tea Kettles $3.25 to $4 Galvanized Water Cans, $1.75. Galvanized'Water Pails, 80c. Universal Bread mixer, $5.00. Kneading Pans. $2.00 and $3.00 «-'• Enamel and aluminum utensils of all kinds. Dry Goods Dept — | iMaybelle Lingerie | — Dance Sets in champagne, nile, mauve, white, peach, plain or lace trimmed. Sizes, small, medium and large. Price $1.75 and $2.00. Nightgowns in plain or lace trimmed, colors, champagne, nile, white and mauve. Small, medium, large. Price $2.00. Princess slips in the same colors, in plain or lace trimming Small, medium, large. Price $1.80 to $2.25. Bloomers'75o. and $1.00. Vests to match 75c. Outsizes in bloomers and vests. Colors of peach, champagne and nile. Vests 90c. Bloomers $1.35. Shoe Dept SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S BOOTS Over 100 pairs of boots have been taken out of our regular stock, and, regardless of oost have been grouped together to make possible an outstanding sale. These boots eome in black and brown kid or calfskin, made by some of Canada's best known manufacturers. Sale starts Monday, June 22nd. and lasts for eight days. The speoial price is $4.95/ DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Load up with Genuine KODAK FILM Win a Prize in Kodak International $100,000 Picture Competition Kodak Film reduces danger of under- and over-exposed negatives. It will give you contest prints of real prize- winning quality. Stock up with it today. And let us handle your photo finishing! Entry blanks for contest ready for you here. DRUG DEPARTMENT MEN'S DEPARTMENT SHIRTS Summerjsjiere and so is our wide assortment of collar attached shirts. Fashion tends toward plain colors and neatly striped patterns. They are now on display. All sizes and prices ranging from $2.25. GRANBY STORES
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Herald 1931-06-19
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Title | Herald |
Alternate Title | The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald |
Contributor |
E. Moss |
Publisher | Alice Arm : E. Moss |
Date Issued | 1931-06-19 |
Geographic Location |
Alice Arm (B.C.) Alice Arm |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Herald_1931_06_19 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0352762 |
Latitude | 55.483333 |
Longitude | -129.46667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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