A little paper with all the news and a big circulation THE HERALD V\ ! Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B, C. $2.50 a Year | Alice Arm and Anyox. $2.75 to all other points. ■•■■..... aw—.. i»4 «»4 «-* i (A VOL. 10, NO. 52- Alice Arm, B. C, Friday, Junb 26, 1931 5 cents each. A. C. L. Choral Society Hold Meeting A fair number of members attended the Annual General Meeting of the A. C. L. Choral Sooiety at the United Church Hall on Wednesday, June 17. The Secretary's report was read, outlining the past season's activities. The season was the best yet experienced by the Sooiety whioh is in a good position to start the , forthcoming season, Eleotion of offioers took plaoe Iresulting as follows: President, Mr. li. Elliott; Vice-President, Mr. D. IB. Evans; Conductor, Mr. N. R. tied man; Accompanist, Mrs. J. MacMillan; Seoretary-Treasurer, lv. E. Field; Committee, Miss M. [lodsworth, Mrs. Redman, Reg leys and Ray Roberts. Rehearsals will be resumed in [sptember.when all past members lid new talent will be welcomed. Inother operetta has been pur- ased, this one being longer than .'enitent Pirates." The new beratta is called "The Treasure lunters" the music for which is in Itrmouy. [wimmer Loses Life In Isaacs Creek Ferdinand Noe, an employee at he Hidden Creek Mine, lost his [ife while swimming near Isaacs fcreek on Saturday afternoon last. INoe was apparently taken with the cramps and went down before any- ione could reach him. His body was recovered at 9.30 on Saturday night by Constable Service. Born in 1901 in Baden, Germany, Noe served as an officer in the German army during the war. Accidental death from drowning was the verdict at the enquiry held on Monday. Deceased was buried at the Anyox cemetery on Monday afternoon. New Playground At Mine Is Appreciated Fitted with a regulation size goal-post for football practice, the new playground at the Mine is already working overtime. The footballers quickly realized the advantage of having a ground right at their own door. The ground is also being used to practice running and other sports. A business-like roller stands all ready for use so that the ground is kept in good shape. It has leaked out also that a S-hole golf course at the Mine is projected. Johnny Chenoski Met Death While Logging John Chenoski, who reoently lost his life at Komeleon Inlet, about twenty miles south of Prinoe Ru- pert,iwns well known in Anyox, having resided here for several years. He was especially active in athletic circles and his untimely death is deeply deplored by his many friends. He was employed in a logging camp at the time of his death. He was caught by a log and his neck was broken. Deceased was only 23 years of age, and had lived in Prince Rupert since he was a boy. He leaves to mourn his loss a father and mother and several brothers and sisters of Prince Rupert, and a brother, M. Chenoski of Anyox. The funeral was held at Prince Rupert on June 19th. and a large number of relatives and friends attended the ceremony. Mine Athletes Training For Sports Events With their usual thoroughness, the men at the Hidden Creek Mine are getting into shape to capture the first prizes at the forthcoming Sports. Putting the-shot, for instance. Also marathon running. High jumping, too, has its aspir ants. Training for these events is iu full swing- In the early hours of Monday morning a violent storm broke over Anyox. Heavy rain fell and deluged the streets, and vivid lightning accompanied by tremendous bursts of thunder prevailed for almost half au hour. BIRTH AT ANYOX Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. Sor- rienti, at Anyox General Hospital, June 17th, a son. CARD OF THANKS M. Chenoski extends sincere thanks to his many friends in the Mechanical Department for their beautiful floral tribute to the memory of his brother "Johnny" who was accidentally killed at Porcher Island. Mr. and Mrs. Chenoski left for Prince Rupert last Friday, to attend the funeral. Evening Servioe will be held at theAnglioan Churoh, Alioe Arm, on Sunday next at 7.30. The Bishop of the Diocese, the Rt. Rev. G. A. Rix will be present and will conduct a confirmation service and also consecrate the new Church. All Ready For July 1st. Celebration Fine weather is the only thing necessary to ensure the success of the big Dominion Day celebration next Wednesday. ' The Anyox Community League have done everything possible for everyone to spend an enjoyable, day. It now remains for everyone to enter wholeheartedly into the spirit of the occasion and help to celebrate the anniversary of the confederation of the provinces of the Dominion. ; Don't forget the big parade forms at 9 a.m., and from that hour the time will be fully taken up with sports throughout the day, followed by a big dance in the evening. Mine Win From Celts In Close Game Playing a forceful, aggressive game, the Mine secured a win over the Celts on Thursday the 18th. Jimmy Dixon notched the only goal of the game from a nice pass by Ivor Davies in the first half. The games was interesting to watch: For the Celts, Williams came close to scoring once or twice, and Mc Coll sent in a hot shot right across the goal mouth which missed by inches; on the other hand the Mine were unlucky in not adding to their score. Dick Lavery was a very satisfactory referee. A big crowd of fans attended this game. Celts and Smelter Draw In Tame Game The game on Tuesday the 16th between the Celts and the Smelter was unsatisfactory and disappointing. A persistent and annoying wind did not help matters. The Smelter, fielding a fine team, played uphill and against the wind first half, but shortly after the start Buntain headed the ball through. From then on until well in the second half the game was a mix ture of errors and futile kicking until finally, after several attacks on the Smelter goal, Jaok McColl equalized. Soon after this a penalty—whioh was obviously doubtful—was awarded the Smelter, and Musser gave the fans a thrill by saving it, This ended the business for the day. Stewart and Hyder Will Hold Big Celebration The towns of Stewart, B. C. and Hyder, Alaska will hold a big celebration on July 18 19 and 20. This joint celebration will be the biggest ever held at the head of Portland Canal. Not a dull minute will be allowed the celebrants. Sports of all kinds tave been planned, including pack horse and ohariot races, rock drilling, mucking and ore tramming contests, boxing and wrestling, firework's display, and two dances, one at Stewart on Saturday night, and tbe other at Hyder on Sunday night. The United States Battleship Detroit will visit Hyder during the celebration and members of the crew will compete for honors with the landsmen in the sports arena. Former Anyox People Wed At Victoria A ceremony of interest to many Anyox people took .plaoe at St< Matthias Church, Viotoria, B. C. on June 6th, when Miss Evelyn M. Patrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Patriok of Victoria, was united-in marriage to Mr. L. A. Goedbloed. Miss Patrick was formerly on the Hospital Staff at Anyox and Mr. Goedbloed held an assayers position at the Smelter. The happy couple will reside in Vanoouver. Promotions of Alice Arm Public School The Alice Arm Public School closed on Friday last, and the pupils are now free from their arduous duties for over two long months. Reading, writing, oto. will be far from their youthful minds, and play will occupy their whole attention. Following is the list of promotions: Promoted to Grade VII—John Studdy, Marguerite Moss, Leah Kergin. Promoted to Grade VIA—Joan Trinder. Promoted to Grade V A—Hilda Moss. Promoted to Grade IV— Anna MoGuire, Robert Beaudir (on probation.)' Honor Rolls were awarded to Ellen Anderson, proficiency; Leah Kergin, re^, i.uii^ and punctuality: Anna McGuire, deportment. The following students are writing Departmental examinations: Grade VIII—Ellen Anderson. Alma Evindson. Grade IX—Lillian IdoBs. . Grade Y—i lorenoe Studdy. Grade XI—Loii Studdy, Jack Hoadley. Dr. Geo. Hanson Surveying At Salmon River Dr. Geo. Hanson, of the geological section of the Department of 'Mines, Ottawa, is spending this summer in the Salmon River district of the Portland Canal. Dr. Hanson has spent five summers in the Alice Arm district in connection with a geological survey, completing his work last year. Advertise in the Herald High School Pupils Taking Examinations Miss Henderson, who is a member of the .Granby Bay Sohool teaching staff, arrived at Alice Arm on Saturday. During the week she has been supervising the writing of the examination papers of the Alioe Arm High School students. The examination of the Grade 8 students commenced today. Advertise in the Herald S. Peters Wins Golf Tournament A very interesting tournament was held by the Anyox Golf Club on Sunday last. It was a hidden hole tournament and thirty-five players participated. Par for the hidden hole was 21. Following are the scores of the leading ten players: S.Peters 22 M. J. Sheen 24 F.F.Brown 25 W.F.Eve T 28 W. G. Johnstone 28 H. R. Taylor 29 D. MacConnachie 29 F. Pearson .....30 H. L. Patterson 30 A. W. Gigot 30 Mine Ladies' Aid Energetic Workers The newly-formed Mine Ladies Aid of the Union Church is composed of real live-wires. With the energy and thoroughness for which the Mine people are noted they recently held a sale of candy, etc. at the Mine Picture Show and netted a goodly sum. Miss Helen Calderoni is the capable secretary. The committee wish to thank all those ladies at both the Mine and Beach who assisted with donations. ■■ mmmmm ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Friday, June 26, 3931 Howe Sound Co. Cut Dividends Howe Sound Mining Company has announced a further reduction in dividends. The July payment will be at the quarterly rat«> of 50 cents a share pjaoijjg the stock on a $2 annual basis "compared with the $3 basis aiiiinounoed at the time of the Ap'rir'payment. De claratiou was made,tliis week of a 50 cent dividend, payable July 15 to shareholders of record June 30. Continued low prices for copper, lead and zinc have resulted in declines in earnings. The company paid $4 per share in 1927 and in 1928. In 1929 the payment was increased to $5 per share, but was reduced to $4 in 1930. In April the quarterly payment was reduced from $1 to 75 cents. . Earnings in 1930 were $4.09 per share, just sufficient to cover divi dend requirements. There was a big drop iu earnings in the last quarter and 1931 earnings to date have been on lower basis than last year. Stocks of Refined Copper Shows Increase New York—Stocks of refined copper in North and South America increased 30.746 tons in May to a total of 398.667 tons at the end of the month, the American Bureau of the Metal Statistics reports. The total compares with stocks of 354,205 tons at tlio end of March. Production increased slightly last month to 102,695 tons, com pared with 100,201 tons in April and 102,058 tons in March. Ship ments during May were 71,949 tons, against 87,785 in April and 114,482 in March. Fields: "How came that famous surgeon to go broke?" Holt: "Ho was operating in the wrong place." Fields: "Some mistake, eh?" Holt: ' Yes, lie tried to operate in Wall Street!" H ere an dTh ere Admiral Earl Jellicoe, fcero of the battle of Jutland, will open the Toronto Exhibition next August. lie will be a passenger on the "Duchess of York." More newsprint paper it made in Canada than in any other country. In iy;i() Canada manufactured 2,504,000 tons or 36 per ctnt of the world production of newsprtat paper. Thirty-eight lakes in the district of The Pas are being commercially fished today as against 18 two years ago. The eaten was 2,175,000 pounds of fish in 1930 as compared with 1,400,000 lbs. in 1928. Sixteen countries have so far accepted the invitation ot the Canadian Government to send official representatives to the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference to be held at Regina, July 25 to August 6, 1932. Foxes on the ranches In Prince Edward Island are getting Vita- mine D in their diet, through the medium of fish. Twice a week sun-dried herring are fed to the foxes on the ranches. The animals are thriving on this new diet. Banff, Yoho and Kootenay national parks in the Rockies are available to motorists in a continuous loop route at t'.e cost of a $2 licence fee. This opens up 400 miles of fine travelling in unrivalled scenery with a total park area of 3,679 square miles. A Calgary man has won the cheque for $500 offered for the best slogan in the contest just closed by the management of the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference to be held at Regina, July 25— August 6, 1932. The slogan was: "Show what you grow and share what you know." The English Association Football team, representing many of the best Soccer teams in the Old Country, which will tour Canada, playing games in the major cities of the Dominion during the next two months, arrived at Montreal on board the Duchess of Atholl, May 23. Radio continues to grow in popularity In Canada. Licensed receiving sets at the end of laBt March totalled 614,701, an increase of 00,555 over the number registered the previous year. Figures for the year to .March 31, 1931 represent a set for every ljl of the population. Included in the brilliant pasienger list that will feature the maiden vouwe of the Empress of Britain, 42 500 ton (Hi -ship of the Canadian Pai-ilic Atlantic Meet at the end of May, will be Lord ftothermore. preat English publicist and owner of 8 string of Brtish newspapers, including the London Daily Mail. Represent.-.tive French railway experts touring this country and the United States recently mads a thorough inspection of Canadian Pa'-ilic transportation facilities, steamships, hotels and terminals, gathering n considerable bod»' of Information with a view to renewal ot material und equipment on the Chemin de Fer du Nord, in France. e 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 v^ Preliminary Steps For Trade Census Taken The (ifteen thousand enumerators who have heen engaged since June 1st. in taking the Population Census have also been making a record of the name and address of every retail and wholesale estab lishment in the Dominion. These names are to be the basis for the Postal Census of Merchandising and Service Establishments. It will be some weeks before all the lists are in the hands of the Officials in the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. When they have been carefully scrutinized and certain other preliminary work done, schedules will be mailed to each retail or wholesale establishment; It is expected that somewhere between 150,000 and 200,000 names will be reoeived and. though a very great amount of preparatory work is necessary before schedules dan be mailed, is is expected that they will be sent out in August. ■ Egg Production Shows Big Increase There were 21,348,014 dozen eggs produced in British Columbia in 1930, acoording to the report of J. R. Terry, poultry commissioner. He points out that in spite of depression this was an increase of 3,557,274 dozen over 1929, or practically 15%. The export of eggs was 330 cars, a large proportion due to the operation of the Proyin cial Egg Pool. Tuberculosis claims its victims in the prime of life. The great majority between 16 and 45. ALICE ARM FREIGHTING COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Pack Trains, Saddle Horses and Heavy Teams No Contract too Large or too Small MILES DONALD Manager IF YOU have not received your copy of Infant feeding literature together with our Baby Record Book fill In the attached coupon and they will be lent you free of all cost. Eagle Brand CONDENSED \rfUfc aw. 17 Tlie Borden Co. Ltd., ...... 2 Homer Arcade Mldg., Vancouver . obntlbmbn: Pleaie lendma free copica of your Authoritative literature ou Child Welfare. Name Address ■V WWi PRINTING « rf.THE LUBRICANT OF THE .„ ,,»,,: WHEELS OF INDUSTRY : Jhfr,. 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 During the past ten years the Herald Printing has won an enviable record % OUR MOTTO: x PROMPTITUDE, FIRST-CLASS WORK AND A FAIR PRICE rn Don't Rob Yourself During these tight times by failing to take advantage of the advertising columns of the Herald If you have anything to sell, whether it is a piano, a radio, phonograph, an admission ticket to a dance, concert or card party, Life or Fire Insurance, something to eat, wear or smoke, an auto ride, or whatever you have to sell: then Advertise it in the Herald" and Increase Your Sales Managers of social affairs are reminded that an extra ticket or two sold pays for an advertisement, and the others sold through advertising are all clear profit ISN'T IT WORTH CONSIDERING? We will gladly write your advertisement for you, if necessary, and display it to the best possible advantage M For Results Advertise in The Herald ^^lMl^l^rilMaM 5* ALICE iRM AND ANYOX HERALD, Friday, June 26, 1931 Percentage of Mines Rather Small The activities of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company in search of new properties last year was quite extensive, some 452 properties in all being reported on. Of these 188 were in British Columbia, others ranged from the Yukon to Newfoundland, while 43 were in the United States and Alaska and 16 in South Africa. Out of all these exami nutations options were taken on sixteen, and out of the sixteen, only two were continued, according to the report of Mr. W. M. Archibald, vice president in charge of mines.—Mining & Industrial Review. Gladys (in parked car with her boy friend) — My, how fast your heart is heating- It sounds like a drum. Clarenoe—Yes, that's the call to i arms. Two piokpockets had been following an old man whom they had seen display a fat wallet. Sudden ly lie turned off and wsht into a lawyer's offioe. "Good Lord," said on*, "• fine mess. Wot'll we do now?" "Easy," said his mate, lighting a cigarette. "Wait for the lawyer." "John," said his better half, firmly, "one or two things is going to happen. Either you are going to learn to win at poker or you are going to spend your evenings at home playing oheokers with me. I'm tired of your money going to buy new hats for the wives of those other players." *C | | 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 in 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. Signalling Trains Through New Quebec Tunnel Uii Through a mile-long tunnel, under the historic Plains of Abraham, where Wolfe defeated Montcalm and won Quebec and Canada for Britain in 1759, passengers from the Canadian Pacific Railway Company's palatial White Empresses make their first entry into Canada, from the Wolfe's Cove docks, joining the main line of the world's greatest transportation system at St. Malo, thus saving a long trip through local terminals and speeding up their journey to Montreal and their respective destinations beyond. The signal system in connection with the new tunnel is of particular interest, for it not only handles trains through the tunnel and on to the main line, but covers tramline and railway crossings which are made on the way to the tunnel mouth at the land end. A signal cabin on the main line, at the outskirts of the city, houses the control system. The operator faces a board, shown in the top picture, which consists of a number of electric levers for opening and closing switches and also has 20 rotary buttons, for operating the lights of a like number of signals at various points on the trackage covered. By the Bame Doard, the operator is able to locate his train or trains at any moment. It will be noted that the control board is practically a map of the tunnel trackB, the numbers on it corresponding to those on the Blgnal posts. The line running down the board is the tunnel and the lines across the top of it represent the tracks of the mainline. The signals to engineers from the posts are made by means of red, yellow and green lights, indicating "stop", /'caution" and "proceed", respectively. The system was supplied by the General Railway Signal Company, and installed by the C. P. R's signal ^____„ forces. *c L^- 3dC3C 3DDDDC Candies, Stationery, Proprietary Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc W. M. CummingS, Agent for all Vancouver Dauy Papers Post Oflice Building, Alice Arm 3DDC "tf jr GENERAL OUTFITTERS We carry at all times a Full Line of First Class Groceries; also Heavy and Slielf Hardware. Clothes, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers of all descriptions. A large stock to choose from :^ T. W. FALCONER Alice Arm GENERAL MERCHANT J ANYOX COMMUNITY LEAGUE 1931 DOMINION DAY CELEBRATION MORNING Parade, Bicycle Races, Boy Scouts' First Aid Competition and Patriotic Display AFTERNOON Field Sports, including Children's and Adults' Foot Races, Jumps and other Novelty Races, Marathon Race, Inter- Departmental Relay Race, Shot Put. EVENING Dominion Day Dance and Presentation of Prizes in Gymnasium. Best music and an enjoyable time for everybody. Help Make this Celebration the Biggest Yet J For iafar natiou call at write IomI •gent at R. P. McNaufthton. D.P.A. Priaae Bupert, B.C. t 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 Charlotte Islands. Particulars on request TRI-CITY SERVICE Daily from Vancouver at 1.45 p.m. and 1.00 a.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-ltt. cflnflDmn naTionai. THE HERALD, $2.50 A YEAR ALICE AEM AND ANYOX HERALD, Friday, June 26, 1931 i|»'«J.«i + .S'+ '.'♦ fr ♦/.»'♦■»■♦ «'♦'»'♦/'«'♦ "'♦'*,1 I ANYOX NOTES 4> « « i,a,i,4 ■..!.«.14 «■♦ !«■♦ ►♦•••♦ •••+*♦ Dan Lamont arrived back on Monday from a vacation spent in the south. Chas. D. McLachlan arrived home on Monday from Vancouver, where he attended the funeral of his brother, who recently died there. M. Huston arrived from Vancouver on Monday's boat. Mrs. Don Cleal arrived home on Monday from a vacation spent in the south. W. R. Kennedy arrived from Prinoe Rupert on Monday. Arrivals from Prince Rupert on Monday, included T. H. Har- greaves, A. J. Curzon, W. Lang. Bert Strand left on Monday's boat for Norway, where he will spend a vacation. R. C. Cornish left on Monday for a vacation, which he will spend iu the south. Dr. D. 11. Learoyd left on Friday for a vacation in Vancouver and coast cities. While in Vancouver he will attend the convention of the Canadian Medical Association. Mrs. G. H. Stewart and her son Hughie left on Friday for a vacation in the south. Mrs. J. A. McMaster and sons Jimmie and Bruce, travelled south on Friday and will spend the sum mer months at Savory Island. Ed. Kitchen arrived home on Friday from a vacation in the south. Ralph T. Carrick arrived on Friday from a vacation spent in Vancouver. J. E. Forsman arrived in town on Friday. B. L. Anderson arrived on Friday from Saskatoon. W. H. Miller arrived from Ottawa on Friday. Arrivals from Vancouver on Friday, included J. Jaburson, H Patchett, C. H. Smith. The plumber worked and the helper stood helplessly looking on. He was learning the business. This was his Hrst day. "Say," he enquired, "do you charge for my time?" "Certainly you idiot" came the reply. "But I havn't done anything." The plumber to fill the hour, had been looking at the finished job with a lighted candle. Handing the two inohes of it that were' still nnburned to the helper, he said witheringly: "Here, if you gotta be so darned conscientious, blow that out." Wife: Here's a bill from the optician. Husband: Tell him I can't see my way yet to pay it. THE HERALD $2.50 a Year Ii ere an dTh ere Piefou lobster fishermen are tiylrig a new venture in shipping lobsters to Boston, Mass. Keren! !y s carload wtued ut $l,Uu() went through by express over Dorninion Atlantic Railway lines to Yarmouth, being Bhipped thence to Boston. Lovers of wild life will be p;lad to heui of the establishment ol a second Bird Sanctuary in Canada, similar to that of Jack Minei. to be situated at Bird Haven Farm, by John VV. Piggott, of Bridgetown, Nova Scotia. ll will bo located in the heart of the beautiful Annapolis Valley. The first radio broadcast in hi.«tory of musical entertainment from a steamship in motion, sent over a network of Canadian and United States land stations, was carried through successfully as the Empress of Britain was sailing up the St. Lawrence on her maiden voyage from Cherbourg June 1. All records for the St. Lawrence route to Europe were shattered when the new Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain, 42,500- ton flagship of the company's Atlantic fleet, made the run from Cherbourg to Father Point in four days, nineteen hours, on her maiden voyage May 27-June 1. 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 Hall 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 month, 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. "The train ride from Vancouver to Banff is the most wonderful I have ever' taken," was the comment of the much-travelled and famous writer J. B. Priestley, of "Angel Pavement" and "The Good Companions" fame, interviewed recently at the Banff Springs Hotel. "These parts are too wonderful to describe," he said, and added he was coming again in September for the trail riding. Judge: "The traffic officer says you got sarcastic wit.h him.'' Mr. Nagger: "But I didn't intend to be. He talked to me like my wife does, and I forgot myself and answered, Yes, my dear." Send your films direct to Wrath- all's Photo Finishing, Prince Rupert, B. C. We use the best materials in a modern plant. Careful work and quick s?rvice. REMNANTS 3 lbs. Prints $1.00; 3. lbs. Silk, Velvets or Cretonnes $1.50. Agents, dealers wanted. A MeCreery Co., Chatham, Ontario. LAMB'S RUMS IN BULK AND CASES FIRE OLD NAVY (Ask the Sailors) GOLDEN GROVE (Ask the Doctors) 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 ""I PIONEER MESS CAFE ANYOX B. C. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Catering SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST PHONE 273 L_ 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. THE MINERALS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Total Mineral Production to the end of 1930 valued at $1,237,847,847.00, made up at follows. Gold, placer $78,588,949.00 Gold, lode 140,868,011.00 Silver 102,435,047.00 Copper 265,871,528.00 Lead 163,617,773.00 Zinc-.. , 87,772,190.00 Coal and coke 330,293,688.00 Structural materials 62,538,833.00 Miscellaneous minerals, etc- • • • 5,861,828.00 Total .$1,237,847,847.00 The Annual Report of the Honourable the Minister of Mines for the year 1930 now is available, and may be obtained free of charge, together with copies of-special bulletins, maps, etc., upon application to: THE DEPARTMENT OF MINES Victoria, B. C. For Results, Advertise in the Herald rr =^ LOW PRICED CAMERAS^ PICTURES^/« I OU don't need elaborate equipment to compete in the big Kodak International $100,000 Competition. If you haven't a camera, we . can fit you up with a capable model at a very low price. Stop in today. Get started. Just think—one simple snapshot might win you $12,250 in prize money! Full details, entry blanks and suggestions here. ZfriKbdakfilm Depend on it to give you negatives that will yield prints of prize- winning quality. Plenty of Kodak Film here in your size. Prompt, expert photo finishing. Drug Department SHOE DEPARTMENT SHOE SALE Remember lhat our eight day shoe sale finishes on Tuesday, June 30th. Your opportunity to buy a pair of these shoes at an unusually good price will sooil be gone. Made in black and brown, kid and calf skin, these shoes are an exceptional value. Sale Price $4.95. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Furniture Polish and Floor Wax Poliflor Wax ; 30c. and 50o. Miracle Wax 550. Jewel Wax , 75c, Old English Wax 90o. Johnson's Wax 90o. Waxit 75o. Cedar Polish 25o. and 50o. loco Polish 60c. 11 MEN'S DEPARTMENT We have a range of men's work shirts in chambrays. sateens, khaki drills and denims. Roomy cut and strongly sewn throughout. In sizes 14j to 17£. Prioe 2 for $2.75. Men's Flannel Pants in Light and Dark Grey. Prom $4.50 up. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Just arrived! A new line of Maybelle Lingerie. Beach Pyjamas. Colors: Manve with Dark Mauve, Brown with Light Brown. Sizes: Medium *nd Large. Price $3.00. Pyjamas. Colors: Black and White, Red and White and Canton Blue. Sizes Medium and Large. Price $2.50. GRANBY STORES V; ^
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Herald 1931-06-26
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Item Metadata
Title | Herald |
Alternate Title | The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald |
Contributor |
E. Moss |
Publisher | Alice Arm : E. Moss |
Date Issued | 1931-06-26 |
Geographic Location |
Alice Arm (B.C.) Alice Arm |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Herald_1931_06_26 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0352914 |
Latitude | 55.483333 |
Longitude | -129.46667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.aaah.1-0352914/manifest