Open Collections

 A little paper
with all the
news and a big
circulation
THE HERALD
Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C.
$2.00 a Year
Alice Arm and
Anyox. $2.25 to
all other points, {
ti
VOL. 12,   NO. 20
Alice Arm, B. C, Saturday, October 15, 1932
5 cents each.
United Church Members
Welcome New
Minister
The members and friends of the
United Church gathered in the
Church Hall on Thursday evening
last, to officially welcome the Rev.
and Mrs. Evan Baker, Mr. Baker
having succeeded the Rev. F. Bushfield as minister some weeks ago.
The reception was somewhat belated on account of the holiday season,
but the welcome was none the less
sincere.
Mr. Win. Barclay, chairman of
the meeting, addressed Mr. and
Mrs. Baker on behalf of the official
Board of the Church. He stated
that the reputation of Mr. Baker as
an earnest worker had preceded
him, and that the church members
were looking forward with much
optimism to the results of his work
locally. The Rev. J. S. Brayfield,
of Christ Church, extended to the
new minister the warmest wishes
of himself and the members of his
church.
Brief addresses of welcome were
then given by Mr. W. Ballentyne
for theBoard of Stewards, Mrs. J.
Dunn for the Ladies' Aid, Mr.
Cavers Snr. for the Choir, and Mr.
N. R. Redman for the Sunday
School.
Mr. Baker expressed his delight
at the cordial welcome given him,
and challenged the members to get
behind his efforts in making the
church an influence for good in the
community, and a place where
everyone would be made welcome.
Mrs. Baker, who has a charming
personality, modestly corroborated
the statements of her husband.
The speeches were interspersed
by musical numbers. Mrs. J. McMillan and Mrs. Redman gave a
piano duet, and Mrs. J. Peel and
N. R. Redman contributed vocal
solos. A tasty supper had been
arranged by the ladies of the church.
Community singing brought to a
close a very memorable evening.
Badminton Players Are Full
Of Enthusiasm
At a well attended meeting of the
Anyox Badminton Club on Tuesday
evening last, a resolution was put
into effect that in addition to the
50 cents membership fee, each
member would pay 50 cents to assist with the cost of lighting the
hall. Mrs. R. H. Ballentyne was
elected a member of the Executive
Committee, Shuttles—which will
be purchased by the members themselves—are obtainable from the secretary, W. Gibb, and at the Beach
Counter.
Elks' Card Party Drew
Large Crowd
What might be termed the opening function of the sooial season
was held on Friday last, when the
Elks held the first of a series of
card parties and dances.
The affair took place in the Elks'
Hall, and drew a large number of
whist and bridge players, while
later the hall was crowded with
dancers. Throughout the evening
the Brother Bills upheld their reputation of being the best of hosts,
At whist, the first prize for the
ladies was won by Mrs. I. M. Jeffs,
with Mrs. Parsons securing the
consolation package. J. Heyward
walked away with the prize oup
for the gentlemen, and L. Laurid-
son sought a quiet corner and made
good resolutions. At bridge Mrs.
Kirby was top sc >r for the ladies,
while Mrs. W. Henderson received
the condolences of her friends.
For the men, W. Henderson took
first honors, while a book on the
game is about to be purchased by
J. H. Fee. who is determined to do
better in future.
After a merry gathering in the
supper room, at which delightful
refreshments were served, the remainder of the evening was spent
in dancing. Excellent music was
supplied by Harry Ward's Orchestra, and the crowd disported themselves until the early hours. The
next function of the Brother Bills
will be eagerly looked for.
Is Killed When Cable
Breaks at Mine
John Hacimovich, who was employed as a laborer at the Hidden
Creek Mine, met his death about
4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
when a cable broke on the incline
railroad up which stores and equipment are conveyed to the Mine
warehouse. Deceased leaves a
wife and two children to mourn his
loss. He had been employed at the
Mjne for several years.
Men's Doubles Tennis Championship Decided
On Friday last the final for the
Men's Doubles Championship, between O. G. Macintyre and E. R.
Oatman, and A. McDougall with
F. Gordon, was concluded. The
first part of this game was played
about four weeks ago, but had to
be postponed on account of rain.
Macintyre and Oatman proved
too strong for their more youthful
opponents, winning by 6-2, 6-1, 6-2
This game brought to an end for
this season the champion series for
Anyox, which have had a somewhat
chequered career owing to the vagaries of the weather. Announce
ment as to the presentation of the
various trophies will be made
shortly.
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ANYOX NOTES
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C. Graham, district mine inspector arrived in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. McConnachie returned
on Wednesday from a holiday visit
to Vancouver.
Miss G.  Ballentyne returned on
Wednesday from a visit to Vancou-
r.
A. H. Kirby returned home on
Wednesday from a holiday visit to
southern cities.
Miss Alice Abramson left orl
Monday for a visit to Vancouver
and Seattle. She will be away
about two months.
Louis Lauridson left on Monday
for a holiday visit to Prince Rupert.
A. Milne returned on Monday
from a holiday spent in Vancouver.
David J. Evans arrived in town
on Monday. \
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Russell returned on Monday from a visit to
Vancouver and Seattle.
Mrs. T. W. Pinckney and daugh.
ter Joyce returned on Monday from
a visit to Vancouver.
Mrs. R. B. Wallace and her two
boys, Robert and Richard, arrived
on Monday to join her husband,
who is principal of the public school
here.
Mrs. J. Card returned home on
Monday from a visit to Prince Rupert. She has completely recovered
from an operation performed in
Prince Rupert.
D. A. Burnett arrived in town on
Monday from Terrace.
Mrs. C. McLachlan left on Monday for a holiday visit to Vancouver. She will probably be away
about two months.
J. Kelly arrived on Wednesday
to take up a position in the Grocery
Department at the Granby Stores.
Miss Tobin, who left here early
in the spring, is now living in  Ire
land, having been recently married,
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j ALICE ARM NOTES   *
N. E. Nelson, mining engineer
for the Granby Co. arrived from
Anyox on Thursday to examine
mining properties in the Upper
Kitsault Country.
Mike Santel, a former resident of
the town, arrived on Thursday from
Anyox and expects to leave again
today.
H. F. Kergin, M. L. A. arrived
home on Thursday from Vancouver,
where he attended the big Liberal
Convention.
The Alice Arm Athletic Associa^
tion will hold a card party at the
Club House this evening, commeno
ing at 8.30 p.m. A silver collection
will be taken. Everyone is invited
to attend. Refreshments will be
served.
Anyox Scouts Making
Winter Plans
Cub Master Jack Cloke is arranging to get the pack out this winter1
on snow hikes, and the boys are
preparing to model their own snow
shoes from barrel staves.
The Scouts have been reorganized and all the Mine boys are in one
patrol. This will enable them to
train at the Mine on stormy nights
during the coming winter, instead
of having to tramp down to the
Beach.
The Mine boys have been very
loyal to their obligations. They
rarely miss a meeting, no matter
what the weather may be.
On Thursday evening, October
27th. there will be a presentation of
the Charter to the Anyox Boy Scout
Group, which consists of the Scouts,
the Cubs and the Rovers. After
the formalities there will be a Jamboree, arranged by the scouts themselves. This will take the form of
an entertainment by each group.
The parents of the Scouts, and all
who are interested in the movement, will be welcomed. The committee of the Scout Association, in
conjunction with the group leaders,
are carrying out the arrangements
for this special function.
Sports At Gymnasium Again
In Full Swing
Once again the Gymnasium is the
centre of interest for followers of
indoor sports. Badminton and
basketball are away to a flying
start. Mr. Wenmoth, who looked
after the building last season, has
been appointed caretaker for the
present season and will be employed
by the Community League on a full
time basis. The League will encourage the holding of dances and
other social events, as in the past.
The splendid facilities of this fine
building, and the opportunity it
affords for sports and other functions, make it a real boon to the
people of Anyox. « .
Basketball Promises To
Be Popular Sport
This Year
Guided by the capable hands of a
real live commission, and re-vitalized
with a lot of new blood, basketball
promises to provide new thrills for
the fans this season. The new
commission is composed of H. R.
Taylor, N. E. Nelson, and Dick
Manning, the latter being commissioner-secretary.
Four senior men's teams will be
in action, and two ladies' teams.
Efforts have been made to keep
these teams nicely balanced, so that '
no one aggregation has all the best
of the players available. The Men's
teams are: High School, Mine,
Concentrator, Mechanics. The
Ladies' teams are the Pals, and the
Spooks.
The schedule drawn up calls for
three senior games every Friday
evening, thus ensuring for the public, one evening each week of real
basketball sport. Each team is
under competent management and
is already in strict training. The
season started last evening and the
results of the three games played
will be published in our next issue.
H. R. Taylor and F. Person
Win Golf Prizes
Mrs. Johnston Wins Golf
Tournament
On Friday the 7th. the Ladies'
Golf Club held a 9-hole Bogey Tournament, thjs being won by Mrs.
Capt. Johnston.
Mrs. Boudeau and her two children left on Monday for Vancouver.
She will seek special medical treatment in Vancouver for her daughter and will afterwards spend a
holiday on Vancouver Island. Mr.
Boudeau accompanied his family as
far as Prince Rupert.
The play-off between H. R. Taylor and F. Person for the president's
prize took place on Thursday the
6th. Mr. Taylor proving the winner.
He is now the possessor of a fine
new rainproof golf coat, this being
the desirable prize donated by President Geo. Lee.
In the play-off between R. O. Cutler
and F. Person on Saturday last for
the golf club donated by Sid. Peters,
Mr. Person was the winner.
On Saturday and Sunday, October 15th. and 16th. there will be a
mixed two-ball foursome tournament. The play will be medal
round over 18 holes. One half the
combined handicap will be allowed.
Entries of men players will be
drawn in the order in which they
are received. There will be prizes
for winners and runners up. This
promises to be a closely contested
tournament.
Indians Kill Eight Bears At
Alice Arm
A number of Indians arrived recently at Alice Arm from the Naas
River for their annual catch of
cohoe salmon which are caught in
the Kitsault and Illiance Rivers.
Since their arrival here they have
shot 8 bears, on the Kitsault Flats,
six being killed in one evening as
they came down to catch salmon. ALICE  ARM  AND ANYOX  HERALD,  Saturday, Ootober 15, 1932
Alice Arm & Anyox Herald
Issued every Saturday at Alice Arm
Alice Arm and Anyox $2.00 Yearly
Other Parts of Canada, $2.25
British Isles and United States, $2.60
Notices for Crown Grants -   -   $15.00
Land Notices ....      $15.00
Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch
Contract Bates on Application.
B. MOSS, Editor and Publisher.
The Provincial Government dis'
played good common sense when
it decided to annul the annual tax
sale of lands and crown granted
mineral claims this month. If the
tax sale had been held hundreds
and perhaps thousands of people
living on the land would have lost
their entire savings and would automatically have become charges
on the government. Likewise,
many of those holding crown
granted mineral claims would have
lost years of hard work and considerable cash investments, through
no fault of their own. The small
landowner and prospector are
those who deserve all the assistance possible. They are the
pioneers of the province, who go
out into the rough wilderness and
smooth the path for future generations to follow after. Up until
three years ago it was possible for
a man to rustle a job if he needed
a few dollars to pay his land or
mineral claim taxes. But times
today are changed, and we are
pleased to note that the government realize the altered conditions.
Granby Co's Coal Mine
At Cassidy Has
Closed
The Dominion Government is
considering a new plan for unem
ployment relief for the western
provinces. What it is no one
seems to know. It should be
something permanent, for from all
appearances the unemployment
problem is likely to remain for
some time yet. It has been suggested in some quarters that legislation be enacted regarding an unemployment insurance scheme. It
would probably be along the lines
adopted by the British Govera
ment, whereby the workers, employers and government contribute
to a fund to be used only for those
who are unemployed and in need
of assistance. It is time a perma
nent policy was adopted in connection with unemployment relief,
We have had three years of experimenting. Machinery should
be set up to handle the problem in
a business-like manner. Expert
ments are costly.
Salmon Pack Above Last
Year's Total
British Columbia's pack of can
ned salmon this season to date totals
949,211 cases, reports the Chief Supervisor of Fisheries. This com'
pares with 646,015 cases for the
like period of 1931 and with 1,862,-
258 cases iu the like period of 1930,
This season's sockeye pack totals
271,761 cases, compared with 277,-
441 last season and with 462,977
cases in 1930.
Another chapter in the history
of coal mining on Vancouver Island
was brought to a olose at the week
end when the last man employed
at the Granby Mine owned by the
Granby Consolidated Mining,
Smelting and Power Co. Ltd. finished work.
The mine, which is situated at
Cassidy, about eight miles from
Ladysmith, was in its heyday the
biggest producer of any coal mine
ever operated ou the Island, and at
one time produced more than 1,000
tons daily. At the height of production in 1922, nearly 500 men
were employed. Since that time
there has been a gradual decline,
but even until two years ago, the
mine was still the heaviest unit
producer at the coast.
Coming into active production in
1918, the life of the mine was "relatively brief, but during that time
nearly $6,000,000 was paid in wages
in connection with the operations,
The homes at Cassidy have all
been vacated by their tenants, who
have moved elsewhere, the majorr
ty of them settling around Ladysmith and Nanaimo. The shipping
wharf two miles south of Ladysmith, will be discontinued, and the
fate of the three big freighter hulls
anchored for some years out from
the wharf is still unknown.
Government Plans To
Retire Debt
Appreciation of a Government
statement that British Columbia
will retire nearly half of its net debt
within the next ten years from its
sinking funds, and generally favourable reaction to the whole of the
Government's comment on the Kidd
report, published in conjunction
with the report, held the centre of
interest at the Provincial capital this
week.
Sinking funds held by the province show a surplus of $2,000,000
over requirements, and are greater
{than those of the provinces of Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta combined. The Government's statement that $50,000,000
of the net public, debt of $111,000,-
000 will be retired from sinking
funds by 1942 was, perhaps, the
best answer that could have been
made to pessimistic forecasts of the
future of the province in financial
affairs.
Its publication served to appreciate British Columbia provincial and
municipal bonds on the open market.
Nephew: "They call this the tug-
o-war, Auntie."
Dear Old Aunt: "Surely it would
save the poor dears a lot of trouble
if someone were to cut the rope
with a knife."
Pioneer   Milling  300  Tons
Ore Daily
Pioneer Gold began to operate
its new mill addition Sept. 16th.
The mill is now oparating at a rate
of 200 tons daily, double the capacity of the old mill, and it will be
gradually stepped up to 300 tons
daily. This rate is expeoted to be
reached within the next month, reports A. E. Bull, vice president and
secretary-treasurer.
(r'~
People of B.  C. Increasing
Life Insurance
Whatever their troubles, British
Columbia citizens are maintaining
and increasing their life insurance,
current reports by Provincial official
show. Complete returns for 1931
indicate $446,384,000 of life insurance in force in the Province, $14,-
835,000 paid in as premiums, and
$3,126,000 paid out in matured
claims, an increase all round.
A. C. L. Libraries Are a Boon
To The Public
Iii these days of economic living the Community League
Libraries furnish pleasurable and instructive reading at
very low expense. Those using the libraries and
reading rooms are naturally expected to belong to the
League.
Membership in the League carries many other privileges.   Anyone may join.   The dues are only 50c.
per month.   The Secretary will be glad to give you
full information.
You may join at the Beach or Mine Libraries.
Beach or Mine Counters, or with the Secretary.
<:=
B.  P. O. ELKS f|
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 lo 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.
["
"1
PIONEER MESS
CAFE
ANYOX B. C.
Bread, Cakes, Pastry,
Catering
SPECIAL DINNERS
ARRANGED ON REQUEST
PHONE 273
SOUTH
Winter Sailings
From  Anyox  for   Stewart,
Prince Rupert, Ocean Falls,
Powell River and Vancouver,
Wednesdays, Midnight.
Fortnightly service to Queen
Charlotte Islands.
Particulars on request.
TRAIN SERVICE
Passenger trains leave Prince
Rupert Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 9.30
a.m. for Edmonton, Winnipeg and points East.
Passports arranged/or
Old Country sailings.
•
Jtsr information call or ssrltt
local agent, or
EL MeEWEN, D.F. * P.A.
Prince Kupcrt, B.C.
V-108MI
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
General Merchants, Anyox
West side of Smelter
OPEN   UNTIL   10   P.M.
i>
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
Alice Arm
fc
British Columbia
The Mineral Province of Western Canada
Has Produced Minerals of an Aggregate
Value of $1,272,731,028
i
Advertise in the Herald
You are invited to apply to the Department
of Mines, Victoria, B. C. for the latest authoritative information  regarding   mining
development in British Columbia
RECENT PUBLICATIONS:
Annual Report of the Honourable the Minister of
Mines for the calendar year 1931.
"Lode Gold Deposits of British Columbia."
"Placer Mining In British Columbia."
Non-Metallic Mineral Investigations:    "Barite,"
"Asbestos," "Glassware," "Clay."
ADDRESS ENQUIRIES TO:
THE HONOURABLE THE MINISTER OF MINES,
Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C.
^
-mJf
BIG CASH SALE
Our   Big  Cash Sale of Men's and Women's
Wearing Apparel of all descriptions is now on.
Prices have been slashed to the limit.
Take Advantage of the Bargains Offered
LEW  LUN  & Go.
:^
,ji ALICE   ABM  AND  ANYOX   HERALD,  Saturday, Ootober 15, 1932
w
CANADA OFFERS PARADISE TO HUNTERS
1W0        f**&*%jfr* T^mvMi;
With the fall of the leaf and the
tang of autumn in the air the
Ashing rod is laid aside and the
Nimrods look to their rifles and
shotguns, aB the hunting season is
ushered in. True to her reputation
as one of the world's greatest playgrounds, Canada offers a wide
range of sport, furred, feathered
and horned, to all who care to
penetrate its far-flung hinterlands
From coaBtrtoTioa'Bt, all along the
vast system of the Canadian Pacific Railway, there are countless es-1
tablished points of entry into the
woods and mountains, readily
accessible to those in search of
game. The shores of countless
lakes, rivers, and creeks, abound
with all varieties of duck and goose
and are not infrequently the scene
of the termination of successful
expeditions after moose, elk and
deer of all kinds. New Brunswick
rivals Ontario and Quebec as moose
territory, while further west, the
towering Rockies offer their tribute
of bear, mountain sheep and
mountain goat. Bear are also plentiful in the Ontario northland and
in certain parts of Quebec. With
a view to preservation, various
changes have been made this year
in the game laws of all Canadian
provinces, but even with the new
restrictions a broad period of
hunting is offered and the invading
army from Canadian centres, as
well as from the United States, is
already starting od its
tions.l
Gives Name to Rockies Pass
Recognition of the years of devoted labor by J.
Murray Gibbon, general publicity agent of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, in popularizing the Canadian Rockies throughout the world, has been given by
naming a pass in the mountains after him. Gibbon
Pass has hitherto been anonymous and lies between
Shadow Lake and the Twin Lakes, below Ball and
Storm mountains in the valley of the Bow, midway
between Banff and Lake Louise. Not far from
travelled routes in the Rockies and located in one of
their most picturesque sections, Gibbon Pass was
actually discovered by Mr. Gibbon when he was planning the route to be taken by Trail Riders last summer and himself hiked over the trail between the two
lakes.
The name was conferred recently by the Geographic
Board of Canada hi honor of Mr. Gibbon's won as
poet, novelist, promoter of musical and folklore festivals and founder of the Order of Trail Riders of the
Canadian Rockies which numbers members from all
parts of this continent, Europe and Australia and
which has done inestimable work in bringing the
glories of Canada to tbe knowledge of the world,
Lay-Out shows the Pass, with inset of Mr. Glbbea
and, below, close-up of group of Trail Riders.
Your Message To
The Public
Will give you 100 Per Cent. Results
when it is Published in The Herald
If you are holding a Dance, Card Party,
Concert, Public Celebration, or any Public
Affair, or if you have anything to sell, the
quickest, cheapest and easiest way to inform
the Public is to carry an advertisement in
the Herald
Our Advertising Rates are
Cheap
The Herald finds its way into almost every
home in the district, and your message is carefully and leisurely read by the whole family
round their own fireside. It is not scanned
over and forgotten as is a small weather-beaten
message stuck on a post
We can also handle your printing orders cheaply, quickly and
efficiently.
WE DO REAL PRINTING
Anyox Representative—Mr. P. Powell,
Phone 262
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   .
During the past ten years the Herald
Printing has won an enviable  record
OUR  MOTTO:
PROMPTITUDE, FIRST-CLASS WORK
AND A FAIR PRICE ALICE   ARM   AND   ANYOX   HERALD,   Saturday, October 15,  1932
"STRANGERS IN LOVE'
SATURDAY, OCT.  15th.
Fredric March, Kay Francis, Stuart
Erwin, Juliette Compton.
A Paramount Picture.
She suspects something' strange,
and she feels kind of creepy. But
who's going to tell her that the man
she's madly in love with is not the
man she thinks he is, but his Twin
Brother. It's a great comedy situation, and Paramount makes the
most of it in the screamingly funny
comedy romance: "Strangers in
Love", with Fredric March as the
Romeo, Kay Francis as the lovin'
lady and Stuart Erwin as the bashful bachelor. And because he's so
romantic he gets the woman vote.
See the vigorous Fredric March in
this merry tale of a charming love-
thief who keeps out of jail by the
squeak of a kiss.
"WAY BACK HOME"
TUESDAY,  OCTOBER 18
Seth Parker and his Jonesport
neighbours. A superb screen cast
directed   by   William   Seiter.   An
R. K. O. Radio Picture.
All America hails this 20th. century
Miracle Man. He is the idol of ten
million radio fans, and is now on
the screen, bearing a big, booming
Melodrama bursting with heart
pulses and warm romance, and
whipped by dark villainy. Seth—
whose real name is Phillips Lord—
walks away with the picture. Effie
Palmer, who is seen in the film as
"Ma Parker", makes the movie
folk step for second honors. She
is a mistress of dramatic art. The
home life, the plots, the beautiful
scenes will take you right back
home again. Do not miss this picture Tuesday.
Government Cancelled
Tax Sales
Cancellation by the Provincial
Government of its annual distress
sale of tax sale lands and Crown
granted mineral claims, which was
due to be held on October 10, was
one of the outstanding events of
the week at the provincial capital.
By ordering annulment of the
annual tax sale, the province granted a needy measure of encouragement to a number of small home
owners in many parts of the province, as well as to individual miners
who had proved up on claims but
were behind in their payments, due
to extremely hard times.
Had the sale been held, little cash
would have come to the government anyway; while its cancellation
as an act of goodwill in line with
the spirit of the moratorium legislation of the last session has had an
immediate and markedly encouraging' effect.
Mother: "Your father and I are
getting a divorce. Who do you
want to live with, your father or
your mother?"
Modern Son (age 12): 'Well,
first of all, which of you will have
the car?"
BUILDING LOTS
ALICE ARM
First-class  Business  Lots at
$200   each,  and   Residential
Lots as low as $25.
Now it the Time to Buy Property
E.  MOSS
Agent for Alice Arm Mining
and Development Co.
Dominion Government  Has
New Plan For Relief
Advices from the Dominion Government received during the week
stated that a new plan for relief
was under advisement in regard to
the western provinces, and that
meanwhile the B. C. government
should halt any further steps on its
own account, until the new scheme
has been announced.
While this stayed preparation of
provincial plans for the fall and
winter months, it also lent new
hope that Ottawa may 'see fit to
endorse the views of the western
unemployment conferences, and
contribute more to municipal costs
this year.
YORK HOTEL
Vancouver, H. C.
The House of Comfort
and Cheery Service
•
Extremely Low
New Winter
Rates:
WITHOUT 8ATI       WITH BATH
DAILY      $   1.50 $ 2.00
MONTHLY 25.00   30.00
ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS
Free Garage
In the centre of the city's
attractions
AH   rooms   exceptionally
large and noise proof
Write For Illustrated Folder
THE YORK HOTEL
Vancouver, B.C.
0. G. Houghton. Mnnneer
P^'l rlfS
pi
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PER DOZEN
AT GOVERNMENT
STORES
WHEN you want the hunting trip to be a
complete  success,   a  case  or  two of Old
Milwaukee is indispensable.
Veteran sportsmen know how it restores the lone
of both body and spirit after a strenuous day.
Old Milwaukee keeps perfectly under all
conditions—order a dozen or two today,
packed in handy and unbreakable packages
at no extra cost.
A Product of
COAST BREWERIES LTD.
Vancouver, B.C.
Aha Brewer* and Boltlera of
B. C.  Bud   Lager,  Silver   Spring   Lager,
Burton type Ale, XXXX Invalid  Stout.
OLD MILWA
LAGER
IN PROBATE
In the Supreme Court of British Columbia in the matter of the "Administration
Act"
AND
In the Matter of the Estate of Patrick
Clune, Deceased
TAKE NOTIOE that by order of
His Honour F. McB. Young the 24th.
day of September, A.D. 1932, I was
appointed Executor of the estate of
Patrick Clune, Deceased, and allpurties
having claims against the said estate
are hereby required to furnish same,
properly verified, to me on or before
the 11th. day of November, A. 11. 1032,
and all parties indebted to the estate
are required to pay the amount of
their indebtedness to me forthwith.
OLAF  EVINDSEN,
Executor of the Estate of
Patrick Olune.
Alice Arm, B. 0,
Dated the 4fch. dav of
Ootober, A. D., 11)32.
H   M.   SELFE
REGISTERED   OPTOMETRIST
ANYOX
Office:    Opposite Liquor Store
Crooks Exposed
Secrets of Confidence Men, Card
Sharps,      Cheating     Gamblers,
Loaded Dice, Etc. Laid Bare
Clever crooks ami sharks pet millions  of
dollars annually from Canadian people.
Send for this remarkable book
"Parasites and Their Prey"
Written to protect the public.
Send name and address with $1.00 to Excel-
sior Publishing Company, 655 Robson Street
Vancouver, B.C.
Send For This Book
Try
this
for Supper tonight!
CREAM RICE PUDDING
4 tablespoons   2 H cups St. Charles
rice Milk
H cup sugar      1M cups water
\b teaspoon salt . Nutmeg
Wsih ties thoroughly, thsn add with Ihs
lunar snd ssll lo ths milk diluted with wstsr.
Pour Into s buttsisd baking dish and sdd •
sprinkling ol nutmsi. Sst Ihs dish In s psn
el hoi wstsr and bakt Ihiss hours In a slow
ovsn (300°F.), stirring isvsral tlmal ths Brit
hour to prsvsnt rlcs Irons settling to bottom.
This ll lust one ol Iht many practical rtclpti
horn our nsw cook book "Tht Cood Pro-
Trldti." Thli book (stilt you how you can
■sirs nearly 500 dsjlcloui dishsi with SI.
Charles Milk, Ssnd youi namt and sddrasi
and tht book will bt mtllsd to
you FREE.	
The Borden Co. Limited
50 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C.
Gentlemen: Please send me free
copy of "The Good Provider."
Name  	
Address 	
tr.o.11
ST. CHARLES
MILK
UNSWEETENED      EVAPORATED
pdi ii Daac
3D^=1
Candies, Stationery, Proprietary
d Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc.
W. M. CumiTlingS.   Agent for all Vancouver Daily Papers
Post Office Building, Alice Arm
3tt Z3CZ3DC
W
MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS
Pall and Winter Suit and Coat Samples are
now on display.   A wide range of pleasing
patterns from which to choose
Values this season are the lowest in years.    Made-to-
Measure Suits, a perfect fit guaranteed, from  $23.50.
We are agents for Tip Top Tailors, the biggest one-
price house in Canada, $24.50.
Leishman,   House   of   Hobberlin,   and    Cambridge
clothes.   Call and see the wonderful values in these.
"«
DRY GOODS ITEMS
Curtain Nets in a few short ends, per yard 25c. to 45c.
Scotch Madras in nice patterns, per yard - - 45c.
Cable Net, per yard - - - - - 55c.
Cretonnes, an assortment of patterns, 35c. to $1.05
Tapestry for covering Chairs, and for Slip Covers, per
yard $2.00.
GRANBY STORES
fe
M
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