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 j Anyox. S2.25 to j all other points, i VOL. 14, NO. 16 Alice Arm. B. O. Saturday. October 27. 1934 cenis each. Trojans Took Beating From Vandals On Monday The Trojans, though working hard and setting a fast pace, were not quite good enough for the men in orange last Monday. With Tony Calderoni getting away to a good start in the first part of the game and Kulai playing real ball, the Mine boys set a lead that was never.very seriously threatened. The Trojans played their, first ragged game of the season. They were set back time and again by the old five man defense, which the Vandals have perfected. A newcomer to the Trojans' lineup was John Gillies, who has secured his release from the Elks. Watch this Gillies brothers combination, it should be good. The familiar red shorts of Mr. Woodman were to be seen in the Vandals' guard line. Welcome back Eric! The Trojans may show better stuff when they regain their old McDonald-Dodsworth guard line. Tony helped his average somewhat by piling up 14 points'. Kulai was not far behind with 12. Vandals: Samaan 1. Gourlay. T. Calderoni 14, F. Calderoni 4, Kulai 12- Home 4,,Woc4man.,. TotalSS- Trojans: J. Gillies 2, B. Gillies 11, Gordon 7, Shields 3, Dresser 6, Arne. Total 29. The girls' game showed interest and excitement from the start. Beginning slowly, the game never got very active until the last few minutes. Hard checking and poor shooting on both sides resulted in a low close score. The Mine girls showed better teamwork, but still have a long way to go. One good shot and one fluke by Pat. Loudon was the main reason the Aces came close to victory. Pat. is one of the hardest players in the league.and without a doubt one of the most popular. Aces: Pfilckney 2, Simpson, Carrick, Loudon 4, Rogers, Dresser. Total 6. Mine Girls: Y. Cannon 2, Calderoni, Roberts 2, Muir 3, Wilkinson, Arscot. Total 7. Mrs. Carrick had the misfortune to injure her ankle in the second half and \vas replaced by Nadine Wenerstrom. In the first fixture of the evening the Vandals B, again came through to win. Lacking Heinkey and White, the boys couldn't seem to get together for the first part of the game. They came along in the final minutes however to win 21-28. Phillips played his best game of the season so far, to score 11 points. Bill Pinckney was also in the running with 10. Southey starred for the high graders with 8. Russ McMillan showed again in the Vandals' line up. The old timers returning make the fans feel at home again. Vandals: Whittaker 6, Powell 2, McMillan 4. Southey 8, Windle 6, Graham 2. Total 28. Warriors: Phillips 11, Pinckney, 10, Dominato, Chenoski, J. O'Neill, W. O'Neill. Total 21. J. McDiarmid Leaves The District For Vancouver Mr. John McDiarmid, well- known citizen of Alice Arm and Anyox, left by the steamship Catala on Monday last for Vancouver. It is probable that he will spend some time in the Provincial Home at Marpole. Mr. McDiarmid has spent nineteen years in Alice Ann and Anyox, and his period of residence in B. C. extends over 25 years. He can tell many stirring tales of the "good old days" in this district, when ore and lumber were shipped out of Alice Arm in considerable quantities, and a large population enjoyed a period of real prosperity. Prior to coming to British Columbia, Mr. McDiarmid was con* nectod with a large publishing house in New York, and travelled extensively through the United States, South America, the West Indies and other parts of the world He can recall the colorful days when cattle were raised in parts of South America for their hides alone, and when the famous rail road across the Andes was con structed. He has a wealth of in formation collected on his travels whioh many people would envy, aud a fund of stories for which he will always find ready listeners. Mr. McDiarmid spent some time in Anyox, leaving in 1923 for Alice Arm. For the past few months he has been confined to the Anyox Hospital, and his many friends hope that he will be greatly benefitted by the change to the south. Elks Are Planning Unique Concert Rehearsals are being held for a concert, to be sponsored by the Brother Bills. A little investigation has elicited the information that about 25 or 30 of our looal damsels are turning out for chorus praotioe. It is also whispered, that the local musicians, inclined to favor musio of the vintage of cowboy days, have got together and expect to show up Cy. Hopkins and 'his Calgary band. Johnny Haywood and Jaok Buntain have also been seen packing guitar cases around. It is some time sinoe Johnny ''rassled" that boulder in the Concentrator and lost most of the digits of his left hand. We can vouch for his artistry in spite of that handicap. Support a worthy causp aud also have a good time. Buy a Hallowe'en Dance ticket. Work Stopped On The Dolly Varden Orders were received at Alice Arm two weeks ago to stop repair work on the Dolly Varden railway. Speeders at present can bfc operated to 6-mile. During the past two weeks the road to the cemetery has been repaired. This road was in an impassable state due to washouts of the North-east Fork creek. The road has been cleared through to the cemetery. Yesterday, work was commenced on the streets around town, which are being cleared of brush, etc. in the residential district. When Do Bears Hole Up For The Winter? A certain young gentleman of Anyox while "hunting" in the vicinity of Carney Lake last Sunday afternoon, came upon a small black bear. The young "hunter" said that he did not know who received the greatest surprise, he or the bear At any rate, as the bear was a good hundred yards up the hillside he was unable to get a "shot" at the animal Upon proceeding to a better position the bear scampered away and the young man returned, bitterly dis< appointed at not being able to get a "shot" at the bear—with his camera. Northern B. C. Sport Circles Loses Nina Gurvich The death of Nina Gurvich of Prince Rupert, occurred last week in Prince Rupert General Hospital Nina shared the reputation of a well known family and was a popular and well liked figure iu Coast sporting circles. His prem* ture demise at the age of 22 brings to an end a colorful and promising sporting career. Death was oaused by an injury to the kidneys in one of his beloved sports, boxing. His decease will come as a shock to those former Rupert friends who ncvyreside in Anyox. Inspects Government Work At Alice Arm Hugh MacDonald, government road superintendent) with head' quarters at Stewart, arrived at Alice Arm on Thursday, accom panied by E. R. Oatman, govern ment agent at Anyox, in order to make au examination of the work undertaken here. They inspeoted work done on the Dolly Varden railway and also the cemetery road They left the same evening for Mill Bay, Naas River. Remember to buy your ticket for the Hallowe'en Danoe on Monday next, Miss C. Irvine, of the Prinoe Ru pert Daily News, was in town for a few days. Anglican Church W. A. And Guild Hold Card Party A social evening and card party was held by the Women's Auxiliary and Guild of Christ Church in the Parish Hall on Wednesday evening October 24th. The first part of the evening was taken up with the playing of bridge aud whist. The bridge prize winners were: Ladies' First, Mrs. G. Warwick, Ladies' Consolation. Mrs. C. Eklof; Gents' First, Mr. R. Lavery, aud Gents' Consolation, Mr. H. Henderson. The whist prizes were won by: first, Mrs- W. Pinokney and consolation Mrs. J. Samaan. Mrs. G. H. Stewart, President of the W. A. Guild, presented the prizes. A. delightful supper was then served, which was followed by several musical and vocal numbers. The programme included the following: The Sword Dance and another Highland Dance by Mies Honore Warden; vocal soloa were rendered by Mrs. W. 'Pinckney, Rev. A. Abraham, Mr, T. Marks and Mr. R. Lavery. The acconq anist's were Mrs. H. W. Parker, Mrs. J. Samaan and Mr. W. Reid A goodly number of people were present and everyone voted the evening a wonderful success. Anglican Y. P. A. Hold Interesting Debate A very interesting debate was held by the Anglican Young People's Association, of Anyox, on Thursday October 18th. The subject being "Resolve that Bachelors should be taxed." Ted Kergin upheld the affirmative and Miss Dorothy Plumb represented the negative side. The debate was held on parliamentary lines and Arthur Dodsworth acted as Speaker of the House. The affirmative maintained that bachelors should be taxed according to their income and the money col lected in this manner, used to assist in raising the new generation. As marriage is considered '.'man's best state," such a tax would, no doubt promote more marriages and thus .help the present congestion. The negative, held that bachelors should be left alone and not be given inducements to marry, as such a tax asked by the affirmative infers. It is not justice to tax a single man more than a married man just because he happens to be a bachelor On a division the resolution was upheld. Mrs. D. Casey left on Wednesday for a visit to Prinoe Rupert. J. G. McRae, Hospital Inspector, arrived on Monday and left again on Wednesday. Mr. Harry Smith Entertained On Attaining His 75th. Birthday Mr. Harry Smith, pioneer resident of Northern British Columbia and for the past eleven years, a resident of Alice Arm, attained the age of 75 years on Thursday October 25th. This auspicious event could not be allowed by his many friends to pass unobserved and it was resolved among his close friends to honor him with a birthday party, at the Alice Arm Hotel to which everyone was invited. A large number were on hand, and at 9 p.m. Mr. Smith took his place at the head of the table in the dining room, where confronting him was a huge birthday cake, adorned with exactly 75 candles. The room was very prettily decorated and all the guests wore colored paper hats and were presented with paper ticklers and balloons. Mr. O. Evindsen gave a brief address ts whioh Mr. Smith replied and the huge cake was distributed to the guests, together with sandwiches ard coffee. Several other short speeches were made after the repast. Then the guests formed a ring with Mr. Smith in the centre and all joined in lustily singing "Auld Lang Syne" and "For He's a jolly good Fellow," Later in the evening, cards « ere played and community singing carried on. In his remarks during the even - ing Mr. Smith drew attention to a pleasant surprise he had received during the day, when he received a bouquet of flowers from the youngest young lady in. town, Miss Joan M. Larsen—a gift from the yenngest to the eldest—and which h. deeply appreciated. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. and Mrs. O. Evindsen of the Alice Arm Hotel, for the splendid preparations made to entertain the guests, and thanks are also due, to several other friends who assisted. Mr. Harry Smith is a well known citizen of British Columbia, he is a pioneer of Vancouver Island and also the north coast. He arrived at Prince Rupert in 1908, and was at Stewart in 1909 where he was for many years a prominent member of the community. His many old friends throughout the north and also the south, will be pleased to hear that he is enjoying the best of health and looking forward to many more birthdays. An At-Home was held by Miss Agnes Kruzich on Tuesday evening, Ootober 23rd. The evening was spent in the singing of old and new songs. Vooal solos were rendered by Miss Teresa O'Neil and' Mr. A. Yelland. Others present were, Mrs. A. D'Attillio, Mrs. O. Kruzick, Miss Eleanor Wilson, Miss Netta Robertson, Miss Pauline D'Attillio, Miss Rita Henderson Mr. S. Skrill, Mr. J. Pint and Mr. C. Cummant. ALICE Ati.U AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. October 27, 1934 Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Issued every Saturday at Alice Arm Alice Ann and Anyox $2.00 Yearly Other Parts of Canada, $2.25 British Isles and United States, $2.50 Notices for Crown Grants - - $10.00 Land Notices .... $10.00 Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch Contract Rates on Application. E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher. Numerous public bodies in the southern part of the province, led by the Automobile Associations and supported strongly by the Vancouver press, are hysterically demanding that the impoverished Provincial Government spend millions of dollars without delay in hard surfacing their roads. The chief insistence for this expenditure is be> cause they can travel only from 35 to 40 miles an hour on some road sections and they wish to travel at 60 to 65 miles. In 'other words, they are vociferously demanding that the government construct hundreds of miles of expensive hard surfaced roads so that the speed hounds can get a thrill. Not a word was said by these speed mad motorists or the Vancouver press, in favour of building roads into the outlying mining sections of the province, so that our mineral wealth can be developed, and hundreds or thousands of men placed in employment. Those who are yelling the loudest for smooth, hard, dustless roads will be the first to condemn the government for failing to give tranportation facilities to the mining industry should a slump occur. The government no doubt fully realizes the fickleness of those who are seeking road favours and will not be stampeded into any big expenditure of money that fail to _ develop the industries of the province. Speedways for these always-in-a- hurry fiends will be perfectly in order when all the outlying sections have been adequately supplied with good road transportation. Gold Nuggets Found In Well In Interior The village of Vanderhoof and its environs are in a high fever of excitement and there appears, from reports at hand, to be a mad scramble for claims as the outcome of the discovery of gold nuggets in the slush from well-drilling operations on the Cameron farm north of that town. The gold recovered is in a coarse form, with nuggets the size of split peas, according to reports, the values running very high in the slush taken from the drilling operations. The gold was recovered at a depth of sixty feet and it is likely a shaft will be sunk to this level by several of those who have located. Mrs. Talksome: "I was outspoken in what I said at the club today.'1 Mr. T: "I can't believe it. Who outspoke you?" Why It Is Necessary To Have a Will This is the third of a series of legal articles written by Mr. Carl M. Stewart of Anyox. They have proved, as we predicted, helpful and instructive to our readers and we feel sure that the information contained in them each week is appreciated. It is strange how many people will struggle for a lifetime to accumulate property and an estate and yet they will not take five minutes to set down on paper what they want done with their estate when they die. When a person dies without a will we find that the law sets out a division of the property among the heirs. The court then appoints al party called an Administrator to administer or distribute the properh according to the regulations set out. To make sure that all the heirs are given their share and that no one can turn up at a later date and claim some of the estate, after it has been divided, the court must be very careful. Here is where your trouble starts. None of the estate can be divided for one year. It is a long time to wait. In the case where there is a will it can be distributed at once. The party administering the es tate has to be bonded. In the case of a will no bond is necessary. The biggest problem is to make sure that the people claiming the estate are the true heirs and that, there are no others, that have not yet been heard from. This procedure is called proving the heirship. None of this is necessary in the case of a will, the property being at once turned over to the party or parties named in the will. This proving of heirship is a long and expensive procedure and is a waste of both time and money. To illustrate what this means 1 am giving an actual case showing what had to be done. My grandmother died leaving a [small piece of property and without a will. Under the law the property- would go to her children, one ot them my mother Who had died one year before, her share going to her children. Here is what had to be supplied in the way of proof: Proof of my grandmother's marriage. Proof that her husband was dead, otherwise he would have had a share. Proof that there were three children only of the marriage. Proof that one child died in infancy. That left my mother and uncle. Proof of my mother's marriage. Proof of the number of children of her marriage. Proof that one had died without leaving any heirs. The balance of the property that did not go to my uncle was then ordered to be divided among my brothers 'and sisters. Three of them were under age—under twenty-one years— and their interest had to be held by the official court guardian for them until they were twenty-one years of age, tie- ing up the whole property on that iccount. Bearing in mind that we had to go back over fifty years to get some of these proofs and where no registrations could be found, affidavits had to be secured from someone who knew, it is not surprising that Canadian Copper Now Going To Great Britain The export of copper and products has assumed a new'complexion in the past two years. Formerly it went chiefly to the United States' but now chiefly to the United Kingdom. The total export of copper during the twelve months ending August, 1932, was $20,392,000; 1933, $15,- 720,000 and 1934, $22,440,000. The exports to the United States in these three twelvemonth periods were $13,859,000, $1,215,000 and §2,587,000; to the United Kingdom $3,920,000, $8,1S0,000 and $13,- 847,000. it took well over a year, to get this little property cleared up and cost three hundred dollars. The three hundred dollars could all have been saved and the property transferred in two weeks' time if there had been a will. I have often heard it said by men that their wives and children would get their property anyway, even it they had no will, but they completely overlook the time and money that will be wasted in their getting it. Further, and it is hard to get folks to realize this, but the share that goes to the children is not given to the mother to look after . . . far from it. It is transferred to the official court guardian, who holds it in trust for the children until they reach the age of twenty-one. If money or such is needed an application has to be made to a court judge and the official guardian has to consent to anything that is to be done. Surely nobody would purposely leave a situation like that for their family to work out. Every move that is made costs money. It only takes five minutes to make a will. Next week we will show how the property is divided and you will probably be surprised. Anyox, B.C. Carl M. Stewart J, Vancouver British hospitality and British Columbia foods blend happily in 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 as. surance of the highest quality modern hotel service to visitors irom all points in British Columbia. i Write For _>^ Weekly and Monthly Rates (Sroswtmr I niiriiiirr,', Il.ilrl »/ W»Mn<limi« .'; HOWE STREET, VANCOUVER Advertise in the Herald r- KEEP DRY! Men's Heavy Work Rubbers in black and tan, 7 inch top. Prices from $2.70 to $4.00. Heavy well made Rubbers with leather 12 inch top. Prices from $4.45 to $5.75. Rubbers in all sizes for dress wear. Per pair $1.15. Two-piece Rubber Suits, Coat and Pants. Ideal for wet weather. Pants $2.70, Coat $4.45. Raincoats in three-quarter and full length. Waterproof Khaki Pants and Shirts in all sizes. =1 LEW LUN & Co. General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter. OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. L- I ==il EVERYTHING FOR THE FALL A Complete Line of Fail 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 GENERAL MERCHANT Alice Arm fc= -JJ -"I PIONEER MESS CAFE ANYOX B. C. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Catering SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST itf... PHONE 273 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. 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 sold 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 A1JCK .VitM \SU ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. October 27. 1934 & Prince Rupert District Can Now Export Logs Export of 30,000,000 feet of hemlock logs from the Prince Rupert district this year, has been sanctioned by the government. Previous to this ruling the export of hemlock logs has only been possible from crown granted timber, or by special permission in connection with surplus cut. Japan is a ready market for hemlock and takes large quantities annually from Washington and Oregon. As Prince Rupert forestry district has no crown grants it has previously not been able to share in this export trade. The move is expected to stimulate employment in the area and to help port business by affording part grain and part lumber cargoes. Survey Parties Busy Mapping Canada's Mineral Wealth In an attempt to determine the economic possibilities and to find the key to the potential wealth known to exist across Canada's mineral front, twenty-two geological field parties of the Canadian Department of Mines, strategically located, have been mapping and investigating rock strctures. Very shortly the work of the season will be completed and the accumulated data will then be transferred to maps and reports for the guidance of prospectors, engineers and operators. Six geological field parties have been making surveys to which| present and later geological work will be referred. 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 Official announcement has been made by Mr. E. W. Beatty, K.C., LL.D., Chairman and President, Canadian Pacific Railway Company, of the approval of the directors of the Company to the election of Mr. D. C. Coleman, vice-president, Western Lines, with headquarters at Winnipeg, to succeed the late Mr. Grant Hall as vice- president of the Company at Montreal, and of the appointment ot Mr. W. M. Neal, General Manager Western Lines, to the post of Vice- President Western Lines, in succession to Mr. Coleman, Mr. H. J. Humphrey, General Manager, Eastern Lines, has been appointed Vice- President and General Manager Eastern Lines with headquarters in Montreal. Picture layout shows Mr. Coleman (top) Mr. Neal (right) and Mr. Humphrey (left). They take over their new duties immediately. Canadian Pacific Promotions Undei the Canadian Pacific five !-:>ra' tree scholarship award to f'.cGill University, Reside McCallum, cf Montreal; David B. W. Held, of Winnipeg, and Albert Grant Asplin, of Lethbrldge, all rons of company employees, are uinounccd as this year's winners. Vhe scholarships are renewable every year up to five years If the holders are entitled to full standing in the next higher year. "There is very clear evidence of a return to prosperity in Canada due to a greater feeling of confidence," was a recent declaration of Lord Iliffe, owner of more British trade papers than any other publisher in the United Kingdom, interviewed aboard the Empress of Britain. Prom every state of the Union and every province of the Dominion delegates to the 110th communication of the Sovereign Grand Lndrve of the Independent Order of Oddfellows assembled in convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, rectitly. They v.'ere greeted b" the Lieutenant- Governor of On1 uio and the Mavor 61 Toronto. Canadian Silver Production Increased In July An increase of more than 40,000 ounces was shown in production of silver in July when it totalled 1,237,- 340 ounces, as compared with 1,188,447 in July last year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported. The output for the seven months ending July, amounted to 8,949,008 ounces, an increase of 2.9 per cent over the corresponding period of 1933. The average price of silver in July was 46.31 cents, and at this price the output was worth $566,279. riiofographed In a croup for the Hrst time since they were "shot" : ii their arrival in Canada a few fears aeo, His Excellency the Governor-General, Her Excellency tad their elder son and daughter »'<iro snapped on board the Em- m-css of Britain just before Lady . oasborough and her son and > tighter sailed for Luiope re- l.ntly. Appropriation 0f one dollar l;as made reconlly by the Van- loiivcr City Couucil a3 the nominal price for the purchase from llie Canadian Pacific Railway of VA acres of right-of-way property at Kitsilano Beach, near the Liltish Columbia city. The first Mcintosh apples jf the season for distribution ;hroughout the Dominion from Victoria to Halifax went out re- recently over Canadian Pacific lines in trains of 45 cars. The fruit is reported to be ln wonderful condition and this season's product will maintain the greet reputation that British Columbia lias won for its apples. k HUDSON'S BAY BEST PROCURABLE Sara whisky In 26-oz. Size This fine liquor is the pride of the Company's list and of a quality that has won first place with connoisseurs everywhere. BUNDED AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND $400 Hudson's Bay Demerara Rum also has long been a favorite 'Jrnpjtyd&tA. fot. rrvofctt than, tivtr cerdtUiLeA- Bitten ttvl3a£ dompHtt|t.^ INCORPORATED 2"u MAY 1670 Tnls advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia YOU, Jev, can ntaae tfwmJwtter. ..antfu ST. CHARLES MILK YV7HAT made the old fashioned farm ** cooking so good? Why, real cream, fresh rich milk—and plenty of it! And many women have rediscovered this secret, by using Borden's St. Charles Milk. St. Charles is fresh whole milk, with all the cream, evaporated to double richness! It's rushed from inspected farms to spotless Borden plants and sealed in sterilized tins while the sweet creamy flavor is at its best! Write for a free copy of "The Particular Cook's Cook Book" full of new and appetising dishes to make with St. Charles. Look lor the Gold Cow. This label it your guarantet of quality. |B.V"^||JplWB H t£=-^ DELICIOUS COFFEE I If you like coffee—you'll like it better with St. Charles Milk! It's smooth as velvet—rich—creamy! SPANISH CREAM-DE LUXE Blend V/i cups each St. Charles Milk and water. Add 2 tablespoons gran- ulated gelatin, and allow to soften IS minutes. Scald in double boiler. Beat yolks of 3 eggs with Yl cup granulated sugar and Yi teaspoon salt. Pour hot milk slowly over egg mixture. Return to double boiler, cook slowly keeping water well below boiling point (200 deg. F.). Stir until mixture coats on spoon and is slightly thickened. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Pour hot custard over 3 egg whites stiffly beaten. Beat constantly while mixing. Pour into wet mold. Chill. (Serves 8.) ST. CHARLES MILK Made in British Columbia AL1CK Ali.M \$[) A.VYOX HEKALD. Saturday, October 27, 1934 Anyox Notes Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Mat'shall|re- turned on Monday from a holiday visit to the south. Mrs. A. A. Todd returned on Monday from a visit to Vancouver. Mrs. H. A. Powell .and daughter returned on Monday from the south. F. Dodsworth senior, returned home on Monday from a visit to Vanoouver. Mrs. C. Musser left on Monday to join her husband at Bralorne Mine. Miss E. McGuire left on Monday for a months' vacation to Vancouver. Mrs. L. Gillis left on Monday for a visit to Vancouver. Miss H. Wall left on Monday for the south. Ii. Church was a passenger to Vancouver on Monday. Mrs. J. H. Worsfold arrived on Monday from Prince Rupert on a visit to her daughter and son. Mrs. E. Baker and H. Worsfold. Mrs. W. Feyer returned on Monday from a visit to Vancouver. Dr. J. T. Mandy, Government Resident Mining Engineer for this district^ arrived on Monday and left again on Wednesday. S. J. Jabour, Northern representative of the Sun Life Assurance Co, arrived on Monday from Prinoe Rupert. Successful Dance Held By Mine A. C. L. A very enjoyable dance was held at the Mine Hall on Tuesday evening, October 23rd. A new orchestra, which has recently been formed in Anyox, provided the music and it was well received by the large number of people present, A very dainty repast was served during the evening. The commit' tee in charge of this pleasant affair plana t3 hold a series of dances during the coming winter. BASKETBALL PERSONALS The Calderoni family. So much has been said and written of this basketballing family, that anything more may seem superfluous, In view of the fact that all four are playing ball this year, a review may be of interest. The girls, Helen and Julia, have both been star members of star Anyox teams in the past. Helen, who's shooting accuracy is still the wonder of hoopdom, has been playing almost since she can remember. Both girls are now playing for the Mine and present a united front as the bpst. guard combination in the ladies' league. Freddy, veteran of many rep. teams, ranks second only to Tony as the most consistent ball player in town. Tony, the shining light of local ball, ia the brains of the fast, smooth working Vandals of this year. A top-notcher since "since way back when," Tony is generally conceded to be the cleverest forward ever to play ball in Anyox. A real sportsman, Tony is probably the most popular of Anyox athletes. Taken individually or collectively, the Calderoni family would have to be reckoned with in any ball league. Where to Go and What To See There 'Good Dame" is listed for the show tonight. One of those surprise pictures that show a new side to your favorite characters. If you like Frederic March and Sly via Sydney, take it in. If there is any one who does not like this combination, see it anyway, you'll like it after this one. Gym. class 6:30 till 8 Sunday night. It's good for what ails you, but don't forget church. The big dance on Monday. You simply can't miss this. If you have to miss it, buy a ticket anyway. Yon may be up at the hospital yourself some day and you will have the consolation of knowing that your dollar bought those new slippers. Wednesday is basketball night. Spooks vs. Mine Girls. Vandals B vs. Foundry. Elks vs. Trojans. If you don't think basketball is worth a dime, read the report on last Monday's games in another column. On Friday the Vandals A will battle the Trojans. Vandals B will take the Rovers into camp (we think) and the Mine girls will meet the Spooks Look these Spooks over. They'll haunt you! Saturday again. Why not stroll down to the Gym. to watch the kids knock the shuttlecock for a If.op? ':■ Please don't forget your "Herald!" "You say your son was cured of his wildness by an operation?" asked the great surgeon. ''Yes, that's what I said" replied the wealthy man. "That's interesting; what was the operation?" demanded the surgeon. " I cut off his allowance and made him go to work," said the wealthy man. Alice Arm Notes 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. "Savages would be surprised and awed if they saw flame leap from a cigarette-lighter at a single touch," writes a missionary. So would lots of owners of cigarette-lighters. WANTED! REPRESENTATIVES OCEAN FALLS STEWART ANYOX BRITANNIA MINES Large Old Established British Insurance Corporation Specializing in Accident and Sickness Policies adapted to occupations in the above towns. Efficient and quick Adjustment Facilities Address Correspondence: Box 1, Alice Arm and Anyox Herald 'Tplr^'^'WEtlTW^^ SOUTH SHIPS to VANCOUVER Via STEWART Leaving Anyox MIDNIGHT WEDNESDAY RAIL CONNECTIONS The Continental Limited leaves Vancouver for the East daily at 2.45 p.m. From Prince Rupert trains leave 5.30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for points East and South. CANADIAN NATIONAL For Informttion Call or Write: Local Agent or P. Lakie, D. p. & P. A. Prince Rupert, B.C. V-CB-Sd vtmm* «&£?:•' A birthday supper in honor of Lee Henderson was held at the home of his mother, Mrs. F. Henderson, on Wednesday evening, October 24th. The honoured guest received numerous gifts from his many friends present at the supper. H. M. SELFE OPTOMETRIST 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 Mrs. H, W. Butler and daughter Jean arrived on Monday from Prince Rupert to join Mr. Butler here who arrived last week to take charge of the Government Telegraph Office. J. C. Studdy, who has been in charge of the local Government Telegraph Office for the past six years, left on Monday for Alert Bay where he will be in charge. H. Powell, field engineer for the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, left on Wednesday for the south after examining mining properties in the Upper Kitsault Country. Mrs. J, McColl arrived from Anyox on Saturday to spend a few- days with her mother, Mrs. H. Nucich, leaving again on Monday. The Herald is $2.00 a year. Ask for this Good Beer.. 1935 ALL-WAVE RADIOS A SENSATION During the past year Radio Engineers have improved short wave reception to such an extent that reception is near perfect. Allow us to demonstrate this new thrill of Foreign Broadcast in your own home or at our Headquarters in the Elks' Club any evening after Seven P.M. The New General Electric All-Wave Mantel Model at the new low price of $65.50 wil! surprise you at its brilliant reception and marvellous tone. McKAY & STRETTON Elks' Building Phone 200 M This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia tr For Hallowe'en! Hallowe'en Candy per lb. 40c. Funny Faces 10c. and 15c. Sparklers 10c. Fancy Hats • • 5c. Skeletons, Catsheads, etc 5c. Black Crepe and Orange Crepe .... 20c. Fancy Decorated Crepe 35c. Bogie Books 15c. ?« foothill's personal feeling fobs for Christmas! Order your Toothill Personal Greeting Cards without delay! There is a wonderful choice and the assortment is complete. Remember there is 20 per cent, off regular list prices. Call Early and make a choice. GRANBY STORES ANYOX, B. C. fc; ^ti
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Herald 1934-10-27
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Herald |
Alternate Title | The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald |
Contributor |
E. Moss |
Publisher | Alice Arm : E. Moss |
Date Issued | 1934-10-27 |
Geographic Location |
Alice Arm (B.C.) Alice Arm |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Herald_1934_10_27 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0353114 |
Latitude | 55.483333 |
Longitude | -129.46667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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