f A little paper with all the news and a big circulation •■-■••••••••••••»•»•- j~„. ,-». «•,«. THE HERALD Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C. $2.50 a Year Alice Arm and j i Anyox. $2.75 to j all other points. VOL. 11, NO. 28 Alice Arm, B. C, Saturday, January 16, 1932 5 cents each. Mining Properties In District Reported On By Dr. Mandy The Preliminary Report of Department of Mines recently published contains a report by Dr.J.T.Mandy. resident mining engineer for the North Western District, the portion relative to the Alice Arm and Anyox district is published below: Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting & Power Company. During 1931 -continuous operations have been carried on and a larger production made than in 1930. The Granby Company curtailed by shutting down its Copper Mountain mine, permitting Hidden Creek to run at a higher rate than before. To cope with the increasingly depressed copper prices, economics have been worked out and applied to every phase of the operation, resulting in the per pound cost of copper being r steadily lowered throughout the year. In the Hidden Creek mine exploration and dev- I elopment have been energetically | continued,and some lateral extensions of the known replacement ore- bodies have been picked up. Diamond drilling from the lower and minus 885 levels for depth continuity of the known ore-carrying structure along the greenstone- argellite contact has been continued. Prospecting operations were carried out by W. Hanna on the Dead- wood and Quartz; on the Black Bear by S. W. Barclay and on the Sunrise group by Thos. McRostie, with results generally satisfactory in exposing further copper mineralization. Esperanza Mines, Ltd. Some financing was arranged for the carrying out of further work on this property. For this purpose a 36/42 horse-power semi diesel Pett- er engine belt connected with a 2x 120 Gardner Denver compressor was installed and suitably housed near the portal No. 9 tiinnel and some work carried out until November 15th. Contrary to some impressions and iiotwitlistaiidiiigan occasional high gold assay the indicated commercial possibilities of Continued on page 2 The following were visitors to Anyox from Prince Rupert on Wednesday last, returning the same evening: Dr. C. H. Hankisoii, T MoMeekih, J. J. Little, C. V. Evitt, 0. V. Wilkinson, G. H. Outram, A. E. Knowle, T. H. Hall. Mr. Thorpe, Alex McRae, Dr. J.H. Carson, H. B. Morley. H. N. Birch. Copper Was a Little Firmer During Week New York—The copper market was strong this week with domes tic metal moving in fair volume at 7j to 7| oents a pound delivered. Custom smelters offered the metal at the lower figure, but primary producers refused commitments below the 7| mark, which represented an advance of }i cent a pound. Export copper buying was active at 1\ cents a pound c.i.f. London, Hamburg and Havre. Total output of primary and secondary copper by American re fineries in 1931, amounted to 1,639.000,000 pounds, compared with 2,436,500,000 in 1930, or a reduction of 33 per cent., according to the bureau of mines. Enjoyable Card Party Held At Alice Arm Another very enjoyable card party, of a series being held this winter, by the Alice Arm Athletic Association, was held in the Club House on Saturday evening. Bridge was played at all tables. The ladies' first prize was won by Miss Alice Kergin, and Mr. Jens Larsen, who was playing as a lady, secured the consolation. v Mr. J. Krug was the winner of the-men's first prize, aud Mr. Gus. Pearson successfully captured the consolation. Refreshments brought a pleasant" evening to a close. Granby Ore Used In Unique Fireplace A fireplace constructed entirely of mineral specimens from famous mines in different parts of the world has been built in the home of Mr. andMrs. L. A. Lobdell, of Durant, Wisconsin. A picture of this unique possession has been received at the Chamber of Mines, Vancouver, who contributed a sample of copper ore from the Granby Company's mine at Anyox to the assortment of ores utilized in its construction. Indoor Sports Pick Up After Christmas Adjournment Both badminton and basketball are away to a good start for the second half of the season. ' Badminton players are getting in form foi the next tournament, and basketball has its special nights set aside for practice. The cold weather also stimulated the desire for indoor sports. Keeping the Wolf From The Door is Double Problem "Keeping the Wolf from the door" is a problem that is being solved in more ways than one by some of the people of Alice Arm this winter. A band of timber wolves, thought to number over a dozen at least, have made the Kitsault flats and adjacent territory tlieir headquarters this winter, and their prolonged howls have rever berated throughout the still winter nights, and also frequently during the day. Residents on the hillside have b.een paid visits, one bold intruder venturing onto the porch of H. P. Kergin's residence, while another paid a call close to J. Strombeck's door. They have been frequently seen, but so far not one has been shot. Gus. Pearson reoently ran into a pack of eight a short distance up the Kitsault Valley, but as he was only carrying a 22 calibre rifle, failed to drop ciy;. Others have also sighted single wolves, but so far their speed and quickness have saved them. Although their howls have ceas ed during the past week, tracks iu the snow show that they are still in the district. Oddfellows to Celebrate The Anniversary of Founder "Widdey Night," which is a special anniversary of the Oddfellows iu commemoration of the founder of the lodge, will be held in Anyox on Monday the 18th., by the mem bers of the Askew Lodge, I. O. O. F The celebration wil) take the form of a banquet and dance, and the sisters of the Order the Reb eccas will be present, so that the affair promises to be one of real sociability and enjoyment. Advertise in the Herald Henning Lindgren Is Injured Struck' with a heavy wrench while working in the Concentrator on Thursday the 7ch., Henning Lindgren is in the hospital suffer ing from the effects of a severe blow just above the left eye. Henning was removing a belt, when the wrench was knocked from his hand on to a driving pulley, from which .it was propelled with considerable force. Tlie stiff brim of the cap which he was wearing probably saved him from a more serious inj ury. Henning is well known iu musical circles, and his many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Anglican Church.Holds Card Party and Social A very enjoyable card party and social evening was held at the Anglican Church Parish Hall on Fri day, January 8th. About forty people were present, and whist was the popular game indulged in. For tlie ladies, Mrs. Doelle captured rajis first prize, with Mrs."J. Dunn at the other end of the list, securing the' consolation prize. Alex. Wright was the top scorer for the men, with Mr. J. Warden qualify ing for booby prize. After supper had been served the remainder of the evening was spent in music and singing. Former Anyox Resident Was Recently Married Mr. Elmer Lloyd Perrin, formerly cashier at the Granby Stores and now resident in Vancouver, was married on December 27th. to Harriet Anne McRae, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McRae, of Vancouver. The wedding took place in Blaine, Washing ton. Large Number of Fans Attend Basketball Games On Friday the8th., three games of basketball were played, ai d drew a large crowd of fans. In the boys' game (Intermediate set- ies) the All-Star Scouts engaged tha Wildcats and tamed them down to the extent of 14 to 10. The All Stars shone throughout the game, two or three of them, be it noted, proving to be real "shooting ''meteors. In the ladies' game the Spooks had evidently lost none of their ah ility through the Christmas festivities, as they overcame the High School by a total of 18 to 10. The Students, however, have lost none of their determination and dash, and there are whispers that the Spooks will probably be laid low n the next encounter. In the Men's Senior Game the Vandals did not make quite as good a showing against the Celts, the latter, winning by 32 to 12. For the Celts baskets were scored hy McDonald 6, Steele 4, Mikeli 2, Patrick 1, Dwyer 1, while the Vandals scores were Calderoni 2 Davis 1, F. Anderson 1, Lindgren 1 and Lazorek 1. On Monday the 11th. the store team tried conclusions with the Celts, but came on the thin end of a 26 to 9 score. However, the Store team, as seems to be the case regularly, were unable to connect as much as they deserved on the actual play. S. Steele was the star scorer for the Celts, netting no less than eight baskets, all in tin; first half. In the second half luck deserted him altogether. Other scores were: McDonald 2, Dwyer 2, Mikeli 1. The Store delivered their baskets thus: Bass, Gillies, Pinckney, and Watson one each. R. Lighterman arrived on Monday from Vancouver. All Metals Showed Price Decline Last Year The recently published Preliminary Report of.the Department of Mines, states that: Silver and base metal prices reaohed record lows during the year 1931, and the averages show substantial declines from those of 1930. The following table shows the average metal prices for 1931, and the percentage declines in the averages for the year. 1931 Per Cent 1930 Estimated Decline Silver (New York) cents per oz. 38.154 28.428 26 per cent Copper (New York) cents per lb. 12.982 8.150 37 per oent Lead (London) cents per lb. 3.9273 2.7658 30 per oent Zinc (London) cents per lb. 3.5999 2.5893 28 per cent Anyox Police Court Notes On December 18th. Rita Grey was charged with being an inmate of a disorderly house. She was fined $15.00 and costs, or 15 dars' imprisonment. On January 5th. Jean Allen and Peggy Smith were also charged with a similar offence, the former being fined $15.00 and costs and the latter $20.00 and costs, the option in eaoh case being 15 days' imprisonment. The British Columbia Legislative Assembly will open on February 17th. / ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday, January 16, 1932 Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Issued every .Saturday at Alice Arm Alice Arm and Anyox $2.50 Yearly Other Parts of Camilla, $2.75 British Isles and United States, $3.00 Notices for Crown Grants - - $15.00 Land Notices .... $15.00 Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch Contract Rates on Application, E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher. Mining Properties In District Reported On By Dr. Mandy Continued from page 1 this property lie solely as a possible small-tonnage, mainly silver-producing, proposition, dependent on careful, systematic, and economical operation, and a sufficient silver price. As was stressed in the 1929 Annual Report, this indicated limited possibility has yet to be definitely determined. Before embarking on haphazard exploration systematic surveying and sampling of the property should be done and a care • fill plan laid out. On the Wildcat, the owner A. Davidson of Alioe Ann, has ener getically continued exploration by stripping and tunnelling, and is continuing tunnelling during the winter. On the Combine, the owner Miles Donald, of Alice Ann, has discovered another vein showing encouraging mineralization. The old tunnel has now been cleaned exposing the vein with a width of about 10 feet carrying good copper; lead and silver values, with about $1.20 in gold to the ton. This property is recommended to examining engineers. :- On the Vanguard, further work was carried ont consisting of ten feet of cross-cutting in the zone from the end of the north drift of No. 2 tunnel (lower tunnel) , which is reported to average about 1.5 per cent, copper. The south crosscut in the zone has also been extended about 9 feet beyond the 4 feet prev iously reported, and is estimated by the owner to carry about 1.5 per cent copper. On the Lucky Strike group, John Hauber of Alice Arm, ha9 made a new discovery of antimony ore in a vein 3 inches to 2 feet wide, carry ing good gold values. Further exploration was also carried out on other veins on the property. On the Moose group, north-west of the tunnel, John Strombeek of Alice Arm has uncovered additional promising showings carrying silver, lead, and copper mineralization with interesting gold values and is continuing exploration during the winter. On the Highland, Tyee, and, Last Chance groups, exploration was continued by Archie McPhail, and the trail extended towards the summit. On the Tyee, a tunnel was started 200 feet below the long cut. Unfortunately, this was in broken ground and it caved. Continuity of the ore-zone with encouraging mineralization, was also extended by opencuts above and below the long cut described in the 1930 Report. These groups are recommended to examining engineers. ln the Silver Basin area on East Creek, towards the Kinskuch Lake section, G. Pearson and associates have been prospecting some encouraging copper showings. To facilitate the prospecting of this section the trail was extended by the Department of Mines. Copper Imports By The Leading Countries New York. —Imports of copper by the United States in November again led the world in volume, while Great Britain retained her position as the heaviest importer of lead in the same period, according to figures-just issued by the American bureau of metal statistics. Copper imports into this country in unmanufactured form in November were 20,386 metric tons, as compared with 21,454 in October and 19,080 in September. Great Britain's imports were 8629 tons in November, 10,071 in October and 10,062'tons in September. Germany imported 11,.S21 tons of copper in October as compared with 13,499 in September and Sweden took 2949 and 1944 respectively in the two months. Average monthly net imports by leading countries were: Great Britain, 10,552 tons for eleven months with November 30, compared with an average of 11,197 tons a month in 1930; France, 10,717 tons a month for ten months, compared with 10,642 tons for the full year. Germany's average for ten months was 9005, compared with a monthly average for the full preceding year of 10,555 tons. The average monthly exports of copper from Chile in the ten months ended with October 31 last were 17 575 as compared with an average of 15,995 tons in the full year 1930. Book Salesman:"This book will do half of your work." Tired Business Man:"Good; I'll take two" r- (r Wh CLEAR THINKING AND GOOD NATURE are demanded Then that's the time.... # The intelligent host or hostess insures a successful evening by serving a refreshing and invigorating beverage at just the right time. B.C. Bud is a delicious pale lager, brewed from choicest malt and B.C. hops . • . ideal for such an occasion. Order a Carton today. It costs the same in this handy package. $ 2 zruoz. At Government Stores CB-n-i. FWThT Tw 'fiW\etiM VANCOUVER, B.C. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Rubber Footwear Men's Rubbers with 16 inch leather top, Miner Brand, $7.00. Rubber Boots, f length, brown, $7.25, black $6.50 Low Rubbers, 7 inch top, brown $3.95, black $3.25. White Rubbers, Lifebuoy Brand, 8 inch top, $4.75. Men's Storm Dress Rubbers, Sitka Miner Brand, $1.25 OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. T. W. FALCONER Alice Arm GENERAL MERCHANT THE LEAGUE IS FOR YOUR BENEFIT BRITISH COLUMBIA'S MINERALS Coal— Interesting information regarding British Columbia coal, and its efficiency in comparison with other fuels, is available. RECENT PUBLICATIONS: Annual Report of the Minister of Mines for the year 1930, dealing in detail with mineral production and general mining conditions, both in respect of metallic and non- . metallic industries. Bulletin, "Placer-Mining in British Columbia." A special report dealing comprehensively with this phase of mining in British Columbia. Bulletin, "British Columbia, the Mineral Province of Canada," containing a synopsis of the mining laws and interesting information regarding the mining industry. Copies of the above may be obtained upon application to THE DEPARTMENT OF MINES Victoria, B. C. •i LEW LUN & Go. General Merchants, Anvox West side of Smelter 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 -j ^ THE LEAGUE IS FOR YOU!! League members benefit all ways, and especially as patrons ofthe Picture Shows. Note these low prices to Community League members and their families: Men, one show a month at half-price. Ladies, all the time, 25c. on presentation of Membership Card. So join the League and take an active interest in all its doings. ■■■■■■■■■■■ ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday, January 16, 1932 Here anrj There j A new railway record, and a different one, was established re cently when John Caesar, called at the Vancouver oliu-e ol the Cana dian Pacific Railway for his tubilee pay cheque. Mr. Caesar las 60 years service to his credit. Canada's gold production in ieptcmber hit a new record, belnij 240,222 ounces, as compared with 225,630 produced in Auf,u3t and 178,291 ounces in September 1930 The Dominion has been a gold- Producing country tor more tlun 0 years. And now the eyes of the world are focussed on that greatest of e 11 travellers, Santa Claus. who seems to have weathered transportation •nd financial problems once more, Just a good old Christmas custom! One can vizuaiise thousands ol pairs of skis being waxed; now that the snow is here to stay. Then it will be "All aboard" tor Quebec, Banff, Field or Revelstoke, or anywhere where there is a real good hill. And, speaking of Quebec, .lack Strathdee, who was on loan to Lucerne-in-Quebcc last winter, is back at the Chateau Frontenac. Quebec, as winter sports' director, once more, with a lot ol good idea? and a smart staff of instructors Jack is well known throughout Canada. Incidentally he's a line performer at the piano. Pacific Coast ports,, and indeed shipping circles throughout Canada, are mourning the passing of Captain JameB W. Troup, aged 76. a native of Portland, Ore., pioneer in coastwise shipping and lor 36 years manager of the B.C. coastal service of the Canadian Pacific Kailway. Premier Still Hopeful Northern Highway Of Premier S. F. Tolmie, while immediate prospects of embarking upon the projects may have disappeared, is still hopeful the road which leads from the Cariboo and connects Prince George and Hazelton may eventually be extended into the Yukon and Alaska. Nat. Cornfoot, colorful golf pro at the Canadian Pacific Langara course. Vancouver, for the past five and a half years, sailed by the Empress of Russia recentlv for Tokio where he will act hr golf Instructor at the Fuji Shnkul Club course. This organization operates a huge Indoor layout In addltiou to its outdoors links. Sino-Japanese war reports are causing more geographies to be consulted than is popularly ima gined. Chin Chow, tor example is almost as entertaining in its many phases as was its namesake with the prefix "Chu", during the days of 1914-1918. Besides, it's the only war we've got! Major John W. Slfton. one of the proprietors of the Manitoba Free Press, Winnipeg, seated at his writing deal in his private residence at. Toronto recently, pulled a lever which, through the medium of Canadian Pacific Telegraphs transmission wires, set In' motion the new ten unit speed press just erected in the Free Press offices at ,-i.cost of $300,000. The new press has a rated maximum capacity of more than 100,- 000 forty-page papers per hour. Twelve hundred colonies of screened bees and their accompanying queens from the Province of Alberta to China was the unique feature of the Canadian export trade to the Orient and of the shipments aboard the Empress of Russia recently. The European and American hee produces nearly twice as much honey as its Asiatic brother thai has been exploited by the Chinese since the time of Confucius. (799> Two little boys were talking. One said to the other : "Aren't ants fun ny? They work and work and never play." "Oh, I don't about that," replied the other. "Every time I go on a picnic they are there. ','How is it?" said one dog owner to another, "that your dog knows so many smart tricks, while mine is so dumb?" "W ell, you see," said the other, "you've got to know more than the dog to start with." SOUTH WINTER SAILINGS From Anyox for Stewart, Prince Rupert, Ocean Falls, Powell River and Vancouver, A.M. Thursdays. Fortnightly service to Queen Charlotte Islands. Particulars on request. TRAIN SERVICE Passenger trains leave Prince Rupert Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 3.00 p.m. for Edmonton, Winnipeg and points East. For information call or write local agent or B. MoEWEN, D.F. & P.A. Prince Rupert. B.C. Canadian national Wild Animals Friendly on Banff-Windermere Highway 602Q BEAR VRAFPIC COP "The Friendly Road," toy David Grayson, which Is well-known to many lovers of nature, depicts Incidents and friendliness of people along country roads and In the rural districts. There Is, however, a road In the Canadian Rockies the friendliness of which Is not due to mortals as in Grayson's book, but to the friendliness of animals. Animals termed wild, but in this Instance a word that cannot be applied to those on the Banff-Windermere Highway. j There is flosslibly n0 more beautiful road than this which runs from Banff to Lake Windermere, in the Columbia River Valley. The distance of 104 miles Is spectacular and tho scenes are constantly changing. The views from the high passes looking down Into valleys, thousands of feet below, tiny lakes surrounded by al pine meadows, rivers crossed and re- crossed, and glimpses of cascades tumbling down slopes from dizzy heights are intriguing and beautiful. To this natural beauty Is added that of seeing the animals in their natural haunts. Rocky Mountain sheep are seen on the road along Vermilion Lakes not far from Banff. They are sotame that often motors have to slow down as they will persist, almost to the point of danger, ln standing In tlu middle of the highway. Bozo, a Wack beur, is u friend to many motorists on the Banff-Windermere road. Hn comes out on the highway as if he had sole right to It, He does not resent these invaders in the least and really wishes to show his friendliness. Sometimes he has lunches handed to him and the remarks of "nice old chap, fine old fellow," please him tremendously, and he will try to come even nearer. Bozo no doulbt had many dreams during the winter of summer tourists, and possibly has figured out la true bear fashion just how to get tlie most out of the tourist season. Deer are seen, also, on this famous highway, though not as- often as other animals. They are regular visitors to Banff, and are frequently seen on the streets of the village. There are hundreds of miles of smooth motor roads through the Canadian Rookies, and devotees of the open road are visiting this region la increasing numbers annually. r- H The Alice Arm Mining and Development Co. LIMITED Announce a Drastic Cut in Prices of all Residential and Business Lots at Alice Arm Prices have been Slashed from $1000.00 to $200.00, and to as low as $25.00, or at least a 75 per cent, reduction on all lots Now is the time to secure a good Business Lot or a Residential Site for a Summer Cottage Prices of Individual Lots, terms and all other particulars may be obtained from E. Moss, Sole Agent, P. O. Box 8, Alice Arm, B. C. BUY NOW: WHEN THE PRICES ARE LOW L- 1 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 HEBALD, Saturday, January 16, 1932 Anyox Hearths Maintain Their Welcome Warmth Anyox is not only a good place to work in, especially at these times, but it is a good place to play in. At Christmas and New Year social events were in full swing, and in several instances they apparently did not cense but kept right on. A lady visitor to our town who has spent Christmas in various cities and under different con ditions has stated that she never enjoyed any Chistmas as much as this one. She attributes this to the genuine sincerity of the people- she has met, and the whole-hearted manner with which they enter into their various functions. Anyox hearts and hearths are always warm to townsfolk and visitors alike. S. H. Hoskins returned to Anyox by Wednesday's boat. He has been spending holidays with his family at Smithers. Poet: "Burglars broke into my room last night." Friend: "You don't say! What did they do?" Poet:" They searched all over the room and then left me a five-dollar bill." Advertise in the Herald ANYOX NOTES T t ♦♦♦•••♦•••♦♦.••♦♦♦.•.♦•••♦•••♦■••♦•••■♦■••* i C. Cvetkovich was an incoming passenger by Monday's boat from Vancouver. A. Gianoo arrived on Monday from New Westminster. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. N. Gianco, who will make her residence iu Anyox. W. F. Eve and Mr. Duncan Campbell were passengers to Prince Rupert by Monday's boat, and returned ou Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hill, who have been on a holiday visit to Anyox for the past three weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stewart, left on Wednesday for Victoria. They will spend a few days in Vancouver eu route. Mr. and Mrs. Hill have,made many friends iu Anyox during their stay and a good many people assembled at the dock to bid them ' bon voyage." Mr. Ivor Basset, who left Anyox a year ago to take up a position in the Research Department at Flin Flon Mine, returned to Anyox by Wednesday's boat. Art Nickerson, formerly of the Granby Stores, arrived by Wed nesday's boat for a short visit t< Anyox. Britannia Mine Output For Last Year The Britannia mine—which is the second biggest copper producing mine in the province, the Hidden Creek mine at Anyox being first—was operated steadily throughout last year, but on a curtailed basis. The copper production will amount to approximately 30,600,000 lb. The mill was oper ated to capacity of well over 6,000 tons a day when running, bu t was closed down one or two days a week. Advancement of the 4100 Haulage tunnel has been oarried on during the year. This will be driven 10,000 feet and when raises are put in will be the main level for handling ore. E.tablUhed 1849 LAMB'S RUM AGED, BLENDED AND MATURED AT THE LONDON DOCKS "Lamb's Fine Old Navy" PROOF OVERPROOF Old and Good! Ask the British Navy! On sale at Liquor Vendors or direct from Government Liquor Control Mail Order Department, Victoria, 13. C. This advertisement is not publish ed or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia J., & V 1-5 of Color on a "World Cruise mm life wmm <i^— Chew* SLostOM Time, Japan /fui/EQs Woo Merchant Colors that run rampant in the four corners of the world provide the contrasts that make a lasting impression on the memory of the world traveller. Districts wholly different in their colorful ensemble are but a few miles apart and the keynote of theirstriking contrasts is color. Today we hear much about color psychology, its effect on the senses of people and of animals; and how it affects temperament and even health. Colors of the scattered ports of the world that burst from quaint bazaars and the costumes of the inhabitants on the streets, vie with those of nature. The landscapes and seas differ; colors in architecture, and the colors of princes, peasant and paupers, gladden the eye and make the blood run riot in unison. From New York on December 2 the Canadian Pacific steamship Empress of Australia, will commence another cruise to the contrasting ports of the world. This vessel will make an entire circuit of the globe anchoring in 56 ports and visiting 21 different countries, covering during the four- months cruise approximately 28,400 miles. Funchal the Capital of Madeira, and the first port of call is radiant with gaily colored houses and gardens; Costumes here are likewise brilliant. Naples with the wonderful blue of Its sea and sky, with Mount Vesuvius at one side and the Islands of Capri, Ischia and Procida in the distance, affords a vision of loveliness. Japan in cherry blossom time is a fairyland of color and sunshine, and Fujiyama towers above the masses of bloom, its white summit contrasted against the blue sky. New Year's eve ln Cairo is most festive and here colors run riot. The bazaars, the palaces and bright hued mosques with their numerous minarets and domes are color schemes of rare beauty. Each of the countries offers an ever-changing vista of color and strike vividly into the memory, causing the traveller to become interested, consciously or not, in color psychology. One of the features of the world cruise of the Empress of Australia, is the way detail worries have been taken out of the hands of the members of the cruise party. From start to finish the ship is their home. Worries in connection with foreign money, customs regulations and language are a thing unknown to the passengers, as these details have been worked out months ahead and handled entirely hy the cruise managers on board. It is too much to expect one to forget an enemy. But a wise man will compromise by forgetting him. fr ^ Sell It! If you have anything to sell, try a Classified advertisement in the Herald. Our rates are very moderate. Someone may need that article you don't require. A small Ad. may bring lots of f $ 9 9 " $■■.$ ? J/ Orange Shipments Come In B. C. Boxes and Wrappers Australian oranges that reached the Pacific Coast recently were enclosed in wraps manufactured by the Westminster Paper Co. and the boxes were mad9 of B. C. lum ber. Last year, 14,794 boxes of Australian oranges came into the provinoe as against 165,346 from the United States. This season the Australian importations are much larger in proportion. "You'll find the rent in your pants," said the tenant as he set the dog on the collector. B. P. O. ELKS Dominion ol Canada and Newfoundland ANYOX LODGE No. 47 Meet! every second and fourth Monday of the month Hall for rent for dances, social functions, etc. on application to club manager ~] PIONEER MESS CAFE ANYOX B. C. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Catering SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST PHONE 273 H M. SELFE REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ANYOX Office: Opposite Liquor Store 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 HERALD $2.50 a Year 3F=\aac=ic^7,aaac m===i ♦ Candies. Stationery, Proprietary i Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc. W. M. CummingS, Agent for all Vancouver Daily Papers Post Office Building, Alice Arm 3aac iV MAY BELLE LINGERIE Bloomer and Vest Sets, lace trimmed and tailored styles; small, medium and large sizes; in mauve, peach, champagne, white and Nile; $1.75, $2.00, and $2.25. Bloomer and Brassiere Sets; colors as above; $1.75 to $2.00. Slips in plain tailored style; in champagne, white, Nile and peach; $1.80. Slips in lace trim, suitable to wear with the evening gown; all sizes and shades; $2.25. !» JANUARY SUIT SPECIAL Made-to-Measure Suits, with [Extra Pants Free! I Made by the well known House of Hobberlin Ltd. in their newest materials and styles. This special offer is for their entire range, including blues, blacks and greys. Suits with Extra Pants Free, $30.00. This is for the month of January only. GRANBY STORES h. __^aa
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- Herald
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Herald 1932-01-16
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Herald |
Alternate Title | The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald |
Contributor |
E. Moss |
Publisher | Alice Arm : E. Moss |
Date Issued | 1932-01-16 |
Geographic Location |
Alice Arm (B.C.) Alice Arm |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Herald_1932_01_16 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0353151 |
Latitude | 55.483333 |
Longitude | -129.46667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- aaah-1.0353151.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: aaah-1.0353151.json
- JSON-LD: aaah-1.0353151-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): aaah-1.0353151-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: aaah-1.0353151-rdf.json
- Turtle: aaah-1.0353151-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: aaah-1.0353151-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: aaah-1.0353151-source.json
- Full Text
- aaah-1.0353151-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- aaah-1.0353151.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.aaah.1-0353151/manifest