*7 A little paper with all the news and a big circulation THE HERALD Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C. S2.50 a Year Alice Arm and Anyox. $2.75 to all other points, f VOL. 11, NO. 40 Alice Arm, B. O, Saturday, April 2, 1932 5 cents each. Dr. J. T. Mandy Gives Series of Instructive Lectures Dr. J. T Mandy, resident Mining Engineer for the North-western district, gave a series of very interesting and instructive addresses at Alice Arm this week. They were held on Monday and Tuesday at 3 and 8 p.m. All the lectures were well attended by prospectors and others interested in mining. Dr. Mandy explained his points very fully and his audiences gained con • siderable knowledge not otherwise obtainable. The fact that Dr. Mandy has ex amined every mining property of merit in this district, made his addresses much more interesting, as he was able to explain the geology and ore occurrences to his audience, and also intelligently reply to any question that was ask ed. At the commencement of the lecture on Monday afternoon, Dr, Mandy was introduced by Mr Morris Petersen, President of the Alice Arm branch of the B. C I Chamber of Mines, who acted as chairman. In his opening remarks Dr. Man> I dy stressed the importance of the' I local Chamber of Mines to the prosperity of the district, and thanked the Alice Arm branch for making such splendid arrangements for the lectures. He touched on the importance of the mining industry to the world's civilization, the cultural, industrial and economic integrity of nations and communities. He also mentioned the present trade depression and its sad effect on the silver and base metal camps, such as Alice Arm. He, however, had not lost faith and stated that when the depression had passed, which was certain, Alice Arm was bound to become a very busy camp, on account of the promising mineral probabilities. Dr. Mandy then explained the association of ore deposits, which are natural concentrations of valuable minerals in association with rocks of the earth's crust. He also explained the rocks composed of minerals, which all had a bearing on our ore deposits, which occur in them. These, the rock forming minerals were described, and their characteristics, chemical and physical were described with a particular reference to their association with certain ores. An interesting part of the lecture was that describing how tests of ore could easily be carried out in the field by the prospector in order to identify the minerals composing the rocks. Special stress was laid on the rocks containing iron-mag- nesian minerals, which in their association with late injections of granite rocks, particularly those of the more acid or silicious, were likely areas for the occurrence of gold ores. The lecture was illustrated with numerous mineral specimens. On Monday evening, Dr. Mandy commenced at the very beginning of things in regard to mineral deposits. He took his audience back to the time when the earth was composed of gases and vapors, revolving at an enormous speed. The heavier parts gravitating to the centre of the earth and the lighter on the outside, which forms the crust. Fifty-seven million years ago the earth revolved four times faster than at the present time, and a day was only 6)£ hours in length. The moon was also much closer, being about 3-7,000 miles distant, while today it is 239,000 miles away. In order to more clearly illustrate his points he drew a diagram of the earth showing the extent of the molten inner core, the hot inner ring, and the comparatively cool crust. He also showed the distance of the planets from the earth, and explained the vastness of the solar system. Dr. Mandy also touched upon the limitlessness of the universe. Make your minds infinitely elastic, he said, when considering the size of the universe. It is without beginning and without end, and the earth is a mere pin prick in comparison. In explaining the formation of our present day ore bodies, Dr. Mandy said that as the earth gradually cooled and revolved at a less speed, stresses resulted, causing outflows of ore bodies beneath when released from pressure. Contraction and folding of the earth, weathering of igneous rocks, oxidation, heat and cold, action of water, etc. all assisted in breaking up the surface of the earth. These actions resulted in transferring one part of the earth to another part. This caused decreased pressure in Continued on Page 4 Elks' Fifth Annual Ball Largely Attended and Brilliant Affair The fifth annual ball of Anyox Lodge No. 47, B. P. O. E., was held in the Lodge Room on Monday, March 28th, and proved a brilliant success. A large number of Brother Bills, with their invited friends, were present, and the hall throughout the evening was a scene of animation and jollity. The decorations were the product of a master mind and many deft and willing hands, the colors of purple and white being used in a most artistic and effective manner. The grand march took place just prior to supper, being led by the officers of the Lodge, and everyone present taking part. The banquet room specially decorated in the Elks colors, presented a scene of merriment and gaiety. In their usual thorough manner, the Brother Bills had provided an elaborate and most appetising banquet for, their guests, and everyone did&ill justice to the vivands in return. On the resumption of dancing, and in response to several requests, a set of quadrilles was gone through after which the modern dances held sway until 2 a.m. Enjoyable music was furnished by Harry Ward's Orchestra, who were unstinting with their musical numbers and generous with the encores. At the commencement of the ball the Exalted Ruler, M. J. Sheen, welcomed the visitors on behalf of the Lodge and wished for everyone a most enjoyable time. Harry Hallcrow was the efficient Master of Ceremonies. Mine Branch A. C. L. Hold Party and Dance The first venture in the way of entertainment by the new Council of the Mine Branch of the A. C. L. took the form of a Card Party and Dance, which was held on Thursday the 24th. A large number of people attended, and the affair was in every way a success. Devotees of bridge as well as of whist were catered to, the ladies' first prize in the former going to Mrs. Donaldson, with Mrs. N. Olsen securing the booby. Mr. E. Moore was top-notcher among the men, while Mr. Donaldson, as though to balance his wife's ability was found in a humble attitude in the basement. The beach residents are evidently better whist exponents as Miss Brisbane and Mr. Hallcrow carried off the honors. The situation in regard to the ladies' booby prize was that this went to Mrs. J. Beaudin, while Mr. Albert Powell, late of Copper Mountain, was given a seat at the foot ofthe class.. A very enjoyable supper was served, after which the company took to dancing, Tom Stretton's Merrymakers' Orchestra supplying most enjoyable music. It was evident that this was looked upon as a mere start of a round of real social events at the Mine. Wool, Socks and Cash Are Needed by I. 0. D. E. The committee in charge of the knitting and distribution of socks for needy unemployed wish to thank all those who have so far assisted in this work. There is a real need for socks, and further donations of wool, socks, or cash are earnestly solicited. Mrs. Deane, at the Anyox Library, will be pleased to receive anything donated or to give any information required. The regular monthly meeting of the local chapter of the I. O. D. E. will be held in the Legion Club Room on Monday, April 4th., at 8 p.m., when a musical program will be presented. Annual fees are payable at this meeting, and all member are urged to be present. Easter Church Service At Alice Arm Enjoyed A large congregation was pres. ent at the Easter Sunday service held in the Anglican Church on Sunday evening last. The service was conducted by Rev. W. B. Jennings and was greatly appreciated. Following the service a number of lantern slide pictures were shown by Rev. Jennings, depicting scenes in the district covered by the mission launch Northern Cross. These slides will be sent east in order to convey to the people there an idea of the territory and people ministered to by Rev. Jennings. The two brass vases donated to the Church by the Woman's Auxiliary were used for the first time on Sunday, and, filled with spring flowers, their presence greatly enhanced the beauty of the altar. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Duffy arrived on Wednesday from Peru, South America, on a visit to the home of Mr. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy spent a few days in New York en route to the coast. Augmented Choir Of United Church Present Sacred Cantata On Good Friday evening the choir of the United Church, augmented by voices from Christ Church, gave a beautiful rendition of Maunder's "Olivet to Calvary," an Easter Cantata. The choir and soloists had caught the spirit of the Easter message as portrayed in the Cantata, and they put all their best efforts into the conveying of this message to those who gathered to hear it. The first part was taken up with the incidents of the later days of the life of Christ—His triumphal entry into Jerusalem, the driving out from the temple of who sold merchandise, tbe Last Supper with His disciples, the agony in the Garden of Gethsemane, His betrayal by Judas, and His arrest by Roman soldiers. The second part opened with the March to Calvary, and the yelling of the mob to "Crucify Him." The chorus work was impressive, the voices blending splendidly, shading and precision being nicely marked. The soprano solos were sweetly given by Mrs. J. Peel, and the quartette: "O Thou whose Sweet Compassion" was carefully rendered by Mrs. J. Peel, Mrs. J. McMillan, Mr. S. Peel and Mr. A. E. Field. The baritone solos were beautifully given by Mr. W. F. Eve, while Norman Redman was at his best in the tenor numbers. Mr. F. Dresser, the organist, presided at the organ and played with much feeling throughout. The choir was under the direction of Norman R. Redman, leader of the United Church Choir. | ALICE ARM NOTES j Dr. J. T. Mandy, resident mining engineer, arrived on Monday from Prince Rupert. He delivered a series of lectures here, and left on Wednesday for Stewart, where he will also hold a number of mining lectures. Miss Alice Kergin left on Monday for Anyox, where she spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Powell, returning on Thursday. Mrs. Blomfield and son Michael left on Monday for Vancouver. Mrs. Blomfield will return here next fall. Continued on page 4 ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday, April 2, 1932 Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Issued every Saturday at Alice Ann Alice Arm and Anyox $2.50 Yearly Other Parts of Canada, $2.75 British Isles and United States, $H,00 Notices for Crown Grants - - $15.00 Land Notices .... $15.00 Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch Contract Kates on Application'. E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher, Whether are we drifting? Are things going to get worse or better? Will business improve again to such an extent that all our workers will be gainfully employed? Have we become so smart with our labor saving machinery that a large number of the workers of the world will never find it possible to obtain employment? In other words what does the future hold?. These questions are assuming increased importance as the present depression continues to drag along, with no betterment and no signs of a revival of trade in sight. The world is weary of the puny efforts of the leaders of the world': nations to improve conditions. No concerted action has yet been taken. Each nation continues to try and solve its own problems independent of the rest of the world, and gets nowhere. It is similar to a man lost in the woods, when he starts to wander in circles. The concentration of the wealth of the world into a comparatively few hands, is being bitterly resented by the masses at the present time. This was vividly portrayed last week at Washington, United States, when a majority of members of the two big political parties united, and smashed the income tax bill that was before Congress. They objected to the bill on the ground that it was an added burden on the shoulders of the masses who could ill afford to pay. Instead, they passed legislation to impose additional taxes on the wealthy, who, they said can well afford it. There is an old adage which says: "Hold a straw up when you wish to know which way the wind is blowing." Thisl act of Congress is a straw which showed which way the wind of public opinion is blowing. About two or three years ago, some publicity-seeking person conceived the wild idea that a new province, embracing the northern parts of Alberta and British Columbia was necessary for our prosperity. Since that time, other persons have, at various times supported the scheme. Fortunately, these gentlemen have never been taken seriously. As far as we can see, the formation of a new province would be a joke. Imagine the sparse population of Northern Alberta and British Columbia struggling to support a government, with all the frills that governments today call necessities. Instead of trying to form a new province, those interested should Work towards the consolidation of all the provinces, into one, thus cutting down our overhead expenses and lightening our taxes. United States May Tax Canadian Copper An Editorial in the Financial News With the United States tentatively planning an import tax of 4 cents a pound on copper, legislation to that effect having been started on the way through the House at Washington, there will he more incentive than ever for Canada and South Africa to cooperate with Great Britain for a direct sale of the red metal to British markets. At present, for no other reason than that the machinery for refin ing and rolling is in the United States, Canada ships most of her raw copper to that country. At the same time, Great Britain buys copper heavily in the United States market. On the face of it, there is a natural opening for trade in copper between Canada and Great Britain and the snbjecc should come up for some consideration at Ottawa in July when the Imperial Conference gets under way. The proposed 4 oont tax on Canadian copper will increase the urgency for action. In British Columbia and, latterly in Ontario and Manitoba, large low-cost operations have been developed. Some of these can avoid loss even at existing abnormally low prices of copper. The same is true of British Africa. Behind the United States bill for an import tax are the high cost producers of copper in that country. With copper at existing levels they see no hope of making money for two or three years, until stocks of reHned metal are greatly diminished. Curtailment of production, the producers' way out from over production, offers no attraction to these operators of Continued on opposite column Huge Blast Breaks One Million Tons Ore Four carloads of dynamite, about 152 tons, was set off in Flin Flon Northern Manitoba mining town, last week, and according to statements by company officials, enough copper and gold ore was broken up by the blast to provide rock for the Flin Flon mine until the latter part of this summer. The discharge is believed to be the third largest ever let off in any part of Canada, and one of the big explosions of all times. No damage was done to any of the business establishments or homes in Flin by the explosion, but it was dist inetly felt. The $80,000 worth of explosion was set off in the open pit, which is down hundreds of feet. About 1,000,000 tons of ore were moved by the blast. 17" MEN'S RUBBERS Men's Rubbers with 16 inch leather top, Miner, brand, $7.00 Rubber Boots three-quarter length, brown $7.25, black $6.50. Low Rubbers, 7 inch top, black $3.25, brown $3.95. Storm Rubbers for dress wear, Sitka and Miner brand $1.25. COME AND LOOK THEM OVER L. Halibut Liver Oil Will Replace Cod Liver Oil Scientific research has revealed that the halibut liver like that of the codfish, is rich in Vitamine A and Vitamine D. A private enterprise" for the marketing of health preparations has taken steps to secure supplies from halibut fishermen. Last year halibut livers collected at Prince Rupert were dehydrated and shipped to laboratories in Eastern Canada and the United States for the extraction of the oil with satisfactory results. higher cost mines. The bill has not yet become law But it is an unpleasant threat against the existing market for Canada's copper mines and while it may not bo accepted into the tariff regulations of the United States at this session, its adoption at some future date becomes a possibility and should be anticipated at Ottawa. » ding Champion 3.00111JC rr Meet Mr. "Strathmore G. Koba Fairchild," prize bull who has been awarded Reserve All American honors by a committee in the United States appointed by the American Holstein-Friesian Association. In addition he won first prize at the recent Royal Canadian Winter Show in Toronto. Strathmore Mary Koba was Reserve All American Junior yearling heifer, 1930. Both animals were bred at the Canadian Pacific Experimental Farm at Strathmore, Alberta. The Strathmore and Tilley farms, operated by the Agricultural Branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway, made a very remarkable showing at the Toronto show last November. Sol- folk sheep from the Tilley farm won every first and second pri?e and all championships including Champion wether. In Hampshires the {lock from Tilley farm won four firsts including Grand Chair.pion ewe, reserve Grand Champion ram and Champion wether, llolsteins from the Strathmore fa::n won the coveted Haley & Lor trophy for tho second time. Altogether tho sheep from the Tilley farm mid the cattle from Strathmore farm won eighty ribbons at the Royal Winter Show, Toronto, of which fifty wore made up of nineteen Firsita, twenty Seconds and eleven Championships and Reserve Championships. LEW LUN & Go. General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. GENERAL OUTFITTERS We carry at all times a Full Line of First Class Groceries; also Heavy and Shelf Hardware. Clothes, Boots, ShoeH and Rubbers of all descriptions. A large stock to choose from T. W. FALCONER GENERAL MERCHANT Alice Arm all THE LEAGUE IS FOR YOU!! League members benefit all ways, and especially as patrons of the Picture Shows. Note these low prices to Community League members and their families: Men, one show a month at half-price. Ladies, all the time, 25c. on presentation of Membership Card. So join the League and take an active interest in all its doings. THE LEAGUE IS FOR YOUR BENEFIT -ji MINING IN BRITISH COLUMBIA In 1930, among the Canadian Provinces, British Columbia was the leading producer of Silver, Lead and Zinc. In this Province, 45 per cent, of Canada's silver, 97 per cent, of the lead, and 93 per cent of the zinc were produced. British Columbia has produced over $1,260,- 000,000 worth of mineral products. About 200,000 square miles of unexplored mineral bearing lands are open for prospecting. Practically every mineral known to be found on the Continent occurs to some extent in British Columbia A special report on placer mining in British Columbia is available, and may be obtained, together with copies of the Annual Reports and Bulletins (one of which contains a synopsis of the mining laws) upon application to THE HONOURABLE THE MINISTER OF MINES, VICTORIA, B. C. Ii ALICE ARM AND ANYOX rfERALD, Saturday, April 2, 1932 Bungalow Camping in Rockies Cpring is here, according to the calendar, though "■ you may not otherwise have noticed it, and with the spring the thought of vacation begins to gather strength. In another month or six weeks the bungalow camps of the Rockies, famous the world over for their beauty, will have opened again for the season Outstanding among them are the Lake O'Hara Bungalow camp (lower left), just behind Lake Louise; Yoho camp (lower right), under the roar of the Tokakkaw Falls; and Emerald Lake chalet (upper), by many considered to be the gem of the Rockies, although artists and others will often contend that Lake O'Hara is a close rival. Stays at reasonable cost may be made in any or all three of these camps, since they are not very far from one another and are easily accessible. As a by no means minor part of the lure of these camps there is the attraction of trail riding on trained, sure-footed mountain cayuses over mountain passes through some of the most magnificent scenery in the world. Centre inset are the famous Twia Falls near tha Yoho Camp. IN.APPRECIATION OF A GREAT VICTORY thoughtful presentation took place Wednesday night at the banquet tendered in Montreal to the Canadiens Hockey Team, winners of the Stanley Cup for the second time in succession and whidi is emblematic of the Professional Hockey championship of the World. In appreciation of retaining the trophy in Canada and for the splendid showing made by the individual players of the team, the Gillette Safety Razor Company of Canada, Limited, presentee! each member of the team with a beautiful Razor and complete shaving outfit. Each set was imprinted with the individual's name in gold leaf lettering. 4 The presentation was made by Mr. J. S. Lavene, Managing Director of the Company who said "I do not know of a better way to show our appreciation of the very fine performance of the Canadiens team this season — it is indeed a privilege and a pleasure to do our bit by presenting to each player a flillette Safety Razor." i *■ Photograph shows Mr. Lavene presenting gift to Howie Morenz, the great scintillating star, while Cecil Hart, manager of the successful team, looks on. During these tight times by failing to take advantage of the advertising columns of the Herald If you have anything to sell, whether it is a piano, a radio, phonograph, an admission ticket to a dance, concert or card party, Life or Fire Insurance, something to eat, wear or smoke, an auto ride, or whatever you have to sell: then Advertise it in the Herald and Increase Your Sales Managers of social affairs are reminded that an extra ticket or two sold pays for an advertisement, and the others sold through advertising are all clear profit ISN'T IT WORTH CONSIDERING? We will gladly write your advertisement for you, if necessary, and display it to the best possible advantage W\i -M "TI 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, re- , duction 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. G. BUY NOW: WHEN THE PRICES ARE LOW L ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday, April 2, 1932 B. P. O. ELKS Dominion ol Canada and Newfoundland ANYOX LODGE No. 47 Meets every second and fourth Monday oi the inonth Hall for rent for dances, social functions, etc. on application to club manager r~ PIONEER MESS CAFE ANYOX B. C. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Catering SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST PHONE 273 L. 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. Alice Arm Notes Miss Marguerite Moss left on Monday for Prince Rupert, where she will spend a week's holiday, visiting her sister Lillian. Mrs. J. Wier returned home on Thursday from a visit to Anyox. Pete Montchall left on Wednesday for Queen Charlotte Islands, where he will spend the coming summer. Geo W. Bruggy, one of the pioneer business men of the camp arrived on Monday from Vancouver after being absent nearly 18 months. He will leave again on Monday next taking with him his auto truck and other equipment, which he will use on his placer claims on Dog Creek, north of Vanderhoof. Miss Alma Evindsen left last Saturday for Anyox and has spent Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson at the Mine. Miss Hilda Moss left for Anyox on Saturday last and is spending holidays with Mr. and Mrs. N. McLeod. Igor Bach left this morning for Anyox after spending the past few months here. A care party will be held this evening at the Club House, under the auspices of the Alice Arm Ath- A Great War! A Great Pestilence I A Great Depression I 4 ALL within twenty years. Could there be a more gruelling test? 41 Yet life insurance stands invincible. During that whole period it paid every obligation promptly and fully — as it has ever since the Dominion was formed. 3 The Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada itself paid to policyholders and beneficiaries in cash during these periods — The War (19144918) The 'Flu (1919) The Depression (19304931) — over $226,000,000. It has paid to its policyholders and beneficiaries since forma' tion nearly $600,000,000. 5H//.-. In prosperity, life insur- ance is valuable; in adver' sity it is indispensable. The protection of your Home, the security of "■':, your business, the com' fort of your old age, depend first on adequate life insurance. Have you enough? Consult a Sun Life man Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada ►...++.++.+■ ANYOX NOTES D. Cavalier returned on Monday last from Prince Rupert, where he has been spending a holiday. Mrs. Unger was a passenger from Prince Rupert on Monday and is spending a holiday with Mrs. Anderson at the Mine. 'Mr. Norman McLeod arrived by the Catala on Monday from Prince Rupert. Mr. W. White, of the staff of the Anyox General Hospital, was an outgoing passenger by the Catala on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lindsay left on Wednesday for a visit to Vancouver. Mr. W. C. Tully, who has been a resident of Anyox since March, 1929, left on Wednesday for his home in London, England, where he will take up his residence. Mr. Tully, who has been very popular in the smelter town, carried with him the best wishes of a large number of friends. letic Association. Prizes. Refreshments. Genial company. Silver collection. Drop in and try your skill at the bridge tables. The hours at the Dominion Government Telegraph Offices at Alice Arm and Anyox have been changed. The hours during which messages may be sent are as follows; 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon; 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.; and 7 to 8 p.m. Dr. J. T. Mandy Gives Series of Interesting Mining Addresses Continued from page 1 certain parts and inner masses of molten rock, called magmas, carrying metals which form the ore bodies, forced themselves to the surface. In explaining the coast Batholith, which constitutes the mineral bearing rock of this district, the speaker said that it came from the lower depths of the earth, forcing its way towards the surface. The bulk has been exposed by erosion, except when covered by sedimentary rock. The age of the coast batholith is computed to be 150,000,000 years, and is of the Jurassic, Cretacious and possibly extended into lower Tertiary periods. Dr. Mandy explained the age of the various rocks of the world, and stated that the Pre-cambrian, which stretches across northern Canada, from Alberta to Quebec was the oldest. At the conclusion of the meeting a question was asked regarding the ore structures of the Hidden Creek mine at Anyox. This, Dr. Mandy explained very fully. In reply to a question regarding Pre-glacier placer gold gravel, he gave a very interesting and lengthy reply in regard to how placer gold gravels were deposited. Tuesday's meetings will be published in our next issue. :z3i^=][DCzn ii—uruaac 3F=1- Candies, Stationery, Proprietary Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc. W. M. CummmgS, Agent for all Vancouver Daily Papers Post Office Building, Alice Arm 3QC For a wager, a man in the United States consumed a bottle of bootleg whisky at one sitting. Age 34. H M. SELFE REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ANYOX Office: Opposite Liquor Store Established 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 Navyl On Hale at Liquor Vendors or direct from Government Liquor Control Mail Order Department, Victoria, It, C This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia $€UTH 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 H. McKWEN. D.F. & F.A. Prince Rupert. D.C. Canadian national Time to Relax and Refresh On any occasion when good fellows get together there comes a pause for relaxation and refreshment. Then that's the time B. C. Bud shares the honors in making the party a complete success. This lager, so perfectly brewed from only the choicest malt and B. C.-grown hops, has a satisfying strength and a rich full flavor that defies substitution. Order it by the carton. It costs no more for this convenience. —COAST Breweries LTD.— VANCOUVER, B. C. Brewers and Bottlers of SILVER SPRING LAGER OLD MILWAUKEE LAGER $2.20 Per Dozen At Government Stores CB-II This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia
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Herald 1932-04-02
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Item Metadata
Title | Herald |
Alternate Title | The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald |
Contributor |
E. Moss |
Publisher | Alice Arm : E. Moss |
Date Issued | 1932-04-02 |
Geographic Location |
Alice Arm (B.C.) Alice Arm |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Herald_1932_04_02 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0353154 |
Latitude | 55.483333 |
Longitude | -129.46667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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