A little paper with all the news and a big girculation r9000000000000000 q: gnu: @001 vOL 12, NO. 48 THE HERALD Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C. ALIcE Arnm. B. C.. Saturpay. Arrin 29. 1983 $2.00 a Year ‘ Alice Arm and | Anyox. $2.25 to all other points. 2 rentnentndntnen8 : gndrrtndn@26! 5 cents each. Large Number Attend Football Organization Meeting: About thirty football players and fans attended the meeting which was held on Thursday the 20th. in the Recreation Hall, Officers for the general commnittee were elected as follows: President,J, Donaldson; Vice—president,‘ J. Peel; secretary, W. J. Johnston; committee, J. Wilson, P. Loudon, Bert Kent. Committee members from the Mine are W. Watkins and 8. Armstrong. All officers kWnd committee men named will form a central commit— tee for handling and controlling Aootball matters for the Beach and Mine. The grounds will be looked after by W. Watkins, There will probably be two teams from the Beach and one from the Mine. A meeting of football and base— ball officials will be held shortly to draw up a schedule of games for both sports. — It is specially request— ed that any footballer coming to town and being desirous of playing will please leave their name at the pool ruom or with any member of the committee. Catholic Ladies Hold Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting and election of officers of the Catholic Ladies Club took place on Wednesday the 19th. the following officers being elected: President, Mrs. C. W. Ruckhaber; Mres. Wynne and Mrs, P. McDougall; Mrs. W. P. councillors, secretary—breasurer, Philip. \ Father Hammond, who opened the meeting, made some eloguent remarke regarding the splendid work done by Mrs. Ruckhaber dur— ing the years in which she has held the office of President. mended her executive ability and He com— initiative, and the members present heartily concurred in his remarks. It has been arranged that the Club will handle and control its own funds, the chief purpose of which is to take care of necessary improvements to the church pro— perty. Notice To Holders of Wood— bine Gold Mining Stock Any persons in this district, holding stock in the Woodbine Gold Mining Company, whether the stock is registered or not, are particularly requested to get into touch with Major J. M. Harper, P. 0. Box 875, Vancouver. Rev. Jennings Preached Farewell Sermon Rev. W. B. Jennings of the Ang— lican Church Mission launch North— ern Cross, spent the week—end at Alice Arm,. _ On Sunday he preached his farewell sermon at St. Michael‘s Church, He emphasized the dire straits of the Anglican Church as a result of the loss of the Endowment Fund at Winnipeg, through defal— cation and urged his congregation to contribute to the Restoration Fund as liberally as possible. The sum of $1,081,250 must be replaced, and a campaign to attain this end was commenced on St. George‘s Day, April 24th, through— out western Canada. Each diocese has been assessed a certain amount. Following the service, a meeting was held when Mr. J, Trinder was re—elected churchwarden and Mr. W. B. Bower was elected in place of Mr. T. W. Falconer who resign— ed. Tom Bradley Was Married Last Saturday Tom Bradley, who was a promi— nent figure during the Anyox strike was united in marriage on Saturday last to Miss Muriel Antonelli of Prince Rupert. The wedding was solemnized at the Church of the Annunciation Prince Rupert, Rev. Father Grant officia— The bride has resided in Prince Rupert for many years. ting. 44. 4 2@ ‘"Hello, Bill!l Ain‘t seen you for about twelve months. What ‘ave yer bin doing?" "Twelve months." rong n p o aep e fue p i hn p un ho hoh e 4 t ANYOX NOTES 1 41e h 10. f 4140010041000 10001000 o1 101 4 1004 1014 4 e qua—g 0 $ + 4 + ¢ 4 ¢ Harold Eld arrived on Monday from Vancouver, where he has been attending Normal School. James Ferguson returned on Monday from a visit to Vancouver. Mrs, T. Cameron and son Wilfred arrived on Monday from Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bocking and Mr. A. White, argived on Wed— nesday from Vancouver. C. P, Ashmore returned on Wed— nesday from a business trip to Van— couver, Mr. and Mrs. D‘Attillio and daughter and T. D‘Attillio arrived on Wednesday from Vancouver. Mrs, C. Smith and two children arrived on Wednesday from Van— couver, J. Dickson, Chief Inspector of Mines, and C. Graham, District Mine Inspector, returned on Wed— nesday to Prince Rupert. A. Levoir left on Wednesday for a brief visit to Prince Rupert. Catholic Young People‘s Club Hosts At Cards And Dance The initial entertainment of the Catholic Young People‘s Club took the form of a card party and dance which was held on Monday, April 25th. and proved a marked success. There were eight tables of briage and eleven of whist, and a number of people arrived too late to partic— ipate in the gmhes. Prize winners were; For bridge, Ladies‘ First Mrs. Stretton; conso— lation Miss M. Cloke. first prize went to Mrs. Kirby. who The gent‘s played as a gentleman while Harry Rushton‘s card was easily totalled. For whist Mrs. C. Cameron topped the score and Mrs. A. MeDonald "also ran." The Men‘s first prize went to Mr. J, A. Henderson and consolation to Mr. D. Hamilton,. A most appetizing supper was served, the young people of the Club managing this part of the evening‘s entertainment admirably. The Merrymakers‘ Orchestra sup— plied delightful music for the dance— Jeff and Mr. 8. Armstrong gave some _ complimentary _ numbers, which were much appreciated. The function was so successful that it stimulated the idea of arranging similar evenings later, Interesting Concert To Be Presented A most interesting programme has been prepared, for the concert which is to take place on Thursday, May 1ith. in the Recreation Haill, under the direction of Professor Heppeler. Violin solos and opera choruses will be rendered by Mr. Heppeler‘s Orchestra, which was recently heard to most excellent effect, there will be several numbers by the dance pupils of Mr. H. G. Laurie. These talented girls, whose dancing always delights Anyox people, will give a varied range of Irish and Scotch dances, and will be well worth going to see. Special attention has been given ‘to variety on this program, and patrons are promised a real treat. W. P. Philip Is Progressing Favorably After Accident W. P. Philip, who was injured in an accident on the Zero Level of the Hidden Creek Mine on Friday the 21st. is progressing favorably. He is being cared for at the Anyox Hospital. ing and during the evening Mrs. _ _ ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday, April 29. 1983 Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Issued every Saturday at Alice Arm Alice Arm and Anyox $2.00 Yearly Other Parts of Canada, $2.25 British Isles and United States, $2.50 Notices for Crown Grants — —. $15.00 Land Notices — $15.00 Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch Contract Rates on Application. E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher, A review of the Annual report of the Granby Company for 19321 shows that they travelled a hard road during the past year. _ They have. an enormous tonnage of un— sold copper on hand, which is still plllng up. — What the outcome will bq is difficult to foretell. _ The price of copper will undoubtedly increase when all other commodi— ties take a jump, and a market will be found for it. The Report also shows that ore reserves at the Hid— den Creek mine are not so large as formerly. _ There is no doubt, however, that development work will be instrumental in locating new ore bodies or extending the old ones as has been done during the past nineteen years. . Also it must be taken into consideration that if copper prices rise, a lower grade of ore can no doubt be suc— cessfully mined than present condi— tions allow. _ Meanwhile in spite of many obstacles, operations are being carried on at full capacity, and when trade conditions return to normalcy this happy state of af— fairs will, let us hope, exist for many years to come. The Anyox Community League is fully alive to its responsibilities in providing recreation for its members and this year promises to be a record one for sports activities. Many of the newcomers _ to Anyox during the last few months are athletes, who are anxious to in— dulge in various sports, and the Community League is sparing no effort to gratify their wishes. De— votees of baseball, football, tennis, etc. will all be given an opportunity of indulging in there favorite sport. In a town such as Anyox where a large number of young men reside, sport must be provided to take care of leisure time, otherwise life becomes dull and monotonous. Youth must be provided with an outlet for its exuberance, and clean outdoor competitive sport offers the best opportunity. Hudson Bay Co. In Flin—Flon Made Big Profit Hudson Bay Mining and Smelt— ing Co. reports net profit for 1932 at $1,398,141 compared with $1,— 029,928 in 1931. After providing $1,678,9049 for depreciation and $18,147 for debenture discount and ex pense the deficit for the year was $208,955, compared with a deficit in 1931 of $301,946, when depreci— ation allowance was considerably less. mane! yoma ie bnvimens in omm e mnmcontrmmnies anonninnen Subscribe to the Herald Canadian Copper Pro— ducers Finding New Markets Tribute must be paid to the courage of the Canadian copper producers who hn'.ve carried on in the face of the worst market condi— tions which have prevailed in the history of mining, says a report by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Low prices, heavy stocks, expira— tion of agreements and foreign tariffs all militated against success— ful production. True it may be, that in the case of Noranda and Elin Flon, the gold content is the helping hand, and that the mark— eting of nickel controls the output to some extent at Sudbury, yet Granby and, Britannia on the Pa— cific Coast have labored through the year in the hope that condi— tions would improve. 6 The duty of four cents per pound placed on.imported copper by the United States upset to quite an ex: tent the normal flow of copper to that country and since the middle of the year, the Canadian copper producers have been obliged to seek to enlarge their markets in other countries, — That they have succeed— ed fairly well is borne out by trade returns which show that exports to the United States, for‘ the first six months of 1932 of refined ‘cop: per, such as ingots, bar and rods, were 81,216,800 pounds, and to other countries, 34,984,000 pounds. In the last six months the United States took practically no copper in this form while other countries imported 84,722,500 pounds from Canada. New Bulletin On Placer Mining Issued The vigorous policy of Hunour— able W. A. McKenzie, Minister of Mines, in giving all possible’stimu- lation to gold mining in the Pro— vince is again shown in the issuance of Bulletin No. 1, 1983, "Placer " _ In releasing the bulletin, Honourable Mining in British Columbia. Mr. McKenzie explained that two previous bulletins on this subject had been issued, one in 1980 and a second late in 19831. demand for such information had The extreme exhausted both these issues, 8,000 copies having been distributed. Complying with the numerous re— quests for further information, the data has been revised and brought up—to—date and issued as a new bulletin. Copies of‘ the bulletin. may be obtained from all offices of the De— partment of Mines at a charge of 20 cents each. The two people able to make it hottest for you are a woman who can‘t have her own way and a re— former who can. Advertise in the Herald Divorce comes not when they are tired of each other, but when they are not tired of someone else. Find—out how far you are wfong yourself, and you will not be both— ered greatly what others say. B. P. 0. ELKS Dominion of Canada and Newfoundland ANYOX LODGE No. 47 Meets every. second and fourth Monday of the month Hall for rent for dances, social functions, etc. on application to club manager Anyox Community League The Beach Council meets on the Second and Fourth Wednesday of each Imonth, 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. PIONEER MESS CAFE ANYOX B. C. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Catering SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST PHONE 273 |— LAMB‘S RUMS IN BULK AND CASES FINE OLD NAVY (The Sailors love it) GOLDEN GROVE (The Doctors recommend it) Shipped by ALFRED LAMB & SON LONDON Established 1849 [R _ ed or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Govern— ment of British Columbia CRAZY CRYSTALS A NATURAL MINERAL WATER PRODUCT For all ailments: Stomach Trouble, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Colds, Hrthritis. Colitis Is Now For Sale in Canada $2,00 a Package—Postage Paid One Package makes 15 gallons of a gallon CRAZY CRYSTALS WATER Co. DISTRIBUTOR $ 850, Hastings St. West, Vancouver, B. C. BUILDING LOTS ALICE ARM _ First—class Business Lots at $200 each, and Residential Lots as low as $25,. Now is the Time to Buy Property E. MOSS Agent for Alice Arm Mining and Development Co. C 9 T LADIES‘ WEAR Call and inspect our new Spring Stock of Ladies‘ Silk Waists in assorted colors and plaids. Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. Ladies‘ Silk Nightgowns, Delicate hand—embroidery. Chinese make. — Price $4.25. A new stock of Ladies‘ Silk Hose in all the latest shades, $1.10 per pair. A large stock of Ladies‘ Rayon Silk Underwear, vest and bloomers. Allthe latest shades and sizes, LEW LUN & Co. General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter, OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. al 3 o GENERAL OUTEITTERS | We carry at all times a I‘ ull Line of First Class Groceries; also Heavy and Shelf Hardware. Clothes, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. of all descriptions. _A large stock to choose from T. W. F ALCONER Alice Arm GENERAL MERCHANT S = This advertisement is not publish— |* Mineral Water at a cost of only 13c.‘ A. C. L. Libraries Are a Boon To The Public In these days of economic living the Community League Libraries furnish pleasurable and instructive reading at very low expense. _ Those using the libraries and reading rooms are naturally expected to belong to the League. Membership in the League carries many other privi— leges. Anyone may join. The dues are only 50c. per month. The Secretary will be glad to give you full information. You may join at the Beach or Mine Libraries. Beach or Mine Counters, or with the Secretary 2¥ The Mineralsof British Columbia The amount of Gold produced in British Columbia shows a total value of approximately $227,000,000. British Columbia offers excellent opportu— nities for profitable investment NOTICE:; Amendments to the "Mineral" and. ‘‘Placer Mining" Acts were passed at the 1933 Session of the British Columbia Legislature having to do with the staking and working of mineral claims and placer mining leases, effective on the ist. of July, 1933. Those interested should apply to the Department re— garding same, Copies of the Annual Reports of the Honourable the Minis— ter of Mines and special bulletins, etc. may be obtained, free of charge upon application, A new PLACER MINING bulletin also is available, for which there is a charge of 25c. Same contains comprehenslve and up—to—date mformatlon as to this phase of mining in British Columbia, together with a synopsis of the new mining laws. Apphcatlone should be addressed to THE DEPARTMENT OF MINES VICTORIA, B. C. ALICE ARM AND aANYOX HERALD. Saturday, April 29. 1983 af CANADA‘S NATIONAL PLAYGROUND ® their National Parks, in that they have within their bor— .ders Alpine scenery which is not equalled anywhere on the contin— ent, and more and more they are realizing that holidays in Canada hold for the lover of out—of—doors all the thrills that could be found anywhere in the world. _ Jasper National Park in the Canadian Rockies, contains many high peaks, eternally snowcapped, and on the sides of the mountains are glaciers which have stood the test of ages. Millions of tons of ice, stretching in some instances, almost as far as the eye can see, lure the adventurous CANADIANS are fortunate in climber to new attempts, while in the calm, peaceful valleys wild game of all kinds live at peace with mankind and the world. ‘Additional bungalows for the ac— commodation of guests are ko be erected at Jasper Park Lodge, the log—cabin hostelry of the Canadian National Railways at Jasper Na— ‘tional ~Park, in fime for the open— ing of the . season, it is an— nounced by officials of the Hotel Department, Canadian National Railways. During last season the popularity of Jasper National Park was so great that the capacity of Jasper Park Lodge was taxed, and the additional ~bungalows being| ecl Symphony Orchestra On Air T Eud C C NC provided this year will take care of almost fifty per cent, more guests. Four 4—room bungalows, each room with bath, and two 12—room bungalows, each roora also having private bath, are being erected, In addition, a double—fieck boathouse, with the upper froor for conven— tions, and dancing, is being con— structed, and an octagonal curio building is being built near the main Lodge. — Four now buildings are being erected to serve as em— ployees‘ quarters, the kitchens are being extended and the main lounge is being extended to provide for a ladies‘ reception room and for a men‘s billiard and card room. ~ This is the Montreal Symphony Orchestra which will broudcast a Fireside Symphony Hour g{yery Satur— day bevween 5.30 and 6.30 p.m. E.S.T., starting Saturday, Feb. 21, over the network of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company‘s Telegraphs from Winnipeg to Halifax. It will play symphony concerts of a very high oraer and the conductor, Mr. Douglas Clarke, Dean of the Faculty of Music, McGill Uniy ersipfil (inset) has drawn up a series of grogrammeu which w be representative of three centuries of music. Tge rogrammes will be chronological in character and each will be representative of music written between the 17th, century and the present. They will begin with works or part of works by Bach, Handel, Haydn or Mozart, continue with Beethoven or Brahms, then go on to Wagner or Techaikowsky, and conclude with the moderns,. English composers will be prominent in the concerts, including such moderns as Elgar, Holst and Vaughan Williams, while an early English Tudor composer will also be heard, n this way the concerts will be representative of the best in music for the last three centuries, in which the art of composing reached its height, and every listener following the ten programmes already projectea will acquire a knowledge of music which it would take the ordinary concert goer years to get, apart from the enjoyment of listening. ‘he Montreal Symphony orchestra has earned high praise from critics, and its range of subject matter as well as its perfectfon in technique is remarkubl* well developed, The concerts will be broadcast from Tudor Hall, in Montreal, and are made possible by the Canadian Pacific Railway, f ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD Your Message To The Public Will give you 100 Per Cent. Results when it is Published in The Herald If you are holding a Dance, Card Party, Concert, Public Celebration, or any Public Affair, or if you have anything to sell, the quickest, cheapest and easiest way to inform the Public is to carry an advertisement in the Herald Our Advertising Rates are: Cheap The Herald finds its way into almost every home in the district, and your message is care— fully and leisurely read by the whole family round their own fireside. It is not scanned over and forgotten as is a small weather—beaten message stuck on a post We can also handle your print— ing orders cheaply, quickly and _efficiently. WE DO REAL PRINTING 1 Anyox Representative———Mr. P. Powell, Phone 262 PRINTING THE LUBRICANT OF THE : WHEELS OF INDUSTRY : The Herald Job Printing Department is equipped to handle any class of work : Promptly and Efficiently : _: _: Posters Booklets Billheads Letterheads ‘Office Forms Business Cards Envelopes Programmes Visiting Cards Invitation Cards Adn_1ission Tickets and Announcements Are among the many forms of Printing . handled by the Herald Office During the past ten years the Herald Printing has won an enviable record OUR MOTTO: PROMPTITUDE, FIRST.CLASS WORK AND A FAIR PRICE ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday., April 29. 1983 THE PICTURES "LADY AND GENT" SATURDAY APRlL 29th. George Bancroft, —Wynne Gibson, Charles Starrett, James (Hleason. The two stars were as hard as the Broadway pavement until a youngster on Main Street softened their hearts and altered their lives. | ,., ‘(library every second and Petite Wynne Gibson, latest Holly— wood find, plays opposite the virile George Bancroft, _ They are a conple of self—styled big—timers who dwell on the shady side of Broad— way. Bancroft‘s best friend dies, leaving a 12—year old son alone in the world. sion as to their responsibilities which is not ouly whimsical, but radical as well, and which changes the whole course of their lives. You‘ll enjoy this Paramount Pic— ture on Saturday. “Tl; Penguin Pool Murder" TUESDAY, MAY 2nd. This is a (omedyl omaince in which drama and mystery are se— condary. _ Gerald Parker is dvrown— ed in the pool of a museum, but it is an amatenrish job and soon found out, and the comedy anties provid— ed by Edna May Oliver and James Gleason, aided and abetted by the others of the cast. are the big high— 0 9 AN EVENING OF MUSIC AND DANCING GRAND CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN BY Professor Heppeler‘s Orchestra ASSISTED BY Dance Pupils of Mr. Laurie RECREATION HALL Thursday, May 11th., at 7.30 A Treat for Everyone Admission 35¢., Children 15c. sams f§} es m io t o i omm + on (rome ome i se E$ cae Commercial Printing : : ;;g‘;x-:l::: printing of-n;i descriptions promptly and ; neatly executed ; : nvacmias Programmes Letterheads Envelopes — Billheads Admission Tickets Ete, Etc. h c at ied Pamphlets Posters Prompt delivery on every order t t 9 d 4e Herald Printing Office Alice Arm D.an-n-li-fl-fl-n-(_"-flfl"- iR raam i They reach a conclu—[|, Young Catholic Church Or— ganization Active Formed about a month ago un— Sports At Present der the guidance of Father Ham mond, the Catholic Young People‘s all signs pointing to an Club is now well organized and doing good work. The membership is increasing as newcomers to the camp are joining the ranks. The| | club meets in the Parish Church s fourth Wednesday, to discuss social, eco— veady forgotton nomic and other questions and for mutual betterment. The programme which has been { drafted for the year, includes such se ambitions undertakings as drama— tics, athletics and summer sports. The Club controls its own finances, and same will be used for church ? eight players taking part. needs as they awrise. SsY PH4, . lights.‘ Gleason is the dumb but Mrs. Capt. Johnston wise—cracking police inspector, who | ... , . Ritchie. is hindered by the quick talking is Hindered| y the quicle tallsns McColl had the low net score, Edna May, who was present when For the laugh hungry, this murder in an the crime was committed. aquarium, which is solved by "an elderly school teacher," is a scream an old coat. Get the laugh of your life on l‘ue%- Golf Supersedes Anyox Away to an early start. with the course in fine shape for playing and excellent season, the golfing fraternity are revelling in their favorite pastime. Golf is the chief topic of conversa— New golf togs have made their appearance and winter is al On Tuesday last the Iadies of the Golf Club held a two—ball foursome, Miss Shields and Miss Cloke winning with a net Mrs. D. T. Evans and Mrs. Roy were second with a net of 87. Eighteen competitors took part. A mixed two—ball foursome was held. on Sunday the 16th. twenty The winners were Miss M. Dodsworth and S. Pétm‘s. and the runners up and D. Mc: In the medal round J. One of the compensations of being poor is that you can get a thrill out of finding a dime in the pocket of day. The Herald is $2.00 a year. . Only the finest British Columbia hops and Canadian barley malt are used in the manufacture of "PHOENIX EXPORT‘" and "BOHEMIAN‘‘ Lager Beers. These products of Canadian farms, brewed under careful, hygienic methods, are the basis of Phoenix quality . famous since 1858. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. It‘s BETTER and You can Prove It ST. CHARLES MILK improves all Soups and Creamed Sauces! Thousands of thrifty housewives, know that they now can get that —_rich, creamy blandness in their cooking without overstepping the dlctatcs of economy. The use of Borden‘s St. Charles Milk gives that added touch of delici« ous richness, not only to cream soups and sauces, but to every recipe that calls for milk. Dorden‘s ST. CHARLES St. Charles is a B.C. pro— M I L K duct made in 8. Sumas, B.C. U NSWEETEN ED EVAPO RATED The Borden Company Limited, 50 Powel! St., Vancouver, B.C. 809 Gentlemen:— Please send me a copy of your FREE cook—book ""The Good Provider". (Address. +1 v1+‘% s sele sislsie‘s c e aivle s sls Heleis h 5 $19 s a‘s/sie vi0l0 elelele 0 seees |)eeindninannn inobi‘s in imeoohdonarnonenn nenel oncemiee maaer: g—— S essm C 1E t Candies, Stationery, Proprletary m Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc: | W M Cllmmlllgs Agent for all Vancouver Daily Papers ” Post Office Building, Alice Arm QC— IC C 1COt JC 2s #4 e New Golf Sweaters We have just opened up a splendid new line of GOLF SWEATERS AND HOSE TO MATCH These are in the newest styles, and in most attractive patterns and shades. Priced at: Per set, $3.95, $4.50, $4.75 and up. We can outfit you for the coming iSeason‘s Sports Call and see our range of Golf Sticks, Golf Bags, Tennis Racquets, etc. P GRANBY STORES ANYOX, B. C. THE Hl'RALD 200 A YEAR