A little paper with all the news and a big circulation THE HERALD Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C. $2.00 a Year Alice Arm and Anyox. $2.25 to all other points. 0 VOL. 13, NO. 33 Alice Abm, B. 0., Saturday, February 17, 1934 5 cents each. Officers Elected For The Coming Year By 1.0. D. E. The annual meeting of the Colli son of Kincolith Chapter, I. 0. D. E., was held in the Legion Hall on February 5th. when much business was transacted. Eleotion of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Hon. Begent, Mrs. C. O. Fricker; Regent, Mrs. J. Lang; 1st. Vice-Regent Mrs. C. 0. Fricker 2nd. Vice-Regent, Mrs. W. F. Eve; Secretary, Miss A. McDonald; Treasurer, Mrs. C. Cundill; Echoes Seoretary, Miss K. Eve; Standard Bearer, Mrs. T. J. Kirkwood; Councillors: Mesdames T. W. Pinckney, J. F. Cloke, W F. Barclay. The reports presented showed that during the year a great deal of relief work had been done, needy families and unemployed having been assisted. This work is not only local, but covers a large amount of territory extending as far north as the Peace River. R9' quests for assistance had been numerous and* urgent and the members had striven to do all that had been asked. They hope to make the year 1984 an even more successful one iu this important work. An oratorical contest among the scholars of the High. School and Publio School was sponsored by the I. 0- D. E. and prizes donated to the winners. A library of books was sent to the sohool at Hazelton and I. 0. D. E. calendars were presented to some of the smaller schools in the district. A message was read from Mrs. Curtis Sampson for "Founders' Day," February 13th. The Order was founded by Mrs. Clark Murray in Montreal on February 13th. 1900. The local Chapter will donate a sum of money to the Columbia Coast Mission, and will also renew the subscription for "The Sailor" at the Beaoh Library. Miss Vera Eve will again be Playing Cards Convener. Hostesses for the evening were Mesdames Ashmore, Cavers and Barclay. Mr. Lars Anderson Passes Away Word has just been reoeived that Mr. Lars Anderson, to whom reference was made in our last issue, has passed away at his home in Norway. Mr. Anderson's thoughts' dwelt continually on his old associates in Anyox and his last words were that he wished to be remembered to all the Anyox boys. Carnival Dance Unique And Entertaining Barkers eager for patronage; the rolling of huge dice down steep inclines; the thrills of horse racing and crown and anchor games, and all that goes to make up a miniature oamival was very much in evidence at the Carnival Dance held by the looal Chapter of the I. 0. D. E. in the Gymnasium on Monday the 12th. The aifair was a success from every point of view. Not a moment was wasted throughout the evening, as in the intervals between the dances, large numbers orowded round the various wheels and other devices and a large quantity of useful articles for home and personal use were borne triumphantly away. The floor was at its best; the Revellers' Orchestra excelled themselves in the quality of musio supplied and the supper was most enjoyable. During the interval for this part of the evening the Legion Orchestra played a number of the familiar, old-time tunes, whioh were much apppreci- ated. Further details of this enjoyable function will be given in our next issue. The Children's Badminton Tourney Arouses Interest As a result of several weeks' tuition in badminton which they have given to children during the past season, a group of enthusiasts comprising Mrs. Macintyre, Mrs. Wenerstrom, Mrs. Warwick, Mrs. J. Smith and Mr. A. Kirby, con ducted a children's tournament in the Gymnasium on Saturday the 10th. There was a large attendance of children and keen interest was taken in the various contests, The winners were: First, Priscella Rogers and George Kent; Consola tion prize, Allan Cutler and Moyra Manning. Each couple played ten games. A similar tourney is planned for the middle of March. Popular Local Couple Wed On Monday A pretty wedding took place in Anyox on Monday evening, February 12th. the contracting parties being Flora Janet, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allan of Vancouver, and Melville William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. James Webber, also of Vancouver. The wedding was held in the new home of the young oouple, in the Clubhouse, the Rev. E. Baker performing the ceremony. Mrs. Donald Cleal was the matron of honor and Mr. Donald Cleal was best man. The bride was charming in a gown of royal blue silk orepe, with white hat and gloves. Her attendant selected a gown of flowered georgette. A wedding supper was afterwards held, only relatives of both parties being present. The bride's table was daintily decorated and held a three-tier cake. The toast of "the bride" was proposed by Rev. E.-Baker, the groom responding on, the bride's behalf. The groom's gift to the matron of honor was a white gold and emerald pendant, and to the best man a pearl set scarf pin. The happy couple are well known and extremely popular. ANYOX NOTES Miss 0. Kolosoff returned on Wednesday from a visit to Vanoouver. Mrs, C. Maohin aud Mr. N. R. Redman left on Wednesday for Vanoouver. Mrs. A. Morton, who has been visiting her sister and brother Mrs. J. Tierney and Mr. P. MoDougall, and friends at Anyox, returned on Wednesday to Vancouver, where she will stay with her mother until she leaves again for South Afrioa, whioh will be in the early part of April. Dr. J. T. Mandy May Be Appointed Mineralogist Speculation is rife as to the appointment of a provincial mineralogist to succeed J. D. Galloway, who retires at the' end of the month. In mining circles at Viotoria, the two names most prominently mentioned are those of Dr. Joseph T. Mandy, resident engineer of the North-western district with headquarters at Prince Ru • pert, and Douglas Lay, resident engineer with headquarters at Hazelton. Mr. Lay has been in the government servioe for many years and is credited with much of the successful development in the Barkerville area. Dr. Mandy is a graduate of Freiberg University, Germany, from which famed school of mining he received the degree of doctor of geology. Both men are highly thought of in mining oiroles and have many supporters for the position. Announcement of the appointment is expected to be made in a few days. Mrs. N. R. Redman Passes Away After a severe illness following the birth of a son on January 15th Mrs. N. R. Redman passed away about 7 a.m. on Wednesday the 14th. at the Anyox Hospital. Foi lowing a somewhat critical condition Mrs. Redman appeared to rally, and hopes were entertained for her recovery, but a relapse on Tuesday the 13th. ended fatally. Mrs. Redman was the wife of Mr. N. R. Redman, of the Granby Stores staff, and her loss is mourned by a host of friends in this district. Her mother, Mrs. C. Maohin arrived from Vancouver on Monday last iu order to be near her daughter. The body was conveyed to '"Vancouver by Wednesday's boat, for interment in that city, Mr. Redman and Mrs. Maohin both acobm- panied the body. Mrs. Redman was an aotive worker in the United Churoh of Anyox and a memorial servioe was held iu the church on Wednesday evening by Rev. E. Baker. The pall-bearers were: T. W. Cavers, C. P. Ashmore, F. Dodsworth, S. Peel, K. A. Hunter, H. H. Spencer. ALICE ARM NOTES Lucky Gold Quartz claims at Usk, B.C., on the line of the Canadian National railway, are to be developed by a Seattle group, head of which is Raymond Seelye. R. Wager, who has spent several weeks here with his son, returned on Monday to Prince Rupert. Miss Leah Kergin returned to Anyox on Monday after spending the week-end with her mother. Mrs. E. Moss, who spent the past week at Prinoe Rupert, re- turned home on Monday. Mrs. C. Ripley returned home on Saturday from a visit to Anyox. Miss Emily MoGuire arrived on Saturday from Anyox for two week's holiday. H. F. Kergin and H. R. Fowler returned this week on the launch Awake, from a visit to Prince Rupert. Wm. Dann. who is in charge of operations at the United Empire mine at Stewart, whioh is controlled by the Victor Spenoer interests, arrived in town on Monday. His visit was in connection with an examination of material of the Dolly Varden Mines Co. some of which may be used by the United Empire Co. W- Ion arrived on Wednesday from Vancouver, on a visit to his cousin, Mr. J. Ion. The Herald is $2.00 a year. Pirates Forfeit To The Vandals B After Hectic Game Protesting against alleged discrimination in the handling of the game against the Vandals B on Friday the 9th. the Pirates walked off the floor five minutes before time, thus forfeiting the game to their opponents. It was a somewhat hectic struggle, the score standing at 16 to 10 in favor of the Vandals. The teams: Pirates; Scott 4; Ferguson 2; Falconer 4; Hardy, Deeth, Dodsworth, Parsons. Vandals B. McMillan 5; White 4; Heinekey 2; Reid 3; Windle 2, Gourlay. As a means of further training in readiness for the possible visit of the Rupert All-star Ladies' team, a tentative all-star ladies' quintette tried conclusions with a selected boys' team and played a game that was anybody's until the closing minutes, when the boys could not be held back. This means of training has proved its efficacy, as the girls showed speed, team work and real aggressiveness. The game ended in favor of the boys 25 to 20, Scott accounting for 20 points. The teams: D. McDonald; Dan McDonald 1; Parsons 1; Hardy; J. Dodsworth 3; T. Scott 20. Ladies: L. Dresser 2; N. Salmon 2; K. Eve 10; M. Dresser 4; P. Loudon; M. Philip; T. Gordon 2. Although the Bon Cons put up an heroic struggle in their tilt with Vandals A, they were outclassed in all departments. Vandals showed not only uncanny cleverness aud combining power, but their checking was most effective and their short, quick passes were a treat to watch. Steele and Arney played a masterly game, the former getting in some sensational field shots, while Currie was a pillar of strength at guard. The teams: Bon Cons; Steele 10; H. Jack 2; Arney 10; Currie 2; Vance. Vandals A. T. Calderoni 10 McMillan 9; Swanson 5; Woodman 2; Gourlay 2. W. J. Johnston Was Married January 31st. W. J. Johnston, who recently returned to Anyox with a bride, was married on Wednesday, January 31st. at the manse of the Port Moody United Churoh by the Rev. J. Abbott, United Church minister at that town. The bride's name was Miss Alma Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Graham, of Iooo. "Sparky" has been the recipient of many congratulations since his return as a benediot. p^^^^^^^ ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. February 17, 1.HS4 Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Issued every Saturday at Alice Arm Alice Arm and Anyox 82.00 Yearly Other Farts 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 Bates on Application. E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher. The Prince John Radios Advance Notice To Q. C. Islanders Big as the rest of the Canadian National System may be, it has nothing on the "Prince John," its single screw, 540-ton Pacific coast steamship, for service. Not long ago the Prince John installed a 100-watt continuous wave transmitter, with telephone attachment, to notify its ports of call of the boat's arriving time. fn the John's fortnightly trips to the Queen Charlotte Islands she encounters all kinds of weather as she plows her way to the logging centres of the southern island and the canning towns of Graham Island on the north. Making as many as five ports in one day, her schedule can not be exact under the circumstances. So now the John has her transmitter and ordinary domestic radio sets can pick up her wave. Accordingly, when the John approaches one of her many ports of call, the operator, who is also the ship's purser, goes on the air in his best Jimmy Wallington style and gently breaks the news that, like the Campbell clan, "The John's a- comin'." Due to the genial nature of her entire crew, the John is always a welcome visitor in the Queen Charlottes. Here is one reason for the John's popularity. Making its last call north at Massett, the boat picked up a woman taking her infant daughter to hospital at Prince Rupert where an operation had to be performed to remove a safety pin that somehow became lodged in the child's throat. An anxious father and grandmother waited behind. From Prince Rupert next day the operator broadcast the good news over the transmitter that the babe was "doing fine." When the John is abeam of Rose Spit on her southbound trip she makes a broadcast for just one customer and it saves the gentleman a lot of time and money. He's the postmaster at Tlell, some 15 or 20 miles from Queen Charlotte City at which point he delivers his mail to be picked up by the Prince John, which is also a mail boat. Once when the John was stormbound, the postmaster waited nearly two days at his own expense to get the mail aboard. Some of the Islanders must travel 20 or 30 miles to meet the boat. You can guess the convenience when they see heavy weather brewing and know that delays may happen. United Empire Mine At Stewart Promises Good Western Canada Mining News Things are looking better every day in Portland Canal district and with the advance of the price of silver, activity will be considerable. With the ratio of silver to gold about 80 to 1, a sudden increase in price may come when least expected. Principal of the active- mines, apart from Premier and Big Missouri, is United Empire, which promises to be a large operator in the near future, as it is able to pay profits with silver at 40 cents. Another large property on which work will start in the spring is In-; dependence. Negotiations for a working deal are in progress. All miners know what it means when two large veins converge to j form one ore body, and on the United Empire are two veins of ex cellent ore, 12 feet each in width that me*et a few hundred feet to the southwest of the present workings. A little surface work in oxidized material indicates a very large ore body. Before snowfall had stopped operations, 1,500 sacks of ore had been got ready for shipment to the smelter, and the expression was used that "it was like taking a handful out of a carload." With rich surface croppings proven for nearly one-quarter of a mile in length and one short tunnel at 175 feet depth proving 12 feet of fine ore, the future of the mine appears to be assured. The camp is well built and powe^ connected from below so that the 1.600-foot tunnel to tap six veins at depth should be soon driven. A tramway already purchased will carry the ore to the railway, two miles from Stewart. United Empire is backed by the Col. Victor Spencer interests, the work being looked after by W. Dann. About 40 men are working. The new road that passes over Bayview ground will help the latter property and shipments can be conveniently made to the smelter of ore from the outcroppings of high- grade silver ore. Bayview recently sold a few claims to United Empire for 200,000 shares in the latter company. Higher silver prices will mean action also on the Silverado and Porter Idaho, and it is not unlikely work will start on the latter property when the snow goes off. W. R. Wilson interests, of Vancouver, will resume work on Hudson Bay mountain, near Smithers, and on Dome mountain, as soon as spring conditions permit. One hundred and forty-four new mining companies were incorporated in the first nine month of 1933. A tunnel is being driven on the Glacier Gulch mine, near Smithers, from which ore was recently shipped giving smelter returns of $100 per ton in gold. I 1 PIONEER MESS CAFE ANYOX B. C. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Catering SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST PHONE 273 L. 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. Enjoy the hospitality of the Grosvenor. Heie you will be among friendly people. The Grosvenor is a quiet Hotel within two blocks of the heart of Vancouver's shopping and theatre district, yet away from heavy traffic. Metropolitan I dining room service, comfortable lounge and writing rooms. Rates are reasonable. RATEB Det'd Bath' $1.50 With Bath-$2.00 W«W>: Det'd Bath $9.00 With Bath $12.00' Monthly: Det'd Bath $25.00 With Bath $30.00 "Metis" Dancers for Quebec % I | V torn far-off Edmonton, outpost 1 *■ ot tfanada's wide West, to old Quebec, cradle of her civilization and gateway from Europe under both French and English regime's, a group of men ana maidens of mixed French-Indian and Scotch- Indian blood will bring their tribute to the shrine of Terpsichore, when the Dance and Folk Song Festival opens at the Canadian Pacific Railway's Chateau Fron- *•».,«,, hotAi. on Ootnlw <«*• '<"»> There are twelve in the party and all proudly claim that their ancestry gives them the prime right to the title of "Canadian". The above drawing by Kathleen Shackleton, noted portraitist, made from life, shows the beauty resultant from the mingling of the European and Indian stocks. As performers, the Westerners have a varied programme to offer, including toe- ■*-np.niit in moccusino GENERAL OUTFITTERS We carry at all times a Full Line of First Class Groceries; also Heavy and Shelf Hardware. Clothes. Boots. Shoes ainrl Rubbers of all descriptions. A large stock to choose from :=il T. W. FALCONER AliceArm GENERAL MERCHANT fct J GOLD MINING IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Lode and placer gold mining have made remarkable strides in the past three years. Historic Cariboo and Bridge River districts are now prominently in the public eye. (r ^ Sell It! If you have anything to •ell, 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 $$$$<%$$*) There are opportunities (or profitable investment, and about 200,000 square miles of unexplored mineral bearing lands are open for prospecting. British Columbia is the leading Canadian Province in production of silver, lead and zinc. Inform yourself by consulting Official Publications of which these are the most recent: Annual Report of the Honourable the Minister of Mines, for the calendar year 1932. "Placer Mining in British Columbia." Preliminary Report on the Mineral Industry of British Columbia for the calendar year 1933. Non-Metallic Mineral Investigations: "Barite," "Asbestos;" "Glassware;" ''Clay;" "Magneaite and Hydro- Magnesite." ADDRESS ENQUIRIES TO: The Department of Mines, VICTORIA, B. C. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. Fehruary 17, 1934 V m\^mj^\^^\2^\A^s\\^^m\^mm I l i s Printing of Every Description The Herald Job Printing Department is equipped to handle any class of work promptly and efficiently, from a plain black and white Handbill to a three or four Color Souvenir Programme THEY BASK IN MID-WINTER SUNSHINE '♦♦♦♦'♦♦♦»»♦■♦»+♦♦♦" 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 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»♦ ALL OF OUR PRINTING is executed in a Neat and Attractive manner. Delivery is prompt and the cost as low as possible ♦♦^♦•♦•♦♦♦♦♦■♦♦♦-M-f- SMALL ORDERS Can be filled within two or three days, or even earlier if you phone us a rush order ♦♦♦++♦♦♦+♦+♦■»+♦♦ Estimates Gladly Given The Herald Printing Office ALICE ARM \Y/hy pick on me?" says the little fellow, "there are many other things which can interest you and hold your attention." And so there are, but after all the native life of the "Isles of the Blest" is worth a little study, is it not? Take this little Ja- maician for instance. If you took away his shirt and his broom handle you would not leave him much Other than a full tummy, yet he is a British subject, and as such has an opportunity of becoming—well— of doing pretty well for himself and of gathering enough of this world's substance to give him comfort •t least in his later years. He will grow up in a ramshackle old hut on the edge of the town maybe, •nd learn to be jealous of his rights as a citizen; and when he comes to the age of understanding he will be more English than the English. As a matter of fact he will, in all probability, speak at least two "English" languages. In one of these he might implore you to buy his fruits or lace bark souvenirs or Port of Spain. i'riiiideri. Below, Light mncn after i dip in the open air swimming pool on the deck ol the •'Montroyal." Inset. "You go way Com heah." direct you over the fine road that form a network over the island, and in the other he will converse with his kind. This language sounds as foreign as any you will meet with in your tour of the West Indies, but if you listen intently enough you will catch an "I" and an "an" or a "Yes"; then gradually your ear will be able to distinguish all the words and you will wonder that you could not understand the dialect. They are interesting, these people. Watch them as they swarm arcund your cruising vessel docked in Kingston harbor, in their tub-like canoes, and dive deep into the water for your coppers. They are a different people in every sense of the word. Participants in the cruises to the West Indies by the Canadian Pacific S.S. Montroyal in January and February next will be afforded every opportunity to study the various peoples with whom they come in contact and will return with at least a few impressions and a better understanding of them No matter how different they may be, they are never foreign. This is especially true of the British protectorates. If one would really get to the heart of tii se people he dare not patronize them. If he does mu he only finds the tv"* that he expects to find. Rocky Mountains Are Ideal Holiday Land S EESI BSi ^^ 1331 ES ^M \^m \^M ® leauty unrivalled, health-giving altitudes, all the > comforts that modern ingenuity can devise and "something to do" all the time await the army of travellers from all over the world, which annually invades the glorious Canadian Rockies through the Banff Springs Hotel and the Chateau Lake Louise. These stately up-to-date hostelries, which open on May 15 and June 1, respectively, are not only key- points to the most beautiful mountain territories in the world, but are, themselves, located in settings of a beauty which has to be seen to be truly appreciated. On the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, which owns and operates them, they are equipped not only to be "homes from home" to the travelling public and holiday-seekers in the generally accepted sense, but to furnish entertainment for their guests in many and varied ways. Auto drives, trail-rides, boating, fishing, swimming, golf, tennis, hiking and mountaineering, to say nothing of the famous Indian Days and the Highland Gathering, are all part of programs which years of experience have brought to perfection. Experts in all lines are in attendance to be of service to the hotels' guests and real cowboys, red-coated "Mounties" and true Stoney Indians lend color to a hundred variations of uniquely picturesque scenes. There is never a dull moment at Banff or Lake Louise. There is something for every taste and the rounding oft of full days by dancing in cool and spacious ball-rooms, to smart orchestras, is not the (east of the attractions offered. The pictures show: (1) the Banff Springs Hotel; (2) a typical Stoney Indian; (8) the Chateau Lake Louise. $2.00 WiU Give You the Herald for One Year, or $1.00 for Six Months. ■SMBS^.^ ALICE ARM AMD ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. February 17, 1934 H. W. Heidman Passes Away At Vancouver Mr. Henry W. Heidman, well known as a mining engineer, in this district, passed away recently at Vancouver at the age of 72 years. The late Mr. Heidman was in the employ of the Granby Company for twenty years, and for a long time was in charge of operations at the Golkeish mine near Anyox. Later he was in charge of mining development work for the Victor Spencer interests of Van. couver, when they developed the Vanguard and Red Point at Alice Arm. Deceased was born in the state Illinois, and had resided in British Columbia for the past thirty-five years. Besides his wife he is survived by three daughters, one sou, one brother and one grandson. John E. Swanson Is Mining Supt. At Butte I. X. L Mr. John E. Swanson, who was for many years superintendent of the Hidden Creek mine at Anyox, for the Granby Co., has been appointed mining superintendent of the Butte I. X. L. Gold Mines Ltd. at Bridge River. He recently left Vancouver with four experienced shaft miners and will immediately take charge of operations. While most satisfactory progress has been made in the sinking of the Butte I. X. L. two-compartment shaft, it is expected that even faster time will be made under the direction of Mr, Swanson, Mr. Swanson is well known in northern B. C. as a mining man of great ability. Since leaving Anyox he has spent several years in Russia as a mining expert for the Soviet Government. American Copper Stocks Are 523,000 Tons Stocks of refined copper held in North and South America on January 1,1934, totalled 523,000 tons, against 572,700 tons a year previous, and 544,278 tons at the beginning of 1932. At the beginning of 1929 the stocks of refined copper totalled 65,466 tons. Mine output of copper for the world during 1933 came to 1,019,- 171 short tons. Production of refined for the world is estimated at 945,182 tons. Canada's Wheat Exports Canada exported 191,968,861 bushels of wheat during the calendar year 1933, which had a value of $122,412,686, or an average export price of 63.8 cents a bushel, according to figures issued recently by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. In 1932 the export volume was 228,219,755 bushels, valued at $128,385,733, or 56.3 cents a bushel. P. G. E. Is Making Good Profit Preliminary statement of earnings of the Pacific Great Eastern Railway for 1933 shows an operating profit of nearly $73,000 compared with a deficit on 1932 operations of $68,789. For the month of December there was a profit on operation of $14,712 compared with a deficit in December 1932 of $2,541. Expansion of business in the territory served by the railway is attributable mainly to the mining activity in the Bridge River and the Cariboo areas, said Robert Wilson, executive assistant of the company. As there is every indication that the coming years will witness steady increase in mining in these areas the outlook for British Columbia's government owned railway is brighter than at any previous time in its history. Failures reveal the secrets of success. Government Purchase Of Silver Is Sought Chambers of Mines both in Vancouver and Nelson have made representations to the Prime Minister urging action to stimulate the production of silver in Canada by Government purchase above the market. Similar action has been taken by the Cobalt Board of Trade, which is asking the Government to purchase newly mined silver from Canadian sources at a price of not less than 64j4 cents an ounce. The Omineca Chamber of Mines at Smithers have also made a similar recommendation. "Father, when I graduate I am going to follow my literary bent and write for money." "Well, son, you ought to be successful. That's all you have been doing since you started at college." Conscience is immortal. It can be smothered, hidden, hushed, but cannot be destroyed. After death it will only the more active. WHOLES BEVERBG B. C. Bud is a pure, healthful, invigorating and delicious pale lager that has been perfectly browod and matured. Only the very choicest oi rich mslt, selected hops and tested yeast are used in its manufacture. You can always depend on the quality and flavor oi B. C. Bud—that is why it has become such a favorite among those who appreciate good lager beer. British Columbia malt beverages are now obtainable at Government Liquor Stores at the new low price. A PRODUCT OF COAST BREWERIES LIMITED • VANCOUVER. B.C. Also Brewers and Bottlers of: OLD MILWAUKEE LAGER SILVEF. SPRING LAGER ENGLISH BITTER BEER BURTON type ALE XXXX INVALID STOUT The value of metals sold by the Howe Sound Mining Co. during the quarter ending December 31st. 1933, was $2,363,947.09. The sales included 4,286 ounces gold; l,173,675or. silver; 3,662,2291b. copper; 34,308,395 lb lead; aud 17,- 415,597 lb. zino. Part of the metals sold was from inventory, but copper currently produced by the Britannia is now being marketed. The operating profit for the period was $416,405.29. A distribution to shareholders of 75 cents per share was made ou December 30th. B. P. O. ELKS Dominion ol Canada and Newfoundland ANYOX LODGE No. 47 Meets every second and fourth Monday ol the month Hall for rent for dances, social functions, etc. on application to club manager No Cold Is a Fixture with Buckley's Mixture No, air. No matter how hard and deep-seated your cough or cold may be, BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE will conquer it in next to no time. The very first dose geti down to business — you can feel ii doing you good. Its lightning-fast action amazes everybody when they take it for the first time. If you, or any member of your family, has a cough, cold, 'flu or bronchitis, try Buckley's and be convinced. Refuse substitutes. Buck- ley's is sold everywhere. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquol Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. ""I Shoes For Men! Men's High Grade Mining Shoes. Fully nailed, with steel tips on toes and heels. Strong, reliable and built for hard wear, 9 1-2 inches high for $9.00. Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords, in black and tan. All sizes. Made from first-class leather, Oxfords from $4.50 to $6.50. Shoes from $4.75 to $6.50. LEW LUN & Co. General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter, OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. SOLD BY CHARLES McKENNA ANYOX, B. C. tt' SEASONABLE REMEDIES! THERM0GENE WOOL for heavy colds and congestion in the chest, 65c. BUCKLEY'S BRONCHITIS MIXTURE. Loosens phlegm and eases coughing, 75c. SYRUP COCILLANA. A Parke Davis Product. Gives prompt relief for night coughs, 60c. DOMINION C. B. Q. A laxative compound tablet to be taken at the start of a cold. They break up a cold before it settles, 25c. HOT WATER BOTTLES; 2-qt. size, guaranteed for 1 year, $1.00. 3-qt. size, guaranteed for 2 years • - - $3.00 ALUMINUM HOT WATER BOTTLE - - $3.25 GRANBY STORES ANYOX, B. C. General Electric 1934 Radio Sets May be Purchased on Easy Terms. Trade In Allowance For Satisfaction Buy General Electric Radiotrons Precision in Construction Makes Every Tube a Matched Tube ' T8 :8