"49d7e73a-efa5-4872-84ab-ec0cf192766a"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "E. Moss"@en . "2017-04-27"@en . "1933-05-13"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/aaah/items/1.0352643/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " A little paper\nwith all the\nnews and a big >\ncirculation 1\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.#\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.,)\nTHE HERALD\nPublished in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C.\ni?\n$2.00 a Year\nAlice Arm and\nAnyox. S2.25 to\nall other points.\n> I\nVOL. 12, NO. 45\nAlice Arm, B. O, Saturday. May 13. 1933\n5 cents each.\nFive Anyox Strikers Are\nAcquitted At Prince\nRupert\nKenneth Montgomery, Matt\nJurgevioh, Giovonni Sanvido,\nAngus Mclvor and Joseph Sarvioh\nwho were charged at the Supreme\nCourt Assizes at Prinoe Rupert\nthis week with unlawful assembly\nat Anyox on the morning of February 3rd. were acquitted on Tuesday afternoon after a mass of\nevidence had been heard on both\nsides. The jury deliberated one\nhour and twenty minutes before\nreturning their verdict of not\nguilty.\nMr. Justice Murphy was the\npresiding judge at the trial. L. C.\nMcGill of Smithers acted as counsel for the Crown and Gordon\nGrant of Vancouver for the defence.\nPolice constables who were present at the melee on the Mine Road\nbridge repeated their former evidence of having been faced by a\nmob of about 400 excited strikers\nfrom the Mine, who were marching\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2to the Beach for picket duty. They\ntold of futile attempts to persuade\nthe men to return to the Mine, and\nof the severe beating several of\nthem received at the hands of the\nstrikers when attempts were made\nto stop them.\nThree of the accused, Angus\nMclvor, Kenneth Montgomery and\nMatt Jurgevioh, denied that they\nhad been on the bridge at the time\nof the riot. G. Sanvido and M.\nSarich admitted having been present, but declared with the other\naccused that there had been no\ntrouble until the police started to\nforce the crowd back swinging\nContinued on page 2\nMiss Cloke Won 9-Hole\nMedal Tournament\nOn Wednesday last, a nine-hole\nMedal Tournament, in which 27\nladies took part, was played. The\nwinner was Miss M. Cloke with a\nnet score of 32, Mrs. Peters being\nthe runner-up with a net of 35.\nThe lowest gross score was made\nby Mrs. Wenerstrom, whose total\nwas 48. Keen competition and low\nscoring featured the game.\nOn Tuesday the 16th. the ladies\nwill hold an eighteen-hole match\nplay, between the President's and\nthe Vice-president's teams. Tea\nwill afterwards be served by Mrs.\nG. Lee and Mrs. Taylor.\nMrs. H. Slade arrived on. Wednesday from Vancouver.\nRover Troop Open New\nQuarters In Beach\nGymnasium\nThrough the courtesy ofthe Community League, the Anyox Rover\nTroop now have fine new quarters\nin the basement of the Gymnasium.\nThe premises are commodious and\ncomfortable, and will be an added\nincentive to these ambitious young\nmen in carrying out their educative\nprogramme.\nThe last meeting of the troop,\nin the old hall, was held on April\n13th. when Mr. Edwardes, ofthe\nCanadian Bank of Commerce, gave\na most interesting address on banking. Questions were afterwards\nasked by various members of the\ntroop, and carefully answered by\nthe speaker. The first meeting in\nthe new quarters was held on Monday, May 1st. with Mr. Lindsay,\nthe president of the Association, in\nthe chair. The following members\nof the Association Committee were\npresent: W. F. Eve, D. P. Williams, R. A. J. Manning, R. Gale,\nandV. S. McRae. Mr. T. H. Bam-\nfor/V)., Rover Commissioner for\nB. C. gave a most interesting address. General business occupied\nthe first part of the meeting, then\nrefreshments were served and singing and jollity was indulged in.\nThe gymnasium class recently\nstarted, under the leadership of\nRover Mate J, Taylor, is now quite\na feature. Rover Leader R. 0.\nCutler has provided both a surprise\nand an example, by the way he can\nperform the various stunts and exercises called for.\nAnyox Mosquito Fleet Being\nOverhauled\nIntent on making their craft as\nneat and trim as possible, local\nboat owners are specially active\njust now. The most visible evidence of this is of course new paint\nand several boats have been provided with new spring coats. Weath\ner conditions encourage the belief\nthat the season will be an excellent\none for boating, and local sailors\nare prepared to take advantage of\nfine warm weather.\nEvery advantage was taken of\nthe sunny weather of the past week\nby the Alice Arm gardeners, to\ncomplete the planting of their crops.\nThe ground around the residences,\nis all nicely levelled off and anxious\neyes are awaiting the coming of\nthe green shoots, that herald another harvest next fall.\nDeveloping, Printing and Enlarging. All work returned on\nfollowing boat. Wrathall's Photo\nFinishing, Prince Rupert.\nLots of Candidates To\nChoose From\nWeek by week the provincial\npolitical situation becomes more\ncomplicated. Premier Tolmie recently announced that he had changed his plans in connection with candidates with conservative affiliations\nand that his party would place a\ncandidate in every riding in the province. Mr. Bowser has publicly\nstated that he will do the very same\nthing. The liberals, no doubt will\ndo likewise. Labor will run candidates in many ridings, including\nAtlin. Mr. Woodsworth's newly\nformed party, the C. C. F., or\nsomething, have decided also to\nrun candidates in various ridings.\nThen there will probably be independent conservatives and liberals,\nstraight independents, plus a few\ndisgruntled cranks:, who will make\na bid for political honors.\nVerily it bids to be a hot campaign, and the electors, will only\nhave themselves to blame, if, from\nthe varied material offered, they\nthey fail to elect a government that\nrealizes dollar bills don't sprout on\nbushes, when- tax demands are\nbroadcast, and that higher taxes\nwith lower incomes, are not con\nducive of a return to prosperity.\nElks' Beach Again Proving\nPopular Resort\nLast Sunday quite a number of\npeople, paid a visit to Elks' Beach,\nand enjoyed a few hours sunshine\nat that popular resort. Several\nbathers took a plunge and enjoyed\nthe experience. During the past\nweek, a few more have taken to the\nbriny, and it is evident that this\nspot, with its dressing sheds for\nbathers, will become more popular\nas the season advances.\nMrs. R. C. Perkes arrived on\nWednesday, and will spend a holiday with her mother, Mrs. Harrington.\nW. B. Maxwell and R. L. Healy\nreturned on Wednesday from\nPrince Rupert.\nR. Gale, C. Docherty, R. Deeth,\nJ. Murdoch and J. Jeffrey return\ned on Wednesday from Prince\nRupert.\nMr. and Mrs. Philip left on Wednesday for a visit to Kamloops,\nwhere Mr. Philip will recuperate\nfrom his recent illness.\nMrs. R. W. Marston left on\nWednesday for a holiday visit to\nher sister in New York.\nThe Herald is $2.00 a vear.\nStrike of Ladies' Aid\nAmicably Settled\nMonday\nA packed house greeted the ladies\nof the United Church, and the numerous assisting artists, at the concert held in the Recreation Hall on\nMonday last, when a laughable\nsketch: \"The Strike of the Ladies'\nAid,\" was presented. The programme opened with an Overture\nby Professor Heppeler's String Orchestra, which was splendidly rendered,as an encore, the \"Hungarian Melody\" was given.\nA number of Mr. H. Laurie's\ndance pupils delighted everyone\nwith a rendition of the \"Sailors'\nHornpipe\" to the accompaniment of\nthe bagpipes played by Mr. Alex.\nRobertson. Little Audrey Forde\nrecited \"Seeing Things at Night.\"\nThe cause of the labor dispute,\nbetween the ladies and their husbands, arose on account of the\napathy of the latter, regarding the\nbuilding of a new room for a Sunday School, and, although the strikers did not exactly stand firm in\ntheir demands, they accomplished\ntheir object, and the play was much\nappreciated. A pleasing violin duet\nby Miss M. Evans and Miss B. Lee,\n\"The Dear Little Grandmother\"\nwas given with nice expression.\nThe concert was in every way a success, and the committee were much\ngratified with the results.\nS. Jabour, northern represent\native for the Sun Life Assurance\nCompany, arrived on Wednesday\nfrom Prince Rupert on a service\nvisit.\nThree Tennis Clubs Are Now\nIn Full Swing\nAt all three tennis clubs of Anyox\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094A. C. L., Hidden Creek, and\nMine\u00E2\u0080\u0094the game is away to an early\nstart, and promises much recreation\nto a great many enthusiasts this\nsummer. The consistently fine\nweather has induced a number of\nnew players to try their hand at the\ngame. Also at all three clubs\u00E2\u0080\u0094the\nMine especially\u00E2\u0080\u0094there are several\nnew members, giving quite a filip\nto the sport, and an added interest\nfor the older members. Vounger\nplayers are being encouraged to\ntake up the game. Official;; and\nmembers are looking forward to a\nrecord season of the time-honored\nnet game.\nAlice Arm Tennis Club\nHold Their Annual\nMeeting\nThe annual general meeting of\nthe Alice Arm Athletic Association\nwas held at the Club House on\nSaturday evening last.\nOfficers elected for the coming\nyear, were: President, A. D.\nYorke; Vice-President, G. Anderson; Secretary, Mrs. H. F. Kergin. Executive Committee, Mrs.\nO. Evindsen, Mrs. B. Turbitt, Mr.\nT. W. Falconer.\nIt was decided that membership\nfees for the Tennis Club for the\npresent season be as follows:\nAdults $1.00, Children 25c, Anyox\nvisitors 50c. a week or $1.00 for a\nseason ticket.\nConsiderable discussion arose as\nto making a payment this year to\nthe government on the land owned\nby the Association. Owing to the\nsmall amount of money ou hand it\nwas deoided that it was impossible\nto make a payment at the present\ntime. The meeting was informed\nthat a balance of $324.00 was due\nin payments to the government\nbefore a title could be obtained.\nCorrespondence will be opened\nup with the government explaining\nto them, that, due to the abnormal\ndepressed conditions existing, the\nfinances of the Association does\nnot permit a payment on the land\nthis year, and the payment of future\ninstalments is also problematical.\nAs the land is used solely for recreational purposes, it is thought\nthat the Association may obtain a\nlong lease on the land, or obtain a\ntitle for a small consideration.\nIt was decided that as sufficient\nmoney was available, for the purchase of a new net and the painting\nof the court, that this be done.\nBIRTH AT ANYOX\nBorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey\nCook, at the Anyox General Hospital, on Thursday, May 4th. a\ndaughter.\nBaseball Players Hold Try-\nOut Game\nOn Friday, May 5th. a large\nnumber of baseball players and fans\nturned out to the ball park, when a\ntry-out game took place between\nteams selected from the Beach and\nthe Mine. An excellent game resulted, the Mine coming out on top\nwith a 3-2 score. A number of\nnew players made their appearance\nand, judging by the quality of the\nbaseball displayed the season will be\nan unusually good one. The officials in charge are all keyed up for\nthe carrying out of a really interesting season, and the players eagerly\nawait the start of the league fixtures.\nMrs. V. A. Hunter arrived on\nWednesday from Vancouver. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. May 13. 1933\nFive Anyox Strikers Are\nAcquitted At Prince\nRupert\nContinued from page 1\nbatons' and riding crops and firing\nguns.\nAngus Mclvor stated that he\nand Montgomery were a quarter of\na mile away from the bridge when\nthey heard the shooting. When\nthey arrived the only man present\nwas Steve Stenovich, whose eye\nhad been knocked out by the\npolice. They hurried and caught\nup with the crowd later, and when\nthey arrived Inspector Shirass\nwas talking to the men.\nW. B. Maxwell, assistant general manager for the Granby Company, in his evidence gave an outline of the cause of the strike; tho\npopulation of the town; the location of the Mine Road bridge where\nthe fight occurred. He also gave\na description of what he saw on\nthe morning of February 3rd.\nfollowing the fight, and told of the\ndifficulties encountered by the\nGranby Company in keeping the\nplant in operation during the present period of low copper prices.\nR. L. Healy, superintendent at\nthe Mine, identified the five accused as former workmen under him.\nHe saw a crowd of between four\nand five hundred men going down\nthe road toward the Beach on the\nmorning of February 3rd. It was\ndark, but he could see the procession by means of electric lights on\nthe road.\nRoland Gale, Charles Docherty,\nand Richard Deeth told of being\nstopped at the Beach on the morning of February 3rd. when going\nto work, by strikers from the Mine,.\nJames B. Murdoch and John Jeffrey told of seeing the procession\nfrom their homes when the strikers\nwere marching to the Beach.\nThe jury at the trial consisted of\nClaude Ketchum, G. A. Edgecombe, C. E. McKeown, Dugald\nMcLean, Walter Vance, Frank\nDibb, Hubert Ward, B. J. Bacon,\nRobert Gordon, J. P- Agar, John\nMcLeod and Robert Lahiff. Robert Gordon was chosen as foreman.\nGovernment Appoints A\nCommissioner for Rupert\nA commissioner has been appointed by the Provincial Govern\nment for the City of Prince Rupert.\nW. J. Alder, former resident and\nproperty owner of that city, has\nbeen awarded the position and will\nshortly take up his new duties.\nThe mayor, and aldermen, will be\ndisbanded. It is expected that\nMr. Alder will carry on as commissioner for several years.\nAppoinment of the commissioner\nfollows the recent default of the\ncity on bond interest payments, a\ncourt order authorizing the appointment having been made a\ncouple of weeks ago.\nL. D. Taylor Will Oppose A.\nM. Manson In Omineca\nMayor Louis D. Taylor has announced that he intends to be an in\ndependent candidate in Omineca at\nthe next general election, which is\nexpected to take place within the\nnext few months.\nThis constituency is now represented Mr. A. M. Manson, K. C,\nformer Liberal attorney-general and\nmore recently prominent as counsel\nfor former Police Chief C. E. Edgett\nin a Vancouver municipal shakeup.\nThe mayor decides he will be divorced entirely from all political\nparties. \"I have been considering\nthis move for some time\" he declared \"and, unless something unfor-,\nseen happens, I shall be a candidate\nin Omineca.\"\nHis worship declares that his\nelection for an interior constituency\nwould not mean that he would neglect his duties as mayor of Vancouver On the other hand, he declares\nhe would be in a better position to\nserve the city in the dual capacity,\nof mayor and a member of the Provincial House.\nThis is the second time Mayor Taylor has invaded the provincial field.\nIn 1912, as a Liberal candidate in\nRossland, he was defeated by Lome\nCampbell.\nPut Idle Men To Work Producing Gold Says\nProfessor\n\"There is so much talk about\noverproduction that many seem to\nthink everything is overproduced.\nThere is one very important commodity which is greatly underproduced. That is gold. Instead of\ntrying to put men to work producing things that are already overproduced, or things which, when\nproduced are of no use, why not\nget some of them to work producing gold? A few million ounces of\nnew gold, would raise the general\nprice level and be worth billions of\ndollars to the world in general. It\nwould pay the leading countries\nto subsidize gold production. For\nevery dollar paid ont in subsidiaries\nthe world would gain $100 in higher prices, stimulated business, more\nemployment and returning confidence.\n\"Gold will be the major factor in\nlifting us ont of this depression as\nit was in lifting us put of the de\npression of the '90 . ..\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094Thomas\nNixon Carver, professor of political\neconomy, Harvard University.\nMr. C. P. Hickman, chief clerk of\nthe Fisheries Department, has been\nmade acting assistant to the Com\nmissioner of Fisheries, taking the\nplace of Mr. John Pease Babcock,\nretired.\nWifey\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"There's au old clothes\nman at the door.\"\nHubby\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Tell him I've got all I\nneed.\"\nA Bishop had been speaking\nwith some feeling about the use of\ncosmetics by girls.\n\"The more experience I have of\nlipstick,\" he declared, \"the more\ndistasteful I find it.\" \" I\nB. P. O. ELKS\nDominion of Canada and Newfoundland\nANYOX LODGE No. 47\nMeets every second and fourth Monday of\nthe inonth\nHall for rent for dances, social functions, etc.\non application to club manager\nAnyox Community\nLeague\nThe Beach Council meets on the\nSecond and Fourth Wednesday of each\nmonth, in the Recreation Hall, at 7\np.m.\nThe Mine Council meets on the First\nand Third Thursday of each month, in\nthe Mine Hall, at 7.30 p.m.\nf~\n-.1\nPIONEER MESS\nCAFE\nANYOX B. C.\nBread, Cakes, Pastry,\nCatering\nSPECIAL DINNERS\nARRANGED ON REQUEST\nPHONE 273\nII\nIN BULK AND CASES\nFINE OLD NAVY\n(The Sailors love it)\nGOLDEN GROVE\n(The Doctors recommend it)\nShipped by\nALFRED LAMB & SON\nLONDON Established 1849\nThis advertisement is not publish\ned or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia\nCRAZY CRYSTALS\nA NATURAL MINERAL WATER\nPRODUCT\nFor all ailments: Stomach Trouble,\nNeuritis, Rheumatism, Colds, Hrthritis.\nColitis\nIs Now For Sale in Canada\n$2.00 a Packag-e\u00E2\u0080\u0094Postage Paid\nOne Package makes IS gallons of\nMineral Water at a cost of only 13c.\na gallon\nCRAZY CRYSTALS WATER Co.\nDISTRIBUTORS\n850, Hastings St. West, Vucounr, B. C.\nr~\nrr-\nII\nBUILDING LOTS\nALICE ARM\nFirst-class Business Lots at\n$200 each, and Residential\nLots as low as $25.\nNow ia the Time to Buy Property\nE. MOSS\nAgent for Alice Arm Mining\nand Development Co.\nMINING SHOES!\nWe have a large stock of Men's Mining Shoes, made\nof high gracie quality leather, iron plates on toe and\nheel and fully nailed. In 8 inch and 11 inch tops.\n8 inch top.. $8.75\n11 inch top 10.50\nMen's Dress Shoes and Oxfords in both black and\ntan. All sizes. Prices from $4.50 to $6.50.\nLEW LUN & Go.\nGeneral Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter.\nOPEN UNTIL 10 P.M.\n-J\nGENERAL OUTFITTERS\nWe carry at all times a Pull Line of First Class\nGroceries; also Heavy and Shelf Hardware.\nClothes, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers of all\ndescriptions. A large stock to choose from\nT. W. FALCONER\nGENERAL MERCHANT\nA. C. 1. Libraries Are a Boon\nTo The Public\nIn these days of economic living the Community League\nLibraries furnish pleasurable and instructive reading at\nvery low expense. Those using the libraries and\nreading rooms are naturally expected to belong to the\nLeague.\nMembership in the League carries many other privileges. Anyone may join. The dues are only 50c.\nper month. The Secretary will be glad to give you\nfull information.\nYou may join at the Beach or Mine Libraries.\nBeach or Mine Counters, or with the Secretary\nThe Minerals of British\nColumbia\nThe amount of Gold produced in\nBritish Columbia shows a total value\nof approximately $227,000,000.\nBritish Columbia offers excellent opportunities for profitable investment\nNOTICE: Amendments to the \"Mineral\" and \"Placer\nMining'\" Acts were passed at the 1933 Session of the\nBritish Columbia Legislature having to do with the\nstaking and working of mineral claims and placer\nmining leases, effective on the 1st. of July, 1933.\nThose interested should apply to the Department regarding same.\nCopies of the Annual Reports of the Honourable the Minister of Mines and special bulletins, etc. may be obtained, free\nof charge upon application. A new PLACER MINING\nbulletin also is available, for which there is a charge of 25c.\nSame contains comprehensive and up-to-date information as\nto this phase of mining in British Columbia, together with\na synopsis of the new mining laws. Applications should be\naddressed to\nTHE DEPARTMENT ' OF MINES\nVICTORIA, B. C.\n*N\nAlice Arm 1*\nA LICK .YUM AND A.N'VOX HE11ALD. Saturday. May 13. 1933\nCANADA'S NATIONAL PLAYGROUND\nCANADIANS are fortunate in\ntheir National Parks, in that\nthey have within their borders Alpine scenery which is not\nequalled anywhere on the continent, and more and more they are\nrealizing that holidays in Canada\nhold for the lover of out-of-doors\nall the thrills that could be found\nanywhere in the world. Jasper\nNational Park in the Canadian\nRockies, contains many high peaks,\neternally snowcapped, and on the\nBides of the mountains are glaciers\nwhich have stood the test of ages.\nMillions of tons of ice, stretching in\nsome instances, almost as far as the\neye can see, lure the adventurous\nclimber to new attempts, while in\nthe calm, peaceful valleys wild\ngame of all kinds live at peace with\nmankind and the world.\nAdditional bungalows for the accommodation of guests arc *\u00C2\u00A9 be\nerected at Jasper Park Lodge, the\nlog-cabin hostelry of the Canadian\nNational Railways at Jasper National Park, in time for the opening of the - season, it is announced by officials of the Hotel\nDepartment, Canadian National\nRailways. During last season the\npopularity of Jasper National Park\nwas so great that the capacity of\nJasper Park Lodge was taxed, and\nthe additional -> bungalows being i\nprovided this year will take care of\nalmost fifty per cent, more guests.\nFour 4-room bungalows, each\nroom with bath, and two 12-room\nbungalows, each room also having\nprivate bath, are being ejected. In\naddition, a double-deck boathouse,\nwith the upper fioor for conventions, and dancing, fs being constructed, and an octagonal curio\nbuilding is being built near the\nmain Lodge. Four new buildings\nare being erected to serve as employees' quarters, the kitchens are\nbeing extended and the main\nlounge is being extended to provide\nfor a ladies' reception room and for\na men's billiard and card room. -\nFairy Rhymes Come True\n\"Hey diddle, diddle!\nThe cat and the fiddle,\nThe cow jumped over the moon . . .\nIn our childhood days we accepted the above as\n_ ispel, the world being then new and wonderful\nwhere anything might happen. But it remained for\nthe year 1930 to make it partly true with the airplane\nflight of Strathmore Hanna Fairchild, prize Holstein\ncalf of the C.P.R. Experimental Farm at Strathmore,\nto Calgary and back. Little Hanna whose mother's\nhalf sister is the famous Strathmore Sylvia with a\nrecord of 29,371 pounds of milk in one year, was\nclad for her journey in a pneumonia jacket. Her\nfeet were secured and a strong sack placed around\nher up to the neck. She lay quiet in the plane and\nseemed to like her trip. Lay-out shows Hanna who\nwas named after John H. Hanna, secretary of the\nCalgary Board of Trade, greeted by a number of\nYour Message To\nThe Public\nWill give you 100 Per Cent. Results\nwhen it is Published in The Herald\nIf you are holding a Dance, Card Party,\nConcert, Public Celebration, or any Public\nAffair, or if you have anything to sell, the\nquickest, cheapest and easiest way to inform\nthe Public is to carry an advertisement in\nthe Herald\nOur Advertising Rates are\nCheap\nThe Herald finds its way into almost every\nhome in the district, and your message is carefully and leisurely read by the whole family\nround their own fireside. It is not scanned\nover and forgotten as is a small weather-beaten\nmessage stuck on a post\nWe can also handle your printing orders cheaply, quickly and\nefficiently.\nWE DO REAL PRINTING\nAnyox Representative\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mr. P. Powell,\nPhone 262\nPRINTING\nTHE LUBRICANT OF THE\n: WHEELS OF INDUSTRY :\nThe Herald Job Printing Department is\nequipped to handle any class of work\n: : ; Promptly and Efficiently : : :\nPosters\nBillheads\nLetterheads\nOffice Forms\nBusiness Cards\nAdmission Tickets\nBooklets\nEnvelopes\nProgrammes\nVisiting Cards\nInvitation Cards\nand Announcements\nAre among the many forms of Printing\nhandled by the Herald Office\nDaring the past ten years the Herald\nPrinting has won an enviable record\nOUR MOTTO:\nPROMPTITUDE, FIRST-CLASS WORK\nAND A FAIR PRICE\nleading Calgarians and visitors on her arrival. Ins*\nshows her peerin\naboard the plane.\nshows her peering out of her pneumonia jac'\nilaw ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday, May 13. 1933\nFootball Season\nStart On May 24th.\nIn trim uniforms, and all set for\nthe opening tussle, the Rangers and\nMine football teams will face each\nother on May 24th. for the first\ngame of the league series. The\nground is being prepared, equipment overhauled in expectation of\none of the best seasons of football\nin Anyox for several years.\nThree teams will enter the league:\nThe Celts, the Mine and the Rangers. Games will be played on Monday and Thursday evenings. As\nan incentive to the public to follow\nthe series, and also as a measure of\neconomy for all fans, the Football\nAssociation are issuing season tickets, not transferable, for either one\nor two persons. The purchase of\nthese tickets will not only mean a\nsaving but a great convenience, as\nit will only be necessary to show\ntickets to the collector. Single admissions may of course be paid for\nas usual.\nTHE PICTURES\n\"You SaidTMouthful\"\nSATURDAY, MAY 13th.\nThere are more hilarious gags\nand comedy stunts, in this Joe E.\nBrown's picture than in any other\nproduction shown on the screen in\nmany years The story is based on\na series of grotesque errors which\nlead to the most surprising incidents. Joe cannot swim, yet is\ntaken for a champion, and forced\ninto a marathon race, which he wins.\nGinger Rogers, the red haired and\npeppery musical comedy star, is the\nleading lady. Farina, of the \"Our\nGang\" comedies, is the mascot and\nswim mentor. Rib-tickling situations arise, that rock the house.\nThere is a wonderful supporting\ncaste\u00E2\u0080\u0094you must see this laugh\ncomedy Saturday.\n. +...+...+...+.^\nALICE ARM NOTES\n-i\n{\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 !\nWm. Buckley, who has resided\nhere for a number of years, left on\nMonday for Ocean Falls.\nMrs. E. Peterson, left last week\nfor Prince Rupert and Terrace.\nT. W. Hall, inspector of schools\narrived on Monday from Prince\nRupert, and left again on Wednesday. While here, he made a thorough examination, of all grades\nthroughout the school.\nN. Fraser, arrived on Monday\nfrom Prince Rupert and will spend\nabout six weeks here, doing assessment work on the mining claims,\nowned by the Esperanza Mines Ltd.\nJ. Flynn, who has spent the past\nwinter at Hastings Arm, engaged\nin trapping, arrived home during\nthe early part of the week.\nThe work of gravelling the roads\naround town, undertaken by the\nDepartment of Public Works, was\ncompleted this week. Work is now\nbeing centered on the repairing of\nthe dam at the North-East Fork\nriver, where this stream leaves its\noriginal channel and spreads across\nthe flats.\nMachines Replacing Horses\nIn R. C. M. P.\nAnyox Gardening Fever Now\nAt Its Height I\nIt would seem that Anyox people\nare trying to outdo one another, in\nthe matter of gardening. Never\nwere more seeds sown or plants\nhopefully planted. All suitable patches of ground are being made into\ngardens, and window boxes are\neverywhere. Old King Sol continues to smile in approval upon it all.\nThere is every indication that the\ncoming summer will find Anyox, if\nnot exactly a fairyland, a place with\nmany spots that will be colorful to\nthe eye and a delight to the senses.\nMuch energy is now being expended\ntowards this desirable end.\nMerrily We Go To Hell\nTUESDAY, MAY 16th.\nBased on the story: \"I, Jerry,\ntake thee Joan,\" this picture will\ngive you the best two hours you\nhave had in a theatre for a long\ntime. You will be completely\nwrapped up in the two leading characters. Fredric March hasn't sense\nenough to love Sylvia Sidney, and\nis a charming drunkard, with a\ngreat fund of humor. Sylvia Sidney is so adorable, that in a preview\naudience everyone burst into tears,\nthen cheered. This picture sends\naudiences home sobbing and giggling at the same time, We can\nthoroughly recommend it. Some\nfine short subjects complete this\nsplendid program for Tuesday.\nI thought yon said you were\ngoing away for a holiday?\"\n\"Yes, but I was let off with a\nfine.\"\nThe Hotel Grosvenor Is\nIncreasingly Popular\nWhen planning your visit to Vancouver, you are invited to make the\nHotel Grosvenor your headquarters.\nConveniently located in the heart of\nthe city, near all theatres, banks\nand fashionable shops, the Hotel\nGrosvenor combines excellent accommodation with unequalled service at the lowest prevailing rates\nin Vancouver. The Hotel Grosvenor, Vancouver's hotel of distinction\nhas a long-established reputation\nfor superior service and is the recognized Vancouver home for B. C.\npeople.\nOwned and operated by E. G.\nBaynes, assisted by Miss B. Helen\nGilman, popular assistant manager,\nthe Hotel Grosvenor is known to\nBritish Columbia people as the\n\"House of Hospitality.\" The\ncharm of friendliness which has\nmade this hotel famous to the traveller is immediately felt by the incoming guest.\nLocal and out-of-town visitors are\ninvited to visit Vancouver's largest\nand most modern radio station located on the lower floor of the Grosvenor. Here hotel guests are provided with interesting and diverting\nentertainment.\nThe Royal Canadian Mounted\nPolice, famed in fact and fiotion,\nare becoming mechanized and as a\nmounted foroe they may soon pass\nout of existence except for ceremonial purposes, says a bulletin ofthe\nCanadian National Railways.\nHowever, although the horses\nmay disappear, the force itself will\nnot. It is growing in size and\nprestige. To the usual duties of\nthe foroe, has been added customs\npreventive work and six of the provinces have scrapped their provincial forces and have turned the police work over to tlie federal Joroe.\nBecause of this, the foroe now has\na strength of 2,500 officers and\nmen and its equipment consists of\n359 automobiles, 27 motor cycles,\n13 trucks, 101 boats both seagoing\nand for use in inland waters, 445\nsled dogs and 256 horse's. The\ndogs are still much in demand for\nwork in the far northern sections\nof Canada though in emergencies\nthe police now take to planes and\ncover in a few hours, distances that\ntake days or weeks by dog team.\nBmpla Way of Making Cream Sauce I\nUERE is a simple way to make a delicious cream sauce thai you can\nuse for vegetables, fish, meat, croquettes, souffles, etc.\n>A tablespoon butter V. teaspoon pepper\nH ablespoon lour % cup St. Charles Milk\nM teaspoon salt H cup water\nMelt the butter in top of double boiler. Add flour and seasoning,\nblond well and pour in gradually the milk diluted with water, stirring\nconstantly until the mixture is smooth and thick. Continue to cook\n \u00E2\u0080\u009E fifteen minutes in the double boiler.\nBorden's St. Charles Milk is better and you can\nprove it\u00E2\u0080\u0094therefore be sure to use it for this and\nother recipes that call for milk.\nH\nere an\ndTh\nere\nAnother sale of salmon angling\nleases is announced in New Brunswick for the famous waters of\nthe Upsalquitch River which will\nbe leased to the highest bidder at\na Bale to be held in Fredericton,\nApril 27. The leases will be for\nten years from March 1, 1933.\nCanadian railway salaries have\nexperienced severe cuts over the\npast few years. This has applied to officers as well as to\nworkers on the trains and along\nthe lines. Tho recently issued\nannual report of the C. P. R. announced that E. W. Beatty, Chairman and President of the C. P. R.,\nhad instituted a special cut of 15\nper cent, for himself and the Company's directors. This makes a\ntotal cut of 25% for them since\nthe decline in earnings began.\nNipigon River's famous speckled trout don't know it yet but\nthe ukase has gone forth that\nnon-residents shall pay only J5.50\nfor an annual fishing license, or\nabout half the charge hitherto.\nFurther, Nipigon guides will offer\ntheir services this year for $23.00\na week as against $28.00 in 1932.\nThese trout in the Nipigon pools\nand in those off the islands at its\nmouth including St. Ignace, run\n'o seven pounds and up.\ni\ni\nCommercial\n\\nPrinting:\nHigh class printing of all\ndescriptions promptly and\n: : neatly executed : :\nPamphlets Programmes\nPosters Letterheads\nEnvelopes Billheads\nAdmission Tickets\nEtc. Etc.\n* *\nPrompt delivery on every\norder\n* .;. .;.\nHerald Printing Office\nAlice Arm\nac\n&\nuatdmd\nST. CHARLES\nMILK\nUNSWEETENED EVAPORATED\nThe Borden Co. Limited \u00C2\u00ABt-\n50 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C. *\nGentlemen: Please send me a copy of your free cook book \"Th\u00C2\u00AB\nGo-d Provider .\nAddress-..\nCandies, Stationery, Proprietary\nMedicines, Toilet Articles, Etc.\nW. M. ClimmingS, Agent for all Vancouver Daily Papers\n/ Post Oflice Building, Alice Arm\n3cnnc\nXV\nLet Your Camera Tell The\nStory This Year!\nWe have a nice selection of Cameras,\nCamera Accessories and Albums.\nNote the following:\nKODAK SIX-16; Pictures 21-2x4 1-4, An-\nastigmat Lens P 6.3; $17.50.\nKODAK SIX-20. Anastigmat Lens F 6.3;\n$15.00.\n1A KODAK SERIES 3; Diamatic Shutter\nNumber 1: Anastigmat F 5.6: Has elevating\nfront and automatic light aperture: $33.00.\nBox Cameras from $1.25. Tripods at $3.85.\nGRANBY STORES\nANYOX, B. C.\n=8\nTHE HERALD, 2.00 A YEAR"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Alice Arm (B.C.)"@en . "Alice Arm"@en . "Herald_1933_05_13"@en . "10.14288/1.0352643"@en . "English"@en . "55.483333"@en . "-129.46667"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Alice Arm : E. Moss"@en . "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/"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "Herald"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .