@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "49d7e73a-efa5-4872-84ab-ec0cf192766a"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:contributor "E. Moss"@en ; dcterms:issued "2017-04-27"@en, "1933-06-10"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/aaah/items/1.0352765/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ 2 „»»<■♦. >■>■♦■'■■■♦ A little paper with all the news and a big circulation THE HERALD Published in the interests bf Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C. $2.00 a Year Alice Arm and Anyox. $2.25 to \\ all other points. i .«■»..«..»..».»■».« VOL. 12, NO. 49 Alios Arm, B. C, Satukdat, June 10, 1933 5 cents each. Rangers Win From Mine In Evenly Matched Game In a fast game of football, in which honors were about even as regards the play, the Rangers again won from the Mine, the score being 3-1. The Mine were unfortunate in losing a man for the second half, Phillips being unable to take the field after the breather owing to an injury on his chest. The game opened with the Mine having the advantage, and Hunter, in goal for the Rangers, had a stiff task in clearing several dangerous shots in quick succession. Shortly afterwards the play moved to the other end, the Rangers scoring from a mix-up in the goal mouth. From a penalty kick awarded the Mine Dyer sent in a low fast shot, which was well saved by Hunter. In the second half the play moved rapidly up and down the field, a treacherous wind rather spoiling the Mine's advantage in kicking downhill. Buchanan, from a neat pass by Allen, drew number two. The Mine made a great effort to stave off defeat, the half-back line showing up to good advantage, and after some neat passing Jelbert got home a fast one. Shortly afterwards Ferguson secured the third for the reds thus cinching the game. Peel, Dodsworth and Hamilton played a sterling game for the winners, while Home, Habecost and Dyer showed up well for the Mine. The teams: Mine: Martin; Albi, Dixon; Clarkson, Habecost, Horne; Calderoni, Phillips, Dyer, Jelbert, Schaefer. Rangers: Hunter; Dodsworth, Ion; Ellison, Hamilton, Ferguson; Flye, Boyd, Peel, Buchanan, Allen. First Rounds Of Golf Championships Are Played During the past week the first round for the Ladies' Open Championship was played, results as follows: Mrs. Wene.-strom won from Mrs. Gorman 4 and 3; Mrs. Sheen won from Miss Shields 6 and 4; Mrs. Geo. Stewart was defeated by Miss Cloke, 7. and 6; Mrs. Fricker won from Mrs. Lee 9 and 8; and Mrs. Smith defeated Mrs, Gigot 3 and 2. Following are the results of the first round of the Men's Open Championship: Koenen defeated F. F. Brown, 5 and 4; J.Grigg was beaten by W. Henderson 7 and 6; F. Persin beat W. Montgomery 1 up; McRitchie won from J. A. D. Stewart; H. 0. Lindgren lost to C. 0. Fricker 5 and 4; T. J. Kirkwood defeated J. Gillies 3 and 2; M. J. Sheen lost to Geo. Lee 1 up; W. Cavalier defeated H. R. Taylor 1 up. In the second round Henderson defeated Koenen 2 up; McRitchie lost to Persin 2 up; Fricker won from Kirkwood 7 and 5. Keen interest is being taken in these championship rounds. Premier R. B. Bennett Much Business Conducted At I. 0. D. E. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Collison of Kincolith Chapter, I. 0. D. li., was held in the Canadian Legion Rooms on Monday the 5th. with Regent Mrs. Lang in the chair, A large amount of routine business was transacted as this was the last regular meeting until September. Local relief is still being extended in a few needy cases. Rose Day will be held as usual on July 1st. with Mrs. M. A. Wynne as convener of the committee. A number of pieces of furniture which have been donated to the Chapter by Mr. C. Harman will be disposed of in the near future, the committee in charge of this being under the convenership of Mrs. Cody. Many Are The Trials and Tribulations Of Alice Arm Gardeners The editor was walking down one of our main boulevards a few days ago, when he saw a friend busily, engaged in his garden scratching out numerous weeds— with one of those 5-pronged little do-dabs—from among the plants that weren't tLrre. He did'nt look particularly happy, and as he caught our' questioning gaze, he said: "This is one hell of a country to grow things in. If you plant seeds when it is cold, they don't come up. If you plant them when it's warm, it turns cold and they don't come up. When the plants do come up, the cut worms eat them off. When they are a good size the root worms kill them. Later in life, the weeds choke them to death and finally they perish for lack of sunshine. Yes, I think I'll turn this lot into a duck pond," he said, as the rain commenced to rapidly descendagain. And we heartily agreed that it was a good idea. Premier R. B. Bennett sailed last week-end for London, where he will attend the World Economic and Monetary Conference. He was accompanied by E. N. Rhodes, minister of finance and a small group of government experts. The Premier will stress the advisability of a revaluation of gold at the Conference and also the more extensive use of silver currency. 1fiis attitude in regard to remonetizing silver is not known. Olof Hanson, M. P. Latest newspaper quotations give the price of copper at 8 cents per pound, at New York, which is encouraging. The hostesses for the evening were Mesdames Kirby, Kydd and O'Brien. Elks' Day For Children Will Be Held During Month of July Oh! What a time is in store for the youngsters of Anyox this year. What sports and races and entertainment! This year the Brother Bills will hold their Flag and Field Day, which is an historic event throughout the Dominion, on a day distinct from any other organization event so that nothing will tend to overshadow the significance of this great Children's Festival. On account of the large number of children who have come to Anyox recently, there will be a record attendance. The Elks are already planning a big programme of sports and entertainment. Children who cannot yet talk are being trained forthe "Hello Bill" shouting contest. Brother Bob McMillan is installing huge containers for the coldest ice-cream he ever made. Soft drink factories are already working overtime. An extra supply of balloons, in all shapes and sizes, has been ordered, and every child will receive a flag. Trie parents of the children are going to be specially invited, so that they can enjoy the fun as well. Watch for further announcement of this event, which will take place some time in July. Mine Cubs and Colts Meet In Baseball Game On Friday the 2nd. the two Mine baseball teams, Colts and Cubs, gambolled around the Ball Park when they-met in a League fixture, the Colts coming out on the top side of an 8-6 score. Several times, however, the Cubs stopped the prancing of the high spirited Colts, and it looked as though the winning streak of the latter was about to be stopped. A fatal last inning, however, gave the horses the game. Frenchy LaPlante was the hero of the evening. The Colts' midget pitched nice ball for six innings and got three hits into the bargain. Ferguson, pitching for tbe cubs, did a nice job, but his support was erratic. Errors cost the Cubs the game, for they had a two run lead in earned runs. Smith was the leading hitter for the Gibson boys, with three clouts to his credit. The ground was good, despite a wet and cold evening. The umpires were Cody and Oatman. Following are the scores: CUBS Olof Hanson, M. P. for Skeena returned to his home at Smithers last week from the Parliamentary session at Ottawa, which lasted seven and a half months. During the time the House of Commons was in session Mr. Hanson voiced his opinion on several actions undertaken by the government in regard to his riding. CARD OF THANKS The members of Christ Church Women's Auxiliary wish to thank all those who so generously gave their assistance and support at their recent Sale of Work. They acknowledge with thanks the splendid patronage of the public ou that occasion. Slides and Trees Are Being Cleared From Railway The narrow gauge railway which traverses the Kitsault Valley from Alice Arm for a distance of about 17 miles is being cleaned out so that it can be used by gasoline speeders and pedestrians during the coming summer. The work is being done by the Department of Public Works. Rock and dirt slides will be cleared from the track, also fallen trees and minor repairs made to bridges. The railway is the only means of communication up the valley. Although there is not any immediate sign of a resumption of mining activity in the valley on a large scale, it is possible that if silver is remonetized, thus forcing up the price this summer, that major mining operations will be recommenced. Meanwhile the railway will be used by mining property owners in tranfr porting supplies for carrying on development work and in further prospecting. Developing, Printing and Enlarging. All work returned on following boat. Wrathall's Photo Finishing, Prinoe Rupert. A.B. R. H. E. Calderoni, F., rf 4 1 0 0 Turner, ss 1 1 1 0 Lewis, 2b 3 1 1 0 Gibson, cf 2 0 0 0 Smith, c. 4 1 3 2 Richardson, 3b 3 0 0 1 Anderson, If 3 1 1 0 Rowland, lb 3 1 0 2 Ferguson. J. p 3 0 1 0 6 7 5 COLTS Joss, 3b and lb 3 1 0 0 Walmsley, c 4 1 A 1 1 Mclnnis, lb & p 2 1 1 0 Windle, ss 4 2 1 0 LaPlante lb & 3b 4 2 3 0 Thompson, rf 3 0 1 0 Gourlay, If 2 0 0 1 White, cf 3 0 0 0 Houston, 2b 2 0 0 0 Mist, 2b 1 1 0 0 8 7 2 The game scheduled for Tuesday the 6th. between the Beach and Colts was rained out. The Beach and Cubs met on Wednesday, and the game will be reported in our next issue. Fatal Accident Occurs At Hidden Creek Mine A fatal accident occurred at the Hidden Creek Mine on Wednesday, when John Stalzer received injuries that resulted in his death at the Anyox General Hospital the same evening. The accident occurred early in the morning and deceased passed away at 11 p.m. Deceased was a native of Austria and was 33 years of age. Mrs. A. Bell and Mrs. M. A. Aho arrived on Monday from Prince Rupert. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday, June 10, 1933 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, 60c. per inch Contract Rates on Application. E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher. Railways Are Indispensable To Canada Says Hungerford ' Civilization owes a great debt to railway transportation" stated S. J. Hungerford, acting president of the Canadian National Railways, in addressing the Order of Railway Telegraphers recently. "Despite competition, investigations show that railways will continue indefinitely to handle a large amount of passenger business, particularly long haul traffic, and the greater proportion of the freight traffic. No other transportation agency can replace the railways on account of the lower cost on a unit basis of transportation by rail, but in times of decreased business these competing agencies can take enough traffic to make the operation of railways more difficult." Changed conditions and partial loss of traffic, stated Mr. Hungerford, had necessitated changes in methods and the railways must address themselves seriously to discarding old practices which have become inapplicable and the substitution of new and altered methods. Canadian railways had already experimented with various plans to popularize travel by rail and some of these experiments had exceeded expectations. Store door deliveries of L. C. L. freight had also been introduced in certain localities. Pioneer Co. Is Paying 60 Per Cent Dividend Directors of Pioneer Gold Mines of B. O, following a meeting recently, raised the dividend from 6 cents a share per quarter to 15 cents. This makes the annual dividend at the rate of 60 per oent. in place of 24 per cent, on the par value of $1 a share. There are 1,751,750 shares issued. The first dividend was paid at the rate of 3 cents a share per quarter. On December of last year this was raised to 6 cents a share per quarter, and now it is more than double for the current quarter. Expectation prevailed that the increase would be made just twice what it was. even the most optimistic of the shareholders not anticipating that it would be jumped from 24 per cent, to 60 per cent. Some people think every season comes at the wrong time of the year. Celts Defeat Rangers 5-3 In Fast Foot- Ball Game In the first clash of "arms" be^ tween the two Beach football teams the Celts overcame the Rangers by 5 to 3 in a well fought game. The Redshirts played two men short, but despite this they almost succeeded in evening up the soore. A clipping goal by Williams in the last few minutes, however, made it a certainty for the Celts. After twenty minutes play, in which the Rangers held their own in good style, L. Gillies shot from close in, and Hunter, who fell when stopping the shot, was just a littler inside the line. Play next went to the other end and Steve Peel shot in a fast one from close range. Playing downhill after the interval the Celts pressed hard, Horner securing two goals and L. Gillies one. The Rangers came back determinedly after this reversal and Buchanan got two in succession, both being clean well-placed shots. They were unfortunate in losing a penalty, the greasy, heavy ball going just outside. Williams, for the Celts, who played a brilliant game, got the last counter with a fast shot from well out. The big score does not detract from the work of the goalies, both of whom played a sterling game and had the odds against them in the shape of a heavy ball due to the rain. Ion played well at back for the losers, as did Allen aud Buchanan on the forward line. The teams: Rangers: Hunter; Ion; Hamilton, Galbraith; Allan, Buchanan, S. Peel, Ellison, Flye. Celts: Bell; H.Johnston, Taylor; J. Gillies, Williams, Evans; Buntain, I. Davies, Horner, W. J. Johnston, L. Gillies. The 1932 output of gold was the largest in history at $494,240,370. In 1931 produotion had a value of $458,212,560. Figures compiled by the American Bureau of Metal Statistics place the total output at 23,911,000 B. P. O. ELKS Dominion of Canadi 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 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. I~ Working Clothes! When in need of Strong, Reliable Working Clothes call and inspect our large and varied stock Included iu our stock is a wide range of Men's Work Boots and Shoes at all prices: also Khaki Pants from $1.50 to $2.25; Khaki Shirts, $1.25 to $1.50; Drill Shirts in three different colors at 75c. each; Grey and Khaki Flannel Shirts in all sizes at $2.50 each; Heavy Woollen Shirts in Logger style at $3.90 each. LEW LUN & Go. General Merchants, Anyox OPEN UNTIL 10 West side of Smelter. P.M. "1 PIONEER MESS CAFE ANYOX B. C. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Catering SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST PHONE 273 L. Western Canadians Live To Old Age ''If you were looking for the country where the chances of living the longest would be the greatest, where would you go?" asks the Tourist and Convention Bureau of the Canadian National Railways, Canada among the countries of the world is tho choice. The province of Saskatchewan for the year 1930 had a crude death rate of 7.0 per 1,000 population, Alberta next with 7.8 and Manitoba 8.3. South Australia then enters the picture with 8.7, New Zealand 8.8, Australia 9.5. Canada as a whole has a percentage of 10.7. Of the eastern provinces Prince Edward Island heads the list with 10.9, Ontario 11.0, Nova Scotia 12.1, New Brunswick 12.3, Quebeo 12.7. Switzerland has 12.4 and Germany 12.6. The worst places in the world would be Egypt with 26.2, Chile 25.8, Japan 20.0. France and Spain have a percentage of 18.0. lamb's mm 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 This advertisement is uot published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government 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 Mineral Water at a cost of only 13c. a gallon CRAZY CRYSTALS WATER Co. DISTRIBUTORS 850, Hastings St. West, VucouTer, B. C. i> GENERAL OUTFITTERS We carry at all times a Full Line of First Class ■ Groceries; also Heavy and Shelf Hardware. Clothes, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers of all descriptions. A large stock to choose from T. W. FALCONER GENERAL MERCHANT ^= rr- You may join at the Beach or Mine Libraries. Beach or Mine Counters, or with the Secretary ^ Alice Arm 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 privileges. Anyone may join. The dues are only 50c. per month. The Secretary will be glad to give you full information. \\ BUILDING LOTS AUCE ARM First-class Business Lots at $200 each, and Residential Lots, as low as $25. Now it the Time to Buy Property E. MOSS Agent for Alice Arm Mining and Development Co. The Minerals of British Columbia The amount of Gold produced in British Columbia shows a total value of approximately $227,000,000. British Columbia offers excellent opportunities 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 1st. of July, 1933. Those interested should apply to the Department regarding same. Copies of the Annual Reports of the Honourable the. Minister 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 comprehensive and up-to-date information as to this phase of mining in British Columbia, together with a synopsis of the new mining laws. Applications should be addressed to THE DEPARTMENT OF MINES VICTORIA, B. C. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday, June 10, 1933 ih Development Re-commences On Stewart Property Turtle For Two. Men are being engaged to commence development work immediately on Georgia River Gold Mine, Portland Canal, now the property of Helena Gold Mines. Ltd. Wellington Beaton, who has been associated with Georgia River since the prospect stage, will be in charge of operations on the ground. Miners are leaving Vancouver for ! the north at once. The company is letting a diamond drilling contract in order to prove the further downward continuation of the ore bodies, in conjunction with other development work. Already on the Southwest Vein an important ore shoot has been proved to a depth of 400 feet. "I'm sorry madam," said the passport official, "but there has been a mistake make in your application form." "What is that?" she asked. "The color of your hair has been put down as dark instead of fair." "Oh," she said, with an obliging smile. Will you alter it, or shall 1"? The turtle was "In clover" when this picture was taken, and "in the soup" shortly after. The background study in black and white is provided by the Misses Marion Webster and Helen MacKay, ot Montreal, on board the Canadian Pacific liner "Empress ot Britain", in which they cruised around the world. The turtle, like many other rare and exotic delicacies consumed by four hundred passenger* during their 30,000 mile cruise, only went part way. By Strawberry Flats and the Silver Daisy 1—Mil about 8 mllea (rom Hope J—On the trail The little village of Hope, situated on the Fraser Biver about one hundred miles from the coast, is the starting point for all mountaineers wishing to reach the interior of British Columbia by the trail route. It is a scattered village of about two hundred inhabitants but possessing both an abundance of natural beauty and a truly romantic past. The village is flanked on one side by the noble Fraser river, while from the other side one looks up three wide draws in the mountain ranees. The one to the left is the beautiful Coquihalla valley through which the turbulent Coquihalla river cascades from a pass unmatched for rugged grandeur. Through this pass too, under innumerable snow sheds and tunnels the Kettle Valley Railway goes to Princeton and the interior. In the centre is an opening for the Nicolum river, to the right k the Silver Creek draw and beyond it the snow-capped peaks of the Cascade range. The mountain trail over the Hope Pass is the old one known as the Dewdney which was surveyed and partly built for twenty-five miles out of Hope, by English Sappers in 1861. It winds up the Coquihalla Biver for a snort distance, then branches off with the Nicolum. a tributary of the former river. The way lies through Sylvan glades, past rushing waterfalls and over rustic bridges, the old dry "cribbing" of which is as Arm as the day when it was laid. The flrst feeding ground for homes is at 12 Mile Lake —otherwise known as Divide Lake at an altitude of 2300 feet. This lake is the head waters of the Nicolum river. Here there is a beautiful hay meadow owned by a trapper und prospector who is patiently awaiting the day when the transprovincial road will give him a meant of transporting his wealth, In the shape of hay, to outside points.! At 22 Mile there it another beautiful camping apot. Here there is a large cabin situated in the forest's heart on the very banks of the Skagit river. The owner of it carries on prospecting and mining operations in tha vicinity. He appropriately calls his cabin "Defiance Camp" and his mine "The Silver Daisy." From here on for many miles the scenery becomes more wonderful, if that were possible, but at the same time more wild and rugged. The Pass, a narrow hallway bounded by cliffs thousands of feet high, is a sight of nev^r-ending marvel. At one spot, known as Skagit Muffs, the trail (a bare 18 inches wide) winds around the 1—The Summit 4—Defiance Oamp shoulder of a cliff which towera above tod dropa away a sheer one thousand feet to the bed of tha river below. Then the trail once more dropa down to the next feeding grounds at Cayuae Flats which ha* a sister apot three mllea farther on—Cedar Plata. Beyond Cedar Flats lies a long atrip of heavy cedar timber, a true "forest primeval." Strawberry Flats, a plsaaant open field on the Skagit river at a height of 8700 feet ia die tali stopping place before the actual aaeent to tlie summit begina. Here, in apite of the high altitude, wild strawberries grow in abundance. In the next 2300 feet (of the perpendicular of cooael) one is led to the summit by a series of switchbacks sjg- sagging up the face of the mountain. The rhmr, which at the foot appeared a torrent, ia ban a tiny stream, a mere trickle over the stones. Below, the si■ sssHna hills unroll themselves for a hundred miles of valley and DOmC When the summit itself Is attained a right never to be forgotten appears. A wide open meadow has in an inverted crown on the mountain top. Around Ma edge rise whitish cliffs scarcely distinguishable from the many snow banks. And everywhere, even beside tha anew, grows a bewildering variety of wild flowers. In the centre of the depression He two tafcaa. the dividing of the waters, for from the one Met the Skagit the other flows the WHp ST, k begun river towards the sea and from ( Saw Creek towards the interior lakes. As soon as the descent of the east a great change is noticeable. The grade steady, the country becomes more open and la i the under-brush and ferns ao characteristic of the i •lope. The last camp la twenty mllea from Princeton bat the last nine miles of that distance are covered bar a good motor road, the beginning of tha proposed Trans- provincial-highway trom Princeton to Hope. About eight miles from Princeton Is a wm ' Interesting spot where stratified rocks yielding i fossils remains are located on the side of the hUI, Shortly after this the valley opens out bef Princeton snuggled peacefully into a friendly circle of hills and its two rivers, the Similkameen and Tnlamson keeping guard over It. Beyond it, rises a splendid vista of rolling green foothills with more ragged mountains closer in, indicative of the dlatricta industries, ranching and mining. PRINTING THE LUBRICANT OF THE : WHEELS OF INDUSTRY : The Herald Job Printing Department is 6 equipped to handle any class of work : : ; Promptly and Efficiently ; ; : Posters Billheads Letterheads Office Forms Business Cards Admission Tickets Booklets Envelopes Programmes Visiting Cards, Invitation Cards and Announcements Are among the many forms of Printing handled by the Herald Office Daring the past ten years the Herald Printing has won an enviable record OUR MOTTO: PROMPTITUDE, FIRST-CLASS WORK AND A FAIR PRICE 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 carefully 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 printing orders cheaply, quickly and efficiently. WE DO REAL PRINTING Anyox Representative—Mr. P. Powell, Phone 262 ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday, June 10, 1933 I ANYOX NOTES I l i f, , , . ...... t Mr. and Mrs. P. Zevich and family left on Thursday morning for a visit to Edmonton, where Mrs. Zevich will recuperate from a recent illness. Mrs. Kril returned on Thursday from a visit to the south. Dr. W. T. Kergin arrived on Thursday from Prince Rupert. Miss Waram arrived on Monday from Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Yard left on Monday for a holiday visit to Vancouver and Victoria. Mrs. Yard will be absent for three or four months. Mrs. Tremaine, left on Monday for a holiday visit to Victoria. A. A. Todd, left on Monday for a holiday visit to Vancouver. Mr. Dalgleish, left on Monday for Vancouver. ] ALICE ARM NOTES The fishery patrol launch Metra was a visitor to Alice Arm this week. Notices were posted in the district this week calling for tenders for the mail contract between Alice Arm and Anyox. The new contract calls for two trips a week. Marshall C. Smith, who has been a resident of Alice Arm for many years, left on Monday for Vancouver Island where he intends to make his future home. He was accompanied by his son Marshall. He will locate near Duncan, where he will develop a gold mining property near Cowichan Lake, owned by his brother Martin of California. The many friends of Mr. Smith in the district were sorry to see him depart. Weather reminiscent of January, was experienced throughout the district this week. Fresh snow fell on the hills down to an elevation of about 2,000 feet. This is a record for cold weather in the month of June. Tho gardeners of Alice Arm are not so optimistic as they were a month ago. The plants that peeped above the ground some weeks ago refuse to grow, under such adverse conditions. Husband—"I've got to get rid of my chauffeur; he's nearly killed me four times." Wife—"Oh, give him another chance." THE PICTURES "70,000 Witnesses" SATURDAY, JUNE 10th. This Paramount pioture, from the novel by Cortland Pitzsimmons stars Phillips Holmes, Dorothy Jordan, Charlie Ruggles, and Johnny Mack Brown, in a gridiron olassic at Memorial Field. The stadium is packed with over 70,000 people. The game is between State and University, with Wally Clark, States flash, the star of the game. Suddenly, after a brilliant bit of play, he staggers, and goes down. The game is stopped. Clark dies, murdered. It is one of the most sensational, dramatic, and thrilling films of the year. It's a new kind of murder mystery which you must not miss on Saturday. "One Way Passage" TUESDAY, JUNE 13th. Your favorite soreen team, William Powell aud Kay Francis, soar to new heights, in this new kind of a picture. His life is forfeited to the law—he has only twenty-four days in which to live —and love! How they crammed fading life with reckless abandon, glorious gaiety, and delirious happiness on a mighty ocean liner makes a picture which eclipses all the hits these great stars ever made. Powell is an apprehended murderer; Aline Machon is a fake Countess who preys on wealthy travellers. Frank McHugh ap pears as "Skippy", an amusing inebriated petty thief. Kay Francis wears the latest fashions. Don't miss this new kind of picture on Tuesday. A. Brindjolfsen, ex-amateur golf champion of British Columbia was a visitor to Anyox recently. In the recent B. C- championship series Mr. Brinjolfsen was nosed out through a failure to sink two short putts. While here he played a friendly game with Sid Peters, over eighteen holes. His many friends in Anyox were pleased at the opportunity of meeting him once more. Mr. Brindjolfsen is the representative of the Imperial Tobacco Company. lour taxes east DLAN HOW for a summer T Vacation in Eastern Canada or United States. Substantial re- duction in fares to important points. Optional routes. For slight extra cost you can go by steamer to Prince Rupert and also across the w Great Lakes. Book via the "Continental Limited". Ensure the most for your travel dollars. 5 Different Low Summer Fares. As\\ for particulars Local Agent or H. McEwen, D. F. & P. A, Prince Rupert, B. C. V-49-83 CANADIAN NATIONAL C. N. Railways Report Improved Business Conditions An encouraging upturn in business conditions throughout Canada is being reported to the industrial department of the Canadian National Railways. In construction contraot awards alone during April there was an inorease of $5,400,000 over Maroh, a gain that is much in excess of the normal seasonal improvement. The index of railroad loadings in the last week of April was higher than at any time since last November and gains have now been shown in three conseoutive weeks. H ere an ill ere What Is probably the world's farthest north golt course Is located at Chesterfield Inlet on the northern shores of Hudson Bay ln latitude 67. There are only four members and the fee which entitles the player to life membership, is ten polar bear teeth. An increase of over half a million head in the number of cattle on farms is recorded In a report on livestock in Canada for 1932, lust issued by the Canadian Government Bureau of Statistics, With 8,511,100 head, compared with 7,991,000 in 1931. The eye operation on His Majesty King Prajadhlpok, of Slam, in the Bummer of 1931 in the United States, has been so successful that there will be no need of a further operation, according to Dr. Vidhivaji, public health director of Bangkok, who came to Vancouver recently aboard Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Japan. A duck hunt in the once private lake of the Chinese Emperors in the Forbidden City of Peking with a Chinese general as host and armed soldiers as guides was the experience described by the Earl of Ossory on his arrival at Vancouver recently in the Empress of Japan from a seven- month tour of China. Paradise Valley, east of Lake Louise, in the Canadian Rockies, is the site selected for this year's summer camp of the Alpine Club of Canada from July 18 to 31. Some of the most spectacular scenery in this region will be covered by the club—including the unclimbed peak of Mount Eiffel, in the shadow of which their camp will be pitched. Close on ?*D,000 people viewed the crack London, Midland and Scottish flyer the "Royal Scot" on its way to the Chicago World Fair, as It passed through Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and Hamilton over Canadian Pacific lines. Re-assembled at the C. P. R. Angus Shops after landing from the fast freighter Beaverdale, the Royal Scot passed through eastern Canada in a veritable triumph. Inaugurating what Canadian railway officials believe will be one of the greatest rail travel movements in the history of the country, C. P. Rlddell, chairman, Canadian Passenger Association, announces that commencing this month and extending into June, Canadian railways will establish a rate of one cent a mile for coach travel between points in eastern and western Canada and return. This constitutes an all- time low In Canadian passenger fares, and sales commence from western Canada May 26 up to and including June 8, and from eastern Canada May 31 up to and including June 16. Three out of five Strathcona Memorial Fellowships ln transportation given annually by the graduate school of Yale University have been awarded to Canadian Pacific Railway employees or sons of employees. There was a total of 80 applicants tor these fellowships. The three C. P. R. awards were to S. M. Gossage, stenographer in the office of the general manager, eastern lines; P. E. Savage, sob of J. K. Savage, general superintendent, Quebec district; and Robert A, Emerson, son of B. H. Emerson, agent at Morden, Manitoba. Try this Recipe for Dinner Tomorrow HERE is a simple recipe for a delicious custard pie. Serve it (o your family for dinner to-night and watch them come back for morel CUSTARD PIE 1H cups St. Charles Milk H cup sugar 1 Vi cups water U teaspoon salt 4 eggs, well beaten Unbaked pastry Few Gratingi Nutmeg Dilute the milk with water and bring just to scalding In a double boiler. (Do not boil). Add sugar and salt to eggs, blend well. Pour the hot milk slowly over the egg mixture, stirring constantly. Cool. Pour Into pastry, sprinkled with gratings of nutmeg and place In • rather hot oven to set rim and bake tides and bottom of crust. Then DECREASE the heat and cook at a low temperature until e silver knife inserted in centre comet out clean. The custard mutt not boll at any time or it will be watery. Borden's St. Charlei Milk it equally deliciout in any recipe that calls for milk. . tie ST. CHARLES ' *** MILK UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED oc 31=3 Candies, Stationery. Proprietary Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc. W. M. CummingS, Agent for all Vancouver Daily Papen Post Office Building, Alice Arm Ot 3DDC & See Our New Lingerie We have a selection of Rayon Wear in new styles and colors, and invite you to see these. Rayon Gowns in peach, pink and white; lace and tailored styles; $1.25 to $1.75. Rayon Dance Sets - - ■ • $1.50 Crepe de Chine Dance Sets, $1.50 and $1.75 Crepe de Chine Slips • ■ - $1.90 Celenese Slips .... $1.00 '« NEW ORIENT HOSIERY A shipment of new Orient Hosiery, featuring the newest styles. Let us show you these fine models GRANBY STORES ANYOX, B. C. XX: zXX THE HERALD, 2.00 A YEAR"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Alice Arm (B.C.)"@en, "Alice Arm"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Herald_1933_06_10"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0352765"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "55.483333"@en ; geo:long "-129.46667"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Alice Arm : E. Moss"@en ; dcterms: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/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Herald"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .