@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, "1933-12-09"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/aaah/items/1.0353013/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ A little paper with all the news and a big circulation THE HERALD Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C. d S2.00 a Year j Alice Arm and j Anyox. $2.25 to j all other points. \\ ■•■■••■ •«• .■•..•-.•., i VOL. 13, NO. 23 Alice Arm. B. C Saturday. December 9. 1933 5 cents each. United States Planning To Use More Silver Instead of goiug to a fixed ratio with gold or bimetallism, many advocates of the increased use of silver as a monetary base are of the opinion that the United States currency should be supported by both silver and gold in order to give an adequate amount of sound money in case of necessity. For instance, it is pointed out that,in 1929 during the height of the boom period $5,000,000,000 in currency was ample to carry on all necessary business in the United States because of the complete confidence of the public. However, in 1932 with a decidedly smaller volume of business, it is estimated that more than $15,000,000,000 in currency was needed because of the lack of confidence. For such emergencies it is argued that the monetary metal base should be such that a great expansion in currency could be made without any difficulty. One of the plans suggested to Washington calls for a dollar containing a certain amount of gold at a fked price. The balance back of the dollar would be silver at its market price. For instance, if the dollar should contain 60 cents of gold, the remaining 40 cents would be made up in silver at the market price. In the event of its redemption, the holder of the currency would receive 60 cents hi gold and the balance in silver at the world market. Iu this way, the chief objection to bimetallism would be removed, it is argued, and at the same time there would always be a dollar with the proper metal backing. Another plan under consideration involves a currency backed by both gold and silver at a fixed ratio. For instance, instead of an indefinite amount of silver back of the dollar, there would be a certain quantity of silver and also a certain amount of gold. The objection to such a dollar, it is stated is, that it would fluctuate with the value of silver, especially in the foreign exchange markets. A dollar based on a certain amount of gold and the remainder in silver at the world market, it is believed, would be virtually stable in the foreign exchange markets and always be worth par. BIRTH AT ANYOX Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. McConnachie, at the Anyox General Hospital, on Thursday. November 30th. a daughter. Anyox Branch Canadian Legion Elects Officers The annual meeting of the Anyox Branch of the Canadian Legion, B. E. S. L., was held in the Legion Rooms on Friday the 1st. a good number of members being present. The annual reports showed that much work had been done during the year and that the branch is in a satisfactory position financially. The following officers were elected: President, J. A. D. Stewart; Vice-President, W.F.Eve; '2nd. Vice-President, W. O. Boyce; Honorary Chaplain, Evan Baker, Treasurer, F. Pearson; Executive, Comrades Lang, Varnes, Fricker, Wardrope, Gibb, Lavery; auditors, T. J. Kirkwood, J. L. Stewart; Sergeant-at-Arms, D. Lamont. A review of the activities at Armistice time showed that everything had been very satisfactory, and the Branch was especially pleased with the results of Poppy Day, when over two hundred dollars was collected. Carnival Dance at Mine December 18th. For years past, there has been a Christmas Dance at the Mine, and this year is not going to be ah exception. The affair planned for Monday the 18th. is a Carnival Dance—a real gala event. There will be balloons, confetti, paper hats noise makers and everything else that makes a carnival. Costumes, fancy dress, or just plain clothes— the choice is left open. Many novelty dances and features have been arranged, with appropriate prizes. Special Christmas refreshments will be served and the music will be the best in Anyox. The dance is being arranged by the Mine Branch of the A. C. L. whose thoroughness in such affairs is a byword and a big crowd is expected at this special Christmas event. Miss Alice Dodsworth Breaks Ankle On Sidewalk Miss Alice Dodsworth, of the staff of the Granby Stores, had the misfortune to slip and break her ankle on Friday evening the 1st. while on her way to the Oddfellows' Card Party and Dance. Miss Dodsworth had proceeded a short distance along the covered walk when the accident occurred. Mr. J. A. Anderson and his brother James rendered first aid, and the patient was quickly conveyed to the hospital. The break proved to be a compound fracture, consequently Miss Dodsworth will be incapacitated for some time. Elks Have Arranged For New Year Dance December 31st. falls on a Sunday this year. How about the New Year Dance? This event—the biggest function of the kind held in Anyox—is sponsored yearly by the Elks, and the difficulty will be overcome quite easily. . At 10.45 p.m. on Sunday night a supper will be held in the Gymnasium, and promptly at 12 o'clock the dancing will commence and continue until a late—or rather early- hour. For the supper, which is expected will be extremely popular under the circumstances, it will be possible for anyone to reserve seats. This will suit the convenience of all and especially of parties or groups. There have been many enquiries as to the holding of this .annual dance this year, and the simple procedure outlined will solve the problem for everyone concerned. Tickets for the supper will be limited to 250 persons, so it will be wise to make reservations early, Pictures At Theatre Are Better Than Ever "Better than ever" applies not only to the pictures at Anyox, but to the general service at that show house as well. Larger crowds now attend. The usher service is excellent. There are no disturbances during the shows, and the audience remains seated until the final lights are flashed on. All this makes it a real pleasure to attend the pictures, and those in charge deserve credit accordingly, for the improvements brought about. John Heywood Has Three Fingers Amputated John Heywood, who is employed at the Crushing Plant, received a painful injury on Thursday after- • noon when his left hand was badly crushed. He was taken to the Hospital where it was found necessary to amputate three fingers. J. A. Anderson, superintendent of Public Works, arrived at Alice Arm from Anyox on Saturday and left again on Tuesday. J. C. Brady resident engineer, with headquarters at Prince Rupert arrived on Monday and with Mr. Anderson examined damage recently done by the high water of the Kitsault River. Mr. Vaughan left on Wednesday for the south. Elks' Memorial Service Well Attended In honor of their brother Elks who had passed into the Beyond, the members of Anyox Lodge, B. P. O. E., held a Memorial Service in the Lodge Hall on Sunday, December 3rd. A large number of visitors were present. After the Memorial ritual, a programme of music and singing was presented. Solos were sung by Mrs. V. S. McRae, Mr. W. F. Eve, Mr. N. R. Redman, and a violin solo by S. M. Armstrong. The choir of the United Church gave the anthem: "The Radiant Morn hath passed away." The Memorial address was given by the Rev. A. Abraham, who spoke on the parable of "The Talents," pointing out that, the true way to honor departed brothers was by pursuing the ideals ot their Order, for which the departed themselves had stood. The service closed with the singing of the National Anthem, and the Benediction' by Rev. K. Baker. The A. C. L. Children's Parties Will Be Best Ever Held What a time the children will have at the Community League Christmas Parties this year! They are going to be quite different from previous ones. At the Mine Hall and the Gymnasium, on the afternoon and evening of Thursday the 21st. there will be held a masquerade party. At both places the children will attend in fancy costumes. At the Mine Hall a grand Christmas Tree will be in evidence, and the children will receive presents from Santa Claus himself. There will be novelties and surprises at both the Mine and the Beach. Those in charge are going to outdo themselves this year, i.i order that the parties may be the best ever held in Anyox. Parents are planning the costumes and the parties will be well worth attending. Watch for further details. Bishop Rix Will Visit Anyox On Monday Arriving on Monday morning by the Catala, Bishop Rix will visit Anyox until Wednesday, when he will leave by the C. N. boat for Prince Rupert. The Bishop will hold Communion service at Christ Church at 10 a. m. on Tuesday and evening service at 7:45, when he will preach, Bishop Rix is looking forward to meeting a number of friends, and will visit the sick during his stay. Wild and Woolly Evening of Basketball On Friday Three suspensions and a large number of personals featured the game between the Vandals A and Trojans on Friday evening last at the Gymnasium. Feeling ran high between the two teams, the game ending with but seven players on the floor. Two other good bouts made the programme, an exciting one for the many fans present. The first battle staged was that between the Mechanics and Vandals B teams, the former winning by an odd basket thrown in from an awkward position by O'Neill in the last minute of play. The teams were well matched and went neok and neck the whole distance, the play being a veritable whirlwind at the finish. The final score was 20 to 18. Splendid chucking kept the score down, seven being the most points notched by any player. The miners missed many nice chances, while the Mechanics made the most of every chance to score. The teams: Vandals B, White 5, McMillan 2, Heinekey 4. Windle 5. T, Graham, B. Home 2. Mechanics B. Church 7, Patrick 4, Johnstone 2, Chenoski 3, O'Neill 2, Hamilton 2. Aces suffered defeat at the hands of the Spooks in the ladies' fixture, 22-12. This does not reflect on the play of the former team, who put up a splendid exhibition and are improving- steadily. More confidence and quicker handling of the ball were evident in the game. For the Spooks, the Dresser sisters had a gala night, doing practically all the scoring between them. For the losers J. Pinckney, who has been doing good work at the basket, was closely checked, but netted two nice ones. M. Barclay aud P. Loudon each played a sterling game. The teams; Aces, J. Pinckney 4, I. Gillies 1, P. London 2, M. Barclay 3, N. Salmon 2. Wild and woolly was the tussle between the Vandals A and the Trojans, both sides being out to put over a victory. From the start it was evident that the heavier weight of the miners would prove a big obstacle to their lighter opponents, who put up a great fight and came up strong towards the close. Fast, short passes from all angles featured the work of the miners, and it proved to be effective. The Trojans also adopted nice Continued on page 4 ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. December 9. 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 Grown Grants - - $15,00 Land Notices .... $15.00 Transient Advertising, oOo, per inch Contract Rates on Application. E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher. Production of Copper In Canada Shows Increase Copper production in Canada during September last advanced 8.7 per cent, to 30,554,881 pounds from the August total of 28,099,702 pounds, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports. The September, 1932, output was 18,861,161 pounds. Exports of copper during Sep- tember, 1933, totalled 1,125,300 pounds, valued at $1,797,995, compared with the August export of 1,368,000 pounds, valued at $1,- 683,405. The Canadian output of nickel during September last, the Bureau reports, reached a total of 10,625,- 853 pounds, the highest monthly production on record since May, 1931. In the previous month 10 197,430 pounds were produced, an in September, 1932, the total was 676,890 pounds. Exports from Canada of nickel in ore, matte, or specie, during September totalled 4,884,800 pounds; the August total was 4,300,100. Nickel fine exportations advanced to 4,611,500 pounds, as against 3,515,300 in August. Nickel oxide shipments from Canada in September were recorded at 1,049, 900 pounds, or67.1 percent, above the preceding month's total. Governing Bodies Advised To Live Within Income Like a drundard wastrel taking stock of his depleted fortunes, provincial and municipal government in Western Canada is reckoning up its sorry position. In few places have the corporate bodies lived within their income. Rather they have been drawing on their capital, exceeding their budgets and covering their deficits with new borrowings. Year after year for 20 years or so this has been going on with the result that public debt has run so far in advance of either population or income. Even in good times the crisis would eventually have come. Now it is the more severe because a major cyclical swing with various additional complications has set prices and purchasing power very materially lower. For politicians to suggest now that the cure for this condition is to exaggerate it by further great public expenditures is puzzling to the more elementary economists who cling to the thought that economy is still a virtue:—Vancouver Financial News. Smithers Prospectors Mines And Ships Ore Success has attended the efforts of Stuart F. Campbell, Grover E. Loveless and Wesley Banta, three local prospectors who own the Glacier Gulch gold-bismuth property on Hudson Bay Mountain near Smithers, to get out a car load of ore from their property. Twenty nine tons were mined, sacked, taken down to the motor-road on a tram constructed by themselves, and now shipped to Trail Smelter for treatment. All of the work was done by these owners themselves without the aid of capital. Unable to interest outside capital after years of negotiations and with no funds themselves, they have now made a start which they hope will enable them to work the mine themselves. The actor was boring his listener badly "Ah, my boy," he said, "when I played Hamlet, the audience took 20 minutes to leave the theatre." "Really!" said the other. Was he lame or something?"—Tatler. There are approximately 150 different species and varieties of plants that reach tree size in Canada, according to the Natural Re> sources Department of the Canadian National Railways. . Of these only 31 are coniferous but the wood of these forms 95 per cent of the forest products of the Dominion. Rushing Gold From Alaska By Airplane The increased price being paid hy the United States Treasury Department for newly-mined gold has given a filip to gold shipments from Alaska and airplanes have been pressed into commission to carry the precious metal from the interior to the coast. During the past few days $40,000 of gold has been flown out to Seward to be placed on. board steamers for shipment to Seattle. Total of British Columbia's Salmon Pack British Columbia's canned salmon pack for the present season totals 1,235,486 cases, or 189,320 more than during the corresponding period of last season, according to figures given out by Col. W. R. Motherwell, chief supervisor of fisheries at Vancouver. Included in this season's total were 524,323 pinks, 278,916 chums, 255,717 sockeyes, 133,732 cohoes, 21,786 bluebacks, 19,651 springs and 1,356 steelheads. Many Thousands Own C.P.R. Railway Approximately 78,000 people own the Canadian Pacific Railway through their ownership of the company's common stock. Of these, 35,600 live in Canada. Of the balance, 21,000 shareholders live in other parts of the British Empire, mostly in England, while 16,000 are in the United States and 5,400 in other countries, mostly continental Europe, ~\\ PIONEER MESS CAFE ANYOX B. C. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Catering SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST PHONE 273 L. !'S 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 BUILDING LOTS ALICE ARM First-class Business Lots at S200 each, and Residential Lots as low as S25. Now ia the Time to Buy Property E. MOSS Agent for Alice Arm Mining and Development Co. At tho Winter Fair. December 11, 12 ami 13, enjoy tlie hospitality of the Grosvenor, Here you will he 'among friends, The Grosvenor is a quiet, friendly Hotel, within two blocks of the heart of Vancouver's shopping and theatre district, yet away from heavy traffic. Metropolitan dining room service, com* fort able lounge and writing rooms, Rates are reasonable. ^ FIRST IN TONE TESTS AND FIRST IN VALUE General Electric Radio Sets SOLD BY CHARLES McKENNA ANYOX, B. C. r- Christmas Presents!! Silk Scarves, for ladies and men, Pure silk, made in China, $2.75 to $3.00 each. Ladies' Embroidered Silk Nightgowns, in pink and white, made in China, $4.95. Ladies' Embroidered Princess Slips, in white and pink, made in China, $4.95. Ladies'and Men's Silk Handkerchiefs, in white, made in China, from 60c. to 75c. each. Ladies' Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, all shades, 25c. to 40c. Ladies' Fancy Handkerchiefs, 3 in a box, all shades, 25c. to $1.05 per box. LEW LUN & Co. General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter. OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. GENERAL OUTFITTERS We carry at all times a Full Line of First Class Groceries; also Heavy and Shelf Hardware. Clothes, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers of all descriptions. A large stock to choose from :^ T. W. FALCONER Alice Arm GENERAL MERCHANT -JI British Columbia THE MINERAL PROVINCE OF WESTERN CANADA Has Produced Minerals of an Aggregate Value of $1,400,000,000 You are invited to apply to the Department of Mines, Victoria, B. C, for the latest authoritative information regarding mining development in British Columbia RECENT PUBLICATIONS: Annual Report of the Honourable the Minister of Mines, for the calendar year 1932. "Placer Mining in British Columbia." Summary and Review of the Mineral Industry of British Columbia for the six months ended June 30th., 1933. Non-Metallic Mineral Investigations: "Barite," "Asbestos;" "Glassware;" ''Clay;" "Magnesite and Hydro- Magnesite." ADDRESS ENQUIRIES TO: THE HONOURABLE THE MINISTER OF MINES PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, VICTORIA, B. C. ?> ALICE ARM AND • S'vm' '•IliAUV Rfttiif r>.., I 8 aF^Fg^^ak^^r^a^Fif^i^c^ 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 s ■H+4-H+.M+K++.M- 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 TTTTttTtTTTTtttT ALL OF OUR PRINTING is executed in a Neat and Attractive manner. Delivery is prompt and the cost as low as possible ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦»♦♦♦♦ 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 AUCE ARM Winter Sports in Canada Skiing—Bob-Sledding-Hockey—Curling—Tobogganing—Dog Derbies Outstanding Attractions HE invigorating olimate of a typical Canadian winter, now regarded as an advantage rather than a hardship, owing to the unusual variety of healthful and appealing sports, is attracting increasing numbers of visitors to the Dominion. Across Canada there are many beautiful and attractive snow-clad mountains, bills and valleys, whioh offer exceptional opportunities for enjoying a wide variety of outdoor winter sports. The principal activities throughout the country are skiing, snowshoeing, skating, tobogganing, curling, hockey, bob-sledding and dog derbies, all of which may be thoroughly enjoyed, under ideal conditions. With the exception of an occasional day during mid-winter, the temperature is not too oold for participating in outdoor sports. While motor travel is not general during the winter season, there aw many long stretches of highway which are kept conditioned throughout the winter months. The traveller will always find train service a modem and luxurious means of transportation. Hotels in many of the leading summer resort district!) remain open the year round, providing good accommodation for those wishing to participate in local winter events. Wide Range of Sports in Every Province Each province possesses winter attractions more or less peculiar to its own particular surroundings. Practically all forms of winter sport are available in the Maritime Provinces, but a preference is shown for hockey and curling. In the province of Quebec the major sport events centre in and around Montreal, Quebec City, Murray Bay arid the Laurentian mountains. Levers of winter sports will find vast territories in Ontario which are ideal in location and in scenic beauty. Ottawa, the federal capital, is adjacent to some of the finest skiing country on the continent, while the best of ice-yachting may be enjoyed in Toronto bay and along the waterfront of lake Ontario. In the Mus- koka and Algonquin Park districts, hotels and cabins are open for the accommodation of winter visitors. In Manitoba the Winnipeg bonspiel also the winter carnival held at The Pas, are annual events of international interest, while Banff, situated in the scenic Canadian Rockies in Alberta, is one of the most important centres for winter sports. Record performances in ski-jumping have been witnessed at Revelstoke. The islands and mainland of the southwestern part of British Cohrm* bia offer golf, tennis and other summer sports, for the winter visitor. Government Bureau Information Service Information concerning winter sports in Canada may bo obtained from the National Development Bureau, Department of the Interior at Ottawa. Those who desire such information should state, if possible, the particular district or districts in which they are interested, in order that the most complete data may be supplied. CANADA OFFERS PARADISE TO HUNTERS With the fall of the leaf and the tang of autumn in the air the fishing rod is laid aside and the Nimrods look to their rifles and shotguns, as the hunting season 1b ushered in. True to her reputation as ont of the world's greatest playgrounds, Canada oners a wide range of sport, furred, feathered and horned, to all who care to penetrate its far-flung hinterlands. From coast to coast, all along the vast system of the Canadian Pacific Railway, there are countless es tablished points of entry into the woods and mountains, readily accessible to those in search of game. The shores of countless lakes, rivers, and creeks, abound with all varieties of duck and goose and are not infrequently the scene of the termination of successful expeditions after moose, elk and deer of all klndB. New Brunswick rivals Ontario and Quebec as moose territory, while further west, the towering Rockies offer their tribute of bear, mountain sheep and mountain goat. Bear are also plentiful in the Ontario northland and in certain parts of Quebec. With a view to preservation, various changes have been made this year in the game laws of all Canadian provinces, but even with the new restrictions a broad period of hunting is offered and the invading army from Canadian centres, as well as from the United States, is already starting on its expeditions. ALICE AitiM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. December 9. 1983 Minister of Mines Gives Views of Aims "British Columbia's industrial laws must be enforced to the letter," Hon. G. S. Pearson, minister of mines and labor, declared last Saturday in Vancouver, at a banquet of the Association of Professional Engineers in Hotel Georgia. The minister said he did not wish to appear militant, but he wished to take the opportunity of issuing a warning to industry. "If there are wrongs that may be righted, the labor department desires to hear about them immediately," he said. ''It is essential that these laws be enforced to help the people." The government is satisfied that more men can be employed and it proposes to investigate the possibilities of British Columbia industries, he added. The labor department already is seeking a scientific approach to the problem and to this end an economic council has been projected. "The government", said Hon. Mr. Pearson, "needs your assistance. Employment at decent wages is a vital need which concerns everybody. Briefly, the problem is "how are more of our people to be put to work and how are they to be mad* happy?" And I want to say right now that if i ten do not get back to work we are sunk." Regarding the mining industry, the minister declared that the pur pose should be in the interests of the people. Many operators are inclined to make mining a service to themselves and exaggerate the importance of profit. While there ought to be reasonable profits to the operators, he said, the really important factor is the worker. order of the evening, prize winners at cards being: Ladies' First, Mrs. Ungerer, Consolation, Mrs. O. G. Macintyre. First for the gentlemen L. Levoir, with Mr. Gogain in the beginners class. A gay supper was followed by dancing, the music supplied by Buntain's Orchestra being greatly appreciated. The coziness of the Oddfellows' Hall and the merry spirit which prevailed made this a most enjoyable affair. Anyox Notes A. Cawley arrived on Monday from Vancouver. Mrs. B. Law arrived on Wednesday from Vancouver. Mrs. Stone arrived on Wednesday from Priuce Rupert. D. M. Campbell, returned on Wednesday from a visit to Vancouver. G. Williscroft left on Wednesday for Prince Rupert. James Anderson left for a visit to Vancouver on Wednesday. J. McMullen, of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, left on Wednesday for Victoria, to which place he has been temporarily transferred. He will be succeeded by Mr. A. T. Pearson, who arrived on Wednesday from Vancouver. Wild and Woolly Evening Of Basketball On Friday Continued from page 1 passing tactics, but a stonewall defence made scoring difficult. The strain of battle told towards the finish, when thrtJT Mine players were despatched to the showers two of them under suspension, and later a Trojan player was also suspended. The teams: Trojans, W. Shield, B. Gillies 10, McDonald 9, H. Dresser 2, F. Gordon. F. Dodsworth 2, T. Cloke 7. Vandals A: Walmsley 7, Mclnnes 1, Calderoni 17, L. Falconer, Swanson 8, Wood win 2, Vaughan 4. Oddfellows Hold Another Popular Card Party Another of those card parties and dances for which the Oddfellows and Rebekahs are famous, was held in the Oddfellows' Hall on Friday the 1st. The popular round of whist, supper, and dancing was the ANNOUNCEMENT! L. McKAY AND T. STRETTON Have arranged to have their Radio Headquarters at THE ELKS' CLUB They will demonstrate Machines and give a complete RADIO SERVICE They have acquired a Public c 'rvice Tube Tester, and will test Radio Tubes free of charge A regular Test Board will be installed. They will have all the service and all the equipment possible. Have your machine checked up now for any necessary repairs or fresh parts. PHONE 200. Christmas Cards IF YOU HAVE NOT ALREADY ORDERED YOUR Jlriuate (Starting Christmas tebs Or find that you did not order enough earlier, you still have the opportunity to do so. The Sample Book of The Herald can be seen at the Elks' Club, and although our stock is not as large as formerly, we still have some beautiful cards left. Orders can be filled in a few days, as we have the cards in stock ready for printing. Prices are marked down lower than ever, but the quality of the cards is as high as in former years Canada comprises 27% of the total area of the British Empire. A Hollywood film actress declares that she has not had a holiday for tens years. Exclusive, of course, of honeymoons. Diner—You advertised that this restauraut is under new management, but 1 see the same manager is still here. Waiter—Yes, sir, but he got married yesterday. B. P. O. ELKS Dominion of Canada and Newfoundland ANYOX LODGE No. 47 Meets every second and fourth Monday of the month Hall for rent for dances, social functions, etc. on application to club manager No Cold Is a Fixture with Buckley's Mixture No, sir. 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 gate down to business — you can feel it 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. Buckley'* is sold everywhere. 0H«S»lHs»l« ..,—,0 ♦Christmas ♦ - Ettis •- Trees supplied in all sizes from the big ones for public affairs to the small one for table decoration. Prices range from $2.00 to 50c. each. Place your orders early at the Elks' Club. All trees young bushy spruce B. TURBITT Alice Arm Advertise in The Herald Si- Special Round Trip WINTER FARES Prince Rupert and Ocean Falls to ! Vancouver, also Irom Anyox and j Stewart to Prince Rupert and VANCOUVER ■ ■ Meals and Bstth Included - • ... Fare-and'a-ThSrd ... .... No Stopovers .... On Sale until Feb. 28 RETURN LIMIT. MARCH 31st For Information call local agent ot City Ticket Office 528 • 4th Avenue Prince Rupert B.C. .M V-188-3S CANADIAN NATIONAL Shop garlu this Christmas There's every advantage in making your Christmas selection early. Stocks are complete and fresh, and you have more leisure in which to choose. We will arrange to set aside for you anything you select. Ladies' and Children's Wear. Men's and Boys' Wear. Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Fancy Goods, Boxed Chocolates, Cameras, Jewellery, Watches, Silverware, Glassware, China, Toys in abundance, Fancy Christmas Groceries, Christmas Crackers and Stockings. rxx Anything you may specially require we will be glad to order in time for Christmas if at all possible. Let us help you fill your needs 11 GRANBY STORES ANYOX, B. C. XX: =**"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Alice Arm (B.C.)"@en, "Alice Arm"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Herald_1933_12_09"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0353013"@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 .