4 A little paper $2.00 a Year with all the Alice Arm and news and a big Anyox. $2.25 to circulation THE HERALD all other points. Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C.

VOL. 12, NO. 47 ALICE ARM, B. G. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1933 5 cents each.

Former Anyox School Consumption of Copper Anyox Beat The Prince F. Teabo Passed Away Mine Tennis Club Is Teacher Passes Away Exceeds Production Rupert Champions At Vancouver Well Organized

The death ocourred on Wednes­ Copper consumption in 1932 was In Two Games After a period of service with Between thirty and forty people day, April 12th. of John Milton somewhat in excess of production, the Granby Company, extending attended the organization meeting The first of a series of two games Bass, a former teaoher on the staff according to Mr. Vogelsteiti, over a period of 27 years, Mr. of the Mine Tennis Club, held on of basketball between the C. N. R. of the Granby Bay Schools. "Bud" Chairman of the American Metal Frank Teabo passed away at the Wednesday last in the Mine Hall. "A" team, of Prince Rupert and the as he was familiarly known in Co. United States stocks increas­ Vancouver General Hospital dur­ A large number of members were Anyox All-stars, was played on Fri­ Anyox, left for Premier in Septem­ ed to around 650,000 tons of refin­ ing the early part of the month at nominated for the Various offices, day evening last, going to the local ber last to take charge of the sohool ed copper by the end of the year. the age of 54 years. the election resulting as follows: boys 27-24. The Prince Rupert there, and was greatly respected Consumption outside the United The late Mr. Teabo entered the president, E. Moore; secretary, J. team, with their manager, Mr. Duff in the mountain-side camp. Death States was 70 per oent. of 1929 employ of the Granby Company at Cameron; Committee, Miss H. Cal­ Campbell, arrived at Anyox on the was due to pneumonia, oontraoted consumption and United States Grand Forks in 1905, and on the deroni, Messrs Wilson and Stokes. M.S. "Phippen'^Captain Morrison) a week before his deoease and fol­ about 27 per cent of 1929 consum­ closing down of the plant there he Mr. T. M. Waterland, Acting pre­ Attracted by the fame of the Prince lowing an attack of llu. ption. came to Anyox, where he has re­ sident of the Mine Council and Mr. Rupert champions, a large crowd of European apparent consumption sided ever since. He was always V. S. McRae, were present to assist He was in Anyox about two spectators were on hand, and were has increased in recent months, engaged in smelter work and at in the work of organizing. years and was popular with every­ treated to a fast and exciting tussle. one, taking an active interest in but it is too early to say whether the closedown at Grand Forks he After the regular meeting the Ex­ At the breather, Anyox led 16-11, sport and especially in basketball. this is an apparent or a real in­ was the fourth oldest man on the ecutive Committee met to arrange but it was evident that the visitors He was thirty-two years of age. crease. In the United States there smelter staff. the starting of the playing season. were not yet used to the floor, for His parents and a married sister was a decided recovery in copper Besides his wife, Lucy, he is sur­ The court will be put into good on resumption they gave a brilliant reside in Victoria. During his ill­ consumption in September and vived by a son, Arthur, and two shape at once. It is expected that exposition and almost succeeded in ness he received medical attention October, but this increase was lost daughters, Lucy and Wiunifred, the membership will be a record equalling their opponent's score. at the Premier Hospital, where he in November and Deoember. Jan­ all residing at Anyox, the latter one this year. Speed and accurate checking mark­ received every care. The body was uary consumption was apparently being the youngest member of the ed the game throughout. The visi­ conveyed to Victoria on Monday somewhat better than the average family, aged 15 years. It is spec­ tors combine nicely and their field Elks' Easter Dance Was last for interment. for November and December. One ially noteworthy that both his shots, many of which missed by of the features of the copper situ­ father and mother are living, Well Attended fractions, were a treat to watch. ation at present, he stated, is that residing at Spokane, also a sister On the other hand the Anyox boys Over two hundred people attend­ Enormous Profits Made Japan, whioh has exported copper in that city and another sister prefer the more sure method of ed the Elks' annual Easter Dance, during the last three years, is now at Ocean Falls, also a brother By Premier Co. working the ball to the basket before held in the Gymnasium on Easter importing. Japan's own product­ at Kellogg, Idaho. ij From the commencement of reg­ trying for points. ' - Monday, and comment was freely ion has not changed materially. Deceased had been in ill health ular production by the company un­ For the visitors Walter Johnson, made that it was a most enjoyable for a considerable time, and was til December 31, 1932, a period of S. Styles, and Billy Lamby (captain) affair. The hall was nicely decora­ taken to the Vancouver General thirteen years and one month, the played fine ball, while A. Calderoni ted, the floor was good the supper Hospital for special treatment some total tons mined and milled and/or t ALICE ARM NOTES I starred for the local squad. Anyox excellent and the music snappy and time ago. His passing is regret­ shipped from the Premier mine were was unfortunate in losing F. Dods­ tuneful, the Merrymakers' excelling ted by his many friends in the 2,333,303. Total production of Mrs. J. Cotterell and son Colin worth and J. Walmsley, who were themselves on this occasion. district. metals for the same, period was 1,- left on Monday for Vancouver, ac­ sent to the showers for four faults The decision to change from the Interment took place at Ocean 280,206 ounces of gold and 32,728,- companied by Sheila and Mary apiece. The game was closely Elks' Hall to the Gymnasium proved Nona Smith who will stay indefi­ View cemetery, Vancouver. Mr. 182- ounces silver, Total profits watched by referees Youngs and to be a wise one, as the crowd was nitely with relatives in the south­ Arthur Teabo making the journey after deducting investments, write­ Lee. even larger than was anticipated. ern city. from Anyox to attend the funeral offs and taxes, but before deduction The teams: C. N. R. Billy Lamby The Brother Bills sustained their T. Calfa and J. Peacock left on and take charge of arrangements. of depreciation and ore depletion (captain) 4, Walter Johnson 10, Al­ reputation as good hosts and every­ Monday for their placer claims oh Nearly all the pall bearers were charges, were $20,514,129.34. Dog Creek north of Vanderhoof. lan Cross I, Danny Morrison 2, S. one had an enjoyable time until the former Anyox friends of the de­ The distributions to shareholders Last summer they sunk a shaft Styles 5, T. Kelsey 2, Roy Morrison small hours of Tuesday morning. ceased. for the same period, including the over 60 feet in length. They will Bob Irvine. Anyox: J. Walmsley There were a good many visitors complete it this year to bed-rock. last distribution declared in Decem­ 4, G. Lee 2, A. Calderoni 17, F. from the Mine. ber, 1932, and paid January 4,1933, Gus Pearson left on Wednesday Calderoni, A. McDonald, F. Dods­ New Map of Interest To for his home in Sweden, where he have aggregated $16,629,503.46. worth, Mclnnes 2, S. Steele 2. Prospectors and Miners will visit his two children. He ex­ Stewart Unemployed Create A record crowd of fans thrilled to pects to be absent for a considerable Because of the great interest Jobs for Themselves period, but hopes to return when every bit of brilliant play when the Beach Baseball Players Are that is being taken in gold mining silver prices obtain higher levels Prince Rupert C. N. R. "A" team Miners and mechanics of Stewart Prepared (or Action iu the Cariboo district, British and the mining industry of Alice met the Anyox All-stars in the se­ who were unemployed during the Columbia, prospectors and miners A get together meeting of Beach Arm in a more prosperous condition. cond game of the series, played on past winter have assembled the old will be pleased to learn that the ball players and followers was held H. F. Kergin, M. L. A. returned Saturday last and won by the home Portland Canal mine mill on the Geological Survey, Department of in the Recreation Hall on Wednes­ home on Thursday from Victoria boys 35 to24. It was one of the Dunwell property and have put it after attending the hue session of Mines, Ottawa, has issued a.reprint day last, with the object of getting finest games ever seen in Anyox. in operation. Feed for the mill the Legislative Assembly. of the geological map (No. 2046) of a line-up as to the number of play­ The visitors, determined not to have will be obtained from miners who G. Blaney, provincial police eon- the Barkerville area. ers available, aud making prelimin­ their splendid record sullied, played have leases on the Dunwell proper­ stable at A nyox, arrived iu town The distribution of the rock ary plans. So far it seems that with every scrap of speed, general­ ty. on Thursday ou departmental bus­ formations is shown in colours and there will be one team from the iness. ship, and inspiration fhey could Not one cent was spent for wages the map is to a scale of one mile to Beach, which would bring the muster, and they had the local lads in assembling the plant. The Bev. W. B. Jennings will hold the inch. Copies may be had by senior teams up to three, as it is services at St. Michael's Churoh Continued on page 2 whole plan is being worked on a application to the Director, Geolog­ expeoted that the Mine will field tomorrow as follows: Holy Cotn- co-operative basis. ical Survey, Department of Mines, two teams. munil in 10 a.m. Sunday Sohool 11 Tony Gazetto, who left Anyox The highest praise is due these a.m. and Evening Service at 7.30. Ottawa, or to the Branch Office of Mr. F. B. Faulkner was chosen about eight months ago for a visit miners and mechanics of Stewart. This will be the last visit of Rev. the Geological Survey, 511 Winch as the manager of the Beaoh team. to Italy: returned on Wednesday. They refused to loaf around on Jennings to Alice Arm as he will Building, Vancouver B. C. government relief, and instead, A further meeting will be held leave shortly for Ontario. Chris. Lartnan, after an absence created a job for themselves. Ad­ shortly to elect officers and make of fourteen months from Anyox, Mrs. Orval Kenny, and Mrs. W. versity often brings out the best in more definite plans for the season. Send those flowers today. When returned on Wednesday from Haz­ O'Brien arrived on Monday from he is dead he can't thank you. a man. Advertise in the Herald Today he can. elton. Prince Rupert. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday, April 22, 1933

"Lincoln said, Let it be said of me Granby Co. Lost Large Anyox Beat The Prince that as I passed along life's road I r~ Sum During 1932 Rupert Champions always endeavored to pull a thistle and plant a rose in its place." Try LADIES' WEAR Operations In Two Games and be like Lincoln. Call and inspect our new Spring Stock of Ladies' Silk Waists in assorted colors and plaids. Sizes 36, 38, 40,42. Known Ore Reserves Good Continued from page 1 Ladies' Silk Nightgowns. Delicate hand-embroidery. For Only Few Years extended to the utmost. B. P. O, ELKS Chinese make. Price $4.25. The outstanding feature of the A new stock of Ladies' Silk Hose in all the latest shades, Granby Consolidated Mining, Dominion of Canada and Newfoundland game was the wonderful work of $1.10 per pair. Smelting and Power Co. in 1932 ANYOX LODGE No. 47 the guards on both sides. Time Meets every second and fourth Monday of A large stock of Ladies' Rayon Silk Underwear, vest produced 38,648,820 pounds of cop­ the month and bloomers, All the latest shades and sizes. and again they checked and inter­ per, 4,054 ounces of gold and 263,- Hall for rent for dances, social functions, etc. cepted, frequently achieving what 091 ounces of silver, compared with on application to club manager seemed to be the impossible. From 36,511,810 pounds of copper, 5602 LEW LUN & Go. a flying start the railroad boys General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter. ounces of gold and 322,649 ounces soon had two baskets and seemed OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. of silver in 1931, says the company's Anyox Community to be all set for a win, as the local annual report. quintette did not settle down for League Only the Anyox plant operated in some minutes and missed one or '^ The Beach Council meets on the 1932 as the Allenby was completely two good chances. Their star for­ Second and Fourth Wednesday of each shut down, due to inability to make ward, Calderoni, in view of his fine month, in the Recreation Hair, at 7 GENERAL OUTFITTERS money at recent metal prices. performance of the previous evening p.m.- We carry at all times a Full Line of First Class Only 954,077 pounds of copper were was checked and double checked, The Mine Council meets on the First Groceries; also Heavy and Shelf Hardware. sold during 1932. but eventually his tricky and cool and Third Thursday of each month, in Clothes, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers of all Net current assets at the end of brain discovered the ways and the Mine Hall, at 7.30 p.m. descriptions. A large stock to choose from 1932, basing copper on hand at 5 means. cents a pound, came to $3,652,688, Styles, the beanstalk forward of equal to $8.11 a share on the 450,- "1 the visitors, T. Kelsey, a fast player T. W. FALCONER Alic Ann 000 shares of stock outstanding. and deadly shot, and Walter John­ PIONEER MESS GENERAL MERCHANT Charles Bocking, president, esti­ son, made up a forward line to be mated recoverable ore at the Hidden CAFE reckoned with, while Allan Cross, Creek and Bonanza mines, the com­ ANYOX B. C. Dan Morrison and W, Lamby were rr- =^ pany's properties at Anyox, will be excellent at defence. For the local Bread, Cakes, Pastry, exhausted within the next two or squud, Walmsley, Calderoni and Catering three years at the 1932 rate of min­ A. C. L. Libraries Are a Boon Lee shone throughout. A beautiful ing, unless new ore is found. SPECIAL DINNERS piece of triangular passing between ARRANGED ON REQUEST To The Public Ore reserves at the Hidden Creek these three, under the visitors bas­ mine December 31, 1932, were 3,- In these days of economic living the Community League ket, was a treat in itself, and had a PHONE 273 870,365 short tons compared with Libraries furnish pleasurable and instructive reading at basket resulted would have brought L. 4,644,590 at the beginning of the very low expense. Those using the libraries and down the house. Splendid check­ year, and ore reserves at the Bonan­ reading rooms are naturally expected to belong to the ing however, prevented this. za mine were 307,327 tons compared League. The teams: C. N. R. W. Lamby, with 322,180, a total decrease of Membership in the League carries many other privi­ W. Johnson 3, A. Cross, Dan Mor­ 789,078 tons. Allenby reserves LAMB'S RUMS leges. Anyone may join. The dues are only 50c. rison 2, S. Styles 10, T. Kelsey 9, were unchanged at 9,885,069 tons IN BULK AND CASES per month. The Secretary will be glad to give you Roy Morrison. Anyox: Walmsley of ore. FINE OLD NAVY full information. 11, A. McDonald 3, F. Dodsworth, Average cost of producing copper (Ask the Sailors) G. Lee 9, A. Calderoni 12. The after crediting previous metals and GOLDEN GROVE game was well controlled by referees You may join at the Beach or Mine Libraries. miscellaneous earnings to copper, (Ask the Doctors) Younes and Lee. Shipped by Beach or Mine Counters, or with the Secretary but before depreciation and deple­ ALFRED LAMB & SON LONDON Established 1849 tion, was 5.613 cents a pound com­ J pared with 6.821 cents for 1931. - J Anyox Gardens Will Bloom This advertisement is not publish­ Including depreciation and depletion Anew ed or displayed by the Liquor for the year average cost of copper Control Board or by the Govern­ Local weather prophets predict a ment of British Columbia in inventory at the end of 1932 was good summer. Seedsmen's catalo­ MINING IN 8.201 cents a pound. To write in­ gues are more colorful than ever. ventory down to 5 cents a pound The smell of spring is in the air, CRAZY CRYSTALS BRITISH COLUMBIA would require $1,833,144, the report and garden plots are calling. Al­ A NATURAL MINERAL WATER states, indicating the company had ready the spade and rake are in use PRODUCT Among the Canadian Provinces, British Colombia is the on hand at end of 1932 in inventory For all ailments: Stomach Trouble, leading producer of Silver, Lead and Zinc and Anyox promises to bloom with Neuritis, Rheumatism, Colds, Hrthritis. 57,285,000 pounds of copper. In this Province, about 45 per cent, of Canada's Silver, flowers, and yield plenty of fresh Colitis 97 per cent, of the Lead and 93 per cent, of the Zinc are The Anyox mill in 1932 treated vegetables. The Community Lea­ Is Now For Sale in Canada produced. 1,577,700 tons averaging 1.27 per gue will again offer prizes for the $2.00 a Package—Postage Paid One Package makes 15 gallons of British Columbia has produced approximately $1,300,000,- cent, copper, and produced 106,578 best gardens, and competition will Mineral Water at n cost of only 13c. 000 worth of minerals. tons of concentrates averaged 17.37 doubtless he keen. The progress a gallon About 200,000 square miles of unexplored mineral-bearing per cent, copper, while the tailings of the gardens during the next few CRAZY CRYSTALS WATER Co ii lands are open for prospecting. assayed 0.102 per cent copper, in­ DISTRIBUTORS weeks will be watched with interest. 850, Hastings St. Welt, Vancouver, B. C. dicating recovery in form of concen­ Practically every mineral known to be found on the Continent occurs to some extent in British Columbia trates amounting to 92.77 per cent, World Output Of Gold Is of the copper in the feed. Increasing RECENT PUBLICATIONS: The smelter treated 175,701 tons BUILDING LOTS Annual Report of the Honourable the Minister of of material. The coke oven pro­ In December, the world output of Mines for the calendar year 1931. ALICE ARM duced 25,436 tons of coke, while at pure gold was recorded at 2,050,000 "Lode Gold Deposits of British Columbia." First-class Business Lots at the Cassidy Colliery 51,519 tons of ounces as against 2,049,000 ounces "Placer Mining In British Columbia." in November. Duringtheyear 1932 $200 each, and Residential commercial coal were produced. Lots as low as $25. "McConnell Creek Placer Area" world production totalled 23,888,000 The coal mine was closed down on Now ia the Time to Buy Property Non-Metallic Mineral Investigations: "Barite," account of exhaustion in September ounces, an increase of 7.8 per cent "Asbestos," "Glassware," "Clay." and the mine abandoned. A loss over the 1931 output. The 1932 was shown in 1932, after deprecia­ output included 48.4 per cent from E. MOSS ADDRESS ENQUIRIES TO: tion, of $1,346,866. the Transvaal, 12.8 per from Cana­ Agent for Alice Arm Mining THE HONOURABLE THE MINISTER OF MINES, da, 10.5 per cent from the United and Development Co. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C. Subscribe to the Herald States, and 8.0 per cent from Russia. ALICE AEM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday, April 22, 1983

CANADA-THE IDEAL VACATION LAND A COUNTRY OF SCENIC CHARM AND OUTDOOR RECREATION Your Message To UNEXCELLED IN ABUNDANCE AND VARIETY OF HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS 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

IN recent yeiirs Canada has Excellent Fishing sorts have courses. Tennis is also Cheap become one of the most Canada's fishing waters, on ac­ popular in all parts of the country. | popular playgrounds of the count of their extent and diversified Government Bureau Free North American continent nature, provide an exceptional range and millions of tourists visit Information Service The Herald finds its way into almost every of sport for the angler. The game A number of specially prepared I this country annually, in fish include, salmon, brook trout, lake I search of recreation. booklets on Canada's recreational home in the district, and your message is care* trout, bass, maskinonge, pike, pick­ attractions and automobile road maps Canada possesses an extensive sys­ erel, grayling, steelhead and tuna. tem of modern highways, with good indicating the main connecting high­ fully and leisurely read by the whole family secondary roads linking together the Intelligent protection and constant ways between one province and an­ main routes of travel. Excellent re-stocking help to keep up the sup­ other may be obtained free of charge round their own fireside. It is not scanned train services are in operation be­ ply of fish in the popular districts, by adults, from the National De­ tween the principal cities, while while in the more remote areas there velopment Bureau of the Depart­ over and forgotten as is a small weather-beaten steamship lines connect lake and are still plenty of virgin waters. The ment of the Interior, at Ottawa. The ocean ports. Every class of travel cost of fishing licences is moderate Bureau also has on file information message stuck on a post and the open seasons are long. concerning practically all phases of accommodation is available, from recreation in Canada, which will tourist camp to luxurious hotel. Our Golf and Tennis Popular be gladly provided, upon request. larger Canadian cities possess some Canada is well supplied with golf In order that the most complete in­ of the finest hotels in the world and formation may be supplied it is de­ the majority of smaller cities and courses and new ones are being built We can also handle your print­ in every province. No city is without sirable that applicants be as specific aa towns have modern establishments possible as to the areas in which in­ which cater to the travelling public. at least one golf club and most of the larger towns and popular summer re­ terested. ing orders cheaply, quickly and Recreational Attractions Nearby Within reasonable touring dis­ tance of the main centres of popu­ efficiently. lation, recreational attractions of outstanding merit are to be found. Lakes and rivers well stocked with WE DO REAL PRINTING fish, hunting areas of vast extent and camping grounds in their natural state, are only a few of the many features which make the country a Anyox Representative—Mr. P. Powell, popular vacation'land during all sea­ sons of the year. An atmosphere Phone 262 of old France permeates Quebec and the Maritimes, while Ontario and the Western provinces have much to offer by way of historic sites and monuments. Numerous Canoe Trips For those who desire a vacation close to nature, a canoe trip is ideal and Canada's extensive system of rivers and lakes offers a limitless choice of route and type of trip. For the novice there are many trips PRINTING close to civilization, which may be taken with comfort and perfect safety, while unmapped and even unexplored regions challenge the ex­ THE LUBRICANT OF THE pert and the adventurous. Canoes : WHEELS OF INDUSTRY : and equipment may be rented and guides are available in practically all districts. • Subject to reasonable fire prevention regulations the canoe- The Herald Job Printing Department is its, camper, camera hunter or student of wild life, may come and go, unrestricted, through the coun­ equipped to handle any class of work try's vast forested area. ; ; : Promptly and Efficiently : : :

Music from Unseen Orchestras Posters Booklets Billheads Envelopes Letterheads Programmes Office Forms Visiting Cards Business Cards Invitation Cards Admission Tickets and Announcements Are among the many forms of Printing handled by the Herald Office

During the past ten years, the Herald Printing has won an enviable record

he Panatrope, latest development ln gramophone equipment, installed on the Anchor Donaldson steamer T "Athenla", sailing to Montreal, The "Athenla" Is the first Canadian Service Transatlantic steamer to carry the nsw device, which broadcasts music from the ordinary gramophone record to six different loca­ OUR MOTTO: tions on ".:,•) ship with all the power of a full strength orchestra. PROMPTITUDE, FIRST-CLASS WORK AND A FAIR PRICE Herald Ads. Will Bring You Business ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday, April 22, 1933

THE PICTURES Anyox Notes CANADIAN AUTHOR Mrs. Lewis and two children ar­ MAKES BIG HIT "SUNSHINE SUSIE" rived on Monday from the south. SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd. Mrs. J. Grigg returned oil Mon­ day from Vancouver, where she has Renate Muller, sensational Ger­ been undergoing special medical man beauty, stars in this Gainsbor­ treatment. ough Super-special picture, of which Geo. McColl, father of John Mc­ Byrne Saunders, screen critic of Coll, paRsed through Anyox on In Pitt Monday en route from Port Simp' "Chatelaine", says: "This is as gay son to Prince Rupert, Pastries and entertaining a film as any re­ Mrs. W. R. Lindsay returned on leased from any studio in the world," and Puddings Wednesday from a visit to Van It was the reigning triumph of con ver. OUR taste says there is more cream London, Paris and Berlin. You'll Yin It— and better richer milk. You J. Dickson. Chief Inspector of will notice the finer flavor at once when you laugh all the way with happy, care­ try a pie or cake made with St. Charles Evaporated Mines and C. Graham, District. Milk. free, singing, dancing Sunshine Mines Inspector, arrived on Wed­ If you have not tried St. Charles, be sure to send for our Susie. She is a new and delightful nesday from Victoria and Prince beautiful 80-page recipe book and learn first hand the many personality in the cleverest musical Rupert respectively. things you can do with this richer evaporated milk. It gives a wealth of practical and economical recipes for cakes, pies, puddings, ice comedy ever produced. Jack Hul- Mrs. R. Summers arrived on he literary hit of the year has cream, soups, candies, etc. bert will delight you with his fool­ Wednesday from Vancouver. T been, made by Frederick St. Charles is rich creamy milk, wholesome as nature made It. Niven, an author residing near The butter fat is homogenized to keep It uniform and smooth. Sealed ing too. Sunshine Susie wanted a F. Rowland, who is a brother of Nelson, B.C. whose novel entitled In sanitary air-tight tins, It keeps almost indefinitely. Send us your "Mrs. Barry" is described by job and a husband—she got both. Mrs. K. McDonald, arrived on Compton Mackenzie in the Daily name and address and a FREE cook book will be mailed by return. Wednesday from Vancouver. Mail as a profoundly moving Forget your cares Saturday and see book, and is hailed aa a classic this charming screen star. •worthy to stand bosklo Sir James He will oppose T. D. Pattullo, Barrie's "Margaret. Ogilvy". uontmS Leader of the Opposition, and such Although Frederick Niven has a long list of books to his credit, candidate as the Conservatives may and has always enjoyed a follow­ ST. CHARLES "THE GUARDSMAN" nominate. ing among the critics, this is his first appearance among the "best TUESDAY, APRIL 25th. Mr. Chapman's nomination took sellers". He worked his way through Canada early this cen­ ILKI place at a special meeting of the tury, and at one time handled bag­ UNSWEETENED Featuring the famous stage team, unemployed councils held in the C. gage and freight for the C. P. R. EVAPORATED L. D. L. Hall for the purpose of se­ at Nelson, B.C. He eventually Lynn Fontaine and Alfred Lunt. took up a small holding on Koote­ lecting a candidate to champion The plot concerns an actor who nay Lake twenty years ago, where The Borden Co. Limited M9 the cause of employed and unem­ he has secured excellent local 50 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C. is so jealous of his wife that he pro­ colour for his western stories. ployed labor in the forthcoming Gentlemen: Please send me a copy of your Free cook book. "Mrs. Barry" is a novel of life "Tlie Good Provider." ceeds to test her fidelity by mas­ election. W. H. Montgomery was tn Glasgow, where at one time querading as a Russian Guardsman. appointed chairman. Frederick Niven edited a news­ paper. She does not discover the masquer­ ading and accepts his attentions. As you may suppose, complications follow. Roland Young and Zasu on 3 r==iczicni—J i laac JE3 Pitts appear in the cast. Photoplay awards a star to this excellently Candies. Stationery. Proprietary produced picture and says: "You'll be crazy about Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine in this sophisticated I Medicines. Toilet Articles, Etc. comedy. See it, but don't take the W. M. CummingS. Agent for all Vancouver Daily Papers kids. A real diversion for Tuesday Post Office Building, Alice Arm — -ii M -ir—ira .r= ,r==: Chas. Chapman Nominated By Unemployed for Rupert tr T Charles Chapman, who has been n active for some time in affairs of th

\ GOLF SWEATERS AND » asm, II — II — HOSE TO MATCH Commercial Printing: : These are in the newest styles, and in most attractive patterns and shades. Priced at:

High class printing of all Per set, $3.95, $4.50, $4.75 and up. descriptions promptly and ! : neatly executed : : We can outfit you for the coming Pamphlets Programmes j Posters Letterheads j Seasons Sports Envelopes Billheads * Gall and see our range of Golf Sticks, Golf Admission Tickets Bags, Tennis Racquets, etc. Etc. Etc. • • Prompt delivery on every order GRANBY STORES • * * ANYOX, B. C. Herald Printing Office Alice Arm % Jt i ! This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Advertise in the Herald Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. For Results Advertise in The Herald