r I 111 9 11. , m i/ A little paper with all the news and a big circulation THE HERALD Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C. "J $2.50 a Year Alice Arm and Anyox. $2.75 to all other points. VOL. 10, NO. 29 Alice Abm, B. O, Saturday, January 3, 1931 5 cents each. Alice Arm Welcomes New Year With Big Dance Gaiety, geniality and goodfellow- ship, plus the splendid musio of the Alioe Arm orchestra and the excellent refreshments provided, were outstanding events of the New ■Year's dance at the Alice Arm Hotel on Wednesday evening. All thoughts of trade depressions, low prioes for metals and other troublesome things were relegated to the background, and everyone abandoned themselves to the pleasurable task of giving the old year a final kick and welcoming in the new with music and mirth. The dining room of the hotel was thronged with dancers from an early hour, and at the hour of midnight all joined hands and speeded the old year to oblivion by singing "Auld Lang Syne" and as the New Year dawned everyone was busily engaged iu the time honored custom of wishing everyone else a "Happy New Year." The passing of the old year was represented by Jerry O'Connor, arrayed as Old Man Time with the scythe, followed by Ronald Evindsen, as the young and promising 1931. Refreshments were then enjoyed by everyone and the' hot coffee and delicious vivauds, supplied new energy to the eager dancers and during the next few hours, fox trots, one steps and waltzes followed one another without intermission. But somewhere about three o'clock even the most energetic began to lose their vim, and shortly after, one of the most enjoyable New Year dances ever held at the Hotel was brought to a close. Everyone present were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Evindsen, and the thanks . of all were extended to them. This was done during one of the dances when all joined hands and forming a cirole placed the hosts with their daughter Alma in the centre and lustily sang "For they are Jolly Good Fellows." Preliminary Mining Review For 1930 Shows Industry In Very Healthy State Estimated That $11,000,000 Was Paid In Dividends Last Year From B. C. Mines New high record outputs of silver, lead and zinc, in 1930 in part compensate for a 19 per cent decrease in the gross value of the mineral production of the Province, mainly caused by very much lower average metal prices and a decreased coal output. Dividends for the year are estimated at the substantial sum of $11,000,000 and development, scouting and prospecting activities were well maintained considering the worldwide business depression of the current year. These encouraging statements regarding the mining industry of the Province are contained in Bulletin No. 3, Preliminary Review and Summary of Mining Operations in British Columbia during 1930" now released for distribution by Honorable W. A. McKenzie, Minister of Mines. irTcbmm'ehting on the bulletin, Mr. McKenzie pointed out that the results were very satisfactory and that the outlook for the future was encouraging. While tbe closing of I.O.D. £. Will Meet On Monday The Collison of Kincolith Chapter I.O.D.E. will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, January Sth. in the Legion Club Room at 7.45 p.m. Nominations will take place. The speaker for the evening will be Mr. W. F. Eve, subject: "Parliamentary Procedure." certain mines has caused some unemployment, he considers that mining has weathered the storm of depression in a better way than might have been expected. Although some mines were closed down, five new mines were brought into profitable production during the year. The Resident Engineers' reports show a surprising amount of activity in prospecting, scouting and development in their Districts. Coal production shows a further decline, but Mr. McKenzie hopes that the low point has been reached and that in 1931 coal sales will increase. That British Columbia is still a fertile field for the prospector is shown by a number of new discoveries made during the year, two of which give promise of importance; both of tli'etri were immediately optioned by large operating companies and active development commenced. An important outgrowth of the ESTIMATED MINERAL PRODUCTION mining industry is the construction near Trail by the Consolidated Company of the $10,000,000 plant to manufacture chemical fertilizers, j Early in 1931 the first units of this plant Will commence production and this will be an important addition to the industrial activity of the Province. The bulletin (No. 3, 1930) is com- piled by John D. Galloway, Provincial Mineralogist, and contains a comprehensive statistical review of the industry for the year. Concise reports by the Resident Engineers give useful information on mining activities in their respective district; <and an estimate of coal production by the Chief Inspector of Mines is also included in the bulletin.' The gross value of the mineral production of the Province for 1930 is estimated at $55,164,51 Sr a..decline from the output in 1929 of $13,080,928, or 19,15 per cent. The following table shows the estimated production for 1930 and comparative figures for 1929: FOR 1930 (1929 Final Figures Shown by Comparison) Production 1929 Description Quantity . Value Gold, placer, oz.. 6,983 118,711 Gold, lode, oz 145,339 3,004,419 Silver, oz 9,918,800 5,256,270 Copper, lb :. 101,483,857 . 18,375,682 Lead, lb 302,346,268 15,269,696 Zinc, lb 172,096,841 9,268,792 Coal, tons (2240 lbs) .2,251,252 11,256, 260 Structural Materials.... 3,921,768 Miscellaneous minerals and metals 1,773,845 Totals $68,245,443 Estimated Production 1930 Quantity 9,100 154,000 11,800,000 92,000,000 320,000,000 250,000,000 1,878,000 Value 154,700 3,183,457 4,534,268 11,928,720 12,605,120 9,043,250 9,390,000 3,400,000 925,000 $55,164,515 Increase 35,989 179.038 Decrease 722,002 6,446,962 2,664,576 225,542 1,866,260 521,768 * 848,845 •$13,080,928 And Still No Frost or Snow Here we are at the third of January and enjoying September weather. Not a particle of snow lies on the ground, and no frost holds the soil ironbound. The beautiful weather of the past week has been appreciated by everyone, and whatever happens now in the way of frost or snow, we oan at worst experience only a short .winter, in caparison with those of past years. Mr. Harry Smith has been appointed looal agent for the estate of the late Mr. J. Stark in this district. He received definite word from Vancouver this week. Leaves Anyox For Flin Flon Mr. Ivor Bassett, who has been testman at the concentrating mill since the latter part of 1926 left on Wednesday for Northern Manitoba. He has accepted a position from the Hudson Bay Mining Co. in the research department of the concentrating mill at th'e Flin Flbn mine. Important Basketball Meeting An important meeting in connection with the Men's Senior Basketball League will be held in tbe Recreation Hall on Monday nexti January 5th at 7.30 p.m. Players are requested to be present. Disorderly House Occupants Fined This Week On Saturday, Deoember 20, at the Anyox Police Court, Rose Morris was fined $50 and costs for keeping a disorderly hous6 and Margaret Smith and Lenore Le- man, ocoupants, were eaoh fined $25 and costs. E. Anderson was fined $10 and costs or.15 days on a oharge of being found in a disorderly house without lawful exouse. You are only going through life once. Why not keep in touch with what is going on around you? Subsoribe to the Herald, and obtain all the news of the distriot. Anyox Celebrated New Year's Incoming Joyously An extraordinary large number of people were present at.the Elks' New Year Frolic and Dance on Wednesday evening to speed old 1930 on his way and welcome young 1931, from, whom better times are expected. Almost a record number attended the dance, and the gorgeous decorations; the large crowd and the excellent music combined to make a very animated scene. The Gymnasium was decorated in the colors of the Elks' Order—purple and white—and the massed colors and fascinating designs were greatly admired. Musio was supplied by Harry Ward's Orchestra, and the splendid music, oombined with the fes- tive season was responsible for even those with the stiffest joints joining in the gaiety aud steppiug a fox trot. At the hour of midnight all joined hands and voices in singing "Auld Lang Syne," and no one had any qualms in bidding farewell to the passing year with its low prices for oopper and short time, and alt were ready to welcome young 1931, who, it is hoped will deal more kindly with us. And the supper that followed. It was a banquet. Cold roast turkey, and lots of it, and all the trimmings. When it had been partaken of, everyone felt capable of dancing until breakfast time, and some probably would, but the tired orohestra was forced to call it off. It was an excellent night's entertainment and the Brother Bills of Anyox Lodge again lived up to their reputation, that as entertainers they are second to none. Meet Choral Society Will On Tuesday The members of the Choral Society will meet on Tuesday, January 6, at the United Church Hall to oommenoe rehearsals for their seoond concert of the season. It is hoped.that all members will turn out Tuesday and make a good start on the many new items of the pro- posed program. If your subscription to the Herald is overdue, will you please pay as soon as possible, as it takes money to place the week's news in your hand eaoh week. m ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday, January 3, 1931 Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Issued every Saturday at Alice Arm Alice Arm and Anyox $2.50 Yearly Other Parts of Canada, $2.78 British Isles and United States, $3.00 Notices for Crown Grants - - $15.00 Land Notiees- - - - $15.00 Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch Contract Rates on Application. B. MOSS, Editor and Publisher. "Bright Lights" Will Shine at Theatre Tonight The legion of admirers Dorothy Mackaill has recruited, particularly since talkies introduced her voice in "The Barker" and "The Captive Woman," will see her in her latest picture "in her true colors." She will be seen in a Technicolor film. The picture is "Bright Lights," a First National special dramatic film, with music and dance numbers incidental to the romance and drama surrounding the evolution of a celebrity from a muscle-dancer in an African dive. Seen in natural color film, Miss Mackaill not only gets the full benefit of her typical English ruddy complextion, blue eyes and blonde hair, but she takes on a very becoming roundness characteristic of the Technicolor film, which lends depth and stereoscopic effect. Frank Fay, Noah Berry, Daphne Pollard, James Murry, Tom Dugan, Inez Courtney and many other favorites have important roles in "Bright Lights," which Michael Curtiz directed. It was written directly for the screen by Humphrey Pearson, author of "On With the Show." "Bright Lights" will be the feature attraction at the Anyox Theatre, Saturday, January 3rd. Mild Christmas Throughout Canada Ottawa—Canada, poetically termed "Our Lady of the Snows," went without her oft heralded "White Christmas" this year. From ocean to ocean and from the rugged Arctic shores down to the United States boundary weather ruled generally "fair and mild." Snow fell at only widely separated points across the country. Christmas Day's lone sub-zero temperature was listed at Dawson in Yukon Territory where it was only two degrees below zero. News Items From The Provincial Capital Victoria, December 27, 1930. Recent plebiscites on the sale of beer by the glass have resulted in favor of the measure. In the Similka- meen district, Coalmont approved it by 47 to 10 and Hedley 44 to 8. In North Okanagan four out of five centres gave 329 in favor and fifty against the sale of beer. At Chase 114 were in favor and 21 against. The biggest test is to come in Victoria on January 10th. In the general referendum the capital city voted down the beer parlors by about 2,000 majority. After several attempts the necessary petition for resubmission has been secured. Seventy-two out of the 75 municipalities of the province have signed agreements with the government for funds to be spent on unemployment relief. These involved the expenditure of $1,728,- 196 on public works, one half the cost being borne by the municipalities and the other half by the Dominion and Provincial Governments in even amounts. The Department of Agriculture has been active in supplying pure bred livestock to farmers' Institute this year. They have secured 41 bulls this season s against 33 last year with other stock in proportion. The Department buy these animals for the Institutes and pays transportation costs. The farmers pay half or one-third down and the balance on yearly instalments. ■ The Liquor Board has urged British and European exporters to this province to ship their goods in cases made of B. C. timber. As practically the entire packing case business of Great Britain uses imported lumber, fhis has already had the effect of starting many inquiries here for box shooks and packing case lumber fjr the British and European market. It is believed that the result will be greatly stimulated, as if used for one purpose it may easily be used for others. Canada's fishing grounds are said to be the most extensive in the world. On the Atlantic coast there is a shore line of 5000 miles, and on tne Pacific a shore line of 7000 miles, and there are 15,000 square miles of inshore waters. /= 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 Will Not Refine Copper At Trail One result of the participation of Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. Ltd., in the financing of the Ontario Refining Company, along with International Nickel of Cana da, has been the removal of all copper refining operations formerly oarried on by the Trail smelter and refinery, to Eastern Canada. This was revealed when it became known that ill addition to blister copper from Granby Consolidated, which was formerly refined by Consolidated, Ontario Refining Company has purchased the remainder of the copper refining equipment of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, and this equipment is now incorporated in the copper plant. Prior to this year Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company was the only producer of refined copper in the Dominion, with a capacity for refining 15,000 tons annually. Mineral production per capita in British Columbia in 1929 was $116 and for Canada, $32. c?rrisiocrah iransporiation CANADIAN National offers many luxuries and comforts which add pleasure to j trip South by Steamer tBt by Train. S.S. "Prince George" or S.S. "Prince Rupert" leave Anyox for Prince Rupert and Vancouver via Stewart, Wednesday at midnight. Regular services to North and South Queen Charlotte Islands. Particulars of sailings, rates, etc., on request. Passenger trains leave Prince Rupert for Edmonton, Winnipeg and points East every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 11.30 a.m. Canadian national r. f. MoNaughton District Pamnger Agent Prince Rupert W-14SA trains mm For Information call or write Local Agent, or write R. F. MoNaughton, General Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C. W-168 Canadian Buffalo Increasing Ottawa, Canada: December 27; (Special to the Herald). The herd of 10,000 buffalo in Wood Buffalo Park near.Fort Smith, N.W.T. is made up of the 1,500 wood buffalo for which the reserve was originally set aside; the 6,673 animals shipped north from Wainwright, Alberta, and the increase from those animals, which are thriving exceedingly, It is reported that an American bride insisted, on saying "Yes" instead of "I will" at the marriage ceremony. This is hard to believe Surely she said "Yeah" or "O.K. by me," or even "And howl" H ere an dTh ere (670) Up to December 15 more grain had been delivered to ships at West Saint John than during tho entire month of December, 1929, and this traffic bids fair to exceed thatj of last season for Mediterranean and other European ports, according to information gathered at Canadian Paeific Railway headquarters. In addition to grain at seaboard, 1,- 500,000 bushels were in transit at mid-December, with further orders coming in daily. Holders already ot two Dominion championships, the first aid team of the Canadian Pacific Railway's Toronto freight, offices added further laurels to their crown b,y taking, in face of stiff opposition, the silver challenge shield of the company's eastern lines championship, and a week later jdurney to Winnipeg where they captured a third Dominion trophy by defeating Weston Shops, winners of the western lines championship, by. 35 points. Winning team was: W. T. Warren, (captain), A.-T. Curie, H. H. Braid, C. W. Sellen, W. J. Turk and C. W. Macey (spare). By the throwing of a switch in the Saskatoon power house of the Saskatchewan Government Power Commission a new era for many towns in central Saskatchewan was recently introduced. This act marked the energizing of the new high tension power line to Shell- brook and the lighting up of that town and of a number of intervening towns by electricity supplied from the central electric station in Saskatoon. About 400 miles of power lines will be functioning shortly and a hundred towns will be effectively lighted and supplied with power. More than half a million Christmas trees have been shipped from the Province of New Brunswick to points in the United States. The supply ot Christmas trees from New Brunswick for United States comes entirely from privately-owned lands as the exportation of such trees cut on government-owned lands is forbidden. During tho past two years forty Danish families, comprising 165 persons, have bought farms in Nova Scotia. Twenty-five of these families made their purchase this year. These farms are situated along the Gulf Shore from Pugwash to Anti- gonish, in Hants County trom Walton to Cheverie, and throughout the Annapolis Valley as far west, as Bridgetown. , In the first nine months of 1930, more than 380,000 pounds of mail were carried by air mall services in Canada. One-half of the services operate out of Montreal. Two new services are projected. One will cover the route from Amos to Siscoe, newly settled districts in Northern Quebec, and the second from the Peace River to North Vermillion. In the North-West Territories. There are 500 aircraft fly- ln<r In Panada, with 717 pilots, of wbnm 413 are commercial. There arc 72 air harbors. SI* .-'hips rwpntlv tuck lartre con- Rii"nm«nin of British Columbia fipntps io the British Isles The apple" worr. brought trom the piihniitn-n Viilov the P'lnctpnl ripjih>.»',i'i.w.iug district of British CUu.iiLa,. Anyox Community League The Council of the League meets on the Second and Fourth Wednesday of each month, in Recreation Hall, at 7 p.m. Al. Falconer Alice Arm Baggage, Freighting, Pack and Saddle Horses COAL & FINISHED LUMBER Slab Wood Cut any Length Every Order Given Immediate Attention BUILDING LOTS ALICE ARM Business Lots from $200 to $500 Residential Lots from $50 to $300 E. MOSS Agent for Alice Arm Mining and Development Co. i Commercial \ Printing: High class printing of all \ descriptions promptly and : : neatly executed : : Pamphlets Programmes Posters Letterheads Envelopes Billheads | Admission Tickets •Etc. Etc. * ♦ Prompt delioery on every order •:• •:< •:• Herald Printing Office Alice Arm \ MINERAL AOT (Form F) Certificate of Improvements NOTICE "Sub-Collector" Mineral Claim, situate in the Naas River Mining Division of Oassiar District. Where located: On the North-east Fork of the Kitsault River. TAKE NOTICE that we, K. Okubo, Free Miner's Certificate No. 45408-D, D. P. Farquhar, Free Miner's Certificate No. 45409-D; Alexander Player, Free Miner's Certificate No. 40019; Joseph Newton McPhee, Free Miner's Certificate No. 86899-D, and Miles Donald, agent, Free Miner's Certificate No. 62186C, intend sixtyi days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice thataction, under section 85, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 27th. • day of October, A. D., 1830. MILES DONALD, , Agent. V ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday, January 3, 1931 Noted Economist Passenger on "Duchess of Bedford" J Kft A" Among the distinguished passengers on the "Duchesa of Bedford" on her last run from England prior to undertaking the two popular West Indies winter cruises organized by Canadian Pacific Steamships, was W. W. Swanson, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Economics at the University of Saskatchewan. The Doctor, who is one ot the best- known figures in the public life of Webiwn Canada, is regarded as an authority on Its economic and sociological proMems and has made several visits to Britain, Russia and other European countries to study agrarian problems. He Is one of the authors of a recent volume on the economics of the production of wheat and is a well- known writer and lecturer on this and allied subjects. A native of Oshawa, Ont., he graduated at Queen's and later at the University of Chicago, and served on the faculty of Queen's from 1908 till 1916, when he accepted his present appointment. He has served aB chairman on two Royal Commissions appointed by the Province of Saskatchewan; one on Livestock Marketing, and the other, which reported this year, on Immigration and Land Settlement. He is also chairman of the Committee investigating the Dairying Industry in that province. Prof. W. W. SWANSON, M.A., Fh.D. Old Clipper Ship's Departed Glory wm<wgmmmmmmmm The "Melanope", once a speedy and beautiful sailing ship, now tends the Empress of Asia and Empress of Russia, present-day liners of the Canadian Pacific fleet at Vancouver in the capacity of coal hulk. Grimed, blackened and scarred by the years, there is little about this Boiled hulk to suggest the glcry of a clipper ship, yet such was the "Melanope" before an accident at the bar of the Columbia river left ber abandoned to an unkind fate. >It is recorded that a Liverpool apple eeddler, a woman, put a terrible curse on the old ship on her maiden voyage, after she had been put off the vessel into a towing tug. Ever afterwards whni the trim ship had a mishap superstitious sailors blamed the "apple woman" until the "Melanope" became associated, wherever Beamen gathered, with the Liverpool peddler and her vindictive curse. In above lay-out, bottom, the "Melanope" is shown as she appears today. Centre, the artist has tried to show how she once looked in all her glory of tall masts and spreading canvas while top, the "Melanope's" hulk is shown alongside the Empress of Asia, coaling her on her visit to Vancouver NESTLE'S MILK r (UNSWEETENED) > EVAPORATED if NESTLES—r»riWV Largest Producers and Setters of Condensed and Evaporated Mill}. TALL SIZE BABY SIZE Convenient! Economical I CAVE yourself the bother of Keeps indefinitely in its ^waiting for milk deliveries, sealed, airtight container- Keep a supply of NestiJ's on always pure and sweet when your shelf—use as needed, you open the tin. ai WATERPROOF CLOTHES Why get wet when we carry a full line of Waterproof Clothing, including Men's Raincoats for dress wear; also Slicker Coats and Hats, Mackinaw Shirts and Coats, Rubber Boots and Shoes in all lengths.. Our prices are very reasonable. Large Stock. Inspect our LEW LUN & Go. General Merchants, Anvox West side of Smelter OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. -J 3!^=ICD[=ll==]|==IC]EianC 3t==1C Candies, Stationery, Proprietary Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc ! W. M. CumillingS, Agent for all Vancouver Daily Papen Post Office Building, Alice Arm DOrjC =^ Picture Show for 25c. Commencing with the advent of the Talkies, which date is August 30th., members of the Anyox Community League, will be allowed admission to one picture show each month, on the presentation of their membership card, showing dues paid to date, for the price of 25c. This arrangement to be in lieu of past free show. FREE SERVICES TO MEMBERS ARE: 1. Library 3. Organized Sports 2. Reading Rooms 4. Excursions To keep these, going we need your membership and your patronage BUY AT THE LEAGUE COUNTER Advertise in the Herald ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday, January 3, 1931 Bonanza Fund Reaches Nearly $2,500 Up to the present time the sum of $2476.20 has been subscribed to the Bonanza Relief Fund. The money has been attained from the following sources: Subscriptions through pay roll deductions $1876.70 Subscriptions paid in cash 337.00 Vancouver staft of Granby Company 164.00 Alice Arm List 83.50 Badminton Club 15.00 $2476.20 The fund is still open for contributions, and further donations will be gratefully received. Owing to the large number of contributors it has been found impossible to\ publish the names of each individual subscribing, but the committee wish to extend tlieir thanks to everyone for their generosity. A final allotment of the funds has not yot been made. This delay has been caused by the fact that it was necessary to make enquiries from dependents of those killed as far away as Europe: As soon as all information has been gathered a final distribution of the fund will be made, and p il dependents of those killed will be dealt with as fairly as possible. A statement regarding the distribution of the fund will be published at a later date. Pioneer Mess Dinner And Dance Enjoyed The Annual Dinner and Dance held at the Pioneer Mess in the Hotel on Monday night was indeed a very popular and happy event. A large number of guests attended and the gaily decorated hotel was a scene of much jollity. A splnn did dinner was ably served by the pretty waitresses who were kept extremely busy attending to the constant flow of guests. Fancy hats, and all kinds of novel instruments were soon in evidence amid the loud bangs of the craokors provided. The dance that followed was held in the Library and Joe Peel's New Victor Orchestra played excellent musio until the early hours of Tuesday. The dancers were in a very merry mood and everybody had a real good time Floor Manager, Syd Hopkins found he had all his work cut out to make himself heard above the din of the jolly crowd. The Committee of the Pioneer Mess are to be congratulated on the success of their annual event whioh obviously grows in popularity each year. James Anderson left Alice Arm ou Wednesday in order to spend a few days with his brother J. An derson at Anyox. This District Need Not Fear Future We have now started off on another year. The new year was born in depression, but it is very possible it will die in prosperity. Poor beginnings often have good endings. A feature of the general depression is the remarkable manner in which the mining industry has successfully oarried on. Last year a total of $11,000,000 was paid in dividends by mining coin panies operating in B.C. despite thejlow prices of metals and poor markets. The present stage of stagnation wilt not last much longer. It can't, for the burden on the various governments will become too heavy. As soon as nor mal prosperity appears, the miningj industry will be the first to feel the effect. Prices will rise and rising prices means a search for new mines, and Alice Arm district has many properties that can undoubt edly be transformed into producing mines economically. No, we have nothing to fear for the future. We have the mineral and if mining companies are given proper en couragenient by property owners it will be mined as soon as conditions warrant, 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 -] PIONEER MESS CAFE ANYOX B. C. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Catering SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST PHONE 273 L. I! r t ANYOX NOTES I W. Horn arrived baok on Monday from Prince Rupert where he spent Christmas. The following also arrived from Prince Rupert on Monday: Mrs. Stone, Miss E. E. Roe. Miss Mor rison, J. W. Sleigh, H. De Wolfe and M. H. Ryan. Miss Hardy was a southbound passenger to Vancouver by the Catala on Monday. Gym classes will commence again tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock when the ladies will take their exercises, Other classes will adhere to their usual hours, Christ Church W. A. and Guild will hold a card party in the Church Parish Room, Friday January 9th at 8 p.m. H M. SELFE REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ANYOX Office: Oppoiite Liquor Store M. M. STEPHENS & Co. Ltd. INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES WRITTEN ANYWHERE The oldest Financial Office in Northern B. C. ALICE ARM FREIGHTING COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Pack Trains, Saddle Horses and Heavy Teams No Contract too Large or too Small MILES DONALD Manapr British Columbia Department of Mines NOTICE! You are invited to apply to the Department of Mines, Victoria, B.C., for the latest authoritative information regarding mining development in British Columbia. Annual Reports, Bulletins and Maps are available free of charge, upon application to THE HON. THE MINISTER 0* MINES, VICTORIA, B. C. For Results, Advertise in the Herald Office: PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. For Results Advertise in The Herald ^ DRUG DEPARTMENT These depressing wet days tend to sap the normal energy from the system. A real reliable tonic is necessary to clean up the blood and rest the nerves. We can recommend: Wampoles Tasteless Extract of Cod Liver Oil *. .$1.00 National Syrup of Hypophosphitis , $1.00 Parke Davis Standardized Cod Liver Oil .$1.25 Norway Cod Liver Oil $1.00 Shoe Department 'sold and Recommended bu, DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT We have just received a new shipment of Rayon Bed Spreads in rose, blue, egg shell and maize, price $5.50, Luncheon Sets in good quality linen, $3.60 to $4.15 per set. Pillow Cases, of linen, per pair $2.15 Pillow Cases, of cotton, per pair $1.75 Embroidered Table Cloths .$3.75 BOYS' DEPARTMENT Pullover Sweaters with ''V" Neok iu black with emblem made from all wool and a very popular garment, sizes 26 to 34, price $2.25. Pullover with collars, marie mixture, in all wool, sizes 26 to 34, price $2.00 and $2.25. Boys' Aviator Helmets with Goggles No. R. 100, price $1.25 and $1.75. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT, "Big Ben" says "Start the New Year right," be on time. "All you need do is wiud me up and move my little lever over to alarm, then set your mind at ease and I will do the rest." We have in stock all the Big Ben family and you will find an alarm dock of this make will never fail you. GRANBY STORES Vb= »% JJ
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Herald 1931-01-03
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Title | Herald |
Alternate Title | The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald |
Contributor |
E. Moss |
Publisher | Alice Arm : E. Moss |
Date Issued | 1931-01-03 |
Geographic Location |
Alice Arm (B.C.) Alice Arm |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Herald_1931_01_03 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2017-04-27 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
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/ |
AIPUUID | ec1922e7-7cbb-4e2b-9546-6cddd6f0f143 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0352993 |
Latitude | 55.483333 |
Longitude | -129.46667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.aaah.1-0352993/manifest