en @ngetedetuk A little paper with all the news and a big senenen@n@n@n@n@nOnts0n0n000+ g g | + ® d * circulation THE HERALD Published in the interests of Alice Arm afid Anyox, B. C. + *——, |f9 $2.50 a Year Alice Arm and Anyox. $2.75 to 0—0—.0—0—0——0—0—0—.0—0—0—0—0—0—0. i all other points. 5 ; * 0 revenenendnanend mand saub snb VOL. 8, NO. 25 Auntcr® Arm, B. C., SArurpay, DrommBERr 29, 1928 5 cents each. Alice Arm Christmas Tree Is Enjoyed _ By All The Alice Arm children‘s Christ— mas Tree and entertainment held at the School on Saturday even— ing was an evening of merriment for both children and adults. The building was filled to capacity, and the entire programme was carried through without a hitch. Every school child took part in the programme, and the ability shown by the youthful artistes evoked rounds of applause, FTollowing the entertainment old Santa Claus made his appearance, and presents, followed by bags of candy, nuts apples and oranges were given to the delighted children Following is the programme: 1. Opening scene, Anna Mc— Gnuire, Bobby Beaudin. 2, Song, "Christmas Welcome" by children‘s chorus. 3. Recitation, ‘Christmas Eve," Florence Studdy. 4. Recitation, Marguerite Moss. 5. Piano Duet, "Here comes the Parade," Alma Evindson and Mr. Wm. Stephen. 6. Sketeh, "Santa Claus Rush," Barney McGuire. 7. Song, "Lullaby," Joan Trin— _ der. , 8. Recitation, "‘Christmas Day," Johuny Thomas. 9. _ "Christmas Bells," children‘s chorus. i 10. Recitation, "Sleep time on Christmas Eve," Leah Kergin, 11. Recitation, _ ""Soap Pants," Jerry O‘Connor, 12. Piano Duet, "‘The up—to—date March," Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephen. Encore, ‘Spanish Dance." 13. Sketch, "Christmas Night Story," John McGuire, Anna Mc— Guire, Bobby Beaudin. 14. Recitation, "How Red Men Die," Lillian Moss. 15. Song, "Merry Merry Bells," children‘s chorus. 16. "Spelling Kitten," Trinder. 17. Recitation, "Santa and the Mouse," Alma Evindson. 18. Sketch, "Practical use for Peddlers," Washerwoman, Lillian Moss; Pete her husband, John Studdy; Peddler, John McGuire; Minister, Barney McGuire. 19. Recitation, ‘"‘The Christmas Tree," Hilda Moss, 20. Piano Duet, Alma Evind— son and Mr. Wm. Stephen, 21, Song, "Christmas Good— night," children‘s chorus. Piano Accompanist, Graham. General Manager for the even— ing, Mr., Everett Greenaway. and Joan Mrs. J Continued on opposite column Christmas Entertainm‘t Given Hospital Patients The Hospital held its annual Christmas Tree on Monday, com— mencing at 7.30. § The program was as follows: 1. Selection, by Peele‘s Orches— tra. 2. Song, by Rev. J. S. Brayfield 3. Song, by Mrs. Pinckney. 4., Recitation, "The Flag" by Dick Wind, 5. Recitation, "Johnny,s Ex— pectations for Christmas," by May Barclay. 6. Recitation, "Pie in the Sky," by Sidney Shelton. 7. Selections by Peele‘s Orches— tra. Mr. McPherson sang two very excellent songs. $ Then Santa Claus himself came in and delivered the presents which gaily were were arranged under the decorated _ tree. Presents donated by the Ladies‘ Auxilary, The Canadian Legion and the I. O. D. E. At the conclusion refresh— ments were served. Through the Herald the patients wish to express their thanks for the wonderful entertainment t'hey en— joyed. Christ Church Holds Annual Christmas Tree The Christ Church held its annual Christmas Tree in the Beach Gym. on Wednesday. Commencing at 3 p.m. games were played until 5.30 when Santa Claus entered and gave a present to each boy and girl. All enjoyed themselves thoroughly, Mrs. A. Cameron supervised the and the ; entertainment donating of presents. Birth at Anyox Born to Mr and Mrs. K. Macq— Donald at Anyox Hospital on Wed— nesday, December 26th. a daughter. A feature of the entertainment was the unfaltering manner in which svery child rendered his or her part. It showed that great care had been given during the training period, eredit for which is due Mr, Greenaway, and also Mrs. J. Graham who assisted. Praise is also due to the finance committee, Mrs. H. F. Kergin and Mrs. J. Trinder who made the en— tertainment possible by providing sufficient funds. Thanks are due also to many willing workers who helped * in various ways, especially the elabor— ate decorating. 1 MAY THE COMING YEAR BRING YOU UNMEASURED _ HAPPINESS AND PROS— PERITY IS _ OUR SINCERE WISH Mine Children Given Christmas Tree The annual Christmas Tree for the children of the mine was held at the Mine Hall on Saturday at 5.30 p.m. Supper was first served, follow— ing which Santa Claus paid a visit and donated freely of his gifts to all present. Following the donating of the ‘presents games and dances were heartily indulged in. The even— ing‘s enjoyment was considerably enlivened by the Serbian String ,] Band orchestra who rendered many excellent selections. For the splendid success of the evening credit is due to Mr. T. J Kirkwood who was supported by a very able committee. Sleighs Now Used on Dolly Varden Railway Freight for the Toric and Tiger mines is being taken in by Al. Falconer and sleighs are now used from town to the mine. One sleigh operates as far as Spring Camp and another on the upper end. There is a considerable amount of fuel oil at Spring Camp to go to the Toric and about 200 sacks of concentrates to be brought down to the wharf,. Scoutmaster Presented With Handsome_ Watch On Christmas Eve Scoutmaster Gale was called to a special meeting arranged by the Scouts and Cubs where Assistant Scoutmaster Arthur Teabo presented him with a pocket watch in the name of the Troop and Pack. the Scoutmaster and after he had It was quite a surprise to fittingly thanked the Boys they gave three rousing cheers. For quality and quantity the Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal, is the ‘prudent farmenr‘s first choice. At $1 a year or three years for $2 it is a marvel of value, and all members of the family get wealth of reading of marvellous interest. & Results Of Thursday‘s Anyox Basketball The first of the Inter—High School basketball games was played on Thursday evening. — The first game was between the High School and the Public School boys. The High School vanquished their opponents by the score of 15—10. High School:; J. Davies 3, S. Brown 4, A. Calderoni 6, C. Hill 2, T. Kergin, F. Dodsworth, F. Cald— eroni. Public School: 8. Armstrong 2; E. Mikelli 8;— A. Deeth; D. Gillies; L. Kirby; M. Patrick. Total, 10. A. McDougall was referee. The second game was a senior game. The last game was between the Anyox and Prince Rupert High School girls. For a while it looked as if Rupert would easily win but Anyox crept up and tied the score at 11 to all, Then they went ahead to make it 11—13. Rupert tied the score and finally won with a score of 15—13. The teams were: Anyox—M. Dresser, 5; L. Dresser, 4; W. Cam{; eron; F..Cameron, 4; K. Eve; M. Cloke; Florence Dodsworth. Total, 13. Prince Rupert—May Ness, 7; Julia Walters, 4; Susie Boddie, 4: Margaret Gilchrist; Eila Steen. Total 15. J. Lazorek was reforee. Big Anyox New Year‘s Dance By Elks The big_annual New _ Year‘s dance sponsored by the Anyox Lodge No. 47, B. P. 0. Elks will be held in the Gymnasium on Mon— day evening, commencing at 9 p.m. and finishing whenever you wish to go home. The New Year dance has been given by the Elks for many years. Everything is carried out in an elaborate manner, and this year the fun promises to even exceed previous years, Alice Arm New Yggr’s Dance The annual New Year‘s dance will be held at the Alice Arm Hotel on Monday evening,. _ Everyone will be the guests of Mr, and Mrs. O. Evindson and everyone is invi— ted. Ye New Year‘s Dance GIVEN BY THE ELKS‘ LODGE MONDAY, DECEMBER 3lst. Dancing from 9 to ? ? ; GYMNASIUM 7 9 TURKEY SUPPER WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS GOOD MUSIC $1,50 A COUPLE Let‘s All Go and Dance the New Year In High School Basketball Games at Prince ~—Rupert From the first toss off of the basketball game played at Prince Rupert, the Rupert girls were never pressed though the Anyox quintette battled gamely the match. The Anyox girls played an throughout excellent defence game andfrequent— ly broke up the well drilled combin— ation of the stronger team. There was just as much playing one end of the floor as the other, but the accurate shooting of the Rupert girls enabled them to pile up the score at each evening‘s play. Anyox scored first both nights and hopes ran high, but as the ex— citement grew our girls found the basket more difficult to locate. The first evening the score stood 10—2 at half time. There were then a few substitutions and changes of position on both teams, and at the end of the next period the score was 14—6, Marjorie Cloke and Susie Boddie being the point getters. During the last quarter May Ness and Susie Boddie for Rupert brought the score up to 20—6. The—second ~evening all players entered the game determined to check more closely with the result that more personals were called. Off these our girls netted two points. At half time this evening the score was 8—6, at three quarters 12—6, the final score being 18—6. Scoring the first night was as follows: Anyox: F. Cameron; L. Dresser 2; M. Cloke 4; M. Dresser W. Camerons K. Eve; F. Dods— worth. _ Total 6. Prince — Rupert—Miss — Susie Boddie, 6; Miss Julia Walters, 4; Miss May Ness, 10; Miss Margaret Gilchrist; Miss Ella Steen; Miss C. Mcl.eod; total, 20. Second night‘s play: Anyox, M. Dresser 1, Kathleen Eve, W, Cameron, Lillian Dresser 2, F. Cameron 2, J. McDonald 1, M. Cloke. Total 6. Prince Rupert: J. Walters 4, S. Boddie 8, May Ness 6, M. Gil— christ, Ella Steen. Total 18. The Anyox Cubs and Scouts as— sisted Postmaster Eve to deliver the heavy parcels. They worked under their own Leader and fellows. Cubs Senior, Billy Lindsay; Scout‘s Leaders, Bruce Loudon, Chas. Hill and Ivor Davies. The First Burnaby Troop present— ed Scoutmaster Gale of Anyox with a framed picture ‘"The Pathfinder" by Carlos for his services as Scout— master with the troop before coming to Anyox. After January 1st. T. W. Fal— coner‘s store will be closed each evening at 6 p.m. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday, December 29 1928 Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Isused every Saturday atb Alice Arm Alice Arm and Anyox $2,50 Yearly Other Parts of Canada, $2.75 British Isles and United States, $3.00 Notices for Crown Grants — — $15,00 Land Notices — $15,00 Transient Advertising, 50c, per inch Contract Rates on Application, E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher, Before our next issue is publish— ed we will have entered upon another year. It will be a year with great possibilites for this dis— trict. The stage is all set for a big expansion of the mining indust— ty and everyone can calmly face the future without apprehension. Looking back over the past year the district made considerable head— way. — The Granby Consolidated Mining Smelting & Power Co. took over and developed the big copper _ property — adjoining. the Hidden Creek mine. _ They also developed the Bananza to a point where it will shortly become a producer. _ They have operated the big plant at Anyox contin— uously throughout the year with— out a mishap, producing millions of pounds of copper and giving em— ployment to over 1000 men. Dur— ing the past year the mining industry of Alice Arm has em— ployed more men than at any time since 1920. The advent of the Britannia Mning & Smelting Co. Ltd. into the Alice Arm dis— trict is conclusive proof that the ore deposits are large and rich enough to undertake development work on a large scale, and its success is not doubted by anyone in the district. The coming year holds promise of being the banner year, so often predicted. _ Certain it is that the outlook was never brighter, or the spirits of the people higher, and we can all welcome young 1929 without a qualm as to how it will treat us. Liquor Checks Will Shortly Be Published The municipalities of B. C. which were worrying lately about the re— ceipt of their annual check of Gov— ernment Liquor profits for Christ— mas, will get their usual checks before the end of the year, stated the Finance Department. Much Satisfaction Was Evident At Meeting Marmot Metals Entire satisfaction with the devel— opments in connection with Marmot Metals Co. Ltd. was expressed by ~| the shareholders at a special meet— ing in Vancouver Saturday after— noon. The meeting was called so that questions to ask might be fully in— formed of what the directors are shareholders who had any doing,. In the absence of R. E. McKech— nie, president of the company, Nichol Thompson, vice—president, took the chair. The secretary P. A. White, read the reports of the Stewart and Batten and Associates, the company‘s consulting engineers,‘ ) covering the five properties in which Marmot Metals is now interested. The report was considered satis— factory by the meeting. _ Major H. W. M. Rolston, managing director, explained the financial structure and organization, showing how the qne company dovetailed into the other, with the Marmot Metals sharehold— ers participating in the success of any one of the group. The other properties in which Marmot is now interested are the Glacier Girl, the Bitter Creek, Melvine Syndicate and Black Hill, the last two, declared Major Rolston, being two of the three most outstanding prospects discovered during the.past summer. Major Rolston explained also that it will not be necessary to sell any more treasury stock during the coming year, the company having sufficient finances for all its 1929 obligations, with nearly one—third of the stock still in the treasury. All questions were answered and the meeting closed with the usual votes of thanks and confidence. Government Will Discontinue Bulletin Following the publication of the current issue of the British Col— umbia bulletin, Hon, W. C. Shelly announced that the government had decided to discontinue it because it carried articles of decided political complexion and in praise of cabinet ministers. "The government will not allow pub]ic‘money to be spent to advertise it or for partizan polit— ical purposes," the minister said. Visitor (speaking of little boy): "He has his mother‘s eyes." Mother: ‘"And father‘s mouth," Child:; "And brother‘s trousers." NOW BEING DEVELOPED Utility Mines No. 1 Limited have taken over the Tiger and Kitsol Groups in the Upper Kitsault Valley, and an intensive program of development work has been inaugurated. For Full Information apply to the Fiscal Agents: Utility Mining & Financing Co. Ltd. 830—831 Rogers Building, Vancouver, B. C. Electrical Prospecting! Counts As Assess— ment Work Manitoba is the latest province to count electrical prospecting of mineral _claims as _ assesment work. British Columbia is the only other important mineral producing province that has not yet adopted this principle. Electrical prospect— ing has become an established method of ascertaining the ore content of claims, and that it may count as assessment work enables an owner to save much time in arriving at what his ground con— tains Such surveys are greatly facilitating exploration of mineral claims. A man may play first violin in the orchestra, but he generally plays second fiddle at home. | We $40.60 $30.00 1 ....$20,00 FIFTH PRIZE ....0..omccccclmmmmmememmmmnno$10,00 TEN PRIZES OF ommroms.= $5.00 _ each\ Below will be found a Puzzle that may appeat to be simple, but is not so simple as it looks. "17 it, and if you solve it correctly, and will foe us 8 boxes of HOME SALVE at 25 cents per box you have an excellent opportunity . to win a CASH PRIZE, ranging in value from $5.00 to $50.00, HOME — SALVE is a Houschold Emergency [Remedy that is easify sold. Housckeepers need it, and wse it, It is becoming more populari levery ; |PUZZLE TEAAA \ h cfi (\ p Ei mon: ‘There is an entrance to the above mare at each corner, One of these entrances leads you into and around the maze, (but not through the centre) then out sgain at the corner at which you started. Find this fmh and trace it with a soft pencil and you will have the outline of m popular fruit. Cut out the Puzzle and write your name and address plainly on a sheet of paper, together with the words "I have solved the Puzzle and find the fruit to be & . + .l . (state the fruit that you find it to be). We will then notify you im« mediately if you are correct, and if so, will send you, at_our | risk expense 8. boxes of HOME SALVE to be sold at 25 cents per box. ‘The First Prize is $50.00 in Cash, the Second Prize $40.00 in Cash and so on down the list until all the Prizes are exhausted. WE HAVE GIVEN AWAY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN CASH PRIZES TO PERSONS WHO CORRECTLY SOLVED OUR PUZZLES AND SOLD HOME SALVE, We see no reason whatever why you should not be a Cash Prize Winner. Is it not worth your wl.nle to try? Send you answer to—day. Don‘t fail to write the words we mention neatly, and state what the fruit you found is, as in the event of ties, writing and neatness will be con— sidered factors. HOME MANUFACTURING CO. Dept.G McNab Building, _ TORONTO 3. B. P. 0. ELKS Dominion of Canada and Newfoundland ANYOX LODGE No. 47 Mects every second and fourth Monday of the month Hall for rent for dances, social functions, elc. on appli¢ation to club manager mm mm PIONEER MESS CAFE ANYOX B. C. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Catering SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST PHONE 273 Al. Falconer Alice Arm | Baggage, Freighting, Pack | and Saddle Horses COAL & FINISHED LUMBER Slab Wood Cut any Length Every Order Given | Immediate Attention # To all our satisfied customers of the past year, we wish a happy | New Year l LEW LUN & Co. General Merchants, Anyox OPEN UNTIL West side of Smelter 1 10 P.M. § . We wish you a Happy and Prosperous _—New Year | T. W. FALCONER anceam | GENERAL MERCHANT T BUILDING LOTS ALICE ARM Business Lots from $200 to $500 Residential Lots from $200 to $300 Robertson & Dumas Agents for Alice Arm Mining and Development Co. Department of Mines | [ VICTORIA, B. C. AND ANNUAL REVIEW 3 ESTIMATE | 1928 now summary _ by the Reports, etc, furnis I free of charge on application The Annual Preliminary Review and Estimate for the year is available. the mineral production for the past year, a general Provincial standing events and of conditions which have affected the in each mineral district, it will be of interest and value to ; all who follow mining development in the Province. WRITE FOR YOUR COPY TODAY Special Bulletins, Annual € Containing an estimate of Mineralogist _ of _ out— industry during the year, and accounts by each of six gov— | ernment mining engineers of recent important occurrences J NOTICE: For Official Reports regarding British _ ||[ Columbia Mines, apply to Dept. of Mines, H Victoria, B. C. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. December U 20 1928 Liberals Select Leader January 21st. Provincial Liberals meet in Van— couver on January 21st to select a leader for the party, it was announ— ced last week by the Mrs. M. E. Smith, provincial president. The date fixed is the day before the opening of the provincial legis— lature. With the defeat of ex—Premier MacLean in the federal bye—election at Victoria, it is considered likely that he may be successfully prevail— ed upon to again lead the party. Others mentioned are T. D. Pattulo, former Minister of Lands; Ian Mac— kenzie, late Provincial Secretary, and A. M. Manson, Attorney—Gen— eral in the late Liberal administra— tion. Capital For m Mine Is Increased Shareholders of the Duthie Mines were advertised that the funds for development were being supplied by the Atlas Exploration Company and the Mines Issues Corporation of . Toronto. To provide for the nec— essary financing the directors will at once increase the capital to $2,000,— 000 by the creation of a million new shares at $1 each, which will be issued to the two eastern com— panies. ; §. D. Duthie retains his full inter— est in the property and remains president. C. A. Banks has been appointed managing director. A wide development program is planned to start immediately and during the work the mill operations stop for probably three months and dividend payments cease temporar— ily. Senator George P. Graham is president of the Atlas Exploration Company. Peace River Country Filling Up It is estimated that in the ten months ended October 31 more than 16,000 persons have come into the Peace River country to take up residence. This is almost as many as were formerly resident in the north during the summer of 1927. ‘ANYOX COMMUNITY LEAGUE » Beach Recreation Hall: f Pictures: Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays Mine Recreation Hall: Pictures: Wednesdays and Fridays POOL, BILLIARDS, SMOKES, Etc Help the Organization that Serves You Worthy of your Support THE Anyox Community League Reading Room and Library A wide range of Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals on file. New books regularly received. Join Up! Make the League better through your influence IN THE LEGISLATURE NOTICE ISs HEREBY GIVEN that an, application will be maude at the next Session of the Legislature of the Province of British Columbia for an Act to incorporate a company under the name of Provincial ‘Tele— phone Company with an authorized capital of five million dollars with its head office in the City of Vancouver and with the following powers: To operate telephone, wireless tele— phone, radio—telephone and similar services, including services for the transmission of sound, pictures, writ— ing or signals; to hold and dispose of lands, tenements and hereditaments of any description; to provide and maintain all such buildings, works, plant, apparatus, materials, offices and exchinges as may be necessary for its business: for the purposes of its business to provide and operate steam— ships and other vessels; to acquire and use any privilege granted by any Federal, Provincial or municipal authority; to acquire and use patent rights; to advance money to any cor— poration, company or person for providing building or operating any telephone system; to do anything as contractor for others which it might do for its own purposes; to invest and deal with its surplus funds; to enter upon and break up highways, streets, and public bridges and to construct telephone lines along, across or under the same, or in, under or over water— courses, rivers and lakes, subject to the approval of the city or municipal council where the proposed works are to be situated within a city or muni— cipality, and in other cases subject to the approval of the Minister of Lands; to construct works on its own proper— ty:; subject to obtaining consent under the Navigable Waters Protection Act of the Dominion of Canada, to con— struct, lay and operate submarine tele— phone cable or cables in any lake, river or water to which that Act applies, ilso between any islands in British Columbia and between such islands and the mainland; to cut a passage for its lines where such lines pass through woods subject to compensat— ing the owners thereof for damage, and to trim trees on or extend— ing over highways in order to prevent _ interference _ with good telephone _ service; _ to _ purchase the whole or any part of the under— taking of any other company having objects in whole or in part similar to those of the company, or to amalga— mate with such other company, and to transfer to the company or to the amalgamated company, as the case may be, all or any of such franchises or statutory powers as may be poss— essed by such other company; to enter into and carry out any agree— merlt with any company whose undertaking is purchased as afore— said in the nature of assuming the payment of or guaranteeing the pay— ment of principal and interest, or either, on bonds, debenture stock or debentures, or assuming. or guaran— teeing the carrying out of its oblign— tions or any part thereof; to enter into agreements for connecting its system ovr lines with those of other telephone operators; to expropriate lands under the powers of the Lands Clauses Act; to make regulations for its internal management; to fix from time to time a tariff of charges for its services, and to collect, sue for and recover the same; to borrow gioney; to issue preference shares, debentures or debenture stock either redeemable or irredeemable; to issue shares with or without nominal or— par value; to change its name pursuant to the Companies Act, and other incidental powers. DATED the 1st. day of November 1928, j McPHILLIPS, DUNCAN & Mc— PHILLIPS, 525 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B. C. Solicitors for the applicants. Advertise in the Herald Subscribe to Your Local Paper We wish our many friends | | | Arm and Anyox a happy and pros— perous year throughout 1929 BRUGGY‘S STORE i. ElE —————C————1C—————G——————0 B. C. Land Surveyor of Alice Etc, ALICE ARM, B. C. FRANK D. RICE Surveys of Mineral Claims, Sub— divisions. Underground Surveys, Civil Engineer of Registered Professional Engineers uo t{eyayacryr Welcome Hotel Alice Arm Comfortable Rooms for Rent Tobacco & Soft Drinks Cigars, Cigarettes MEALS AT ALL HOURS Alice Arm The Bonanza Silver Camp of B. C. We invite you to investigate the mining shares now being offered in Alice Arm properties and recommend Kitsault—Eagle Silver Mines Ltd. (N.P.L.) British Colonial Securities Ltd. Suite 312, Standard Bank Building, Vancouver Alice Arm Representative: A. McGuire A. BEAUDIN, Proprietor ALICE ARM FREIGHTING COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Pack Trains, Saddle Horses and Heavy ‘Feams For Results, Advertise in the Herald No Contract too Large or too Small MILES DONALD Manager THE YEAR OF HOMEGOING. ‘The reaper thresher garmers a bumper crop, and the man of the west contemplates the golden stream as it poured from wagen to b.:o.l:qm-. (Inset)—On the Duchess of Atholl, homeward There has been a record crop. The West will con— tinue to flourish, In a thousand cases, a few years of struggle with nature has been rewarded. And what will it mean? more roads, more cars, more machinery, more streets and stores and homes and radios. A brisker trade, more industrial activity in the east, more shipping and more car loadings per mile. More wheels turning all over the country. But the man whose labours by the favour of Providence has been mainly responsible for all this. His threshing done, he has time now to think of other things than wheat and rain and frost and sun and harvesters, and the rail and steamship companies are anticipating his thought. In a few weeks now, there will be a feverish packing of bags, a collecting of the childran, a donning of new hats and shoes and a rush for the trains. _ This, say the transportation officials will be the year of the home—going. The English, the Jerscy Islanders, the Scotch and the Irish and the Contin— entals too The Canadian Pacific officials foresee so great a trek, that they have already planned many special trains out of the West, and many steamship sailings which will facilitate the movement and en— sure Christmas and New Year‘s with the old folk and an inexpensive journey in comfort and luxury. The Minnedosa will give the more fortunate ones a sailing from Montreal on November 28 for Glasgow, Belfast and Liverpool. On the seventh of December the Metagama and Montclare will sail from Saint John, one for Cherbourg, Southampton and Antwerp and the other for the Liverpool run. The Melita, sailing on the fourteenth, will stop en route at St. Helier with a large number of home—going Channel Islanders and the Duchess of Atholl sailing on the fifteenth will take the last of those going home for Christmas via Glasgow or Liverpool. The sailing of the Montroyal on the twenty—first is for those to whom New Year‘s means more. Just to illlustrate to what great extent a good western crop effects industry; one printing establish— ment was kept busier than usual for some time printing an extra order of Canadian Pacific travellers cheques and money orders. These will, an official said, be sent or carried by homegoers to practically every quarter of the civilized world Whatever the world crop conditions may be, the Canadian crop will be appreciated almost wherever men eat bread, ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. December 20 1928 +4 + t|P. McKaracher of Anyox M. M. STEPHENS & Co. Ltd {|F. . M. . Ltd. |WRIGHT & HINTON ANYOX NOTES i Passes Away PIONEER LAND SURVEYORS INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Fofeget:e qpinpugr t ring r4 04 v4 mb itcb n 666 The death occurred at Anyox on H OTEL WRITTEN ANYWHERE P. 0. BOX 1604 Jack McColl was a southbound |Buuday of Mr. Paker Mcltdesthcs, 4( The oldest Financial Offce in Nothem B. C. | _ MINERAL CLAIMS passenger last week on holidays. The funeral was held on Wednes: Alice Arm Y B. Harveston and family were ty alsemngon as 2'30. pm. ab the Comfortable Rooms for Rent Office: PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. PRINCE RUPERT thbound passengers l-wl'l\\'vok Anyox cemetery, service was con: By Day, Week or Month at w Sbole, 0_ ‘_| ducted by the local Masonic Lodge. Reasonable Rates e sls Capt. Johnson_andfamily left| _ ‘The late Mr. McKaracher was y mm e omm aemmmmmmmame last week for Vancouver, born in Nova Scotia, and was a j N- SlltllOVlCh Prop. H —GSCCL 1C—3CBCGC—L 1CSIC— ]W Miss Hester— Richards was a "9“"“‘“1‘ of Anyox for many years. | f|_ L May the sun Of happiness and week—end visitor to Prince Rupert, Ha was also well known in Alice $ ' returning on Monday. Arm, being a vesident of Silver prosperlty Shlne upon you . ,__| Ciby for almost a year. . I D. Gavalier left Tast week for | T. cocoq had a host of frionds in | J Co ity|0 throughout the coming year 1 Prince Rupert for Christmas holi— 1 )LI(LLLWTTN l\:;mL \:,(;Tzoq} :‘(]:(l“:xds :;2 nyox Ommunlty oth towns re shock s days. hear of his untimely death. Leag ue w' M' Cul&ml(n"%s(’ Il\filg(fi?xt rfoi\‘]’il(l_ov‘:\“:"’l“ver Daily Papers Among the departures last week| _ He is survived by his wife to $ J a, Alice for Vancouver, were: W. Webber, | whom the sympathy of the district 6t it it e if ip c n The Council of the League F. Larson, A. Campbell, M. D. |is sincerely extended. Douglas, J. L Mitchell. For Prince oc meets on the Second and glas, | Rupert, S. Russel. Mr. Boys. Community League Give | Fourth Wednesday of each |r=————————————————————— mm A. Stewart arrived last week| _ Annual Christmas Tree month, in Recreation Hall, from the south. sys oo t 7.30 STEAMSHIP AND TRAIN On Friday December 21st. the db 7. p.m. SERVICE f Miss ('}."9('”“".’0(]* \\"ho accompAn— | Community League held its annual 8. 8. Prince Rupert lenves Anyox for Prince ied the girls High School basket—| Christmas tree in the Beach gym. Rupert, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, and Intor— ball team to Prince Rupert, re6urn— | Tn the afternoon the child mediate Points, cach Thursday, at 11.00 p.m. h younger child— » 1 h ay 7 ar aj , a S. 8. Prince John leaves Prince Rupert, for ed on Monday. 7 ren were .entcrt‘unecl and a en KITSAULT CAFE M North and South Queen Charlotte Islands fort— Start the new year right by en— enjoyable time was spent. _ During Alice Arm nightly© joying an El Doro cigar. They tlfi S t:“".tfldi; Pt(l’ys a"0/! MEALS SERVED AT ALL PASSENCER TRAIN SERVICE FROM PRINCE RUPERT have no equal. PC T\uc ul], 5 .(une M ]. ul HOURS Trains leave Prince Rupert cach Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday H. Clay avrived home on Monday games. and c (En(.:mg. During the at 11.30 a.m., for Jasper, Edmonton, Winnipeg, divect connections from PrinceRupert to spend Z“PI;C" JthnthqlleT—'tl];nk~e~d th; A” Bread and Pastry Always for for all points East and South, Christmas holidays with his par— .“ 0;‘ 16111‘ I\“T n'CSb an.' -(l Sale For Atlantic Steamship Sailings or further information, apply to any Canadian ents. pleiscntl sl howed t:\efxr dlloprec;dtlon sien . National Agent, or to R. F. McNAUGHTON, District Passenger Agent by loud clapping. After the refresh— Prince Rupert, B. C. W. F. Watson was an @rrival| ments the younger folks departed GlIS Anderson on Monday from Vancouver. home leaving the older ones to con— Proprietor t ; I Wm. Valentine was a passenger|tinue the merriment until a later l to Prince Rupert on Monday. hour, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and child| _ ‘ppoyerwere cighty—seven passen— = 5y fare: & assenvers Ts 3 were southbound passengers last gers going south last week on the week—end. steamship Prince Rupert from ’ M. Cranley left last week for| Anyox, Stewart and Ketchikan. ; Vancouver where he will spend a vacation. H. M. SELFE DRESS SHIRTS Miss Bernice Clay arrived home | We have a few of the newest Fall Shirts left from Christmas, new patterns in Luvisca, last week from Prince Rupert and REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST English Broadcloth and Tricotine. _ Forsythe and Tookes are the outstanding Canadian is spending holidays with her par— ANYOX ; Dress Shirt makers today; we can show you both makes in solid colors and in stripes at its. ices rangi $2.5 P a s ;jamas git Office: Opposite Liquor Store prices ranging from $2.50 up. We, also, h:v; i very complete stock of pyjamas for men and boys. Mrs. Taylor arrived from the Sollth last week. MINERAL ACr F. Zitko was an avrrival from the (}ERT[FIC;\Tg (z)lll:u]}\‘l.rlltOVEI\mNTS DRY GOODS DRUG ! DEPT & NOTICE ® south on Thursday. $ "Rose Marie No. 1 Fractional," & s new. Kenneth Meagher left last week | "Rose Marie No. 3 Fractional," "Cim— We have just received a new ship— The advent of the New Year gives us an opportunity of remembering those whom x > . |erron No. 1 Fractional," "Cimerron i ‘nf for Prince .R“[’Ut‘ to spend holi—\No,3 Kractional," and "Royal Gold ment of white lace curtaining and we forgot at Christmas, We still have day with his parents. *\f tl .Fl"t“‘-'tlff\pul,”R.l\'lme\r]ayl _Cluli;ps, +__ cretonnes. a pleasing assortment of goods suitable £ situate in the Naas River —Mining Div— 2. $ e Cifts." t hi d Who would or could go to bed|isionof Cassiar — District, . Where Lace Net Curtaining at 40c. and 45c. d;mgltfht;;«r l'i::O'L‘L’QI;‘i::fhw;;;]ll yt::xr f??:]t(el n a on dance ts‘ fan located; about one mile East of Kit— some 5 £ 5 as when a big dance is in full swing 0N | gulg River and about 20 miles from per yard. and purse. Announcing Reduction in Price of Ovaltine TAKE NOTICE, that we, E. C. t eertiteate X. 100 per yard 4} oz. size, Old Price 60c, New Price 50c. _ , New Year‘s eve ? Alice Arm. Chintz in the latest patterns at 35c. and E. Strand arrived in town— on | Pickett, Free Miner‘s Certificate Nn.‘* 11553—D and. P. E. Peterson, . Free Nipigon Drapery at 50c. per yard. 9 oz. size, Old Price 90c. New Price 75c. Thursday. o us GCertificate No. 2255 & : : \‘"l‘t‘:‘d*u()‘f’Et‘)‘n‘l‘t;lfi"(fi;’gfirfi]{){l‘(’:ft("m Rayon Striped Curtaining in Blue and 18 oz. size, Old Price $1.50 New Price Mrs. Larkin was an arrival on apply to the Mining Recorder for a Gold at 65c. per yard. $1,25 Thursday‘s boat. Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant C We Nome is a stt “r.kl)]:i‘t?:::-?i::s$~lt::|l]3'uxm,icu that action, $ SHOE . DEPARTMENT 4 hinn v Ub mg y a from Prince Rupert on Thursday. under section 85, must be_commenced Among the arrivals on Thursday before the issuance of such Certificate . SLIPPERS FOR ALL_ THE FAMILY < $ w4 S@2Y; | of Improvements. ; § We still have some slippers that would make ideal gifts for the New Year, Your were: A. Brewster, W. Pawehuck, m")’é“"“] this 10th, day of October A.D. choice of various shades in felt, lovely moccasins, patent and black or brown kid. E. Larson, J. Jacobson, F. Octron, | "m,‘c. PICKETT, P. E. PETERSON Any of these will please you and your friends, E. Butchford, E Men‘s priced from $1.85 to $4.00 — Ladies‘ priced from $1.65 to $3.95 MINERAL AOT Children‘s priced from 80c. to $1.40 Nora Todd was a southbound (Form F.) passenger on Thursday. COsRTIFICATE oF IMPpROYEMEKNTS A. Ctillies and P. Palula left on |— "Lion," "'l.‘iglglf,)""l“[‘(lylc\lblls Fraction," . HARDWARE DEPARTMENT and "Del Norte Fraction," Mineral Claims, situate in the Naas River Min— We Have a Good Assortment of Glasses ‘Thursday for the south. M es renes ons im\:Vl Dw{si(mL 1of (}iESSi:,LIé' 1Disfm]'i(c‘£' Wiisicles at ....... ... .026 00.gc en dn $2.00 and $2.50 per dozen & i ; h here located: on East Side of Kit— " g t Built on the confidence of if8| guolp River, about 18 miles from Alice T urpblsrs Ab. .l {.vlvsa e l rree .l en 6n n + $2,00, 2.50 and 33-(%) per c:o,an . subscribers, the Family Herald and Mm']([‘ Sumnew mal gl‘““t lortt at. . .l ce r 6 y e e e k 6666 ud g) i po" :lo““ r s . TAKE NOTICE, that1I, E. C, Pick— FESEDE NE s aeaah m H e e doe e ecle ae en old e pel ie e 6 o e .00 per dozen (Wookly Star, Montreal stands so— ett, Free Miner‘s Certificate No. 11553— Cerets at . s aaiv y aeemigiv e eiviele e en t en e¥ doee + , «.. $9.25 per dozen t preme today among farm papors,| D, intend, sixty days from the date Champagnes and Goblets at. .. o en w vices $12.00 per dozen y while it‘s Magazine Section is eas— hereof, to apply to the Mining Record— Sherberts at Sm ts 7.00 and 10.50 per doz § . 8 898 | ay for a Certificate of Improvements, erberts at.vv..ve..vl,(lk 66e e e n sns $7,00 and 10.50 per dozen ily at the head of the list. for the purpose of obtaining a Crown M Grant of the above claims. h. And further take notice that action, f Mrs. — Marshall Smith arrived | inder section 85, must be commenced G R A N B Y S T O R E S ' | ts before the issuance of such Certificate } home from Anyox Hospital on | of Improvements. t Monday, acc iec g ,| Dated this 15th, day of October, _F y, accompanied by a baby A. D. 1928, & ) daughter. \ E. C. PICKETT. h y *\