"ec1922e7-7cbb-4e2b-9546-6cddd6f0f143"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "E. Moss"@en . "2017-04-27"@en . "1929-10-26"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/aaah/items/1.0352567/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " A little paper\nwith all the\nnews and a big\ncirculation\nTHE HERALD\nPublished in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C.\n\y\n&\n- f** r**- r\u00E2\u0080\u0094 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n$2.50 a Year\nAlice Arm and\nAnyox. $2.75 to\nall other points.\nVOL. 9, NO. 17\nAlice Arm, B. C, Saturday, October 26, 1929\n5 cents each.\nLarge Throng Attends\nPopular Tennis\nDance\nThe Elks' Hall was taxed to\ncapacity last Friday, when the\nAnyox Tennis Club entertained at\ntheir annual dance. Music was\nfurnished by the Novelty Six orchestra, whose performance drew\nmany compliments.\nA pleasing ceremony was performed during the evening when\noups wero presented to the oliain-\npion lady and gentleman tennis\nplayers of the season. The ladies'\ncup was won by Miss Mildred\nDresser and the gentlemen's by\nMr. Ross Oatman. The presentation was made by Mrs. Cavers.\nAlong with the large cup, which i3\nretained for the year, was awarded a miniature, which remains tlie\nproperty of the winner.\nWinners of the tournament held\non the Hidden Creek club court\nalso received prizes. The winner\nwas Mrs. M. Thompson. The cup\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 this year was donated by Mr. F.\nDresser, which Mrs. Thompson\nretains permanently. Miss Marjory Cloke. as runner-up, received\na bonbon dish.\nPrizes were won for novelty\ndancing, by D. Dean and Miss\nDoris Carter and Geo. Bailey.\nThe lucky ticket was held by L.\nBond, Mrs. C. Reid also obtained\none of the lucky prizes.\nThroughout the evening, Mr. D.\nT. Evans acted as Master of Ceremonies. The catering of the supper was of a high order. Credit\nfor the excellent arrangements\nmade and carried on is due to a\ncommittee comprising Mrs. W. F.\nEve, Mrs. R. 0. Cutler, Messrs.\nCavers, Field and Stevens.\nDriving In Ore On\nSaddle Property\nThe tunnel at the Saddle property is still being driven iu ore,\nstated Mr. A. Knox, general manager, who was in Alice Arm during the week. All outside work\nhas been completed for this year.\nThe tunnel, however, will be\npushed ahead. A contract has\nbeen let by the Silver Crest Co.\nfor 400 feet of tunnel work this\nwinter.\nDuring the past few days the\nore has increased in Holiness and\nthe future of the property is very\nbright.\nCommunity League Will Be\nHosts To Children\nThe Community League will be\nI hosts to the young people at the\n[Gymnasium on Thursday next,\n[Hallowe'en night. This is a mas-\nIquerade and Councillor Gourlay,\nIwho is Chairman of thcCommittee,\nIntimates that no pains will be spared to make it an attractive entertainment.\nLeague Council Holds\nShort Session\nThe Anyox Community League\nCouncil held a short session on\nWednesday. Plans to equip a\nwash room in the Beach pool room\nwere approved. In the absence of\nMr. MacDougal, Mr. Clark reported progress on the provision of\ncurtains for the Library and the\nDining Room in the Gymnasium.\nThe President reported that all\nrecommendations to the Finance\nCommittee had been approved, including the payment of $11.65 to\nthe Scouts to defray the deficit remaining from the Annual Camp.\nMr. McKay reported some progress\nin organizing basketball, and it was\nagreed by the Council thi ,,'e purchase of two sets of basketball\nsweaters and socks be recommended. Mr. Dunwoodie i jporteJ. that\nhe was still working on details connected with the kindergarten project. The Council di cussed the\narranging of a regular series of\ncard parties but decided that there\nseemed to be sufficient of uiese\nalready provided. Mr. Gourlay reported arrangements well in hand\nfor the children's masquerade party\non Hallowe'en.\nEnjoyable Card Party\nHeld At Alice Arm\nOn Saturday evening a very enjoyable card party was held in T.\nW. Falconer's hall. It was given\nby the Alice Arm Athletic Club, and\nwas the first of a number that has\nbeen planned for the winter months.\nBridge was played at every table.\nThe winner of the ladies first prize\nwas Mrs. J. Trinder; consolation\nprize, Mrs. D. C. McKechnie.\nGents first prize, D. C. McKechnie;\nconsolation, J. Graham. Conveners\nof the affair were Mrs. H. Kergin\nand Mrs. 0. Evindsen, assisted by\nMr. Al. Falconer. Previous to the\ndeparture for home refreshments\nwere served.\nProfits derived from the card\nparties will be used to make the\nannual payments on the lot purchased last month for sport purposes. Also to defray expenses for\na tennis court, and if sufficient funds\nare available in the future to erect\na new skating' rink.\nVeterans Will Hold Banquet\nAnd Dance\nLocal veterans of the Great War,\nwho served in the allied forces will\ncelebrate the signing of the armistice. A banquet will be held at the\nBeach Gymnasium, Anyox on Saturday evening, November 9th. for\nveterans. A dance, which is open\nto the public will be held at the\nGymnasium on Monday evening,\nNovember 11th. Both of the events\nare being sponsored by the Anyox\nbranch Canadian Legion British\nEmpire Service League.\nWill Develop Mohawk This\nYear If Possible\nDave Thompson, president ofthe\nWinnie Mining Co., W. C. Arnett\nand F. Brown left on Monday for\nVancouver. They spent several\ndays in Alice Arm and made an\nexamination of the Mohawk property which is controlled by the\nWinnie Mining Co.\nAs a result of their examination,\nit has been decided to surface strip\nthe ore vein this fall if weather\nconditions permit.\n| ALICE ARM NOTES J\nF. D. Rite, B. C. L, S\u00E2\u0080\u009E left on\nMonday for Prinoe Rupert. Mr.\nRice has spent the past few weeks\nhere surveying mineral claims.\nS. Briggs, who has spent the\nsummer in the Naas Valley arrived on Tuesday. He left on\nWednesday for Vancouver where\nhe will spend the winter months.\nMr. and Mrs. D. McKeohnie left\non Monday for the south. Mr.\nMcKechnie has been examining\nmining properties here on behalf\nof the Consolidated Co.\n. ,-tfltUjW . . .. .\nG. W. McMorris, president of\nthe Kitsault Eagle Silver Mines\nLtd., left Monday for Vancouver.\nWhile here he made an examination of development work at the\nSunrise Group on McGrath Mountain.\nP. LaFranoe, who has spent the\nsummer in the Naas Valley was a\nrecent arrival in town.\nWm. McGillviary, an old resident of the camp, arrived on Saturday from Anyox.\nMr. and Mrs. A. Knox of the\nSaddle mine. Hastings Arm were\nvisitors in town during the week.\nThey will shortly leave for Vancouver where they will spend the\nwinter.\nChas. Lee, who has been in\ncharge of road work in the Naas\nValley during the summer, returned on Tuesday.\nJ. A. Anderson, district road\nsuperintendent spent a few days in\ntown during the week making\nplans for the clearing of the new\nstreets.\nN. Fraser, manager at the Esperanza mine, arrived on Thursday\nfrom a business trip to Prince\nRupert.\nRev. W. B. Jennings will hold\nHarvest Thanksgiving Service at\nthe Anglican Church tomorrow at\n7.30 p.m. Holy Communion will\nbe held at 10 a.m. and Sunday\nSchool at 11 a.m.\nMiss Verna Wilson, who has\nspent several months here with her\nfather, returned last week to Vancouver via Smithers and Jasper.\nShe was aocompanied by her brother, John, who will spend a vacation in Vancouver\nTeams Lined Up For\nBasketball Season\nThe third meeting of those interested in Basketball was held on\nMonday night and the business of\norganization went ahead somewhat.\nThere will, apparently, be a good\nlist of men's teams. Entries seem\nfairly certain from the Concentrator,\nCoke Plant, Boiler Shop, Mechanics, Electrical Dept., and probably\nfrom the Mine. It is not likely\nthat there will be an intermediate\nleague.\nAs matters now stand the senior\neague teams will be manned by\nmany who are comparative beginners at the game, but the balance\nof power seems to be well distributed. Nothing definite has been\nheard from the ladies.\nThe Executive is now engaged in\nallotting the gymnasium for practice.\nGood Ore Vein Struck\nOn Moose\nA vein of good ore has been encountered on the Moose property\nin the Upper Kitsault Country by\nJ. W. Strombeek, who owns a\nhalf interest in the property. JT/he\nstrike was made during close prospecting. The vein is from 4 to 5\nfeet wide and is composed of high\ngrade galena ore, carrying good\nsilves values. Mr. Strombeek is\nnow engaged in driving a tunnel\non the ore in order to ascertain\nvalues at depth.\nSchedule For Use of Gym.\nDrawn Up\nThe Anyox Community League\nhas approved a tentative schedule\nfor the use of the gymnasium. This\ngives Tuesday, Thursday and Sat\nurday to the Badminton Club and\nthe remaining four nights of the\nweek to Basketball games and\npractice. The Elementary school\nchildren are allotted Monday and\nThursday afternoon and the High\nschool Tuesday and Friday afternoon. Children who are not at\ntending school will not be included\nwith those who are.\nNew Orchestra For Anyox\nThe Novelty Six Orchestra which\nmade its debut at the Tennis Dance\nis composed of Manager T. M.\nStretton, cornet; Mrs. McKay,\npiano; L. McKay, banjo; F. Gordon, banjo; W. Stenton, violin and\nvocal; F. Wray, traps and novelty\nmusic.\nDuring the week heavy rains\nwere the cause of several slides on\nthe Dolly Varden Railway. Traffic\nwas held up for two days. Gangs\nwere rushed to clear the track\nwhich is now open to the end of\nsteel.\nSubscribe to yonr Local Ptper NOW.\nMr. Clark Addresses\nAnyox P. T. A.\nMeeting\nTo the Anyox P. T. A. on Monday evening Mr. Fordyce Clark submitted an explanation of the revised high school curriculum. En-\narging upon the announcement of\nthe Department of Education, the\nspeaker revealed something of the\npsychological and sociological bases of crriculum-making, and of the\neducational philosophy in the light\nof which these should be interpreted. Outlining the objectives defined by the Committtee on Reorganization of Secondary Education and\nby later writers, Mr. Clark indicated that the new curriculum approximated more closely to the ideal of\nplanning a curriculum with the emphasis on the child and in terms of\nobjectives rather in terms of subject-matter.\nIn regard to the time to be spent\nin school he suggested that it might\nbe possible to save time some where\nin the earlier school grades. Another adjustment might be made in\nthe adoption of the semester organization in high schools and the promotion of pupils by subjects rather\nthan by grades.\nMatriculation will, he indicated,\nreceive less emphasis and the success of a high school will be judged\nnot so much by the success of a\nfew students, but by the service the\nschool performs in giving a larger\nnumber of pupils the opportunity to\ntake a complete course along lines\nbest adapted to individual development and social efficiency.\nIn concluding, the speaker intimated that further adjustments below the high school grades would\nhave to be made, notably in the\nprovision of junior high school curricula for younger adolescents.\nFor the teaching profession, he\nsaid, the changes will bring satisfaction to those who are prepared\nto work with the new subject-matter and to follow the methods of\nup-to-date educational science. A\nhigher standard of teaching service\nis necessary and will have to be\npaid for but the profit in a better\nschool product will far exceed the\nexpense.\nThe meeting was held in the\nUnited Church Hall with Miss\nOrmrod presiding during the absence of the president, Mrs. G. M.\nLee.\nWill Hold Card Party\nThe Women's Auxiliary to the\nAnglican Church will hold a card\nparty in the Parish Hall on Friday,\nNovember 8th.\nThe annual dance of the Hospital\nLadies' Auxiliary will be held on\nMonday next October 28th. Buy\na ticket, it is for a worthy cause.\nAdvertise in the Herald ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday. October 26, 1929\nAlice Arm & Anyox Herald\nIssued every Saturday at Alice Arm\nAlice Arm und Anyox $2.50 Yearly\nOther Parts of Canada, $2.75\nBritish Isles anil United States, $8,00\nNotices for Grown'Grants - - $15.00\nLand Notices- - - - $15.00\nTransient Advertising, 50c. per inch\nContract Rates ou Application.\nE. MOSS, Editor and Publisher;\nThe mining laws of British Columbia are among the best of any\ncountry in the world. The government gives all possible publicity\nto mining. It encourages any\ncompany large or small to develop\nprospects. It safeguards the investor in exposing fraudulent companies and its inspectors see that\nworking hours and conditions for\nthe miners are not too long or\ndangerous. Many States to the\nsouth of us have passed blue-sky\nlaws. They were designed to protect the fool investor. They have\nsucceeded, but they have strangled\nthe industry. This situation was\nthoroughly reviewed at the recent\nmeetng in Spokane of the American\nInstitute Mining Engineers. John\nD. Galloway, provincial mineralogist explained how mining was encouraged in British Columbia, and\nat the same time the investor was\nprotected. Several American representatives condemned the blue-\nsky laws in force in some states.\nStewart Campbell, mine inspector\nfor Idaho, during the somewhat\nheated debate said: \"So long as a\nman is honest, and is digging a\nhole, let him dig. What is mining\nbut a difference of opinion? Don't\npit another man's opinion against\nhis, let him dig.\" In other words\nwhy should a mining engineer be\nallowed to condemn another man's\nefforts because his opinion differed.\nMr. Campbell's opinion is worthy\nof consideration. Don't stop a\nman from digging. Let him dig.\nHis opinion is as good probably as\nthe other fellow's. The Toric ore\nbody was found by letting men\ndig. So was the Premier and the\nDojly Varden, and so will many\nmore. We need lots of good\nhonest diggers. They are not all\nsuccessful, but neither is every\nbanker, farmer, business man or\nmanufacturer.\nLast week we published an\narticle dealing with Anyox Night\nSchools. Everyone is now thoroughly conversant with the different classes that will be operated\nduring the winter months. They\nClay Porter Bonds The\nKenneth Property\nStewart News\nThe Kenneth group of seven\nclaims near the head of the south\nfork of Glacier Creek, owned by\nII. P. Gibson and Louis Legge,\nhas been bonded by Clay Porter,\nprominent and successful mining\nman of the district, who located,\nfinanced and put the Porter Idaho\ninto production, finally disposing of\nthe control to the Premier Gold\nMining Company.\nIn financial circumstances and at\nan age when most men would be\nthinking of taking things easily and\nletting the other fellow do the work,\nMr. Porter is looking for more\nworlds to conquer. He is not the\nretiring kind. No man in the dis-'\ntrict is more competent to judge the\nvalue of a prospect or a partially\ndeveloped mining property, and\nwhen he had thoroughly examined\nand sampled the Kenneth, littl\ntime elapsed until he had secured\nthe property.\nWRIGHT & HINTON\nLAND SURVEYORS\nP. O. BOX 1604\nPRINCE RUPERT\nIT-\nMINERAL CLAIMS\nFIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT\nINSURANCE\nAcadia Fire Insurance Co.\nGlobe Indemnity Co. of Canada.\nOntario Equitable Life and Accident\nInsurance Co.\nRESIDENT AGENT:\nWm. T. TAMKIN\nMine ... - Anyox, B. C.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 l\nAfrican Copper Will Not\nUpset Market\nThe world consumption of copper\nlast year was slightly in excess of\n2,000,000 tons. It showed an in\ncrease of fourteen per cent over\nthat of the year before, but this was\nabnormal. The increase in 1927\nwas only two per cent; and in 1926,\nthree per cent, but in the two years\nbefore that it was twelve per cent\nFor the last nine years, since th<\nWorld War, the average increase\nhas been about nine per cent. If\nthis nine per cent annual increase\ncontinues, the world will require in\n1939, not the 2,000,000 tons it used\nlast year, but 5,000,000 tons. Of\nthis, Africa, according to the au\nthorities, may be expected to produce 500,000 tons.\nalso know how much knowledge\ncan be acquired by attending any\nclass teaching the subject they are\ninterested in. Knowing the benefits accruing, can anyone who has\nany ambition to succeed, neglect\nthis opportunity? There are many\nyoung men in Anyox who are\ncommencing their career in life.\nIt is primarily for these that the\nnight schools are operated. Now\nis the time for them to learn, while\nthe mind is free from cares and is\ntherefore more receptive. A few\nmonths spent in study will acquire\nknowledge that cannot be lost or\nstolen. It is yours for all time to\nuse for your benefit and advancement. No one can learn too much,\nwhether he be young, middle aged,\nor advancing in years.\nOE\n1E3QE\n3H\nMINING CAMP SUPPLIES\nA COMPLETE SERVICE\nPowder, Caps, Fuse, Steel and Tools. Rain test Clothing,\nStanfield's Underwear, Hand-made Boots. A full line of\nQuality Groceries for Mining needs.\nBRUGGY'S STORE\nAlice Ann\n0E3E\narjE\n30 L\nB. P. O. ELKS\nDominion of Canada and Newfoundland\nANYOX LODGE N\u00C2\u00AB 47\nMeets every second and fourth Monday of\nthe month\nHall for rent for dances, social functions, etc.\non application io club manager\nM. M. STEPHENS & Co. Ltd.\nINSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES\nWRITTEN ANYWHERE\nThe oldest Financial Office in Northern B. C.\nOffice: PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.\nALICE ARM\nFREIGHTING\nCOMPANY\nGENERAL CONTRACTORS\nPack Trains, Saddle Horses\nand Heavy Teams\nNo Contract too Large or\ntoo Small\nMILES DONALD Manager\nWorthy of your Support\nTHE\nAnyox Community League\nReading Room and Library\nA wide range of Newspapers,\nMagazines and Periodicals on\nfile. New books regularly\nreceived.\nJoin Up!\nMake the League better\nthrough your influence\nBUILDING LOTS\nALICE ARM\nBusiness Lots from $200 to\n$500\nResidential Lots from $200\nto $300\nRobertson & Dumas\nAgents for Alice Arm Mining\nand Development Co.\n-~1\nPIONEER MESS\nCAFE\nANYOX B. C.\nBread, Cakes, Pastry,\nCatering\nSPECIAL DINNERS\nARRANGED ON REQUEST\nPHONE 273\nAl. Falconer\nAlice Arm\nBaggage, Freighting, Pack\nand Saddle Horses\nCOAL & FINISHED LUMBER\nSlab Wood Cut any Length\nEvery Order Given\nImmediate Attention\nAdvertise in the Herald\nIT\nFall Clothing\nKeep dry during the wet season. We have every\nkind of Waterproof Clothing, Slicker Goats, Pants\nand Hats for work. For dress wear we have a\nlarge selection of Rainproof coats in the latest\npatterns and colors.\nRubbers for work or evening wear.\nLEW LUN & Co.\nGeneral Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter\nOPEN UNTIL 10 P.M.\nI_\n(r\n_j\nFall Clothing\nWe carry a Full Line of Men's Clothing\nfor Fall Wear, including Mackinaw\nShirts and Pants, Waterproof Jumpers\nand Overalls, Hats, Etc.\nT. W. FALCONER\nGENERAL MERCHANT\nAlice Arm\nBritish Columbia\nDepartment of Mines\nBritish Columbia, the Mineral Province of Canada,\nhas produced up to the end of 1928, $1,114,210,411.\nworth of mineral products.\nAN EXPANDING INDUSTRY\nAnnual Mineral Production Values:\n1919 $33,296,313 1925 $61,492,242\n1921 ........ 28,066,641 1928 65,372,583\n1923 41,304,320 1929 (Estimated) 70,000,000\nGold, placer and lode, silver, copper, lead, zinc, coal, and\nmany miscellaneous minerals make up this output.\nThe Annual Reports of the Minister bf Mines and\nSummary Reports, bulletins, etc., dealing with the\nmineral areas and mines, may be obtained, free of\ncharge, on application to:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nTHE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES,\nVICTORIA, B. C. Vf\nALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. October 26, 1929\nCanadians Abroad Will Be\nBritish Subjects\nSteps will be taken by the federal\ngovernment at the earliest opportunity either by means of legislation\nor through the next census to establish clearly the difference between\nBritish subjects born in Canada and\nthose from other parts of the Empire or from foreign countries, stated the secretary of state. Canadian nationality will take into account\nthat citizens of this country are\npart of the British Empire and that,\nas such, wherever they go in foreign countries they can be considered only as British Subjects.\nE\nere an\ndTh\nere\n(404)\nDifferences In the price of wheat\nat Chicago and Winnipeg and retarding of the wheat movement ln\nwestern Canada Is due to the view\nof Canadian wheat owners that Its\ngood quality Justifies hpidtng It for\nhigher prices while British and\ncontinental buyers believe they can\nobtain their present requirements\nfrom the Argentine and the United\nStates, is the explanation of this\ncondition given out in a statement\nrecently issued over the signatures\nof E. W. Beatty, chairman and\npresident of the Canadian Pacific\nRailway and Sir Henry Thornton,\npresident of the Canadian National\nRailway. Until the present impasse between buyer and seller is\nadjusted there will be a practical\nstoppage in the movement of grain\nwith consequent serious effects on\ngross and net earnings of both the\nrail and water carriers.\nTravelling 300 miles north of\nEdmonton over the waterways\nbranch of the Northern Alberta\nRailway to Waterways and Fort\nMcMurray, E. W. Beatty, chairman\nand president of the Canadian\nPacific Railway, accompanied by a\nnumber of directors of the railway, inspected the salt wells ani\ntar srsid deposits of the region.\nExperts of the Canadian Pacific\nand Canadian National Railways\nare at present examining these deposits which Mr. Beatty said he was\nsatisfied would be a great asset\nto Alberta.\nDelegates from the Canadian\nChambers of Commerce who have\nbeen travelling extensively tn the\nwest of Canada, mainly over Canadian Pacific lines, have through\ntheir national committee reiterated\ntheir stand ln favor of a continuance of assisted Immigration of selected British settlers of a desirable\ntype to Canada.\nCharles Reid, of the Banff\nSprings Golf Club, won the Prince\nof Wales golf trophy, famous and\ncoveted prize of golfdom, from a\nfield of 427 competitors recently.\nHis score was 144 net, his handicap being If. This is the first\ntime in the history of the competition that th/B cup has gone to a\nBanff player, Calgary golfvs having taken it to that city on each of\nthe four former competitions.\nCanaJa's reindeer Industry takes\na big forward step this yf ar with the\ntrek of 3,000 northern animals\nfrom Alaska into the Dominion. In\nNovember this herd, secured by\nCanada from the United States\nherds in Alaska, will begin a trek\nwhich will take 18 months and\nwill land the animals In 1931 on\nthe Arctic coast east of the Mackenzie river.\nAustralians are \"fiercely loyal\"\nso far as Empire Trade is concerned, and buy, for example, 98 per\noent. of their 'utomoblles from\nCanadian manufacturers, Sir James\nMurdoch, member of the Legislative\nAssembly of New South Wa.les, told\nthe Vancouver Canadian Club recently. Sir James had just returned from a cross-Canada tour by\nCanadian Pacific lines and was on\nhis way back to Australia.\nSettlers in the Peace River country have a definite uniformity of\noutlook regarding the progress of\nthe country as a whole, said Col. J.\nS. Dennis, Chief Commissioner of\nColonization and Immigration of\nthe Canadian Pacific Railway, who\nhas been Inspecting tbe northern\npart of Alberta over the Northern\nAlberta Railwavs. He was astonished at the readiness of the Boards\nof Trade and individual business\nmen to take a large view even\nwhere It might work temporary\nhardship locally.\nNo Consolidated Smelter At\nPowell River\nThe possibility of Consolidated\nMining & Smelting Company's\ncoast smelter being established on\nVancouver island, tributary to\nCamphell River, emerged clearly\nbefore the provincial water board\nwhen the mining concern abandoned its plan to build a smelter on\nLois River near Powell River.\nThis left the Powell River Company assured of control of Lois\nRiver, which it desires to use to\nmake power for the large paper\nplant.\nCanada has become dominant in\nthe wheat trade, supplying, before\nthe war, 11 per cent, of the world's\nsupply, now over 50 per cent.\nCanada supplies three-fifths of the\nworld's barley and one-third of the\nworld,s oats.\nWill Stop Foreign Dumping\nThe new special dumping clause\nto prevent foreign goods being\ndumped on the Canadian market at\nprices below the cost of production,\nwhich is to be invoked in every\ncase, is expected to have a far\nreaching effect in increasing protection to Canadian producer.\nThe regulation will still be much\nless drastic than the one in the\nUnited States. The Canadian\nclause applies only to reductions\nup to 15 per cent of what is considered a fair market value. Reductions above that amount are not\naffected, whereas in the United\nStates the clause goes up to 75 per\ncent reduction.\nGrave unemployment is a result\nof the tie-up which now exists\namong railway workers in Canada,\naccording to J. A. P. Haydon, representing \"Labor,\" the publication\nof the railway labor unions.\nOnly choice leaves grown at high ahitndes\ngo into the blending of Blue Ribbon Tea.\nThat ia why its flavour is to uniformly excellent Insist upon getting it from yonr gro-\nce*\u00E2\u0080\u0094refuse substitutes of inferior Quality.\nFine Sport on French River\n371\nExpert anglers from Chicago,\nNew York and other United States\ncities, as well as Canada, are just\nnow in the throes of the big fish\ncontest at the French River Bungalow Camp which has been one of\nthe major prizes of anglers on this\ncontinent for the past few years.\nTo date the lead has been taken by\n30-lb. muskie, but there is still\ntime to beat even this monster. A\npoint of great interest to anglers\nis the fact that the Gamp is on the\nmain line of the Canadian Pacific\nRailway and is accordingly easily\naccessible to sportsmen from the\nlarge cities. In addition to fishing facilities of the highest kind\nthere are also' ample opportunities\nfor canoeing for hundreds of miles\nover some ofthe finest streams and\nlakes in the north, through country almost untnversed by white\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Jmin.\nChurchill Is Canada's\nNortherly Port\nAt a bottle-shaped natural harbor on the western shore of Hudson\nBay, 500 miles from the Arctic\nCircle, gangs of workers are putting\nup railway sheds, deepening the\nnarrow channel with dredges and\nmaking ready for the construction\nof a dock. The scene of this activity is historic Fort Churchill, terminus of the Hudson Bay Railway,\nnow officially styled Churchill,\nwithout the fort, for the sake of\nbrevity.\nChurchill's permanent population\nconsists of a mounted police unit, a\nHudson's Bay Company agent and\nthe caribou, coyotes and foxes that\nare the natural denizens of the\nNorth. In three or four years it\nwill be a busy seaport. In u generation it may rank with the\nDominion's chief centres of export\ntrade. The laying of steel from\nthe settled praries to their nearest\nseacoast, bringing Europe 1,200\nmiles closer to the wheat-growing\nplains, has changed Churchill's\nstatus.\nI\t\nWelcome Hotel\nAlice Arm\nComfortable Rooms for Rent\nTobacco & Soft Drinki Cigars, Cigarettes\nMEALS AT ALL HOURS\nA. BEAUDIN, Proprietor\nL 1\nConstruction contracts awarded\nthroughout Canada during August\namounted to $58,622,000\u00E2\u0080\u0094the largest total ever recorded for that\nmonth in Canada.\nANYOX\nCOMMUNITY\nLEAGUE\nBeach Recreation Hall:\nPictures: Tuesdays,\nThursdays, and Saturdays\nMine Recreation Hall:\nPictures: Wednesdays and\nFridays\nPOOL, BILLIARDS, SMOKES, Etc\nHelp the Organization\nthat Serves You\nFor Results Advertise\nin The Herald\nr~-\n=n\nW0r\nSTEAMSHIP AND TRAIN\nSERVICE\nS. S. Prince George sails from Anyox for Prince\nRupert and Vancouver via Stewart eucli Wedneaday at 12.00 midnight.\nI S.S. Prince Charles or Prince John leaves\n' Prince Rupert for North and South Queen Char-\n^\"\" lotte Island ports fortnightly.\nPASSENGER TRAlN SERVICE FROM PRINCE RUPERT\nTrains leave Prince Rupert Daily except Sunday, 11.30 a.m., for\nJasper, Edmonton, Winnipeg, direct connections for all points\nEast and South.\nFor Atlantic Steamship Sailings ot further information, apply to an; Canadian\nNational Agent, or to R. F. McNAUGHTON, District Passenger Agent\nPrince Rupert, B. C.\nu=.\n 1\nAlice Arm\nThe Bonanza Silver\nCamp of B. C.\nWe invite you to investigate the mining shares now\nbeing offered in Alice Arm properties and recommend\nKitsault-Eagle Silver Mines Ltd. (N.P.L.)\nBritish Colonial Securities Ltd.\nSuite 312, Standard Bank Building, Vancouver\nAlice Arm Representative: A. McGuire\nI\"-\nTHE ALICE ARM MEAT MARKET\nW. A. WILSON, Proprietor\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nDealers in Fresh, Salt, and Smoked Meats,\nFish, Poultry, Butter and Eggs\nEquipped with Modern Cold Storage Plant\nADVERTISE IN THE HERALD ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. October 26, 1929\nGranby Co. Is Showing\nGood Profit\nIn the third quarter of the year,\nearnings of Granby Consolidated\nCompany compare favorably with\nrecord-breaking earnings of the\nsecond quarter.\nNet income applicable to dividends for that period will reach\nabout \u00C2\u00A71,125,000, equal to $2.50 a\nshare.\nThis will compare with $894,998,\nor $1.98 a share in the 1928 quarter. This will bring the total for\nthe lirst nine months to $3,230,178,\nequal to $7.18 a share, or 82 cents\nwithin tlie year's dividend require\nments of $8.00 a shire.\nE G. Davidson arrived in town\non Monday. While here he examined the Elkhorn Group on Hast\nings Arm. where the recent strike\nof gold ore was made.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2f i\nt ANYOX NOTES I\ni \u00E2\u0099\u00A6\ni +.\u00C2\u00AB.+.\u00C2\u00AB-+.\u00C2\u00AB<+.*<.t.+.**+'#>+>*'+'*'+>**4\"#\"4\"**+ j\nE. S. H. Thynne. Dr. Bastin and\nMiss Dickie of the Workmen's\nCompensation Board arrrived on\nMonday and returned on the same\nboat.\nA- Fortier was an arrival from\nVancouver on Monday.\nAmong the arrivals on Monday\nfrom Prince Rupert were: M. Con-\nisburg, K. Mark, C. S- Williams,\nS. H. Bartman, L. Lightstone, W.\nBramby, G. Chrisholme, 0. Mc\nFayle.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Anthony were\narrivals from Prince Rupert on\nMonday. They left again on\nWednesday.\nMrs. Parker of Prince Rupert\narrived on Monday to display\ndresses, coats and hats in the Dry\nGoods Department of the Granby\nStores, leaving again on Wednesday.\nMr. and Mrs. W. Fayer arrived\non Monday.\nL. aud A. Spring left for Prince\nRupert on Monday.\nE. W. Howe was among the departures Monday.\nMr. and Mrs. A. Stewart were\nsouth-bound passengers on the Catala on Monday.\nMrs. P. McDonald left on Wednesday for the south.\nMrs. J. Dewar left on Wednesday for a visit to Prince Rupert.\nMr. Peterson, Mr. Bramley and | At a meeting of the joint commit\nW. L. Stamford left on Wednes- "Newspapers"@en . "Alice Arm (B.C.)"@en . "Alice Arm"@en . "Herald_1929_10_26"@en . "10.14288/1.0352567"@en . "English"@en . "55.483333"@en . "-129.46667"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Alice Arm : E. Moss"@en . "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "Herald"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .