"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 . "1930-02-08"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/aaah/items/1.0352605/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " A little paper\nwith all the\n{ news and a big\ncirculation\nTHE HERALD\nPublished in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C.\nit\nr-- \u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 r\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00C2\u00AB\n$2.50 a Year\nAlice Arm and |\nt Anyox. $2.75 to ?\nI all other points. !\nVOL. 9, NO. 32\nAlice Arm, B. C, Satt/bday, February 8, 1930\n5 cents each.\nOddfellows Win From\nCelts By Narrow\nMargin\nThe usual number of spectators\nshowed up at the gym Wednesday\nevening and watched the juveniles\nthrow the ball around until the\nplayers scheduled to perform at\n7:30 appeared on the scene. Basketball is apparently going to be a\nsuccess when a new generation of\nperformers has grown up. No\ngirls' game was played. The Beach\nare in great need of two or three\nmore ladies who are willing to\npractice and play just for the fun of\nit.\nUnder the new schedule the Oddfellows engaged the Celts and almost lost. Early in the game the\nCelts were leading at 8-5 but the\ntwenty-minute period seemed to fag\nthem and at half time they were on\nthe short end of 13-9. Some fast\nwork early in the second half pulled\nthe score up to 17-15. At this\npoint Ernie Barclay was marked\ndown for the fourth foul and it\nlooked as if the Oddfellows would\nhave to finish with an uneven number of players. A search of the\nhall uncovered J. Cloke who had to\ntake the floor without changing before the time-out period should\nclose. His sojourn in the game\nwas imperilled when his conversations with the referee drew two\ntechnical fouls which, however, the\nCelts failed to convert. Playing\nmore coolly than their opponents the\nlodge members managed to nurse a\nfour-point lead through to the end.\nThey had a shifting attack and defence that worked well and the\nCelts' ill-advised long passes usually fell into the hands of the enemy.\nFor the winners McDonald was in\nrare form.\nOddfellows: T. Cloke-1, C. Dres-\nser-6, S. Steele-4, A. McDonald-14,\nE. Barclay, J. Cloke. Total-25.\nCelts: 1. Davies-4, Calderoni-8,\nS. Armstrong-8, F. Dodsworth, C.\nHUM. Total-21.\nReferee, Norton Youngs.\nMr. Sid. Miller Passes\nAway at Anyox\nThe death occurred at the Anyox\nHospital on Thursday, January\n30th of Mr. Sylvester Miller, better known to his many friends in\nthe ,north as \"Sid\". Deceased had\nbeen in poor health for a considerable time, and hud been an inmate\nof the hospital for some weeks previous to his death. He suffered\neonsiderable from Asthma and kindred complaints.\nThe late Mr. Miller had spent\nthe past fifteen years at Alice Arm\nas a prospector, and was also well\nknown in Anyox, being employed\nthere on several occasions. He\nwas in his 67th year and leaves to\nmourn his loss a brother residing\nat San Antonio, Texas.\nHe was unmarried and was born\nat St. Louis. Missouri, During his\nlife lie visited almost every prom-\nAnnual Meeting Community\nLeague, February 26th.\nThe annual meeting of the\nAnyox Community League will be\nheld on Wednesday, February\n26th. in the Reoreation Hall.\nNominations for new councillors\nwill be made, and the annual report covering last year's operations\nwill be read by the secretary, Mr.\nV. S. McRae.\ninent mining camp in the west.\nThe funeral was held on Sunday,\ninterment taking place at the Anyox cemetery. Rev. J. S. Brayfield officiated.\ni\nTwenty-one friends of the deceased journeyed from Alice Arm\nto Anyox on Sunday to pay their\nlast respects to their old friend.\nA large nunber of Anyox friends\nalso attended, the total being over\nfifty.\nOfficers Elected Christ\nChurch Meeting\nThe annual parish meeting of\nChrist Church, Anyox, was held on\nThursday evening, January 30, with\na fairly good attendance.\nReports dealing with the Church\nfinances, alterations fund, Sunday\nSchool, and Women's Auxiliary\nwere presented and approved.\nVotes of thanks were accorded\nto the W. A. and Guild for monetary aid, to the organist, Mrs.\nKent, to the Rector and to the Sunday School staff, Miss Florence\nDodsworth, Mr. Arthur Dodsworth\nand Mr. Fordyce Clark.\nMr. F. Dodsworth will again\nserve as people's warden and Mr.\nFred Graham was re-appointed\nRector's warden. The members of\nthe vestry elected are: Mr. Edward\nAshton, Mrs. J. S. Brayfield, Mr.\nFordyce Clark, Mr. Roland Gale,\nMrs. A. R. Kent and Mr. G. H.\nStewart.\nOutstanding World and Provincial Events\nof The Past Two Days\nNaval Parley Can Not\nAgree on Submarines\nSpecial to the Herald\nLondon, Feb. 6th.\u00E2\u0080\u0094After considerable animated discussion, there\nappears little hope of the Naval\nParley reaching a decision in regard to the abolishing of under-\nseas craft in time of war. Their\nuse, however, may be restricted.\nGreat Britain and the United\nStates are agreeable to their complete elimination, hut France, Italy\nand Japan are in favor of their\nuse.\nHutchings and Gordon Are\nAwarded Commission\nFriends of Mr. J. A. Anderson of\nAnyox and Mr. James Anderson of\nAlice Arm will regret to learn that\ntheir aged father passed away on\nMonday, February 3rd. at Creig-\nmyle, Alberta. Mr. J. A. Anderson who was in Vancouver was able\nI to reach the bedside of his father\nj shortly before he expired.\nMessrs. Hardy and Noble, audi-\nItors for the Granby Co. left on\nMonday for Vancouver.\nVancouver, Feb. 7th.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Follow\ning the trial in tlie supreme court\nhere, Justice Fisher today awarded\nF. L. Hutchings and Roy Gordon,\nfull judgement against Lewthe-\nwaite, in regard to commission for\nselling Sir Donald Matin's property\nat Stewart.\nPresident of Mexico Is\nWounded by Assassin\nSpecial to the Herald\nMexico City, Feb. 6th.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mexico City was thrown into a state, of\nturmoil today, when a would be\nassassin wounded the new President of Mexico, Pascual Oritizra-\nboo. Six shots were fired at the\npresident, who was wounded in\nthe face. The president's predecessor was1 murdered by a political\nassassin last year.\nDayi\nLiberals Seek Information Watt Dismissal\nSpecial to the Herald\nVictoria, Feb. 6th.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Documents\nand reports were asked today in\nthe Legislature in motions filed by\nT. D. Pattullo, opposition leader,\nA. M. Manson and other liberals,\nregarding the Order in Council\ndismissing Watt, former government agent at Prince Rupert. All\ncorrespondence in regard to the\nmatter was also asked for.\nPresident of Mexico On Way\nTo Recovery\nMexico City, Feb. 7th President Pascual Oritizrabco, who was\nwounded in the face yesterday by\ngunshot is recovering from his injuries.\nVancouver. Feb. 7th.\u00E2\u0080\u0094No. 1\nNorthern wheat tyl.2i{.\nUnemployed of Victoria\nMarches to Parliament\nSpecial to the Herald\nVictoria, Feb. 6th.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 A number\nof unemployed of Victoria, numbering about 100) marched into\nthe Legislative Buildings last night\naud demanded assistance from the\ngovernment. Provincial police\nofficers persuaded them to name a\ndelegation of five, for the purpose\nof interviewing Premier Tolmie.\nC. P. R. Common Stock To\nBe Split 4 Shares for 1\nMontreal Feb. 7th.\u00E2\u0080\u0094It is announced that Canadian Pacific\nRailway common stock will be\nsplit four to one. This statement\nwas made today by President B.\nW. Beatty.\nGreat Britain and U. S. Agree\nTo Naval Parity\nLondon, February 7th.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Immediate naval parity with Great\nBritain was proposed today by\nStimson, United States representative at the naval parley, in a\nstatement to the press. The statement is understood to have receiv-\nthe assent of Premier Ramsey\nMacDonald.\nOfficers For Women's\nHospital Auxiliary\nRe-elected\nValuable Work Outlined\nThe Women's Auxiliary to the\nAnyox Hospital at its meeting on\nTuesday, January 28th unanimously\nrequested the officers to serve another term. The executive for the\nfollowing year will again include:\nHonorary President, Mrs. D. R.\nLearoyd; President, Mrs. W. F.\nEve; Vice-President, Mrs. H. R.\nPatrick; Secy.-Treas.; Mrs. A. R.\nKent.\nThus those who have directed the\nvaluable work of the Auxiliary in\nthe past will continue to provide\nextra comforts for the patients.\nSince 1923 over fifteen hundred dollars has been raised and disbursed\nfor such extras as easy.chairs, foot-\nrests, bed lights, lamp shades,\nnight lights, towel racks, book\nrests, etc. Flowers for the patients\nare an added treat whenever possible. Christmas and Easter are\nbrightened with gifts and decorations, and from time to time entertainment is arranged. A splendid\nphonograph toward the cost of\nwhich the Auxiliary made a handsome donation, and a large selection of records is available.\nFor summer use the Auxiliary-\nhas provided camp chairs, and for\nall year round a miniature pool table, crib boards, cards and other\ngames. Numerous plants are supplied and tended by the ladies who\nemploy their time at the business\nmeetings in mending linen. Once\na year, at Hallowe'en, the Auxiliary\narranges a dance for money-raising\npurposes.\nBilliard League Will Play\nTwo Matches a Week\nDies at Age 102 Years\nVancouver, Feb. 7th.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Solomon\nMetah, one of Vancouver's oldest\nresidents, died last night at the\nadvanced age of 102 years.\nHealth of Taft Improving\nWashington. Feb. 7th.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ex-\nPresident Taft, who has been seriously ill, is slowly improving in\nhealth.\nHereafter the Billiard League\nwill play two matches a week.\nThis will serve to heighten the interest of the competitors and to\nprovide amusement for those at leisure. On Wednesday night Concentrator and Boiler Shop played\nfairly evenly. Scores were:\nConcentrator:\nM. Carey ......131\nJ. McColl ....150\nD. Cavalier 150\nJ. Vine 100\nBoiler Shop:\nA. Wright ..150\nS. Peel ..126\nJ. Bell 74\nR. Adock 150\nAdvertise in the Herald ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. February 8. 1930\n:\nAlice Arm & Anyox Herald\nIssued every Saturday at Alice Arm\nAlice Arm and Anyox $2.50 Yearly\nOther Parts of Canada, $2.75\nBritish Isles and United States, $3.00\nNotiees for Crown Grants - - $15.00\nLand Notiees - - - \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 $15.00\nTransient Advertising, 50c. per inch\nContract Hates on Application.\nE. MOSS, Editor and Publisher.\nThe annual meeting of trie\nAnyox Community League will be\nheld on Wednesday February\n26th. On that date the members\nof the League will be called upon\nto elect a new Council, to conduct\noperations for another year. Looking back over the past year, even\nthe pessimist must admit that the\nLeague has made great progress.\nDuring the past few months a\ngreater interest has been taken by\nthe people of Anyox in the operations of the League than at any\nprevious time. The present Council have striven to popularize the\norganization by doing everything\nin their power to provide indoor\nand outdoor sport. The library\nhas also been considerably improved by the addition of many new\nbooks. The reading room has\nalso received attention, and the\nbest films procurable has been\nshown at the picture shows at a\nlow price unobtainable anywhere\nin the province. The children\nhave also received every consideration in the way of recreation and\namusement. That the efforts of\nthe Council have been appreciated\nis evidenced by the fact that the\nmembership has increased during\nthe past few months. The members of the present Council have\nfulfilled their duties efficiently, and\nit may be possible to elect them\nfor another term. Failing this, it\nis the duty of the members of the\nLeague to elect broad-minded\nNoah Timmins Buys\nSurf Inlet Mine\nand Mill\nPurchase of the property and\nequipment of the Belmont Surf\nInlet Mining- Co. by Mr. Noah\nTimmins, well known Ontario Mining- operator, is reported.\nThe deal was effected through\nMr. J. U. Woodworth, Vancouver\nmining engineer, who has been\nassociated with Mr. Timmins in\nmany ventures. The vendors were\nTonopah Belmont Mining Co. of\nPhiladelphia.\nIt is the plan of the new owners\nto work the old mine, and also to\nuse the mill at the Surf Inlet plant\nto handle ore from a mine on Por-\ncher island, owned jointly by Mr.\nTimmins and Mr. Woodworth.\nThe mine is located 100 miles north\nof Surf Inlet, and has been under\ndevelopment for two years, good\nshowings of ore being located.\nMr. F. M, Wells and Mr. Woodward recently made a trip to Surf\nInlet to inspect the property, but\nwere unable to get to the mine on\naccount of the frozen condition of\nthe inlet.\nGovernment Will Be Asked\nTo Relieve Unemployment\nThe government of Canada will\nbe approached by a delegation from\nWestern Canada seeking cessation\nof unemployment difficulties in the\nDominion, it was decided at the\nclosing session of the unemployment conference of Western provinces, cities and municipalities.\nA deputation will be sent to Ottawa to request the formation of a\nscheme of unemployment insurance\nand a decision by the Dominion\ngovernment to bear a share of unemployment relief expenditures.\nRailway Lands Will Be Soon\nReturned to Province\nNegotiations for the return to the\nprovince of British Columbia of Dominion railway lands and the Peace\nRiver Block are near to a satisfactory consumation and legislation to\ncomplete the transfer will be prepared to go before both the provincial legislature and the federal\nhouse, Premier S. F. Tolmie announced in the legislature last\nweek.\nThe premier also said that restoration of the sockeye salmon of the\nFraser River could be effected only\nthrough a treaty between Canada\nand the United States.\nmen, who will, without friction,\ncarry on the good work that has\nmarked the present year.\nBritish Columbia\nDepartment of Mines\nBritish Columbia, the Mineral Province of Canada,\nhas produced approximately $1,184,200,000.00 worth\nof mineral products.\nMineral Production year 1928 $65,372,583.00\nEstimated Production year 1929 $70,030,976.00\nThe Preliminary Review and Summary of\nMining Operations for the Year 1929\nNow is available, and may be obtained, together with\ncopies of the Annual Reports, Bulletins, etc., upon\napplication to\nTHE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES,\nVICTORIA, B. C.\nHolding Of Wheat Shows\nAdverse Trade Balance\nTrade figures to December 31,\nI .\ncovering the first nine months of\nthe fiscal year again reflect reduced\ngrain shipments from Canada. Domestic exports for the period reached $890,465,000 while imports were\n$969,698,000. Re-exports were\n$19,281,000 leaving a net adverse\nbalance for the period ot $60,000,-\n000.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A1E\n3E3HE\nSO\nMINING CAMP SUPPLIES\nA COMPLETE SERVICE\nPowder, Caps, Fuse, Steel and Tools. Kain test Clothing,\nStanfield's Underwear, Hand-made Boots. A full line of\nQuality Groceries for Mining needs.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A1\na\nBRUGGY'S STORE\nAlice Arm\nr-\nKEEP WARM\nWe have a Large Selection of Men's Heavy Clothing for Outdoor Wear, including:\nHeavy Woollen Underclothes, Socks, Gloves,\nSweaters, Heavy Mackinaw Coats and Pants,\nHeavy Woollen Shirts, Rubber Shoes & Leather\nShoes in all styles. Overcoats for Dress Wear.\nAlso Heavy Blankets to keep out the cold while\nyou are asleep\nI\nLEW LUN & Co.\nGeneral Merchants, Anyox\nWest side of Smelter\nOPEN UNTIL 10 P.M.\nL_-\n-J\nABOUT THE\nSTOCK\nA STOCK Exchange is\nessentially a Public\nService doing its best to\nmake trading secure and\nefficient.\nWhile this work has far-\nreaching results, the first\nprinciples of operation are\nsimple. Somebody gives a\nbroker an order. By cable\nor phone the broker's\n\"floor\"-man gets the\norder for execution. The\nprice paid for the stock is\nthe official quotation on\nthe \"floor\" at exactly that\ntime. The seller writes a\ntriplicate record of the\ntransaction, timed mechanically to with a tenth-\nsecond. Buyer, seller and\nExchange each retain one\ncopy. So every sale is permanently recorded and\nmade known on the\nticker.\nStock prices on the floor\nof the Exchange are controlled by orders received\nfrom the Public to buy\nand sell. The Exchange\nexercises no control over\nfluctuations. Like a loudspeaker it simply broadcasts the trading minute\nby minute. Regulations\ngoverning trading were\naccepted by the Provincial\nParliament In session in\n1907. No trading can take\nplace between members\noff the \"floor.\" The Stock\nExchange itself has nothing to do with arrangements between brokers\nand clients. Being members of the Exchange,\nbrokers are directly servants of the investing\nTO GIVE THE FACTS\nTO DELIVER PROMPTLY\nPublic and must follow\nthe instructions of their\nclients. Every broker depends on his business to\nkeep the confidence of his\nclients. Obviously, It Is\nagainst his own best interests in any way to do\nanything but to supply\nclients with the facts\nconcerning a company or ,\na market situation.\nThe principles governing\nthe Vancouver Stock Exchange are similar to\nthose of London and New\nYork. And as London's\nand New York's exchanges\nhave performed great\nservices to business in\nGreat Britain and the\nUnited States, so must\none agree that the Exchange in Vancouver has\ninfluenced investors to\npay attention to industries in Western Canada.\nThe securities of these\ndustries have been affected by recent unsettled\nconditions. Whether\nprices have been high or\nlow, their real value consists In what properties\ncan earn from year to\nyear. Recent market\nmovements have been\nlargely illusory. Western\nCanada's resources and\nproductive capacities have\nnot been affected. On the\ncontrary the FACTS indl-\ncate even greater development. The Stock Exchange and its members\nstand pledged to play\ntheir part in making\nthis progress sound and\nwholesome.\nThese four services are important to business . . . their truthful\nperformance a matter of honor and integrity to all houses desiring\ncontinued good relations with the Public and the Stock Exchange.\njSls^^jL\nThis adrerliiemcnl i> published by Members ol the Vancouver Stock Exchange in orisr to\ndiiieminatc information concerning the function, <>/ a Stock Exchange and the Business of\nBuying and Selling Securities.\nc\nVS.E. M-W\n&-J H\nere an\ndTn\nere\nTtie total value nf the principal\nfield crops of Cnntidli tor 1929 is\nestimated at Jiisti.9Sii.non, about\n140.000.000 less than iu 1928.\nConstruction of the new steamer\nfor the service between Saint John\nand Ulsby on the Bay of Fundy is\nwell advanced and It Is hoped to\nhave It In operation by next August,\nGrant Hall, senior vice-president of\nthe Canadian Pacific Railway, announced recently on a visit to the\nNew Brunswick city.\nIndicating western Canada's Importance in the livestock world, 20\nhead of registered Aberdeen Angus\ncattle from Gloncaruock Farm, famous breeding establishment operated near Brandon by Hon. J. D. McGregor. Lieutenant-Governor of the\nprovince, recently arrived at Vancouver by Canadian Pacific Railway\nfor shipment to Australia and New\nZealand.\nDesigned to furnish the Immense\nIniciive effort of 83,200 pounds, a\nnew locomotive, first of its kind on\nthis continent, to be operated on a\nhigh strain pressure principle, will\nbu immediately placed under construction at the Angus Shops of the\nCanadian Pacific Railway. It will\nbe one of the most powerful in the\nworld and will supersede the 5900\nengine of the railway as the most\npowerful ln the British Empire.\nLocomotive and tender will weigh\n764.000 lbs. or 14,000 Idb. heavier\nthan the 5900 engine and 120,000\nlbs. heavier than the 2800 locomotive.\nHow one (14,000,000 equipment\ncontract given by the Canadian\nPacific Railway to the National\nSteel Car. of Hamilton, during\n1929, resulted in 122 business\nhouses, located in four Canadian\nprovinces, securing valuable supply\norders and how this far-flung distribution of the company's contract\nprovided steady work and wages for\nskilled mechanics and large office\nstaffs over a period of months ha*\nbeen revealed by a study of statistics at the National Steel Car Co.\nand Canadian Pacific Railway.\nT. A. Murphy, M.P., of Toronto,\nwas a passenger on S.S. Montrose\nrecently from Saint John. As an\nofficial of the Amateur Athletic\nUnion ot Canada, Mr. Murphy is on\nhis way to Great Britain to make\narrangements for the British Empire games at Hamilton next August, at which every part of the Empire will be represented by brilliant\nathletes.\nWhat is regarded as one of the\nlargest real estate transactions oa\nrecord was made recently when tha\nCanadian Government reached\nagreements with the Provincial\nGovernments of Manitoba and Alberta for the transfer to those provinces of their natural resources.\nThese include large areas of land,\nforests, water powers, fisheries,\nmines, oilfields, etc., and represent\na value In excess of a billion dollars. The agreement will be ratified by Parliament at its next session early this year. (\nThe Wilder Silver Medal, one of\nthe highest awards made by the\nAmerican Pomological Society, has\nbeen given to W. T. Macoun, Dominion Horticulturist, for hlswofk\nIn breeding new varieties in apples\nand for his contirubtlon to horticulture generally. Mr. Maeoun has\noccupied the position of Dominion\nHorticulturist at tho Canadian Government Experimental Farm at Ottawa for the past 41 years.\n(V\nALICB ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday, February 8. 1930\nH\nere an\ndTh\nere\n(461)\nThe largest passenger liner Into\nthe port of Saint John in 1908 was\nthe Parisian, of 4,500 tons; nowadays the 20,000-ton Duchess of York\nis but one of four \"Duchess\" ships\nusing the port, said Hugh A. Allan,\nfounder of the Allan Line of Steamships, on landing at Saint John recently, ar,d commenting on the\ngrowth of the port. He was certain\nit would continue to grow in the future as it had done in the past.\nThere is a huge market in Europe for breeding silver foxes which\nwill absorb all that Canada has to\noffer for many years, is the view of\nJ. S. Wedlock, of St. John, passenger on the Duchess of York, who\nlias been spending some time in\nSweden where he established a fox\nfarm stocked from his farm on\nPrince Edward Island.\nSponsored by Hon. R. Randolph\nBruce, Liouteuant-Governor of British Columbia, and under direction\nof Harold Eustace Key, musical director for the Canadian Pacific\nRailway, tho second annual sea\nmusic festival has just been hold\nat the Empress Hotel, Victoria,\nwith groat success. Artists of international repute took part in the\nrevival of the sea chanteys that\nmen sang when wooden ships\nmanned by iron crews sailed the\nSeven Seas.\nDuring the five years that the\nCanada Colonization Association\nhas been under the control of the\nCanadian Pacific Railway, it has\nsettled 4,270 families on 844,268\nacres at a purchase price including\nequipment of more than $33,000,000,\nwas the statement of W. M. Neal,\ngeneral manager of the railway's\nwestern lines, speaking at the first\nannual meeting of the Saskatchewan branch of the Association held\nat Regina recently.\nA vast amount of serious work is\nbeing done along constructive lines\nin oil development in Alberta, G G.\nOmmanney, director of the Canadian Pacific Railway's department\nof development, stated in a recent\ninterview at Winnipeg. A million\nbarrels of oil had been taken from\nwestern Canada last year'and prospects were good for greater production in 1930, he added.\nSeven Canadian Pacific special-\ntrains will be required to carry\nsome snowshoers, members of clubs\nin Quebec Province and New England, who are coming to the convention of snowshoe clubs to bo\nheld at Ottawa February 1-2. Two.\nspecial trains will be needed to\ncarry the delegation from Maine\ncentres and two more for that from\nMontreal.\nAnother new Canadian Pacific\nsteamer took to the water recently\nat Glasgow when the \"Princeis\nElizabeth\", 5,0C0-ton vessel for the\nBritish Columb'a Coastal Service,\nwas launched from the yards of\nthe Fairfield Shipbuilding Company\nat Govan by Mrs. R. B. S. Record,\ndaughter of W. R. Maclnnes, vice-\npresident of the Canadian Pacific\nRailway. The ship can reach n\nspeed of 16% knots, will have\nsleeping accommodation for 465\npassengers and day accommodation\nfor 1,500.\nFish causht in the inland lake?\nof the Province of Saskatchewan\nhave an annual value of ovrr $500.-\nOOO. Among the principal Uinds of\nfish caught are gold-eyes, herring,\np'ckerel, p'lto, sturgeon, mulleta,\ntrout, Hillibec and white fish.\nTrading In Stocks Is\nBasically Simple\nDuring the past period of intensive trading on the Vancouver\nStock Exchange, improvements\nhave been made to the system which\nmakes trading here comparable in\nefficiency with practices in leading\nexchanges of the world, according\nto Charles G. Pennock, President\nof the Vancouver Stock Exchange.\nThe Vancouver Stock Exchange\noperates on the \"post\" system\nwhich permits trading in different\nstocks simultaneously at the various stations on the \"floor\". The\noperation of buying and selling has\nbeen simplified.\nAn investor gives his broker an\norder to buy stock. This order is\nconveyed to the broker's representative on the \"floor\" and offered for\nsale. Should another broker hold\na buying order for the same stock,\nhe shouts \"sold'' and the transaction is complete. The price paid is\nthe official price quotation for that\nstock. Records are kept in triplicate and automatically time-stamped to within a tenth-second.\nThe Vancouver Stock Exchange\nis merely a machine giving a necessary service to investors. It is\noperated on a system passed and\napproved by the Provincial Government.\n(r\n\\n-^\nJOIN The Community\nlEE^EE League\nFOR THE CHILDREN\n1. Books and Magazines\n2. Good Movies at Low Prices\n3. Supervised Play Indoors\n4. Outdoor Playing Grounds\n5. Summer Camp and Bathing Beach\n6. Physical Education in School\n7. Free Seasonal Treats\nYOUR MEMBERSHIP WILL HELP\nJOIN THE COMMUNITY LEAGUE\n>^\nr-\n==n\nSTEAMSHIP AND TRAIN\nSERVICE\nSailings from Anyox for Prince Rupert and Vancouver via Stewart each Wedneaday at 12.00\nmidnight.\n|For North and South Queen Charlotte Iilandi\nfortnightly\nPASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE FROM PRINCE RUPERT\nTrains leave Prince Rupert Monday, Wedneiday, Saturday 11.30 a.m.,\nfor Jasper, Edmonton, Winnipeg, direct connections for all points\nBast and South.\nFor Atlantic Steamship Sailings or further information, apply to an) Canadian\nNational Agent, or to R. F. McNAUGHTON, District Paaaenger Agent\nPrince Rupert, B. C.\n-J\nNoranda Mining Co. Adds\nTo Ore Reserves\nIt is reported that Noranda has\nadded 1,000,000 tons of high-grade\nore to its 2,000,000 tons proven a\nyear ago, and that some 4,000,000\ntons of low-grade ore has been\nblocked out which may be used for\noperating on a large scale.\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\nan\n3aac=3i ipjinDC\nnr=ic\nDO\nCandies, Stationery, Proprietary\nMedicines, Toilet Articles, Etc.\nW. M. CummingS, Agent for all Vancouver Daily Papen\nPost Office Building, Alice Arm\nDC\n3EZ30C\n3-f\nAll Set for Quebec Winter Sports\n\"The Winter season of sport at Quebec City with\n* headquarters at the Chateau Frontenac is now\nwell on its way to make 1930 the best year so far\nexperienced at the Ancient Capital. The international\nDog Sled Derby, and the grand snowBhoe parade and\nsham attack on the citadel will be the high lights of\nthe season, but right now there is an influx of winter\nsport lovers at Quebec. Lay-out shows Aileen Riggln,\nformer Olympic diving champion, leaving for a mush\nin dog sled from Chateau Frontenac where she is a\nguest. Inset is a group of skiers and Miss Riggin\nis proving that diving is not her only strong card\nbut that fancy skating is also one of her accomplishments, * ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. February 8. 1930\n1 ANYOX NOTES j\nMr. E. L. Perrin who was called\nto Vancouver on account of serious\ninjuries to his parents at the hands\nof a bandit, which later caused the\ndeath of his mother, returned on\nMonday.\nMrs. A. McDonald accompanied\nby her son Neil and daughter Isobel\narrived home on Monday from holidays spent in Vancouver.\nW. Alexander was an arrival\nfrom the south on Monday.\nMr. Nichol and J. M. Hocking\narrived from Prince Rupert on\nMonday.\nMrs. C. Clay returned home on\nMonday from a trip to Prince Rupert.\nMrs. L. Intermelia arrived in\ntown from Prince Rupert on Monday.\nGeorge Pearson of the Anyox\nDrug Store left for Prince Rupert\non Monday and later will proceed\nto Vancouver.\nE. M. King, Mr. Stevens, H. P.\nWatson and A. G. Goldberg left\nfor Prince Rupert on Monday.\nAmong the departures for Vancouver on Monday were: R. S. Millar, W. Sagoff, M. Zite, J. Byzko,\nA. McLean, V. Gyppson.\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\n\u00C2\u00BB\nAnyox Choral Society Will\nHold Concert Monday\nThe Anyox Choral Society will\nhold a concert in the Recreation\nHall, on Monday evening next.\nFebruary 10th. An excellent programme has been arranged and\nlovers of music will again have the\npleasure of listening to this talented constellation of artistes. The\nproceeds will be devoted to the\nAnyox General Hospital patients.\nThe concert commences at 8 p.m.\nIn order to secure your favorite\nseat arrive early, as a large audience is expected. Tickets 50c.\nExpenditures of Tourists To\nBe Checked Up\nWhile the financial benefits accruing from tourist traffic are admitted, Government officials are endeavouring to establish some more\naccurate method of establishing the(\nvalue to the country. The present\nplan of averaging tourist expenditure at $10 per head per day is the\nveriest guess work. Many tourists\ndo not spend that amount and\nboast of the fact. The system of\ncounting tourists is also to undergo\nrevision, it being shown that the\nsame party has appeared no fewer\nthan four times in the returns as\nfour different parties.\nALICE ARM NOTES\nJ\nt\n^+\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6\"'\u00C2\u00BB\"' \u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00AB-\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00AB-\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0099\u00A6*+-'\u00C2\u00BB\nChas. Wilson returned on Monday from Smithers, where he has\nspent several months.\nJ. Wells left on Monday for\nVancouver, where he will spend a\nvacation.\nTed Kergin left on Monday on a\nvisit to Prince Rupert.\nAl. Falconer\nAlice Arm\nBaggage, Freighting, Pack\nand Saddle Horses\nCOAL & FINISHED LUMBER\nSlab Wood Cut any Length\nEvery Order Given\nImmediate Attention\nArt Needle Work\nD. M. C. Embroidery Thread, all\nshades, 5 c.\nStamped Pillow Cases, Luncheon\nSets, Centres, Etc.\nAll kinds of Stamping done\nMrs. B. R. WILSON,\nALICE ARM, B. C\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.\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(r\n\"^\nWinter Clothing\nWe carry a Full Line of Men's Clothing\nfor Winter Wear, including Mackinaw\nShirts and Pants, Waterproof Jumpers\nand Overalls, Hats, Etc.\nT. W. FALCONER Alice a\u00E2\u0084\u00A2\nGENERAL MERCHANT\nV.\n-Ja\nJJ\nB. P. O. ELKS\nDominion of Canada and Newfoundland\nANYOX LODGE No. 47\nMeets every second and fourth Monday of\nthe month\nHall for rent for dances, social functions, etc.\non application lo club manager\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.\nH. M. SELFE\nREGISTERED OPTOMETRIST\nOffice:\nANYOX\nOpposite Liquor Store\n~\\nPIONEER MESS\nCAFE\nANYOX B. C.\nBread, Cakes, Pastry,\nCatering\nSPECIAL DINNERS\nARRANGED ON REQUEST\nPHONE 273\nL-\nALICE ARM\nFREIGHTING\nCOMPANY\nGENERAL CONTRACTORS\nPack Trains, Saddle Horses\nand Heavy Teams\nNo Contract too Large or\ntoo Small\nMILES DONALD Manager\nMINERAL AOT\n(Form P.)\nOertifioath op Improvements\nNOTICE\n\"Basin,\" \"Basin No. 1,\" \"Basin No.\n2,\" and Basin No. 8\" Mineral Olaims,\nsituate in the Naas River Mining Division of the Oassiar District. Where\nlocated: about 17 miles nn the Kitsault River anil il miles East ot. it.\nTAKE NOTICE that the Angus\nMcLeod Estates Free Miner's Oertili-\neate No. 82$20D, intend, sixty days\nfrom the date'hereof, to apply to the\nMining Recorder for a Oertiflcate of\nImprovements, for the purpose of\nobtaining a Crown Grant of the\nabove claims.\nAnd further take notice that action,\nunder section 85, must he commenced\nbefore the issuance of such Certificate\nof Improvements.\nDated this 8th. day of January,\nA. D. 1030.\nTHE ANGUS MeLEOD ESTATE\nL. H. HINTON, Agent.\nAdvertise in The\nHerald\n-]\nPIONEER\nHOTEL\nAlice Arm\nComfortable Rooms for Rent\nBy Day, Week or Month at\nReasonable Rates\nN. Sutilovich . Prop.\nL-\n-J\nAnyox Community\nLeague\nThe Council of the League\nmeets on the Second and\nFourth Wednesday of each\nmonth, in Recreation Hall,\nat 7 p.m.\nKITSAULT CAFE\nAlice Arm\nMEALS SERVED AT ALL\nHOURS\nBread and Pastry Always for\nSale\nGus Anderson\nProprietor\n=^\nBOY'S DEPARTMENT\nBoys' Underwear, in combinations of fleece lined, wool and cotton, and all\nwool garments, in sizes 4 years to 15 years\nPRICES FROM $1.50 TO $2.75\nPullover Sweaters, ranging from sizes 4 years to 15 years\nPRICES FROM $1.45 TO $4.00\nDRY GOODS DEPARTMENT\nWe have just received a New Shipment of Dress Materials, in Dress\nLengths, Milose Voile, very Fine and Sheer. Colors; Figured Navy,\nBlack and Maize. Price $1.60 per yard\nPrinted Cotton Voile, Maize, Powder Blue, Black and Grey Figured.\nThis material is of very good quality. Price 90c. per yard\nWemcosheen, a new Rayon Material, colors Resda and Rose Beige Figured.\nPrice 75c. and $1.50 per yard\nShoe Department\nGIVE THE KIDDIES HURLBUT\nRecognized as the most correct and\nsmart in young people's Quality Footwear. From the viewpoint of economy\nalone, there is no better choice than a\nHurlbut Shoe, while the knowledge that\nthe little bones are forming correctly;\nthat the toes are absolutely comfortable;\nis a very comforting one\nHealthy Feet Mean Healthy Bodies\nHardware Dept\nWe have in stock the Latest\nPatterns in Linoleum and Gon-\ngoleum Rugs. Sizes 9 feet by\n9 feet, and 9 feet by 10 1-2 feet\nWe can supply any Size and Pattern\nat City Prices\nKitchen Linoleum by the yard, $1.00\nDRUG DEPARTMENT\nParke Davis Tooth Paste. A Scientific Toilet Preparation for cleansing and\nbeautifying the teeth\nVERY SPECIAL, 20c. PER TUBE\nGRANBY STORES\n^\n*S*0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0M"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Alice Arm (B.C.)"@en . "Alice Arm"@en . "Herald_1930_02_08"@en . "10.14288/1.0352605"@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 .