"49d7e73a-efa5-4872-84ab-ec0cf192766a"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "E. Moss"@en . "2017-04-27"@en . "1934-11-10"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/aaah/items/1.0353006/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " \u00E2\u0096\u00A0.\u00C2\u00BB.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0. + \"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 I.fllf\u00C2\u00BB*\u00C2\u00BB.\nA little paper\nwith all the\nnews and a big\ncirculation\nTHE HERALD\nPublished in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C.\nN iT\u00E2\u0080\u0094 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2<\nj $2.00 a Year\n1 Alice Arm and\nAnyox. S2.25 to\nall other points.\n#\nVOL. 14, NO. 18\nAlice Arm, B. O. Saturday. November 10. 1934\n5 cents each\nElks' Big Variety Show\nWas a Universal\nSuccess\nChuteman at Hidden Creek\nMine Fatally Injured\nA splendid variety show\u00E2\u0080\u0094one\nwhioh was altogether different\nfrom the usual run of planned concerts\u00E2\u0080\u0094 was presented at the Reoreation Hall at Anyox on Wednesday, November 7th. The hall wus\ntilled to capacity, and the audience\nenjoyed greatly a lengthy programme of unusual and entertaining numbers. The evening's doings centered around a musical and\ndanee show oompany, who found\nthemselves stranded on a wayside\nrailway station through the absconding of one of their members\nwith the funds\u00E2\u0080\u0094and a little blondei\ndancer. However, the local Elks\nsaved the situation by engaging a\ntroupe to put on a show, which\nthey did with great credit to themselves.\nThe names of several local celebrities were worked into the dialogue during the evening, causing\nmuch amusement.\nThe opening number was a violin\nsolo by W. Thompson, his rendering\nof \"Frasquita\" by Franz Lehar\nbeing delightful. As an encore he\ngave \"The Old Refrain\" by Fritz\nKreisler. Miss Jean and Mr. Jack\nPinckney sang \"Sympathy\" in a\ncharming manner, the encore being\ntaken up by Miss V. Phippen and\nMr. G. Boulter, who danced the\nTango to this familiar refrain.\nA dance number by eight young\nladies, with Miss I, Wynne and Mr.\nB. Loudon as principals, in\nthe singing of \"Cocktails for\nTwo,\" was nicely presented. A\npopular number was the singing of\n''My Hat's on the side of my Head\"\nby Miss F. Wilkinson and Mr. W.\nThompson-\nAn Hawaiian scene with J. Buntain J. Heywood and A. White as\nmusicians, was most effective.\nSpeoial mention should be made, of\nthe danoing of Miss J. Munro as a\nnative girl. She danced with a\ngrace aud abandon that captured\nthe hearts of the audience. A solo\nby Mrs. Mills, \"Little Pal,\" followed by \"Why do You keep laughing\nat Me?\" was well reoeived.\nPerhaps the most finished event\non the programme was the dancing\nof Misses F. Wilkinson. Y. Cannon,\nR. Llewellyn, B. Muir, A. Krusick\nand P. Loudon, with Morgan Flye\nas prinoipal. The group was recalled.\nA unique turn was given by the\nHill-Billy Orohestra, with W. Over-\nend as leader. This aggregation\nContinued on page 4\nJoseph Annett, aged 41, met his\ndeath on Sunday morning last as\nthe result of an accident at the\nHidden Creek Mine, where he was\nemployed. Annett, who was following his occupation as chuteman\nwas struck on the head by a piece\nof rook which fell down the chute.\nThe occurrence took place about\n3 a.m., first aid being promptly administered and the injured workman conveyed to the Anyox Hospital, where he died about 8:45.\nHe had a brother in Vancouver,\nbut his home was in Ireland. He\nwas a veteran of the Great War\nThe funeral was held on Wednesday. November 7th., at 2:30, under\nthe auspioes of the Anyox Branch\nof the Canadian Legion, the Rev.\nEvan Baker officiating. An inquest was held on Monday, the\n5th., a verdict of acoidental death\nbeing returned.\nElks Extend Thanks To Many\nHelpers of Show\nHu.utiest thanks are extended\nby the committee ofthe B. P. 0. E.\nwho sponsored the recent variety\nShow, to everyone who assisted in\nany way in its presentation. Without the assistanee given by these\nwilling workers, the effort would\nnot have been successful.\nRequests are being received for\na repetition of the show and. the\nmatter will be duly considered.\nAnglican Church Army]\nWill Conduct Mission\nAt the invitation of Bishop Rix\ntwo representatives of the Church\nArmy are conducting a \"Mission of\nWitness\" throughout the Diocese\nof Caledonia.\nThey will hold services in Anyox\ncommencing Monday, November\n12th-, and continuing throughout\nthe week. Children's service will\nbe held daily at 4 p.m., adults at\n7:45 p.m. Special services will be\nheld on Sunday.\nThe Church Army is an Anglican organization, founded by the\nRev. Wilson Carlyle, Prebendary of\nSt. Paul's Cathedral. All its members are licenced by the Bishop to\nconduct services in Church. It is\nI renowned in the Old Country for\nits mission aud philanthropic work.\nIts founder, Wilson Carlyle, was\ndecorated by the King with the\norder of the ''Companion of Honor\"\na rare distinction given only to\nthose who have made outstanding\ncontributions to the welfare of\nhumanity.\nBASKETBALL\nPERSONALS\nA Former Anyox Resident\nPasses Away\nThe death occurred recently at\nAmos. Quebec of Mr. Thomas La\nClair. Interment took place in\nCalgary Alta.\nMr. La Clair was employed by\nthe Granby Co. several years ago\nand Mrs. La Clair was a member\nof the store staff and was very\npopular. Now employed by the\nDunwell Co. in Stewart, Mrs. La\nClair will have the sympathy of a\nhost of friends in her sad bereavement-\nKathleen Eve.\nPurely a local product, \"Bubbles\"\nEve may well be held as a model\nto those young ladies who interest\nthemselves in things athletic.\nSeveral times tennis champion\non our courts, her experience and a\nkeenly developed eye, have been\nput to good use on the basketball\nfloor. An original member of the\nSpooks' team and a star forward\non the Anyox rep. team that play\ned the Rupert girls last winter,\nBubbles has come forward to head\nthe scoring list for the ladies' league\nto date. A keen and generous opponent, Bubbles has won a host of\nfriends among the players and fans.\nJudging from her form this winter, she will certainly have no\ntrouble in making any star team\nthis year.\nEveryone Invited To Anglican\nChurch Mission Services.\nOperating Losses Sustained\nBy Granby Co. During\nNine Months\nGranby Consolidated Mining-,\nSmelting and Power Co., Ltd., for\nthe nine months ended September\n30 reports net loss, after taxes, depletion, depreciation and other\ncharges of $860,663, compared with\n$694,417 loss in the same period a\nyear before. For the quarter ended\nSeptember 30 net loss, after similar\ndeductions, was $274,670, compared with net loss of $278,257 in the\npreceding quarter and $166,707 loss\nin the third quarter of 1933.\nA \"Mock Trial\" Presented\nBy Oddfellows at Social\nOn Monday evening, November\n5th., the Odd Fellows and Rebek\nahs held a social evening for mum\nburs and their friends. During the\nfirst part of the evening a 'Mock\nTrial' was presented by several\nmembers of both lodges and same\nproved very interesting, Refreshments were served and were followed by games aud dancing. The\nevening was voted a complete sue\nicess by all those present.\nAlice Arm Notes\nMrs. F. Dodsworth arrived fron;\nAnyox on Saturday and spent the\nweek-end with her daughter Florence, who is teaching school here.\nT. W. Hall, school inspector ar\nrived from Prince Rupert on Mon\nday, to examine the pupils of the\nlocal school. He left again on\nWednesday, for Stewart and Premier.\nMrs B. Turbitt left on Monday,\nfor a visit to Vancouver.\nMr. Ritchie arrived on Thursday\nfrom Priuce Rupert, in order to\nmake a survey of the site for the\nnew government Hoat and approach\nat Silver City.\nA special invitation is extended\nto all interested in the mission services which will be held in the\nAnglican Church, Anyox, next\nweek. The services will be con\nducted by two members of the\nChurch army. It is earnestly desired that all Anglicans will make\nan effort to attend these services!\nThe object of the mission, however,\nis not to win people over from\nother churches, but rather to\npreach the gospel of Christ. The\nmission is being conducted in au\neffort to make people think about\nthings that matter, and to ponder\nover the message of Christ.\nArmistice Memorial Service\nWill Be Held Tomorrow\nA Memorial Service, itr memory\nof those men and women who fell\nin the World War, will be held in\nthe Anyox Recreation Hall on Sunday, November 11th., at 7=45 p.m\nThe service will be conducted by\nRev. E. Baker aud Rev, A. Abraham. All ex-service men are requested to meet at the Canadian\nLegion clubroom at 7:30 p.m. when\nthey will parade to the hall.\nBIRTH AT ANYOX\nBom to Mr. and Mrs. T. ,W.\nMarks, at the Anyox General Hospital on Sunday, November 4th.\na son.\nTwo-Minute Silence Will Be\nObserved at Cemetery\nAU ex-service men are requested\nto meet at the Canadian Legion\nclubroom on Sunday, November\n11th. at 10:30 a.m. when they will\nparade to the oemetery to plaoe\nwreaths on the graves of ex-service\nmen and also observe the two minutes' silence. The people of Anyox\nare also invited to take part iu\nthis parade.\nTrojans Defeat Vandals\nIn a Hard Fought\nGame Friday\nThe fighting Trojans again gave\na first-class display of masterful\nstrategy to push the Vandals out\nof the picture in Friday's game.\nWith both teams fighting every\ninch of the way and the sidelines a\nbedlam of hoarse cheering fans, the\ngame was one to be remembered.\nThe great popularity of the boys\nin green is deservedly due to their\nscrappy and sportsmanlike qualities. The Vandals put up a real\nbattle, although they have shown\nbetter form in previous games.\nTrojans: B. Gillies 9, F. Gordon\n2, D. Arne 1, Shields 7, McDonald\n1, Gillies 2, Dresser. Total 23.\nVandals: F. Calderoni 6, T. Calderoni 8, Kulai 1, Gourlay. Woodman, Home 6. Total 21.\nThe girls' game oarried through\nthe promise of good ball that has\nbeen shown before. The Mine gills\nhad revenge on the Aces, for the\nloss suffered last week. Only the\nbad luck of the Beach girls iu finding tha basket, enabled the Mine\ngirls to win however. Mine Girls:\nPowell, Calderoni, Roberts 2, Muir\n9, Cannon, Arscot. Total 11.\nAces: Loudon 4, Ion 2, Pinckney\n2, Dresser 2, Carrick, Rogers.\nTotal 10.\nThe opening game left the fans\ncold, with the Rovers again on the\nreceiving end of a whitewashing.\nThe boys obviously have all the\nvim, vigor and vitality necessary.\nPerhaps they should get together\nand acquire some ideas. The Warriors showed nice, snappy action\nand deserve stifferopposition. The\nscore was typical. 36-13.\nOn Monday night the Mine boys\nlet temperament get away with\nthem to the extent of refusing to\nplay.\nThe girls' game was well worth\nseeing, with the Aces and Spooks\nmixing it in real class. Judging\nfrom the enthusiasm shown, the\ntop notchers might remain away\nevery game night and none would\nshed a tear. The first game was\nnot up to usual form. The Warriors showed little of the tricky play\nthat gained their decisive Monday\nvictory. Bob Church celebrated\nhis return to town with 10 points\nto his oredit.\nWarriors: Phillips 5, McDonald,\nDominato 7, Pinckney 6, J. O'Neill\n1, Smith. D. O'Neill. Total 19.\nFoundry: Church 10, Scott 10,\nFerguson 4, Deeth 1, Patrick 6,\nHamilton. Total 31. ALICE .'JIM AXD ANVOX HERALD. Saturday. November 10, 1934\nAlice Arm & Anyox Herald\nIssued every Saturday at Alice Arm\nAlice Ann and Anyox $2.00 Yearly\nOther Parts of Canada, $2.25\nBritish Isles and United States, $2.50\nNotices for Crown Grants \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 - $10.00\nLand Notices .... $10.00\nTransient Advertising, 50c. per inch\nContract Rates on Application.\nE. MOSS, Editor and Publisher.\nOur Bodies Also Need\nPeriodical Overhaul\nThe following is an extract from\na pamphlet issued by the Canadian\nSocial Hygiene Council, and is\ngood advice to follow:\nWe are accustomed to being told\nthat this is a machine age. If\npeople would only learn that their\nbodies are marvellous flesh-and-\nblood machines, and would give\nthose machines the same care and\nattention that expensive machinery\nreceives in an up-to-date factory,\nthere would be less sickness and\nlower death-rates.\nBut the average motorist, who\ngets his car overhauled every spring\nnever thinks of taking his body to\na doctor for an overhauling. He\ndoesn't seem to realize that there is\nan enormous amount of incipient\ndisease of many types which, neglected in early stages, results in\nserious disability, expense and frequently death. The detection of\nsuch incipient disease constitutes\none of the greatest problems before\nhealth authorities today. There is\none solution. Periodic Health\nExamination\u00E2\u0080\u0094a periodic and thorough overhauling by a competent\nphysician. To induce people to\nadopt this solution is a task demanding prompt and constant attention of health authorities, thoughtful citizens and statesmen.\nAttitude of China In Regard\nTo Silver Perplexing\nBy an ironic turn of events the\nfirst large consequence of the agitation in this country to \"do something for silver\" has been to force\nthe only important country now on\nthe silver standard to consider\nabandoning it, says the New York\nTimes. The notes of the Chinese\nGovernment specifically express\nthe opinion that in view of recent\ndevelopments \"China should not\nalone maintain the silver standard'\nand state that her Government is\ntherefore \"considering the gradual\nintroduction of a gold basis cur\nrency.\" .... Our Government did\nnot discuss in its replies to Nanking\nthe question of recent price \"flue\ntuations,\" But it politely rejected\na specific offer by China to swap\nher silver for our gold. Why? If\nthere is any logic in our policy, such\nan exchange would be the quickest\nway to transform one-fourth of our\nown monetary reserves into silver,\nThis was the goal officially set by\nCongress as an \"ultimate objective.\" Apparently and\u00E2\u0080\u0094fortunately\u00E2\u0080\u0094our Government is not anxious\nto get there in a hurry.\nDifferences Between Public\nAnd Private Companies\nFully Explained By\nMr. Stewart\nThe following article written by\nMr. Carl M. Stewart of Anyox fully\nexplains to our readers the difference between a Public and a Private Company, and explains in\ndetail all questions not formerly\ndealt with.\nThe legal restrictions of carrying\non business vary, depending on the\ntype of organization involved. A\nsingle person carrying on a business\ndoes not have to register, provided\nhe is operating under his own name.\nShould the single person be operating under a trade name, say, the\nPeerless Laundry, he is called on to\nregister as a partnership under the\nPartnership Act.\nTwo or more people and up to\ntwenty, carrying on business, must\nregister as a partnership under the\nPartnership Act.\nOver twenty people carrying on\nbusiness together must register as a\ncompany under the Companies'Act.\nIn any case where the number of\nthe group exceeds fifty, they must\nnot only register as a company, but\nmust comply with the regulations\nthat apply to a Public company as\nagainst those that apply to what is\nknown as a Private company.\nSince these articles have been\nstarted I have been asked to clear\nup the differences between a Public\nand a Private company and will try\nand do so, even if I have to repeat\na little. Both companies are the\nsame in that they limit the liability\nof the shareholders for the debts of\nthe company to the amount, if any,\nstill unpaid on the person's shares\nA Private company in most cases\nis a closed corporation. That is\nthe members do not permit their\nshares to be transferred without\neach others' consent. The object\nof this is to prohibit the possibility\nof a share coming into the hands of\nsomeone in a rival business, who\ncould by virtue of his becoming a\nshareholder, attend the meetings\nand examine the books of the com\npany. This is avoided by a regulation that no member can sell or\ntransfer his shares, without he first\nofier it to the other members.' The\ncompany is said to restrict the right\nto transfer shares, and this is the\nfirst main difference from a Public\ncompany.\nThe second difference is in the\nlimitation of the members. A Private company can only have fifty,\nwhereas a Public company can have\nas many as it likes.\nThe third difference is that a\nPrivate company is not permitted to\noffer to the public its shares or\nbonds for sale, It must raise its\nmoney privately without any printed\nliterature or advetisements. So\nwhere it is intended to raise money\nfrom the public a Public company\nhas to be used.\nThe government through the Registrar of companies does not interest itself in the operations of a\nPrivate company. The company\ncan start business as soon as incorporated and it never has to file a\nfinancial statement with the Registrar.\nIn the case of a Public company\nthe Registrar takes quite an interest. The company cannot start\nbusiness as soon as incorporated.\nIt has first to secure what is\nknown as the minimum subscription, that is the least money that\nthe company can, in the opinion ot\nthe Registrar start business with,\nwith a fair prospect of success.\nUntil this amount is gathered up,\nnothing can be done, and if the1\npromoters do not succeed in getting\nit, whatever they have collected\nmust be returned intact to the per.\nsons who subscribed it.\nThe Registrar, in the case of a\nPublic company passes on the a-\nmount of shares that are being given\nto the promoters and he has power\nto refuse incorporation if he does\nnot think the amount reasonable.\nA Public company must also file\nwith the Registrar an annual statement of its finances and financial\noperations', which is of course available to anyone who desires to search\nthe records. It requires only two\npeople to form a Private company,\nwhereas five are necessary in the\nformation of a Public company.\nThe above are the main differences\nbetween the two types of company\norganization and it is not difficult to\nknow, which one to make use of\nin starting out on a business venture.\nAnyox, B.C. Carl M. Stewart\nSales of new motor vehicles in\nCanada during September amounted to 3,940 uuits with a value of\n$4,065,744, and showed an increase\nof 14.5 per cent in quantity and\n17.5 per cent in value as compared\nwith September, 1933.\nGovernor John Troy of Alaska\ndeclared that the Alaska salmon\npack for this season was the greatest in history, running 7,300,000\ncases valued at $40,000,000.\nBUILDING MATERIAL\nLumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors,\nVeneer, Ready Roofing, Brick,\nLime, Cement, and other Building Materials.\nQuotations Furnished and\nShipments made Promptly\nSCOTT LUMBER COMPANY\nLIMITED\n1425 Granville Street, Vancouver B.C.\nWINTER WEAR\nFor fall and winter wear we bave Mackinaw Shirts and\nCoats that are waterproof and warm.\nPure Wool Coat Sweaters from $3.00 to $4.25 each.\nHeavy Jumbo Sweaters in coat style, $3.75 to $4.50.\nPullovers in Jumbo style, $2.25.\nOther lines of Sweaters for every use.\nWoollen Underwear in all weights and sizes for fall and\nwinter wear, at lowest prices.\nn\nLEW LUN & Co.\nGeneral Merchants, Anyox\nOPEN UNTIL\n10\nWest side of Smelter.\nP.M.\nL--\nJ,\nVancouver\nBritish hospitality and British Col-\numbia foods blend happily in\nmaking oui guests comfortable.\nDining-room, lounge and rooms\nare clean, homelike and quiet.\nNear shops, theatres, boats and\ntrains. Mr. E. G. Baynes, well\nknown Owner-Manager of the\nGrosvenor gives his personal as.\nsurance of the highest quality\nmodern hotel service to visitors\n(rom all points in British Columbia.\nWrite For\nWeekly and\nMonthly Rates\n(/{aid ftorn\nf]Kjf\n- \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 I iiuro\i\U'rkx\U}\v{\ii\A)jlMuu\U*tim'' (H\nHOWE STREETrVANCOUVER\n(I BLOCKSitWM'^TV' CEMIftE)\n-n\nEVERYTHING FOR THE FALL\nA Complete Line of Fall and Winter Goods in stock, consisting of Clothing, Boots and Shoes. A large stock of\nGroceries, also Stoves, Stove Pipe and Elbows.\nFINEST WELLINGTON LUMP COAL AT $1X50 PER TON\nT. W. FALCONER\nAlice Arm\nGENERAL MERCHANT\nV^>\nl 1\nPIONEER MESS\nCAFE\nANYOX B. C.\nBread, Cakes, Pastry,\nCatering\nSPECIAL DINNERS\nARRANGED ON REQUEST\nPHONE 273\nBUILDING LOTS\nALICE ARM\nFirst-class Business Lots at\n$200 each, and Residential\nLots as low as $25.\nNow ia the Time to Buy Property\nE. MOSS\nAgent for Alice Arm Mining\nand Development Co.\nThe Minerals of British Columbia\nThis Province offers excellent opportunities for useful and\nprofitable investment. British Columbia has produced\nOVER $1,352,000,000 WORTH OF MINERALS.\nThe gross value of mineral production for the six months\nended June 30th. 1934, exclusive of gold premium, is\nestimated at $18,667,691.00, an increase of 50.5 per cent,\nover the estimated value of the production in the corresponding six-month period of 1933.\nGOLD PRODUCTION: Gold production showed a\ndecided increase; a total return in Canadian funds\nto the gold producers of British Columbia during the\nfirst six months for 1934 being approximately\n$5,028,124.00, an increase of 81.3 per cent, over\nthe return in Canadian funds received during the\nfirst half of 1933.\nRecent Publications of the Department of Mines\nAnnual Report of the Honourable the Minister of\nMines, for the year 1933.\nSummary and Review of the Mineral Industry of\nBritish Columbia for the six months ended June 30th. 1934.\nBulletin \"British Columbia the Mineral Industry\"\n(containing a short history of mining, a synopsis of the\nmining laws, and other data of value to prospectors.)\n\"Placer Mining in British Columbia.\"\nNon-Metallic Mineral Investigations: \"Barite,\" \"Asbestos;\" \"Glassware;\" ''Clay;\" \"Magnesite and Hydro-\nMagnesite.\"\nADDRESS ENQUIRIES TO:\nTHE DEPARTMENT OF MINES, Victoria, B. C.\nI\nFor Results, Advertise in the\nHerald 4\nA LICK ARM A.VD A.\'U)X HEKALD. &\u00C2\u00BBtnnia.\. November 10. '.:*:,4\nVein On Glacier Creek Cut\nBy Stuart Barclay At\nStewart\nThe Stewart News\nThe main vein on the Glacier\nCreek Company property was reached on Saturday last, when Stuart\nBarclay completed his contract for\ndriving 172 feet of tunnel, which\nnow puts the face of the tunnel\nsome 795 feet from the portal, and\ngives backs on the vein of some\n500 feet. Samples taken from\nabout a foot of the hanging wall,\naccording to an authoritative statement, gave a return of .56 ounces\nin gold and 23.76 silver. Samples\nof the ore seen by the News contain\ngalena disseminated through a\nheavy iron snlphide in a quartz\ngangue,\nWith the. completion of the Barclay contract, work on the vein was\nsuspended, pending arrangements,\nwhich are now complete, for the\nCompany to put in its own crew,\nfor first cutting the vein, thus determining its width and values, and\nthen drifting both ways, preliminary\nto inaugurating a development programme.\nMining Broadcasts Will Be\nStopped\nHector Charlesworth, chairman\nof the Canadian Radio Commission,\nhas issued instructions to all broadcasting stations in Canada to the\neffect that broadcasts relating to\nthe mining industry in any of its\nforms must henceforth be confined\nexclusively to market quotations.\nAll commentaries are prohibited.\nThis action has been taken in consequence of public complaints about\ncertain broadcasts.\nThe Herald is $2.00 a vear.\nCanadian Radio Users Continue To Increase\nAcross Canada's vast expanse\nfrom the Atlantic to the Pacific and\nfrom the International Boundary to\nthe Arctic, the radio has made a\nmost successful invasion of Canadian homes. A marked increase is\nshown in the number of radio licenses issued by the Canadian Government during the first six months\nof the current fiscal year, from April\nto the end of September, which\ntotalled 548,249, a gain of approximately 45,000 licences over the\nnumber issued in the first half of\nthe preceding fiscal year. Furthermore, licences issued during six\nmonths of this year represent over\n77 per cent of the total number issued during the whole of the last\nfiscal vear.\nSOUTH\non\nSHIPS\nto VANCOUVER\nVia STEWART\nLeaving Anyox\nMIDNIGHT WEDNESDAY\nRAIL CONNECTIONS\nThe Continental Limited leaves\nVancouver for the East daily at\n2.45 p.m.\nFrom Prince Rupert trains leave\n5.30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays\nand Fridays for points East and\nSouth.\nCANAHIAM\nNATIONAL\nFor Information Call or Write:\nLocal Agent or P. Lakie, D. F.\n& P. A. Prince Rupert, B.C.\ni'-:6-S4\nArt School in Rockies\n*SW!WH7!7KvWS^:\nII\nA. G. Leighton, R.B.A., president of the Government Art College at Calgary, who will again\nthis year hold his summer art\nschool for selected students\nfrom the province of Alberta at\nthe Kananaskls Dude Ranch near\nBanff. Mr. Leighton, who 1b\na grand nephew of the late Lord\nLeighton, president of the British\nAcademy from 1878 to 1896, has\nbeen painting for years at Banff\nand through the Canadian Rockies. He is also head of the Institute of Technology and Art in\nconnection with the University of\nAlberta. Some years ago through\nbis paintings of the old windmills\nof Kent and Sussex he was largely responsible for the movement to retain and restore these\nhistoric landmarks. The Kananaskls Dude Ranch operated by\nMrs. Bill Brewster, is well known\nthroughout Canada and the United\nStates and is situated in the beautiful valley of the Bow River, and\nts surrounded by the most magnificent of Canadian Rocky Mountain scenery.\nHUDSON'S BAY\n\"\" SCOTCH\nWHISKY\nBLENDED AND\nBOTTLED IN\nSCOTLAND\nIn\n26-oz.\nSize\nTRAOINC INTO HUOSONiH*-\nmm0u)HiflHW|I,v,w*f\nHudtons Bay Compaq\nFine, old and mellow, this\nselect Scotch Whisky has\nan average age of 12 to\n15 years. Wherever good\nScotch Whisky is enjoyed\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Hudson's Bay Best\nProcurable has a host of\nfriends.\nBC-22.\nIMPORTERS FOR OVER 250 YEARS\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor. Control Board or by the\nGovernment of British Columbia\nWIN SCHOLARSHIPS\nSons of Canadian Pacific Railway employees in Montreal,\nWinnipeg and Lethbrldge have\nbesn awarded C. P. R.\ns c h o 1 arships\nentitling them\nto tuition\nat McGill University and\nL'Ecole d e s\nHautes Etudes\nCom mercia-\nles, commencing with the\ncurrent session at both\neducatio n a 1\ninst itutlons.\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E , The scholar-\nJ.M. Laramee Bhlpg heW at\nMcGill cover one year in the\nFaculty of Arts and four years\nin chemical, civil, mechanical\nor electrical\nengineering or\nfive years in\narc hitecture.\nThat held\nat L'Ecole\ndes Hautes\nEtudes Com-\nmer ciales\nis for three\nyears.\nThe winners\nare Jean\nMarie Laramee, bachelor of arts of\nSt. Mary's College, and son\nR. McCallum\nD. B. Reid\nof M. Laramee, foreman shipper,\nStores Department Angus Shopa,\nMontreal who is awarded the three\nyear scholarship. Those going\nto McGill are Reside McCallum,\nson of Mrs\nBeatrice McCallum, clerk-\nIn the auditor of freight\nand telegraph receipts\noffice, Montreal; David\nB. W. Reid, son\nof D. B. Reid,\nmachinist\nin the Weston Shops.Win-\nnipes; and Albert Grant As-\nplin, son of C.\nP. R. locomotive engineer working out of\nLethbridce.\nThese free scholarship awards\nby the Canadian Pacil'ic Railway\nto miner sons of the company's employees are made\nyearly and\nare receivable\nfrom year to\nyear for a period not exceeding five years\nif, at the close H\nof each session the holders are entitled undor the \u00C2\u00A7\nrules of the >4|\ninstitution to f ,-.,$\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nfull standing \u00E2\u0096\u00A0% \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 >.<\u00C2\u00AB*:.:\nin the next\nhigher year. A. c. Aspiia\niSlake these 3 tests\nYOU'LL KNOW WHY ST. CHARLES\nEVAPORATED MILK IS BETTER\nTRY THIS: Open a can TRY THIS: Have a cup TRY THIS: Make mash'\nof St. Charles Milk, of coffee \"creamed\" cj potatoes with St\nNote the creamy color with St Charles It char,es uak ^\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094the smooth consist- blends so smoothly,\nency\u00E2\u0080\u0094the pure fresh tastes rich and fresh, pure fresh flavor gives\nflavor. And saves you money, greater deliciousness.\nWhy is St. Charles Evaporated Milk different . . .\nbetter? The reason begins way back on the farm\nwhere it comes from! Cows, barns, milkers, equip'\nment are carefully inspected. And when the milk\narrives at the spotless Borden plants, tests are made\nfor flavor, purity, richness and body\u00E2\u0080\u0094the most rigid\ntests ever evolved in the industry.\nThat's why\u00E2\u0080\u0094for your coffee, or your cooking, it\npays to insist on St. Charles.\n "Newspapers"@en . "Alice Arm (B.C.)"@en . "Alice Arm"@en . "Herald_1934_11_10"@en . "10.14288/1.0353006"@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 .