@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ec1922e7-7cbb-4e2b-9546-6cddd6f0f143"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:contributor "E. Moss"@en ; dcterms:issued "2017-04-27"@en, "1931-05-30"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/aaah/items/1.0352583/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ * A little paper with all the news and a big circulation THE HERALD Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C. $2.50 a Year Alice Arm and Anyox. $2.75 to all other points. *« VOL. 10, NO. 49 Alice Akm, B. C, Saturday, Mat 30, 1931 5 cents each. Wet Weather Proves Disastrous For Celebration The heavy rain which commenced early on Saturday morning and continued uninterruptedly until Sunday afternoon wrecked the plans of the Alice Arm Athletic Association for a fitting celebration of Empire Day. The rain was the cause of a limited number of Anyox visitors attending the dance on Saturday night, and it also changed the plans of many who otherwise would have made the trip. However, thirty members of the Anyox' Tennis Clubs, fulfilled their engagement, on Sunday and the dance was also held on Saturday evening. The dance was held in T. W. Falconer's hall and those who braved the elements to indulge in the terpsichorean art were not cramped for space when indulging in their favorite indoor pastime. The Alice Arm orchestra played delightful music and were augmented in several numbers by Miss Wilma Powell and E. Ross Oatman of Anyox. An excellent supper was served and an enjoyable evening was te a-sluse* - -■-.-..» ■... Owing to the continued rain, the proposed tennis tournament on Sunday was necessarily abandoned, and also the outdoor athletic sports. During the early afternoon the Anyox tennis players were entertained by the Alice Arm Athletic Association at the Club House, where bridge was played and refreshments provided. About three o'clock the heavy clouds dispersed and friendly games were carried on until the hour of departure arrived at 7 p.m. The children's sports were held on Monday afternoon, the results of which are as follows: Girls and boys, 4 years and under. 1 Verna Fraser, 2 Ronald Evindsen. Girls and boys 6 years and under. 1 Arthur Moss, 2 Sydney Fraser. Girls 12 years and under. 1 Hilda Moss, 2 Joan Trinder. Girls 14 years and under. 1 Lillian Moss, 2 Ellen Anderson. Potato Race, 12 years and under. 1 Hilda Moss, 2 Marguerite Moss. Potato raoe 14 years and under. 1 Ellen Anderson, 2 Lillian Moss. Flat Race. Open. 1 Lillian Moss, 2 Hilda Moss. Three-legged raoe. 1 Alma Evindsen and Marguerite Moss, 2 Ellen Anderson and Lillian Moss. A large crowd turned out at the Ball Ground on Monday afternoon to witness a display of rescue work and first aid oarried out by men from the Mine who have been studying the work during the winter. The men were smartly attired and their display was very effici ent Following this a benefit football game was played between a team from the Mine and an eleven from the Beaoh. It was not a great game of football by any means but the Injured Players Fund received pretty good support. Tom Buchanan playing for the Beach team had the misfortune to dislocate his elbow and will be out of football for some time. Jaok Evans refereed the game very satisfactory. Scores: Mine 2, Beach 1. Miss M. B. Henderson, has noti fled the Granby Bay School Board of her resignation from the teaching staff at the High Sohool, effeu tive when the sohools break up for summer vacation. Large Number Watch Rescue Work Exhibition Presentation Made To Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson > Rain Does Not Dampen Boy Scouts' Enthusiasm -i.i'onB members of the Anyox Boy Scouts, Maxwell Patrick, Bruce Loudon, Arthur Deeth and Bud Gillies, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Gale enjoyed a juicy week-end at Alice Arm. Their trip was in connection with locating a site for the summer camp. Despite the discomforts of an open boat trip from Anyox during the damp period of Saturday night; the drying of clothes and the rustling of sleeping quarters the boys enjoyed the trip. All their scout craft in meeting an emergency was given full scope, and the party adapted themselves to the situation in real soout fashion. Oddfellows' Dance Greatly Enjoyed The Oddfellows' dance held at the Gymnasium on Monday night was very much enjoyed by a good number of dancers. Exceptionally good musio was played by the New Viotor Orohestra, and the good danoing floor combined to make it a suooess. A splendid supper was served at midnight and whioh was greatly appreciated. United Church Notes Rev. F. Bushfield will be in the pulpit at the United Churoh on Sunday, having returned from Vanoouver on Wednesday night. Mr. Norman Redman returned from Vanoouver on Wednesday and will again be in oharge of Sunday School class at the Uuited Churoh tomorrow. A very pleasing ceremony was performed at tlie Oddfellows' dance on Monday evening when a presentation was made to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson by the Anyox Choral Sooiety. Both have been members of the Choral Sooiety since its formation iu November 1928, and they left on Wednesday for distant parts. The presentation which consisted of a handsome purse for Mrs, Anderson and a leather bill fold for Mr. Anderson was made by Mrs. J. Dunn on behalf of the members of the Choral Society. The secretary of the Sooiety in a short speech spoke very highly of the valuable services rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, both in executive capacities and choral activities. Following the presentation, Mr. Anderson thanked everybody for their kindness and remarked on the pleasant times both he and Mrs. Anderson had spent with; the Choral Sooiety. Many friends of the recipients were at the danoe, to wish them, health happiness and success in their new sphere. A good representation of the local Chapter of I.O.D.E. attended the annual intercession service at the Christ Chuch last Sunday The service was conducted by the Rev. J. S. Brayfield. A beautiful solo,' Nazareth," was sung by Mr. W. F. Eve during the service. Enumerators Ready To Take Census On Monday Enumerators for the taking of the census in this district which begins on Monday next, June 1st. are as follows: Anyox, H. M. Selfe and Rev. J. 8. Brayfield; Alice Arm, J. Trinder. All of the above journeyed to Stewart last week in order to receive a thorough training in their work. D. G. Stewart is the commissioner for the Skeena Riding, whioh comprises 165,000 square miles. There are 52 enumerators for the district outside of the Indian Agenoies, whioh will be handled by the Agents themselves. Further information regarding taking of the census will be found on page two. Anyox Police Court News On May 26th. Lillian Maybee was convicted of being an inmate of a disorderly house, and fined $25 and costs or thirty days imprisonment. On May 27th. Sing Lew was charged under section 50 of the Government Liquor Aot, with keeping liquor in a restaurant, fle was found guilty and fined #75 and costs. Gilbert Nelson, Hans Halverson and Ed. Hasberg were apprehended by Constable Service at 11 p.m. on Saturday night. They were oharged with consuming liquor hi a publio place and eaoh fined-',: $50 and costs. In all of the above oases the fines were paid. Smelter Football Team Defeat Celts 3 Goals To 2 J. R. Russell and R. H. Logue arrived from Vanoouver on Monday. The next meeting of the Collison, of Kincolith Chapter, I.O.D.E. will be held on Monday next, June 1st. at the home of Mrs. C. O. Fricker, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Jas. W. Lang will be the speaker at this meeting. Anyox Golf Club, Result of Mixed Two-Pall Foursome Played on May 25th. Vice-President's Prize Won by Mrs. C. O. Fricker and M. J. Sheen Handioap Net 81 82 84 1. Mrs. C. O. Frioker—M. J. Sheen 28 2. Mrs. J. L. Stewart—G. M- Lee 31 3. Mrs. L. H. Wenerstrom—E. R. Oatman 38 4. Miss E. Ormrod—G. A. Donnelly 31 85 5. Mrs. D. C. Roy—R. C Gegg 31 88 6. Miss M. E. Leighton—H. L. Patterson 27 88 7. Mrs. Johnstone—H. R. Taylor 31 GO 8. Mrs. W. B. Maxwell-S- Peters 21 90 9. Mrs. D. Deane—F. Mattix 31 91 10. Mrs. C. Cundill—J. Hutchison 31 93 Sixty-six players entered for this competition, and the above are the ten leading contestants. Playing a sterling game throughout, and determined to be on the long end of the score, the Smelter boys took the measure of the Celts in the League game played ou Tuesday, the 26th, by a count of 3 to 2. It was a well contested and interesting game, both sides striving hard for supremacy. Celts were without the services of Horner, who is nursing an injured knee, and the Smelter was miuus Buchanan and Currie, the former being in hospital recuperating from a dislocated elbow. Shortly after the start the Celts opened their account, George Allen putting in a hot one from olose range. A few minutes after, from a penalty in the Celts area, Stan Ellison chalked up number one for the Smelter. Fast play followed, the ball travelling up and down the field very quickly. The forwards on both sides were very aggresive aud some splendid play was seen, tb» goalies being kept busy. The Smelter team is certainly fortunate iu hav ing suoh a first-class custodian as Hunter, who achieved some thrilling saves. The next goal was somewhat unexpected. Ellison securing from Archie McDougall, beating two men, and putting in a beautiful shot whioh Musser could n't possibly reach. After the resumption there was no let up in the olass of football offered, and the limited number of fans on hand were treated to some excellent football. George Allen again came into the limelight with a swift one whioh beat Hunter. The last goal was a spectaoular one, Ellison heading the ball into goal from a corner kick. The Celts strove hard to equalize but the defence was too strong. Next week's games: Tuesday, Mine versus Smelter; Thursday, Celts versus Smelter. The following men did not draw lady partners, but played 18 holes medal play for speoial prizes, resulting as follows: 1. H. Cathro 26 63 2. J. Moffatt 22 72 3. F. F. Brown 14 74 4. W.Henderson 27 74 5. J. Dunn 27 77 6. H. Lindgren 27 77 7. D. MaoConnaohie 24 82 Rev. Jennings Will Arrive Late This Week On Friday afternoon The Herald received a telegram from Rev. W. B. Jennings of the North Coast Anglican Mission, stating that he was unavoidably delayed iu his trip north, and would riot arrive at Alice Arm until Sunday afternoon. He wished us to state, however, that Evening Service would be held as usual tomorrow evening. Sunday, May 31st. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday, May 30, 1931 Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Issued every Saturday at Alice Ami Alice Arm and Anyox $2.50 Yearly Other Parts of Canada, $2.75 British Isles and United States, $li00 Notices for Crown Grants - - $15.00 Land Notices .... $15.00 Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch Contract Rates on Application. E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher. Commencing on Monday, next June I st. the taking of the census throughout Canada will be undertaken. Everyone will be asked a large number of questions. Census forms received at the Herald Office from Ottawa for publicity purposes, contain forty questions for the ordinary householder. But this is light compared with gardeners and farmers. Those cultivating plots of land less than one acre are called upon to fill out an additional form containing fifty-two questions, while the harassed farmer is faced with the serious problem of answering 254 questions. When all this data has been gathered an extra staff of over 750 clerks will be engaged at Ottawa for tabulation purposes. A large battery of machines will be on hand at Ottawa, and a great deal of sorting and tabulation will be done with them. . In addition to determining the population, a mass of valuable information will be obtained. Such as how many employed; how many out of work; number of native born Canadians; number of foreign born; number of all domestic animals; number of acres under cultivation; quantity and value of crops down to the smallest detail. The census this year will show how we are progressing both in population and production. Without the census, legislation and administration would be carried on in the dark and there would be no means of knowing whether the country was on the road to success or disaster. The great drawback to the taking of the census is the cost. This will exceed $2,000,000. A total of 253 commissioners and 15,000 enumerators will be employed. Following are some of the questions you will be asked: 1. Your name and where you live. 2. Whether your home is owned or rented. 3. The estimated value of your home, if owned; or the monthly rental, if rented. 4. How many rooms are in your home, and is it of stone, or brick, or wood? 5. Is there a radio set in your home? 6. Your relationship to the family (whether the head of family, wife, son, daughter, or uncle, etc.) 7. What is your sex? 8. Are you single, married, widowed, or divorced? 9. What was your age at last birthday? 10. Where were you born? 11. Where was your father born? 12. Where was your mother Conversion Loan Very Attractive To Bond Holders The Conversion Loan of 1931 of the Dominion Government makes an appeal to Canadian thrift by providing an opportunity to holders of maturing bonds to continue the benefits they have enjoyed as holders of Canada's premier security. They may enjoy the war-time interest rate and other privileges of the bonds they are holding until expiration and at the same time may extend the period of their secure investment for a period of fifteen to twenty-five years on the basis of yields now prevailing- yields which are constantly, if slowly, growing smaller and are almost certain to continue to do so; at least this is the opinion of those who are closely in touch with financial conditions and who are in a position to forecast investment trends of the next few years. This renewal operation does not involve the raising of any additional money and therefore has no effect whatever upon the Dominion's obligations. Those uncertainties which may have been felt during the period of the world war have long since passed and even the doubts about the return of national prosperity are being dissipated as various economic factors indicate not only that the bottom of the born? 13. In what year did you immigrate to Canada? (For foreign-born persons) 14. In what year were you naturalized? (For foreign-born persons) 15. What is your nationality? 16. What is your racial origin; from what overseas country did your family originally come? 17. Are you able to speak English? or French? 18. What is your mother tongue? (For foreign-born persons) 19. Of what religious denomination are you a member or adherent? 20. Are you able to read and write? 21. How many months at school since Sept. 1, 1930? (For persons of school age) 22. If you are a gainful worker, what is your occupation? 23. ln what industry are you employed? 24. Are you an employer, an employee, or are you working on your own account. If you are an employee, you will be asked if you were at work on Monday, June 1st, 1931. If you answer "No," you will be asked whether it was because of: (a) No job. (b) Sickness, (c) Accident. (d) On holidays. (e) Strike or lock-out. (f) Plant closed, (g) Ofher reason. You will also be asked whether you have been out of work for any cause in the last 12 months? If you answer "Yes," you will asked: How many weeks have you been out of work, and of those how many were due to: (a) No job (b) Illness (c) Accident (d) Strike or lock-out (e) Temporary lay-off (f) Other rea- depression has been reached, but that a sound foundation is being laid for constructive developments, even though the recovery may be gradual. Any study of the price records, over the years, of British Consols or the securities of other represent ative Governments, if related to the present trend of commodity prices and other developments of economic significance leads inevitably to the Continued on page 3 ALICE ARM FREIGHTING COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Pack Trains, Saddle Horses and Heavy Teams No Contraot too Large or too Small MILES DONALD Manager fr ^ THE LEAGUE IS FOR YOU!! League members benefit all ways, and especially as patrons of the Picture Shows. Note these low prices to Community League members and their families: Men, one show a month at half-price. Ladies, all the time, 25c. on presentation of Membership Card. So join the League and take an active interest in all its doings. To Athletes and all Interested!! Get into training for the Dominion Day Sports on July 1st. This is going to be the best ever. Real holiday sports and attractions. So get into trim and watch for further announcements. Al. Falconer AKce Arm Baggage, Freighting, Pack and Saddle Horses COAL & FINISHED LUMBER Slab Wood Cot any Length Every Order Given Immediate Attention Ik; Ladies' Hosiery We are now in the position to satisfy even the most fastidious lady in regard to her Hosiery Requirements. Ladies' Chiffon Hosiery in all latest shades and prices at $2.25 per pair. Ladies' Silk Full Fashioned Hosiery at $1.90 per pair. Ladies' Jenny Lind Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery at $1.40 per pair. LEW LUN & Go. General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. The Census of Canada 1931 In the opening weeks of June every family and every home in Canada will be visited by a representative of the Government for the great national purpose of taking the seventh census of Canada. The census is really a stocktaking. That is, it provides the information to enable the Government and others interested in the development of the country to formulate progressive policies for the happiness, comfort and prosperity of onr people. All the information supplied is strictly confidential, and the officers of the Government are subject to severe penalty if they disclose any of the information which is given to them by residents in die country, to any other than the Government Furthermore, it has nothing whatever to do with taxation, or military service, or compulsory school attendance, or immigration, or any such matter; and the Government itself cannot use it except for statistical totals. The Government representative will put the same questions to all, and it is your duty as a resident of this country to answer promptly and truthfully. The Government is very anxious to avoid forcing anyone to answer these questions, but it is empowered to do so in the few cases where individuals may refuse. 'i Issued by HON. H. H. STEVENS, Minister DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE—OTTAWA! ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday, May 30, 1931 tfi> B. C. Third Last Year Id Value of New Buildings In buildings as in several other things, British Columbia last year stood third among the provinces. The MacLean Building Reports of Toronto give the total as $32,897,- 000. Ontario had $175,000,000 and Quebec 154,000,000, but British Columbia was five and a half million in advance of any other province. Among the cities Vancouver was also easily third to Montreal and Toronto with over $12,000,000, being practically double that of Winnipeg the next city on the list. All show a falling off from 1929. Tess—"You can't believe everything you hear." Bess—"No, but you can repeat it." Conversion Loan Very Attractive to Bond Holders conclusion that the market for bonds of the highest grade will continue to rise for a period extending considerably beyond the issues involved in this refunding operation. There is no other logical conclusion from all the circumstances than than that the Government in its program to take care of the refund- of heavy war obligations created during war-times, at a time when conditions do not permit of repayment out of revenues, is safeguarding the national interest and at the same time providing the Canadian people with an opportunity to continue an investment which has proven its real worth during a period of unusual stress. The investor who has held a Dominion of Canada bond can do no better than to continue to hold a Dominion of Canada bond. Indians Catching Fur Seals On Way North Under the Pelagic Sealing Treaty none but Indians may hunt fur seals in British Columbia waters, and they are only allowed to use canoes so that their operations are very much limited by seas and weather. Last year they took 2,297 skins. The price averaged about $6 per fur. "Do you know your wife is telling around that you oan't keep her in clothes?" "That's nothing. I bought her a home and I oan't keep her in that either." ii ♦c Ji^siaaL—ii DBDac Candies, Stationery, Proprietary ] Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc. W. M. CummmgS, Agent for all Vancouver Daily Papers Post Office Building, Alice Arm 3C3DC ^ GENERAL OUTFITTERS We carry at all times a Full Line of First Class Groceries; also Heavy and Shelf Hardware. Clothes, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers of all descriptions. A large stock to choose from T. W. FALCONER Alice Arm GENERAL MERCHANT t= Coastal Steamship Service S.S. "PRINCE CHARLES" Leaves Stewart Sundays 10.00 a.m. for Prince Rupert and Vancouver. S.S. "PRINCE GEORGE" Leaves Anyox midnight Wednesdays. Leaves Stewart Thursdays 11.00 a.m. for Prince Rupert and Vancouver, calling at Ocean Falls and Powell River. Fortnightly service to North and South Queen Charlotte Islands. Particulars on request. TRI-CITY SERVICE From Vancouver dally at 2.00 p.m. for Victoria and Seattle. TRAIN SERVICE Passenger trains leave Prince Rupert for Edmonton, Winnipeg ana points East every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 11.30 a.m. Canadian national for Information Mil or write local o$n%t or R. F. MeNAUGHTON, Dht. V—. A««nt Prince Rupert, B.C. V-V«. gsm&waaEm To the Holders of WAR LOAN AND VICTORY BONDS A Statement by the Minister of Finance rj THE dark days of tbe War, Canadians loaned to die Government of the Dominion many hundred millions of dollars to enable die operations of the Allies to be carried to a successful conclusion. When Canadians loaned their money to the Government, they received bonds which were promises to repay them the sum loaned with interest at the rate of 5% or 5H% per annum. On die 1st of October next, $53,000,000 of these bonds become doe; on the 1st of November, 1932, the maturity will be $73,000,000; on tbe 1st of November, 1933, $446,000,000; and, in 1934, $511,000,000 must be provided for. It would not be prudent, either in the interest of the security holders or the country itself, to wait until these loans become due before providing for their payment or conversion. Action must be taken well in advance of the due dates to protect the credit ofthe country. The Government believes this an opportune time to afford Canadians the opportunity to exchange the bonds, which they own maturing in the next few years, for new bonds of the Dominion of Canada carrying interest at the rate of 4H% per annum, which is a very attractive return. Prior to tbe maturity date of die present bonds, those who accept this offer will, of course, continue to be paid interest at the rate as provided by the bonds they exchange. Canadians who have always shown confidence in their country ate earnesdy invited to exchange the bonds they now own for bonds of the new issue. By so doing, they will render less difficult the task of providing for the future finances of the country, will enhance its credit and will gready assist the Government in the present period of worldwide readjustments. No money will be asked for and no new bonds will be sold at lids time. It is proposed to limit the present conversion to $250,000,000, but the Government has the right at its discretion to increase the amount if Canadians indicate a general desire to continue their investments in the securities of their Dominion. The subscription books will close on the 23rd of May. I earnesdy seek the active support of my fellow Canadians in iPttHrtg this conversion, which is one of the largest financial operations our country has undertaken in recent years, creditable alike to Canada and its citizens. ■^*4»* t Tennis Tournament Fori Children On Wednesday A tennis tournament for children aged 12 to 16 sponsored by the Parent Teachers Association will be held at the A. C. L. ■Tennis Courts on June 3rd, starting at 8.30 a.m. Girls' doubles, mixed doubles and boys' doubles will be played. For some time the younger tennis players have been practicing for this tournament, the courts being occupied at every possible opportunity. Given fine weather Wednesday's tournament should be enjoyed by these keen young tennis players. « ♦■»♦».♦.•>♦.•.♦ ■■■ 4) ■,■ + .■■+ it. 4) '■■ ♦-■♦'*■♦ '•' . I ALICE ARM NOTES j A. Beaudin and son Bobby left on Monday for Vancouver, where the latter will receive medical attention to his ear. J A. Anderson spent the weekend here on business, returning to Anyox on Sunday. J. Trinder returned on Monday from a trip to Stewart and Prince Rupert in connection with the taking of the census next month. Mrs. W. B. Bower arrived from Vancouver on Thursday, and will reside here with Mr. Bower. She is not a stranger to the north, having resided in Anyox some years ago. 0. Landry, superintendent of Government Telegraphs with headquarters at Prince Rupert, arrived in town on Thursday on an inspection trip. He is leaving this morning for Anyox. W. Taylor left on Wednesday on a visit to England. Miss Dorothy Powell returned to Vancouver on Wednesday, after spending several week's vacation with her parents. Rev Father Woof was a southbound passenger on Wednesday. Norman Redman, who has spent a vacation in Vanoouver, returned home on Wednesday. Rev. F. Bushfield, who has attended the United Church Conference at Victoria, returned on Wednesday. H. M. Selfe arrived home from a visit to Stewart and Prince Rupert on Monday. H. A. Curzon and G. Grave ar rived from Prince Rupert on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson were southbound passengers ou Wednesday. Mr. Anderson will go direct to Shanghai, and Mrs. Anderson will join him there later following a visit to England. Fred Bradshaw, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff left on Monday for Vancouver. Fred has been in Anyox only a short time, but he has made a large number of friends. He was given a great sendoff on the departure of the boat. Among the passengers for Prince Rupert on Monday, were: Mrs. C. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Odegard, Mrs. Luikkonen, Mrs. Kangos, and P. Johnson. H M. SELFE REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ANYOX Office: Opposite Liquor Store B. P. O. ELKS Dominion of Canada and Newfoundland ANYOX LODGE No. 47 Meets every second and fourth Monday ol ike month Hall for rent for dances, social functions, etc. on application lo club manager Anyox Community League The Council of the League meets on the Second and Fourth Wednesday of each month, in Recreation Hall, at 7 p.m. BUILDING LOTS AUCE ARM Business Lots from $200 to $500 Residential Lots from $50 to $300 BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF MINES E. MOSS Agent for Alice Arm Mining and Development Co. To all COAL operators and dealers NOTICE By Proclamation, the 1st. of July, 1931, has been fixed as the date on which the "Coal Sales Act," passed at the last session of the British Columbia Legislature, shall become effective. Any operator or dealer desiring information regarding the operation of said Act, should apply forthwith to THE HONORABLE THE MINISTER OF MINES Victoria, B.C. For Results, Advertise in the Herald Cr' Send yonr films direct to Wrath- all's Photo Finishing, Prinoe Rupert, B. C. We use the best materials in a modem plant. Careful work and quick service. Mother: "John, the baby has swallowed a cent. What on earth shall I do?" Mr. Close: "Oh, well, let him keep it. Next Friday is his birthday, anyway." REMNANTS 3 lbs. Prints $1.00; 3 lbs. Silk, Velvets or Cretonnes $1.50. Agents, dealers wanted. A McCreery Co., Chatham, Ontario. -~\\ PIONEER MESS CAFE ANYOX B. C. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Catering SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST PHONE 273 L_ LAMB'S RUMS IN BULK AND CASES FINE OLD NAVY (Ask the Sailors) GOLDEN GROVE (Ask the Doctors) Shipped by ALFRED LAMB & SON LONDON Established 1849 This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or hy the Government of British Columbia Hardware Department Simmons' Beaver Mattress. All sizes $12.00 Simmons' Peerless Mattress, 4 feet 6 inches 14.00 Simmons' Rex Coil Springs. All sizes 12.00 Simmons' Slumber King Springs. All sizes 12.75 Simmons' Walnut Beds. All sizes 14.00 Kitchen Chairs, Square Back 1-65 Kitchen Chairs, Round Back V 2.25 Kitchen Chairs, Round Back, Cane Seat 3.15 ^ DRUG DEPARTMENT ROYAL CANADIAN WRITING PAPER You know the Royal Canadian paper in the pad? You can now obtain this excellent writing paper by the box, with envelopes to match. Three folds, and the paper fits the envelope perfectly. Royal Canadian makes letter writing a pleasure. Try a box you'll like it. Per Box 50c. Melody Lawn Note Paper and Envelopes. 24 of each to a box. This is a real good letter paper, put up conveniently for you. Per Box 35c. Shoe Dept BARRIER A white fabric Oxford or Balmoral made with Re-Ly-On sole, white foxing and toe-tip. Barrier is very popular with tennis players and is reasonably priced. Woman's Oxfords. Sizes 3 to 7. Price $1.35 Men's Ozfords. Sizes 6 to 11. Price 1.50 Men's Balmorals Sizes 6 to 11. Price 1.75 Men's Dept MULESKIN GAUNTLETS 95c. All Muleskin Gauntlets, made with double palm. This gauntlet is well stitched and will give long wear. A regular line at $1.50 now reduced to 95c. Hatchway B.V.D's reduced from $1.50 to $1 Split Peccary Work Gloves 40c DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT We have a few Ensemble Suits in prints und white broadcloth combination. 12, 16, 18. Prices $2.75, $3.75, $4.00. Separate Print Coats. Sizes 18, 20, 22. Price $2.00. Sizes 10, :"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Alice Arm (B.C.)"@en, "Alice Arm"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Herald_1931_05_30"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0352583"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "55.483333"@en ; geo:long "-129.46667"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Alice Arm : E. Moss"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Herald"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .