i A little paper $2.50 a Year with all the Alice Arm and j • news and a big | Anyox. $2.75 to j circulation THE HERALD all other points, j Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C.

VOL. 9, NO. 29 ALICE ARM, B. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930 5 cents each,

High School Win Both Well Known Brokers I. 0. D. E. Hold The Vancouver Stock j ANYOX NOTES I Basketball Games Records Being i • Monthly Meeting Exchange Big Pro­ Of Week Investigated The regular monthly meeting of vincial Asset Among the arrivals from Van­ Collison of Kincolith Chapter I. O. couver on Monday were: A. Milne, Cold weather, night schools, and, The Manitoba municipal and D. E. was held in the United A babel of shouting voices— N. H. Ryan, J. Morrison, J. Cam­ scurrying messengers—slips of no doubt, lack of enthusiasm pre­ public utility board last week or­ Church basement on Tuesday Jan­ eron, G. H. Chisholme, M. Bilyan. uary 7th. paper passed from hand to hand— vent much progress in the senior dered an audit of the records of Mrs. Murphy was an arrival Mrs. Lang, the Regent conducted figures chalked rapidly on a great basketball division. The Miners Solloway-Mills Co., Ltd., and also from Vancouver on Monday. the meeting. The meeting was green board—millions of dollars declined to make the trip down on Stobie, Forlong, and Matthews, changing hands. Such is the out­ Mrs. Geo. Sellers arrived on opened with the prayer of the Wednesday unless for a strictly Ltd. The officers of each company wardly confused picture of one of Monday to join her husband here. Order. league game. Exhibition games expressed their willingness to turn The minutes of the previous the most perfect functioning busi­ Mi's. P. MacKaracher was an ness machines in the world—the have boen rather too frequent of their records over to the auditors. meeting were read and adopted. arrival from the south on Monday The reports of the various com­ stock exchange. late. "Our object is to satisfy ourselves and will spend holidays here. mittees were duly read. In the perfection of this smooth­ A few devoted next-of-kin faced that things are as they should be," W. Braniley, H. Sanning, D. H. It'was suggested that the Annual ly operating system, has gone a winter night to see two girls' stated W. R. (Nottingham, chair­ Anderson, E. Smith, A. Knight, meeting be held in the evening to more than 150 years of experience teams contend. Both Beaoh and man of the utility board. T. Higood, G. Young arrived from give members with families an improvement born in the throes High School had only five players All provinces in Canada will co­ Prince Rupert on Monday. opportunity to attend This was of tremendous trading—volnme of left for decision at the next meet business transacted which would each, but the pace was faster than operate in strict control of finan­ Mrs. Podchuck and Mrs. Stone leave in a befuddled daze, the old- usual and the points scored reach­ left for Prince Rupert on Monday's ing. cial and brokerage' firms under a fashioned leisurely broker of the ed a record height, the students boat. Mesdames, Roy, McRae and nation-wide scheme now in pro­ Baillie were selected as scrutineers English coffee house days. winning at 12-7. The teams were: cess of development, it was reveal­ E. McLean and R. L. Fox left for the nomination of officers for High School: L. Dresser-6, M. Monday for Prince Rupert. Colorful History ed last week, by Attorney-General 1930, Mrs. Roy acting as convener. The first stock exchange was Cloke-2. M. Harriot-4, P. Loudon, Ii. H. Pooley. Every province, he Mrs. H. James aud sons left for Tea was served by Mesdames, J. founded in London in 1773, a cen­ Vancouver on Monday on receiving M. Dresser. said, will shortly pass identical A. D. Stewart, J. Smith and B. tury and half ago. Previous to this the news of the death of her Shelton. The meeting was closed Beach Ladies: Mrs. Harmon-2, legislation enabling their officials brokers held casual meetings in brother. with the National Anthem. Agues Kruzick, P. 0' Neill-2, T. to investigate any financial firm some nearby coffee house. They Mr. and Mrs. Jenson were dealt principally in government Gordon-3, T. 0' Neill. and to suspend its operations at among the departures for Vancou­ securities. The High and Ex-High opened Britannia Co. Proceed any time. Legislation is already ver on Monday. The exchange grew rapidly. It the evening with a fair game the drafted for presentation to the E. C. Stone left for Vancouver With Development established affiliations with the former winning at 3015. Two British Columbia legislature. It on Monday's boat. Dutch and soon assumed inter­ points for the winners were the is modelled along lines that are al­ Development at the Toric rrliiie national importance. As volume of T. A. Cloke arrived home from gift of Roy Dunwoodie on an un­ is being pushed ahead by the Brit­ business grew, changes were im­ ready in effect in Ontario, Saskat­ the south on Monday. perative to keep pace with speeding lucky rebound. Eligibility rules chewan and Alberta. annia Mining and Smelting Co, P. McKenzie arrived from Prince business. Plans were tried and will likely affect the future person­ Good progress is being made with Rupert on Monday. rejected. Other systems submitted al of the student's team, and prac­ the shaft and raise. An excess of Anglican Ladies Hold An Mrs. Shea was a south-bound which proved a success. The tele­ tice will give the Ex-High an even water in the shaft made progress graph and telephone gave wings to passenger on Wednesday. chance. The teams were: Enjoyable Card Party slow for some time, but a new commerce. Improved cable service R. A. Custer of the Bonanza Ex-High: Brown-1, Barclay-2, The Anglican Parish Hall was pump has been installed which has speeded international trading. The Gillies-6, Mikele-6, Dunwoodie. the scene last Friday of probably electrical staff, left for Vancouver speeded up work. ticker flashed market quotations to distant points. The London stock Watson, J. Cloke. Total-15. the most enjoyable card party and on Wednesday, where he will enter The shaft will be driven a dist­ exchange became the focal point of dance yet arranged there. the employ of the Boeing Aircraft High: Davis-6, Calderoni-11, ance of 250 feet. On its comple­ international commerce. Today it Nine tables of players competed Ariiistrong-6, Hill-7, Dodsworth. Company. tion and also the raise, the Britan­ deals in securities of companies in at Court Whist, the winners being every part of the globe. The pres­ Total-30. Mrs. A. M. Morton and Mr. J. J. Warren and Cliff Carlton ar nia Company will be satisfied re­ sure of such a tremendous volume Recruits for the season of 1935 Munro, with Mrs. M. Eld and Rev. rived from the south on Wednes­ garding extent and richness of the of business could only result in the were given a chance during the in­ J.'S. Brayfield claiming the conso­ day. big ore body. evolution of an almost perfect sys­ tervals and may be a regular fea­ lation awards. After a nice supper Mrs. Clay arrived from the tem. Mr. John Gillies at the piano and ture hereafter. south on Wednesday. Mr. C. B. Dennis witli his violin Mr. Clifton Shea of Anyox When the Vancouver stock ex­ provided dance numbers for the Mrs. Geo. Bailey arrived home Weds change was formed in 1907, under {Cyril Orme Is Elected rest of the evening. on Wednesday from a visit south. Provincial Government charter, it On Tuesday evening, Rev. Fath­ started with the full advantage of Mayor Prince Rupert Mrs. R. A. Cowdell arrived on er Chartiez of the Roman Catholic those years of experience in older Owing to Sickness Herald Wednesday from the south, and is Church, united in marriage Miss exchanges. There were but twelve Special to The Herald Is Late visiting her uncle, Mr. W. F. Clare Murphy of White Rock. seats. Its growth was rapid. To­ Cyril Orme was elected mayor Aylward. * B. C. and Mr. Clifton Shea of day it has assumed, with other Owing to sickness the Herald is |of Prinoe Rupert on Thursday by Anyox. The bride was attended great public institutions, a vital two days late this week. Our J. S. McMillan arrived from the by Miss Patricia O'Neill, and the place in the commerce of Western a majority of 221 over Alderman readers can rest assured that every south on Wednesday. groom was supported by Mr. John Canada. Witness its phenominal f Priidhoniine. Sam Newton, who thing possible was done to get the growth. Volume of business in paper out on time but it was im­ Arrivals from the south on Wed­ O'Neill. , has been mayor of the town for 1925 was $890,304.75; in 1928,. possible. nesday, included: Mr. Lenning- (about seven terms brought up the $36,580,967.50, and in 1929 it was ton, W. Webber, C. A. Nord. I rear. Adcock Wins Billiard $129,748,630.16. Geo. Rudderham, J. H. Pillsbury, CARD OF THANKS Tournament Continued on Page 2 iJaines Black and P. F. Ptillen Mr. Richard Deeth and family Alice Arm Notes The finals of the Christmas bill­ iard handicap were played on The January meeting of the Iwcre elected aldermen for a two wish to extend thanks for the T. W. Falconer left on Monday sympathy accorded them in their Tuesday evening. Adcock, (plus P. T. A. will be held on Monday I'ear term. Theo. Collart and P. H for Vancouver where he will spend recent bereavement. 25) meeting Ballentine (minus 25) evening in the United Church jinzey were elected aldermen for a holidays with Mrs. Falconer and The former ran out at 250 to 166. Hall. Among the business to |.ne year term. family, The remains of Mrs. R. Deeth come before the meeting are some The proposal to dispense with who recently died at Anyox were A. Beaudin left on Monday for Birth At Alice Arm proposed changes in the constitu­ Ihe provincial police and revert to shipped to Vancouver Monday for Vancouver. He went south in or­ city police force was defeated by burial. Mr. R. Deeth and son A baby boy was born to Mr. and tion. There will be music and re­ 112 majority. Two money by- Arthur accompanied the body der to receive advice about his Mrs. W. M. Stephen at Alice Arm freshments. All adults who are iws were passed. south. eyes. on Tuesday, January Hth. interested in education are invited. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday. January 18. 1930

The Vancouver Stock camps, busy smelters, factories, Government May Broadcast payrolls. The result of such activ­ By Radio Exchange Big Pro­ ity is the development of natural resources, the creation of new National Radio Broadcasting has MINING CAMP SUPPLIES vincial Asset Wealth with consequent stimulation been recommended in Canada and A COMPLETE SERVICE to trade and the establishment of if the Dominion should adopt it, Continued from page 1 thriving wholesale houses, retail one of the courses it will likely give Powder. Caps, Fuse, Steel and Tools. Rain test Clothing, will be that of agricultural and home Stanfield's Underwear. Hand-made Boots. A full line of Simple in Principal stores, farms, prosperous workmen. Quality Groceries for Mining needs. economics. Canada is a farming While the ramifications of stock The mining industry alone has country and it is essential that the exchange trading are intricate and invested capital in this province of farmers and homemakers receive a far-reaching, the basis of its operat­ $120,000,000; it spends vast sums program. It is probable this pro­ ion is simple The stock exchange on fuel, equipment and provisions; BRUGGY'S STORE Alice Arm gram would be prepared by the is a market place for the buying and pays annually in wages $30,000,- 000, and employs 18,000 workmen. Department of Agriculture and selling of stocks. The client places Ht= 3DE 3BE 30 would be correlated so as to give his selling order for stock with his According to Bulletin No. 2, issued farmers in each district technical broker. This order is transported by the Provincial Department of fl and economic information which is to the "floor" of the exchange, Mines, the gross mineral product­ locally adapted to their particular where it is offered for sale by the ion of British Columbia during the needs. broker's representative, Should past year created a new high record KEEP WARM being estimated at $70,030,976, an another broker hold a buying order We have a Large Selection of Men's Heavy Cloth­ increase over the previous year of for this stock at market, the sale is Excursion Fares Canadian ing for Outdoor Wear, including: completed and recorded by the $4,658,393. Copper production ex­ ceeded 100,000,000 pounds, a rec­ National Steamships Heavy Woollen Underclothes, Socks, Gloves, exchange. The price paid for the Effective December 25th, a sub­ Sweaters, Heavy Mackinaw Coats and Pants, ord.. Structural materials output is stock is immediately chalked up on stantial reduction will be made in Heavy Woollen Shirts, Rubber Shoes & Leather estimated at $3,800,000, an increase' the board and broadcast by tele­ round trip fares from Anyox to Shoes in all styles. Overcoats for Dress Wear. Also Heavy Blankets to keep out the cold while phone and ticker. This becomes of 14 per cent as compared with Prince Rupert, Vancouver and Vic­ you are asleep the official quotation for this partic­ 1928. toria. Fare Anyox to Prince Ru­ ular stock. pert return will be $13.35; Anyox, A Public Institution to Vancouver or Victoria and re­ The prices of stock are governed The stock exchange plays an im­ turn $53.35. Tickets will be on LEW LUN & Co. by supply and demand. Buying portant part in diverting the flood sale up to Februarv 28, 1930 with General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter and selling orders set the price. tide of capital to British Columbia final return limit March 31, 1930. OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. The investing public controls the enterprises. Through its members, Purchase tickets from Purser on price. When buying orders pour the facts of investment opportuni­ steamer. -J in and selling orders are few, prices ties in B. C. are known throughout rise. The price quotation for a the world. The stock exchange stock is no more or less than what makes an investment in stock a the public wills. liquid asset. Stock has a market As an institution, the Vancouver ibility impossible without an ex stock exchange owns no stock in change. any company, sponsors no stock Every stock listed on the exchange flotation, favors no broker, ex­ is scrutinized as to proper capital presses no opinion about individual ization, reputation of the directors stocks. It accepts no responsibility of the company and soundness of for the rise and fall of prices ... it the enterprise. Each stock is sub­ does seek to prevent price man­ ject to removal from the listings, ipulation unfair to the investors. should such action best serve in­ It maintains rigid rules governing vestors. its members. This great public institution plays Exchange Brings Capital an important part in creating public When an investor buys stock, his confidence, in safeguarding the act converts capital into mining, oil investor, in speeding up and im­ and industrial enterprises. His proving the trading in stocks. It purchase is not merely a stock cer­ is an instrument controlled by the tificate. This investment stands for public and for the public good. It machinery and equipment, sinking is a powerful force in increasing of shafts, building of roads and British Columbia's prosperity.

British Columbia A POWERf HI AID Department of Mines to PAYROI1BUIMHNG HE Vancouver Stock Exchange Is If no such market were available, Tthe machinery which converts Investors would be reluctant to place capital into mining, oil and industrial funds in securities which would remain enterprises employing Western Canada "frozen." The activity of this market British Columbia, the Mineral Province of Canada, labor. When investors buy listed stocks, represents the public's desire to buy their purchases represent machinery, and sell securities and keeps every has produced approximately $1,184,200,000.00 worth shafts, roads and camps, smelters, investor posted as to the cash value of factories, payrolls. The result of such his holdings and the success of the activity is the development of natural industries those holdings represent. of mineral products. resources, the creation of new wealth, thriving wholesale houses, retail stores, The Stock Exchange requires that every farms, prosperous workmen. stock listed on the Exchange be scruti­ nized as to capitalization, directors, The mining industry in this province soundness of the enterprise. Mineral Production year 1928 $65,372,583.00 alone pays annually in wages . 30,000,000 and employs 18,000 workmen. Estimated Production year 1929 $70,030,976.00 Through members of the Exchange, What part does the Vancouver Stock British Columbia's investment oppor­ Exchange play in this activity, this tunities are advertised, world-wide enlarging of our payrolls? interest of capital aroused. The Exchange provides a ready market The Vancouver Stock Exchange thus The Preliminary Review and Summary of for securities of value. This encourages plays its part in creating confidence and the investor to participate in those in diverting capital to British Columbia meritorious enterprises that have con­ enterprises. The Exchange is a powerful Mining Operations for the Year 1929 tributed to the development of British force in increasing your prosperity, in Columbia, her Industries and payrolls. building payrolls. Now is available, and may be obtained, together with copies of the Annual Reports, Bulletins, etc., upon V.S.E. 3*240 application to ii This advertisement is published by Members oi tke Vancouver Stock Exchange in order to disseminate information concerning the functions of a Stock Exchange and the Business of THE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES, Buying and Setting Securities* VICTORIA, B. C. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. January 18. 1930

MINERAL ACT White Civilization Kills Canadian Candy Bill Is New Mining Companies Are LAND ACT (Form Incorporated Notice of Intention to Apply CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS Off Eskimos to Purchase Land Enormous Incorporations last week include NOTICE In the Alice Ann Division of the New World No. 3, B.J.No. 2, B.J. The Department of Interior, that of the Taku Mines Co. Ltd., Land Recording district of Prince The aunual candy bill of the No. 3, and B. J. No. 4 Mineral Claims, alarmed by reports from agents in with capitalization of $5,000,000 Rupert and situate about two miles situate in the Naas River Mining Div­ Dominion of Canada as issued by ii]) the North-east Fork road from ision of Cassiar District. the Arctic and sub-Arctic, is study­ and head office in Vancouver which Alice Arm, adjoining the North-east the Department of Commerce repre­ Where located;—on Jones Creek ing ways and means of circumvent­ will operate mining properties in Fork of the Kitsault River. about two miles from its mouth, and sents a large outlay of money for Take notice that I, Cornelius about six miles from Alice Arm, ing the threatened extinction of the Taku camp and elsewhere in the Marshall Smith of Alice Arm, B. 0., confectionery sugar products. For TAKE NOTICE that we, (Canada Esquimo in Canada. province. occupation, miner, intend to apply for Permanent Trust (Jo., committee, for candy, confectionery and chewing permission to purchase the following Beverly E. Jones.) Six thousand Esquimo residents The Babine Silver King Mining described lands;— gum the amount spent in the last Free Miner's Certificate No. 11054-D, of Canada live along the northern Commencing at a post planted tit intend, sixty days from the date here­ Co., Ltd., with head office in Van­ the North-west corner of Lot 57, Kit­ coast line of the Dominion of Can­ year amounted to $53,128,000 and of, to apply to the Mining Recorder couver, was also incorporated with sault Flats, thence 20 chains westerly; for a Certificate of Improvements for this amount is nearly the average thence 20 chains southerly; thence 20 ada, and according to information capitalization of three million the purpose of obtaining a Crown of the past eight years. Candy chains easterly; thence 20 chains Grant of tbe above claims. 'reaching the capital, the northward shares at no par value. northerly and containing 40 acres and confectionery include biscuits, And further take notice thataction, march of civilization imperils their more or less. under section 85, must be commenced chocolate cocoa, ice cream, pop CORNELIUS MARSHALL SMITH before the issuance of such Certificate existence. The problem is difficult Dated November 26th. 1029 corn, and sugar products. "I hate those impromptu com­ of Improvements. of solution for many ailments, con­ Dated this 23rd. day of October, plexions, don't you?" sidered trivial among white people, There were 12,486 employees of A. D. 1929. "What do you mean?" MINERAL ACT CANADA PERMANENT TRUST prove fatal to the Arctic native. these manufactures and tbe amount COMPANY "Those who make up as they go (Form F.) He turns, says a statement issued spent in the wages was seven and a half million dollars. The capital CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS by the Department, the advantage MINERAL ACT of trade with the white people into invested is $50,000,000. NOTICE (Form F) "Easterly" and "Silver Bow" Miner­ an agency for his own destruction. WRIGHT & HINTON al Claims, situate in the Naas River CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS Despite his kindly disposition and "Wall Street has no heart!" ex­ Mining Division of Cassiar District. LAND SURVEYORS Where located:—in the upper Kit­ NOTICE good-hcartcdncss he is a great kill­ claimed the broker. sault Valley and lying East of and "Summit No. 23," and "Camp Bird" er. With his newly acquired rifle P. O. BOX 1604 adjoining the Ruby Mineral Claim Mineral Claims, situate in Hie Naas "Oh yes it has," replied his wife. Lot 4210. he shoots all tbe game he can lincl PRINCE RUPERT River Mining Division of Cassia! Dis­ "I was just reading that bonds TAKE NOTICE that we, Olier trict, and ultimately will transform a nat­ Besner, Free Miner's Certificate No. Where located:—on North end of dropped in sympathy with stocks." 11897-D, and Thomas Shackleton, Free urally bountiful country into a land MINERAL CLAIMS summit of McGrath Mountain. Miner's Certificate No. 13267-D, intend, TAKE NOTICE that I. A. Shan- of hunger. sixty days from the date hereof, to beck, Free Miner's Certificate No. apply to" the Mining Recorder for a 11090-D, intend, sixty days from the The Esquimo is a practical as "\ Certificate of Improvements foi- the date hereof, to apply to the Mining well as colourful asset to the Do­ 'r purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant Recorder for a Certificate of Improve­ of the above claims. ments, for the purpose of obtaining a minion. Stretched along the north­ And further take notice thataction, Crown Grant of the above claims. ern coast line he is increasingly im- under section 85, must be commenced And further take notice thai action, JOIN The Community before the issuance of such Certificate under section 85, must be commenced potrant as the guide and agent of of Improvements. before the issuance of such Certificate the white man in an area where • Dated this 25th. day of Octobor, of Improvements. A. D. 1929. Dated this 23rd. day of October, the white man cannot long exist on E^EEEE League OLIER BESNER A. D. 1029. his own resources. But civiliza­ THOMAS SHACKLETON A. SHANBECK. tion, it is said, does one of three things to the Esquimo; it absorbs FOR THE CHILDREN him, kills him, or drives him farth­ er into the North. 1. Books and Magazines Ir" 2. Good Movies at Low Prices STEAMSHIP AND TRAIN The Home Oil Company, brought 3. Supervised Play Indoors SERVICE into production through the expend­ 4. Outdoor Playing Grounds iture of Vancouver business men, Sailings from Anyox for Prince Rupert and Van­ 5. Summer Camp and Bathing Beach couver via Stewart each Wednesday at 12.00 paid its 4th dividend of 20 cents 6. Physical Education in School midnight. per share to shareholders of record For North and South Queen Charlotte Islands December 31st, payable January 7. Free Seasonal Treats fortnightly 20th, 1930. YOUR MEMBERSHIP WILL HELP PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE FROM PRINCE RUPERT Trains leave Prince Rupert Monday, Wednesday, Saturday 11.30 a.m., "Was Harold's wedding a swell for Jasper, Edmonton, Winnipeg, direct connections for all points affair?" JOIN THE COMMUNITY LEAGUE East and South. "Positively. They even used puffed rice." ^ J For Atlantic Steamship Sailings or further information, apply to an) , Canadian National Agent, or to R. F. McNAUGHTON, District Passenger Agent Prince Rupert, B. C.

rs •\ -J FREE! The Bonanza Silver Alice Arm Camp of B. C. We invite you to investigate the mining- shares now A Beautiful Gold Trimmed Cup and Saucer being offered in Alice Arm properties and recommend with Every Pound Kitsault-Eagle Silver Mines Ltd. (N.P.L.) British Colonial Securities Ltd. Suite 312, Standard Bank Building, Vancouver Alice Arm Representative: A. McGuire BRAID'S BRAID'S BRAID'S BEST BLUE LABEL BEST \~ TEA TEA COFFEE THE ALICE ARM MEAT MARKET ORANGE PEKOE, THE THE COFFEE THAT VV. A. WILSON, Proprietor A POPULAR TEA AT FINEST TEA IN MADE OUR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CANADA A POPULAR PRICE REPUTATION Dealers in Fresh, Salt, and Smoked Meats, Fish, Poultry, Butter and Eggs Equipped with Modern Cold Storage Plant TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE L- =y

9 Braid Tuck & Co. Ltd. Vancouver, B C. ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD Vi== ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. January 18. 1930 ir Life can not become entirely B. P. O. ELKS r~ Canadian Mineral Pro­ conventional while there are coun­ Dominion of Canada and Newfoundland try editors. Said the editor of the ANYOX LODGE No. 47 PIONEER duction Mounting Meets every second and fourth Monday of ALICE ARM Timmins (Out.) Advance in a re­ the month Every Year cent issue: "The Northern Trib­ Hall for rent for dances, social functions, etc. FREIGHTING HOTEL on application to club manager COMPANY Alice Arm une of Kapuskasing started out as Total metal production of Canada a vory bright little paper. Re­ GENERAL CONTRACTORS Comfortable Rooms for Rent for 1(12!) will amount to over $161,- By Day, Week or Month at cently it seems to have become red FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT Puck Trains, Saddle Horses 000,000 according to a compilation Reasonable Rates hot. It appears as if it may go to INSURANCE and Heavy Teams ol' government reports and product­ blazes." Acadia Fire Insurance Co. No Contract too Large or N. Sutilovich Prop. ion records available, made by the Globe Indemnity Co. of Canada. too Small L- -J Financial News Bureau. The Ontario Equitable Life and Accident GOVERNMENT LIQUOR AOT MILES DONALD Manager year 11)30 will witness another Insurance Co. large increase. The above figures Notice of Application for Consent to Transfer of Beer Licence RESIDENT AGENT: take into consideration only the Wm. T. TAMKIN Anyox Community Notice is hereby given that, on the, Mine ... - Anyox, B. C. provinces of Ontario, British Col­ 1st. day of February next, the under­ MINERAL AOT signed intends to apply to the Liquor (Form P.) League umbia and Quebec. At present Control Board for consent to.transfer CliUTlKICA'l'lS OP hll'UoVNMUNTS production in Canada other than half of Beer Licence Number 1585 and issued in respect of premises being in these provinces is negligible, part of a building known as the Alice H. M. SELFE NOTICE The Council of the League Arm Hotel, situate at Alice Arm, B. although the Maritimes and other C. upon tbe lands described as Lot No. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST "Basin," "Basin No. 1," "Basin No. meets on the Second and 3643, Cassiar, Prince Rupert Land 2," and Basin No.'8" Mineral Claims, parts of the Dominion will, in the Registration District, in the Province ANYOX situate in the Naas River Mining Div­ Fourth Wednesday of each ision of the Oassiar District. Where near future, enter the arena as of British Columbia, from Olaf Evind- sen to .Mrs. Sven K. Evindseii of Alice Office: Opposite Liquor Store located: about 17 miles up the Kit­ month, m Recreation Hall, mineral producing areas. These Arm. British Columbia, the transferee. sault River and ii miles East of it. Dated at Alice Arm this 1th. day TAKE NOTIOE that the Angus at 7.30 p.m. figures do not include production of January, 1980. i McLeod Estate, Free Miner's Certifi­ cate No. 82829D, intend, sixty days of such non-metallic minerals as OLAF EVINDSEN MRS. SVEA K. EVINDSEN "i from the date Hereof, to apply to the r Mining Recorder for a Certificate of coal, asbestos and oil building Improvements, for the purpose of materials, etc., but refer to gold, PIONEER MESS obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. silver and other precious metals, CAFE And further take notice that action, KITSAULT CAFE Art Needle Work under section 85, must be commenced Alice Arm cobalt, copper, lead, zinc and ANYOX B. C. before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. nickel. Metal production in 1928 D. M. C. Embroidery Thread, all Dated this 8th. dav of January, MEALS SERVED AT ALL aggregated $128,500,000 and out­ shades, 5 c. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, A. D. 1930. HOURS THE ANGUS McLEOD ESTATE put of all minerals was $274,000- Stamped Pillow Cases, Luncheon Catering L. H. HINTON, Agent. Sets, Centres, Etc. Bread and Pastry Always for 000. SPECIAL DINNERS All kinds of Stamping done Sale ARRANGED ON REQUEST Employment in Canada during Mrs. B. R. WILSON, Advertise in The 1929 reached a new record, the ALICE ARM, B. C PHONE 273 Gus Anderson Proprietor Dominion Bureau of Statistics L- _l Herald announced in a report which listed M. M. STEPHENS & Co. Ltd. 6700 firms employing a monthly INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES average of 1.020,035 persons. WRITTEN ANYWHERE There were twenty thousand The oldest Financial Office in Northern B. C. more employed in the Dominion on December 1 than at the corres­ Office: PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. MEN'S DEPARTMENT ponding date in 1928 EXTRA TROUSERS FREE BUILDING LOTS SPECIAL OFFER BETWEEN JANUARY 1st. TO 31st. ALICE ARM What does an Extra Pair or Trousers mean to a Suit ? Al. Falconer Answer: It means double life for the Suit. Alice Arm Business Lots from $200 to Well, this Extra Pair of Trousers can be had FREE with every Suit measured this 8500 month of January Baggage, Freighting, Pack A guarantee of Perfect Fit or Money Back goes with Every Suit and Saddle Horses Residential Lots from $200 to $300 DO NOT MISS THIS WONDERFUL OFFER COAL & FINISHED LUMBER This is a Special Offer made with the Well Known Tailors, "House of Hobberlin, Slab Wood Cut any Length Limited," for the benefit of our patrons Robertson & Dumas The variety of Fancy Cloths is wide and good. CHOOSE NOW. Staple Blues and Blacks excepted. Suits range from $28.50 up to $70.00 Every Order Given Agents for Alice Arm Mining Immediate Attention and Development Co. SHOE DEPARTMENT In order to make room for new Spring Styles, we are making a Special Offer on DC JI pa ii ncnBcnac 3l^=]C 3D our Short Lines and Oddments. These Shoes are in Black'Kid, Patent Leather and Brown, and should appeal to most Ladies at the low price of $3.95 Candies, Stationery, Proprietary DRUG DEPT. j Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc. DRY GOODS Dr. West's Tooth Brush with Tube of Paste, MAYBELL CHILDRFN'S LINGERIE Regular Value 75c. for 50c. W. M. CummingS, Agent for all Vancouver Daily Papers Kent's "Peiietratnr" Double Tuft Dental Vests, 4 to 8 years 75c. Post Office Building, Alice Ann Plate Brush, 75c. each Vests, 8 to II years 80c. Children's Medium Bristle Tooth Brushes in Bloomers, 4 to 8 years $1.00 Assorted Shapes, Colored Handles, 25c.each Bloomers, 8 to 14 years $1,10 3C3PC DC n* Baby Cough Syrup 25c. Princess Slips, 8 to 14years $1.50 Premier Liquid Brilliantine 50c. Night Gowns, 8 to 12 years $1.40 "^ Palmolive Shampoo 50c. Pyjama Sets, 0 to 8 years $2.50 IF Rowntree's Honey, Eucalyptus, Ginger and Pyjama Sets, 8 to 12 years $3.00 Winter Clothing Glycerine Throat Pastilles, 4-oz. tins, 25c. Colors: Peach, Pink, White and Sky. We carry a Full Line of Men's Clothing HARDWARE DEPARTMENT for Winter Wear, including Mackinaw MOPS Shirts and Pants, Waterproof Jumpers Small Floor Mops. 65c. Janitor Mops $2.00 Self Wringing Mops 85c. O'Cedar Mops 2.00 and Overalls, Hats, Etc. Dusting Mops $2.00, $2.50 Dish Mops 15c.

T. W. FALCONER Alice A™ GENERAL MERCHANT GRANBY STORES V:. J ^ ZJJ\