!A little; paper with all the j news and a big circulation i ,»..»..«■■».■«■ ^..a ■■».#..#.■»..».■» THE HERALD Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C. $2.50 a Year Alice Arm and j Anyox. $2.75 to j all other points. j « VOL. 8, NO. 46 Alice Arm, B. C, Saturday, June 1, 1929 5 cents each. Sensational Strike Ore Made On Homeguard The most sensational ore strike made in the Alice Arm district for a considerable time was made last week-end on the Homeguard by the Dalhousie Mining Co. who are developing the property. Sanfiples of the ore were brought lo town. They consist of massive •halcopyrite and bomite copper and ire among the best specimens of ■ upper ore ever produced in the camp. The ore body has been proven to have a width of 8 feet and further work will probably prove it even wider. Samples of the ore were sent to the Dalhousie Co.'s office in Victoria for assaying. The strike was made by close prospecting of the property. It is located on the Canyon claim, and is about a claim's length from where work was conducted during the winter. It is an entirely new ore body and its location considerably enhances the value of the property. It has been traced for a considerable stance on the surface, and further work consisting of surface stripping :s being carried on. Angus McLeod, general superintendent for the Dalhousie Co. arrived on Thursday from Vancouver. He will examine the new find, and will spend a week on the property making a complete examina- ation of the numerous ore bodies. The Homeguard is numbered among the most promising properties of fhe camp. On it is located b;g' bodies of commercial copper ore, also veins running high in silver and zinc. The new strike shows that the ore is not confined to one small area. Future development work will without doubt prove the Home- guard a big tonnage mine. Its close proximity to the railway is an asset not enjoyed by numerous properties. Two Week-end Dances Alice Arm The Empire Day festivities at Alice Arm opened with a dance on Thursday evening. It was held in T. W. Falconer's hall and an enjoyable time was spent until the early hours of Friday morning. A number of Anyox visitors were present and the hall was thronged with dancers. A dance was also held at the Alice Arm Hotel on Saturday evening. A large number were also I present and another very pleasant I evening was spent by those who Idelight in tripping the sedate waltz land more lively fox trot. The Anyox Choral Society and jthe Anyox Amateur Orchestra Supported by selected vocalists delighted a large audience at the Mine ■fall on Tuesday evening. More Money Allotted For Library Books The Council of the Community League has decided to enlarge the amount spent on books. Hereafter in addition to the regular allowance of twenty-five dollars a month, all money accruing from fines or losses will be applied to the purchase of new books. The suggestion was made that it might be more convenient for shoppers and theatre-goers if the library hours were changed so as to allow exchange of books on Wednesday morning and on the other five nights of the week from six-thirty to eight-thirty. The list of magazines is being subjected to revision and suggestions for deletion or addition will be welcomed by the Chairman. Will Hold Tennis Tournament For juveniles By permission of the Tennis Club the Anyox P. T. A. will hold a tennis tournament for juveniles on Monday in honor of the King's Birthday. The competitors will be limited to school children who are not members of the Tennis Club. There will be three events; girls' doubles; boys'doubles; and mixed doubles; entrants may arrange their own partners. Prizes will be awarded for first and second place. Miss Greenwood, Convenor of the P. T. A. Sports committee will be in charge. Queen Charlotte Islands Earthquake Centre A slight earthquake shock was experienced by a number of people in the district on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. The centre of the earthquake appears to be on /the Queen Charlotte Islands, where the top of a mountain blew off and a volcanic eruption is feared. The vibration on the islands shook down chimneys and caused much apprehension. The Anyox Girl Guides wish to thank all those who so kindly contributed and helped to make their recent Sale of Work so successful. T ANYOX NOTES ♦ ♦ ••.♦.••■*-#.-*-«.^.^^4^. A. D. McGillivray arrived in town on Saturday from Vancouver. A. Koyeley was an arrival from Winnipeg on Saturday. Dr. J. A. West of Prince Rupert, arrived in town on Monday. A. J. Galland, D, A. Adams and James McGlashan were arrivals in town on Monday's boat. J. Clark,'boiler inspector was a visitor in town on Wednesday Continued on Page 4 Alice Arm Celebrates Empire Day With Sports & Dances Empire Day was celebrated in Alice Arm by several events in whioh practically the entire population took some part. Clouds obscured the sun during the day, but the weather remained fine, and outdoor sports did not suffer in the east. Races for everyone were held during the afternoon on Main Street. A large number of spec tutors lined the sidewalks and the winners of the various events were honored with rounds of applause as they crossed the tape. Following the races, a baseball game between Anyox and Alice Arm was held. During the previous evening a dance was held in T. W. Falconer's hall and on Saturday evening the celebration was brought to a close by a dance held at the Alice Arm Hotel. Following are the winners ofthe racing events. 1. Boys under 6 years, 1, Arthur Moss; 2, Bobby O'Connor. 2. Girls under 9 years, 1, Hilda Moss; 2, Peggy O'Connor. 3. Boys under 9 years, 1, John Thomas; 2, Bobhy Beaudin. 4. Girls under 10 years, 1, Hilda Moss; 2, Marguerite Moss. 5. Boys under 11 years, 1. Bobby Beaudin; 2, Johnny Thomas. 6. Girls under 12 years, 1, Hilda Moss; 2, Jean Sunberg. 7. Boys 12 years and under. Jerry O'Connor and Johu Studdy, dead heat. 8. Anyox Boy Scouts 12 and under, 1, Danny McDonald; 2, Arthur Dodsworth. 9. Boy Scouts 14 and under, winners same as previous event. 10. Girls 14 and undeiv 1, Jean Sunberg; 2, Lillian Moss. 11. Girls Raco, open. Florence Studdy and Lillian Moss, dead heat 12. Relay Races by Anyox Boy Scouts, which were greatly enjoyed 13. Men's Race, open. 1, E. Greenaway; 2, Earle Becker. 14. School Girls' Potato Race. 1, Jean Sunberg; 2, Marguerite Moss. 15. Sohool Boys' Potato Race. 1, John Studdy; 2, Jerry O'Connor 16. Three-legged Race. Boys and Girls, 1, John Studdy and Joan Trinder; 2, Jerry O'Connor and Jean Sunberg. 17. Boys' and Girls' Race. Open. Jean Sunberg and Hilda Moss, dead heat. The baseball game following the races representing Anyox and Alice Arm was a great exhibition of the national game. Chris Cane led his warriors into the field, full of enthusiasm, already flushed with the victory that was shortly to be. But after the first two innings, during which they were busy chasing the ball around theflats, their enthusiasm became somewhat damp- Anyox Artistes Have Wide Experience Theatre-goers, will, without a doubt, obtain a full 50 cents worth of enjoyment on Monday evening, June 10th. when they attend the song recital by W. F. Aylward and S. A. McPherson. Aylward has played many of the leading theatres and halls of the Old Country, also eastern Canada, and the United States. He was a performer of the Moss and Stoll variety circuit throughout the British Isles. McPherson was one of the principal baritones with the Dunbar Opera Co. of Chicago, on tour in "The Mikado". He was with the Gordon players of New York on Orphenum Circuit, and soloist with the famous Canadian Kiltie Band on tour of the United States. He has also played in Vancouver, Seattle and other western cities. Anyox Celebration Is Dampened By Weather K Weather did not favour the holiday program for May 24th. The excursion to Larcomb Island did did not attract many and the tennis tournament was postponed to June 9th. In the international football game in the morning the fleet-footed young Englanders defeated Cale donia 3-1. Later in the day the Mine and the Elks' baseball teams furnished the fans some excitement, the former winning 4-3. The day concluded with a dance arranged by the I. O. O. F. which was well attended and much enjoyed. Canadian Pictures Shown To Children A special show was arranged for the children on Monday evening when the Anyox P. T. A. showed ; number of slides of scenes of Can ada from coast to coast. The slides were obtained from the C. N. R. by courtesy of Mr. F. Brown. Mr. George Warwick was at the lantern and Mr. Clark interspersed comments. ened. Alice Arm romped home winners with a score of 7-2. Chris Cane's "comets" couldn't seem to hit the comet gait at all They made strenuous efforts to equalize during the early stages of the game, but luck was against them. The Alice Arm clouters were in great form, and moreover, they had their running shoes on when they cantered round the bases. Teams: Anyox, Chris Cane and Knight, pitchers; Henderson catcher; Cameron, Bond, Cavers, Dodsworth, Webster, Mikili. Alice Arm, T. W. Falconer, pitcher; Bruggy and Greenaway, catchers; H. F. Kergin, Yorke, Sunberg, Sutilovich, Becker, Ted Kergin. Anyox Scouts Spend Week-end Under Canvas The Anyox Boy Scouts, under the leadership of Scoutmaster R. Gale, spent the week-end at Alice Arm. They arrived at their destination at 8.15 p.m. on Thursday, ind left for home the following Sunday evening. Three days of unalloyed happiness were spent by the boys amid the greenery and sunshine of Alice Arm. One and all were loth to leave their camping ground situated on the banks of picturesque Falls Creek, but the call to duty was inflexible and it was a merry, laughing bunch that bade good-bye to the scene of tlieir outing, with the hopes that, a return visit would not be long delayed. The boys slept under canvas in true Scout style, cooking their meals by an open fire. Tents were all up before night fell on Thursday evening, and many experienced their first sleep on mother earth. On Friday the camp was improved. The boys took an active part in the Empire Day sports during the afternoon. During the evening the investiture of two scouts, Danny McDonald and Billy McDonald was held. The investiture took place round a blazing camp fire. Numerous songs were sung and the proceedings were greatly enjoyed by a number of interested spectators. On Saturday, Cubmaster Roberts arrived from Anyox with three cubs, and a trip was made to the lakes on the hill above Alice Arm. A camp fire meeting was held in the evening with Arthur Teabo in charge. On Sunday short hikes were made. A meeting of the scouts was held in T. W. Falconer's hall during the afternoon, when Scoutmaster Gale addressed the boys. Breaking camp occupied the balance of the day. , I. 0. D. E. Presents Portrait Of His Majesty Members of Collison of Kincolith Chapter 1. O. D. E. paid a visit to the schools of Anyox on Thursday, May 23rd. in connection with the presentation of portraits of the King. Very appropriately for educational establishments, the portrait shows His Majesty in civilian attire seated in his library. Mrs. James Dewar, vice-regent, who made the presentations, alluded to the significance of Empire Day and its Canadian origin. Weather permitted the ceremonies to be held outdoors, the children singing appropriate selections. Send your films to Wrathalls Photo Finishing, Prince Rupert, for careful work and quick results. Enlarging and Scenic Photography sA-w-WfteaMM- ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. June 1, 1929 Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Issued every Saturday at Alice Arm Alice Arm and Anyox $2.50 Yearly Other Parts of Canada, $2.75 British Isles and United States, $3.00 Notiees for Grown Grants - - $15.00 Lund Notices - - - - $15.00 Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch Contract Rates on Application. E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher. The proposed federal tax of one- fourth of one cent on the sale of stocks between 50c. and $1; one cent on stocks selling between $1 and $3 and so on in proportion of values, is a serious blow to the mining industry of British Columbia. It means that the holder of low priced mining stock when making a sale at a smal) profit gets nothing. The government takes it all in taxes. The new Act, if it is carried as it now stands, will be instrumental in wiping out one of our basic industries, except for a few of the large companies, whose stock is high. It will also mean a serious loss to thousands of people of British Columbia. There is hardly a person in the province that does not hold some mining stock, bought with the expectation of some day making a profit. Instead of the buyer making a profit, the government steps in and takes the winnings, while the other fellow takes the chance. It has been an uphill fight during the past few years to interest the public in developing our mineral resources. Results were just being obtained, when in steps the government and wrecks the good work of years in one foul blow. If the Act is put into force, it will probably mean that the headquarters of the big brokerage firms of Vancouver will move to Seattle. Americans will also take a hand in the game, and British Columbia will be flooded by cheap American mining stocks. We will then be developing American mines instead of our own, and millions of dollars will find their way across the border while our own prospects and small mines are lying idle. It is estimated that during the oil boom of California a few years ago, $6,- 000 000 of good British Columbia money was sent there. The same thing will happen again. Thanks to our prosperity, nearly everyone has a few dollars for investment. Why make it impossible to invest our money in our own province, employing Canadian labor and spending our money in the home market for supplies? As we have pointed out on former occasions, the small mining company is as important as the big corporation. It is the little fellow that steps in and develops a prospect, and if the tonnage is large, the big company eventually takes it over. If the tonnage is limited, a small mill is installed and the ore converted into wealth. If it proves a blank, another prospect is acquired. If the mining industry is to expand the small company offering low priced stock is essential. Instead' of putting obstacles in his way, he should receive a bonus for the quantity of ore developed. One more reading and Robb's new stock tax will be over the last hurdle and on its way to the Senate and the statute books of Canada. It is to be hoped that the Senate will hold it up for a year, at least. Should that happen there would be thousands of people in Canada who, to paraphrase Sir James Barrie's question regarding fairies: "Do you believe in Senates?" would chorus a fervent "Yes!"—Financial News. Will Build Road to Igenika Potentialities of the district beyond Prince George from a mining standpoint is the principal reason of the projection of a road by the provincial government, north 85 miles from Vanderhoof into the Ingenika section. This road will ultimately be extended to Fort Graham and Finlfty Forks. Somebody has to speculate, or humanity could not exist. The miner speculates on the hidden wealth of the earth; the farmer speculates on sunshine, water and seed; the merchant speculates on public demand for the goods he buys; the railroad builder speculates on the future productivity of the country through which he runs his line; the banker speculates on the ability of the borrower to repay his loans. Life itself is a speculation. Farmer Strikes High Grade Just to prove that things like this do happen: W. P. Rhodes, blasting post-holes on his farm near Matheson, Ontario, revealed ore bearing free gold; sold the farm for $50,000 and an eighth interest in the company which is being organized to develop it. A sharp relapse in copper quotations, following a spectatular rise, has served as a reminder that things can be overdone. NOW BEING DEVELOPED Utility Mines No. 1 Limited have taken over the Tiger and Kitsol Groups in the Upper Kitsault Valley, and an intensive program of development work has been inaugurated. For Full Information apply to the Fiscal Agents: Utility Mining & Financing Co. Ltd. 830-831 Rogers Building, Vancouver, B. C. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Acadia Fire Insurance Co. Globe Indemnity Co. oi Canada. Ontario Equitable Life and Accident Insurance Co. RESIDENT AGENT: Wm. T. TAMKIN Mine ■ Anyox, B. C. B. P. O. ELKS Dominion ol Canada and Newfoundland ANYOX LODGE No. 47 Meets every second and fourth Monday ol the month Hall for rent for dances, social functions, etc. on application to club manager M. M. STEPHENS & Co. Ltd. INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES WRITTEN ANYWHERE The oldest Financial Office in Northern B. G Office: PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. ALICE ARM FREIGHTING COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Pack Trains, Saddle Horses and Heavy Teams No Contract too Large or too Small MILES DONALD Manag, er Worthy of your Support THE Anyox Community League Reading Room and Library A wide range of Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals on file. New books regularly received. Join Up! Make the League better through your influence BUILDING LOTS ALICE ARM Business Lots from $200 to $500 Residential Lots from $200 to $300 , Robertson & Dumas Agents for Alice Arm Mining and Development Co. 17- —1 PIONEER MESS CAFE ANYOX B. C. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Catering SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST PHONE 273 Al. Falconer Alice Arm Baggage, Freighting, Pack and Saddle Horses COAL & FINISHED LUMBER Slab Wood Cut any Length Every Order Given Immediate Attention r— -n Men's Clothing We have everything necessary for the well dressed man. Ready-made Suits, Summer Underwear, Boots and Shoes, Shirts, Ties, Socks, Hats, and Caps, Watches and Chains etc. When you need anything, visit us. LEW LUN & Co. General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. L- -J (r 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 ^ J NOTICE Mining Company officials are asked to note the provisions of Section 16, "Mineral Survey and Development Act," which are quoted herewith, and to govern themselves accordingly. "(1). Where a corporation, other than a private company under the 'Companies Act,' acquires an interest in, or title to, or engages in work on any mining property situate in a mineral survey district, it shall forthwith notify the Resident Engineer of that district and the Provincial Mineralogist, and file with them full particulars thereof, and shall also file with them, as soon as it is issued, a copy of every prospectus or statement in lieu of prospectus which is required by the 'Companies Act' to be filed with the Registrar of Companies. '•(2). Where a corporation, other than a private company under the 'Companies Act,' issues, publishes, or distributes, or causes to be issued, published, or distributed, any pamphlet, bulletin, circular, advertisement, or publication relating to any mining property situate in the Province in which the corporation has any interest or on which the corporation is engaged in work, the corporation shall forthwith file a copy of the pamphlet, bulletin, circular, advertisement, or publication in the office of the Resident Engineer of the mineral survey district in which the mining property is situate, and shall also forthwith file three copies of the same in the office of the Department of Mines at Victoria. "(3). If a corporation makes default in complying with any requirement of this section, it shall be liable, on summary conviction, to a fine not exceeding twenty-five dollars for every day during which the default continues, and every director and every manager of the corporation who knowingly and wilfully authorizes or permits the aefaultshall be liable to the like penalty. For Information Regarding British Columbia mines apply to the Department of Mines, Victoria, B. C. Special Bulletins, Annual Reports, etc. furnished free of charge on application. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. June 1, 1929 l(V Oil Pouring Out Of Turner Valley In April, 1929, the Turner Valley produced 54,904 barrels pf crude naphtha and 14,303 barrels of crude oil, making a total, of 69,207 barrels of oil and naphtha during that month. This is at the rate of over 830,000 barrels annually compared with 481,000 in 1928. From the present rate of increase it seems assured that the Turner Valley will produce well over 1,000,000 barrels this year. The April output of crude naphtha was approximately 900 barrels more than the average for the first three months in 1929, and the April production of crude oil was over 2000 barrels greater. Britannia Co. Developing Property In Washington Howe Sound Company has taken over the 11 olden copper mining property, Lake Chelan, Washington state, which was worked 30 years ago. Bunting Bros. Receives Payment, Northern Light Outstanding payments on Northern Light mining property, Portland Canal district, have been completed by the payment of $50,000 to the owners, William and Charles Bunting, of Hyder, and their acceptance in addition of 56,000 shares in the company. This property was taken over about 18 months ago by the Northern Light Mining Company, and recently it merged with Premier Border Gold Mining Company. The latter's large cash assets enabled the property to be cleared. B. C. Coal Production Falls _0ff Coal production in British Columbia during the first quarter of 1929 was considerably less than for the corresponding period of 1928, according to a report issued by the department of mines under authority of Hon. W. A. McKenzie, minister of mines. The output for the first three months of 1928 was 622,301 long tons compared with 686,145 long tons in the same period last year. Canada Receives Big From Germany Sum Canada has received from Germany a total of all war accounts of $21,259,649.19 according to a statement tabled in the house of commons recently by the prime minister in answer to a request by H. H. Stevens, Conservative, of Vancouver Centre. Return Summer Excursion Tickets On Sale The Canadian National Railways have now on sale very low Summer Excursion tickets from Prince Rupert to Eastern Canada, United States, also to Edmonton, Calgary and Jasper National Park. Tickets can be purchased going and returning direct or via Vancouver. Full information from F. F. Brown, Agent, Anyox, or R. F. McNaugh- ton, District Passenger Agent, Canadian National Railways, Prince Rupert. British Investing In United States Gold Mines British capital is being invested in gold mines through the United States. Dozens of deals have been completed and probably twice as many more are under way. What this means may be left for international economists to figure out, but it has some meaning.—Mining Truth, Spokane. Wright & Hinton LAND SURVEYORS P. O. BOX 1604 PRINCE RUPERT Subscribe to Your Local Paper FORTY-FOOT GIFT FOR RIDEAU HALL This totem rxile Is one of the finest examples of Indian art. Right, Their Excellencies Viscount and Lad; Willingdon and tha C.P.S.S. "Princess Norah" on which the first viceregal tour of the west coast of Vancouver Island waa made W/ hen Viscount Willingdon, Gov- w ernor-General of Canada, and Lady Willingdon visited the West Coast of Vancouver Island on the inaugural cruise of the new Canadian Pacific steamer "Princess Norah" two new epochs were marked for that far-flung corner of the Dominion. It was the first time that a Canadian Viceroy had ever seen, and in turn, been seen on the rugged coast that is now looming as one of the nation's important industrial and tourist regions; further the arrival of the Norah brought the most luxurious passenger steamer ever to ply in regular service in West Coast waters, now to be the permanent run of the staunch little Clyde-built vessel. The West Coast had decked itself in gala attire for the visit of the great white chief from Ottawa, tremendous excitement prevailing among whites and Indians alike at the various ports of call. Local interest was heightened by the fact that Their Excellencies cast formality to the four winds, and entered into the spirit of the many receptions and celebrations with a zest not exceeded by any tourist on the coast. Incidentally.' Lord Willingdon intimated after the ter mination of his voyage that it would not be the last occasion on which he would see that particular part of Vancouver Island. Loyalty of the Indians, evident at all points touched, was particularly demonstrated at Friendly Cove, historic spot discovered by Captain Cook in 1778, when a lineal descendant of the great Chief Maquinna, who first saw the white man, gathered his tribe, the Nootka Indian band, in the great council hall to greet the vice-regal party. It was here that Lord and Lady Willingdon were recipients of one of the most valuable gifts in the bestowal of the coast Indians, a huge forty-foot totem pole that has stood for years on the sandy shores of Friendly Cove, the envy of collectors from many parts of the world. Presentation of the totem was touching In its simplicity yet its significance was not lost. Chief Napoleon, head of the Nootka Band, descendant of Maquinna, was first to extend the Indians' official welcome, elaborate ceremony which included the famous dance of the the council hall, and Chief Jack, another of the Nootka Band, mounted the pedestal to deliver an impassioned peroration in his native tongue. His Excellency stood attentively until the Indian Chief had finished his speech, taking it, probably, for the usual honeyed words of welcome. His astonishment and that of many of the chief's hearers was great when "Billy" Lord, well- known industrial leader on the west coast, acting in the role of unofficial interpreter, told His Excellency that Captain Jack had presented the big forty-foot carving as a gift. Significance of the gift lies in the tremendous value which the Indians themselves place on their historical totems. It would have been a somewhat parallel case, one of the men familiar with west coast customs said, if a white man, on being visited by vice-royalty, had with one magnificent gesture j;iven away his home and the greater part of his fortune. Their Excellencies, sensing this, accepted the gift with delight, and Thunder Bird, marking this part I announced that plans would be of the rites. Later, the Indians led i made to have it removed from its the vice-regal party to the site of present historical setting to Rideau a huge totem pole standing near, Hall as soon as possible. MINERAL CLAIMS Blackhawk's Rattlesnake Oil Vj^ INDIAN LINIMENT $3.00 Value for $1.00 This wonderful pain killer has proven its great value in cases of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Headaches, Deafness, etc. For a limited time we will mail you, postage paid, TWO dollar-size bottles of Blackhawk's (Rattlesnake Oil) Indian Liniment and a full-size treatment of Blackhawk's 14 Day Wonders, the famous Blood Purifier and Spring Tonic Tablets. All three for $1.00 You have seen it demonstrated at the Western Fairs. Endorsed by users everywhere. Blackhawk Indian Remedy Co. DeptA 2M Gladstone Ave. - Toronto, Ont. Welcome Hotel Alice Arm Comfortable Rooms for Rent Tobacco & Soft Drinks Cigars, Cigarettes MEALS AT ALL HOURS A. BEAUDIN, Proprietor L- ANYOX COMMUNITY LEAGUE Beach Recreation Hall: Pictures: Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays Mine Recreation Hall: Pictures: Wednesdays and Fridays POOL, BILLIARDS, SMOKES, Etc Help the Organization that Serves You For Results Advertise in The Herald STEAMSHIP AND TRAIN SERVICE Sailings from Anyox for Prince Rupert, Vancouver and intermediate points each Wednesday and Saturday at 12.00 midnight. S. S. Prince John leaves Prince Rupert, for North and South Queen Charlotte Islands fortnightly PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE FROM PRINCE RUPERT Trains leave Prince Rupert Daily except Sunday, 11.30 a.m., for Jasper, Edmonton, Winnipeg, direct connections for all points East and South. 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. -J Alice Arm The Bonanza Silver Camp of B. C. We invite you to investigate the mining shares now being offered in Alice Arm properties and recommend Kitsault-Eagle Silver Mines Ltd. (N.P.L.) British Colonial Securities Ltd. Suite 312, Standard Bank Building, Vancouver Alice Arm Representative: A. McGuire r~- THE ALICE ARM MEAT MARKET W. A. WILSON, Proprietor WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Fresh, Salt, and Smoked Meats, Fish, Poultry, Butter and Eggs Equipped with Modern Cold Storage Plant ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. June 1, 1929 Programme Large And Varied At Coming Song Recital The Song Recital that will be staged by \V. K. Aylward and S. A. MoPhersou on Monday, June 10th. at Reoreation Hull promises a treat for Anyox, and a record house is anticipated. Hear Aylward in "The Village Concert," as A Small Boy, A Small Girl, "Tho Tenor," "The Bass," as an entire Quartette, also in 'The Bassoon" "Blue Ribbon Jane" "The Laughing Song" "My Old Dutch" "The Feather Bed Brigade" "Ga- Ga Ga-Goodbye" the stuttering song and many other songs and recitations, humorous and otherwise. McPherson will sing "Four Indian Love Lyrics" from the Garden of Kama, by Lawrence Hope and Amy Woodforde Linden, "The Temple Bells" "Less than the dust" Kashmire Song" Till I wake," "The Road to the Isles," a song of Hebrides, "Danny Deever" "Danny Boy," and many other interesting songs of various styles and periods. Mr. J. E. Jenkins, the popular Cellist will play several numbers iu his well known masterly manner as well as an obligato to Massenets' Elege. Mrs. Jos. Anderson, an accomplished musician and more than capable accompanist, will be at the piano. This Recital should attract wide attention in Anyox as the performers propose not to repeat anything they have already done at any of tlieir many former appearances. Anyox Notes Continued from Page 1 J. S. Mandy the newly appointed resident mining engineer loft Anyox on Saturday for the south. He assumes his new office today. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holtermiui arrived in town on Wednesday from Vancouver. Morley Shier, representing the Canadian Giant Explosives Ltd., arrived on Wednesday. You are sure of enjoying your smoke when purchasing an El Doro. Quality counts. Made in all sizes. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hebbler were arrivals on Wednesday's boat. T. J. Carlson, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce has been transferred to Vanderhoof. He left on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Holterinan were southbound passengers on Wednesday. Constable H. Raybone left for Prince Rupert on Wednesday. Miss M, B. Dodsworth was a southbound passenger on Wednesday. \ ALICE ARM NOTES ! 4- ♦ 4 ♦■•••♦ •••♦■•■♦••••••♦ •••♦ .••+••.+.••+••-+.«-+...+1 S. Brown arrived on Thursday from Vancouver and will operate the power plant at the Toric mine. He filled a similar position last summer. Angus McLeod, general superintendent for the Dalhousie Mining Co. arrived from Vancouver on Thursday in order to make an examination of the Homeguard mine and also make plans for future operations. A dance will be held next Saturday evening, June 8th. at the Alice Arm Hotel Gentlemen $1.00. Refreshments provided by ladies. Mrs. Al. Falconer arrived on Monday from Vancouver and will spend a month here visiting Mr. Falconer. The latter accompanied!* her from Prince Rupert leaving here on Wednesday of last week. Bert Wilson who has spent the past few weeks visiting Mrs. Wilson and family at Prince Rupert, returned on Monday. Constable W. Smith of Anyox arrived in town on Thursday. Rev. B. Jennings, accompanied by Mrs. Jennings arrived on the Northern Cross on Saturday. Divine service was held in the Anglican Church on Sunday evening, at which there was a large attendance. N. Fraser, general manager at the Esperanza mine, left on Wednesday for Vancouver, on a business trip. G. W. McMorris, left on Wednesday for Prince Rupert, in connection with business of the Kitsault-Eagle Silver Mines Ltd. Ed. Ashton. an old resident of the camp, arrived in town on Tuesday from Anyox and will spend a few days here. W. Wohlle'ben arrived on Thursday from Vancouver and has en tered the employ of the Britannia Co. in the power house at the Toric mine. Don't forget the concert this evening at T. W. Falconer's hall. It is sponsored by the Anyox Choral Society, and the pick of Anyox soloists will entertain. H. M. SELFE REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ANYOX Office: Opposite Liquor Store r~ -~i PIONEER HOTEL Alice Arm Comfortable Rooms for Rent By Day, Week or Month at Reasonable Rates N. Sutilovich Prop. L- _J FOR RENT Large housekeeping room fully furnished, modern convenience. Suitable for family or bachelors. One log cabin fully furnished | APPLY ALICE ARM HOTEL OE 3E3HE 3D MINING CAMP SUPPLIES A COMPLETE SERVICE Powder, Caps, Fuse, Steel and Tools. Raintest Clothing, Stanfield's Underwear. Hand-made Boots. A full line of Quality Groceries for Mining needs. BRUGGY'S STORE Alice Arm ©E3E SHE Anyox Community League The Council of the League meets on the Second and Fourth Wednesday of each month, in Recreation Hall, at 7.30 p.m. KITSAULT CAFE Alice Arm MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Bread and Pastry Always for Sale Gus Anderson Proprietor Only choice leaves grown at high altitudes go into the blending of Blue Ribbon Tea. That is why its flavour is so uniformly excellent Insist upon getting it from yonr grocer—refuse substitutes of inferior quality. 3C3C3I 31 ICHECZiac UD Candies, Magazines, Stationery, Proprietary Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc. W. M. CummingS, Agent for all Vancouver Daily Papei Post Oflice Building, Alice Arm :rs DC 3C30C u© Advertise in the Herald fr MEN'S DEPARTMENT NO-BUTTON UNDERWEAR 95c. A Nainsook No-button Athletic Combination that retails regular price at $1.25. We have only a limited supply of this underwear and the good sizes will sell out quickly. Get your supply for the summer while our stock is complete. =!\ DRUG DEPARTMENT Padox bath salts stimulate the normal function of the pores of the skin, increase the cleansing property of the water, and refreshes the entire system. Per package, sufficient for five baths, 60c. La Cross manicure implements; our assortment includes scissors and various types and sizes of tweezers and nail files, 20c. to 75c. each. Pascall's Paradise Fruits, 75c. per pound. - Silver Mints, 60c. per pound. DRY GOODS WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Watson's pure silk knit lingerie vests. Regular $1.65 for 95c, in colors, pink, white and sand. Watson's pure silk knit lingerie bloomers, Regular $2.25, for $1.45. SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY JUNE 5th. HARDWARE ALARM CLOCKS Victory 8-day plain $6.00 Victory 8-day radium 7.00 Big Ben Alarm 4.25 Baby Ben Alarm... 4.25 Viceroy Watches, unbreakable crystals, $2.00 SHOE DEPARTMENT Don't forget that for boating, outing, camping and all sport, you need a pair of rubber soled shoes. We have a large stock and a good selection for you to choose from and can fit every member of the family from Baby to Dad. GRANBY STORES ^ 11 i 301
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Herald 1929-06-01
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Item Metadata
Title | Herald |
Alternate Title | The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald |
Contributor |
E. Moss |
Publisher | Alice Arm : E. Moss |
Date Issued | 1929-06-01 |
Geographic Location |
Alice Arm (B.C.) Alice Arm |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Herald_1929_06_01 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2017-04-27 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
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/ |
AIPUUID | ec1922e7-7cbb-4e2b-9546-6cddd6f0f143 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0352534 |
Latitude | 55.483333 |
Longitude | -129.46667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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