1/ W tMt>* wpeesr^i^^^^^sw^ervw—w 'w sw A little paper 1 with all the j news and a big j circulation j 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. 10 Alice Arm, B. C, Friday, September 5, 1930 5 cents each. Crosscut Encounters Ore At The Tidewater Molybdenum The crosscut tunnel that is being driven at the Tidewater Molybdenum property has encountered six feet of good ore. This is some of the most encouraging news that has been received from the property since the Dalhousie Company ' commenced development work last spring. The orosscut is being driven from the new tunnel commenced this year in which high grade molybdenum ore was also encountered. Samples of the recent discovery in the crossout were brought to town a short time ago. They are among the best specimens ever taken from the property and are on display at G. W. Bruggy's store. The crosscut tunnel was commenced at a point almost vertically beneath the old workings, iu which several fine showings of ore were developed. The new discovery shows that these ore veins persist at depth and a pleasing feature is that the ore is much richer in the tunnel than on the surface- The crosscut will be continued until all the Veins have been encountered at depth. The success attained at the Tide water Molybdenum by the Dalhousie Co. is one of the outstanding successes in mining development this year. It is the only molybdenum property being operated iu Canada. It has the earmarks of being developed into a producer of considerable importance, at au early date. During a conversation reoently with one of the directors of the company, the Herald was informed that an European market for the whole metal output was assured as soon as the property is plaoed on a producing basis. At the present time the Climax mine of Colorado, U. S. A. produces 90 per oent. of the world's molybdenum- The United States therefore controls the market. This is not pleasing to the European buyers, and they are looking for new sources of supply. During the late war Europe was dependent upon America for their oopper supplies. It was not satisfactory, and since that time they have developed vast copper deposits in Africa. They are doing the same with other metals, when possible, including molybdenum. Several mining engineers have examined the Tidewater Molybdenum during the past two years, and all have spoken very highly of its possibilities. Mr. Eardley Wilmont of the Department of Mines, Over 600 Attend First Talkie Picture Show The first talkie picture show h?ld at Anyox Beach Theatre on Saturday drew a crowd of over 600 persons. Everyone enjoyed the evening's entertainment and were loud iu their praise of the efforts of the Community League in giving the town the best shows available. The picture show promises to be a popular form of entertainment this coming winter. The title of the show on Saturday was "The Ploradora Girl," a musical comedy with lots of pep. Saturday's performance was in the nature of a tryout and several changes will be made so that the sound effects will be perfect. No effort will be spared to make the sound effects equal to any theatre in Canada, and patrons of the pictures can rest assured of many evening's splendid entertainment during the future. The very best of pictures by the leading producers will be shown and the CommunityLeaguefeel that the money already spent and to be spent is a good investment and will be appreciated by everyone. Rio Rita will be shown tonight. Further information of which is published in our news columns this week. Moose Lodge Hold Very Successful Dance On Monday evening, Sept 1st. the Anyox Lodge No. 1412 Loyal Order of Moose, held their Annual Dance in the Gymnasium, as usual it was a complete success. A large number of people attended, and all enjoyed a splendid evening- The music which was supplied by Joe Peel!s Orchestra, was also very good, and added much to the general success of the evening. The Serbian String Orchestra supplied the musical numbers for the dinner dances, and received many well earned commendations from the dancers. Much of the success of the evening was due to the efforts of Mr. Ed. Johnson, Mr. J- Deeming, aud their assisting committees, who are to. be congratulated for a very successful evening. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. B. Shelton wishes to thank all those who so kindly rendered assistance, also for the kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes during her recent sad bereavement. Ottawa, made an examination this year, in addition to one last year. He was very muoh impressed and agreeably surprised with the success attained sinoe the Dalhousie Co. commenced operations. Clearing Right-of-Way On New Road The new truck road, which will eventually be extended to the Naas Valley and through to "Hazelton has now been constructed the entire distance of the Kitsault Flats. A small crew of men are now clearing right-of-way "on the Naas Valley slope. The location of the road through to the Naas Valley has been cruised, and will pass the Bowman lakes. The route cruised this year, however, may be slightly changed when it is surveyed by engineers later on. The length of the road from Alice Arm to the Naas Valley will be approximately thirty miles. The heaviest grading work will be experienced from the mouth of the Illiance river to the summit. On the Naas slope it will be easier, and when traversing the Naas and Cranberry river valleys, it will be a matter of clearing right-of- way and surfacing. Anyox Post Office Mail and Office Hours Until further notice the following mail schedule will be in force. Mail arrives: Mondays 8 a.m., Wednesdays 11 p.m. Mail closes: Mondays 9.45 a.m., Wednesdays 8 p.m. Oflice hours: Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, 8.30 a.m. until 1 p.m., 2.00 p. m. until 6.00 p.m. Saturdays, 8.30 a.m. until 12 noon. Pay Days, 8.30 a.m. until 1 p.m., 2.00 p.m. until 8.00 p.m. Note: The weekly half-holiday is changed from Wednesdays to Saturdays. W. F. Eve Postmaster. Anyox Scouts Return From Summer Camp The Anyox troop of Boy Scouts returned on Friday from their summer camp at Terrace. Scoutmaster R. Gale was in oharge of the camp. They all report an exceptionally good time in British Columbia's northern interior. Parliament Will Open On Monday Parliament will opeii on September 8, it was announced by Sir George Perley, acting Prime Minister. It will be a special session, calling primarily for the purpose of formulating plans for unemploy ment relief. D. A. Ferguson, J. Cloke, A, MaoDonald, F. Sterling, A. Flag- ney, Mr. Sullivan arrived from the south on Wednesday. Miss M. B. Henderson arrived on Wednesday to take up a position at the Granby Bay High School. Anyox Boat Watchman Disappears Believed To Be Drowned Mystery surrounds the disappearance of Mr. D. M. MacKenzie, who was watchman of the Steamship and Coastwise Company's scow "Pioneer." Mr. MacKenzie has been an employee of the Coastwise Steamship and Barge Company for a number of years, and was well known in Anyox, and is thought to be a nephew of Capt. Ian Mao Kenzieof Vancouver. He was a man about 30 years of age, and of good character and habits. • Mr. MacKenzie was last seen about 11.30 on Thursday evening and it is thought that he may have slipped from the wharf or from the scow during the night sometime. However, dragging operations which have been oarried on for the last two or three days have failed to disclose the body. Change In C. N. Boat Schedule The fall schedule of the Canadian National Steamships commenced this week. The steamship Prinoe Charles which arrived at Anyox on Tuesday evening will discontin- ue this service after this week. Commencing this week tho Prince George will arrive at Anyox each Wednesday evening at 11 p. m. and leave at 12 midnight for Prince Rupert and Vancouver, via Stewart. The Prince George leaves Vancouver on her her trip north at 8 p.m. on Monday, and arrives there from the north at 130 p.m. on Saturday. The steamship Prince David leaves Vancouver at 2 p.m. daily for Victoria and Seattle, so that passengers from the north can continue their journey uninterruptedly when going to either Victoria or Seattle. Celts Win Football Cup In Thrilling Game With Mine Large Number Attend Funeral Mr. Bert Shelton The largest crowd to ever witness a football game in Anyox was on hand on Labor Day when the Celts and the Mine battled for the Cup. It was a tribute to the sterling merit of the play here this season. Many people who had not seen the previous games were astonished at the splendid exhibition of football. There was tremendous enthusiasm in the grandstand. The population of the Mine were present en masse to encourage their team, while the Celts fans were just as keen. Weather conditions were ideal. Celts won the toss and took the lower end of the field. No time was lost in getting down to work, but at half time the score board was a blank. This was solely due to the wonderful work of the goal keepers, Pynn for the Mine and Musser for the Celts. Fast shots at both goals were frequent, but these two stalwarts were impregnable. In the second half, however, things began to happen, Dyer drawing first blood for the Mine amid wild cheering. Within a few minutes Morrison notched the second, and the hearts of the Mine fans began to beat more regularly. Play was then carried to the other end of the field, and after some neat passing Horner found the net for the Celts. Encouraged by this, the Celts recovered their second wind and settled down to their inimitable style, of forward passing, enabling McColl to score with a quick, low shot. It was now the turn of the Celt's fans to go wild, the score being equal. The third goal was a beauty. Field secured the ball from almost mid-field, and with nice judgement and deliberate aim dropped the ball fairly into the goal mouth, where McColl tipped it through. There was no more scoring and the game ended 3-2. Jimmy Donaldson made a capable and popular referee. It may be safely assumed that football— that finest of all Old Country sports —is here to stay, and that next year will see the game on a firm and sure footing. Hundreds of people attended the funeral service of Mr. Bert Shelton, whioh was held on Friday evening, August 29th. at the Anglioan Church. So large was the number that attended to pay their last respects to their departed friend that the churoh was filled to capacity and many were forced to wait outside. Many beautiful floral tributes covered the coffin. The service was very impressive and following it, the body was taken to the wharf and transferred to the Canadian National steamship for shipment to Vanoouver. Mrs. Shelton and family accompanied the body whioh was interred at the Masonic Cemetery, Burnaby on Tuesday. | ANYOX NOTES ♦<»<«» »♦<■»♦»♦ ■ ♦ ■ ♦ -»«•♦•»-»—♦ D. J. Hartley, principal of Granby Bay Elementary Schools, arrived back on Monday from summer holidays spent at Victoria. Miss Vera Eve left on Monday for a vaoation in Vancouver and vicinity. E. Ross Oatman left on Friday on a business trip to Stewart. Miss J. M. Keith arrived from the South on Monday to continue teaching in the Publio School. Mrs. Moore arrived from the South on Monday to take up a position on the Publio School teaching staff. Continued on Page 4 ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Friday, September 5, 1930 Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Issued every Saturday at Alice Ann Alice Arm and Anyox $2.50 Yearly Other Parts of Canada, $2.75 British Isles and United States, $8.00 Notices for Crowd Grants - - $15.00 Laud Notiees .... $15.00 Transient Advertising, 50e. per ineh Contract Hates on Application. E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher. The most important economic conference in the history of the British Empire is scheduled to take place in London during October and November. The exact date of its commencement will be announced as soon as Premier Bennett can indicate with some certainty the time of concluding the special session of the Canadian House. An important, if not complete revision of the attitude of the United Kingdom towards tariffs is embodied in the proposals to be laid before the conference, and the success or failure in securing acceptance of these proposals lies, by common consent, mainly in the ability of Canada's new prime minister to sell his idea to the people of the Mother country. Success or failure in the endeavor is of the first iimrtance to Canada and to other sections of the Empire, as well as to Britain. Success means that through the working out of a system of mutually beneficial preferences the British market for wheat and dairy and food products will be retained for Empire products, while overseas dominions will give to British manufacturers their markets for such goods as must be imported. A century-old aversion in Britain to protective tariffs, particularly on foodstuffs, is the barrier which Mr. Bennett must break down to achieve his objective. There are indications that economic conditions are working in his interest; that the feeling is growing that cheap food is dear if there is no money to buy it. The Corporation Applies For Water Power At Meziadin Power Corporation of Canada has applied for water power development rights at Meziadan Lake which lies about 40 miles east of Stewart, says the Financial News. It is understood that about 50,- 000 h.p. can be developed on the Naas River as it leaves this lake known to the Indians as "Lake Beautiful." There is a certain amount of power available near Stewart but at Meziadin is the best development project and Power Corporation appears to be looking forward to the possibility of the Canadian Pacific Railway or its mining company subsidiary, C. M. & S. Co., making use of the favorable gradients and the recently granted charter to build a railway from Stewart to Finlay Forks. At Meziadin Lake the Federal Department of Fisheries maintains a salmon hatchery at the lake is an important spawning ground for salmon. Fishing companies whose catch is made up partly from the Naas River running will no doubt be averse to a hydro electric development scheme which may cut down the run of Naas fish. This whole question of fisheries versus water power is one that bristles with difficulties for the two do not mix well and each is vitally important to the country's progress. effort to sell the idea to the Britisher will be followed with the keenest interest by the farming population of the Dominion. Unless it succeeds, the Canadian farmer will, within a very few years be subjected to much more pressing competition from the cheap labor of Soviet Russia, where scientific farming methods are only now making their influences felt in production, and where an area greater than that in Canada awaits the plow. Advertise in the Herald MAKE YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY 1 ■; B C " PRODUCTS When you part with one of your hard-earned dollars, does that dollar continue to work for British Columbia prosperity, or does it help to create prosperity elsewhere? Think of prosperity for British Columbia . . . your prosperity . . . every time you make a purchase. Get the prosperity habit. Buy B.C. Products. Make your dollars do double duty. B.C. PRODUCTS BUREAU ofthe VANCOUVER BOARD OF TRADE M «»«»»«!» mum TAX SALES Sales of Land for Unpaid Delinquent Taxes in Prince Rupert Assessment District I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT, on Wednesday, the 10th day ot September, 1930, at the hour of ten o'clock in (he forenoon, at the Court House, Prince Rupert, I will sell at public auction the lands on the list hereinafter set out, o(, the persons in said list hereinafter set out, for delinquent taxes unpaid by said persons on the 30th day of .lime 1930, and for interest, costs, and expenses, including the cost of advertising said sale, if the total amount due for period ended December 31st, 1928, and interest thereon, together with costs of advertising said sale, are not sooner paid. LIST OF PROPERTIES NAME OF PERSONS ASSESSED SHORT DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY 3 "a " j=0H It M«8 •as o o. u * w 4 a H O H Range 2, Coast District Clive Newcombe Lot 29 LeRoy, Frank Lot 1007, Fr. NEtt of E% Brown, Ida H. & Herman R Lot 1009, S% Turner, Francis Lot 1216 Plan 3417, Subd. Block B. of Lot 2, Range 3 O'Conner, Muriel, & Lenane, Mortimer & Madeline Lots 17, 18, Block 7, Und. Ys Int Morrison, J. R., & Morrison, J. R., & Gislason, Gisli Nygaard, Elizabeth Indrevik, Ole Arvidsen, Carl Arvidsen, Carl Hicklenton, Frank Hicklenton, Frank Grummett, Joseph Range 3, Coast District..: Macfarlane, Pearl....Lot 124 Macfarlane, Pearl....Lot 125 Lot 1270, NVi WA of WV4 Section 1, Twp.2, except Parcels I), and E That part of Ett of NW% Section 5, Twp. 4, lying South of Bella Coola River Part of NEtf Section 6, Twp. 4, as registered under 15091-1 NV4 of SEy4 Section 6, Twp. 4 R Fr. NWU of Fr. NE'4 Section 20, Twp 8 R SV4 of SE1/* Section 29, Twp. 8, except road allowance A (1) That portion of Fr. Ntt of SE%, Section 25, Twp. 6, lying north of Bella Coola River, 44 acres (2) That portion of Fr. SWA Section 30, Twp. 8, lying North of Bella Coola River, 129.6 acres i Woodthorpe, John B. Plan 949, Subd. Lot 11, Block 1, Range 5, Haysport Townsite > ..Lots 47, 48, Block 19 Plan 1408, Subd. Lot 9, Range 5 : Johnson, Samuel E Lot A., Undivided 4/9 Interest Doran, Mrs. Elizabeth Lot A., Undivided 5/18 Interest Farrenkopf, Mrs. May C Lot A., Undivided 5/18 Interest Plan 413, Subd. part of Lot 9, Range 5: Flewin, Helen Lots 2, 3, 4, Block 1 Johnson, Samuel E Lot 3, Block 2, Und. 4/9 Int Johnson, Samuel E Lots, 3, 9, 10, Block 8, Und. 4/9 Int Johnson, Samuel E. .-. Lots, 7, 8, Block 11, Und. 4/9 Int Johnson, Samuel E Lots 5-8, Block 12, Und. 4/9 Int Johnson, Samuel E Lots 1, 2, Block 15, Und. 4/9 Int Johnson, Samuel E Lots 3, 4, Block 16, Und. 4/9 Int Johnson, Samuel E Lots 3, 4, 7, 8, 11, 12, Block 17, Und. 4/9 Int Johnson, Samuel E Lots 11, 12, Block 20, Und. 4/9 Int Johnson, Samuel E Lots 9, 10, Block 21, Und. 4/9 Int Johnson, Samuel E. ....: Lots 10-12, Block 22, Und. 4/9 Int Johnson, Samuel E Lots 1, 3, 4, Block 24, Und. 4/9 Int Doran, Mrs. Elizabeth Lot 3, Block 2, Und. 5/18 Int Doran, Mrs. Elizabeth Lots 3, 9, 10, Block 8, Und. 5/18 Int Doran, Mrs. Elizabeth Lots, 7, 8, Block 11, Und. 5/18 Int Doran, Mrs. Elizabeth Lots 5-8, Block 12, Und. 5/18 Int Doran, Mrs. Elizabeth Lots 1, 2, Block 16, Und. 5/18 Int Doran, Mrs. Elizabeth Lots, 3, 4, Block 16, Und. 5/18 Int Doran, Mrs. Elizabeth Lots 3, 4, 7, 8, 11, 12, Block 17, Und. 5/18 Int Doran, Mrs. Elizabeth Lots 11, 12, Block 20, Und. 5/18 Int Doran, Mrs. Elizabeth Lots 9, 10, Block 21, Und. 5/18 Int Doran, Mrs. Elizabeth Lots 10-12, Block 22, Und. 5/18 Int Doran, Mrs. Elizabeth Lots 1, 3, 4, Block 24, Und. 5/18 Int Farrenkopf, Mrs. Mary Lot 3, Block 2, Und. 5/18 Int Farrenkopf, Mrs. Mary Lots 3, 9, 10, Block 8, Und. 5/18 Jut Farrenkopf, Mrs. Mary Lots 7, 8, Block 11, Und. 5/18 Int :. Farrenkopf, Mrs. Mary Lots 5-8, Block 12, Und. 5/18 Int Farrenkopf, Mrs. Mary Lots, 1, 2, Block 15, Und. 5/18 Int Farrenkopf, Mrs. Mary Lots 3, 4, Block 16, Und. 5/18 Int Farrenkopf, Mrs. Mary Lots 3, 4, 7, 8, 11, 12, Block 17, Und. 5/18 Int Farrenkopf, Mrs. Mary Lots 11, 12, Block 20, Und. 5/18 Int Farrenkopf, Mrs. Mary Lots 9, 10, Block 21, Und. 5/18 Int Farrenkopf, Mrs. Mary Lots 10-12, Block 22. Und. 5/18 Int Farrenkopf, Mrs. Mary Lots 1, 3, 4, Block 24, Und. 5/18 Int Plan 413, Subd. part Lot 9, Range 5, ' Port Simpson Townsite Flewin, Helen Lots 1, 2, 7, 8. Block 4 Flewin, John Lot 9, Block 4 Sharp, James Lots 7, 8, Block 5 Ware, William Lot 12, Block 5 Cole, R. H Lot 1-2, Block 9 Schoefield, Miss S. E Lots, 7, 8, Block 9 Schoefield, Miss S. E Lots 7, 8, Block 10 Sharp, James Lots 9, 10, Block 16 Sharp, James Lots 7, 8, Block 20 .... Plan 537, Subd. Lot 45, Range 5, Essington Townsite : Cunningham, R. & Sons Lots 2, 3, Block 1 Sakamoto, U Lot 9, Block 1 Noble, Alexander (In trust) Lot 3, Block 7 Cunningham, R. & Sons Lots 1, 2-6, 8-14, Block 19 Range 5, Coast District: Green, A.' E., Mounce, L, Health CO., Parrott, F., Giles, S. G, Green Eliza H., Bevilockway, Geo, Rgnwick, John, and Wallace H. Polland Lot 59 Green, A. E„ Mounce, L, Health G.O., Parrott, F, Giles, S. G, Green Eliza H., Bevilockway, Geo, Renwick, John, and Wallace H. Polland Lot 60 Green, A. E, Mounce, L, Health G.O, Parrott, F, Giles, S, G, Green Eliza H, Bevilockway, Geo, Renwick, John, and Wallace H. Polland Lot 61 Clifford, Lucy M Lot 88 Clifford, Lucy M Lot 89, Unsubdivided portion 285.75 24.75 13.75 324.25 28.50 2.40 13.75 44415 60.00 5.19 13.75 78.94 21.00 1.88 13.75 36.63 12.52 1.25 12.75 56.44 24.68 6.71 13.75 2.87 13.75 27.00 2.32 13.75 3.00 .26 12.75 26.52 111.09 12.65 13.75 137.49 52.91 6.05 13.75 72.71 30.30 2.85 13.75 46.90 76.90 41.30 5.24 .56 13.75 19.55 43.50 4.55 13.75 61.80 26.62 2.29 13.75 42.66 43.07 365.29 62.10 13.75 441.14 16.01 CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 24.90 2.21 12.75 39.86 16.27 1.45 12.75 30.47 16.27 1.45 12.75 30.47 20.64' 3.42 12.75 36.81 4.24 .40 12.75 17.39 6.75 .62 12.75 20.12 5.70 .50 12.75 18.95 9.30 .86 12.75 22.91 5.70 .50 12.75 18.95 5.07 .50 12.75 18.32 11.46 1.06 12.75 25.27 5.28 .50 12.75 18.53 5.07 .50 12.75 18.32 6.33 .60 12.75 19.68 5.73 .51 12.75 18.99 4.75 .53 12.75 18.03 6.28 .81 12.75 19.84 5.66 .68 12.75 ' 19.09 7.29 .97 12.75 21.01 5.66 .68 12.75 19.09 5.26 .67 12.75 18.68 8.06 1.13 12.75 21.94 5.36 .68 12.75 18.79 5.26 .68 12.75 18.69 6.01 .82 12.75 19.58 5.67 .68 12.75 19.10 4.75 .53 12.75 18.03 6.28 .81 12.75 19.84 5.66 .68 12.75 19.09 7.29 .97 12.75 21.01 5.66 .68 12.75 19.09 5.26 .67 12.75 18.68 8.06 1.13 12.75 21.94 5.36 .68 12.75 18.79 5.26 .68 12.75 18.69 ■ 6.01 .82 12.75 19.58 5.67 .68 12.75 19.10 128.43 12.07 12.75 153.25 5.49 .51 12.75 18.75 9.30 .86 12.75 22.91 6.26 M 12.75 19.55 30.82 2.82 12.75 46.39 9.30 .86 12.75 22.91 9.30 .86 12.75 22.91 7.16 .67 12.75 20.58 7.87 .73 12.75 21.35 266.86 34.62 12.75 314.23 8.74 .78 12.75 22.27 6.00 .52 12.75 19.27 24.65 3.65 12.75 41.05 1440.85 1323.90 13.75 2778.50 958.25 703.20 13.75 1675.20 991.30 733.28 13.75 1738.33 217.00 50.40 13.75 281.15 241.15 56.01 13.75 310.91 V ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Friday, September 5, 1930 Stocks of Copper Are Decreasing While the latest copper statistics might at first sight lend themselves to an unfavorable interpretation, a closer examination reveals the fact that such is not the case, says Greenshield's Review. Refined stocks of metal in North and South America as of August 1 at 322,039 short tons were up 5,277 tons as compared with the figures of July 1. But total stocks representing copper above ground in the form of blister stock at smelters and refineries in progress and in transit as well as refined stocks, stood at 564, 251 tons, a decrease of 6,345 tons as compared with July 1 figures. Thus, for two months in succession decreases have been recorded and nearly 11,000 tons have been worked off from the record May figure of 575,143 tons. With production now on a downward trend, we do not see any cause for alarm over the recent increases, in stocks of refined copper as refiners, rather than have idle plants on their hands, have been evidently converting blister copper into the refined form. World's Largest Bridge Being Built In Australia The largest bridge in the world is at present under construction in Sydney, Australia. The bridge stretches between the abutment towers over the channel to the width of 1,675 feet and its total length will be 3,870 feet. Even at high tide its headway will be 170 feet to allow the passage of large vessels underneath. The bridge will carry a roadway 57 feet wide, four railway lines and two foot walks each 10 feet wide. The cost will be about six million pounds or approximately $29,220,- 000. It is expected the bridge will be open for traffic the latter part of this year. Salmon Pack This Year Is Record Up to August 15 the total salmon pack on the British Columbia coast stood- at 1,197,457 cases. The nearest approach to this total for the corresponding period of the season was in 1926'when the figure was 1,066,863 cases. Total cases packed in the districts up to August 15 were: Fraser River, 77,612 cases. Naas River, 95,422 cases. Skeena River, 360,527. Rivers Inlet, 119,229 cases, Central Area, 322,306 cases Queen Charlotte Islands, 45,826 cases. District No. 3, 123,794 cases. BUILDING LOTS ALICE ARM Business Lots from to $200 $500 Residential Lots from $200 to $300 Robertson & Dumas Agents for Alice Arm Mining and Development Co. Al. Falconer Alice Arm Baggage, Freighting, Pack and Saddle Horses COAL & FINISHED LUMBER Slab Wood Cut any Length Every Order Given Immediate Attention Advertise in the Herald Ladies' Silk Dresses We have a large selection of Ladies' Silk Dresses in the very latest styles, on which we are giving a reduction of 20 per cent. PRICES RANGE FROM $9.00 TO $26.00 EACH Some Wonderful Bargains. Come and Look Them Over. LEW LUN & Co. General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. =J rr 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 stook to choose from T. W. FALCONER GENERAL MERCHANT Alice Arm J TAX SALES, Continued. NAME OK PERSON ASSESSED SHORT DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY V) 3 n x !l c "a « 8 Plan 783, Subd. part Lot 89, Range 5 : Lots 1-28, Block 2 Clifford, Lucy M Clifford, Lucy M Lots 1-28; Block 3 Clifford, Lucy M Lots 1-28, Block 4 Clifford, Lucy M Lots 1-28, Block 5 .. Clifford, Lucy M Lots 1-28, Block 6 .. Clifford, Lucy M Lots 1-28, Block 7 .. Clifford, Lucy M Lots 1-28, Block 9 .. Clifford, Lucy M .....Lots 1-28, Block 10 Clifford, Lucy M Lots 1-28, Block 11 Lucy Lucy Lucy Lucy Lucy Plan 783, Subd. S'A Lot 90, Range 5 : M Lots 20-28, Block A : M 2.38 acres of Block B M 1.019 acres of Block C M Lots 9-14, Block 3 M Lots 9-14, Block 5 . M Lots 8-13, Block 6 Lucy M Lots 1-14, Block 7 Lucy M Lots 15-20, Block 9 M Lots 22-28, Block 10 M Lots 1-6, Block 11 M Lots 16-21, Block 13 M Lots 23-28, Block 14 M Lots 1-10, Block 15 j M Lots 1-10, Block 18 M Lots 1-10, Block 20 John, Katherine K Lots 5, 6, 7, Block 3 John, Katherine K Lots 15-21, Block 5 John, Katherine K Lots 22-28, Block 6 John, Katherine K Lots 8-14, Block 9 John, Katherine K Lots 15-21, Block 10 John, Katherine K Lots 22-28, Block 11 John, Katherine K Lots 22-28, Block 13 John, Katherine K Lots 15-21, Block 14 John, Katherine K Lots 18-28, Block 15 John, Katherine K Lots 18-28, Block 19 ., John, Katherine K .....Lots 1-11, Block 21 .Lots 15-21, Block 3 Lots 1-7, Block 5 Lots 1-14, Block 8 Clifford, Lucy Clifford, Lucy Clifford, Lucy Clifford, Lucy Clifford, Lucy Clifford, Lucy Clifford, " Clifford, Clifford, Clifford, Clifford, Clifford, Clifford, Clifford, Lucy Clifford, Lucy Dallain, Helen Dallain, Helen Dallain, Helen Dallain, Helen Dallain, Helen Dallain, Helen Dallain, Helen Dallain, Helen Dallain, Helen Dallain, Helen Dallain, Helen Lots 1-7, Block Lots 1-7, Block 9 .... Lots 8-14, Block 10 Lots 8-14, Block 11 Lots 8-14, Block 13 Lots 8-14, Block 14 Lots 2-11, Block 17 Lots 1-11, Block 19 Jones, A. W., & Luxton, A. P Lots 1, 23,28, Block 17 Range 5, Continued : Robinson, Kate Lot 98, SW corner Estate ot James lutnan Assd. Lot 2 of Lot 102a, Undivided 1-5 interest in 25 acres Estate of James Inman Assd. Lot 3 of Lot 102a Estate of James Inman Assd. Lot 4 of Lot 102a, Undivided 2/3 Interest in 20 acres Plan 875, Subd. Lot 113, Range S, Kitaelas Townsite Jones, Frank .Lot 7, Block 3 Plan 1136, Subd. Lots 188 and 607, Range 5: Armstrong, Jos. E Block 107 Range 5, Continued : Johnstone, J. Bj, & Boss, H. N Lot 190, Easterly 66 acres Grand Trunk Pacific Development Company, Limited Lot 251, except Block 2, and portion lying within the boundary of Prince Rupert Townsite Plan 1015, Subd. N% Lot 12 of Lot 360, Plan 970, Range 5 Sundal, Belle H Lots 1, 9, 10, 24, 25, 28, 29, 32, 36 Williams, Alfred B...& Thos. McMeeklnLot 2 Estate of D. B. Kenney Lots 11, 15, 26, 27, 30, 31, 33, 34, 35 Kenney, Belle H Lot 12 Plan 970, Subd. Lot 360, Range 5: Walberg, Margaret, Olaf & Eric S% Lot 12 Plan 1064, Subd. part of Lot 360, Range 5 Jones, William George (in trust) Block 5 Plan 966, Subd. Lot 361, Range 5: Corrigan, William NW Block 1 Plan 1103, Subd. part Lot 361, Range 5: Sparks, W. C. Sr. Blocks 3, 4 ..' Demean, John Block 14 Plan 967, Subd. Lot 362, Range 5: McDougall, Alice P Block 1 Bell, L. S Block 12 Bell, Mrs. A. E Block 13 Moore, Virgil S Block 21 J Plan 972, Subd. Lot 369, Range 5: Bishop, F. C Lot 20, Block 6 Grenier, Henri Lots 10, 9, Block 9 Muir, John Nicholson Lot 511 Range 5, Continued: Plan 1094, Subd. Lots 529, 927, 4415 and part 926, Range 5: Eyolfson, Ragnan Block 14 Plan 838, Subd. Lot 645, Range 5: Strand, 0. J . Lot 7, Block 12 Range 5, Continued: Johnson, J. B Lot 684, Undivided Y* Int. in 320 acres.. Ordc, Ernest D Lot 694, except G.T.P. Right of Way, Undivided Yi Interest In .120 acres.. Range 5, Continued: Toronto General Trust Corporation (In Trust) Lot 840, Assd. Lot A. of NW corner Jones, Francis Lot 919 Plan 997, Subd. part Lot 919, Range 5, Nlchol Townsite: Jones, Frank Lots 1-16, Block 1 Frank Lots 1-5, 9-16, Block 2 Frank Lots 6, 7, 8, Block 4 Jones, Jones, Jones, Frank Lots 3-5, 9-16, Block 5 Jones, Frank Lots 1, 4 to 8, and W% of Block 7.. Jones, Frank Lots 1-13, Block 8 Jones, Frank Lots 1-11, Block 9 -. Jones, Frank Lots 1-12, Block 10 Jones, Frank Lots 1, 2, 5-8, & Wtt Block 14 Jones, Frank Lots 2-7, Block 15 Jones, Frank Lots 1 to 3, 9 to 16, Block 16 Jones, Frank Block 21 Range 5, Continued: Long, Samuel N Assd. Lot B. of Lot 979 Plan 1127, Subd. part Lot 988, Range 5: Moore, Thos. Vivian _ Lot 3 Range 5, Continued: Jones, Francis Lot 984, Und. Ys Interest in 160 acres.... Plan 1247, Subd. Lot 990, Range 5: Kirkpatrick, A. L Block 3, Und. 2/5 Interest in 20.9 ac 42.00 9.75 12.75 64.50 42.00 9.75 12.75 64.50 42.00 9.75 12.75 64.50 42.00 9.75 12.75 64.50 42.00 9.75 12.75 64.50 42.00 9.75 12.75 64.50 42.00 9.75 12.75 64.50 42.00 9.75 12.75 64.50 42.00 9.75 12.75 64.50 14.00 2.13 12.75 28.88 7.00 1.07 12.75 20.82 7.00 1.07 12.75 20.82 9.10 9.10 1.37 12.75 23.22 1.37 12.75 23.22 8.40 1.27 12.75 22.42 21.00 3.18 12.75 36.93 9.10 1.37 12.75 23.22 10.50 1.59 12.75 24.84 9.10 1.37 12.75 23.22 8.40 1.27 12.75 22.42 9.10 1.37 12.75 23.22 14.70 2.19 12.75 29.64 14.00 2.13 12.75 28.88 14.70 2.19 12.75 29.64 4.60 .71 12.75 18.06 10.50 1.59 12.75 24.84 10.50 1.59 12.75 24.84 10.50 1.59 12.75 24.84 12.60 1.91 12.75 27.26 10.50 1.59 12.75 24.84 10.50 1.59 12.75 24.84 10.50 1.59 12.75 24.84 16.10 2.43 12.75 31.28 16.10 2.43 12.75 31.28 16.10 2.43 12.75 31.28 10.50 1.59 12.75 24.84 10.50 1.59 12.75 24.84 21.00 3.18 12.75 36.93 10.50 1.59 12.75 24.84 10.50 1.59 12.75 24.84 10.50 1.59 12.75 24.84 10.50 1.59 12.75 24.84 10.50 1.59 12.75 24.84 10.50 1.59 12.75 24.84 14.00 2.13 12.75 28.88 16.10 2.43 12.75 31.28 9.60 2.10 12.75 24.45 4.50 .40 13.75 18.65 3.75 .34 13.75 17.84 18.75 1.63 13.75 34.13 3.00 .86 13.75 .26 12.75 2451 16.01 9.25 1.62 12.75 23.62 46.65 4.36 13.75 64.76 1153.20 100.35 13.75 1267.30 44.25 7.10 47.64 4.26 3.88 .61 4.18 .37 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 60.88 20.46 64.57 17.38 16.84 1.83 12.75 31.42 41.27 3.62 12.75 57.64 13.85 1.39 12.75 2759 6.58 26.71 .57 2.40 12.75 12.75 19.90 41.86 26.33 84.11 84.11 21.98 2.32 7.44 7.44 2.84 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 41.40 104.30 104.30 3757 24.52 9.05 3.32 .35 12.75 12.75 40.59 22.15 189.02 11.04 13.75 213.81 3.00 .26 12.75 16.01 ,3.00 .26 12.75 16.01 18.81 1.63 13.75 34.19 189.00 49.68 « 13.75 252.43 10.79 .92 13.75 25.46 9.50 .63 13.75 23.88 29.31 2.51 12.75 44.57 23.57 1.83 12.75 38.15 6.94 .48 12.75 20.17 23.78 1.83 12.75 38.36 27.74 2.15 12.75 42.64 28.72 2.23 12.75 43.70 24.76 1.91 12.75 39.42 24.76 1.91 12.75 39.42 31.69 2.47 12.75 46.91 11.89 .87 12.75 25.51 25.77 2.00 12.75 40.52 4.95 .31 12.75 18.01 44.11 3.87 13.75 61.73 32.56 3.54 12.75 48.85 35.22 3.09 13.75 52.06 13.09 1.10 12.75 26.94 CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Friday, September 5, 1930 Other Power Interests May Enter Stewart District The possibility that interests other than the Northern B. C. Power Co. have their eyes upon hydro-electric power development in the Portland Canal district is intimated in a feature story published in the last issue of the Hyder (Alaska) Herald. According to the Alaskan paper, four engineers of the Portland Canal Power Company headed by a Mr. Wright, have arrived in the district to make surveys for a power plant at or near the mouth of Davis River, 14 miles below Hyder on the Alaskan side of Portland Canal, As is customary in such cases, the engineers have little to say regarding the project, but from other sources it is learned that the company, which is said to have the backing of Chicago capital, has expressed the intention of developing eventually 10,000 horse-power at the Davis River site, which formerly was controlled by the Commonwealth Mining & Exploration Co. The rights of the latter concern have been acquired by the Portland Canal Power Co. In addition to the power plant construction, the company plans power lines to supply the district with reliable power for light, heating and power purposes. "This vase is 2,000 years old. Be very careful in carrying it." "You can depend on me, professor. - I'll be as careful of it as if were new." H M. SELFE REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ANYOX Office: Opposite Liquor Store B. P. O. ELKS Dominion oi Canada and Newfoundland ANYOX LODGE No. 47 Meets every second and fourth Monday of the month Hall for rent for dances, social functions, etc. on application to club manager ran R^EftVATIONi '1'fflS time let Canadian Na lional book you through to thcOld Country. Travel the'deluxe' route across Canada. Your passage can bo booked by any steamship line and we will assist you in securing your passport. We'll also insure your Baggage . . . issue Travellers' Cheques . . . arrange Hotel Accommodation. Please make your reservations early. Choice accommodation always goes first. For information catt or mite C. F. Earle, Dist. Pom. Agent, Victoria, B.C., E. W. Btckle, Cumberland, B.C. W'52 _ llan ational For Information, Call or Write Local Agent, or write R. F. McNaughton, General Passenger Agent, Prince Twenty years ago the salmon pack on the British Columbia coast totalled 530,000 cases which was considered at that time a very good showing. So far this year, with the season not yet finished, the total pack for the coast is 1,197,457 cases or more than double that of 1910. That year as this, the Skeena had the largest pack of any individual district. EAGLE LuHSEyour child, of course, if possible, but don't experiment with all sorts of food that you know little about. Eagle Brand has been the standard infant food since 1857. It is entirely pure, it is exceedingly digestible and there is an ever ready supply at any dealer's no matter where you live or where you go. Bdpfal baby books sent/ret) onrtettat...Use canton. THE BORDEN CO., LIMITED Homer Arcade, Vancouver Sand Free Baby Books to: Name Address.. 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. ALICE ARM FREIGHTING COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Pack Trains. Saddle Horses and Heavy Teams No Contract too Large or too Small MILES DONALD Manager ~1 PIONEER MESS CAFE ANYOX B. C. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Catering SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST PHONE 273 L. Qiih>*>riha tn Ynnr I Aral Ponor TAX SALES, Continued. " NAME OF PERSON ASSESSED SHORT DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY (A < M<8 « 8 0 g. w J < H O H Range 5, continued : McGuire, Hilda Lot 1100 Pease, John Francis Lot 1393, Assd. Lot 2, except G.T.P. Right of Way Plan 1285, Subd. NW'/i Lot 1400, Range 5 Monckton, Philip M Lot 1 Range 5, Continued: Demean, Albert Lot 1411, NW1/* Sekitani, Miehi Lot 1687 Wilcox, M. H „ Lot 1690 Plan 1006, Subd. Lot 1744, Range 5: Garrett, C. J Block 7 Range 5, Continued Kirkpatrick, J. A Lot 1745 Wilcox, M. C Lot 1792 Jackson, Egerton Lot 1800, SEy4 McGuire, Hilda Lot 1918, Assd. Lot 1 Lees, H. W Lot 2242 Lorihg, R. E Lot 2611 Glennie, James Lot 3072 Johnstone, J. B Lot 3984, Unsubdivided portion, Und. Yi Interest in 110.7 acres Plan 1071, Subd. part Lot 3984, Range 5: Johnstone, J. B Lots 3, 4, 6, Block 38, Und..% Int Johnstone, J. B Lots 2, 3, ,4 Block 57, Und. % Int Johnstone, J. B Blocks A. & 11., Blocks 58, Und. Mi Int. Johnstone, J. B Lot Range 5, Continued : 3991, Unsubdivided portion, Und. Vs Interest in 114.5 acres Plan 1072, Subd. Lot 3991, Range 5: Johnstone, J. B Lots, 2, 3, Block 59 Range 5, Continued : Sun Life Assurance Company of CanadaLol 4004, except 20 ac. SE corner. Healey, P Lot 4362 Muir, John Nicholson Lot 5839 Carncross, Emma Lot 6252 Jones, Francis Lot 6263 Range 5, Continued : Plan 412, Subd. SE</i of NW'/, Sec. 15, Twp. 1, Range 5, Port Simpson Townsite Thomas, Mattie A. Lots 1, 6, 7, 12, 2-5, 8-11, Block 4 Parsons, Mrs. G. S Lot 1, Block 5 Thomas, Mattie A Lots 10, 11, 12, Block 6 Thomas, Mattie A Lots 7-11, Block 8 Thomas, Mattie A Lots 1, 2, 11, 12, Block 13 Thomas, Mattie A Lots 1, 2, 10-15, 23, 24, Block 14 Thomas, Mattie A Lots 7, 8, Block 15 Thomas, Mattie A Lots 3, 5, Block 18 Plan 899, Subd. Lot A., SE}4 Sec. 16, Twp. 1, Range 5: Flewin, Helen Lots 1-14, 17-32, Block 3 Plan 443, Subd. &% of WA of NWJ4, Sec. 21, Twp. 1, Range 5: Davis, Thomas Lot 6, Block D Plan 401, Subd. part Sections 32, Twp. 1, Range 5: Duncan, Isabella Lot 7, Block A. of Lot 22 Horth, George H Lot 5, Block D. of Lot 26 3,34, Plan 765, Subd. Section 4, Twp 1, Range 5: Pringle, George C. F Lots 1, 2, Block 13 Rcntz, Eugene Lots 29, Block 21 Plan 1319, Subd. part Lot 7, Cassiar: Tomlinson, Alice Lot 15 Plan 969, Subd. Lot Bromley, Marcy G Lot 44, Block 2 Cassiar: Plan 973, Subd. Lot 336, Cassiar Kennedy, R. W., Rolston, H. W. M., and Rochfort, H. D. 0 Lots 1-24, Poole, Mrs. Elizabeth R Lots 13-20, Block 59 Block 71 Portal Townsite Portal Portal Portal Portal Portal Portal Portal Townsite Townsite Townsite Townsite Townsite Townsite Townsite Portal Townsite Portal Townsite Portal Townsite Portal Townsite Portal Townsite Portal Townsite Plan 1446, Subd. Lot 432, Cassiar: Limited Lots 2-7, 9-11, 13, 15-17, 19-21, 23-25, Block 1 Limited Lots 2-11, 14-17, Block 2 Limited Lots 2-5, 7-13, 18-24, Block 4 Limited Lots 14, 6-11, 16-19, Block 6 Limited ..'.....Lots 1, 4-6, 14-20, Block 7 Limited Lots 1-3, 6-22, Block 8 Limited Lots 3-15, 23, 24, 25, Block 9 Limited Lots 1-3, 5-7, 9-11, 13-15, 17-20, 22-24, 26-28, Blk. 13, and Reserve Community as shown on Plan 1446, Limited , Lots 1-7, Block 14 Limited Lots 1, 2, 4-6, 8-10, 12, 13, 15-17, 19-21, 23-25, Block 15 Limited Lots 1, 2, 4-6, 9-11, 13-15, Block 16 Limited Lots 1-7, 9-11, 14, Block 17 Limited Lots 1, 3-5, 7-9, 11, Block 18 Limited Lots 1, 2, 4-14, 16-18, 20-22, Block 19 Cassiar District: Portland Canal Maritime Co., Ltd Lot 434, except Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 Gray, S Lot 452 Plan 818, Subd. part Lot 466, Cassiar, Stewart Townsite: Duncan, J. S Lot 12, Block 4 Russell, Olie Lot 7, Block 5 Duncan, J. S Lots 7, 8, Block 8 Finch, Perry and Louis A., & Hickey, Thos ...Lot 12, Block 10 Pigo'.t, Mrs. Reginald S Lot 21, Block 11 Pigot, R. S Lot 14, Block 12 Plan 1191, Subd. part Lot 466, Cassiar: Carolan, Helen v Lot 5, Block 14 Stewart, James Lots 22, 23, 24, Block 18 Plan 818A., Subd. part Lot 466, Cassiar: Bealey, R. J„ & Emma LaC :. Lot 23, Block 16 Gibson, A. J Lot 14, Block 17 Ramsay, John Lot 18, Block 22 Cassiar, Continued: Hawkinson, Jacob P Lot 468, SE%, Block B Plan 905, Subd. part. Lot 466, Cassiar: Stewart, Andrew Lot 10, Block 2 Stratford, Hugo C Lot 20, Block 4 Bealey, R, J., & Emma LaC Lot 4, Block 7 Stewart, W Lot 19, Block 8 Stewart, R. M Lots 22, 23, 24, Block 10 Johnstone, J. B Lot 3, Block 12 Stewart, Mrs. Marcia Lot 8, Block 12 Plan 958, Subd. Lot 469, Cassiar: Stratford, Mrs. Estella Lot 1, Block 25 Mahood, Grant Lot 23, Block 29 Cassiar, continued: Giles, W. E Lot 731, Block A. Map 1242 .. Falconer, Christian Lot 732 Estate Estate Estate Estate Estate Estate Estate Estate Estate Estate of F. of F. of F. of F. of F. of F. of F. of F. of F. of F. Plan 953, Subd. Lot 794, Cassiar, Bitter Creek Townsite: Dawson Lots 1-45, Block 1 Dawson Lots 1-33, Block 2 Dawson Lots 1-11, Block 3 Dawson Lots 1-4, Block 4 Dawson Lots 1-48, Block 7 Dawson Lots 1-22, 25-48, Block 10 Dawson Lots 1-48, Block 11 Dawson „.Lots 1-48, Block 12 Dawson Lots 1-24, Block 13 Dnwson Lots 1-20, Block 14 98.70 33.20 3.00 22.95 40.41 7.68 9.00 118.13 24.90 18.15 30.00 30.00 40.80 53.85 41.25 3.00 3.00 6.00 52.98 3.00 94.50 24.00 17.25 18.90 23.40 34.76 10.00 9.89 13.56 11.90 29.25 8.44 7.44 34.19 7.08 8.00 6.00 7.87 6.00 3.29 8.87 22.99 5.00 13.27 12.19 21.68 23.57 16.00 25.96 21.41 28.45 6.23 20.33 14.28 9.10 9.75 19.11 224.91 1488.00 3.44 82.90 8.82 17.68 9.94 4.64 96.38 9.72 5.08 5.00 4.25 8.12 3.36 5.00 2.83 4.23 69.86 5.00 5.00 5.55 5.00 47.05 37.51 14.10 10.50 4.05 3.00 15.00 14.25 15.00 15.00 7.50 6.30 8.i74 2.86 13.75 13.75 .26 12.75 1.99 3.51 .85 13.75 13.75 13.75 .78 12.75 10.40 2.16 1.57 2.66 2.66 3.61 4.76 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 3.64 13.75 .26 .26 .52 3.50 .26 8.36 2.08 1.50 1.64 2.52 5.73 1.76 1.60 2.23 1.96 4.86 1.43 2.54 12.75 12.75 12.75 13.75 12.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 5.38 12.75 .95 12.75 1.02 .52 12.75 12.75 .71 12.75 .52 12.75 .37 12.75 .79 12.75 2.40 .52 1.15 .69 1.85 2.06 1.38 2.23 1.82 2.48 .52 1.68 1.22 .75 .83 1.64 19.69 473.44 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.76 13.75 13.75 .38 12.75 8.70 12.75 .92 12.75 1.85 12.75 1.04 12.75 .50 12.75 12.52 1.02 .52 .45 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 )2.75 .39 .52 .33 .48 7.46 .52 .52 .57 .52 4.06 3.27 1.46 1.00 .40 .30 1.50 1.46 1.50 1.50 .70 .60 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 13.75 13.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 121.19 49.81 16.01 38.69 57.67 22.28 22.53 142.28 40.81 33.47 46.41 46.41 58.16 72.36 58.64 16.01 16.01 19.27 70.23 16.01 116.61 39.83 32.50 34.29 39.67 53.24 24.51 24.24 28.54 26.61 46.86 22.62 22.73 52.32 20.78 21.77 19.27 21.33 19.27 16.41 22.41 38.14 18.27 27.17 25.63 36.28 38.38 30.13 40.94 35.98 43.68 19.50 34.76 28.25 22.60 23.33 33.50 258.35 1975.19 16.57 104.35 22.49 32.28 23.73 17.89 121.65 23.49 18.36 18.27 17.45 .69 13.75 22.56 16.50 18.27 15.91 17.46 90.07 18.27 18.27 18.87 18.27 64.86 54.53 28.31 24.25 17.20 16.05 29.25 28.46 29.25 29.25 20.95 19.65 ALICE ARM AKD ANYOX HERALD. Friday, September 5, 1930 Consolidated Building New Slag Treatment Plant The new two million dollar slag retreatment plant of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. at Tadanac, which will save one hundred tons daily of zinc th.tt has been hitherto unrecoverable, was put into operation last week together with a $500,000 zinc oxide leaching plant constructed to treat zinc oxide produced by the slag plant. Subicribe to yonr Local Paper NOW. Canadians Going The United States To According to information received from the department of Labor, Washington, Canadian immigration showed a small decrease from the previous year. Canadians who left their country for the United States last year numbered 63,502 and this meant a decline of 1.5 per cent. The question is not whether man descended from the monkey, but when he is going to quit desuend- ing. Eiacziczriczz^ciHaczic =in Candies. Stationery. Proprietary Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc. W. M. CumiTlingS, Agent for all Vancouver Daily Paper* Post Olllee Building, Aliee Arm 3DDC fr Picture Show for 25c. Commencing with the advent of the Talkies, which date is August 30th., members of the Anyox Community League, will be allowed admission to one picture show each month, on the presentation of their membership card, showing dues paid to date, for the price of 25c. This arrangement to be in lieu of past free show. FREE SERVICES TO MEMBERS ARE: 1. Library 3. Organized Sports 2. Reading Rooms 4. Excursions To keep these going we need your membership and your patronage BUY AT THE LEAGUE COUNTER ,v British Columbia Department of Mines British Columbia, the Mineral Province of Western Canada, has produced over $182,455,854 worth of mineral products. Mineral Production, year 1928-$65,372,583.00. Mineral Production, year 1929-$68,245,443.00. Reports and Bulletins available on application, and mailed free of charge to any given address, include: "ANNUAL REPORTS"—These contain detailed accounts of mining conditions and developments in the Province during the year with which they deal. "British Columbia, the Mineral Province of Canada"—A handy reference book summarizing the previous year's mining activity and giving an outline of British Columbia mining law. "Placer Mining in British Columbia"—A Special Bulletin dealing with a branch of mining in respeot of which the Provinoe offers unusual opportunities. "Report on Talni River Area, Atlin Mining Division"—This tells the story of the discovery and the pending development of a new lode mining field now attracting much attention. ADDRESS: THE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES, VICTORIA, B. C. ^ -Ja For Giving your Message Publicity the Herald Advertising Columns Can Not be Beat TAX SALES, Continued. NAME OF PERSON ASSESSED SHORT DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY a SB « a 0 Pi U X ►J a H o H Estate of F. G. Dawson Lots 1-48, Block lfi Estate of F. G. Dawson Lots 1-48, Block 17 Estate of F. G. Dawson Lots 1-48, Block 18 Estate of F. G. Dawson '. Lots 1-48, Block 19 ,. Estate of F. G. Dawson Lots 1-48, Block 20 Estate of F. G. Dawson Lots 1-25, Block 21 Plan 1283, Subd. Lot 866, Cassiar: Horstman, Henry Lot BB Plan 1222, Subd. part Lot 1074, Cassiar: McDonald, Walter, and Miller, Fred Lots 1, 2, Block 2 Basrik, Mike Lot 13, Block 4 Cassiar, continued: Anderson, Isobel Lot 1675, Und. W Int. in 48 ac Frost, John K Lot 2353 Jackson, D. B. M Lot 3087, SWW Free, Isaac W Lot 3106, NWW, and Lot 3110, SE% Plan 1087, Subd. Lots IhHRI A I* * Terry, Wallace S Lots 7, 8, Block 14 ...'. Esselmont, W. T Lots li), 14, Block 15 & 468, Wilson, James Lot 3602 Cassiar, continued: Portland Canal Maritime Portland Canal Maritime Portland Canal Maritime Portland Canal Maritime Portland Canal Maritime Portland Canal Maritime Bell, Heien McDougall, Hugh Bell, Helen Portland Canal Maritime Plan 1251, Subd. Lot 4044, Cassiar: Co., Ltd Lots 1, 2, 3, 5-7, 9-11, 13-15, 17, 18, 19, Block 1 Co., Ltd Lots 2, 3, 4, 6-8, 10-12, 14-16, 18-20, Blk 2 Co., Ltd Lots 2, 3, Block 3 Co., Ltd Lots 3, 4, 5, Block 4 -.:. Co., Ltd Lots 1, 2, 5-7, 9-11, 13-15, 17-19, 21, 25, 27, 29-31, 37, 39, Block 5 Co., Ltd Lots 7-9, 11-13, 15-17, 19-21, Block 6.... Lot 27, Block 6 Lot 28, Block 6 Lot 44, Block 6 Co., Ltd Block 7, (Unsubdivided) Cassiar, Continued: Dockerill, F. M Lot 2618, Und. 10/36 Int. in 321 ac Dockerill, W. R Lot 2618, Und. 10/36 Int. in 321 ac Dockerill, W. R Lot 2619, Und. 10/36 Int. in 244 ac Dockerill, F. M Lot 2619, Und. 10/36 Int. in 244 ac Plan 948, Subd. Lot 3, Queen Charlotte Islands: Dory, Julia Lots 21, 22, Block 22 Cramp, Antoine Lot 28, Block 22, Queen Charlotte Islands: Buckley Securities, Limited Lot 6 Buckley Securities, Limited Lot 7, Unsubdivided portion Plan 946 Subd. Lot 7, Q.C.I., Masset Townsite: Queen Charlotte Islands Natural Resources Lots 1-13, 17-26, Block 1 Queen Charlotte Islands Natural Resources Lots 5-30, Block 2 Queen Charlotte Islands Natural Resources Lots 3-29, Block 3 Queen Charlotte Islands Natural Resources Lots 1, 2, 5-23, Block 4 Queen Charlotte Islands Natural Resources Lots 4-6, 8, 11-29, Block 5 Queen Charlotte Islands Natural Resources Lots 1-28, Block 6 Queen Charlotte Islands Natural Resources Lots 5-32, Block 7 Queen Charlotte Islands Natural Resources Lots 1-16, 19-21, 23, Block 8 Queen Charlotte Islands Natural Resources Lots 1-32, Block 12 Queen Charlotte Islands Natural Resources Lots 3-32, Block 13 Queen Charlotte Islands Natural Resources Lots 14, 17-29, Block 14 Eaton, J. A Lots 15, 16, Block 14 Richardson, Mrs. Mary Lot 7, Block 15 Queen Charlotte Islands Natural Resources Lots 8, 10, 11, 15, 16, Block 15 Queen Charlotte Isiands Natural Resources Lots 1-6, Block 16 Queen Charlotte Islands Natural Resources Lots 1, 2, 8, 9, 10, Block 17 Plan 946A., Subd. Lot 7, Q.C.I. Buckley Securities, Ltd Waterfrontage, Block 79 Buckley Securities, Ltd Waterfrontage, Block 80 Buckley Securities, Ltd Waterfrontage, Block 81 Buckley Securities, Ltd .Waterfrontage, Block 82 Buckley Securities, Ltd Waterfrontage, Block 83 Buckley Securities, Ltd Waterfrontage, Block 84 Buckley Securities, Ltd Waterfrontage, Block 85 Buckley Securities, Ltd Waterfrontage, Block 86 Buckley Securities, Ltd Waterfrontage, Block 87 Buckley Securities, Ltd Waterfrontage, Block 88 Buckley Securities, Ltd Waterfrontage, Block 89 Buckley Securities, Ltd Block 91 Lawson, E. H., Dunn, J. C. S., Palmer, G. F„ & Knight, Winnifred F Waterfrontage, Block 93 Lawson, E. H., Dunn, J. C, S., Palmer, G. F., & Knight, Winnifred F Waterfrontage, Block 96 Lawson, E. H„ Dunn, J. C, S., Palmer, G. F„ & Knight, Winnifred F Lots 1-5, Block 97 Lawson, E. H., Dunn, J. C. S., Palmer, G. F., & Knight, Winnifred F Waterfrontage, Block 98 Q.C.I. District, continued: Buckley Securities, Ltd Lot 7A Buckley Securities, Ltd Lot 8 Buckley Securities, Ltd Lot 10 Buckley Securities, Ltd Lot 11 Plan 934, Subd. Lots 16 & 16A., Q.C.I. Cameron, Winnie B Lot 2, Block 14 .y Plan 1032, Subd. Lot 234, Q.CJ. Einarson, Mrs. K Lots 9, 10, Block 31 Einarson, Groa S. ..'. Lot 11, Block 31 Q.C.I. District, continued: Scharffe, Robert Lots 1, 2, of Lot 253 Vyse, William Lot 288 Hyder, H Lot 532 Dlgnam, Mary Ella Lot 593 Plan 1079, Subd. Lot 746, Q.C.I. Blackburn, Helen Block A. of Lot 8, Block 36, (Map 1434) Morse, Frank Lots 5, 6, Block 42 McCrea, Nellie K i. Lots 7, 8, Block 42 Tingley, B. L Lots 1-6, Block 44 ■"ilb " - " ' ' ' "" Mallory, Frank Lot 10, Block 48 May, James, & Lea Brenton T Lots 15, 16, Block 51 Q.C.I. District, continued: Monsell, F. W .Lot 756 Vyse, William Lot 762, SEW Vyse, William Lot 765 SWW McLellan, P. D Lot 847A., SEY* Smith, James .-. Lot 895, SWW Dicker, Frank Lot 992, HEY* of SWW LaPorte, J. B .Lot 1031, NEW Henderson, Alex Lot 1631, EW of SEW & NWW of NWW Miller, S„ Elliott, S. C, Waldis, A. R., Pettigrew, E. R. Pattison, J., et al....Lot 1665 Dawson, Dr. William James Lot 1965 Dawson, Dr. William James Lot 1967 ......... Chapman, Fred NEW Section 9, Twp. 14 Home Estate Corporation .....NW of NEW; SW of SW of NEW; SW of SYi of NWW; NW of SWW; and SW of SEW, Lot 1632 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 7.80 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 .70 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 29.25 29.25 29.25 29.25 29.25 21.25 3.60 .29 12.75 16.64 112.70 6.32 10.30 .57 12.75 12.75 135.75 19.64 9.00 15.82 8.40 49.59 .78 1.69 .92 4.39 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 23.53 31.26 23.07 67.73 17.68 119.30 1.84 12.11 12.75 12.75 32.27 144.16 27.75 2.43 13.75 43.93 50.94 43.9CT 7.31 10.79 4.48 3.82 .61 .95 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 68.17 60.47 20.67 24.49 258.26 42.80 10.84 79.30 208.74 93.08 25.48 3.75 .93 6.20 18.37 8.14 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 296.49 59.30 24.52 98.25 239.86 113.97 311.35 311.35 281.45 281.45 ' 97.27 97.27 82.59 82.59 13.75" 13.75 13.75 13.75 422.37 422.37 377.79 377.79 6.00 24.13 .52 1.95 12.75 12.75 19.27 38.83 496.81 78.15 44.26 8.97 13.75 13.75 554.82 100.87 15.32 1.34 12.75 29.41 15.53 1.36 12.75 29.64 16.28 1.42 12.75 30.45 31.80 4.10 12.75 48.65 23.63 2.07 12.75 38.45 27.31 2.44 12.75 42.50 27.31 2.44 12.75 42.50 20.54 1.83 12.75 35.12 31.45 2.82 12.75 47.02 29.55 2.64 12.75 44.94 22.62 6.75 5.06 2.06 .56 .43 12.75 12.75 12.75 37.43 20.06 18.24 8.41 .72 12.75 21.88 7.09 .62 12.75 20.46 5.52 .49 12.75 18.76 3.26 3.21 3.26 3.19 3.21 3.19 3.19 3.19 3.26 3.26 3.26 3.40 .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .27 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 16.27 16.22 16.27 16.20 16.22 16.20 16.20 16.20 16.27 16.27 16.27 16.42 4.40 .53 12.75 17.68 4.46 .54 12.75 17.75 4.94 .61 12.75 18.30 4.27 .53 12.75 17.55 23.60 22.72 73.19 34.42 2.71 2.80 29.07 3.94 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 40.06 39.27 116.01 52.11 6.00 .52 12.75 19.27 6.00 6.00 .52 .52 12.75 12.75 19.27 19.27 10.86 24.34 13.48 36.58 .90 2.09 1.46 3.11 13.75 13.75 13.75, 13.75 25.51 40.08 28.69 53.44 6.00 16.62 43.48 179.32 6.00 6.00 .52 1.34 3.10 14.98 .52 .52 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 19.27 30.71 59.33 207.05 19.27 19.27 24.00 9.36 24.00 8.00 10.73 30.00 24.00 420.00 2.08 1.03 2.08 .88 1.12 2.66 2.13 126.48 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 39.83 24.14 39.83 22.63 25.60 46.41 39.88 660.23 240.00 229.50 105.00 24.00 21.28 20.35 9.31 2.08 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 275.03 263.60 128.06 39.83 985.35 290.02 13.75 1289.12 A. J. LANCASTER, Provincial Collector. ALICE ABM AND ANYOX HERALD. Friday, September 5, 1930 ♦ ALICE ARM NOTES t I) T. J. Shenton, mining inspector, arrived in town on Monday. Miss Peggy Anderson arrived on Monday from Prince Rupert, whero she has spent two week's holiday. Miss Alice Kergin left on Monday for Prince Rupert, where she will attend High School at St. Joseph's Academy. J. A. Anderson arrived home on Saturday from a business trip into the Naas Valley. He was accompanied by his son Donald. They went overland via the government telegraph trail and returned by boat. Mrs. B. Wilson left on Monday for Prinoe Rupert. She will meet Mr. Wilson there and will probably reside in Priuce Rupert during the coming winter. Mrs. C. McEachern left on Monday ou a trip to the south. Dr. George Hanson, of the Dominion Geological Survey Department, left on Tuesday Tor Vancouver. He has spent the summer here completing a geological survey of the district that has occupied him several seasons. His party of assistants previously left for the south. J. Nick arrived home on Tuesday from the Naas Valley, where he has been engaged in cruising the route for the Alice Arm-Hazelton road. J. Flynn and W. Craig who have been constructing a trail to the Elkhorn property at Hastings Arm for the Department of Public Works completed the work this week and returned to town. Al. Falconer is engaged in filling up the old creek bed, on his lots preparatory to moving his barn on them, which at present occupies a portion of Viotoria Street. The new location is immediately back of the present barn. B. Turbitt recommenced con struction this week of his new garage. A concrete foundation was constructed last fall, and a concrete floor is now being laid. The balance of the building will be composed of lumber. It faces on Second Avenue, and is at the rear of his residence. Shorter Hours May Relieve Unemployment Unemployment may be met by shorter working hours aud a scheme of unemployment insurance. Tom Moore, president of the Trades and Labor Congress, said this week in a Labor Day message. The entire issue of a new stock of Consolidated M & S Co. was subscribed for by present shareholders at $200 a share. The sale of 25,502 shares, apportioned on the basis of one new share for each twenty shares held, therefore netted the company $5,100,400 new capital. For Results Advertise in The Herald Anyox Notes Continued from Page 1 Mrs. L. H. Wenerstrom and family returned home on Monday from holidays spent at Allenby. Mrs. Higgins and daughter arrived home from the South on Monday Mr. Marshall returned home ou Monday from a visit to the south Miss M. Lindsay returned from holidays in Prince Rupert on Monday's boat. Miss B. Flye left for holidays in the south on Monday. J. Evans and B. Davies left for the south on Monday's boat. W. Lang left for Prince Rupert on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mikeli left for Prince Rupert for the Fair on Monday. Miss Blakey of the Anyox Gen ral Hospital left for holidays infRenavant, French stage star, and Don Alvarado are others of the featured cast. Tonight's Picture One Of World's Great Leaders The first great dramatic spectacle of the talking screen—Radio Pictures' production of Florenz Ziegfeld's fabulous operetta, 'Rio Rita' comes to the Beach theatre Saturday. With John Boles and Bebe Daniels heading a gigantic cast of players, singers, dancers, beauties and specialty performers, "Rio Rita" takes its place among the great screen' plays of all time. In its wealth of diversified entertainment it has doubtless never been equalled. Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool- sey play the oomedy roles they created for Ziegfeld; Dorothy Lee, the baby-talk girl of the "Syncopation;" Helen Kaiser, one of Zieg feld's "glorified" girls; Georges the south on Monday. Mr. Bonson and daughter left for Vancouver on Tuesday. Miss Harrison left on Tuesday for the south. Chas. W. Webb and Mr. Char- teer arrived from the south on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stewart and son returned home from holidays in the south on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown were in Anyox on the round trip. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that on and after August 1st. 1930, lands in the Railway Belt and Peace River Block recently transferred to the Prpvince by the Dominion, come under the administration and laws of the Province. It is the desire of the Government to foster settlement in conformity with these regulations and furnish all information to assist this end, but no consideration will be jjiven persons squatting upon or entering into occu patton of such lands without author ity. H. OATHCART, Deputy Minister of Lands. MINERAL ACT (Form V) Certificate of Improvements NOTICE "Bing" Fractional Mineral Claim, situate in the Naas River Mining Div ision of Cassiar District. Where'located: On Trout Creek, Upper Kitsault River, adjoining the Moose Group. TAKE NOTICE that we, John Strombeek, Free Miner's Certificate No. 48135-C, and Miles Donald, Free Miner's Certificate No. 48184-C, intend, sixty days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice thataction, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 20th. day of June, A. D„ 1930. JOHN STROMBEOK, MILES DONALD. C. M. BRYANT A. R. S. M. Eng. PROVINCIAL ASSAYER ASSAY OFFICE Stewart, B. O. Leave Samples at Herald Office M. M. STEPHENS & Co. Ltd. INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES WRITTEN ANYWHERE The oldest Financial Office in Northern B. C. Office: PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. Much of the film was photographed in technicolor and the sets and costumes are said to have outdone anything seen on the talking screen. Harry Tierney, composer of the original tuneful soore of "Rio Rita," added two new song hits to the picture. Cimini's grand opera chorus of 80 voices; The Peal Eaton chorus of 100 Hollywood beauties, the first stock chorus in motion pictures, and a symphonic orchestra directed by Victor Baravelle are other features of the film, which was directed by Lther Reed. Famous Husky Wins Prizes \* f» * A rthur Indian Beauvais, well-known guide at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City, owes much of his ' popularity among visitors to the hostelry to the team of huskies that mush them out on snowsled trips in the winter. Chief among his team is its leader, "Jeff," and at the last minute it occurred to Arthur to enter Jeff at the Montreal Kennel Associa tion Show held recently. He took no particular trouble tn beautifying him for the occasion and accordingly was gratified to learn that he had taken three first prizes and one special prize. In fact, he would have taken another special prize as the best dog shown, if Beauvais had not taken him away to catch a train. , Illustration shows close-up of Jeff with some of his prize ribbons. iP ^ Men's Wear Department Mr. J. Devlin, representative of the well known "House of Hobberlin" Tailors, will be in the Store September 8th., 9th. and 10th. He will show you the very latest styles and patterns in prices ranging from $2830 up. With every suit or overcoat you get the Hobberlin guarantee of perfect fit and workmanship. There is an unlimited choice of patterns, and we suggest that you make an early choice. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men's Combinations, made from Soft Combed Cotton Yarns, in a medium weight spring needle stitch for perfect fit and comfort. These are of "Tru-Knit" manufacture, sizes 34-42, in short sleeves and ankle length. Good value at $1.50. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT LIGHT BULBS 25w, clear 25c, Frosted 30c. 40w, clear, 35c, Frosted 40c. 60w, clear 50c, Frosted .55c. lOOw, clear, 85c, Frosted 90c. 150w, clear $1.20, Frosted .$1.40. 200w, clear, $1.35, Frosted..' '$1.50. Window Shades. Standard Sizes, 36in. $1.25. Any other sizes supplied to specification. Shoe Dept The ladies will like our range of new Evening and Afternoon Footwear. The styles are the very latest, and are being shown in the cities. Let us show these shoes to you. Drug Dept We have in stock everything that is necessary for School in the way of Supplies. Scribblers, Pencils, Rulers, Cary- ons, Pencil Boxes, School Bags, and Text Books for either High or Public Schools. Let us fill your demands. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Now is the time to renew your Draperies. 48in. Reversible Cretonnes in pleasing color combinations, suitable for Drapes, Cushion Covers or Slip Covers. Price 60c. per yard; 48in. Shadow Cloth in Fawn and Rose, per yard $1.00 Linen Doilies, Chinese Hand Embroidered Tray Cloths, 16 inches x 14 inches, $1.50 each Doilies, 12 in., 50c. . Napkins, 40c. each. Centers, 18 in. $1.19 each. GRANBY STORES ^ stsU
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Herald 1930-09-05
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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 | 1930-09-05 |
Geographic Location |
Alice Arm (B.C.) Alice Arm |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Herald_1930_09_05 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0352774 |
Latitude | 55.483333 |
Longitude | -129.46667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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