Open Collections

 55
A little paper
with all the
news and a big
circulation
THE HERALD
Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C.
$2.50 a Year
Alice Arm and
Anyox. $2.75 to
all other points.
'•■■ ...... ni.s^4^4
VOL. 11,   NO. 2
Alicb Arm, B. O, Friday, July 10, 1931
5 cents each.
Telegraph Creek District
Is Prosperous
The Telegraph Creek district is the
mostprosperousin Atlin constituency
this summer, states Mr. J. A. Anderson, superintendent of Publi,c
Works Department, who recently
returned from a business trip north.
Mr. Anderson states that three
hydraulic outfits are working the
placer gold deposits there, one on
McDame Creek, one on Mosquito
Creek and the other on Dease
Creek. There is also a smaller
outfit on Gold Pan Creek. Two
Keystone drills are also drilling for
placer gold, one is located on the
gravel bar below Telegraph Creek,
and the other at the mouth of
Dease Creek. A dredge is also
being assembled on Clearwater.
Mr. Anderson, states that the
highest water in the history of the
Stikine river occurred while he was
there and river boats were unable
to navigate in the boiling torrent.
Anyox I. 0. D. E. Hold
Oratorical Contest
Mine and Smelter Draw
One Goal Each
There was not much to choose
between the Mine and Smelter teams
on July 2nd. Each side scoring
a goal apiece. Both teams missed
some fine opportunities. Their
midfield work was excellent. Curry
shot through to give the Smelter
the lead from a free kick outside
the penalty area. Pynn in the
Mine goal misjudged the ball and it
passed through his hands into the
net. In the second half the Mine
team fought hard to equalize and
eventually obtained the all important point through Del Rio who
scored with a shot that easily beat
Hunter. A little latter in the game
* Del Rio and Steve Peel received
marching orders for scrapping during the play. Jack Evans' had control of the game.
Discarded Clothes Collected
By Anyox Legion
The campaign of the Canadian
Legion for the collecting of discarded wearing apparel for needy returned men and their families in
Vancouver is meeting with success.
A large quantity has already been
collected locally, and it is expected
that several crates will be shipped.
If you have any clothes or shoes
that are useful, and which you do
not want, now is the time to put
them fo good use. There is someone who will be glad to have them.
Boxes to receive these articles are
located at the Government Office,
the Yellowstone Apartments," and
at the Mine. Clothes for women
and children are specially requested.
On July 1st, the Collison of Kincolith Chapter, I.O.D.E. sponsored
an oratorical contest open to pupils
of the Anyox Public and High
Schools. The subject of address
being "British Columbia from
Colony to Province and Sixty Years
of Progress." The judges were
the Rev. J. S. Brayfield, Dr.
Howard James and Mr. B. M.
Buck. Each of the eight contestants delivered an excellent address,
which added to the difficulty of the
judges in making awards. The
winners for the Public School were;
1st. Miss Jean Pinckney and 2nd.
Donald Gillies; for the High
School, 1st. Miss Phyllis Bushfield
and 2nd. Miss Amy McDonald.
Suitable prizes of books were presented to the winners by the
Regent Mrs. C. 0. Fricker. Arrangements for the contest were
most ably carried out by Mrs. J.
W. Lang and the Committee.
The program of Patriotic Dislay
and Oratorical Contest is as follows:
Chorus: "Oh! Canada." Pupils
Gtanby Bay Public School.
Address by Donald Gillies.
"Ode to Confederation" by Chas.
W. E. Roberts, by May Barclay.
Addresses by Billie Lindsay, Jack
Pinckney, Jack Vines.
Chorus: "The Maple Leaf" by
pupils of the Public School.
Addresses by Phyllis Bushfield,
Amy McDonald, Maxwell Patrick.
Selection by Band. Presentation
of prizes.
"God Save the King"
Choruses under the direction of
Norman R. Redman. Instrumental
accompaniment in charge of Bandmaster J. Varnes.
Anyox I. 0. D. E. Wish To
Extend Thanks
The Committee in charge of the
"Alexandria Rose Day" sale Cf
roses, which was sponsored by the
local chapter, I.O.D.E. on July 1st.
wish to thank all who contributed
to this worthy cause. The proceeds received through this sale
will bo mainly devoted to the support of the "Preventorium" at
Vancouver, where children exposed
to tubercolosis receive the best of
care and treatment and at the same
time are enabled to carry on with
their school studies.
Mrs. 8. Herrin and daughter
arrived from Victoria on Monday,
and will spend holidays with Mr.
Herrin.
A.^»+«»4■t.+n.^... 4)... 4 .■■+.» 4■»■ ^■■■ 4 iti f iSi -I
I ALICE ARM NOTES   j
t 4... 4■■■ 4...4... 4■•■ f ■.■♦■»■ ♦ ■•■ f ■•■ 4 ■•■ 4 ■•■ 4**■»
Constable S. Service arrived in
town yesterday from Anyox.
Mrs. J. Dunn and family arrived
from Anyox on Tuesday and will
spend summer holidays here.
R. Ingraham left on Tuesday for
Anyox, after developing hiR mining
property on McGrath mountain.
It is possible that he may visit his
brother near Seattle this summer.
Mrs. A. J. Kent  and family of
Anyox are spending summer  holi
days here.
E. M. Haines, Post Office inspector, visited the Alice Arm and
Anyox offices on Monday. r\
Messrs. Wright and Hinton,
land surveyors of Prince Rupert
are at present surveying the Keystone mining property on Roundy
Creek, Alice Arm. The Keystone
Mining Co. intend to obtain a
crown grant to the property.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoadley, aecom
panied by their daughter, Daisy
arrived from Kamloops on Monday
ou a visit to their sons, H. F.
Hoadley and «L Hoadley. Miss
Daisy Hoadley was a member of
the Granby Bay School teaching
staff two years ago.
A. Beaudin, proprietor of the
Welcome Hotel expects to leave
today for a trip to Powell River.
Don't forget that the annual
picnio of the Alice Arm Anglican
Churoh Sunday School will be held
at Campers' Point during the last
week in this month.   '
A. Davidson was in town last
week from the Wildcat property*
He is engaged in improving the
trail to the mine.
A. McGuire, who operates a
ranch on the Kitsault, Flats near
the Illiance River, is building a
new commodious residence. It is
now nearing completion.
Heavy rains last week' threatened to destroy the Alice Arm hay
crop, but the brilliant sunshine this
week saved the situation.
Quite a number of Anyox people
are spending summer holidays at
Alice Arm, enjoying the brilliant
sunshine and pleasant surroundings.
The trout are biting. During
the past few days several big ones
have been landed near the big Kitsault River suspension bridge.
P. Pedersen successfully made a
return trip to Prince Rupert this
week in his new launch. Considering the smallness of the craft it
was quite an achievement, .and
shows that the old Viking spirit
still lives in the hardy sons of
Scandinavia.
Those who have visited the cemetery this week state that the new
Continued on Page 4
Dominion  Day Dance
Very Enjoyable
As a fitting close to the   holiday-
making on July 1st. the Commun- made on the Moose property in the
ity League held a dance in the Upper Kitsault Country by J
Gymnasium, when a large crowd Strombeek, a pioneer prospector
attended.    During the evening the 0f the district.
prizes for the major sports events
ofthe day were presented, when carryingsilver.leadandzincvah.es.
the audience had the opportunity
of showing their appreciation of the
splendid efforts of the winners.
Much enthusiasm was shown when
the winners of such events as the
marathon race, the departmental
relay race, and the 100 yards championship came forward. The music
by the New Victor Orchestra, who
played many new and popular numbers, was greatly enjoyed. A
delightful supper was provided,
Mr. Ed. Johnson, the genial "Entertainment Committee ad lib,"
being on the job all the time to be
assured that everything went
smoothly. Thus another successful function is chalked up to the
credit of the A. C. L.
New Ore Strike Made
On Moose Property
A new strike of ore   has been
The ore is  composed  of galena.
The vein is five feet wide and can
be be traced on the surface for over
1000 feet. Not enough work has
yet been done to determine the
richness of the ore body, but it is
known that some of the ore is very
high grade. Samples that have
been brought down shows it to be
very massive.
A tunnel 20 feet in length has
been driven on the ore and some
surfaoe stripping done. It is the
intention of Mr. Strombeek to continue surface work this summer.
The Moose is one of the best
known properties in tho Upper
Kitsault Country. It is in tho
heart of what is known as the
silver belt, and contains proven ore
bodies carrying good silver values
in addition to the recent strike.
It is owned by J. Strombeek and
Miles Donald.
Tennis Tournament Was
Great Success
•The Doubles Tournament arranged by the A. C. L. Tennis Club on
Sunday, July 5th, proved to be a
great success in every way. The
couples were very well matched,
making the games interesting to
players and spectators alike. On
Court 1, Miss Mollie Leighton and
Harold Spencer won with a score
of 27,points, closely followed Mrs.
J. Kirby and E. Ross Oatman with
26 points.
On Court 2, Gordon James and
Mrs. George Warwick, W. Cavers,
Jnr. and Mrs. C. O. Fricker, tied
with a score of 28. In the play-off
the game went 5 all, and the last
game was won by Mrs. Fricker and
W. Cavers after the score had gone
to deuce, 6-5. Delightful refreshments were served by Mrs. Cody, brought down this week
and after the conclusion of the by Ralph Ingraham, A tunnel 30
tournament, Mrs.  C.  P.  Ashmore feet In length has been driven on
Big Ore Body On The
Highlander Group
Ralph Ingraham arrived at Alice
Arm this week from the Highland
er Group, where he has been doing
development work.
The Highlander consists of four
olaims and is owned by Messrs
Ingraham aud Jones. It is situated
on McGrath Mountain and has
an ore body on the property reputed to be over 100 feet in width.
The ore carries lead, zinc, silver
and gold values. It has reoeived
favorable reports from various
mining engineers.
Some fine Ram pies of ore were
presented the prizes to the winners
Ideal weather conditions added to
the enjoyment of the day.
Court 1.
Miss Leighton and Harold Spencer
Mrs. Kirby and E. Ross Oatman
Mildred Dresser and W. H. Rudland
Mrs. Cundill and Angus Cavers
Mrs. Smith and Frank Dodsworth, Jnr.
Tessie Gordon and A. E. Field
Court 2.
Mrs. Fricker and W. Cavers, Jnr.
Mrs. Warwick and Gordon James
Lillian Dresser and C. Elgood
Wilma Powell and W. Pinckney
Mrs. L. McKay and Fred Gordon
Mrs. T. Evans and C. P. Ashmore
the property and surface work also
done at several points.
Played
Won
Lost
Score
5
3
2
27
3
4
1
26
5
2
3
24
5
2
3
24
3
2
3
22
5
2
3
19
5
3
2
28
5
4
1
28
5
4
1
27
5
1
4
21
5
1
4
19
5
2
3
18 1
ALICE   ARM   AND   ANYOX   HERALD, Friday, July 10, 1931
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 Crown Grants -   -   $15.00
Land Notices -      -      -      -      $15.00
Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch
Contract Rates on Application.
E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher.
The Anyox Community League
deserve great praise for the excellence of the Dominion Day
celebration held last week. Despite the low price of copper,
resulting in low wages and short
time, the celebration was equal
if not surpassing those of previous
years. It is very probable that
no town in the Dominion of Canada, of an equal size, gave such
evidence of their loyalty on July
I st. as did the people of Anyox.
Everything possible was done to
fittingly celebrate the historical
event of the linking of the pro
vinces into one vast dominion,
stretching from the rugged shores of
Nova Scotia to the balmy beaches
of Vancouver Island. A vast rich
and fertile land, rich in minerals,
agricultural products, etc. and des
tined one day to be the home of
almost countless millions of hardy
people. The celebration of the
anniversary of Confederation is an
easy matter in times of prosperity,
but it needs unbounded optimism
in times of adversity. That the
people of Anyox possess this
optimism was convincingly shown
last week when with one accord
they celebrated with all the old
time vigor.
There appears to be some
doubt among those unemployed at
Alice Arm as to the extent of
government work this year. Due
to the closing of the mines there
are a number that must be
provided with employment. The
government no doubt, realizes the
position, and will provide work so
that no one will suffer acute distress, this year or next winter.
Ottawa—The number of people
affected by drought conditions on
the prairie is 100,000 and not 180,
000 as stated by the address of
Premier Bennett in announcing the
introduction of a measure for relief
of prairie farmers.
World Famous   Royal
Russian Chorus Is
Coming
Anyox music and dance lovers
will be exceedingly interested in the
announcement made by Laurence
A. Lambert, well-known Hollywood
and New York Impressario who is
managing the world-famous Royal
Russian Chorus for their second
trans-continental tour of the United
States and Canada, that they will
give a concert here on Wednesday
and Thursday, July 22 and 23rd. at
8 p.m. under the auspices of Anyox
Lodge, No 47. B. P. O. Elks.
The Royal Russian Choir is now
making its second trans-continental
tour, after a series of triumphs in
New York, last year, where they
were engaged in a special feature
for Morris Gest's Production of the
Passion Play, and Miracle Play,
after having given fifteen capacity
concerts in Carnegie Hall, New
York City. During the past season
they have given over two hundred
successful concerts, playing everywhere under the leading auspices.
To those of us here, who have
never heard of this Choir, it might
be mentioned that it is one of the
oldest choral organizations in the
world. It was first organized
almost a century ago, in Russia,
and has visited practically every
country in the world, under the
very able direction of Prince Dmitry
Slaviansky founder of the Choir,
and his daughter, Princess Margarita Agreneva Slaviansky, present
conductor.
It has been said of them that they
are the "Undisputed Peers of
Choral Harmony," and one of the
slogans given by a famous critic on
the Pacific Coast is, "In all the
World no Singers like these."
Their programs are extremely versatile, including brilliant solo duet
trio, and quartet and choral singing,
also fiery and characteristic Russian
Hungarian, Gypsy and Spanish
dancing, all performed in gorgeous
costumes. With special lighting
effects their programs are extremely
colorful, and fast moving, with an
unusual eye and ear appeal to
people of every class, from the
highly educated concert patron,   to
Men's Dress Shoes
Don't hesitate to call on us when in need of a pair of first-
class Dress Shoes or Oxfords
We have a wide range of Men's Oxfords in the latest
styles, in both black and tan, at prices ranging from
$6.25 to $8.50. Also Men's Dress Shoes, in black and
tan, priced from $5.50 to $9.50.
LEW LUN  & Go.
General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter
2000 Men Working At
Churchill
Winnipeg—Work on the elevator
and docks at Churchill is well under
way and the town's rapidly rising
skyline reflects the activity of the
construction crews, which in day
and night shifts are rushing Manitoba's new seaport to completion.
A working force of 2000 men is
now employed at this northen terminus of the Hudson Bay Railway,
according to Hon. W. R. Clubb,
Manitoba minister of public works,
who has just returned from Churchill and who, in company with Hon.
Donald G. McKenzie, minister of
mines and natural resources for the
same province, inspected the future
townsite, where streets and lots
will be laid out this summer.
those who know nothing of music.
This community is indeed fortunate
in being included in the itinerary of
this celebrated Company, and no
doubt a large audience will be on
hand to greet them at the Recreation Hall on July 22 and 23rd.
The concert here is under the
auspices of Anyox Lodge, No. 47
B. P. O. Elks who are to be congratulated on their enterprise in
sponsoring this famous organization.
ALICE ARM
FREIGHTING
COMPANY
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Pack Trains, Saddle Horses
and Heavy Teams
■No Contraot too Large or
too Small
MILES DONALD Manager
^3
This milk
is made in
British
Columbia
VERydiopolBordsii'sSt
. -Chs.ltiEv.por.ud Milk Is
mtdt Icon Iht fulhftsm milk
el stltcttd B.C cows, pss>
luctd In Iht fsmous Fisitr vs|.
Ity. Nothlnf bu!60%ollht
rwtufil wsttr tontsnl Is it-
novid. Itsqinlitylspmind
unvsrylM, and yon will Ind
lllnvelusolt In cooblni tnW
•vsr • isclpo alls lot sillk.
II Imparls ■ now dslliMfal
Rsvour, and esn bt mid lot
soupi, tittm stuets, puddlnn,
d«iitrli,tle.,tndlitsctpllon.
ally convtnltnt as a rtmlai
milk supply.
OPEN   UNTIL   10   P.M.
ThtBordtnCo.Llmlitd,
i Homtr Aieadt Bulldlni,
VANCOUVER
Fadoryi South Sums
B.CJ
Advertise in the Herald
PRINTING
THE LUBRICANT OF THE
: WHEELS OF INDUSTRY :
The Herald Job Printing Department is
equipped to handle any class of work
:   ;   ;  Promptly and Efficiently :   ;   :
Posters
Billheads
Letterheads
Office Forms
Business Cards
Admission Tickets
Booklets
Envelopes
Programmes
Visiting Cards
Invitation Cards
and Announcements
Are among the many forms of Printing
handled by the Herald Office
Daring the past ten years the Herald
Printing has won an enviable  record
OUR  MOTTO:
PROMPTITUDE, FIRST-CLASS WORK
AND A FAIR PRICE
Don't Rob Yourself
During these tight times by failing to
take advantage of the advertising
columns of the Herald
If you have anything to sell, whether it is a piano,
a radio, phonograph, an admission ticket to a dance,
concert or card party, Life or Fire Insurance, something to eat, wear or smoke, an auto ride, or whatever you have to sell:  then
Advertise it in the Herald
and Increase Your Sales
Managers of social affairs are reminded
that an extra ticket or two sold pays for
an advertisement, and the others sold
through advertising are all clear
profit
ISN'T  IT   WORTH   CONSIDERING?
We will gladly write your advertisement for
you,  if necessary, and display it to the best
possible advantage
For Results Advertise in The Herald 0
ALICE   ARM   AND   ANYOX   HEBALD, Friday, July 10, 1931
Copper Reserves Show
Decrease
*       ■
A moderate turn for the better in
the copper industry is contingent
upon signs ot improvement in general conditions, particularly in the
copper consuming industries, Brook-
mire Economic Service, Inc., declares in its current business
"Analysis." The burdensome
stocks of refined copper, which
stood at record new high of 399,000
short tons, have already been pretty
well discounted by recent prices
for the metal, it is pointed out. In
addition, continuous contraction of
blister stocks to approximately
190,000 short tons, reduces the
supply of unrefined copper to the
lowest since December, 1922 when
copper prices were at their absolute
bottom for the previous cycle.
Obviously, mining operations have
been curtailed much more drastic
ally than refining operations.
Canada  Second  In  Gold
Production
Ottawa—All records for gold
|production in Canada were broken
|in 1930 with a total of $43,453,000.
The total moved up nearly $4,000,-
ID00 from 1929, so that Canada has
jiow   reached the position of the
vorld's second largest producer of
^old.
Finally revised figures issued by
Ihe Dominion Bureau of Statistics
ire as follows,  by provinces and
[erritories:  Nova Scotia,  $26,000;
Quebec, $2,930,000; Ontario, $35,-
386,000; Manitoba, $4,479,000;
iBritish Colnmbia, $3,397,000;   Yu.
kon, $734,000.
I Canadian National  Railway
Earnings Down
Traffic earnings of the .Canadian
Pacific Railway for the week ended
June 21 were $2,801,000, a decrease compared with the same
period of last year, of $997,000 or
26.2 per cent.
Premier Gold Mining Company
paid its regular quarterly dividend
on July 4th. It was 3 cents a
share.
FREE BOOKS
ON CHILD
WELFARE
I ERE ir« many Ideal that
will prove* boon to mother and baby. Sound authority
on feeding, clothing and taking care of Infanta and young
children. Tablet of weight,
growth and development.
We will gladly mall the booki
to you free, on receipt of your
name and address.
Eagle Brand
CONDENSED Milk
T*- Bnrrl-n Co., Limited   CWMQ
2 Homer Arcade BIdg., Vancouver
(.•eni.cment   Please  tend   me  a
FREE copy of your Baby's Record
Book and Baby Welfare Book.
Name ,',,
Address	
World's Wheat Supply High
The world's visible wheat supply-
on June 1 was placed at 490,000,-
000 bushels compared to 531,440,-
000 on May 1. On June 1 a year
ago the total was 412,140,000 and
two years ago 397,200,000."
WORLD TOUR OF THE FAMOUS
Royal Russian
Chorus
Princess Agreneva Slaviansky, Conductor
"In all the World, No Singers Like These"
"The Undisputed Peers of Choral Harmony"
Sublime  Singing - Sensational Dancing   -   Gorgeous
Costumes - Balalaika Orchestra - Musical Programs of
All Nations
"One of the Greatest Singing Organizations in the World"
PLAYING IN ANYOX UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
B. P. O. ELKS No. 47
Recreation Hall, Wednesday and
Thursday, July 22nd. and 23rd.
8 p.m.
||   ADMISSION:   ADULTS   $1.00  ||
Matinee, Thursday, 1.30 p.m.
ADULTS $1.00 - . CHILDREN 50c.
LIMITED
Announce a Drastic Cut in
Prices of all Residential and
Business Lots at Alice Arm
Prices have been Slashed from $1000.00
to $200.00, and to as low as $25.00,
or at least a 75 per cent, reduction on all lots
Now is the time to secure a good Business
Lot or a Residential Site for a Summer
Cottage
Prices ot Individual Lots, terms and all other particulars may be obtained from E. Moss, Sole Agent,
P. O. Box 8, Alice Arm, B. C.
BUY NOW: WHEN THE
PRICES ARE LOW
■ni
The Alice Arm Mining
and Development Co.
.j
3I^=]naCZZ]IZ=]L=IGII=IC3C
3l=i«
Candies, Stationery, Proprietary
i Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc.
W. M. CummingS,   Agent for all Vancouver Daily Pap
Post Office Building, Alice Arm
en
♦c
3C3DC
3*
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
.S.-
4
THE LEAGUE IS
FOR YOU!!
League members benefit all ways, and especially as
patrons of the Picture Shows. Note these low prices to
Community League members and their families: Men,
one show a month at half-price. Ladies, all the time,
25c. on presentation of Membership Card. So join the
League and take an active interest in all its doings.
1
THE LEAGUE IS FOR
YOUR BENEFIT
J
'I
For information call or writs
local .gent ot
H. McEWBN
Division Freight and
Psmmla Aloft,
Prince Rupert, B.C.'
SUMMER SAILINGS
From Stewart for Anyox, Massett Inlet,
Prince Rupert and Vancouver,
Tuesdays, a.m.
For Prince Rupert, Ocean Falls, Powell
River and Vancouver, Saturdays 9.00 a.m.
From Anyox for Stewart and ports South
Fridays 11.00 p.m.
Weekly service to Massett Inlet and
fortnightly service to South Queen Char
lotte Islands. Particulars on request
TRI-CITY SERVICE
Daily from Vancouver at 1.45 p.m. and
1.00 a.m. for Victoria and Seattle.
TRAIN SERVICE
Passenger trains leave Prince Rupert daily
(Sunday excepted)  at  12.30  p.m.  for
Edmonton, Winnipeg and points East.
V-1I4.
canaomn naTionai.
THE HERALD,  $2.50 A YEAR ALICE   ARM   AND  ANYOX  HERALD, Friday, July 10, 1931
Alice Arm Notes
Continued from Page 1
road is a great improvement over
the former trail.
Walter MacDonald returned this
week from Hastings Arm, where
he has spent several weeks.
The wanton destruction of vegetables and flowers that has been
carried on at Alioe Arm during the
past few weeks in various gardens,
has aroused everyone to a high
state of indignation
The wilful destruction of flower
and vegetable gardens is tbe mean
est, dirtiest and most contemptable
practice imaginable. The foul
minded, low bred sneak who operates during the early hours of the
morning has not yet been caught,
but if he or she is ever, discovered
they will wish to heaven they had
stayed at home.
Alice Arm has no room for such
souhi, and it they are caught they
should be publicly denounced and
forced to leave town.
i .%.4),.>4}m,4)m4}
i
BIRTHS AT ANYOX
Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Carrich
at the Anyox General Hospital, on
Wednesday, July 1st, a daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson at the Anyox General Hos
pital on Friday, July 3rd. a
daughter.
Anyox Community
League
The Beach Council meets on the
Second and Fourth Wednesday of each
month, in the Recreation Hall, at 7
p.m.
The Mine Council meets on the First
and Third Thursday of each month, in
the Mine Hall, at 7.30 p.m.
THE  HERALD
$2.50 a Year
ANYOX NOTES
D. M. Sinclair, manager of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce, returned ou Friday from a vaoation
in tbe south.
Mrs. Wind ram and Mrs. J. Bor-
dini arrived from the south on
Friday.
Miss D. H. Greenwood, former
member of the Granby Bay School
teaching staff, is spending a vacation here.
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. McRae and
family, left on Tuesday for Terrace
where they will spend a vacation.
Miss Shirley McRae will stay at
Terrace until school again commences,
H. McCartney arrived home last
week from a visit to Queen Charlotte Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lindsay and
their sons Billy and Jack, left on
Friday for a vaoation in the south,
Tom Singleton left on Friday for
holidays at Victoria.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Cutler re
turned on Monday from a vacation
spent in southern cities.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McMillan returned on Monday from a vaoatiou
spent in the south.
Rev.   Father  Wolfe  left  on
Friday for the south.
Harold Spencer left on Monday
for Prince Rupert on holidays.
Mrs. A. W. Gigot and children
left last week for holidays in the
south.
Among those leaving on Monday
on the Catala, were: Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Donaldson, T. Waddell. C.
J. Brewster, Mr, and Mrs. J. E.
Spanger, Mrs. W. J. Pamplin, Mr.
and Mrs. J. MoLean, W. J. Code.
Send your films direct to Wrath-
all's Photo Finishing, Prince Rupert, B. C. We use the best materials in a modern plant. Careful
work and quick service.
REMNANTS
3 lbs. Prints $1.00;   3 lbs. Silk,
Velvets or Cretonnes $1.50. Agents,
dealers wanted.   A MeCreery Co.,
Chatham, Ontario.
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
tke month
Hall for rent for dances, social functions, etc.
on application to club manager
THE MINERALS OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA
ir
=il
PIONEER MESS
GAFE
ANYOX B. C.
Bread, Cakes, Pastry,
Catering
SPECIAL DINNERS
ARRANGED ON REQUEST
PHONE 273
Ik
Total Mineral Production to the end of 1930 valued at
$1,237,847,847.00, made up as follows.
Gold, placer $78,588,949.00
Gold, lode 140,868,011.00
Silver 102,435,047.00
Copper , 265,871,528.00
Lead 163,617,773.00
Zino  87,772,190.00
Coal and coke     330,293,688.00
Structural materials  62,538,833.00
Miscellaneous minerals, etc—   5,861,828.00
Total $1,237,847,847.00
The Annual Report of the Honourable the Minister of
Mines for the year 1930 now is available, and may be
obtained free of charge, together with copies of special
bulletins, maps, etc., upon application to:
THE DEPARTMENT OF MINES
Victoria, B. C.
For Results, Advertise in the
Herald
f
Advertise in the Herald
JASP1R9UW7W.
Playground
ofthe
Rockies
THE scenic background of
Canada's mountain playground is famous the world over.
Nowhere else such sporty golf!,..
or such mountain trail-riding!
You can climb Alpine peaks with
your Swiss guide . . . you can
swim, boat or fish. For your
horizon, the eternal snow-capped
Rockies and at your ieet, a flower
garden ... with Jasper Lodge as
headquarters and center of social
activity.
Plan NOW for Canada's greatest
vacation opportunity.
Jasper Golf Was;
Sept. 12 to 19
•
Low Summer Fares East
May 22 to Oct. 15
•
For Information, call or write Local Agent or write H. McEwen, District Freight ud Passenger Ajgent, Prince
Rupert B. C.
V-H.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
"""1 Drug Department W~
SUN BURN AIDS
., For prevention, or soothing, healing after-use, any one of these
fine sunburn preparations is beneficial.
Parke, Davis Skin Protection Balm.   Per tube „. .50c.
Hinds Cream of Honey and Almonds.   Per bottle 50c.
Mennen's Skin Balm.    Per Tube 50c.
Carron Oil—first thought in bad cases of burn or scald.    Per bottle 35c.
Cold Cream.   Per Jar 50c.
Almond Cream.   Per jar 50c. Frostilla.   Per Bottle  50c.
Jergens Lotion.   Per bottle 50c, Italian Balm.   Per bottle 75c.
BOYS' DEPARTMENT
Boys' Balbriggan Combinations made in short sleeve and short legs. Sizes 22-32, Price 65c
Pine quality Balbriggan combinations made in athletic style. Sizes 22-32. Price 85o-
Denim PantB with red stripe and flare, 2 front and 2 back pockets, well stitched through
out.   Sizes 24-28,   Price 1.25.
Flanuel Shirts in khaki.   Price  .95c
Hardware Dept
Parasols $1.00
Sunshades 40c.
Sand Pails 25o.
Fly Swatters 25c.
Flashlights $1,50,82.00
Silk Lamp Shades 75o,, 85o.
Ladies' Folding Coat Hangers 25e.
Shoe Dept.
RUNNING SHOES FOR CAMP
Boys' Hobby $1.50
Boys' Umpire $2.00
Youths' Hobby $1.35
Youths' Umpire 1.75
Misses' Dandy 1.00
Child's Dandj 95
Women's Bathing Shoes 75
Men's Bathing Shoes  -1.00
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
KAYSER HOSE ARE GOOD HOSE
Semi-Service Weight 105X.    Colors:   Gunmetal, aurora, rhapsody, caravan, Juno,
oasoade, Sahara, and symphony.   Sizes 8j to 10.   Price $1.95. «
Chiffon 140X Kayser. Colors same as Service Weight. Sizes 8& to 10. Price $1,95.
Orient Hose is an exceptionally fine grade of silk. In service weight. Colors: aurora,
Deauville, Malay, ecstasy, promenade and nude.   Sizes 8i to 10. Price per pair $1,50,
GRANBY   STORES
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