Open Collections

 A little paper
with all the
news and a big
circulation
THE HERALD
Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C.
^ .«.,•.•*..•.■■.!•»•.■•• fss*s sfmtn+m
$2.50 a Year
j Alice Arm and
} Anyox. $2.75 to
all other points.
flf
VOL. 8,   NO. 2
Alice Arm, B. C, Friday, July 20, 1928
5 cents each.
Close Vote Makes Atlin
Seat Still Very Doubtful
Result of Atlin District Will be Deciding Factor
Who will represent Atlin in the
next parliament is still a matter of
conjecture. Up to the time of going
to press, all information available
by the Herald indicated one of the
closest contests on record.
As the different polling stations
were heard from on Wednesday
night, T. W. Falconer was able to
maintain a small lead, which was
sometimes brought down to 3 or 4
as H. F. Kergin obtained a majority
at some polling station. Latest
returns available which include the
Anyox absentee vote, give Kergin
a majority of 11. It is possible
that until the last vote is in the issue
will be in doubt.
Returns have been received
from all polling stations except
those in the Atlin district, and this
delay is caused by a breakage in
the government telegraph line.
Word from these points is being
anxiously awaited, and whoever
wins the contest will do so by a
small majority, as the Atlin vote is
, expected to be fairly evenly divided.
It is probable that a recount of the
ballots will be taken should the
margin be very close.
T. W. Falconer obtained a
majority of 13 at Alice Arm, 7 at
Anyox Beach, 5 at Anyox Mine, and
20 at Stewart, while H. F. Kergin
obtained a majority of 15 at Premier
Mine, and 15 at at Telegraph Creek.
Following are the returns of the
polling stations heard from to date.
Alice Arm:
Falconer 63
Kergin 50
Moult    i
Anyox Beach
Falconer 149
Kergin  142
Moult 12
Anyox Mine:
Falconer 30
Kergin 25
Moult —
Stewart:
Falconer .127
Kergin 107
Moult 3
Grease Harbor:
Falconer  7
Kergin    6
Moult •...—
Marmot River:
Falconer..
Kergin....
Moult	
. 7
12
Bitter Creek:
Falconer 4
Kergin 12
Moult —
Big Missouri:
Falconer 2
Kergin ,n 2
Moult -
Pre..
Falconer  32
Kergin 57
Moult 5
Toric:
Falconer -
Kergin    ., 2
Moult -
Telegraph Creek:
Falconer  10
Kergin 25
Moult —
Jordan River:
Falconer  9
Kergin      1
Moult  —
Ore Samples for Exhibition
Early as Possible
Owners of mineral claims who
have not already brought in ore
samples for the Vanoouver Exhibition are requested to do so without
delay, as the time is now getting
short, and the shipment will be
made up shortly. Bring in your
sample aud help boost the camp.
The big ohallenge shield will have
to be won twice more before becoming the property of the district.
CARD   OF   THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dresser
and family wish to take this opportunity to publicly express our
very deep thanks to Mr. Marshall
Smith and also to Mr. Harry
Fowler for their very prompt and
efficient resoue of our son and
brother Harold when he fell from
the "Awake" last Sunday.
Advertise in the Herald
Narrow Escape From
Drowning
What almost ended in a fatal
accident occurred last Sunday, when
Harold Dresser overbalanced off
the launch Awake on her trip from
Anyox to Alice Arm. The promptness of Marshall Smith in launching
the small boat carried was instru
mental in saving his life.
Mine Girls Register Another
Win
The return ladies baseball game
was played on Wednesday last
between the Mine and Beach girls.
The game commenced at 7 p.m.
with the Anyox band in attendance.
The girls from the Mine put over
another win at the expense of the
Beach girls, the score being 21-4.
The game was followed by a dance
in the Catholic Hall from 10-1,
and a thoroughly enjoyable evening!
was spent. J
New Ore Discovery On
P and G Claims
A strike of ore of a good grade
was made during the week on the
P and G claims by Leo Paulcer
and Ed. Gustaffson.
Samples of ore brought down
show considerable silver, and the
ore body has been traced on the
surface for a distance of 600 feet.
It is out through by a dyke separating it into two veins, one of
which is 5 ft. wide and the other
18 feet. Open outs have been
driven and this work will be carried on by the owners.
Samples of ore have been sent
out for assaying and the outlook
for developing a good tonnage of
ore, which will probably increase
in value as depth is obtained, is
promising.
The P aud G is  located  about
one mile south of  East  Creek
the Kitsault Valley,
Conservatives Gain Many
Seats in Southern B. C.
Premier MacLean is Numbered Among Fallen
BIRTHS AT ANYOX
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. McMillan at Anyox Hospital, on
Fiiday, July 6th., a son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. MacDougall, at Anyox Hospital, on
Thursday, July 12th., a son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. Sylvester, at Anyox Hospital, on Saturday July 14th., a daughter.
CABIN   FOR   SALE
Cabin for Sale at Alice Arm, in
good condition. Adjoining Kitsault Bridge, on south-west side.
Best offer takes it. Apply J.
MacConnachie,
P. O. Box 158, Anyox.
Send your next films direct to
Wrathalls Photo Finishing, Prince
Rupert, B. C. Our high class
photo work and quick returns will
please you.   Try us.
ANYOX NOTES
For a really enjoyable smoke, try
an El Doro Cigar.
Mr. J. Doaberg was an outbound
passenger on Friday's boat.
Mrs. J. MoDonald left for Vancouver on Friday.
J. Martin is spending the weekend at Alice Arm.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Pilling left for
the south on Friday.
Mrs. B. Shelton and family are
spending holidays at Silver City.
L. Bundy, C. Hoadley, H. B.
Kennedy, and J. Koski were out-
bouud passengers on Friday's boat.
Mrs. Bishop was an arrival on
Friday's boat.
Mrs. Webber arrived in town
on Friday.
Continued on page 6
The next government of the
province will undoubtedly be conservative. Reports received up to
last evening indicate that it is a
landslide.
Vancouver went solid conservative, returning all six candidates by
substantial majorities. . They are
as follows: G. A. Walkem, Wm.
C. Shelley, Wm. Dick, Thomas H.
Kirk, R. L. Maitland, Nelson
Spencer.
Victoria also went solid conservative, Premier MacLean was defeated by Reg. Hayward. Other conservatives elected were J. Hinch-
cliffe, H. D. Twigg, J. H. Beatty.
Hon. E. D. Barrow, Minister of
Agriculture, was decisively defeated
in Chilliwack by William Atkinson,
conservative.
J. W. Cornett, conservative was
elected in South Vancouver, defeating R. H. Neelands, labor and
C. W. Feast, liberal. Neelands
was former member.
Dr. S. F. Tolmie, conservative
leader, easily carried Saanich, defeating N. W. Whittaker, liberal.
Burnaby was won by W. R. .Rut-
ledge, conservative, who defeated
Frank Brown, labor and Dr. J. H.
Mclvor, liberal. j
C. F. Davis, conservative, carried
Cowichan, winning from Sam Gur-
thie, labor and G. H. Gray, conservative independent.
W, F. Kennedy, conservative
won in North Okanagan, defeating
Dr. D. P. Van Kleek, liberal and
A. T. Howe, independent conservative.
R. H. Pooley, conservative is reported to have defeated Mrs. Mary
Ellen Smith at Esquimalt.
A. W. Gray, liberal has been re
turned in New Westminster.
F. M. McPherson, liberal, was
elected in Cranbrook.
L. A. Hanna, liberal, was elected
in Alberni, replacing Major Burd,
independent. The latter, however,
was not a candidate in this contest.
In the north, Attorney-General
A. M. Manson was elected in Omineca, defeating Alfred Shelford by a
majority of 200. In the Skeena
riding Dr. H. C. Wrinch, liberal,
was re-elected, defeating F. M.
Dockrill, conservative. Latest reports from Prince Rupert are that
Hon. T. D. Pattullo, Minister of
Lands has been conceded the seat.
His opponent is J. H. Thompson,
conservative. Atlin is still in
doubt.
Overtime Play Fails to Break
Tied Game
On Monday evening July 16th.
the Mine and Concentrator teams
tied the game 4 all, although an
extra inning was played no more
runs were brought in. The lineup was: Mine, Cook, McLennan,
Ferguson, Anderson, Brown,
Winkleman, McMillan, Roberts,
Ritchie; Concentrator, Musser,
McDonald, Hardy, Mattix, White-
house, McColl, Knight, Dresser,
McKay.
Large Crowd   Enjoy
Dance
Mine
On Monday evening July 16th.
a large crowd enjoyed the splendid
music of the Arcadian Orchestra,
consisting of Miss A. McLachlan,
and Dodd, Donaldson, Gordon,
Lingren, and Jeffries. This dance
was sponsored by the Mine Club
and held in the Mine Hall.
,   Toric Mine Vote
The entire vote polled at the Toric
Mine was absentee, and following
is how the vote was distributed:
Atlin, Kergin 2; Similkameen,
Conservative 1; South Vancouver,
Conservative 1; Chilliwack, Conservative 2; Vancouver Liberal
candidates 2.
ALICE ARM NOTES
t
t
I
1    Don't forget the big dance at the
Alice Arm Hotel tomorrow night.
H. F. Kergin arrived home yesterday from Anyox where he spent
election day.
W. A. Talbot, district engineer
of public works, arrived from Anyox
yesterday.
The annual picnic of the Anglican Church Sunday School will
be held at Camper's Point on Saturday July 28th. Everyone cordially invited.
Gus Strombeek, who has spent
the winter in Vancouver returned
on Monday and will spend the
summer here.
Mrs. L. O'Connor who has paid
an extended visit to her home in
Red Deer, Alberta, returned on
Monday with her family. Accompanying her was her mother, Mrs.
Dale, who will spend the coming
winter here.
P. E. Peterson, consulting engineer for the Tiger mine, visited the
property during the week.
Miss McFarlane arrived on Monday from Port Hammond, and is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A.
Anderson. ALICE  ARM  AND  ANYOX  HERALD,   Friday,    July 16
1928
Alice Arm & Anyox Herald
Issued every Saturday at Alice Arm
Alice Arm and Anyox $2.50 Yearly
Other Parts of Canada, $2.75
British Isles and United States, $S.OO
Notices for Crown Grants -   -   $15.00
Land Notices ...      -      $15.00
Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch
Contract Bates on Application.
E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher.
Mr. S. J. Cook of the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics, considers it
reasonable to predict from data
assembled that within ten years
Canada will become the third
largest producer of copper in the
world, being surpassed only by the
United States and Chile.
Although Canada now produces only about 5 per cent, of
the world's output of copper, an
enormous increase in production
will be possible by the development of the newer fields just now
coming to the front, such as the
Rouyn district in Quebec, the
Frood mine area near Sudbury
in Ontario, and the several copper
properties in Manitoba, represented in the public mind by such
names as Flin Flon, Mandy, and
Sherritt-Gordon.
This suggests a subject of interest to British Columbia which is
one of the principal copper producers in the Dominion, having an
annual yield at present of nearly
90,000,000 pounds of an estimated value of about $12,000,000.
Copper, zinc and silver prices have
advanced materially in recent
weeks. All promise to go higher
according to the opinion of the
"Wall Street Journal" in a recent
issue.
The   outlook   for    non-ferrous
metal prices   and   for   companies
"producing copper, lead and silver,
is much better than it has been for
more than a year.
Lead prices made their first ad
vance for many weeks on May 25,
and the opinion is that they   will
advance further in the near future.
The reason for the improved
outlook is said to be that producers
and consumers of copper, zinc and
lead have learned that a fair price
is best for the industry as a whole,
and despite the wide heralding by
certain economists that industry
goes wrong on the consumption
end, the non-ferrous metal industries have learned that the price of
at least such basic commodities as
the metals go wrong on the production end, with the upsetting of
the industry as a whole following
as an inevitable result.
That is why first a zinc, next a
silver, and then a copper, institute
were formed, and that is why in the
next few weeks a lead institute
will be organized. All are copied
after the original Iron and Steel
Institute in the light of later laws.
—British Columbia Miner.
Living in tlie past yields a poor
living.
The way to kill time is to  work
it to death.
Copper Sales Ease Off
But Price Remains
High Level
Consumers finally have dulled
their keen demand for copper, and
after nine consecutive weeks of
better-thau-average business, including two or three of olose-to-
record proportions, the market has
been much less active. This applies
to foreign more than to domestic
buying- Producers are pleased
with the turn of events. Their
books show that they are well sold
for July, and August production is
provided for to some extent. At
the same time the requirements of
users are supplied and a period of
dullness is generally expected.
The higher prices of the last two
months already have had the effect
of speeding up production in several
mining districts. Although this
has not been reflected to a marked
extent in the statistics, there is no
doubt but that higher production
schedules are in effect. In one or
two instances it is reported that
inability to obtain necessary miners
lias interfered with plans to expand
output. Some producers point out
that the unusually large volume of
buying in the last two months is
not the result of increased current
consumption by manufacturers so
much as the replenishment of stocks
of raw material in their warehouses
that had been depleted by hand-to-
mouth buying. On this ground
they contend that stepping up of
production should be done with
circumspection. The prevailing
prices have been 14.75c, Connecticut, and 14.875c. in the Middle-
West. The foreign price continues
at 15c. c. i. f. European ports.
Concentrating Mill For
Hazelton Mine
Work was started this week on
the construction of a 50-ton mill
for the Silver Cup Mine on Nine
Mile Mountain and itis being rushed as rapidly as possible. Bound
timbers for tlie foundation are being
secured on Nine Mile Mountain,
but the other building material
will come from Terrace. The
machinery is said to be all provided
for and will be shipped from the
south as soon as the upper part of
the Nine Mile road above the pole
camp is in shape to take trucks
over it It is now being widened.
The construction of the buildings
and the installation of the machinery will take all summer, but it will
be ready to run early this fall.
FRANK D> RICE
B. C. Land Surveyor
Surveys of Mineral Claims, Subdivisions. Underground Surveys,
Etc,
Civil Engineer of Registered Professional Engineers
ALICE  ARM,  B. C.
Building Permits In Canada
Break Records
With building permits issued
for 63 cities in Canada during May
totalling $27,497,189, construction
in Canada continues at an unprecedented level. The total for May
is higher by 48.4 per cent, than for
the previous month at $18,527,846'
and by 39 5 per cent, over May,
1927 at $20,138,657. It is the best
showing for May in any year since
the inception of the record by
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
began in 1920.
The cigarette stub has  laid  low
many a noble tree.
SYNOPSIS OF .
LMMMENTS
PRE-EMPTIONS
Vaoant, unrcacrved, aurraya*
Crown landa mer be pra-amptad by
British subjeota over II reara of a**,
and by aliens on declaring Intention
to become British subjects, conditional upon residence, oooupatlon,
and Improvement for agricultural
purpoaaa.
Full Information oonoernlne; regu-
latlona regarding pra-emptlona la
riven In Bulletin No, 1, Land Series,
"How to Pre-empt Land," ooplea of
whioh can be obtained free of charge
by addressing the Department of
Landa, Viotoria, B.C.. or to any Oovernment Agent
Reoorda will be granted covering
only land suitable for agricultural
purposes, and which ia not timber-
land, I.e., carrying over 6,000 board
feet per aore weat of the Coaat Range
and 8,000 feet per acre eaat of that
Range.
Appllcatlona for pre-emptions are
to be addressed to the Land Com-
mlailonar of the Land Recording Division, In whioh the land applied for
la situated, and are made on printed
forma, copies of whioh oan be obtained from the Land Commissioner.
Pre-emptions must be occupied for
tire yean and improvements made
to value of (10 per acre, including
dealing and cultivating at leaat live
aores, before a Crown Grant can be
reoelved.
For more detailed Information aet
tbe Bulletin "How to Pre-empt
Land."
PURCHASE
Applications are reoelved for purchase of vaoant and unreserved
Crown lands, not being tlmberland.
for agricultural purposes; minimum
prloe of flrst-ehtsa (arable) lsvnd Is |S
per acre, and aeoottf-blass (graslng)
land |1.M per aore. Further Information regarding purchase or lease
of Crown lands Is given in Bulletin
No. 10, Lsuid. Series, "Purohase and
Lease of Crown Lands."
Mill, factory, or Industrial sites on
timber land, not exceeding 40 acres,
mar be purchased or leased, the eon-
dltions Including payment of
stumpage.
HOMESITE LEASES
Unaurveyed areas, not exoeeding 20
aores, may be leased as homesltes,
conditional upon a dwelling belni;
ereoted In the flrst year, title being
obtainable after residence and Improvement .conditions are fulfilled
and land has been surveyed.
I LEA8E8
1 For graslng and Induatrlal purposes areas not exceeding 040 acres
may be leaaed by one person or h
company.
GRAZING
Under tbe Oraalng Aot the Provinoe is divided Into graslng districts
and the range administered under a
iQrsudng Commissioner. Annual
graslng permits are issued based on
'numbers ranged, priority being given
to established owners. Stock-owners
may form associations for range
management Free, or partially free,
permits are available ter settlers,
camper* and travellers,  np to ten
MINING CAMP SUPPLIES
A COMPLETE SERVICE
Powder, Caps, Fuse, Steel and Tools.   Rain test Clothing,
Stanfield's Underwear, Hand-made Boots.   A full line of
Quality Groceries for Mining needs.
BRUGGY'S STORE
Alice Ann
OQG
3HE
30
(r
*\
GENERAL OUTFITTERS
We carry at all times a Full Line of First Class
Groceries;   also Heavy and  Shelf Hardware.
Clothes,   Boots,   Shoes   and   Rubbers   of   all
descriptions.   A large stock to choose from
T. W. FALCONER
Alice Arm
GENERAL MERCHANT
Alice Arm
The Bonanza Silver
Camp of B. C.
We invite you to investigate the  mining shares now
being offered in Alice Arm properties and recommend
Kitsault-Eagle Silver Mines Ltd. (N.P.L.)
British Colonial Securities Ltd.
Suite 312, Standard Bank Building, Vancouver
Alice Arm Representative:   A. McGuire
r~-
-r\
LADES' COATS
Now is the time to buy your new coat. We
have a large range suitable for summer and
fall wear, in all the latest styles and shades
LEW LUN  & Go.
General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter
OPEN   UNTIL   10   P.M.
-J
BRITISH   COLUMBIA
The Mineral Province of Western Canada
TO   END   OF   DECEMBER   1927
Has produced Minerals as follows: Placer Gold, $78,174,795; Lode Gold, $130,651,919; Silver, $86,-
689,046; Lead, $121,850,734; Copper, $221,501,079; Zinc, $59,508,692; Coal, $271,294,668; and
Miscellaneous Minerals, $53,502,301, making its mineral production to the end of 1927, show an
Aggregate Value of $1,048,837,828
|       Production for Year Ending December, 1927, $60,729,358
The Mining Laws of this Province are more liberal and the fees lower than those of any other Province
in the Dominion, or any Colony in the British Empire.
Mineral locations are granted to discoverers for nominal fees.
Absolute Titles are obtained by developing such properties, security of which is guaranteed by
Crown Grants.
Full information, together with Mining Reports and Maps, may be obtained gratis by addressing—
The Hon. the Minister of Mines,
VICTORIA,   BRITISH  COLUMBIA
Practically all British Columbia Mineral Properties upon which development work has been done
are described in some one of the Annual Reports of the Minister of Mines. Those consideriiig
mining investments should refer to such reports. They are available without charge on application
to the Department of Mines, Victoria, B. C. Reports covering each of the six mineral Survey
Districts are published separately, and are available on application. Reports of the Geological
Survey of Canada, Winch Building, Vancouver, are recommended as valuable sources of information. i*
V
ALICE ARM  AND ANYOX  HERALD,  Friday.   July :i20   1928
Deepest Mine in World
Operating Over
90 Years
The "Mining Journal." of London, celebrated its ninetieth
anniversary last year, and it has
published* eaoh week since some
small item from its issue of the
corresponding date ninety years
ago. Ou June 2, last, it published
the following: "June 2,1838.—The
St. John Del Rey Mining Company.
—A speoial general meeting of the
shareholders of this company was
held at their office on Friday, 1st.
inst., in consequence of advice
being received from the mines of
the release of the deposit fund.
The Chairman explained ....
that suoh should be disposed to the
following effect, viz., that £1,800
should be applied for the purpose
of making an investment fund to
repay the shareholders what they
had advanced out of their own
pockets towards working the mine;
that a certain number of negroes
should be purchased— as many as
required; aiid that the remainder
should be held in investment in
Brazil, to answer any oontingen
cies." Labor problems were simpler
90 years ago. If times were brisk,
buy a few more negroes; if slack,
sell some.
The Morro Velho mine, at Minas
Geraes, Brazil, whioh is owned and
operated by the St. John Del Rey
Mining Company, is one of the
oldest and deepest, if not the oldest
and deepest, active gold mine in the
world, and it contains the most
persistent shoot of gold-bearing
quartz that ever has been exploited.
The lode is vertical; at the surface
the shoot pitched at an angle of
45 degrees and it held that pitch
to the 17th. horizon, about 5,100-
foot level, where it began to flatten,
the pitch lessening and lessening
as depth was gained, until, at the
present bottom, 7,126 feet vertically
below the outcrop, it is only 15
degrees.
One thousand men from British
Columbia have gone to the prairies
during the last few weeks to assist
in the spring farm work, it is stated
by J. H. MoVety, superintendent
of the government employment
servioe.
Ou Tuesday night of last week
the Smelter and Concentrator foot
ball teams played a lively game of
ball, this being the first game of
second half of the season. The
Smelter team went down to defeat
for the first time, at the hands of a
more capable and faster team, the
score being 2-1.
Line-up was for theConoentrator:
Gourlay, (goal), McConnachie.
Archer, Lavery, McDougal, Parker,
Flye, Wood, Weetgorth, Smith
and Stoltz. For the Smelter:
Evans, (goal), Bell, Carmichael,
Swede, Hunter, Simpson, Horner,
Wilson, Donaldson and Steve Peel-
AUCE ARM
FREIGHTING
COMPANY
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Paok Trains, Saddle Horses
and Heavy Teams
No Contraot too Large or
too Small
MILES DONALD Manager
-1
PIONEER
HOTEL
Alice Arm
Comfortable Rooms for Rent
By Day, Week or Month at
Reasonable Rates
N. Sutilovich       Prop.
Al. Falconer
Alice Ann
Baggage, Freighting, Pack
ana Saddle Horses
COAL & FINISHED LUMBER
Slab Wood Cut any Length
Every Order Given
Immediate Attention
BUILDING LOTS
ALICE ARM
Business Lots from $200 to
$500
Residential Lots from $200
to $300
Robertson & Dumas
Agents for Alice Arm Mining
and Development Co.
Welcome Hotel
Alice Arm
Comfortable Rooms for Rent
Tfkuc* k Sett Drisks Cifirs, Ci|*nttts
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
A. BEAUDIN, Proprietor
Family Parties
given every
comfort
ALICE   ARM   HOTEL
ANYOX VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
Urft Rsoss Avsiltblc for Dsncts
0. EVINDSON, Proprietor   TSSJU.V
\1
WATER NOTICE
Diversion and Use
TAKE NOTICE that Esperanza
Mines, Limited whose address is 824
Second Avenue, Prince Rupert, B. O,
will apply for a licence to take and use
fifteen cubic feet per second of water
out of Falls Creek, which flows easterly and drains Into Kitsault River,
about one mile above Alice Arm town-
site. The water will be diverted from
the stream at a point about 3,000 feet
west of the mouth of Falls Creek and
will be used for Mining and Power
purpose upon the Esperanza Minedes-
cribed as "Aldebaron, Black Bear and
I'll Chance It" claims. This notice
was posted on the ground on the 11th.
day of June, 1028. A copy of this
notice and an application pursuant
thereto and to the "Water Act" will
be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Prince Rupert. B. C.
Objections to the application may be
filed with the said Water Recorder or
with the Comptroller of Water Rights,
Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C,
within thirty days after the first
appearance of this notice in a local
newspaper.
ESPERANZA MINES Ltd, Applicant
By Norman Fraser, Agent.
The date of the flrst publication of
this notice is June, 22nd. 1028. ''
EAGLE
BRAND
CONDENSED
MILK
IHttdeiuly Tempting with
tut EatUy-Made Dressing
Crisp Lettuce.. .Juicy Tomatoes ... Cool Cucumbers.,.
served with an appetizing,
ICE COLD Dressing ... for
lunch... supper. Light but
satisfying... cools the blood.
And no work to prepare I
Here's the simple recipe...
you'll find it a wonderful
uncooked dressing...
3 eggs beaten until light
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon mustard
1 can Eagle Brand milk
1 cup vinegar
Beat first four ingredients vigorously
for a few minutes, add vinegar, stfr
well, aet asideafew hours totbieken.
Will keep for
The BORDEN CO. LIMITED
Vancouver
muLtand
©
LONDON DRY GIN
PER BOTTLE
you will
ask for
again!"
FAMED    *y
A product ofCo-eolidated
Dittillerut, tho largest
distillery in the world-
purveyors) of good whisky
for over seventy years.
Bottled under Government tupervision. 40)
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control
Board or by the government of British Columbia
Vacation Time
Is here again, with its call to the Great Outdoors.
In the course of the next few weeks, thousands of
people will forsake the cities to seek rest and recreation by lake and stream, and in the depths of the
cool, green Forests
REMEMBER!
This is the month of July when the Fire Hazard is at
its height. Be rigidly careful with Fire. Get your
camp fire permit; have it always with you and follow
its simple instructions. The consciousness of doing
your part to Protect the Forests will add materially
to your enjoyment of them
B. C FOREST   SERVICE ALICE ARM AND ANYOX  HERALD,  Friday,   July, 20   1928
Office Team Are There
With Bells On
Wednesday night, of last week
was the night pf all nights for the
Store and. Office, with both teams
showing good sportmanship
tliroughqut.fclie game. To make
the evening more interesting, the
spectators were entertained by
three very funny clowns, one of
whom took up the collection. The
Office team was victorious, the
score being 13-8.
The line-up for the Office was:
Pressus, Macintyre, Cutler, Healy,
Baillie, Stewart, Brown, MoMaster
and Larson. For the Store: Cane,
Pearson' Laoe, Niokerson, Spencer,
Dodsworth, Ashmore, Bennet and
Adams.
Noranda Stock Hits a
High Mark
The recent spectacular market
activity in Noranda is arousing
great interest. In the last few
weeks approximately $35,000,000
has been added to the market value
of the fetook, and this is based, to
some extent at least, on recent
developments at the 975 level.
The new orebody encountered in
the shaft at this level, now believed
to be the downward continuation
of the II orebody, has been drifted
ou for 150 ft. and is said to run
approximately 15 per oent copper
and $4 in gold. Though the dis
coveryi is important in itself, it has
particular importance as proving
the continuation of the high-grade
ores td this depth.
MINEBAL ACT
(Form P.)
Certificate Of Improvements
NOTICE
"Polar Bear" and "Blue Jay" Mineral Claims, situate in the Nuts River
Mining Division of Cassiar District.
Where located: on Trout Creek, east
of Trout Lake, Kitsault Valley, Alice
Arm.
TAKE NOTICE, that I, Laura C.
Allen, Free Miner's Certifioftto No.
34601), intend, sixty days from the
date hereof, to apply to the JlUling
Becorder for a Certificate of; Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a
Crown Grant of the above clalpu.
And further take notice that action,
under section 85, must be commenced
before the issuance of such Certificate
of Improvements.
Dated this 22nd. day of May, A.D.
1028.
LAUBA C.  ALLEN.
Form No. 13, (Section 30.)
LAND ACT.
NOTICE Of INTENTION To APPLY
TO PUROHASE LAND
In Oassiar District, Land Becording
District of Prince Bupert and situate
at the head of Observatory Inlet, near
Alicfl Arnt
TAKE NOTICE that I, Anthony
McGuire of Alice Arm, occupation
prospector, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:—
Commencing at a post planted at
the North-west corner of Lot 4803
thence easterly 30 chains; thence
northerly 60 chains; thence westerly
80 chains; thence southerly 60 chains
to place of commencement, and containing 160 acres, more or less.
ANTHONY McGUIRE
per JACOB SAUEB
Dated June 12th, 1928.    -
It is,interesting to note
small increase in the price
als means much profit to
Columbia's mines.   Based
year's production }4e. adv
lead means an additional
000 profit; lc in zinc $1,
2c. in copper, $1,750,000;
silver, $1,454,000.
that a
of met-
British
on last
ance in
91.460,-
,200,000:
4c. in
"Did you make these biscuits,
my dear?''
"Yes, darling."
"Well, I would prefer that you
wouldn't make any more."
"Whf not, dear?"'
"Because, angel, you're too light
for such heavy work."
>Qmhm
Commercial
Printing: :
High class printing of ill
descriptions promptly and
: neatly executed  :
Pamphlets      Programmes
Posters   Letterheads
Envelopes   Billheads
Admission Tickets
Etc.   Etc.
* *
Prompt delivery on every
order
♦   ♦   •»
Herald Printing Office
Alice Arm
Form No. 13, (Section 39.)
LAND ACT.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
TO PUBCHASE LAND
ln Cassiar District, Land Becording
District of Prince Bupert and situate
near Alice Arm, on the Kitsault Biver.
TAKE NOTICE that I, William B.
Bower of'Alice Arm, occupation gardener, intends to apply for permission
to purchase the following described
lands:-^': f
' Commencing at a post plan ted at the
North-west corner of Lot 61 thence
northerly 20 chains; thence westerly
40.chains; thence southerly 20 chains;
thence easterly 40 chains to point of
commencement, and containing 80
acres, .more or less.
WILLIAM B. BOWEB
Dated May 29th, 1928.
Worthy of your Support
THE
Anyox Community League
Reading Room and Library
A wide range of Newspapers,
Magazines and Periodicals on
file.   New books repdarlj
received.
Join Up!
Make the League better
through your influence
II
K
|OLL down the map pf the world. Follow the British Empire
red through the continents and across the seas. There you
• see beckoning markets for Canada—where fewer trade
restrictions intervene, where British tradition is appreciated, where
Canada is known.   There we can sell.   There we can also buy.
Canada is buying more Empire goods than ever before—things we
cannot grow or make—raw materials for our factories. Since 1922
Canada's imports from Empire countries have increased 67 per cent.
Last year we bought Empire goods to the value of $250,000,000.
And what is Canada selling the Empire? Last year we shipped
$500,000,000 worth of our products to other British lands, an increase
of 44.3 per cent, in six years.
The various parts of the Empire want more Canadian goods. A
demand exists among them for Canadian manufactures, or for the
products of Canadian lands or waters. But we must see that our
exports are maintained at a rigid standard, that they are packed as
consumers desire, and that our prices are right.
To encourage this growing Empire trade, eleven of Canada's twenty-
four Trade Commissioners abroad, are working in Empire centres.
They are familiar with the demands of the people among whom they
live. Their services and the information they gather are at the
command of any Canadian producer or exporter. To get into touch
with Trade Commissioners, write the Commercial Intelligence
Service, Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa.
When you buy Empire goods, you do a part in making possible
greater Canadian exports to these sister countries. Where we sell,
we must also buy.
THE DEPARTMENT  OF
TRADE and COMMERCE
OTTAWA
ED
The Empire
Opportunity in
Manufactured Goods
Of 38 groups of manufactured goods Canada sells
the Empire to the total of
$178,000,000. It is to be
remembered that the Empire import* from all
countries these goods to
the amount of $2,571,000,-
000. The British Empire
presents a tremendous
opportunity forthe development of export on these
commodities.
SO
C. T. O'HARA, Deputy Minister
Hon. JAMES MALCOLM, Minister
vy„.
i  riiiirriTTT- :-;:-:: ALICE ARM  AND  ANYOX  HERALD,  Friday,    July  20    1928
(,?
H
ere an
dTh
ere
CO)
Quoboc, Que. — Announcement
from Ottawa, trom Dr. W. H. Collins, Director of the Geological Survey of Canada, promise several survey parties in Quebec Province this
year, mapping and investigating into the geology and mineral resources of the province.
Six hundred delegates to the
World's Baptists Congress meeting
ln Toronto, June 23-29, virtually
chartered Canadian Pacific liner
Montroyal, and were taken on from
ship's side to Toronto by special
C. P. R. train. Following the congress, the delegates make a trip
across Canada to the Pacific Coast
and return.
Edmonton, Alberta.—Looking to
the Improvement of wool produced
by the sheep ranchers of the Prairies, a party of experts has started
out under the direction of the Research Council of Canada to make a
survey of tho representative sheep
ranches of the three provinces.
British Columbia Is included in the
tour.
Winnipeg, Manitoba.—The formation of a dairy pool Is suggested as
a possible means of meeting the
competition of Denmark ln dairy
produce on tho British market by
Sir Thomas Allen, leader of the cooperative movement ln Great Britain and special envoy of the Empire
Marketing Board at the wheat pool
conference ln Regina.
Indian Head, Saskatchewan. —
One hundred million trees have
been distributed throughout the
Western provinces from the Forestry Farm here and Its subsidiary
at Sutherland, and the work is still
progressing at an unabated rate.
Practically all go free to farmers
and an average of a car a day Is
shipped. The work was started in
1901.
The Alpine Cltfb of Canada will
hold Its 23rd annual camp July 17-
81 at the Lake of the Hanging Glaciers in the Purcell Range of the
Rockies. Banff will be the railhead for the camp which is five
hours motor journey farther on.
Eleven peaks all above ten, and
some exceeding eleven thousand
feet in height, will be at the climbing disposal of the campers. There
ere also many others between nine
and ten thousand feet high.
East makes its annual bow to
West with the University of Montreal trip across Canada to the Pacific and back, starting from Montreal
July 7. Many prominent French-
Canadians make this annual trip
which is sponsored by the University and run on Canadian Pacific
trains, motor facilities and Great
Lakes steamships. All the major
cities of Hie West and the beauty
spots of the Rockies are covered in
this popular tour.
Younger rallwaymen in the employ of the great Canadian transportation companies held their first
annual conference at Montreal recently under Y. M. C. A. auspices.
The young men came from all
points In Canada between Halifax
and Vancouver and quickly got acquainted, swopping experiences and
stories in friendliest fashion after
tbe first informal introduction. It
Is hoped to repeat the conference
yearly. ..    , „_.
Smouldering   camp   fires   start
forest fires.
ANYOX
COMMUNITY
LEAGUE
Beach Recreation Hall:
Pictures:  Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays
Mine Recreation Hall:
Pictures:   Wednesdays and
Fridays
POOL, BILLIARDS, SMOKES, Etc
Help the Organization
that Serves You
H.  M.  SELFE
REGISTERED  OPTOMETRIST
ANYOX
Office:   Opposite Liquor Store
M. M. STEPHENS & Co. Ltd.
INSURANCE IN AU ITS BRANCHES
WRITTEN ANYWHERE
The oldest Financial Office in Northern B. C.
Office: PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.
B.: P. O. ELKS
Dominion of 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 lo clab manager
WRIGHT & HINTON
LAND SURVEYORS
P.  O.  BOX 1604
PRINCE   RUPERT
MINERAL CLAIMS
the world /
FROM the cold, deep waters of the seven thousand miles of British
Columbia's Pacific Coast, comes a harvest of fish that the palate of
all mankind enjoys! For over twenty years our Province has been
a leading factor in Canada's fishing industry. Progress continues
unabated...the markets to the ends of the earth demanding ever
increasing quantities.
The past ten years have seen this Industry
grow from 14 million to 27 million dollars ...,
an increase of 89%. Our annual catch totals
nearly half the entire Canadian production,
and "King Salmon," our marine silver mine
accounts for at least 15 million dollars a year.
The distribution from our Provincial hatch-
e-ies of millions of salmon eggs to renew the
1 .irvest that goes into the nets; the Treaty
between Canada and the United States for the
protection of the Pacific Halibut (March, 1923)
providing a close season from November 16th
to February 15th; modernized canneries, 83
in number, and sane Federal Fishing Laws,
carefully administered, are the foundation of
an industry that will continue to grow.
The fame of British Columbia's Whaling
Fisheries is of long standing, and has materially
increased the value of the products from this '
industry. The yearly catch, now about 400, is
taken  between  one station  on  Vancouver
Island and two stations on the Queen Char-?
lotte Islands.
Much as has been done to develop and conserve
our fishing industry, there still remains a great
deal to be accomplished. The vastness of our
waters and the extent and ruggedness of our
coast make organized protection and administration extremely costly.
But the safeguarding of our fisheries is a
matter which now commands the earnest
attention of our government, who realize the
importance of conserving this basic industry.
As the oldest Industry of our Dominion,
fishing has been one of the largest revenue
producers, and it is significant that Canada's
youngest Province, in less than twenty years,
should secure a leading position in the world
market. This aggressive search for foreign
business has been an asset which undoubtedly
has created one of the most amazing records
of our basic industries. Well may we be proud
of our Fisheries!
Read these announcements and understand your province's
progress... clip them out and send them to friends. If you
desire extra copies of these announcements a note to this
newspaper will bring them. Advertise your Province!
.^m
British Columbias Progress
» C.N. (28 ALICE  ARM  AND  ANYOX  HERALD,  Friday,    July  20    1928
Anyox Notes
Continued from page 1
L. McAlister, a former resident
of the camp, arrived in town on
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Cloke is spending holidays at Silver City.
J. M. Dunn, of the General Stores
Staff, is spending holidays at Alice
Arm.
J. Kirkland left on Friday for a
short holiday in the south.
J. Smith was an arrival from
the south on Friday's boat.
W. Moult, Independent Labor
Candidate left for Stewart on
Friday.
Miss A. Virksinich was an arrival on Monday's boat-
Mrs. Gentler arrived in town
on Monday.
Mrs. W. F. Barclay is spending
a vacation at Silver City.
Rev. and Mrs. Brayfield left for
Prince Rupert on Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Swanson and daughters, Mrs. Cline and Miss Swanson
are spending a vacation at Alice
Arm.
Mrs. C. Musser and child arrived
in town on Monday's boat.
Mrs. C. McLean was an arrival
on Monday.
J. M. Hutchings arrived home on
Tuesday from a trip to Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McKay left
for Vancouver on Monday.
Mrs. A. S. Baillie and her mother
Mrs. Lawn, are spending holidays
at Silver City.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Griffiths and
son were arrivals from Prince
Rupert on Monday.
A. C. Hustus, W. J. Greer, G.
De^ville, A. L Gray, and M. McLean arrived on Monday.
J. A. Bray and J. Stewart were
outbound passengers on   Monday.
Miss Casey was a southbound
passenger on Monday's boat.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Fox arrived in
town on Monday.
Kerg i Elected On
Atlin Vote By
Big Majority
As the last page of the Herald
was going to press returns were
received from Atlin that put H.
F. Kergin 56 votes in the lead.
He obtained big majorities in
Atlin and Spruce Creek Polling
Stations. A few more polls are
to be heard from, but there are
not enough votes to offset the
big lead.
  I
The only thing a man wants,
after he gets all the money he
needs, is more money.
When you're hungry (or real
food—the homey kind—come
over to the
BEACH CLUB HOUSE
The home of pure wholesome
food,   friendly   service and
welcome atmosphere
J. M. HUTCHINGS
Proprietor
Deep Mines Operated
In South Africa
The difficult conditions attending the conduct of mining operations at the depth reached by the
Village Deep mine, on the Rand,
were emphasized by the chairman
at a recent meoting in Johannesburg. During 1927 the average
depth at which stoping operations
proceeded was 6,089 ft., or rather
more than lj miles, vertically below the collar of No. 3 shaft. For
the first quarter of 1928 the average depth was 6,295 ft. Development operations are now being
carried on at a vertical depth of
7,200 ft., and the lowest point
reached in the west sub-incline
shaft is 7,300 ft. below the surface.
The total value of the gold
which has been produced from
placer mining operations in Yukon
Territory might conservatively be
placed at $165,500,000, according
to the Department of the Interior's
latest annual report.
Seldom, if ever, have prospects
for a satisfactory wheat crop been
more favorable at the end of June
than this year, stated a general
review of business conditions by
the Royal Bank of Canada.
Anyox Community
League
The Council of the League
meets on the Second and
Fourth Wednesday of each
month, ip Recreation Hall,
at 7.30 p.m.
KITSAULT CAFE
Alice Arm
MEALS SERVED AT ALL
HOURS
Bread and Pastry Always for
Sale
Gus Anderson
Proprietor
BC
3C3DC
30
Candies, Magazines, Stationery,
Proprietary Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc.
W. M. CummingS,   Agent for all Vancouver Daily Papers
Post Office Building, Alice Arm
DC
DC3QC
r~
ALICE ARM MEAT Co.
W. A. WILSON, Manager
WHOLESALE  AND   RETAIL
Dealers in Fresh, Salt, and Smoked Meats,
Fish and Poultry
L-
STEAMSHIP AND TRAIN
SERVICE
S. S. Prince George or Prince Rupert leaves
Anyox Fridays p.m. for Prince Rupert,   and
. Vancouver, via Stewart.   8. S. Prince Charles
I leaves Tuesdays 0.00 p.m. for Prince Rupert and
I Vancouver, via Massett Inlet Ports.
S. S. Prince John leaves Prince Rupert, fortnightly for Vancouver, via south Queen Charlotte Island Ports.
PASSENGER TRAIN  SERVICE FROM PRINCE RUPERT
Trains  leave   Prince Rupert Daily except Sunday, at 11.30 a.m.,
for   Jasper,    Edmonton,   Winnipeg,   direct connections for all
points East and South.
Make a trip to Jasper Park this summer, returning via "Vancouver
and Prince Bupert.   Very low fares.
For Atlantic Steamship Sailings or further information, apply to any Canadian
National Agent, or to R. F. McNAUGHTON, District Passenger Agent
Prince Rupert, B. C.
L-
-J
/T
Subscribe to Your Local Paper
TWO GIANTS OF SHIPPING CIRCLES
I"1 he Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of Australia" h) seem In ths
1 huge floating drydock at Southampton, England, where she was
placed for inspection after her South America-Africa cruise. This
dock bears the reputation of being the largest of its kind ln the world
with a length over all of 960 feet, width at the point of entrance being
134 feet and the depth at water over tbe keel blocks is 88 feet
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
SUMMER   HATS
Men's Khaki Drill Hats  $1.00
Men's Light Colored Cotton Hats     90c. to 1.65
Men's Straw Hats       40c. to 65o.
Men's Raintest Hats     1.75
BOYS' DEPARTMENT
Light Weight Cotton Hats     50c. to $1.25
Boys' Bibb Overalls '  $1.25 to 1.35
Boys' Coveralls ;     2.00
Boys' Khaki Pants     1.65
Boy's Blue Overall Pants.  •    2-00
Boys' Cotton Jerseys     50c.
DRY GOODS
SILK LINGERIE
Vests iu Pink, Lemon, Mauve, Sky and
Blue.   95c. to $1-75
Bloomers to match   above.   $1.35   to
$3.00 per pair.
Chemises in  Blue, Mauve and   Pink.
$2.75 to $4.75
Gowns,   Tailored and Lace   Trim   in
Cherry   Bloom, Peach, Lemon,   Coral
and Pink.   $3.25 to $" 95 each.
Dansant Sets in Cherry Bloom,  Mauve,
Sky and Goldon Corn, $3.00 to $6.50 set.
DRUGS
Wampoles Antiseptic Solution;
an efficient gargle and mouth
wash, useful after shaving.
4oz. bottle, 25c. 16oz. bottle 75c
Hygeol for cleaning dental plates
6oz. bottle, 35c 16oz. bottle 6oc
Ask for full sample of Hygeol.
SHOE SPECIALS
Men's Palmers' Shoe Pac Oxfords, Special  $4.85, 6.85
These are the most comfortable Oxfords made.
Men's Pearl Elk Boots, turn leather soles, Special    4.50
A winner for hot weather.
Men's Dress Oxfords, Tan and Black Kid or Calfskin,, Special from     6.00
Men's House Slippers in a good variety, Special from • • •    1.85
GRANBY   STORES
&
rz*#