ft I A little paper j 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 VOL. 9, NO. 50 Alice Arm, B. G, Friday, June 27, 1930 5 cents each. High Grade Ore Struck ,, On Tidewater Molybdenum High grade molybdenum ore was encountered in the new tunnel at the Tidewater Molybdenum property last Saturday. The width of the high grade is 2l/i feet, and about 5 feet is composed of lower grade ore. The ore was encountered at a depth of over a 100 feet and at a distance of 140 feet from the portal of the tunnel. This tunnel is being driven to encounter the several ore bodies at an additional depth, and while ore was expected to be encountered at this point, it is much richer than surface showings indicated, which is very encouraging A drift is now being driven on the ore, and this will be continued an additional 250 feet, when it will encounter the surface showings on which a shaft has been already sunk. These surface showings are the largest and richest so far discovered on the property. Samples of the ore taken from the property are displayed at Geo. Bruggy's general store, and during the past week have attracted much attention. They are the finest specimens ever taken from the property, being solid ore in a crystalized form. All Plans Made For Big Celebration Not a dull minute will be allowed on Tuesday next at the big Dominion Day celebration at Anyox, from the time the parade starts in the morning until the close of the dance sometime during the following morning. The Anyox Community League, who are responsible for the celebration, have added'several attractions this year, notably the parade. Following the parade iu the morning, sports commence, and during the afternoon the field sports' programme will be carried out. The closing of the celebration will be marked by a Rose Dance, given by the I. O. D. E. It promises to be a big day and it is hoped that everyone will join in celebrating the birthday of our rich and vast Dominion. The officials of the Community League deserve much praise for the elaborate programme that has been prepared, and it is hoped that their efforts will be orowned with brilliant sunshine. Success will be ihen ensured. Concentrator Trim Mine In Close Game 3-0 On Friday evening, June 20th. the Concentrator and Mine teams played their second league game of the season, the Concentrator winning out by the score of threo to nothing, but the final score does not indicate the closeness of the game, which was vory good all the way, only six hits being allowed by both pitchers. The tightness of the game can be seen in the fact that only ten men faced each pitcher in the first three innings. It was a real pitchers battle, and it was only the hitting strength of the Concentrator team and some good base running that gave the winners the small margin they won, by. McColl went well on the mound for the Concentrator, and was only in trouble iu one inning when he handed out two free passes in a row, but his support was good all evening, and he got out of the whole nicely. It was a mighty tough game for Lazorek to lose as he struck out nine men to MoColl's five. In the field Charlie Musser was the. big noise of the night, at third base he accepted six plays without the slightest semblence of a bobble, aud at bat he got 'a hit iu one time at bat, for a perfect hitting as well as fielding average. The Lucky Number for the bo\ of chocolates was No. 5063, and was won by Doc. Victoria. There was only a small crowd out to see the game, but if the boys keep on playing ball the way they did Friday night, it won't be long till they are playing to a grand stand. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Morton Leaving Anyox Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Morton are leaving Anyox on tonight's boat for Rhodesia, South Africa, where Mr. Morton has accepted a position as mechanical superintendent with one of the big South African copper companies, of which H. S. Munroe, formerly general manager and Vioe-President of the Granby Co. is general manager. Mr. and Mrs. Morton are among the oldest residents of Anyox, Mr. Morton, for many years has filled the position of mechanioal superintendent here, and both leave a host of friends who are sorry to see them depart, but wish them the best of good fortune in far away Africa. Farewell Parties Given Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Morton Farewell parties were held on Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Archie Morton who are leaving to-night for Rhodesia. "Archie" was entertained at a stag^dinner and card party in the Pioneer Mess, while the ladies were holding a similar affair for Mrs. Morton in the Catholic Hall. Froth Blowers Will Hold Meeting Tonight The Anyox coterie of Froth Blowers are the guests of Mr. H. F. Kergin this evening on his launch. This organization which confers highly distinctive titles on its mem- bership, devotes part of its fees to social welfare. They are not to be confused with the Bubble Blasters of New York. School Teachers Leaving Anyox Miss Hester Richards and Miss Doris Greenwood sail to-night for Victoria. Miss Richards has taught the same division in Granby Bay School for three years and Miss Greenwood for two years. Their resignations were received by the Board with regret and with hope for their continued success in the new work which they will take up. Granby Company Reduces Dividend Granby Consolidated has declared a quarterly dividend of 75 cents, payable August 1 to shareholders of record July 18. This places the stock on a $3 annual basis compared with $8 previously paid. The payment is described as a "capital distribution." Pattullo Will Speak Tonight Hon. T. D. Pattullo, leader of the Provincial Liberal Party will be the principal speaker at the big liberal rally tonight. ANYOX NOTES R. D. Purvis arrived in town on Friday from the south. Constable S. Service and family arrived on Friday from the south. Constable Service will succeed constable Smith, who left on Monday for Prince Rupert. W. C. Stevens and J. E. Pettie arrived from the south on Friday. Continued on page 4 Anyox Liberal Association Elect Officers For Coming Year On Friday. June 20th. the Anyox Liberal Association held a large and successful meeting in the Elks' Hall, when officers were elected for the coming year. Hon. Mackenzie King was elected Honorary President; Hon. T. D. Pattullo Honorary Vice-President: Mr. Charles Harmon, President; Mr. Wallis Henderson, Vice-President, and Mr. Joseph McGilligan, secretary, A large executive was also elected, consisting of the following well known liberals: Messrs. J. Murdoch, E Campanilli, C. Macintyre, D. Campbell, Lloyd McKay J-Evans. P. Calderoni, W. Boyce, Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Peterson, A. Wardrope, L. Izzo, H. McCartney, C. King, C. Kruzick. J. Martin, S. Down, B. Kruzick: W. Simpson. Optimism was the key-note of all the speeches for a large majority for the liberal candidate at the coming election, this feeling prevailing all ovei/the constituency. U»f»fi. ♦■«■ ♦...»...»... 4,., +,.,»,., + ,., |,., ^ | ALICE ARM NOTES I ♦ »■«■♦■»■♦«♦•'» »♦.«.» . ♦■»..»..»,.,♦,.,{ Wm. McNeish, auditor for the Workmen's Compensation Board, spent the week-end in town. Ralph'Ingraham arrived on Sat urday from Anyox and will spend a few weeks here doing assessment work on his mining properties. Mrs. T. W. Falconer, accompanied by her son Lome and daughter Juanita, arrived from Vancouver on Monday, and will spend summer holidays with Mr. Falconer. A. E. Vogee, assistant high school principal of Anyox, has for the past week been conducting the examinations of ,the Alice Arm entrance class and high school students. He leaves for Anyox today and will spend summer holidays with Mrs. Vogee in the south. T. G. Pidduck, whose father is interested in the United Metals Co. arrived from Seattle on Saturday. During the week he made an examination of the company's mining properties in the Illiance valley. Thursday, July 3rd. is the last day that any alterations or additions can be made to the Federal Voters' List. If you desire any change, or your name added to the list, call at Mr. W. B. Bower's residence on or before next Thursday. League Council Hold A Very Successful Meeting The A. C. L. Council received encouraging reports of the various activities at its meeting on Wednesday. Out-door athletes are making good progress. Many entrants in the Dominion Day Sports are busily developing their best form. Cricket has been organized and shows signs of vitality, while baseball is holding its ground. Particularly gratifying is the response of the footballers who have organized a league and are starting to play out a schedule. The Council has recommended the purchase of boots for the players. The installation of talking pictures for which some members of the council have long been working now seems a matter of the very near future. A special meeting will be held next week to consider a contract. The council approved a recommendation from the Library Committee that the loan period on all books for three months after going into the Library be only seven days. To warn borrowers special labels have been placed on such books, and the books are also kept in a case apart. A light over the new library steps will probably be installed in the Fall. Anyox Pupils Enter High School on Recommend In accordance with the policy of promoting pupils on the basis of daily performance rather than by final examinations, the following pupils have been recommended for High School Entrance standing by a Committee comprising the Provincial Inspector of Schools, the High School Principal, and the Principal of the Elementary School. (In aphabetical order.) May Barclay, Nan Dunn, Fred Gordon, Kenneth Lawn, Frank Mikeli, Amy McDonald, Dora Peterson, Eleanor Wilson.. Of these Miss Amy McDonald who has consistently ranked first has written the entrance examinations with the hope of securing a medal for high standing, Miss Flora Cavers and Miss Marion Cavers, who have been taking Grade VIII. work privately and by correspondence study, have also written examinations to qualify for entrance. Advertise in the Herald ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Friday, June 27, 1930 Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Issued every Saturday at Alice Arm Alice Ann and Anyox $2.50 Yearly Other Parts of Canada, $2.75 British Isles and United States, $8.00 Notices for Grown Grants - - $15.00 Land Notices ... - $15.00 Transient Advertising, 50c'per inch (Jontract Rates on Application. B. MOMS, Editor and Publisher. Copper Will Rise When Trade Depression Until world industry and business is much improved, and the copper industry is no longer facing a period of potential over-production, copper price probably must remain around present level. It is known that one of the largest producers believes that the industry needs a period of reestab- lishmeut of confidence among its different elements. This producer has gone directly to ultimate consumers as much as possible for their views. Such a price level must after a reasonable time lay .the foundation for another period ot higher prices, but it is probable that in tlie future, producers will be better .informed as to the world trends. It is therefore quite probable that when price of copper again advances above 15 cents a pound, it will be as result of a sustained and real increase iu world consumption and not of scare buying such as raised price to 24 cents from lb' cents last year, only to be followed during the next 13 or 14 months by the greatest collapse in copper prices that ever occurred in peacetime history of the industry. Mining Boom at Taku Slows Down Latest reports from the Taku River mining field are to the effect that snow has all disappeared from the flats although there is still con siflerable in' the hills around. As yet, there is not quite as much mining activity as might have been expected. It is said by some that tlie depressed condition of the metal markets may have an ad>- verse effect upon this as well as other mining fields. There is no question but that good ore and plenty of it is there although there seems to be a question as to when it may be brought into full development. Frood Mine Commences Big Copper Production In the Sudbury district, shipments of ore from the Frood property of International Nickel have been as high as 5,000 tons daily. More than 50 stopes have been opened up in preparation for large scale production when the new Copper Cliff smelter starts, oarly in July. The low price of copper will not affect the Frood expansion program. In fact, the converters at the new plant are already being tried out, and the five reverber tory furnces will probably be started up soon. "Look 'ere, don't you make a fool of me," roars Cuthbert to me the other day. "I couldn't," I snaps. "I'm too late." H ere an dTh ere (515) Tho trans-Atlantic speed record between the ports of Liverpool and Saint John, was broken recently by the arrival at the latter port ot the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of York, after a crossing from Liverpool which took six days, 22 hours and 14 minutes. According to local shipping men this la the first time in the history of the port that a crossing has been made in under seven days. Twelve thousand pounds of Quebec maple sugar and syrup were handled dally during the latter part of April by the Canadian Pacific Express Company to points overseas, the Prairie Provinces and Ottawa, constituting what is claimed to be a record movement of this dainty. Outside commercial uses, demand for this product arises on the part of individuals who make a practice of shipping it to relatives and friends in tbe Old Country and the west of Canada. C jse on six million dollars were spent on New Brunswick roads during 1929, being reconstruction of 221 miles of main trunk highways and 1138 miles of secondary roads. This is regarded as the most extensive programme of highway construction, improvement and maintenance ever undertaken in the Province. Snapped in Hyde Park, London, England, recently, Hon. Barnaby Howard, little son of Lord Strath- eona and descendant of the great Canadian who was on* of the founders of the Canadian Pacific Railway, was photographed kissing his cousin, the small daughter of the Hon. Mrs. Arthur Howard. Both children are living links with the great past when one of the major events in the history of Canada was in the making. Organized a few years ago by a group of farmers' wives with Mrs. Bertha Holmes, of Asquith, Sask., as president, the Saskatchewan Pdultry Pool handles about 76 per cent, of the entire egg production of the province. Last year the Pool turned over 26,840,184 eggs, valued at $540,000; 823,743 pounds of dressed poultry valued at $184,- 000, and 39,561 pounds of live poultry at $6,000, or a total turnover Of $730,000 for the year. After 15 years of seed. planting, the experimental work of the Canadian Government Department of Agriculture has developed sixteen varieties of apple trees suited to the climatic conditions of the prairie provinces. Of these varieties two have been graded "very good," and four "good.'' The first "Improved Sire Area" in Manitoba has been established in the municipality of Roland, ac. cording to announcement made by Albert Prefontaine, Minister of Agriculture of the p«ovlnce. Under this scheme all bulls, boars and rams must be Inspected and approved before »wners are permitted to retain them for service in the Area. Over $82,000,000 have been invested ia manufacturing enterprises in the province of Alberta and they are paying about $14,000,- 000 yearly ln salaries and wages to over 11,000 employees. A similar rapid development in industrialism In the sister provinces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan is to be noted. Combined, the three provinces have now a yearly output of manufactured goods in the neighborhood of $325,000,000. Copper Stocks Show Increase Stock of refined copper in hands of North and South American producers and refiners on June 1, were 308,646 short tons, an increase of 7,308 short tons over stocks of 301,338 ou May 1, according to the American Bureau of Metal Statistics. Total copper above the ground in producers' hands, both to blister stage and beyond, on June 1, was 575,143 tons, against 570,961 tons on May 1, an increase of 5,043 tons Several customs smelters today were selling copper at 12| cents for domestic shipments. This price compares with 13 cents yesterday. Locating Hog Condemned The locating hog is the ourse of every new district. He aims to locate and not develop, trusting to a turn of luck to bring buyers to bis door and netting him a handsome honous for a few hours' labor.—Tonopah Reporter. Huge Revenue Derived From Automobiles Among the countless effects of the use of the motor car is the importance that it has attained as a source of public revenue. Last year no less than $41,274,000 was contributed by motorists to the treasuries of the various prov inces. On license fees $22,514,000 was paid and through the gasoline tax $18,760,000. In addition the Dominion Government obtained a substantial revenue from customs duties on imported cars and from the sales tax on all cars. There were 1,193,000 motor cars and trucks licensed in Canada last year, an increase of 117,000 over the previous year. Subscribe to Your Local Paper M. M. STEPHENS & Co. Ltd. INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES WRITTEN ANYWHERE The oldest Financial Oflice in Northern B. C. Olfice: PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. r~ —\ Welcome Hotel Alice Arm Comfortable Rooms for Rent Tobacco & Soft Drinki Cigari, Cigarettei MEALS AT ALL HOURS A. BEAUDIN, Proprietor I : 1 SPEND Your Holiday This Year In British Columbia Your own Province offers more vacation charms than anj' other part of the Continent. Ask for Booklets from Bureau of Provincial Information VICTORIA, - B.C. Al. Falconer Alice Arm Baggage, Freighting, Pack and Saddle Horses COAL & FINISHED LUMBER Slab Wood Cut any Length r- (r is- Every Order Given Immediate Attention Advertise in the Herald 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. THE ALICE ARM MEAT MARKET W. A. WILSON, Proprietor WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Fresh, Salt, and Smoked Meats, Fish, Poultry, Butter and Eggs Equipped with Modern Cold Storage Plant BUY AT THE LEAGUE COUNTER British Columbia Department of Mines 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. , "Preliminary Review and Summary of Mining Operations for the year 1929"—As the title indicates, this is an advance ao- count of mining during the past year, which shortly will be supplemented by the ' Annual Report." "Placer Mining in British Columbia"—A Special Bulletin dealing with a branch of mining in respect of which the Province offers unusual opportunities. "Report on Taku River Area, Atlin Mining Division"—This tells the story of the discovery and the pending development of a new lode mining field now attracting muoh attention. ADDRESS: THE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES, VICTORIA, B. C. Advertise in the Herald HI ^ Only Fifteen Cents That's all the profit to the A. C. L. from your Membership Fee each month, when you use3 your Theatre Pass. 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 J r"' _".: : f 1/ ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Friday, June 27, 1930 Canada Contains Huge Coal Reserves Ottawa, June 21st.—Canada has one sixth of all the coal in the world. Her reserves are second only to those of the United States, which has the largest known reserves of coal, according to information received from the Natural Resources Intelligence Service of (0anada. A table of the estimated coal resources of Canada, including seams of one foot and over, to a depth of 4,000 feet, shows that over a total area of 26,219,31 square miles the estimated metric tons of actual coal reserves total 413,816,965,000. Probably coal reserves, including seams of the same size as above, and covering an area of 84,662,5 square miles, amount to 797,920,- 284,000 metric tons. These figures cover the provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick) Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia and the Yukon, the North-West Territories and the Arctic Islands. H ere an d TI nere (538) Takins turns while tlie engine was under a full head of steam, Engineer H. J. Storey ami Fireman A. Fulkerscm, dumped the tire and entered the fire box of the engine to make running repairs of grates displaced from the grate carrier on Canadian Pacific en;;ine 670 at Hope, B.C., recently. They could stand the Intense heat only a few minutes at a time hut they succeeded in their work and saved serious delay, bringing their train to destination within a few minutes of scheduled time. They were each awarded 10 merit marks, the railway's recognition of conspicuous merit. Forty-three years ago May 24 last, the first transcontinental passenger train reached Vancouver over the Canadian Pacific Railway, leaving again next day. That was eleven months after the arrival of the first through passenger train at Port Moody, original terminus of the transcontinental line. "Judging from present indications, there is every reason to believe that the tourist traffic from the United States and from other Canadian provinces to the Mari- tlmes will reach record proportions this season," says George S. Beer, recently appointed district passenger agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway at Saint John, N.B. Three Important appointments ln tho freight traffic department of the Canadian Pacific Railway have been announced by George Stephen, newly appointed vice-president In charge <rf traffic. They are:—C. E. Jefferson, assistant freight traffic manager, Winnipeg, to be freight traffic manager, Montreal; H. W. Gillis, assistant freight traffic manager, eastern lines, to go to western lines ln the same capacity; and Gerald Hlam, assistant general freight agent, Montreal, to be assistant freight traffic manager, eastern lines. The appointments were effective from June 1. For Results Advertise in The Herald fr <;= Uncooked & QxvLaA QhtMlnq £>. An tasty Recipe '■ ~^j 2 Eggs iTVp'nSalt I Tjp'n Mustard' i Cup Vinegar I Con Eagle Brand Milk Deat vigorously all ingredients except vinegar, for a few minutes. Add vinegar, stir welland set aside for a few hours to thicken. This dressing will keep for weeks. Clip and try this simple recipe . ..you will find it delicious. EAGLE BRAND SWEETENED CONDENSED MILK THE BORDEN CO. LIMITED, Homer Arcade, Vanoouver * Send me free recipe book "New Afajfib in ihe Kitchen" Name.. Address.. HiHMHtHHHimtHlimiHMlt =N Everybody Knows That Logging and Lumbering is British Columbia's major industry, and is likely to be for some years to come; but not everybody realizes the importance of our forests to the world at large, as forests elsewhere become denuded. We still have 360,000,000,000 board feet of merchantable timber—but we have none to burn Prevent Forest Fires—You Gin Help British Columbia Forest Service Advertising Does Get Results If you wish to dispose of anything, or to broadcast any message to the public, advertise it in the Herald. The paper that is read by everyone in The District r- □c ac Summer Underwear We have a large range of Men's Summer Underwear by well-known makers. Including Union Suits of B. D. V. Broadcloth at $1.00 and $1.25 per garment. Also Union Suits of B. D. V. at $2.50 to $3.50 per Suit, or $1.25 per garment Men's Canvas Shoes for the hot weather, very comfortable. Prices $2.00 and $2.50 per pair LEW LUN & Go. General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. 3E3BE 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. D BRUGGY'S STORE Alice Arm =3CDE 30E 3E==iiz3a ii—]qi!inac jr==ic 3D Candies, Stationery, Proprietary j Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc. W. M. CummingS, Agent for all Vancouver Daily Papers Post Oflice Building, Alice Arm =ii=inc :^\ 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 GENERAL MERCHANT Alice Arm ROUNDTRIP $48.85 from any point on the Triangle (inc. Meals and Berth on Steamer) Canada's Finest Scenery ... on this TRIANGLE /TOUR Either by rail to Jasper National Park and Vancouver, returning thence by steamer via the Inside Passage ... the tour may also be made n the opposite direction. It's every kind of vacation rolled into one! Sightseeing in the Rockies . . . golf swimming, riding at Jasper . . . social activities in Vancouver ... a delightful trip through the "Norway of America." Liberal Stopovers. Descriptive folder on request. W-67 Canadian Ityatlonal R. F. McNanghton, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B. C. ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD ALICE. ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Friday, June 27, 1930 Anyox Notes Continued from Page I Hector McKenzie and D. H. Anderson arrived on Monday's boat. Mrs. Doelle and daughters left ou Monday for Wisconsin, where they will spend summer holidays. Mrs. G. H. Stewart and son Hugh, left on Friday for holidays at Victoria. Charles Bocking, president of the Granby Co. left on Friday for the south after spending a short time here. A. Hoover, F. Kaberchuck, T. Hadder and H. McLeod left on Friday for the south. Constable Wm. Smith of the Provincial Police, who has been stationed here for several years, left on Monday for Prince Rupert, with Mrs. Smith and family. Mr. D. H. Anderson, representing the Imperial Tobacco Co. left for the south on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pynn and Roy Pynn were southbound passengers on Tuesday. Geo. Adams left on Tuesday for tlie south. Rev. M. E. Eby left for the south on Tuesday's boat. H. McDonald, E. A. Osbol and A. Ferguson arrived from the south ou Tuesday. Frank Horovation, high school pupil, left on Tuesday for his home near Midway. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stewart arrived home ou Tuesday from a visit south. T. W. Cavers arrived in town on Tuesday's boat. Tonight's Show Broad- Way's Latest Hit New Yorkers are said to have acclaimed "The River," Fox Films romance, as marking the culimina- tion of a new era in motion picture production. Simplicity in the treatment of a love theme, imagination in the contrivance of scenic effects restraint in the recording emotion and scrupulous attention to detail all have been hailed as reaching remarkable standards in the film, which will show here Saturday at the Beach Theatre. "The Riv New York Times Discusses Copper Situation New York—Commenting on the further weakness in leading copper issues, the Times says: ' Weakness which developed in the shares of some of the leading copper companies came as a surprise to many brokers who had come to the conclusion that the industry had turned the corner. This optomistic view, which was based largely on the heavy buying of copper at 13 cents a pound in May, apparently is not shared by all copper authorities. While it is generally agreed that last month's record business reduced stocks of ,. ,, f , Ithe metal, the prevalent business er comes directly trom a season s* run on Broadway at • advanced prices. The story is an adaptation of Tristram Tupper's successful novel of the same name. Charles Farrell and Frank Borzage featured player and director of "Seventh Heaven" and "Street Angel," again are in combination of "The River." Mary Duncan, formerly of the stage, is described as surpassing her widely heralded performance in F. W. Murnau's "4 Devils" in the featured feminine role. E. McNeill and 0. Larsen armed from the south on Tuesday. The Canadaian Mining Journal points to the danger to our business future that lies in the decline of prospecting in Canada The slogan for the mining industry of Canada, suggested by the Journal is "Help the Prospector and help Canada.''—Financial Post,Toronto. Subscribe to your Local Paper NOW. SPEND YOUR VACATION AT Special Rates Room & Board to Weekly Guests Every Comfort Provided For Your Holiday THE ALICE ARM HOTEL 0. EVINDSON .... Proprietor MINERAL ACT (FormF) Certificate ok Improvements NOTICE "Saddle" Mineral Claim, situate in the Naas River Mining Division of Cassiar Distriot Where located:—on West side of Hastings Arm, about 1 1-2 miles from Beach. TAKE NOTICE that I, Charles Clay, Free Miner's Certificate No. 22721-i-D, 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 85, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements, Dated this 15th. dav of April, A. D. 1930. CHARLES CLAY. Subscribe to the Herald MINERAL ACT (Form F.) Certificate of Improvements NOTICE "Saddle No. 1," Saddle No. 2," "Saddle No. 3,'' "Saddle No. 4," "Sad die No. 5," "Saddle No. 6," and "Saddle Fractional" Mineral Claims, situate in the Naas River Mining Division of Cassiar District. Where located:—On the West side of the head of Hastings Arm. TAKE NOTICE that Silver Crest Mines Ltd. Free Miner's Certificate No. 3-I106-D, 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 claims. And further take notice thataction, i under section 85, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificated of Improvements. Dated this loth, day of April, A. D 1930. SILVER CREST MINES Ltd. depression has hit the consumption of copper so severe a blow that producers do not know whether the metal ordered in May will be eon- umed quickly or will remain on the hands of jobbers and retailers. ALICE ARM FREIGHTING COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Pack Trains, Saddle Horses and Heavy Teams No Contract too Large or too Small MILES DONALD Manager 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. 7 ^ommeraa G / Printing: : 1 iigh class printm;; nf all descriptions piomplly and : : leatly executed : : Mmmwmmwu MMM iilnmm ui»-*■>■■ xu iuomuhiiiiii Pamphlets Programmes Posters Letterheads Envelopes Billheads Admission Tickets Etc. Etc. ♦ •:• Prompt delivery on every order ♦ ♦ •> Herald Printing Office Alice Arm H M. SELFE REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ANYOX Office: Opposite Liquor Store KITSAULT CAFE Alice Arm Under New Management MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Bread and Pastry Always for Sale Be Wilson Proprietor B. P. O. ELKS Dominion ol 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 l?= —\ pioneer mess cafe ANYOX B. C. i •O- Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Catering SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST PHONE 273 I <5 *\ Men's Wear Department AN OUTSTANDING OFFER FOR 7 DAYS ONLY EXTRA PANTS FREE WITH BLUE SUIT We have made many other FREE PANT OFFERS in fancy patterns, but Blue has always been excluded. Our efforts have, however, at last been rewarded and, by arrangement with the well known "House of Hobberlin," we can offer you this real money saver It is an all wool, made-to-measure garment of medium weight, fast dye and of lasting quality. You take no chance at all, as our well known guarantee of a "perfect fit" goes with each suit. You can not afford to miss this, so come in and let us measure you. ONE PRICE ONLY, $35.00 Shoe Department DANDY The ever popular Sandal for Children still holds its place in the kiddies' favor, and is in just as big a demand this year as in past seasons. DANDY has a Brown Duck Upper, Brown Foxing and a Re-Ly-On Sole. Price $1.00 per pair. Dry Goods Dept Three Piece Ensemble Suits, in colors of blue and orange figured, green and orange figured, sizes 14 to 18. Price $4.50 Extra Large Dresses in navy and tan figured, black and white .figured, black and navy print, sizes 42 to 50. Price $2.70 DRUG DEPARTMENT A new style Gillette Razor and One Blade given free with each tnbe of Palmolive Shaving Cream, at 35c. Gardenia and Jasmin Talc, extra large tins 40c. Lilac Lotion, a refreshing after shave preparation $1.00 Eau de Quinine Hair Tonio 1.25 Royale Solid Brilliantine, per tin 50c. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT DECORATE YOUR VERANDA FOR JULY 1st. FLAGS 10c. TO 25c GRANBY STORES v«
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Herald Jun 27, 1930
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Herald |
Alternate Title | The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald |
Contributor | E. Moss |
Publisher | Alice Arm : E. Moss |
Date Issued | 1930-06-27 |
Geographic Location | Alice Arm (B.C.) Alice Arm |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Herald_1930_06_27 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0352984 |
Latitude | 55.483333 |
Longitude | -129.46667 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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