' ■•"'■/■ "■: \ :';*■* '.i .■■--. 'v:'^;'^:,^-^A,V,v-.-,.-.l-..-v^'I iV;«C'H!'?™i-S^:^.;:7S5JS5ar. w m- wrrtwifW&irw r-i^i^h^w::^ ■ -■■' '■.;■ ■ BHIWBBSailllBJBBP ■•••■••••••••••••••'••»t««>,«.l«..«)K«> All the Mining News of the Northern B. C. Coast ALICE ARM AND ANYOX, BRITISH COLUMBIA THE HERALD 31 The Herald Brings Results to Advertisers ••»«»•»•.••»•»«• M »• ••■#• f m*> y-fr $2.50 a Year Alice Arm and Anyox. $3.00 to all other points. • •••■••••.It)..**..*,.*. £„». J„», SJMSJ. VOL. 1, NO. 16 Alice Abm, B. C, Saturday, Sect'ember 17} 1921 $2.50 a Year. 5 cents each Work Progressing at the Homestake Mine Considerable Work being Done and Property Looks Promising Work at the Homestake Mine is f progressing with remarkable rapidity. No 1 tunnel has been driven 1 a distance of 103 feet, and No. 2 tunnel 45 feet. The main ledge oan be traced on the surface for a distance of 6,000 feet, varying in width from 50 to 300 feet. ' No. 1 tunnel will intersect the ledge at 1 distance of 143 feet and No. 2 tunnel which is 1500 feet distant from No. 1 will encounter the ledge at 460 feet. The work of I facing up for a No. 3 tunnel will j be done this fall, so that work can be commenced early in the spring before the snow is gone. No. 3 I tunnel will be 1000 feet east of No. 2. Another tunnel will be driven at a later date, which will be about 11000 feet east of No. (3 tunnel. The maximum depth obtained will be about 300 feet and should prove up an immense body of ore. Foundations for a small00m- pressor plant have already been blasted out and it is'the intention of the company ' to ship in the compressor and machinery over the snow next March; clear the snow' from the compressor site, and install the machinery and go to work as soon as the compressor is ready. Work can then be resumed on the No. 1 or 2 tunnels, or No. 3 can be started as it will already be faced up. Water power from a preek on the company's property will be utilised to drive the compressor. Two more ledges have been located on the property this summer, one being 45 feet wide and the other 16 feet wide. Capt. A. C. H. Gerhardi, who is in charge of operations, brought some fine samples of ore from these ledges to Alice Arm this week, the ore running high in silver and copper. The Homestake property is under bond to the Consolidated Home- stake Mining' and Development Co, Ltd, of Vancouver, who have 12 men working on the property. Work will be continued this year until about the 15th. of October and will be resumed again next March. Assays taken on the property have carried good gold, silvpr and copper values. A composite assay taken from all the Samples off the property, gave returns of 0.56 ozs. gold, 214 ozs. silver and 5.02 per cent copper. Other assays taken have given as high as 23.62 ozs. gold, and 117.70 ozs. silver per tori. If the proposed development work proves up to the expectations of the company, the .Homestake mine will ralik as one of the largest producers in B. C. ALICE ARM HAS BIG BODIES OF ORE Government Geologist says Kitsault Valley Looks Encouraging Mr. G. Hanson, who has been in charge of the Geographical Survey Party for the Dominion Government since last June, left this week. He expected to go to Stewart to examine the Premier Mine, before returning to Vancouver. He has been here since last June, and has examined and studied the geographical formation on . mining properties from the David Coppor- fteld, which lies south of the Dolly Varden mine, to the Kitsault Glacier, eight miles to the north. The Ground covered was approximately 40 miles square. Mr. Hanson is very optimistic of the future of Alice Arm, and states that, his work here this summer has been very interesting and encouraging and that there are very large bodies of ore in the upper Kitsault Valley, and it is his belief that the camp has a great future. He hopes to be back here next summer to do more work in the Kitsault River Valley and also study the Illiance River Valley section. His, report on the district will be published next spring by the Department of Mines at Ottawa, and will be illustrated by maps showing the different formations in colors. This report will be eagerly looked for and we hope Mr. Hanson will visit us again next summer. Another Strike of High Grade on Toric Group Strike was made 1200 feet Above Last Big Strike If you have anything for sale, advertise it in the Herald. Another strike of high grade ore Was made by Mr. Gus Strombeek, on the Toric Group, this week. The strike was made while cross- cutting the No. 3 ledge on the surface. Samples of ore taken from the ledge on a width of 5 feet gave returns of 106 ozs. silver per ton.* No. 3 ledge is 120,0 feet above No. 2 ledge, on which the "sensational stria* of high-grade ore was made by Mr. John Strombeek, a few weeks ago.' It has been traced on the surface for a distance of 800 feet and varies in width from 5 to 8 feet. Work on both the No. ,2 and No. 3 ledges will be done this fall, and according to present plans work will be concentrated on the No. 2 ledge during the winter, as it is only 150 feet above the railroad grade, thus affording easy shipping facilities should the owners decide on shipping next spring. t Well-known Resident of Alice Arm Married Mr. R. F. McGinnis arrives Home with Bride The, people of Alice Arm were greatly surprised on Thursday, when a telegram was received from Anyox, announcing that Mr. R. F. McGinnis was en-route from Prince Rupert to Alice Arm accompanied by his wife. . • ■ „„ ' • The wedding wa's solemnised in the First Baptist Church at Prince Rupert, on Wednesday, September 15th, at 1 p.m., when Miss Frances Donaldson, of Philadelphia, Penn. U. S. A. and Mr. R.-F. McGinnis of Alice Arm, were united in marriage. The Rev. W. H. Redmond performed the ceremony. The bride, who has been residing in California for the past year, arrived in Prince Rupert a few days previous to the ceremony, accompanied by her mother, who also came with her as far as Anyox. A large crowd was assembled on the wharf at Alice Arm, on Thursday evening, when the Awake arrived and gave the happy couple a right royal welcome. Mr. McGinnis is an old-timer in the camp, and his brother was formerly superintendent at the Dolly Varden mine before it was taken over by the present owners. Try a Herald Classified Add. Anyox Wins First Round Baseball Championship 3000 Spectators Witness a Very Exciting Game On Wednesday, September 14th. Anyox and Prince Rupert met in the 1st. round of the northern B. C. Baseball Championship on the Prince Rupert ground. The Anyox team winning by the score of 4 to 1 in one of the best games ever staged in the north. Anyox scored two runs in the first innings due to an error on Prince Rupert's second base, and let both Down and Sherman in. Down with his usual burst of speed and trickiness at stealing bases was the first Anyox player to cross the plate. Air-tight ball was then played until the second half of the 6th. innings, when with the bases full, Rupert managed to slip one over from a long throw by Sherman. The seventh innings which is considered lucky by Prince Rupert, proved a lemon. Prince Rupert seemed to have Ferguson in a hole, with all three bases full the fourth man came to bat and managed to make one long drive, Sherman making a sensational catch' after a long run. Brown at short speared the next batters drive, converting same into a double play, and again blasted the hopes of Prince Rupert. These two plays drew great applause from the' 3000 spectators and clerfrly. demonstrated that superior ball has been handed out to the Anyox fans this season. In the first of the eighth innings Anyox added two more to their string. Prince Rupert played great ball and it was anybodys game until the end of the last innings. Ferguson pitched great ball for Anyox and with all Rupert's supporters trying to get his goat it made 1io difference. Anyox team played a fine game all through and deserve great credit in winning against such brilliant opponents. They received great applause from the spectators for their clever work. si Up to the time of going to press we have not received word of the result of the game with Prince George. Report that the Dolly Varden will Operate Persistent rumors have been going the rounds during the past week, to the effect that the Taylor Mining Co. are going to opeh up the Dolly Varden and Wolf mines in the near future, and carry on extensive development work on both properties, and that ore will also be again shipped this fall. The officials of the company when approached for information regarding the operation of the properties had nothing to say. Contract for Wharf Road Bridge is Let And Work has Already Commenced, Mr. Buckley, the local contractor has secured the contract for the bridge on the Wharf Road, in front of the Hotel, at Alice 'Arm, and work commenced on Thursday. Specifications call for a bridge of 10 bents, 4 posts to a bent,, sills on bottom, and caps, stringers and 3in. decking on top of the posts. The bridge is expected to be completed in about 2 weeks. All the lumber for the bridge was sawn by Mr. C. P. Riel, at the local sawmill, amounting to about'26,000 feet. High Grade Struck at Hidden Creek Mine High Grade copper ore is reported to have been struck while diamond drilling at the, Hidden Creek mine recently, by the Granby Co.. The location of the drill being about 400 feet from the glory hole. » Alice Arm Wharf Will Soon be Built Mr. W. T. Muse, of Prince- Rupert, who has the contract to build the government wharf at Alice Arm, has finished the wharf he has been building at Kincolith. He returned to Prince Rupert on Monday, and expects to commence operations at Alice Arm about the first of October. For-Rent at Alice Arm, Two Tents, with Stoves and Beds. $7.00 a week or $25.00 a month for the two. Apply the Herald. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Alice Arm, Saturday, September 17th., 1921 The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald Published al Alice Arm E. MOSS Editor and Publishei SUBSCRIPTION BATH: $2.50 A YEAR Transient Display Advertising, 80 cents per inoh per issue, Local Headers 20 coiu)s per line per issue. ' ' Classified Advertising, per insertion, 2 cents per word, '.'';.: Special Position Display or Bonding, 25 per cent above ordinary Bates. Certificate of Improvement, $12.00 (if more than one claim mentioned, ',,2.00 tor each additional claim mentioned.1 Land Notices, $10.00 Coal Notices, $7.00 Contract Display Advertising Rates on Application No Advertising accepted for First Page. > The Good Times are Ahead. . The world depression and stagnation of business is still running its dreary course, but in the opinion of the leading economists and big business magnates of the world a steady improvement from now on can be looked for, in other words, the world is in about as bad a state as it is possible to get and still carry on. The old saying still holds true, "The higher you go the worse the fall." The world went as high as it possibly could during the war, wages were high, labor was at a premium, everyone was making big money, everyone was producing something, the nations of the world were clamoring for commodities of all kinds and piling up reserve stocks in case their communications were at any time cut off. The war stopped with a jerk that threw us all off our feet, and we havn't got our balance yet. The mining industry was the first to feel the effects of the present stagnation, the price of all metals came down with a rush, except silver, which continued to advance for some time after the armistice, and then it too declined in price; and the .outlook for the mining industry was black indeed. For some months, however, silver has been steadily increasing in price, the latest quotations being over 64 cents per oz. and the silver camps of British Columbia are beginning to take heart and make preparations for a resumption of mining. Increasing numbers of mining engineers are examining properties in northern British Columbia, seVeral well- known properties have recently been bonded, and in the Alice Arm district big things are expected to develop in the near future. The Kitsault and Illiance River Valleys have immense deposits of high grade silver and copper ore, and every geologist and mining engineer that has examined the country has been favorable impressed with the mineral wealth it contains. The mining outlook for Alice Arm is getting brighter >all the time, we must not expect too much at once, it will take some time for conditions to again right themselves, but we can rest assured that Alice Arm will be one of the first mining camps in British Columbia to feel the effects of a resumption of activity by the big mining companies of the continent. The mineral wealth is in the country, and the means of transportation are available by the Dolly Varden Railway, as far as the Kitsault Valley is concerned, and it is hoped the Illiance Valley will be in a similar position next summer, when the Alice Arm and Ayiansh road is completed. Alice Arm is exactly like any other mining camp on the American continent, it has felt the effects of the stagnation of the mining industry, but the good times are ahead, we are getting our balance and are on the road to prosperity, and by the time the next slump comes, we shall without doubt have some of the largest mines in British Columbia operating in our midst. Mines Operating on Coquahalla River The Liberator Mining Company of Vancouver have a force of twenty-five men at work oh the Emancipation mine, seventeen miles from Hope, on the Coquahalla River, They have a large tonnage of mill ore of a high grade blocked out in the mine, also about 2000 tons of high grade mill ore on the dump, They are erecting an aerial tram over 3000 feet long to convey the ore to a mill with a capacity of fifty tons per day, which they are erecting at Emancipation siding about one and a quarter miles east of Jessica station, on the Kettle Valley Railway. They claim to have their mill in running order before November A net return of $37,000 have been |/obtained from 120 tons of gold ore shipped from this property to Tacoma and Shelby smelters after all freight and treatment charges were paid. Gold Strike North of Fairbanks. Alaska A gold strike, reported to be the richest since Oleary Creek days, is reported to have been made along Wilbur Creek, north of Fairbanks. A stampede of miners js under way, and the strike is reported to^ be a sensational one The strike is a few miles from Brooks. When the road from Alice Arm, to the Nans Valley is completed it will be possible to ride in an auto from the Alice Arm wharf to the Naas Valley in about one hour. The people of Anyox could have breakfast at home, lunch in the Naas Valley and dinner at Alice Arm, and arrive back in Anyox the same day. Just as soon as the road is completed the people of Anyox will be able to wander amid the fields of waving grain a few hours after leaving home, and will be able to spend a week or a month's holiday in one of the most* beautiful valleys in British Columbia. Anyox Community League Council Meet every Friday evening at 7 p.m. Last Friday in the month Meeting held at Mine Othe'r Meetings held at Recreation Hall, Beach B. P. O. Elks Dominion of Canada ANYOX LOpGE No. 47 Meets Every Monday, 8 p.m. Elk's Hall FRANK D. RICE B. C. LAND SURVEYOR Surveys of Mineral Claims, Subdivisions. Underground Surveys Etc. , ,;■,, ■• ALICE ABM, B. 0. UNION CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL, 11 a.m. EVENING SERVICE, 7.45 a.m. ALL WELCOME Rev. J. HERDMAN, Pastor New York Capital to Develop Big Missouri Pat Daly, of Stewart is back from New York, and accompanying him is Mr. T. A. Wilson, mining engineer of New York, who will make an examination of the Big Missouri mine at Stewart. Sufficient capital has been raised to carry on considerable development work, Two companies have been formed to 'finance the work, one is a holding company incorporated in the United States, known as the Portland Canal Mines and another incorporated in British Columbia, known as the Daly Mines Co., Ltd, Patronize our Advertisers SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M. (Mine School House) SEBVICE ON SUNDAY EVENING AT 8 P.M. Recreation Hall (Beach) All Welcome SPECIAL!! Slicker Coats, Rubber Boots,] Raincoats, Rubbers, Mackinai Coats, Slicker Hats, Etc. A New Line of Suit Gases Just Received. Gall and Look Them Over. Full Lines of Clothing Carried for Both Ladies and Gentlemen Lew Lun & Co. General Merchants West Side of Smelter Anyox, B. C. See AL. FALCONER Alice Arm FOR Transfer, Baggage or Freight, Pack Horses, Wood or Coal Every Order Given Immediate Attention Dr. H. S. SIMMONS D.D.S., L.D.S., D.D.C; DENTIST Anyox, B. C. FOR SALE One Thorough-bred black Minorca Rooster for Sale, 2 years old.— Apply H. H. Carney, Alice Arm FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE Chas. Wing Anyox ANYOX BARBER SHOP GIVE US A CALL USE Granby Benzol THE BEST MOTOR FUEL FOR SALE BY THE GRANBY STORE ANYOX Spring Chickens And Hens for Sale; also some Young Rabbits H. H. CARNEY, Alice Arm SHOE REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS • QUICK SERVICE LEO PAULCER Alice Arm B. W. BARRETT ALICE ARM General Merchandise oc 3itC 3IC 3HC 3»S "THE SHACK" ICE CREAM STAND Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Candy, Newspapers, Magazines, etc. MAUD STANLEY PROPRIETRESS Soft Drinks, Cigars, Tobacco Rooms to Rent by Day, Week or Month GIVE US A CALL John Lulich & Thomas PROPS. Kitsault Cigar Store Cigars, Tobacco & Soft Drinks Wholesale and Retail ROBERTSON & DUMAS, Props. FOR SALE At Alice Arm, two tent Shacks, with board floor and sides, 10ft. by 12ft. Wood Shed, Out-house and Pump. Good location. Garden.—Apply to Herald Office. WRST CLASS ROOMS For Rent, by Day, Week or Month. Reasonable Rates, CIGARS, TOBACCO & SOFT DRINKS POOL ROOM IN CONNECTION N. SUTILOVICH, Prop. Subscriptions to the Herald can be taken at the Book Store on Wharf, or the Mine Pool Room j&ljttjjXl . f ■ :.:&'■",.■.'•.■'■:'•■'■,--:■ '"■ ':■." ■■■ : -.-■■.-■■-■!.-■!■ ■• ■ ■-■■"-■- :■ •■•■■■ .-', ■■;■:■-■■ .■: ,-.'!■■ " - ■ ■'■■ :"' '■ ■'■■.'.•.!-'■-.■. ALICE ARM. AND ANYOX HERALD, Alice Arm, Saturday, September 17th., 1921 fy REVIEW OF THE COPPER MARKET The Northwest Mining Truth, Spokane, Wash., September 3rd., 1921.—'"Copper: The metal remains in tl,ie dumps, speaking in the prioe sense, with a marked tendency to further weakness in the" past two weeks. While the big interests have held the nominal trading price at 12 cents, sales have been made as low as 11,37, establishing a low* record that has not been touched in over seven years. As to the future, there is not much optimism apparent. Estimates of stocks on hand run from 750,000,000 to 1,000,000, 000 pounds with practical certainty that the figure is somewhere in between. The condition of the big properties throws light upon the general situation. Utah Copper lost $444,229 in the last quarter of the year, compared with the loss of $88,828 in the first quarter of this f year and net profit of $2,240,470 for the same quarter of 1920. ! Nevada Consolidated lost $278,858, compared with the loss of $6,634 for the first quarter of 1921 and gain of $599,583 for the same quarter of 1920; Chino lost $304, 608, compared with the loss of $53,137 for the first quarter of 1921 and gain of |350,152 for the same quarter of 1920, while Ray t Consolidated lost $370,209 compared with loss of $181,296 for the i first quarter of 1921 and gain of S7,255 in the ■'same quarter of 1920. All these properties have been closed down since late March, so that the losses in the second quarter represent a drain that will probably be maintained at about the same level until resumption of production becomes possible. It is certainly a far from reassuring situation and one that solely depends for betterment upon Europe an demand and revival of domestic business., When will improvement begin.? That is the question that even the highest authorities are sidestepping more determinedly as time goes on." Will Complete P. G. E. The Provincial Government intends to complete the construction of the P. G. E. as early as possible. Only;63 miles separate the steel- head from Prince George and 20 miles are expected to be laid this fall. The southern stretch from Squamish to Lillooet may be abandoned and a cut-off built from Clinton to Ashcroft. Investigating Damage At Britannia Mine Mr. W. J. Quigley, ,a prominent eastern Canadian engineer, has been recently investigating the damage caused by the fire at the Britannia Mine, Howe Sound. He was engaged by the company to look into the rebuilding of the destroyed concentrating mill. While plans for reconstruction are rapidly progressing, no definite date has been given when building would actually commence. i +4>++'H"f-»++-H--H-f++♦,♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ HHHHHHH' X t Alice Arm Freighting Co. Pack Trains, Saddle Horses, Heavy Teams Office: Next to Post Office J. M. MORRISON, Manager +\++++++++++i + + i + +++++++4^44***t444444+44444:44+4+4 BRUGGY'S STORE Wholesale and Retail Fresh Meats, Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, and General Outfitters POWDER - CAPS - FUSE ALICE ARM PIONEER STORE -mi iiir—iiAftAii yy to to h ALICE ARM HOTEL FIRST CLASS ACCOMODATION Dining Room and Club in Connection Hot & Cold Water Electric Light Special Rates for Families. E. McCOY, Proprietress air -me 3I0OOIC arc mc aic a O * O O MUSIC K=XK=a O O O 0 BERT WHITE A. P. O. M.... , TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN LEADER OF THE A. C. L ORCHESTRA Don't Put it off. Start in now. A Complete Stock of Supplies on Hand. Violins (or Sale and Repaired. Everything for the Violin Pupil. Special Rates to New Pupils. Violin Studio: Theatre Day Phone, 153 Piano Class In Order to have a First-class Piano Teacher, we have to guarantee a certain number of pupils. Those wishing to talce Lessons, kindly turn their names into Mrs. W. F. Eve, or the Secretary of the Anyox Community League. Found 4 4 + A nice quiet cozy place to spend an afternoon or evening. A. C. L. Library and Reading Room. Latest Periodicals and Magazines, as well as a First-class Exchange Library. Librarians hours, 2 till 5 in the afternoon, and 7 till 9 in the evening. Sunday and Wednesday Afternoons excluded Anyox Community League FOR SALE TWO-ROOMED Cabin for Sale at .Alice Arm, ideal location, 12ft. by 18ft., Slab Walls, Ceiling, Double Floor, No. 1 flooring on top, Wood Shed and Toilet. All New. Price $225.00 Apply to the Herald. FOR SALE At Alice Ann. Tent, 12ft. by 16| ft. 10 oz. Duck, good condition. 5ft. Shiplap walls, also floor. Well built framework. Large fly over top. Bargain. Apply Herald Office. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS LAUNCH, "AWAKE" Leaves Alice Arm for Anyox 9 a.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays Returning Same Days at 3 p.m. SPECIAL TRIPS BY ARRANGEMENT KITSAULT CAFE ALICE ARM Meals Served at All Hours MEAT, BREAD & PASTRY ALWAYS FOR SALE Luncheons Supplied for Picnic Parties GUS ANDERSON, Proprietor T. W. FALCONER ALICE ARM Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Paints and Oils, Groceries, Drygoods, Boots & Shoes Dynamite Caps & Fuse McClarys Stoves and Ranges Brighten your House with Paint and Preserve the Wood Green Forests are an investment that gives big returns. The shareholders include, directly or indirectly, every citizen in the Province. Dividends are shared directly by every individual who resides in British Columbia Each tree is worthy of preservation, and means employment to someone sooner or later. No timber substitute has been found, but timber provides substitutes, for many articles. The Lumber trade is called the barometer of British Columbia proaperty. Keep the mark set high; destruction of the Forest spells loss for everybody. Prevent Forest Fires 33OaDQC=]0C in Job irinti raiting Promptly and Neatly Executed at the Herald Office DC 3DCZ=IOnC=IDC ID ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Alice Arm, Saturday, September 17th., 1921 I ALICE ARM NOTES I t ■f.»^.^.».rf^.^.».4^4^*,4'*"i'*'4"'T'*'4'» t Mrs. H. Carney is now agent for the Amateur. Finishing Co., of Vancouver for Developing, Printing and Enlarging ail kinds of Photographs. Prices on Application. Capt. A. C. H. Gerhardi, superintendent of the Homestake mine, left on Monday, for Vancouver. Mr. W. Ryley, Mr. R, W. Gor- onson, and Mr. T. Buckle who were with Mr. G. Hanson the geologist, left on Monday for Vancouver, where they will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. D. Rowley returned from Prince Rupert on Thursday. Dave witnessed the baseball game between Anyox and Prince Rupert and says it was real baseball the boys played. See Al Falconer for Wood or Coal , Miss Virginia Riel left last week for Prince Rupert, where she will attend the Catholic Convent School Mrs. E. Elge, wife of Mr. Elge, manager of the Esperanza mine, ^arrived from Seattle on Thursday, and will i*eside at the mine, in the new house built last week. Leo Paulcer, the city shoemaker, left on Tuesday, to work on his claims near the Vanguard. Mr. A. Davidson, arrived back on Monday from his trip over to the Naas. He reports seeing a cariboo not far( back from Silver City. George Clothier and Tom Mc- Rostie also saw two Cariboo up the Illiance River last week. Mr. F. D. Rice, arrived from the mouth of the Naas this week, where he has been surveying timber limits. Mr. J. G. Johnson, arrived in town on Thursday, and will leave on Sunday to work his claims on the upper Kitsault. Mr. H. P. Wilson, inspector of the Royal Bank, arrived in town on Thursday, accompanied by Mr. C. G. Barrie. They left on, Friday for Prince Rupert. See Al. Falconer for Freight and Pack Horses. A Dinner party was given by Miss B. Crawford last evening, to celebrate the anniversary of her birthday. Chickens featured the menu, with B's famous apple pie a close second. A delicious three- story birthday cake occupied a prominent place on a beautifully decorated table at which places were set for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Manning have left Anyox for Vancouver. They were two of our most enthusiastic Tennis players and their presence on the courts will be greatly missed by the other club members. Mr. 0. A. E. Jackson, left on Thursday, and is going back to university. Mr. C. W. Garrison, of the Assay Office, went out on Thursday. About fifty passengers left on Thursday by the boat. Mr. Hansen, who was hurt by the gas explosion at the No. 2 power house, returned home from hospital on Tuesday afternoon. He received bruises on the head and legs, but is doing well. The fire siren at the coke plant is blown for testing purposes every Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. It also enlightens those who get the days mixed up working seven days a week, as to what day it is. Mr. A. E. Hilbert returned orvK Monday's boat from Vancouver. The Hospital has now lost its star boarder of the last eight months. Steve Stacker who had a leg broken while working on the lime rook storage last January, is now able to get about with the assistance of a stout cane. Mr. and Mrs. Rashleigh have taken up their residence in the club house. Mr. and Mrs. Scott moving into the house vacated by the former. Capt. Lawrence was wearing a hat on Tuesday. Bert Scott also bought a Panama, he says he could not get a good one any cheaper. Does Jimmy Dunn think we are not entitled to look at his pretty flowers.? He just gets the garden to a stage when it is a pleasure to all who pass, then he goes off on a holiday and leaves it for the gas to devour. Stevenard and Roberts are building a boat-house. Little Willie Bettinson is the engineer in charge of construction. Mr. and Mrs. Phil McFarlane and Mr. and Mrs.! Geo. Warwick, started out last Monday on al month's hunting trip on the Phil- mac. They are bound for Porcher Island and will take in the Prince Rupert Fair. ANYOX THEATRE Shows for the Week of September 19th. Tuesday, at 8 p.m. One Show Only. Lionel Barrymore, in "THE GREAT ADVENTURE" And Two, Reel Comedy, "The Potom of Swat" Thursday, at 8 p.m. One Show Only. Anna Q. Nillsen and James Kirkwood, in "THE LUCK OF THE IRISH" Comedy and Gazette Reels. Saturday, at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Dorothy Dalton, in "BLACK IS WHITE" Two Reel Mack Sennett Comedy and Magazine "A South American Niagara." Note the Change of Time on Tuesday and Thursday Stiows. WILLIAM SLOAI ASSAYER Gold and Silver Copper • • Lead •. i,\ Zinc •. $2.00 1.50 1.50 2.50 Price List of other Metals on Application,] Mail Orden Promptly Attended to. Remit Money Order with Sampler. OFFICE & LABORATORY ALICE ARM, B. C. See Al. Falconer for Freight or | Pack Horses BRITISH COLUMBIA The Mineral Province of Western Canada ; Has produced minerals valued as follows: Placer Gold, $75,944,203; Lode Gold, $102^753,823; Silver, $53,668,284; Load, $46,637,221; Copper, $161,513,864; Zinc, $19,896,466; Coal and Coke, $212,573,492; Building Stone, Brick, Cement, etc., $32,168,217; Miscellaneous Minerals, $1,037,408; making its mineral ' production to the end of 1920 show an ' Aggregate Value of $706,192,978 The substantial progress of the Mining Industry of this Province is strikingly exhibited in the following figures which show the value of production for successive five-year periods: For all years to 1895, inclusive, $94,547,241 for five years, 1896-1900, $57,605,967; for five years, 1901-1905, $96-509,968; for five years, 1906- 1910; $125,534,474; for five years, 1911-1915, $142,072,603; for the five years, 1916-1920, $189,922,725. Production During last ten years, $331,995,328 Lode-mining has only been in progress for about 25,years, and not 20 per cent of the Province has been even prospected; '300,Q00 square miles of unexplored mineral bearing land are open for prospscting. 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. N . * Absolute Titles are obtained by developing such properties; the 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, HBBHH VICTORIA, British Columbia a few facts about the Herald ANYOX NOTES -■ We are sorry that this publication of the Herald can not arrive in Anyox before Tuesday. The Awake missed her Saturday run this week on account of going to Prince Rupert to bring home the baseball team. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pinder Moss and family, arrived on Thursday's boat Mr. Pinder Moss will take charge of the night schools this coming winter. Mr. H. S. Munroe arrived on Thursday, from Vancouver. ^^^^hs^^^^^E^m^^mm^ii^^^^e^^i^^d^^ ^m^mm^\=z&j^m^^m&®F&mm&m^\i=^\f:G=mm57\ NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX It is the only newspaper in the district. It is independent of any party or organization. It has a circulation of nearly 600, and is increasing every week. It is fifteen weeks old. It is published entirely in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox. It prints more local news in one week, than is printed in all the newspapers of the world in a year. The Herald is Circulated in the Towns of Anyox and "'- ■■■■■' ..■/;, ...V Alice Arm, which has a combined population of over 2,500, and an annual payroll of over $2,000,000
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BC Historical Newspapers
Herald 1921-09-17
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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 | 1921-09-17 |
Geographic Location |
Alice Arm (B.C.) Alice Arm |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Herald_1921_09_17 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2017-04-27 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | a82a964c-f5fd-4e0f-8c92-e24ad359da71 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0353054 |
Latitude | 55.483333 |
Longitude | -129.46667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.aaah.1-0353054/manifest