Open Collections

 7
A little paper
with all the
| news and a big
circulation
i .»..>..».|..fi|i'»'>"«"«"«-«■ ■ • »t
THE HERALD
Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C.
1?
$2.50 a Year
Alice Arm and
Anyox. $2.75 to I
| all other points, j
,..s»..m>. •%-•> ■e-e
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VOL. 8,   NO. 42
Alice Arm; B. C, Saturday, Mat 4, 1929
5 cents each.
Elks    Second   Annual
Ball  Greatly
Enjoyed
The members of the Anyox
Lodge No. 47, B. P. 0. Elks excelled themselves as hosts on Monday
evening when they entertained a
number of friends of the members
at tlieir second annual ball.
Everything was conducted on an
elaborate scale, and nothing was
left undone in order to provide an
evening of unalloyed enjoyment.
Dancing commenced at 9 p.m.
and until well after 2 on the following morning the door was tilled with
dancers, who simply could not resist the delightful music provided.
A feature of the evening was the
elaborate decorating arrangements.
The hall was covered with a
lattice work design in which the
colors of the Order—purple and
white—were used with striking
effect. The whole comprised one
of the most pleasing deLorating
schemes ever viewed in Anyox, and
was the cause of many favorable
comments. The designer, G?o.
Pearson, of the Stores department,
was the recipient of many congratulations.
The supper was a banquet, turkey, cold tongue and other meats,
followed by all the trimmings
tempted the most delicate appetites.
Dances followed each other in
ijiiick succession throughout the
evening and encores were frequently requested and freely s^'en.
The committee in oharge deserve
great praise for the excellent in,inner in which all arrangements were
carried out. They again proved
that as hosts and entertainer.'-, the
looal "Brother Bills" are second to
none.
Students Requested to Notify
Principal
Students who wish to write any
of the examinations in Gracie IX io
XII of the high school course in
June should notify the Principal,
Granby Bay High School, as soon
as possible. Those writing supple-
mentals in Grade Eleven and Grade
Twelve are particularly requested
to lose no time in giving notice.
P. E. Peterson Returns To
Coast
P. E. Peterson, consulting engineer for the Utility Mines No. 1 Ltd.
who are developing the Tiger, has
arrived in Vancouver after spending
I the past four months in New York
and Toronto on company business.
Work Started on Lower
Tunnel at Tiger
Owing to the large amount of
water flowing into the No. 3 tunnel
at the Tiger, work has been suspended until the water drains off.
The crew has been transferred to
No. 4 tunnel which was commenced
last fall, and this tunnel will be
pushed ahead. Including the timbered approach it is now in a distance of 28 feet.
The temporary cessation of operations in the No. 3 tunnel was a
disappointment. The ore ledge,
which was the objective of the tunnel had just been encountered and
its development is expected to prove
the ore body which has been cut in
the upper tunnels, extends to a
depth of 400 feet.
The No. 4 tunnel, which is now
being driven will encounter the ore
at a depth of 800 feet.
Organization   Meeting   For
League   of Nations
The Committee in charge of promoting interest in the League of
Nations will shortly make an announcement of the date of the public
metting at which Rev. J. Dewar
will present the feature address.
It is hoped to form a local branch,
of the society. Organizations and
individuals who will assist in the
movement are requested to inform
Mrs. J. W. Lang.
Council of Community
League Transacts
Business
The Community League Council
spent Monday evening in special
session catching up with the many
details of administration which were
inherited from the interregnum.
As a result of the deliberations
the habituees of tbe billiard parlour
will find many improvements taking
place in the near future.
Recreation Hall itself will present
a fresh and attractive appearance
and will probably attract more cus-
tomersincluding the councillors who
unanimously endorsed a proposal to
grant themselves free admission to
the theatre. Formerly this privilege seems to have been extended to
Council Chairman and to the Chairman of the House Committee. The
present Couneil seemed unwilling
that their two colleagues should
suffer criticism and chose to share
the burden with them.
There was considerable discussion
of the baseball and football grounds
and it was decided to canvass expert
opinion on the best methods of putting the field into good condition.
The silverware trophies held by the
League are to be collected and dis-
Iplayed in a convenient place.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. John  A.   Swanson
I wish to convey their sincere thanks
to their many friends for the kind
expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes received during
Ihe recent sad bereavement of a
oving daughter.
\ ALICE ARM NOTES   !
i ♦
J. Peacock arrived on Thursday
from Anyox and plans to spend the
summer here developing his mining
properties.
J. Wells, who has spent the past
five and half months in Vancouver
returned home on Monday.
L. H. Hinton, land surveyor,
with oflice in Prince Rupert, arrived
on Monday in order to conduct some
survey operations at the Esperanza
mine. He left again on Wednesday
for Prince Rupert.
Bert Wilson left on Monday for
Prince Rupert on a two week's visit.
Mrs. J. Wier returned on Thursday from Anyox after spending a
few days in the smelter town.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKinley
arrived in town on Monday from
the south and plan to spend the
summer here.
Rev. B. Jennings of the Anglican
Church Mission Boat Northern
Cross arrived on Saturday. He
held Divine Service at the Anglican
Church on Sunday evening, which
was appreciated by a large congregation. He was accompanied on
the trip by Mrs. Jennings.
Expectations and disappointments are the luxuries of idlers.—
G. Bernard Shaw.
Pioneer Mess Had Very
Successful Year
The Annual Meeting of the
Pioneer Mess members was held
last Friday. A statement showing
a successful year was read and a
constitution was passed upon and
adopted. There was some debate
over the amount of working capital
required but in the election of officers the members of last year's committee were successful by a large
majority over all opposition Control will again be in the hands of
Messrs. A. Stewart, J. Austin, R.
M. McGusty, D. M. Sinclair, E.
Kitchen, and Bassett
Anyox   Women's  Auxiliary
Extend Thanks
The hospital W. A. wish to extend to the following ladies and
gentlemen their sincere thanks for
their assistance in making the W.
A. card party and dance such a
success:
Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Cloke,
donation of prizes; Mr. Sinclair,
Mr. Beckett and Johnstone for
prizes; Mr. J. A. D. Stewart and
Mr. Redman for posters; Elks'
Club for Hall; United Church and
Community League, use of chairs;
English Church, cards and tables;
I. O. O. F., cards; Mr. Lewis,
donation of Ham; Mrs. Dresser
and Mrs. J. A. D. Stewart for making sandwiches; Messrs. Powell,
Patrick, J. Miller, Roberts, Graham
and Kent for their assistance during
the evening, and to all others who
donated refreshments and otherwise
helped to pass a pleasant evening.
Alice Arm Dance Very
Enjoyable
Another of those pleasant little
dances that has been held during
the winter months on Saturday
evenings and which breaks the
monotony of mining camp life during the quiet months, was held at
the Alice Arm Hotel on Saturday
evening.
A goodly number attended and a
very pleasant evening was spent by
everyone.
The catering for the supper was
in the hands of the hotel management, and an abundance of appetising edibles was in evidence. The
music was good, the- supper
equalled it, and the company present
was of the best. To use a colloquial expression: "A good time was
had by all."
Officers  Elected    For
Tennis Club
About twenty members of the
Anyox Tennis Club attended the
annual meeting last Friday and
elected the following officers for
this year. President, Mr. Cavers;
Vice-President, Mr. T. Evans;
Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Stevuis
Executive committee; Mrs. Eve
Mrs. Cutler, Mr. Lee, Mr. Field!
There are few changes in the club
rules this year.
Public Works Department
Visits Alice Arm
A. McGuire, engineer for the
Public Works Department, with
headquarters at Prince Rupert,
arrived at Alice Arm on Monday.
He spent several-days here investigating the most pressing needs of
the district, and left again on Wednesday. He was accompanied by
J. A. Anderson.
Railway Officials Visit Anyox
Several officials of the C. N.
Railways paid a visit to Anyox
during the week-end. Included in
the party, were: H. McEvan. divisional freight agent; R. P. MoNaughton. district passenger agent;
and W. G. Manders, who was
accompanied by his wife.
mine. The cable is now anchored
within 300 feet of the mine. The
foundations of the last tawer are
in, and three days time would complete the construction of this last
tower. The timber for the loading
ore bins has all been cut and framed, and it is delivered at the intermediate station. We were unable
to complete the construction of the
tram due to unusually heavy and
early snow-storms."
"The development work at the
mine that was completed during
this season is a tunnel 121 feet long,
driven along the vein at a point approximately 700 feet to the south,
of the good ore showings in the
shaft. The vein, where drifted on,
consisted principally of quartz with
a little lead and zinc value, and is
from 4 to 6 feet wide. No values
were expected in this tunnel until it
had reached a point 350 feet from
the portal."
May Increase   Capital
Of Silver Crest
Company
Shareholders of Silver Crest
Mines Limited, at the annual meeting on April 27, at the Board of
Trade rooms, Vancouver, were in-
ited to consider a resolution for
doubling capitalization of the company. The resolution reads as follows:
"That the capital of the company
be increased to one million dollars
($1,000,000.00) by the creation of
five hundred thousand dollars
($500,000.00) worth of ordinary
shares to be divided into two million
shares of par value of twenty-five
cents (25c.) each, all of which you
are hereby required to take notice."
The annual report of the directors,
signed by J. E. Fitzgerald, secretary, gives the details regarding
construction of an aerial tramway
at the Saddle property at the head
of Hastings Arm. The necessity
for further financing is also outlined,
the additional funds being required
to complete the tramway and extend the tunnel a further 230 feet to
intersect the ore shoot exposed in
the shaft workings, thus bringing
the property to the productive stage.
Further financing is necessary to
resume development of the Salmon
River property, the report states.
Negotiations are also under way by
the company with a view to purchasing the remaining 30 per cent,
interest in the Saddle property. It
is pointed out that there remain in
the treasury only 45,667 of the 2,-
000,000 shares authorized.
Mr. P. E. Peterson, consulting
engineer for the company compiled
a lengthy report, in which he covered all operations for the past
year. Included iu which is the
progress of the aerial tram construction and development work carried
out at the mine; also the cost of
the different projects.
Following are extracts taken
from his report:
"The operations for the season
just closed consisted of constuet-
ion of an aerial tram S300 feet long
and construction of ore bins and
unloading terminals and the upper
loading terminal and ore bins. The
tram, when completed, will have
seven towers, most of which are
spaced about 500 and 600 feet
apart, but we have one span which
is 2300 feet long. Construction of
this tram is a very difficult piece
of construction work. The slope
of the hill along the right-of-way
varies from 25 degrees at the top,
about 40 degrees along midway,
and the first jump over from the
beach is 52 degrees. From these
figures it can be realized that this
is a very steep tram."
"The tram as it now stands is
all completed with the exception of
of the last tower and the unloading terminal and ore bins at the
Continued on opposite column ALICE   ARM   AND   ANYOX   HERALD.   Saturday.    May   4,    1929
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, $3.00
Notices for Grown Grants -   -   $15.00
Land Neil ices -
$15.00
Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch
Contract Hales on Application.
E. MOSS, I5dit.ni- and Publisher.
Engineering and Mining Journal
No tears need be shed over the
fall in copper prices of close to five
cents in five days. At least, tears
are no more in order than were
smiles when the price advanced at
almost as fast a rate. As was
pointed out in these columns three
weeks ago, a period of price instability was almost certain to result from the sudden inflation of
quotations. Furthermore, such
gyrations are not for the good of
the industry; they are against the
interest of all the different factors,
from the miner to the ultimate consumer. Only the speculator who
has correctly guessed the course of
events has benefited, and the industry need have no particular regard for his interests.
It is significant that on Wednesday, April 10, when the decline
hit bottom for a time at least, the
share prices of eleven of the twelve
leading coppers registered substantial gains. This compares with the
uniform decline in share quotations
as .copper prices advanced from
twenty-one up to twenty-four cents.
Investors had apparently not taken
the advance seriously, so were not
disturbed by the decline.
There is a good fundamental
reason why the present price of
copper should not be far below
twenty cents, and a further precipitous decline to the fourteen-cent
level of a year ago need not be
feared. Nineteen cents is a much
better price for copper than twenty-
four, for there is much more reason
to think that it can be maintained
for a time. Even if it goes down
two or three cents further, the producers are going to make highly
satisfactory profits, which will
amply justify present levels for most
of the copper securities.
Western Tribune
Many of the brokers and mining
interests in Vancouver and through-
£. A. Haggen, Mining
Writer, Passes Away
The death occurred on April
23rd. at Vancouver, of Edward
Alexander Haggen, well-known
mining engineer and writer on
mining topics, in his 70th. year.
For years .Mr. Haggen occupied
an unique place iu mining circles
British Columbia. He was perhaps best known to the public as a
writer on mining activities, and it
has been said of him by mining en
gineers that there was no other person in Western Canada who could
write so interestingly of British
Columbia mines.
As editor of the Mining and Industrial Record, Mr. Haggen was
a courageous journalist and ever
dared to declare his convictions in
the most fearless language. While
many mining men did not always
agree with his conclusions, all gave
him oredit for the fearlessness with
which he wrote, not infrequently
in opposition to powerful interests.
Mr. Haggen was a native of
New Zealand and was educated at
Dunedin High School, Dunedin
Academy and Otago University.
He came to British Columbia in
1897.
America has decided to report
alien bootleggers. Naturally they
prefer to support home industries.
The savage desert tribes of Africa
pay no taxes, we read. It is difficult, therefore, to know what makes
them so savage.
out British Columbia have some
feelings of disapointment that the
oils have run away with the market here to the extent they have.
They contend that mining is British
Columbia's big asset and that the
recent slump in the stocks and inactivity in the mining issues on the
market is to be regretted.
This condition will be remedied
in time. If the real values are in
the mining properties, they will undoubtedly come back. There were
perhaps about enough mining companies in operation pending a far
greater production of ore. It be
came too heavy a drain on the
public to finance so many new
companies, many of which were
purely in the development stage,
and could not hope to approach a
dividend stage for several years.
Planes   Carry   Mail   Into
Northern  Wilds
Winter mail is now being carried
by airplane more than 1000 miles
north of Edmonton. Fort Good
Hope, 400 miles north of Fort
Simpson, is to be tlie northern terminus of the air flight, so Louis
Romanet, general manager of the
Athabasca-Mackenzie districts of
the Hudson's Bay Company, announces.
NOW BEING DEVE0PED
Utility Mines No. 1 Limited have
taken over the Tiger and Kitsol Groups
in the Upper Kitsault Valley, and an
intensive program of development work
has been inaugurated.
For Full Information apply to the Fiscal Agents:
Utility Mining & Financing Co. Ltd.
830-831 Rogers Building, Vancouver, B. C.
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
Acadia Fire Insurance Co.
Globe Indemnity Co. of Canada.
Ontario Equitable Life and Accident
Insurance Co.
RESIDENT AGENT:
Wm. T. TAMKIN
Mine   .       -       -       -   Anyox, B. C.
B.  P. O.  ELKS
Dominion o[ 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
M. M. STEPHENS & Co. Ltd.
INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
WRITTEN ANYWHERE
The oldest Financial Office in Northern B. C.
Office:  PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.
ALICE ARM
FREIGHTING
COMPANY
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Pack Trains. Saddle Horses
and Heavy Teams
No Contract too Large or
too Small
MILES DONALD Manager
Worthy of your Support
THE
Anyox Community League
Reading Room and Library
A wide range of Newspapers,
Magazines and Periodicals on
file.   New books regularly
received.
Join Up!
Make   the League better
through your influence
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.
r-
-~i
PIONEER MESS
CAFE
ANYOX B. C.
Bread,  Cakes, Pastry,
Catering
SPECIAL DINNERS
ARRANGED ON REQUEST
L-
L-
rr-
PHONE  273
Al. Falconer
Alice Arm
Baggage, Freighting, Pack
and Saddle Horses
COAL & FINISHED LUMBER
Slab Wood Cut any Length
Every Order Given
Immediate Attention
1
Summer Dresses
We are continually adding to our large stock of
Ladies' Summer Dresses. They comprise the
latest creations and are very reasonably priced.
An inspection of our large stock of ladies' wearing
apparel will be time well spent.
LEW  LUN  &  Go.
General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter
OPl'N   UNTIL   10   P.M.
<t
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
=0
NOTICE
Mining Company officials are asked to note
the provisions of Section 16, "Mineral Survey and Development Act," which are
quoted herewith, and to govern themselves
accordingly.
"(1). Where a corporation, other than a private company
under the 'Companies Act,' acquires an interest in, or title to,
or engages in work on any milling property situate in a mineral
survey district, it shall forthwith notify the Resident Engineer
of that district and the Provincial Mineralogist, and file with
them full particulars thereof, and shall also file with them, as
soon as it is issued, a copy of every prospectus or statement in
lieu of prospectus which is required by the 'Companies Act' to
he hied witli the Registrar of Companies.
'•(2). Where a corporation, other than a private company
under the'Companies Act,'Issues, publishes, or distributes, or
causes to be issued, published, or distributed, any pamphlet,
bulletin, circular, advertisement, or publication relating to any
mining property situate in the Province in which the corporation
has any interest or on which the corporation is engaged in
work, the corporation shall forthwith file a copy of the pamphlet, bulletin, circular, advertisement, or publication in the office
of the Resident Engineer of the mineral survey district in which
the mining property is situate, and shall also forthwith file
three copies of the same in the office of the Department of
Mines at Victoria.
"(3). If a corporation makes default in complying with any
requirement of this section, it shall be liable, on summary conviction, to a fine not exceeding twenty-five dollars for every day
during which the default continues, and every director anil
every manager of the corporation who knowingly and wilfully
authorizes or permits the default shall be liable to the like penalty.
For Information Regarding British Columbia mines
apply to the Department of Mines, Victoria, B. C.
Special Bulletins, Annual Reports, etc. furnished free of charge
on application. V
ALICE   ARM   AND   ANYOX   HERALD.   Saturday.    May   4,    1930
Stewart Pressing  For
Incorporation
Stewart News
At the Tuesday meeting of the
Board of Trade it was disclosed
that Incorporation of Stewart was
still considered as a major issue,
most of the members being dissatisfied at the defeat suffered last
year. It was decided to bring up
the matter again early iu July with
a view to its determination by a
plebicite in the fall. The discussion
was the outcome of questions concerning a (ire siren, fire equipment
and fire-fighting funds.
Innumerable questions received
by the secretary for information
concerning railway construction
plans were responsible for. the ear
lying of a resolution that a telegram lie sent, to the Hon. H. H.
Stevens asking him to wire the
Board immediately information
was available.
The by-laws committee were authorized to have a supply of booklets printed containing the by-laws
i.    ' •i Board with amendments.
At the suggestion of the finance
committee the $100 contributed by
tlie Government towards the formation of a local mining bureau
was ordered taken out of the
Board's general fund and placed
in a trust account at the bank.
Hudson Bay Co. Will Drill
For Gas
The Hudson's Bay Marland Oil
Company will spend $250,000 this
year, mainly in search of gas. It
will drill a $100,000 well as Bass-
ano, the site of the Canadian Pacific
Railway's great irrigation dam on
the Bow River. If sufficient gas
is found it is proposed to pipe a
supply to Regina. Another $100,-
000 well will be sunk at Champion.
Alberta, and $50,000 will be spent
in drilling in the Viking field from
which Edmonton secures its gas
supply.
No Mail Contract Let From
Seattle to Juneau
So far the efforts to secure a
mail contract for the proposed air
service between Seattle and Juneau
has failed. Apparently the Alaska
people have not made themselves
heard plainly enough.
The recent test flights to Juneau
have been very successful and renewed efforts will be made to secure
federal aid.
Subicribe to Your Local Paper
FRANK D- RICE
B. C. Land Surveyor
Surveys of Mineral Claims, Subdivisions. Underground Surveys,
Etc,
I Civil Engineer of Registered Professional Engineers
ALICE  ARM,  B. C.
at
Welcome Hotel
Alice Arm
Comfortable Rooms for Rent
Tobacco & Soft Drink* Cigari, Cigarettei
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
A. BEAUDIN, Proprietor
.J
te Along
New Route
That the publicity given the
great mineral-bearing zone north
of the Yukon Boundary in British
Columbia by Dr. Forrest A. Kerr
of Vancouver is getting results is
indicated by the entry of Mining
Corporation of Canada into the
territory with a crew of prospectors now being assembled.
Arthur Skelhorne, representing
Mining corporation, has been in
Stewart for several days and has
signed up some of the best prospectors in the distriot to go into
the Hold via Wrangell and operate
this summer with base camp at
Telegraph Creek.
The territory which will be given
chief attention will be the valley
of the Iskut River.
H
ere an
dTh
ere
(282) I
A fine steel piano wire runs now
1264 miles from Newfoundland to
the Azores. This Is not to provide
the mermaids with strings for their
burps, but to measure exactly the
distance between the two points.
A cable was laid recently and it
was Impossible to otherwise determine the precise distance travelled
by tbe cable-laying ship.
Travellers aboard the Canadian
Pacific Railway's crack summer
flyer, the Trans-Canada Limited,
will be surprised this ytar to find
colourful upholstery, green tiled
bathrooms, sofas, settees, a glassed-
in conservatory and otner unusual
features. Special sleeping, dining,
and lounge - solarium cars have
been designed and built at the
company's Montreal Angus shops
for this de luxe transcontinental
train, which will be one of the
fastest and finest long distance
trains in the world.
Construction of the 18-storey
Marine Building on the corner of
Burrard and Hastings streets, in
Vancouver, has begun. When completed this will be the tallest
building west of Toronto, where
the greatest building, the new Royal
York Hotel, of the C. P. R„ is 23
storeys in height.
A monument to one of the builders of Caliada is planned for Vancouver. Sir William Van Home,
first general manager and second
president of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, was responsible for the
selection of Vancouver as the
western terminus for the transcontinental line; a decision that
resulted in the growth and prosperity o! Canada's second greatest
seaport; and the citizens of the
city propose to commemorate his
foresight.
Every year thi Canadian Pacific
spends about $2,000,000 ln advertising its services and Canada's industrial and tourist attractions
throughout the world.
In view of the present prosperity
of Canada and of the Canadian
Pacific, it is amusing to recall the
item published in London Truth
over forty-five years ago. "The
Canadian Pacific Railway," it runs,
"has begun to launch Its bonds.
This railway, if it be ever finished,
will run through a country frost-
bound for seven or eight months
of the year, and will connect with
the eastern part of the Dominion
a province which embraces about
as forbidding country as any on the
face of the earth, t British Columbia is a barren, cold mountain
country that Is not wortb keeping.
It would never have been inhabited at all unless by trappers of the
Hudson Bay Company had 'gold
fever' not taken a party of adventurers there. Fifty railroads would
not galvanize It into prosperity.
The much-tooted Manitoba settlement will not bold out many years.
The people who have gone there
cannot stand the coldness of the
winters. Men and cattle are frozen
to death in numbers that* wourd
astonish the intending settler if he
knew, and those who arc not killed
outright are often maimed for life
by frostbites."
"Have a drink?"
"No, thanks, just had one.''
"Have another."
"Jush had another."
"Well,  start in   wherever  you
stopped."
"Can't, haven't shtopped yet."
British Columbia produces 95
per cent of the lead produced in
Canada.
I
Commercial
Printing: :
L
High class printing of all
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
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WATER NOTICE
(Diversion and Use.)
TAKE NOTICE that The Granby
Consolidated Mining, Smelting and
Power Co. Ltd. whose address is
Anyox, B. C. will apply for a licence
to take and use 40,000 gallons daily of
water out of Bonanza Creek which
flows South-easterly and drains into
Granby Bay about two miles Southwesterly from Anyox. The water will
be diverted from the stream at a point
about 150 feet N. 8° E. from the No. 1
post of the Bonanza Mineral Claim Lot
1067 and will be used for Mining and
Domestic purpose upon the Bonanza
Mine described as Crown Granted
Mineral Claims Bonanza Lot 1607,
Bonanza Fraction Lot 3348. This notice was posted on the ground on the
Eighth day of April, 1929. 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. ('. Objections to the application may be filed
with the said Water Recorder or with
the Comptroller of Water Rights,
Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. ().,
within thirty days after the first appearance of this notice in a local
newspaper. The date of the first
publication of this notice is April 13th.
1929.
THE GRANBY CONS. M. S. &
P. CO. LTD., Applicant.
By W. R.Lindsay, Agent.
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
Follows Her Nose.
A bow rudder is a unique feature
in the equipment of the Princess
Norah, latest addition to the fleet
of the British Columbia Coastal
Steamships of the Canadian Pacific
Railway. This facilitates the control of the vessel in the narrow
channels in Pacific coastal waters
and between Vancouver Island and
the mainland linking the ports of
Vancouver, Victoria, and Seattle.
The Princess is shown here in dry-
dock, her bow rudder being plainly
visible. On her initial voyage up
the coast she carried a distinguished company, including Their
Excellencies the Governor General
and Lady Willingdon, Hon. Randolph Bruce, Lieutenant Governor
of British Columbia, and his niece
Miss Helen Mackenzie, and prominent residents of the Pacific coa»^
~1
STEAMSHIP AND TRAIN
SERVICE
Sailings from Anyox fur Prince Rupert, Van-
couver and intermediate points each Wedneaday
and Saturday at 12.00 midnight.
IS. S. Prince John leaves Prince  Rupert,   for
|North and South Queen Charlotte  Islands fortnightly
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE FROM  PRINCE RUPERT
Trains leave Prince Rupert er \h Monday, Wedneaday, and Saturday
at 11.30 a.m., for Jasper, Edmonton. Winnipeg, direct connections
for all points East and South.
For Atlantic Steamship Sailings or further information, apply to an) Canadian
National Agent, or to R. F. McNAUGHTON, District Passenger Agent
Prince Rupert, B. C.
.-3
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~
THE ALICE ARM MEAT MARKET
W. A. WILSON, Proprietor
WHOLESALE   AND   RETAIL
—I
Dealers in Fresh, Salt, and Smoked Meats,
Fish, Poultry, Butter and Eggs
Equipped with Modern  Cold Storage Plant ALICE   ARM   AND   ANYOX   HERALD.   Saturday.    May   4,    1929
++.++.+«,++.+».+*.+—++.+*.+*.+*-4?+.+
ANYOX NOTES
4
i
I
44... 4..,.4....^.....>....>...>..> ...♦•.•♦ •••♦»-f ♦
Mrs. D. R. Learoyd and children
left on Saturday for a visit to the
south.
Mr. Maointominy was a southbound passenger on Saturday.
Anions the departures on Saturday for the south, were: A. Snap,
J. McCowie, W. Blackwood, J. W.
Haskett, A. C. McMillan, A. Smith,
Mr. Dunbar, W. S. Fawcett, A. F.
Caesar.
Arrivals from the south on Saturday, were: C. Montgomery, A.
Smith, M. Bate, W. J. Johnstone.
Miss E. Patrick, arrived on Monday from Vancouver.
H. Cathro was an arrival on
Monday's boat from Vancouver.
D. McRitchie, arrived on Monday from Vancouver and left on
Wednesday for Stewart.
HELP WANTED
Wanted, persons to grow Mushrooms for us all
Spring ami Slimmer. Commence at once.
Earn upwards of $25 weekly, using waste space
in out-nouses, sheds, barns, root-houses or
cellars. Light, pleasant work for either sex.
Illustrated booklet and particulars sent anywhere
for stamp.
Dominion Mushroom Coy.,   Toronto.
PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS ACT
Atlin  Electoral   District
NOTICE is hereby given that I
shall, on Monday, the 20th. day of
May, 1929, at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at the Court House,
Anyox, hold a sitting of the Court
of Revision for the purpose of revising the list of voters for the said
electoral district, and of hearing and
determining any and all objections
to the retention of any name on the
said list, or to the registration as a
voter of any applicant for registration; and for the other purposes set
forth in the "Provincial Elections
Act."
Dated at Anyox, B. C, this 18th.
day of April, 1929.
R.   M.   McGUSTY,
Registrar of Voters,
Atlin Electoral  District.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that adjourned sittings of the
above Court will be held at the following places:—
ATLIN—on Tuesday, the 21st.
day of May, 1929, at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the
Court House, Atlin.
TELEGRAPH     CREEK on
Wednesday, the 22nd. day of May,
1929, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Government Agent's Office, Telegraph Creek.
STEWART—on Thursday, the
23rd. clay of May, 1929, at the hour
of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the
Court House, Stewart.
Dated at Anyox, B. C, this 18th.
day of April, 1929.
R.  M.   McGUSTY,
Registrar of Voters,
Atlin Electoral  District.
The El Doro cigar, made in ten
sizes. The best cigar obtainable
anywhere.
Arrivals on Monday from the
south, included: Geo. Waddell, E.
Lindgren, E. Foreland, W. R.
Bucknell, R. Mayworth, C. E. Blet-
soe.
Miss Thomson left on Wednesday for Vancouver.
Mrs. M. Cook was a passenger
to Prince Rupert on Wednesday.
J. A. Anderson left on Wednesday on a business trip to Stewart.
J. Ley man and W. K. Gvvyer
left for Stewart on Wednesday.
Among the departures for the
south on Wednesday, were: J. Miles.i |
J. T. Manday, A. G. Pattio L.  H.
Hinton, F, Lobb.
T. J. Shenton, mines inspector,
arrived on Wednesday from Prince
Rupert.
Arrivals on Wednesday from the
south, included: J. Park, A. Mc-
Gi m pie, A. G. Pattio, F. Lobb, M.
Koenigsberg.
Bob Salter left on Wednesday
night for a sojourn in the south
which may be permanent. He was
the guest of honor at a dinner on
Wednesday evening.
Miss MacWhinney of the local
hospital staff left for the south on
Wednesday. She was succeeded
by Miss E. Patrick.
"1
PIONEER
HOTEL
Alice Arm
Comfortable Rooms for Rent
By Day, Week or Month at
Reasonable Rates
N. Sutilovich        Prop.
L-
_J
Meeting of Dramatic   Club
To Be Held Shortly
Those interested in the formation
of a dramatic club are requested to
watch for an announcement of the
date of an organization meeting.
It is hoped to form a society which
will meet a need for the communitv
and afford leisure time entertainment.
H.   M.  SELFE
REGISTERED   OPTOMETRIST
ANYOX
Office:    Opposite Liquor Store
Wright & Hinton
LAND SURVEYORS
P.   O.  BOX  1604
PRINCE   RUPERT
MINERAL CLAIMS
11
PATENTS
To the Man With An Idea
A comprehensive, experienced
prompt service for the protection and development of your
IDEAS—with fully equipped
industrial engineering — legal
and investment departments to
aid you—monthly patent letter
sent free on request
ROSS THOMSON, F.C.I.P.S.
Registered Attorney
Suite 33, 710 Seymour St.
Vanoouver, B.  O.
OE
3E3QE
MINING CAMP SUPPLIES
A  COMPLETE SERVICE
Powder, Caps, Fuse, Steel and Tocls.    Rain test Clothing,
Stanfield's Underwear. Hand-made Boots.   A full line of
Quality Groceries for Mining needs.
BRUGGY'S STORE
Alice Arm
Anyox Community
League
The Council of the League
meets on the Second and
Fourth Wednesday of each
month, in 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
Only choice leaves grown at high altitudes
go into the blending of Blue Ribbon Tea.
S&Sf That is why its flavour is so uniformly excellent. Insist upon getting it from your grocer—refuse substitutes of inferior quality.
3DI ICTZ3C3EIC3C3C:
-n=ir
na
Candies, Magazines, Stationery,
Proprietary Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc.  [
W. M. CummingS,   Agent for all Vancouver Daily Pap
Post Office Building, Alice Ann
ers
□c
ncaoc
30
Advertise in the Herald
fr-
:^\
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
Shorts and Shirts and Combination Underwear.
An elaborate range of colorful stripe and  novelty  effects,  featuring the  Forsythe
wide three-button waist band shorts with mercerised shirts in plain white, the  season's latest in two piece athletic underwear.    Price $2.25 per suit.
The most popular garment in Combinations is Civvies Rayon Three Buttoh Legless
Combination in blue and cream.    Price $2.75 per suit.
Regular B. V. D. style of combination made by   Forsythe  and   Hatchway.    Price
$1.00 and $1.50.
DRUG DEPT.
Squibbs  Bouquet and Carnation  Talc.
Regular Price 50c. for 35c.
Palmolive Shampoo Regular  Price  50c.
for 30c".
Ariola  Brilliantine,  Regular Price 60c.
for 40c.
Pivers Fancy Toilet Soaps, Regular Price
3 cakes in boxes $2.00 for $1.35.
Gents self-filling Clip Cap Fountain Pens
$1.50 each.
Copyright Novels and Fiction to clear at
cost, Regular $2.00 to $5.00, now $1.50
to  $3.00.
Mosaic Carmels 60c. per pound.
Allen's English Rum and Butter Toffee,
60c. per pound, 5-pound tin for $2.60.
DRY GOODS
MAY BELLE LINGERIE
FOR KIDDIES
Nighties in Peach with Blue trim, Pink
with Blue trim and Sky with Blue trim,
Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 years. Price, $1.40.
Princess Slips in Peach, Pink and White.
Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 years. Price, $1.50-
Vests in White, Peach, Pink and Sky.
Sizes 4 to 6 years, 75c, 8, 10, 12, 14
years,  80c.
Bloomers in White, Peach, Pink and Sky.
Sizes 4 to 6 years, $1.00;  8,10,   12,   14
years, $1.10
SHOE DEPARTMENT
These popular shoes are made of either brown or white canvas
and have a crepe rubber sole, in sandal or strap styles, sizes 6 to
10 1-2.   Price $1.10.
GRANBY   STORES
—Ji
or=iE
3HC