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 (X
A little paper
with all the
news and a big
circulation
THE HERALD
Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C.
$2.50 a Year
Alice Arm and
Anyox. $2.75 to
all other points.
VOL. 6,   NO. 6
Alice Abm, B. O, Friday, August 13, 1926
5 cents each.
J. C. Brady Opens Political
Campaign at Anyox Mine
The conservatives took the initiative in the coming election on
Tuesday evening, when J. C.
Brady, conservative candidate
opened tho campaign at the Mine
Hall.
I He proved to ho an eloquent and
forcible speaker, and drove his
points homo with vigor. He was
listened to with rapt attention.
The meeting was presided over
Iby J. T. Kirkwood.
In his opening remarks he gave
a brief outline of his history, and
stated that for the past 28 years
ho had been engaged in educational
work.
Mr. Brady emphasized  the necessity   of   a  stable    government,
without which,  he said it was impossible foi' the country to pi-ogress
and prosper as it should,   During
the past ten months   the  speaker
Contended that Canada  had   not
Iliad a stable government, but a
(government   which   depended  on
■compromise, arrangement and intrigue.    These people, put in to
•represent the people of Canada iu
1921  had   practically   made   this
country of ours the laughing stock
of the world.   Look back to 1914—
this date is deep in our memory—
a  grave crisis  was at our door.
Today, we as the people of Canada
are faced  with   a   crisis  just   as
grave.
The Mackenzie King government
had trilled with its own pledges
and had scoffed at its promises to
the people. It had sought to covbr
ts retreat from a definite and distinctive policy to which in 1919 it
lad committed under a system of
ixcuses.
I In every attempt at initiating
nportant legislation, it had bun-
led, and had many times been
ompelled to reverse its proposals
nd withdraw its bills. In fiscal
latters it had adopted a course of
tful and irrational tariff. It had
isturbed business, frightened cnp-
al, contracted employment and
ad driven hundreds of thousands
P our sons and daughters to a
ireign land.
!i Mr. King had appealed to the
nintry on the grounds that he
jquired a substantial majority
/er all others and declared that
ithout this majority, he could not
udertake to solve the problems of
ie country. He declared that
ithout suoh a majority his admin-
tration would be helpless and
nld not shoulder the responsibility
government.
After the election the narrow
ajority of the last parliament was
rept away and Mr. King returned
th only 101 seats out of the 245.
ie conservative party had by far
e largest popular vote, and had
6 members in the House of Com-
)ns. Notwithstanding their
der's pre-election promises, the
(•viving members of Mr. King's
yernment still determined to hold
to power.   They decided to lay
before the remnant of the progressive party, which, now held the
balance of tlie power, a series of
promises of definite and important
legislation upon which the country
as a whole did not render a verdiot
of the people.
Mr. Brady then spoke with
intense heat regarding the millions
dollars that had been robbed
from tlie Dominion treasury by the
demoralization of the customs
department, this infamous piece of
robbery has been tne means • of
smuggling goods into Canada, cutting down Canadian production
and throwing thousands of our own
fellow countrymen out of work.
This degenerate action began under
Mackenzie King administration
with the full knowledge of the
Prime Minister. The Canadian
market has been flooded with merchandise smuggled in from the
United States. I ask you, the
people in this audience, to remember that these smuggling
operations have become so extended in recent months that certain
manufacturers not being longer
able to stand this unfair competition have been compelled to close
their factories, and instead of buying goods made in Canadian mills
are buying goods made from firms
supposed to be smugglers, and
goods which are supposed to be
prison made. I ask you men as
workers of Canada to remember
that by living under such laws as
this, is causing our life's blood oui
youth, your sons and daughters to
go to the U. S. A. because there is
no future for them in the land of
their birth. Those people on the
other side of the line are building
up their tariff walls and we are
being strangled slowly and surely
for the want of a good government
and by peaceful penetration of a
foreign country. It is time for the
people .to wake up and stop our
raw materials being sent out ofthe
country for the benefit and profit
of the popple of another country.
In his concluding remarks, Mr.
Brady stated how the American
apples were controlling world markets. Last year, the U. S. A.
exported 12,500,000 bushels of
apples, while the fruit growers in
the Okanagan could not sell their
apples and were forced to let them
rot on the ground.
The speaker gave a very interesting address, and he is deserving of
compliments that he did not attack
Fred Stork by underhand methods
but came out openly and said that
there was nothing but good feeling
between them.
New Ore find Made in
LaRose District
the
T. Manas of Stewart passed away
at the Anyox Hospital on Friday
morning' last. The body was shipped to Stewart on the S. S. Prince
George on Friday night.
J. Flewin of Port Simpson has
been appointed returning officer for
the Skeena riding1 during the
forthcoming election.
A new find of high grade zinc-
silver ore was recently made by J.
Calvin, who staked three claime,on
the vein, naming them the Ideal,
Iron jaoket and Favorite. The
showing is in a lino with the La-
Hose ore body, and a fine specimen
of the ore is in the office of Harry
Smith Ltd.
ANYOX NOTES
T+*.f».f.»4~...f.►♦.*♦•••♦»♦.►♦.•.♦....*!
Mrs. W. Rowlandson and children
returned on Friday from holidays
spent in Victoria.
G. M. Lee returned on Friday
from holidays spent in Boise Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. J. North arrived
from the south on Tuesday, and are
spending a vacation with Dr. and
Mrs. H. A. Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Deane are
spending a vacation at the Alice
Arm Hotel.
C. H. King, S. Osborne, G. Tier-
man, A. N. McFee arrived in town
on Friday.
Mrs. Henderson and child returned
on Friday from holidays spent in
Vancouver.
For a quiet rest try the Alice
Arm Hotel. Pleasant surroundings.   O. Evindson, Proprietor.
Mrs. L. H. Wenerstrom and family returned home on Monday from
an extended vacation spent in the
south. She was accompanied by
Mrs. A. Clark.
Rev. Father McGrath arrived in
town from Prince Rupert on Friday.
C. W. Bagwill was an arrival
from Prince Rupert on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Armstrong and
family are spending a vacation at
the Alice Arm Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Simpson and
daughter Helen arrived home on
Friday from holidays spent at Stewart.
B. Ray, D. A. Shirland, and J.
Moore were arrivals from Prince
Rupert on Friday.
Mrs. W. R. Lindsay and sons
returned on Monday from a vacation
spent in the sonth. She was accompanied by her Father.
The two leaders in smokes El
Dora cigars, and Benseu and
Hedges cigarettes.
Mrs. C. G. Coffin and daughters
returned on Monday from the south.
Mr. and Mrs T. Wilby, accompanied by Mr. Wilby's father, returned on Monday from a vacation
spent in Vancouver.
Mrs. Deeth and daughter Thelma
returned home on Monday from a
vacation spent at Victoria.
Mrs. H. K. Patrick is spending a
vacation at the Alice Arm Hotel.
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Anderson
returned on Monday from a vacation
spent at Maple Bay.
Jim Ferguson was a passenger to
Stewart on Monday.
Willing Workers' Bazaar
Proves Big Success
There is a first time in everything
and the production of something
new is more or less a venture. On
Wednesday evening, the first bazaar
was held in Alice Arm. and the venture proved to be highly successful
It was held in the Coliseum under
the auspices of the Willing Workers
of the Anglican Church Sunday
School presided over by Mrs. N.
Fraser. After expenses had been
paid the substantial sum of over
$120.00 was realized.
All the booths were beautifully
decorated, and were as follows:
Candy—Mrs. H. F. Kergin and
Mrs. O. Evindson.
Home Cooking—Mrs. N. Sutilovich and Mrs. E. Moss.
Fish Pond—Mrs. J. Trinder.
Fancy Sewing—Mrs. Leach and
Miss Zorka Sutilovich.
Plain Sewing—Mrs. L. O'Conner.
Bran Pie—Mrs. A. Smith.
Tea Tables—Mrs. G. W. Bruggy
and Mrs. T. W. Falconer.
Toys and Novelties—Miss Alice
Hogberg.
Cashier—Mrs. W. M. Cummings.
A beautifully dressed doll on a
stand donated by Mrs. G. W.
Bruggy realized $20.00 and was
won by Mrs. L. O'Conner.
The Willing Workers wish to
thank all the ladies, who, by their
liberal donations and help made the
bazaar such a success.
Logging Operations will
be Extensive
Logging operations now being
conducted on the Granby Co. holdings by L. F. Housley will be continued until winter snows put an end
to operations, and will be continued
next summer.
There are about 3,000,000 feet
b.m. in the woods waiting to be
pulled, and this work will be undertaken first. About 8,000,000 feet
standing on the west side of the
north-east Fork of the Kitsault river
will then be logged. A bridge will
be built across the stream, and the
railway extended.
A large percentage of the timber
is spruce, and it will be shipped to
Powell River, on log carrying
barges.
Should the market be favorable
it is probable that the remaining
timber along the Dolly Varden
railway will be logged later.
Syncopated Six Makes Name
for Themselves at Dance
The Syncopated Six made a name
for themselves on the night of the
6th. Friday last when they held a
very successful dance at the Elks'
Hall. A large crowd was present,
and dancing was continued until
2 a.m. an hour later than the advertised time. The dancers being
insistent with encores. The latest
music was played and the programme concluded with: "Thanks
for the buggy ride," "Will you,
Huh," and "What, no women."
Zorka Group Shows Up
Good Under Development Work
The Zorka Group of six claims
situated at East Creek on the
Dolly Varden railway at 12-mile,
and owned hy A. Serbich is one of
the properties of the district that
is showing up well under development work.
The ore is composed of copper-
silver-gold, and some spectacular
specimens have recently been taken
out.
A tunnel which commences on
the railway, has been driven on
the footwall of a vein for a distance
of 52 feet. Good ore being encountered the entire distance.
A second tunnel, which has been
started at a lower elevation under
the railway track has been driven
a distance of 27 feet. It follows
the footwall of a vein 28 feet wide,
the whole width of which is well
mineralized. This tunnel will be
extended an additional 25 feet,
when a crosscut will be driven
across the ore body,
Samples of ore have recently
been sent out for assaying and
which are expected to run high in
values.
With additional development
work it is probable that a big tonnage of ore will be. economically
developed.
The Zorka tunnels are on the
Dolly Varden railway, so that
transportation problems are nil, an
isset . that any mining company
can not afford to overlook. Hydroelectric power is easily obtainable
from the waters of West Creek.
♦ ♦
I   ALICE ARM NOTES   j
J. C. Brady, conservative candidate, arrived from Anyox yesterday morning. He was accompanied by Angus MacDonald.
Roland King and H. Bowyer,
who have spent the past 10 days
at Stewart returned to town
yesterday morning.
F. G. Dawson arrived in town
on Monday from Prince Rupert to
investigate tho possibility of moving the store building owned by
him near the sawmill. He left ou
Tuesday, and before leaving let a
contract to Al. Falconer for turning the building to face on the new
street. This work has already
been commenced.
Miss Stevens and Mrs. J. Mc-
Aulay of Prince Rupert arrived on
Friday to visit tlieir sister Mrs, W.
Stevens. They were accompanied
by Mr. McAulay, and came in their
own launch.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith and
family, who left_early iu the spring
returned to Alioe Arm on Monday
from North Vancouver where they
have resided since leaving here.
Alex. Seaton left Anyox on Friday
for Allenby. He has been assigned
to the Granby Co. offices at that
point. ALICE   ARM   AND   ANYOX   HERALD.   Friday.   August   13,   1926
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 -   -   $1.0.00
Land Notices -       »       -       -       $10.00
Goal Notices -      -      -       $0.00
Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch
Contract Rates on Application.
E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher.
If the Meighen government is
elected to power on September
14th. what will be the fate of the
Canadian National Railway system is a question a lot of electors
are asking. Mr. Meighen has
given his word that the operation
of the system will be conducted in
the future as in the past, with Sir
Henry Thornton at the head of
affairs. It will be a good policy
for the conservatives if they carry
out this policy in its entirety for the
people of Canada will not tolerate
any mismanagement of their national railways. During the past few
years the earnings of the C. N. R.
have been increasing by leaps and
bounds, and what was, a few years
ago, an unwelcome burden around
the necks of the-people, bids in the
near future to become a veritable
gold mine. There is no question
but that the C. P. R. would very
much like to absorb it, and would
be willing to spend a lot of money
to attain that purpose. , It would
be a bad day for Canada should
the two systems be amalgamated,
with the C. P. R, in control, as
they certainly would be. The C.
N. R. system belongs to the people
of Canada, and what at one time
seemed to be a white elephant,
promises to become an Eldorado.
This one-time weakling is showing
a robust growth and should receive
careful attention until the manhood
stage   is   reached.      Sir   Henry
Prize Winners at Elks'
Flag Day Sports
1. Girls under 4 years. I, McDonald.
2. Hoys under 4 years. M.
Mclntyre.
!i.   Girls under 5 years.   .1. McLeod.
I. Hoys under 5 years. K. Armstrong.
5. Girls under 8 years.   G.Hague.
6. Boys under 8 years.   G.Kent.
7. Girls under 11 years. M. Barclay.
8. Boys under 11 years. D. McDonald. '
9. Girls under 13 years.   D. Grigg,
10. Boys under 13 years. G. McDonald.
II. Girls over 13 years. M. Dresser.
12.   Boys over 13 years.   H. Deeth.
18. Needle and thread race. K. Eve.
14. Potato race, girls under 10
years.   M. Barclay,
15. Potato raixvgirls over 11 years.
K. Eve.
16. Three-legged race, boys over 11
years.   Barclay and Asimus.
17. Girls Egg'and spoon race. E.
Cameron.
IS. Boys Sack Race, under 10 years.
A. Deeth.
19. Boys Sack race, over 11 years.
H. Deeth.
20. Tug-o-war, boys vs. girls. Girls.
21. Tug-o-war, ladies, teams picked
by Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. Scott. Mrs.
Scott's team.
22. Shouting contest "Hello Bill,"
girls under 12 years.   R. Mitchell.
23. Shouting contest ''Hello Bill,"
boys under 12 years.   W. Johnson,
24. Barrel race, girls over 11 years.
K. Eve.
25. Barrel race, boys over 11 years.
T. Asimus.
26. Barrel race, married ladies.
Mrs..). Smith.
27. Married ladies race. Mrs, J.
Smith.
28. Clown race.   E. Craggs.
Largest family on grounds.    Mrs. H.
Johnson.
Band in attendance
Canada, is the world's largest producer of cobalt, the production value
of which in 1024 totalled $1,678,124.
Thornton has proved himself to be
a good railroad man, and he
should be allowed to continue his
present policy unhampered by
politicians of any breed.
'tf-
"^
Prevent
Forest
Fires
You Can Help
Carlton Cafe
Alice Arm
If you desire that comfortable
feeling which comes after partaking of a well cooked appetising meal, try the Carlton,
and you will become one of
our boosters
NEAR PIONEER HOTEL
J. TRINDER   ■   Prop.
Al. Falconer
Alice Arm
Baggage, Freighting, Pack
and Saddle Horses
COAL & FINISHED LUMBER
Slab Wood Cut any Length
Every Order Given
Immediate Attention
QE
3E3E
30t=
Dr.  MIDDLETON'S
WHOLE WHEAT FOOD PRODUCTS
Including the celebrated .100 per cent whole wheat Irondi/.ed
Flour and bread. Whole wheat health cookies, in sealed
half pound packages,     drain cereal and Pancake Flour Tor
breakfast.
All goods  guaranteed, and money   refunded  if   not  satisfactory
Watch for additional articles each week
BRUGGY'S STORE
Alice Arm
EIE3E
3HE
r
*n
L-
STEAMSHIP AND TRAIN
SERVICE
S. S. Prince George or Prince Rupert, leaves
Anyox each Saturday LOO a.m., via Stewart,
and S. S. Prince Charles leaves each Tuesday
p.m. via. Massett, tor Prince Rupert, Vancouver,
Victoria,   Seattle,
S. S. Prince John leaves Prince Rupert, fortnightly  for Vancouver,
via South Queen Charlotte Island ports.
PASSENGER TRAIN  SERVICE FROM  PRINCE RUPERT
Trains leave Prince Rupert daily except Sunday at 11.30 a.m., for
Jasper, Edmonton, Winnipeg, direct connections for all points
East and South.
Use Canadian National Express for Money Orders, Foreign
Cheques, etc., also for your next shipment.
For Atlantic Steamship Sailings or further information, apply lo any Canadian
National Agent, or to R. F. Mc-NAUGHTON, District Passenger Agent
Prince Rupert, B. C.
J
rr
-^
LAUNCH,  "AWAKE"
Leaves Alice Arm for Anyox 9 a.m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays
Returning Same Days at 3 p.m.
>.■*- .•.-■■••..«..c..9»t.,s).
SPECIAL   TRIPS   BY   ARRANGEMENT
v\ — — i>
SYNOPSIS OF
LANDACTAMENDMENTS
PRE-EMPTIONS
Vacant, unreserved, surveyed
)rown lands may be pre-empted by
iJritlsh subjects over 18 years of age,
ind by aliens on declaring Intention
lo become British subjeots, conditional upon residence, occupation,
uid Improvement for agricultural
purposes.
Full Information concerning regu-
atlons regarding pre-emptions is
given In Bulletin No. 1, Land Series,
'How to Pre-empt Land," copies of
which can be obtained free of charge
Ijy addressing the Department of
Lands, Viotoria, B.C., or to any Government Agent.
Records will be granted covering
■ inly land suitable for agricultural
purposes, and which is not timber-
land, I.e., carrying over 5,000 board
feet per acre west of tho Coast Eange
and 8,000 feet per aero east, of that
Range.
Applications for pre-emptions are
o be addressed to the Land Com-
nlssloner of tho Land Recording Division, In which tho land applied for
Is situated, and are made on printed
'orms, copies of which can be obtained from the Land Commissioner.
Pre-emptions munt be occupied for
five years and Improvements made
i.o value of $10 per acre, including
clearing and cultivating at least Ave
acres, before a Crown Grant can be
received.
For more detailed Information see
the Bulletin "How to Pre-empt
Land."
PURCHASE
Applications are received for pur
chase of vacant and unreserved
Crown lands, not being limborland,
for agricultural purposes; m n.imuni
price of first-class (arable) land Is $6
per acre, and second-class (grazing)
land $2.50 per acre. Further Information regarding purchase or lease
of Crown lands is given in Bulletin
No. 10, Land Series, "Purchase and
Lease of Crown Lands."
Mill, factory, or industrial sites on
timber land, not exceeding 40 acres,
may be purchased or leased, the conditions including payment of
stumpage.
HOMESITE LEASES
Unsurveyed areas, not exoeeding 20
aores, may be leased as homesites,
conditional upon a dwelling being
erected In the first year, title being
obtainable after residence and improvement conditions are fulfilled
and land has been surveyed.
\ LEASES
1 For grazing and Industrial purposes areas not exceeding 640 acres
may be leased by one person or h
company.
GRAZING
Under the Grazing Act the Prov-
lnos is divided Into grazing districts
and the range administered under a
Graslng Commissioner. Annual
grazing permits are Issued based on
numbers ranged, priority being given
to established owners. Stock-owners
may form associations for range
management. Free, or partially free,
permits ar* available (or settlers,
campers and travellers, up to ten
head.
The Herald
$2.50 a Year
Anyox & Alice Arm
BRITISH   COLUMBIA
The Mineral Province of Western Canada
Has produced Minerals as follows: Placer Gold, §77.663,045; Lode Gold. $122,808,459: Silver, $74,-
111,397; Lead, $89,218,907; Copper, $197,642,647; Zinc, §39,925,917; Miscellaneous Minerals, $1,594,887
Coal and Coke, $273,018,953; Building' Stone, Brick, Cement, etc., $44,905,886; making its mineral
production to the end of 1925, show an
Aggregate Value of $920,919,628
The sudstantial 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; forfive years, 1896 1900, $57,607,967; for five years, 1901-1905, $96,507,968; for five years-
1906-1910, $125,534,474; for live years, 1911-1915, $142,072,603; for five years, 1916-1920, $189,922,725;
1921, $28,066,641; for the year 1922, $35,158,843; for 1923, $41,304,320; for 1924. $48,704,601, and for 1925,
$61,492,242.
Production Last Ten Years, $404,649,375
Lode mining has only been in progress for about 25 years, and only about one-half of the Province has
been even prospected; 200,000 square miles of unexplored mineral bearing land are open for prospecting.
The Mining Laws of this Province are more liberal and the fees lower than those of any other Province
in the Dominion, or any Colony in the British Empire.
Mineral locations are granted to discoverers for nominal fees.
Absolute Titles are obtained by developing such properties,  security of which is guaranteed  by
Crown Grants,
Practically all British Columbia Mineral Properties upon which development work has been done
are described in some one of the Annual Reports of the Minister of Mines. Those considering
mining investments should refer to such reports. They are available without charge on application
to the Department of Mines, Victoria, B. C. Reports covering eaoh of the six mineral Survey
Districts are published separately, and are available on application. Reports of the Geological
Survey of Canada, Winch Building, Vancouver, are recommended as valuable sources of information.]
Full information, together with Mining Reports and Maps, may be obtained gratis by addressing!
THE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES,    s
VICTORIA, British Columbia
■ {,(.
ALICE   ARM   AND   ANYOX   HERALD,   Friday.   August   13,   1926
Tomorrow is Last Day
to Register on List
Royal Proclamation ordering the
issuance of writs for a general election is contained in a supplement of
the Canada Gazette just published.
The writs are issued July 20 and are
returnable Nov. 2. The same issue
of the Gazette formerly calls parli-
nient to assemble in Ottawa Nov.
17. The extra session probably
would end before Christmas. Registration of voters throughout Canada, it is announced, will commence
on August 9 and extend to and
nclude August 14. In rural districts the first list must be completed
by August 30. Moth urban and
rural lists are subject to revision.
Wild Scramble for Lead
Mines Predicted
Skilking's Mining Review regarded as a dependable publication says:
"The prospects are that there will
be a frantic world-wide search for
lead during the coming year. In
fact, it has reached that stage now
that in some sections. Every important lead-producing district in
the world is being called upon for
maximum output, and unless more
new mines are introduced into the
producing list during the next few-
years the shortage promises to be-
ome embarassing. Demand for
the commodity is now taxing every
known available source of supply."
India May Demoralize
Silver Market
Drop in New York of two cents
in the price of bar silver will be
immediately felt in British Columbia,
where last year there was a production in all the mines of the province
of 7,654,844 ounces of a value of
$5,286,818. A drop of two cents
an ounce on last year's volume
would represent a decrease in revenue from silver to the province of
more than $153,000.
A slump of two cents an ounce in
silver has taken place in the market
last week, the price being the lowest
for many years.
Fears that some 400,000,000
ounces of Ihe metal now held as a
reserve by the Indian Government
would he thrown upon the market
over the next ten years if the gold
standard is adopted accounted for
the selling' of silver.
Heretofore India has been one of
the bulwarks of the silver market.
The change in the situation also
was reflected in the foreign market,
where the Ghinese silver currencies
reacted sharply.
A nervous passenger on the first
day of the voyage asked the captain
what would be the result if the
steamer should strike an iceberg
while it was plunging through the
fog. "The iceberg would move
right along, madam," the captain
replied courteously, "just as if
nothing had happened." And the
old lady was greatly relieved.
of the Brewing Industry
in British Columbia
THE Brewing Industry of British Columbia employs hundreds of men
with an annual payroll of about three-
quarters of a million dollars, using per
annum nearly ten million pounds of malt,
made from barley grown in Canada, and
over one hundred and fifty thousand
pounds of hops produced in British
Columbia.
IT requires over one hundred thousand dollars fop
fuel, mined In British Columbia, (o produce Iho
Beer consumed in this province. Many hundreds
of thousands of dollars arc paid hy the Brewers
annually for materials such as hollies, cooperage,
crownstoppers, labels and bottle wrappers—all of
which are manufactured in Canada.
THE taxes paid by the Breweries to the Government amount to over eight hundred and
seventy thousand dollars per annum, exclusive of
Income taxes.
THE citizens of this province must rocognizc tho
importance of such an industry and help lo
build it up; payrolls and Industries ore building
cities and are the foundation of prosperity.
THE Amalgamated Breweries of B C. are manufacturing good Beers, fully mal tired and aged,
n product recommended hy physicians on account
of its nourishing and health-giving qunlMcs; these
beers contain only a very low percentage of alcohol
and therefore arc the proper stimulant needed
when exhausted or overworked, as recognized by
medical authorities.
THE Vancouver Brewery Limited, Rainier Brewing Co. of Canada Limited, Westminster Brewery Limited, Silver Spring Brewery Limited and Die
Victoria Phoenix Brewing Co. Limited, members of
the Amalgamated Breweries of II, (!., are under
supervision of tho Liquor Control Board, and their
Beers arc analyzed from time lo lime hy expert
firms of the continent upon Instigation of the
Liquor Control Board, which gives ample assurance to the public that they receive only pure and
wholesome Beers when bought either In the Government Vendor Store or in licensed heer parlors.
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by
the Government of British Columbia.
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor
Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia
H.   M.   SELFE
REGISTERED   OPTOMETRIST
ANYOX
HARRY  SMITH
LIMITED
REAL ESTATE
For Information Write Us
P. O. Box 45, Alice Arm, B. C.
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.
B. P. O. ELKS
Dominion of Canada and Newfoundland
ANYOX LODGE No. 47
Meets every second and fourth Monday of
the month'
Hall far rent for dances, social functions, etc.
on application to club manager
STOCKS & BONDS
We trade in all LISTED and
UNLISTED STOCKS.  Your
orders-promptly attended to
Buyers or Sellers.
ARTHUR   J. BROWN
513 Pender Street W.
Vancouver, B. C.
Phone Sey. 5061
Member  Vancouver Stock
Exchange
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
USE
GRANBY BENZOL
THE BEST MOTOR FUEL
r~
Miners!     Miners!
We carry in stock at all times a full
supply of miners' supplies.
Complete Outfits
T. W. FALCONER a*.*.
GENERAL MERCHANT
 : i
FOR  SALE BY  THE
GRANBY STORE
ANYOX
Subscribe to Your Local Paper
r
Latest   Colors   in Silk
Silk Crepe de Chine.   All the latest fancy
colors at $1.75 per yard.
New fancy colors in silk.   A large variety
of patterns at $1.75 per yard.
LEW LUN & Co., General Merchants
West Side of Smelter ANYOX, B. C.
OPEN   UNTIL   10   P.M.
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KITSAULT CAFE
ALICE ARM
Meals Served at All Hours
BREAD   AND   PASTRY   ALWAYS   FOR   SALE
GUS.   ANDERSON,   Proprietor
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■MEAT   MARKET-
ALICE ARM
WHOLESALE   AND   RETAIL
Dealer in Fresh, Salt, and Smoked Meats,
Fish and Poultry
W.   A.   WILSON,   Proprietor
DC
nCDDC
3B
Candies, Magazines, Stationery,
Proprietary Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc.
W. M. CummingS,   Agent for all Vancouver Daily Papers
Post Office Building, Alice Ann
□C
TODC
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GRANBY CONSOLIDATED MINING,
SMELTING & POWER Co. Limited
Producers of Copper, Coal, Coke, Benzol and
Ammonium Sulphate
Purchasers of Ores of Copper and Siliceous Ores
of Gold and Silver
MAIN  OFFICE:- Anyox, B. C. .^.^,;„;;>.,.■:::....
ALICE   ARM   AND   ANYOX   HERALD,   Friday,   August  ]3,   1926
BLUE FRONT CIGAR
STORE
Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco, Soft Drinks
Rooms for rent by Day Week or Month
Geo.  Beaudin
Prop.
FRANK D. RICE
B. C. LAND SURVEYOR
Surveys of Mineral Claims, Subdivisions, Underground Surveys,
Etc.
ALICE ARM, B. C.
Loyal Order
of Moose
Anyox Lodge No. 1412
Lodge Meets 2nd. and 4th. Wednesday
in each month, at 8 p.m. prompt
Headquarters: Elks' Hall, Anyox
Dictator: Secretary:
H. Waiiu       J. W. Webster,
P. 0. Box 407
Phone 329
Having your meaU at'the
MINE CAFE
is a habit that grows from the first
happy   experience.    Our patrons
are regular patrons and we invite
you to join them
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU
JOHN KOSKI  -  Proprietor
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
^   SUMMER
EXCURSION TICKETS
EASTERN CANADA
UNITED STATES
EDMONTON      CALGARY
JASPER
One way via. Vancouver and
Prince Rupert
Full information from:
R. F, MoNaughton,
District Passenger Agent
Prinoe llupert, B. C.
Anyox Notes
Continued from Page 1
Stun Pamplin  was an outbound
passenger   on    Monday  for   Vancouver.
T. W. Almus returned on Monday
from holidays spent in Vancouver.
Mrs. A. Stone arrived on Monday
from the south.
Mrs. W. Jones and son spent
several days during the week at
the Alice Arm Hotel.
Mrs. J. A. McMaster and children
left on Friday for Prince Rupert
where she will spend a vacation
with her parents.
Chris Cane of the Produce Department left on Friday for Vancouver, where he will spend holidays
with his parents.
Mrs. W. F. Barclay is spending
a vacation at Silver City.
Mr. Gorman, representing the
Canadian Explosives Ltd. returned
south on Friday.
]. Francis left on Friday for Australia where he intends to reside in
the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Tampkin are spending a vacation at Silver City.
R. C. Macknight returned on
Monday from Victoria, where he
spent two week's vacation visiting
Mrs. Macknight and daughter Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Armstrong
returned home on Monday from a
vacation spent in the south.
Ted Wilson and  Robert  Wilson
of   the  Mine  left on  Monday  for |'
Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Patton and
family and Mrs. H. Talbot and family of the mine are spending a vacation at Alice Arm.
Thos. Evans was a passenger on
Friday to Vancouver, where he will
spend a vacation.
H. F. Noel of the General Store
was a southbound passenger on
Friday to Vancouver, on holidays.
R. M. McGusty, government
agent was a passenger to Stewart
on Friday.
Mr. A. Sinclair arrived from
Vancouver on the Cardena on
Monday.
Mrs. J. Crandal arrived from Vancouver on Friday and is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Champion.
WATER NOTICE   •
(Diversion ano Use)
TAKE NOTICE that The Consolidated Homestake Mining & Development Co. Ltd., whose address is 706
Credit Fonder Building, Vancouver,
B. C. will apply for a licence to take
and use. one cubic foot per second of
water out of Tumble Creek, which
flows westerly and drains into
Kitsault River, about SOU feet north
of Kitsault River Suspension Bridge,
The water will be diverted from the
stream at a point about 550feet north
59° east of south-west corner of Ruby
Mineral Claim, Lot 4210, and will be
used for wash water for Concentrator
purpose upon the mine described as
Tone Mineral Claim, Lot 935 Cassiar
District. This notice was posted on
the ground the 2nd. day of August.
1926. A copy of this notice and an
application pursuant thereto and to
the "Water Act" will be Hied in the
office of the Water Recorder at Prince
Rupert, B. 0. Objections to the application may be tiled with the said
Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament
Buildings, Victoria, B. C, within
thirty days after the first appearance
of this notice in a local newspaper.
THE CONSOLIDATED HOME-
STAKE MINING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LIMITED
Applicant
By A. O. 11. GERHARDI,
General Manager
Agent
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.
J. C. Brady, conservative candidate, held a meeting at the Alice
Arm Coliseum yesterday evening.
The seating capacity was taxed to
the limit, and Mr. Brady gave a
very interesting address, a report
of which will be published next
week.
MINERAL ACT
(Form F.)
Certificate Of Improvements
NOTICE
"Climax," and "Climax No. 2,"
Mineral Claims, situate in the Naas
River Mining Division of Cassiar
District. Where located:—On Trout
Creek, Upper Kitsault River, Alice
Ann.
TAKE NOTICE that I, Frank D.
Rice, agent for Olier Besner, Free
Miner's Certificate No. 67223C, 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 that action,
under section 85, must be commenc i
before the issuance of such Certifier,
of Improvements.
Dated this 1st. day of August,
A.D. 1926.
FRANK D. RICE, B.C.L.S.
Agent
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Welcome Hotel
Alice Arm
Comfortable Rooms for Rent
Tobacco and Soit Drinki
Pool Tables, Cigars, Cigarettes
A. BEAUDIN, Proprietor
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LOTS for SALE
BUILDINGS to SELL or RENT
WOOD FOR SALE
Orders Taken For Lumber
STEPHEN DUMAS
ALICE ARM
Alice Arm Electric
LAUNDRY      t
OPPOSITE HERALD OFFICE   t
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
J. LAIDLAW    -    -    PROP.
Q>*W(r^4»«»<l«M<t«M»<>««MlW»ltM»il4MMI«B»liW»l)<
Beach Cafe
ANYOX
Advertise in the Herald
BREAD, CAKES,   PASTRY
De Luxe Ice Cream
SODA   FOUNTAIN
Soft Drinks, Sweet Milk and
Buttermilk
T. GILLESPIE
0'—<'«
Sunset Rooming
House
ALICE ARM
First-class Rooms for Rent,
by Day, Week or Month
COLD LUNCHES SERVED
J.THOMAS   -   Prop.
—i
PIONEER
HOTEL
Alice Arm
Comfortable Rooms for Rent
By Day, Week or Month at
Reasonable Rates
N. Sutilovich        Prop.
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"^
PYJAMAS
"FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE"
Men's Fine Pyjamas in Plain and Novelty Cloths, good
Serviceable   Materials and   all   the   Popular   Colors
Men's Flannelette Pyjamas at $2.65 & $3.25
Irish Balloon Cloth Pyjamas at    $4.50
Imported Special Pyjama Cloths, per suit $4.50
English Broadcloth Pyjamas at  $4.75 $5.75 $7.50 & $7.75
"CORAL KING"
Students' Pen
This outside lever,   self  filling,
Fountain Pen has  double   size
ink Capacity.
It is fully reliable, has a medium
Ball Point and will give the writer
entire satisfaction.
We have  a  limited  number of
these pens, going at $1.25
White Canvas
SHOE SPECIAL
For Men
Fine White Canvas high shoes for
men, Blucher Style, full leather
sole and heel.
Specially   sewn soles,   insuring
ease and comfort for tired feet
sizes 6 to 10
REG. PRICE $3.75 SPECIAL $2.50
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
50 Pairs Colored Turkish Towels, Prices per pair from 40c. to $1.50
45 Pairs Hand Towels, 20in. by 35in. per pair  85c.
50 Yards Huck Towelling 25 ins., per yard  35c.
All Linen Glass Towels, each  45c.
Feather Pilldws, each, „  90c.
CHINA WARE
SOMETHING NEW IN ODD PIECES OF CHINA
Bon Bon Dishes 40c. and up. Cups and Saucers $1.00 and up
Fruit Bowls $1.00 and up. Salad Dishes $1.00 and up
These goods are of excellent quality and make excellent Prizes or Gifts
COMMUNITY PLATE SILVER-Adam design, always in stock
GRANBY   STORES
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