{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0352982":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"49d7e73a-efa5-4872-84ab-ec0cf192766a","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"DSPACE7","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative":[{"value":"The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/contributor":[{"value":"E. Moss","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2017-04-27","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1935-02-09","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/aaah\/items\/1.0352982\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":"i\ufb01 fome goaefpaeQrguae@\u2014\n\nA little paper\nwith all the\nnews and a big\n\ncirculation\n\n1900 0m0n4 00 <0 ~amanmgne camemamene:\n\nsenenen@n@n@nind yoe: your gn0+\n\nTHE HERALD\n\nPublished in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C.\n\n[\n\nwe0. .cs. geeuenenenenenesene:\n\n$2.00 a Year\n\ni Alice Arm and\nAnyox. $2.25 to\nall other points.\n\n\u20140\u2014\u2014.0\u20140\u20140n0..0.\n\nesgupusnenqmnne qngugcgntets\n\n \n\n \n\nVOL. 14, NO. 31\n\nALICE Arm, B. C., Saturpay, FeBrUARY 9, 19835\n\n5 cents eackh.\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nFoundry and Aces Win\nGames on Monday\n\nRovers fell sadly by the wayside\nin their game with the Foundry on\nMonday last. _ They could only\nmccumulate 14 points against 34 by\nthe moulders. Foundry were out\nin full strength, while the Rovers\nwere minus the services of Thomp\u2014\nson and though they tried their\nbest, it was soon evident that they\nwere\u2014 outclassed. _ The showers\nnwaited Yelland early in the second\nhilf ind later they claimed Hamil\u2014\nton and Patrick. The teams; Ro\u2014\nvers, Flye 6, Summers, Kirby 5,\nCadillac, Kergin 3. Foundry:\nScott 9, Patrick 6, D. O\u2018Neill 8,\nHamilton 5, YVelland 1, Parsons 5.\n\nAces gained another victory in\ntheir race for league honors by de\u2014\nfeating Mine Girls 29\u20149 on Monday\nlast. \u2014 Although the Aces were in a\n_ scoring mood and could not go\nwrong, the Mine Girls were very\nunlucky in not making a much\nhigher score, as on several occasions\nthe hoop e_luded them by fractions.\nE. Morris, formerly.of the..Spooks,\nlhas now donned an orange jersey\nand is playing a creditable game\nfor the Mine Girls. _ L. Dresser\nwas easily top scorer in the game\nwith 14 points. The teams: Mine\nGirls. H. Caldeoni. J. Roberts 3, P.\nArscott, E. Morris 4, Y. Cannon 1,\nB. Cannon 1. Aces: M. Dresser 6,\nP. Loudon 2, L. Dresser 14, J.\nPinckney 2, A. Carrick, D. Rogers\n\n4, H. Simpson 1.\n\n \n\nAnyox Notes\n\nJames Dixon, of the clerical staff\nlelt on Friday last for Vancouver,\n\nA. Fors and B. Fueich left on\nFriday last for Vancouver,.\n\n \n\nC. Brewster and H. Jorgenson\nreturned on Friday, from a holiday\nin the south.\n\nJ. Frances arrived on Friday\nfrom Vaucouver.\n\nMrs. L. Glllies and children re\u2014\nturned on Friday from a visit to\nViincouver,\n\nW. Feyer left on Monday for\nStewart.\n\nJim. Wylie, K. Hamnla and L.\nMcKeilich left on Monday for\nVancouver.\n\nClaude Reid left on Wednesday\n\nfor Oceiwn Falls, where he will\nregide.\n\nJ. Cullingsford left on Wednes:\nday for Victovia.\n\nMiss Johanna Biglow left on\nWednesday for Vancouver.\n\nJ. Campbell, T. Paton, M. Som\u2014\nmmerville, and R. Sanderson, left on\nWednesday for Vancouver.\n\nH. Gentleman returned on Wed\u2014\nnesday from a holiday visit to the\nsouth,\n\nEducation Now Has A\nSpecial We_ek\n\nThroughout the British Empire\nthe vaiue of education, is now be\u2014\ning further emphasised by means\nof an \"Education Week,\" the pres\u2014\nent week\u2014February 6th. to 12th.\n\u2014having been set aside for this\npurpose. In every country over\nwhich the British flag waves, the\nvalue and importance of education\nhas been proclaimed from pulpits,\nplatforms and the press.\n\nThe attention of parents has\nbeen specially directed to the need\n\n \n\nfor making education attractive\nrather than uninteresting for the\ncoming generation, and to this end\nFriday, February 8th. was visitors\u2018\nday at the schools.\n\nAt all schools, visitors\u2014and especi\u2014\nally parents\u2014were cordially wel\u2014\ncomed from 2 to 3.30 p.m. Parents\nespecially should appreciate the\nfact that nowaday\u00e9 children have\nwonderful opportunities for acquir\u2014\ning @m education along the best\npossible lines, and encourage them\n\nacogi'ldingly.\u00bb- s\n\nMr. Hector McColl: Passes\nAway\n\n \n\n \n\nNews reached Alice Arm this\nweek that Mr. Hector McColl\npassed away near Barkerville a\nshort time ago. The late Mr. Mc\n\n|\n\nColl was a former resident of Alice\nArm. where he was well known\nand highly respected, The cause\nof death was not given, but it is\nlearned that he suffered a parayltic\nstroke last year, from which, he\nhad apparently recovered but it is\npossible that he was again afflicted.\n\nTennis Play\u00e9rs Hoping For\nEarly Start\n\n \n\nJanuary was no sooner gone,\nthan some youthful tennis enthusi\u2014\nasts were busy clearing the A. C. L.\ntennis court of snow. Thequantity\non the courts this year is somewhat\nlight and given fine weather an\nearly opening of the tennis season\nwill be possible.\n\nWill Act As Ski Judge\n\nRolf Syvertsen of the Hidden\nCreek Mine Anyox, left on Wed\u2014\nnesday for Smithers, where he will\n\n \n\nofficiate as judge during the West\u2014\nern _ Canada Championships . ski\ntournament there on\n13th. to 15th.\n\nFebruary\n\nStewart Steele arrived at Alice\nArm on Thursday and is spending\na holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J,\nLarsen,\n\n \n\nThe Bulk of Canadian\n\nCopper Mined As\nBy-_lflj)il_uct\n\nAlmost every major ore body in\nCanada contains two or more min\u2014\nerals, so that base metal mining\noperations have resulted in the\nproductidn of more than one metal.\nFrom the standpoint of the indi\u2014\nvidual mine, there is a possibility\nof better balanced activity as a re\u2014\nWhen\n\nthe price of one metal falls to un\u2014\n\nsult of these combinations,\n\nprofitable levels, or that of another\nshows marked gains, mining oper:\nations can be correspondingly ad\u2014\njusted. Thus, the Britannia mine\nat Howe Sound, found\nprices too low to permit continu\u2014\n\ncopper\n\nance of former operations, but was\nable to begin working on an ore\nbody with a low copper content\nand a relatively high zinc content\ncombined with \u00e9mall percentages\nof gold. During the years of low\ncopper prices, copper has been pro\u2014\nduced in Canada \u2018principally as a\nby\u2014product in the recovery of other\nmetals. ~ The expansion of Cana\u2014\ndian copper output has been, the\nindirect consequence of increased\nproduction of nickel and gold.\nThus the president of the Inter\u2014\nnational Nickel Company, in a\nrecent statement to shareholders,\nsaid: \"In extracting nickel .\napproximately two pounds of cop\u2014\nper are recovered for every pound\nof nickel. This means that copper\nis now being mined at the rate of\nmore than 200,000,000 pounds per\nyear, as the direct result of provid\ning the nickel now required in di\u2014\nversified _ industrial markets\nthroughout the world.\"\n\nThe Rouyn area of Quebec is\nanother famous example. Devel\u2014\noped and originally organized for\nthe production of copper, low cop\u2014\nper prices and the increasing value\nof gold caused the main emphasis\nto be placed on gold production\nand coppor was relegated to its\npresent position as a by\u2014product.\nMany of the Canadian mines pro\u2014\nduce small quantities of the prec\u2014\njous metals\u2014gold. silver, platinum\nand others of the platinum group\u2014\nin their ordinary mining operations\nand the sale of these precious met\u2014\nals has permitted the maintenance\nof base metal operations during\nthe depression.\n\nThe piledriver to be used in con\u2014\nnection with the building of the\nfloat and approach at Silver City\nby Currie & Son of Prince Rupert,\narrived at \u2018Alice Arm last week\u2014end.\nConstruction work is now in full\n\n \n\nswing.\n\nNew Power Machinery\nArrives for Premier\n\nThe Stewart News\n\nTwo tractors, with three sleighs\neach, left the dock at 9 o\u2018clock this\nmorning with some 35 tons of\nmachinery for the new Premier\npower plant. In this load was in\u2014\ncluded a 630 h.p. Fairbanks\u2014Morse\nDiesel in two parcels, one weighing\napproximately 11 tons and the other\n10, which had been unloaded from\nthe SS. Griffeo, that docked last\nevening and commenced discharging\nsome 110 tons of power and electri\u2014\ncal machinery for Premier, as well\nas some 20,000 feet of lumber and\ngeneral cargo, at 1 o\u2018clock this\nmorning. j\n\nWith her hoisting gear heavy in\nice, these heavy lifts required ex\u2014\npert handling.\nWith this shipment arrived the first\nunit and all the electrical equipment\nfor the new Tromier power plant,\ninstallation of which will commence\nimmediately on its arrival at the\nmine, as many men being employed\nthereon as is found econo:mically\npractical. \/.\n\nA second unit, of equal capacity,\nis expected to arrive here in two\nweeks time, with two weeks there\u2014\n\natter a third and similar unit.\n\n\u2018\\Great Baske\ufb02i\ufb01?.xhi\u2014\n\nbition On Friday\n\nAnyone who was at the Gymna\u2014\n\n \n\nsium on Friday evening, February\n1st. will tell you that they would\nnot have missed those hoop games\nfor anything. All three were an\nexhibition of great basketball, and\nnothing quite so good has been\nThe Senior\n\nB game between the Foundry and\n\nseen here this season.\n\nVandals B was closely contested\nevery inch of the way and provid\u2014\nsome surprises. \u2014 The ladies\u2018 fixture\nwas fast and resourceful, and the\nSenior A clash between the Van\u2014\ndals and Trojans was a great\nthrill for the fans.\n\nVandais B, out to avenge their\n|recent defeat by the Foundry, put\n\u2018every ounce they had into the fray.\nbut could not wear down the in\u2014\nspired leaders of the B League,\n\nContinued on Page 4 f\n\nRev. and Mrs. A. Abraham ar\u2014\nrived at Alice Arm on Thursday\nfrom Anyox, and expect to leave\nagain today. | They were the guests\nof Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Falconer.\nRev, Abraham held divine service\nat St. Michael\u2018s Church yesterday\nevening, which was greatly appre\u2014\n\n \n\n\u2018ciated.\n\n \n\nElks Defeat Vandals In\n\nErratic Game\n\n \n\nLack of a full team was the un\u2014\ndoing of Vandals A, in their game\nagainst the Elks on Monday last,\nwhen the antlered herd impaled\nthem on the short end of a 32\u201426\nscore. The miners found it necess\u2014\n\u00abry to use some of their B men,\nplayers from other teams and even\na couple of spectators from the\nEven the Elks had to\n\nborrow another player, in order to\n\ngidelines.\n\nfinish the game with a quintette\n\nThe game was full of excitement\nand several unusual situations arose\nwhich caused much merriment\namong the good\u2014natured fans. One\nspectator who volunteered for ser\u2014\nvice lasted about five minutes, after\nwhich the showers awaited him.\nTwo or three others played in civ\u2014\nieg and looked more like referees\nthan players, with consequent con\u2014\nfusion among their team\u2014 mates and\nElks soon established\na nice lead and kept ahead all the\nWith Fred Calderoni absent\n\nand Tony Calderoni sent to the\n\nopponents.\nway.\n\nshowers quite early, the scoring\nmachine of the Mine was entirely\nout of gear. Kulai came through\nwith ten points and McMillan add\u2014\ned six, Gourlay also sank three\nnice baskets toward the close of\nFor the winners,\nDavies and McBrydedivided honors\nwith eleven points each. _ The\nformer gave the Vandals a lot of\n\ntrouble, while McBryde, a new\u2014\n\nthe game.\n\ncomer, has an eye for the hoop and\nuses nice judgement. \u2014 Currie set a\nfine example to his team mates.\nturning in his best card for the\nReferee Gillies handled\nthis ticklish and unusual game in\na most efficient manner. _ The\nteams: Vandals, Kulai10, White\n2, McMillan 6, Saaman Gourlay 7,\nHamilton 1, Cadillac, McClosky.\nElks: Phillips 3, Scott 2, McBryde\n11, Davies 11, Currie 8, Dan Mc\u2014\nDonald.\n\nseasoIl.\n\nHoop Team Managers Should\nField Full Teams\n\nIt has been suggested that in\norder to avoid possible misunder\u2014\nstanding and confusion, all basket\u2014\nball team managers should make\nan effort to have on the floor, before\nthe start of the games, an eight\u2014\nman team. _ This will do away\nwith the need for calling in out\u2014\nsiders, and be much better for all\nconcerned. It should always be\n\nkept in mind, that the public, upon\nwhose support the whole interest\nof the game depends, should be\nconsidered first.\n\n \nALICE ARM\n\nAND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. February 9.\n\n1085\n\n \n\n \n\nAlice Arm & Anyox Herald\n\nIssued every Saturday at Alice Arm\nAlice Arm and Anyox $2.00 Yearly\nOther Parts of Canada, $2.25\nBritish Isles and United States, $2.50\n\nNotices for Grown Grants \u2014 \u2014\u2014 $10.00\nLand Notices \u2014 _ > $10.00\n\nTransient Advertising, 50c. per inch\nContract Riates on Application,\n. _MOSS, Editor and Publisher,\n\n \n\nThe Alaska\u2014Yukon\nHighway\nSenators and Congressmen of the\nwestern \u2014states of _ Washington,\nOregon and California, and also\nAlaska are pressing their claims at\nWashington for appropriations to\n.stxrve)' and build the Alaska\u2014Yukon\nHighway. If they are successful,\nnothing can be done until a confer\u2014\nence has been held with the Domin\u2014\nion Government, for the biggest\nportion must be constructed through\nritish Columbia. _ The Canadian\nGovernment are no doubt watching\nevents, and will wait and see, just\nhow much money the United States\nis willing to pay towards construct\u2014\njon. Americans seem more anxious\nat present to build the highway\nthan Canadians, and no doubt will\nbe acvseable to pay the larger por\u2014\ntion of money on it. It will connect\ntwo parts of the United States by\nroad, which will be a big advantage\nto both Alaska and the U. S. A.\nEspecially will it be important if\nthe United States becomes embroil\u2014\ned in a war with Japan. \u2014 The high\u2014\nway would also be a great asset to\nCanada,. It would open for devel\u2014\nopment a huge tract of territory\nminerals, timber, _ water\n\nrich in\n\npowers and scenery,. Millions of\ntourists would travel over its sur\u2014\nface, leaving money at every place\nthey stopped. _ Its\nwould absorb thousands of our un\u2014\n\nconstruction\n\nemployed and place millions of\ndollars in circulation. In case of a\nwar, as mentioned above, it would\nhelp Canada just as much or more\nthan the United States, for if the\nJaps ever obtained a foothold in\nAlaska it would not be long before\nthe brown hordes would pour into\nBritish Columbia. In view of all\nthe advantages to be gained, Can\u2014\nada should join with the United\nStates in building the highway as\nIt\n\nwould not be for lack of money that\n\nsoon as the latter is ready.\n\nCanada rejected the project for at\npresent we are spending millions of\ndollars on our unemployed and get\u2014\nting very little in return.\n\nAlice Arm Branch\nChamber of Mines\n\nEver since the first wild tribes\n\n \n\nthat roamed the woods and plains\nof the world organized and elected\na _ chief, mankind has organized\nitself into tribes, states and nations\nfor protection and expansion. \u2014In\u2014\nside of these nations organization\nwork continued, until, at the pres\u2014\nent time, every trade and business\nhas an organization for the pro\u2014\n\ntection and welfare of its members,\n\n \n\nDecline In Earnings Of\nHowe Soulld Co.\n\nAn official statement to share\u2014\n\n \n\nholders of Howe Sound Company,\nexplains that the decline in c:u\u2019nings|\nfor the last quarter of 1934 in com\u2014\nparison with the preceding quarter\nwas due to less units of zinc sold\nand decreased prices for all metals\nexcept gold and silver. _ Zinc sales\ndropped from 21,179,650 lbs. in\nthe third quarter to only 4,016,047.\n\nCopper sales, of chief interest in\nconnection with the company\u2018s B.C.\nMining &\nSmelting Co. Ltd., showed an in\u2014\ncrease from 2,591,846 1bs. to 3,644,.\n661 lbs.\n\nalso higher,\n\nsubsidiary, \u2014 Britannia\n\nGold and silver sales were\nGold sold, amounted\nto 3,450 ounces compared with\n2,427 and silver\u2018amounted to 1,158,\u2014\n032 against 1,019,402.\n\nNet\namounted to $318,813 compared\nwith $361,772 in the third quarter,\n\nsurplus for the quarter\n\nor approximately 67c. per share\nagainst 76c.\n1933 earnings amounted 95c. per\nshare.\n\nEarnings for 1934 were reported\nat approximately $3.57 per share\ncompared with $1.74 per share in\n\n1933.\n\nOver 11,000 Voters In The\nSkeena Riding\n\nVoters registered in British Col\u2014|\n\numbia last fall, for the forthcoming\nfederal election totalled 375,844.\nThe list for Skeena totals 11,362.\n\n \n\n \n\nfrom the manufacturers\u2018 and bank\u2014\ners\u2018 associations down to the un\u2014\nskilled labor unions. Among the\nBritish Columbia\n\nare the Fishery, Lumber, Agricul\u2014\n\nassociations in\n\ntural and Mining. Among the\nlatter\u2018s organizations is the British\nColumbia Chamber of Mines, which\nwas founded for the purpose of ex\u2014\npanding the mining industry in\nBritish Columbia, _ Now we are\ngetting at the milk in the cocoanut.\nAlice Arm has a branch of the\nChamber of Mines, but it is a very\nsickly one considering that this is\npurely a mining district. It has\nbeen kept alive by a few energetic\nmembers, but it must have more\nsupport to be of real value to the\ndistrict. _ W. J. Asselstine M. L. A.\naddressed members of the organi\u2014\nzation a short time ago, and gave\ngwood and sufficient reasons why a\nIt\n\nis up to the people of Alice Arm\n\nstrong branch was desired here.\n\nwhether we have a strong organiza\u2014\n\ntion or. not. _ Your support is\n\nneeded. Are you going to give it\nor stand off and find fault with those\nwho are trying to help better: local\nconditions? _ Those who. withold\ntheir support are hurting the, dis\u2014\ntrict and themselves. No one\n\noutside of Alice Arm suffers in the\nleast.\n\n \n\nThere is no substitute for sincer\u2014\nity,\n\nIn the last quarter of | _\n\nPeter (saying his prayers)\u2014And\nplease make Cyril give up throwing\nBy. the way, I\u2018ve\nmentioned this before.\n\nstones at me.\n\nCaptain\u2014Did you enjoy your\nleave, lieutenant?\n\nPaymaster\u2014Yes, but there\u2018s no\u2014\nthing like the feeling of a good desk\nunder your feet again.\n\nMan\u2014He is not so big a fool as\nhe used to be.\n\nFriend\u2014Is he getting wise?\n\nMan\u2014No, thinner,.\n\n \n\n \n\nBUILDING MATERIAL\n\nLumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors,\n\nVeneer, Ready Roofing, Brick,\n\nLime, Cement, and other Build\u2014\ning Materials.\n\n \n\n \n\nQuotations Furnished and\nShipments made Promptly\n\nSCOTT LUMBER COMPANY\n\nLIMITED\n1425 Granville Street, Vancouver B.C.\n\n \n\n \n\nVancouver\n\nBritish hospitality and British Col\u2014\numbia foods blend happily in\nimaking our gluests comfortable.\n\nDining\u2014room, lounge and rooms\nare clean, homelike and quict,\nNear shops, theatres, boats and\ntrains. _ Mr. E. G. Baynes, well\nknown Owner\u2014Manager of the\nGrosvenor gives his personal as\u2014\nsurance of the highest quality\nmodern hotel service to. visitors\nIf;om all points in British Colum\u2014\nia,\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n \n \n \n\nWrite For\nWeekly and\nMonthly Rates\n\n \n\n\"Fancouter\u2018y Hotel of \"Distine\n\n\u00abHOWE STREET, VANCOU\n\n(2 BLOCHS, FROM CITY CENTRE)\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\no rmemelaramimian e\n\nI\nCommercial\n\nPrinting : :\n\n \n\nHigh class printing of all\ndescriptions promptly and\n: : neatly executed : :\n\n \n\nPamphlets _ Programmes\nPosters Letterheads\nEnvelopes: Billheads\nAdmission Tickets\nEte. \u2014 Etc.\n\nt c of\nho e\n\nPrompt delivery on every\norder\n\nd G\n\nHerald Printing Office\nAlice Arm\n\n..n\ufb02\u00bb-\u00ab.n-o-\u00ab-o-u.\u00bb-nm?m\n\nt 4\n\ne\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n[\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.-\u2014.*\u2014]l\nPIONEER MESS\nCAFE\n\nANYOX B. C.\n\nBUILDING LOTS\n\nALICE ARM\n\nFirst\u2014class Business Lots at\n$200 each, and Residential\n\nBread, Cakes, Pastry,\nCatering\n\nSPECIAL DINNERS\nARRANGED ON REQUEST\n\nPHONE 273\n\nLots as low as $25.\nNow is the Time to Buy Property\n\nE. MOSS\n\nAgent for Alice Arm Mining\nand Development Co.\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nc=all\n\n \n\n \n\nLE\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n\u2014]\n\n \n\nfr\n\nWinter Clothes!\n\nWe can supply your every need for real frosty weather\nor when it is wet and cold.\nMen\u2018s Leather Coats, three\u2014quarter length, heavy lined,\nAll sizes, at $9.80 each, }\nKhaki Bone Dry Suits, Cont and Pants, Double Front and\nBack, $10.00 per suit, _ Pullover Sweaters $1.50 to $4.50.\nMackinaw Shirts and Coats, Heavy Woollen Underwear,\nWoollen Socks, CHoves, Hats, Caps, Slickers, Rubbers Ete.\n\nLEW LUN & Co.\n\nGeneral Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter,\nOPEN UNTIL 10 P.M.\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nEVERYTHING FOR WINTER !\n\nA Complete Line of Winter Goods always in stock, con\u2014\nsisting of Clothing, Boots and Shoes. A large stock of\nGroceries, also Stoves, Stove Pipe and Elbows.\n\nFINEST WELLINGTON LUMP COAL AT $13.50 PER TON\n\nT. W. FALCONER mc a~\n\nGENERAL MERCHANT\n\n \n\n4 a,\n| |\n|\n|\n|\n|\ni\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n@C 2239 \u2018\nThe Minerals of British Columbia\nThis Province offers excellent opportunities for useful and\n\nprofitable investment, _ British Columbia has produced\nOVER $1,352,000,000 WORTH OF MINERALS.\n\nThe gross value of mineral production for the six months\n\nended June 30th. 1934, exclusive of gold premium, is\n\nestimated at $18,667,691.00, an increase of 50.5 per cent.\n\nover the estimated value of the production in the corres\u2014\nponding six\u2014month period of 1933.\n\nGOLD PRODUCTION: Gold production showed a\n\ndecided increase; a total return in Canadian funds\n\nto the gold producers of British Columbia during the\n\nfirst six months for 1934 being approximately\n\n$5,028,124.00, anincrease of 81.3 per cent. over\n\nthe return in Canadian funds received during the\nfirst half of 1933.\n\nnnepine ererernaeot ie niegreanntnncmnen\n\nRecent Publications of the Department of Mines\n\nAnnual Report of the Honourable the Minister of\nMines, for the year 1933. f\n\nSummary and Review of the Mineral: Industry of\nBritish Columbia for the six months ended June 30th, 1934,\n\nBulletin \"British Columbia the Mineral |Industry\"\n(containing a short history of mining, \u2018@ synopsis of the\nmining laws, and other data of value to prospectors.)\n\n\"Placer Mining in British Columbia.\"\n\nNon\u2014Metailic Mineral Investigations: \"Barite,\" \"As\u2014\nbestos;\" \"Glassware;\" \"Clay;\" \u2018Magnesite and Hydro\u2014\nMagnesite,\"\n\nADDRESS ENQUIRIES TO:\nTHE DEPARTMENT OF MINES, Victoria, B. C.\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nFor Results Advertise in \u2018The Herald\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nons e ce\nALICE\n\nroveaness\n\nThe Lure of the Maritimes .\n\n \n \n \n\n \n\n \n\nT he Maritimes hold a proud and\n\nwell\u2014merited place in tourist\npopularity as well as being a\nfavorite territory for ksliday\u2014\n\nL____i\n\nmakers from all parts of eastern\nCanada and United States. Their\nmany sea\u2014side resorts; quaint and\nbeautiful little villages and snug\ntowns dotted along the Bay of\nFundy have a special attraction\nfor those who wish to combine\ncomfort with scenic beauty; golf\nand a wide variety of other sports\nwith fishing and sailing; and the\nwhole with modern and direct\ntransportation. ;\nSt. Andrews\u2014by\u2014the\u2014sea with its\nwell known and excellent Algon\u2014\nquin Hotel. There, as at its more\nfamous namesake in Scotland, is\nto be found one of the outstanding\n18\u2014hole golf courses in Eastern\nCanada where many a hard\u2014fought\nchampionship has been decided.\nAgain, take Dighy on the Bay\nof Fundy. Set in some of the\nmost beautiful, old\u2014world scenery\n\n \n\nin Canada, the Pines, recently\nopened hostelry, ofvers a wida\nrange of entertainment including\ntennis, golf, sailing, fishing, hik\u2014\ning, horseback riding, motoring,.\nswimming either in the sea or in\nthe salt water pool with plate\nglass windscreens and promenade\nfor spectators nestling under the\nveranda of the hotel. Good mot\noring roads give access to seczor\nof quaint little villages, some ol\nthem, in the Evangeline country\nscenes of historic incident and\ntragedy. _ Here too, the modurr\nautoist will often meet the old\nworld ox wain taking its leisurely\nway down the country road. Lay\u2014\nout shows hand\u2014spring dive intg\nthe Pines Hotel pool; Evangeiink\ncountry showing church and\nstatue at Grand Pre; and sectio\u00ae\n\n \n\nof course at St. Andrews.\n\n \n\n6\n\n \n\n \n\nYoungsters Travel Alone\n\n \n\n\u00abllifiim~\u2014\n| ~CCe\u2014 wWer==|\u20142\u00bb>m |~CC\u2014= E)j CS 4%3]|===>n|\n\n[\\\nProgramme m\nHHHt++++4re+++++4 V:\nPosters Booklets \ufb02\nBillheads Envelopes\nLetterheads Programmes n\nOffice Forms Visiting Cards %\n[\\\n\nBusiness Cards Invitation Cards\n\nAdmission Tickets and Announcements\n\nB\n\nAre among the many forms of Printing\nhandled by The Herald Office\n\n| oft omm\n\n2 &\n\nAHt+4++4+4++tr+t+tt+t++\n\nALL OF OUR PRINTING\n\nis executed in a Neat and\n\nmear\u2014\u2014\n\nAttractive manner. Delivery\n\nis prompt and the cost as low\n\nSSyteSt\n\nas possible\n\nEmm\n\n#\u00a5++++++44+4\u00a2\u00a2\u00a2t\u00a24+4\n\nSMALL ORDERS\nCan be \ufb01lled within two or\n\nthree days, or even earlier if\n\nA\n\n7\n\n\u00ab*\u2014\u2014\n\nC\n\nyou phone us a rush order\n\nNRAAA 4H4++4++\n\nEstimates Gladly Given\n\n63\n\nNo LClC NC 4\n\ns >\n\ncensus\u2014taker of his little flock.\nThe children are going to live\nwith their grand\u2014parents at Pur\u2014\nley, near London. Canadian Paci\u2014\nfic representatives and the Tra\u2014\nyeller\u2018s Aid Society cared for\n\nBilly Anderson, 14, and his four\nsisters, left to right above, Ena,\nBlanche, Greta and Gwen. Greta,\nthe youngest, is only six.\n\nFew youngsters of his age are\never called upon to chaperone\nfour young sisters on & 5,000 mile\njourney, but Billy shouldered his\nresponsibilities like a man. He\n\noaded with a large paper bag,\n\nfull of sandwiches and fruit,\nfive young Canadian \"voyageurs\"\nare seen at Windsor Station,\nMontreal, where they more than\nenjoyed themselyes while waiting\nfor the train to take them to the\nCanadian Pacific liner Duchess of\n\u2018York and England. They are| was shepherd, guide and constant\n\n$2.00\ufb01 Will Give You the Herald \u2014 E)_r O;\n' Year, or $1.00 for Six Months. &\n\nThe Herald Printing\n_Office\nALICE ARM\n\nrb\n\n \n\nthem en route, On board the Du\u2014\nchess of York the little girls were\nlooked after by a motherly head\u2014\nstewardess, *\n\nCE . Promes\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nE2s\n\n@\n\n-VL.L_\u2014 CS LCs ESS gk\":\n\n\\CB@L \u00abS \u00a7\n\n \nALICE ARM\n\nAND ANYOX HERALD. Saturaay. February 9.\n\n1485\n\n \n\n \n\nGreat Basketball Exhi\u2014\nbition On Friday\n\nContinued from page 1\n\n \n\nwho checked the hillmen in a most\nthorough manner.\n\nAt half time the Foundry were\nnine points ahead, but the Vandals\ngot going strong in the second\nstanza and were making fast time\nwhen the whistle showed the final\nscore to be 21\u201415, Patrick Cloke\nand Yelland did great work for the\nmonlders.\n\nThe\nHeinekey 4, Powell,\nMcMillan 11, Whitaker, Graham,\nW. Horne. Foundry: Scott 4,\nPatrick 10, Parsons 2, Cloke 4,\nYelland 1, Hamilton, Deeth, D.\nO\u2018Naill.\n\nWhat\u2018s wrong with the Spooks?\n\nVandals, White,\nSouthey,\n\nteams:\n\nW here is the dash. spe\u00e9d and com\u2014\nHination of last: year\u2018s winners of\nthe ladies\u2018 league? The O. K. is\nin their name but not in their\nplay! And there\u2018s plenty of latent\nability in that black\u2014and\u2014white\nlineup. In the game on Friday\nthe 1st. the Aces were 12\u20142 at half\ntime. and finally won by 155.\nThe score does not indicate the\nplay exactly, as the girls in black\nand white had tough luck at the\nbasket.\n\nSpooks: Gordon 2, Campbell,\nMcDonald, Salmon 8, Eve, Glass.\n\nAces: M. Dresser 3, L. Dresser 4,\nP. Loudon 5, J. Pinckney, A. Car\u2014\nrick 1, H. Simpson 2.\n\n \n\nA resolution of William Irvine,\nC. C. F. membec for Wetaskiwin,\nto sociglize Canada\u2018s banks, was\ndefeated by the House of Commons\nthis week by a vote of 89 to 12,\nLiberals and Conservatives combin\u2014\ning against the C. C. F. members.\n\n \n\nIn the mining industry $17,460,\u2014\n\n000\nCanada\u2018s gold production in 1984\n\nwas added to the valuae of\n\ndue to the average price for this\nprecious metal increasing \u2014 from\n$28.60 a fine ounce in 1983 to .$34\u2014\n49 in 1934.\n\nIt costs no more to be pleasant\nabout it.\n\nTfojans Defeat Vandals\nIn Hard Battle\n\nNot for many a long day, has\nsuch a thrilling hoop tussle been\nseen at the Gym, as that between\nthe Trojans and Vandals on Friday\nthe 1st.\u2018 At times it was a real\nbreath\u2014taker for the many fans.\n\nHearts stood still as the ball\nmissed by fractions, or rolled round\nthe rim and fell outside. Partisans\nwere brought to their feet by the\nstrategy and brilliance of their\nfavorites, _ There was combined\nplay by both sides. The speedy\nand almost uncanny passing of the\nthe\n\nthe\n\nMine trio, was equalled by\never watchful checking. of\nTrojans.\n\nBud Gillies, star shooter of the\ngame, opened the scoring and es\u2014\ntablished a lead for the Trojans.\nbut the Vandals were soon close\nbehind through the efforts of Fred\nand Watson, both of\nwhom played a brilliant game.\n\nCalderoni\n\n\u2018Vandals were unlucky to lose\nTony Calderoni early in the second\nhalf, and Gourlay a little on, both\nvia the shower route. The game\nwas well dontrolled by referee\nLazorek. The teams: Vandals A,\nT. Calderoni 2, F. Calderoni 8, W.\nWatson 11, Sanderson 1, Gourlay,\nMcMillan 2. Trojans: B. Gillies\n17, J. Gillies 2, Shields 3, MceDon:\u2014\nald 8, F. Dodsworth,. Total, Tro\u2014\njans 30, Vandals 24.\n\nPremier May Take Over\nAnother Mine\n\nThe Financial News.\nToburn Gold Mines Ltd., subsi\u2014\ndiary of Premier Gold Mining Com\u2014\n\n \n\npany which in turn is controlled by\nAmerican Smelting & Refining Co.\nof New York, has offered to under\u2014\ntake development of Bidgood\u2014Kirk\u2014\nland Consolidated Mines Ltd., a\nneighbouring property in the east\nKirkland Lake camp.\n\nBasis of negotiations include an\nincrease in the capital of Bidgood\u2014\nKirkland from 2,000,000 to 4,000,\u2014\n\n000 shares. Supplementary letters\n\n \n\nCanada In Race As 2nd:\nGold Producer\n\nThree years ago, Canada, for the\nfirst time, passed the United States\n\nin gold output, after running neck\n\n \n\nand neck for some time. \u2014 This gave\nthe Dominion a position next to\nSouth Africa in the gold columns.\n\nFor Canada the year 1934 represent\u2014\ned a record in gold mining. United\nStates production of the yellow\nmetal also created a record, so far\n\nas value is concerned the total of\n\n$107,631,700, comparing with $101\u2014}\n\n035,700, paid for gold in 1915, the\nprevious record year.\n\nCanada and the United States are\nsaid to be battling for second place\nin world gold output, due to the\nof official\nRussia\u2018s production for 1934.\n\nabsence reports on\nLast\nmonth the chief of the Soviet Gold\nTrust reported production to be\n149 per cent. ahead of 1933, but\nofficial figures for that year have\nnot been published. However, in\nin 1932, Russia produced 1,990,085\nfine ounces of gold.\n\nOn the basis of preliminary figures\nfor 1934 it appeared that Canada\u2018s\nrank as second world gold producer\nis subject to serious challenge from\n\nthe United States.\n\n \n\n \n\npatent were secured to permit the\nincrease, which was, in turn, ratified\nUnder the\n\nterms of the agreement Toburn\n\nby the shareholders.\n\nMines, Limited, will take down\nsufficient stock to give them a 60\nper cent. stock interest in the com\u2014\npany for a total of $312,000 for the\ntreasury. _ Toburn will also under\u2014\ntake to provide any further sums\nnecessary to continue with the de\u2014\nvelopment of the property, if results\njustify, this to be repaid with inter\u2014\nest at 6 per cent., out of the first\nprofits from the operation.\n\nThe new general manager was\ninspecting the branch office. \u2018\"How\nlong have you been working here?\"\nhe asked the office(boy.\n\n\"Ever since the day the boss\n\nthreatened to fire me,\" replied the\n\nyoung man.\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nthe Government of British Columbia.\n\na.'{ B\n\nBecause It\u2018s Better Beer!\n\nAPILANO\u2018S instant popularity . . . Capilano\u2018s sustained\nand ever\u2014increasing sales . . . Capilano\u2018s place in the sun,\nrevealed by steady increase in the usual consumption of beer\nin B.C. (See Government figures), proves beyond the shadow\nof a doubt that CAPILANO is better beer. Let others argue.\nCompliment yourself and your friends by insisting on\n\u00abCAPILANO\u00ae\".\n