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A little paper $2.00 a Year j with all the Alice Arm and | news and a big { Anyox. S2.25 to J circulation THE HERALD all other points, j Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C.

VOL. 14, NO. 8 ALICE ARM, B. O, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31. 1934 5 cents each.

Oddfellows Hold Very Work on Stewart Rail- Bean Supper Draws Large Anyox Young Couple Fine Weather Beckons Successful Picnic Way Has Commenced Crowd Alice Arm Wed August 22nd. Parties Into The A large number of Alice Arm Under contract to do much need­ A quiet wedding took place in At Larcom people and Anyox visitors attend­ Hills ed repair work on the Portland Anyox on Wednesday, August 22nd. With a lovely day before them, ed a picnic and bean suppor, held The ideal sunny weather that pre­ Canal Short Line Railway extend­ the contracting parties being Miss the local Lodge of Oddfellows,— at Clearwater Creek on Friday vailed throughout the past week ing up the Bear River Valley from Gertrude Bauer, only daughter of assisted by their sister Lodge, the evening. The participants com­ tempted several parties away into Stewart, Andrew McCullough, con­ Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brauer, of Rebekahs—held their annual Picnic menced to arrive at the rendezvous the hills to explore nature's beauties struction engineer, and Angus Anyox, and Charles Stuart Dobbie, at Larcom Island on Sunday, Aug­ at 3.30 p.m. and continued until in ths high altitudes. On Friday Nicholson, well known railway con­ eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. ust 26th. The boats started from 6. Pots of beans were soon swing last, the editor of the Herald, E. struction man, were passengers Dobbie, of Copper River B. C. Anyox at 9 a.m. and continued until ing over the fires, these with sand­ Moss, accompanied by his sister board the steamer Prince Rupert The ceremony took place in the noon. A large number of members wiches, cookies, hot tea and coffee Mrs. G. Jordan of New York and last week bound north. The work United Church Manse at seven and friends of both Lodges took made a real old fashioned open air his three daughters made a trip on which they will inaugurate is under o'clock in the evening, Rev. E. advantage of the outing and added meal which everyone thoroughly foot to the Kitsault Glacier and re­ the agreement with the provincial Baker officiating. to the succees of the picnic. enjoyed. turn, a distance of 52 miles in all. government whereby a certain am­ Mrs. S. Kominsky was the matron Following the disposal of the They left Alice Arm at noon on Fri­ After lunch, everyone gathered ount was to be expended on the line of honor and Mr. S. Kominsky act­ beans, etc, community singing day and returned at 4- p.m. the in front of the main building where each year in return for the charter ed as best man. The bride was was indulged in and under the ra­ following Monday. The first day's Noble Grand W. Windrem intro­ of the extension of the Canadian charming in a dress of powder blue diant light of a full moon the cele­ hike brought them to the Toric duced the Grand Secretary for Brit­ Northern Railway to build a line to crepe with yoke of gold braid, blue brants wended tlieir way home­ Mine. The second night was spent ish Columbia, E. L. Webber. Mr. Fort Grahame in the Ingenika kid shoes and white hat trimmed ward, with pleasant memories of at the cabin across the little glacier Webber, on behalf of the Oddfellows River country being extended. with blue, She wore a royal blue an enjoyable evening. and the third night was spent at welcomed the Rebekahs and others This is the line which Stewart coat to match. The matron-of- the Toric. From the Toric to tbe to the wonderful outing. He stated people hope will some time make honor chose a gown of green chiffon glacier and return to town the party- the ideals of the Lodge stressing their port the Pacific Coast outlet Beach Softball Allstars with accessories to match. A re­ was accompanied by Mr. Gunn Fiva the fact that they stand for •good for the Peace River Valley. Clashed on Monday ception for immediate friends and citizenship, not only to our country caretaker at the Toric, and his Mr. Nicholson was identified with relatives was afterwards held at the but also to our neighbour. He In order to seleqt an all-star soft- assistance iu helping to make the Foley, Welch & Stewart during home of Mrs. Kominsky, when a closed his remarks with the wish ball team from among the Beach trip more pleasant was very much Grand Trunk Pacific Railway con buffet supper was served. that both Lodges will have success players to meet aj similar aggreg­ appreciated. struction days from Prince Rupert The young couple have resided at all time. ation from the Mvtfi, a game was The scenery, as is usual in the east. here for some time and were the played on Monday evening between An excellent supper was served recipients of many congratulations. vicinity of the Glacier at this time two hand-picked teams. This in the dining room after which a Mrs. S. W. Dobbie, mother of the of the year during sunny weather New Local Justices of Peace proved to be a good tussle, and '•Treasure Hunt was held the win­ groom, journeyed from her home at was magnificent. At our feet the from the material available there is ners being Mrs. J. Plumb and], Appointed Terrace B. C. to be present at the ground was carpeted with wild Dodsworth. Community singing no doubt that a formidable squad flowers of every description in a Fifty-six persons who have been ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Dobbie led by a guitar player, was-then in­ will be forthcoming'. It is gener­ wild riot of color; below lay a great acting as Justices of the Peace in will make their home at Anyox. dulged in until 8 p.m. when depart­ ally understood that the Mine will field of cold blue ice, hundreds of British Columbia have been can ures for home commenced. have just as good a team ready to feet thick, and beyond rose a moun­ celled and twenty-one new appoint­ Spar Buoy Found On Alice field. The best team will probably tain whose slopes were clothed in The Committee in charge desire ments have been made. Arm Flats to extend their thanks to all those be decided by a short series of every shade of green dotted with Among the new appointments who so kindly donated their boats games, and will represent Anyox A spar buoy, that had evidently patches of mountain scrub timber, are A. D. Yorke of Alice Arm, and for transportation. against Prince Rupert in the inter- broken loose from its moorings the whole creating a scene of inde­ Frederick Watson and W. O'Neill town series now being arranged. was found on the shore of the Alice scribable beauty and grandeur. During the afternoon several of Anyox. races were run for boys and girls Arm Flats on August 27th. It is Cancellations include T. W. Fal­ The scenery in the vicinity of the of all ages, the winners being: about 30 feet in length and has a ooner of Alice Arm, and Dr. D. R. Alice Arm Notes Kitsault Glacier and also enroute Girls 2 to 6 years, 1 J. Sheen, 2 clevis attached to it. Some rock Learoyd and T. Kirkwood of Anyox. is among the most magnificent on E. Laurie. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wenerstrom or shoal in the vioinity is minus the American Continent, and is Boys 2 to 6 years, 1 D. Boyd, 2 and family arrived from Anyox last its buoy. well worth a visit by anyone who T. Ion. Price of Copper In Europe week on their launch, and have been Girls 6 to 10 years, 1 D. Adams Well Below 9 Cents spending holidays here. has a few days to spare and a little 2 I. Lavery. Herald WiU Again Be energy to expend. Mrs. W. O'Neill recently arrived Boys 6 to 10 years, 1 G. Thomas The August monthly letter of the at Silver City from Anyox to join Published On Saturday 2 S. Thomas. Scales Mount Theopholis Canadian Bank of Commerce states Mr. O'Neill and family, who are Girls 10 to 12 years, 1 P. Rogers that "there is little change to record spending holidays there. Owing to a change in tbe sohed­ Mount Theopholis, that cold bare 2 I. McDonald. ule of the local mail servioe between peak that stands sentinel over the Boys 10to 12years, 1J. Ferguson in the metal markets. The price of Mrs. J. W. Lang arrived from Alice Arm and Anyox, The Herald town of Alice Arm and raises it­ 2 W. Lavery. copper in continental Europe was Anyox on Saturday and left again self to the skies to a height of Girls 12 to 14 years, 1 P. Rogers weak, and considerably below the 9 on Tuesday. She was accompan­ will again be published on Satur­ 6025 feet has not often been scaled 2 R. Henderson. cent level established under the ied home by her daughter Pat who days, commencing next week, Sat­ had arrived previously. by local climbers. It was, how- Boys 12 to 14 years, 1 A. Dods­ NR A as the domestic price in the urday September 8th. The news­ worth, 2 J. Ferguson. Continued on Page 4 United States. The price of silver Mrs. N. Fraser arrived on Mon­ papers will arrive in Anyox at day from Prince Rupert, and is was strong at approximately the 11 a.m. spending a holiday here. She ex­ Schedule Canadian National highest level of the year." Change Made In Local Mail pects to leave for home on Sept, 3rd. Steamships Changes accompanied by Mr. Fraser. I. 0. D. E. Wai Meet On Service Tuesday Next The fall sohedule of the Canadian Dr. D. F. Walker Appointed Miss Leah Kergin left on Mon­ In order to conform with the day for Victoria where she will at­ National Steamships goes into Government Mineralogist Members of Collison of Kincolith change in schedule of the Canadian tend high school during the coming effect next week. The steamship Chapter, I. O. D. E., are requested National Steamships the Launch term. Prinoe Rupert or Prinoe George Dr. John Fortune Walker of Ot­ to note that a meeting of the Chap­ Anna H. will leave Alice Arm with leaves Prinoe Bupert north bound tawa of the Geological Survey of Constable L. I. Olson arrived ter will be held in the Legion Hall mail on Wednesdays at 1.45 p.m., on Wednesday next September 5th. Canada has been appointed mineral­ from Anyox on Tuesday and is on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 4th., and will leave Anyox the next day at 10 p.m. arriving at Anyox at ogist for British Columbia to suc­ spending two weeks' holiday at the at 2.30 p.m. This is the first at 10 a.m. She will leave Alice 7a.m. on Thursday morning. She ceed J. D. Galloway, who resigned Alice Arm Hotel with Mrs. Olson meeting to be held after the sum­ Arm each Saturday at 8.45 a.m, will leave Anyox at 11 a.m. the recently. He is a graduate of the who arrived some time ago. mer adjournment. and leave Anyox the same day at same morning. University of British Columbia. 3 p.m. with local mail. ALICE ARM AND ANVOX HERALD. Friaay. August 31, 1934

Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Dunwell Mine Producing Hon. H. H. Stevens Cham­ =n Issued every Saturday at Alice Arm Alice Arm and Anyox $2.00 Yearly Spectacular Ore pion of Silver Other Parts of Canada, S2.25 Hon. H. H. Stevens, minister of A Complete Line British Isles and United States, $2.50 The Stewart News Notices for Crown Grants • - $10.00 trade and commerce, assured a del­ We have on hand at all times a Complete Line of Men's Breaking through Monday last Land Notices ... - $10.00 egation of the B. C. Chamber of Wearing Apparel, including Heavy and Dress Boots and Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch with a raise from the sub-level be­ Contract Rates on Application. Mines of his fullest support for re­ Shoes. Rubbers of all kinds, Underclothes, Shirts, Socks, E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher. tween No. 4 and No. 3 north drift, monetization of silver. Mr. Stev­ Hats, Caps, Heavy Woollen Pants, Mackinaw Coats aiid Pants, Windbreakers, Dress Suits, Waterproof Coats, half the mine crew at Dunwell has ens is anxious in every way to en­ Overalls, Gloves, Etc been this week sacking some two courage the use and sale of silver. Building Alaska Highway tons of ore per day, said to approx­ ALL AT LOW PRICES. CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK May Be Dangerous The Chamber of Mines is preparing imate $100 per ton. a statement re silver to be present­ Latest developments in connec­ According to our information, ed shortly to Hon. R. B. Bennett, tion with the building of the Alaska- this high grade shoot samples an LEW LUN & Go. federal prime minister. General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter. Yukon Highway through British ounce of gold and 200 ounces of sil­ OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. Columbia are, that the United States ver per ton. C. N. R. Earnings Show Government seem to favor the pro­ In addition to this production of L. Increase ject, but are evidently waiting for high grade, thirty tons of milling overtures from Canada. The Fed­ grade ore is being daily put through The gross revenues of the all-in- eral Government does not seem in­ the mill. I Iclusive Canadian National Railways ~1 System for the week ending August terested in the matter. One reason It is understood that the man­ BUILDING LOTS 7th, 1934, were $2,885,614, as com­ PIONEER MESS no doubt is that at the present time agement are laying the necessary ALICE ARM pared with $2,862,577, for the cor­ it cannot afford any large sum of airline, etc., with a view to operat­ responding period of 1933, an in­ CAFE First-class Business Lots at ANYOX B. C. money in building a road through a ing the gold vein on the Ben Ali crease of $23, 037. $200 each, and Residential sparsely settled country. Another claim, which has an appreciable Lots as low as $25. Bread, Cakes, Pastry, reason, perhaps, why the Canadian Fundamental factors measuring Now ia the Time to Buy Property tonnage of ore that stands up to Catering Government is not more enthusias­ half an ounce of gold per ton. the trend of economic conditions tic, is, that when the road was averaged higher in July than in the SPECIAL DINNERS ARRANGED ON REQUEST E. MOSS completed, it might be used for Nature Assists Prospectors In preceding month, according to re­ military purposes in case of war cords kept by the Dominion Bureau Agent for Alice Arm Mining PHONE 273 and Development Co. between the United States and Locating Ores of Statistics. Japan. Western Canada Mining News The Dominion's exports exceeded If such a war ensued sometime Heavy rain washed away the imports by $58,333,000 for the first in the future and Japan invaded footings of six sections of the main seven months of the present calen­ Alaska, the United States would irrigation flume at the head of Os- dar year as compared with $57,126,- i, naturally wish to transport troops oyoos Lake, near Oliver, B. C., and 000 during the corresponding period and war equipment over the high­ the washout uncovered a vein of ast year. GENERAL OUTFITTERS way. If Canada gave her permis­ ore on the property of Canadian We carry at all times a Full Line of First Class sion we would be at war with Japan Gold Syndicate. By the middle of next week the Groceries; also Heavy and Shelf Hardware. and if we stopped U. S. A. troops In the course of time, nature mill, which has been under con­ Clothes, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers of all at the border we would be at war does much to aid the miner. Last struction for the past few months descriptions. A large stock to choose from with our neighbours. season, Ted Morris found some fine on the Columario mine near Usk, The Canadian Government per­ showings on his Salmon Gold Pro­ will go into operation, it is stated haps feel that it is safer to have a perty, Portland Canal district, ow­ by John Willman, manager of the T. W. FALCONER AliceAn„ wilderness north of Hazelton than ing to a glacier having melted mine. A crusher from San Fran­ GENERAL MERCHANT to build roads that might lead to cisco went from Prince Rupert to somewhat. A few years ago the V^= ~-JJ serious complications in time of receding of a glacier in the Lardeau Usk last week. war. With Japan in her present district revealed veins and the pro­ Major C. B. North has been ap­ high state of preparedness and perty staked was called the Teddy pointed consulting engineer for dreams of expansion it is hard to Glacier, in which British capital Twin Lake mine. This is one of tell what may happen within the has been interested recenth. The the Spencer-Sloan operations. GOLD MINING IN next few years. rivers, the rain, snowslides, land­ slides all help to take off the over­ BRITISH COLUMBIA Untold Wealth Lies burden. Buried In Northern B. C. Untold millions of dollars in min­ Premier Puttullo Says $1,000-, The value of gold production increased by 22.6 eral wealth lies locked in the hills 000 Inadequate per cent, in 1933, with indications that it will of Northern British Columbia awaiting transportation and in some Premier T. D. Pattullo declared considerably expand during 1934. cases slightly higher prices, before a few days ago that the action of J, the federal government in advanc­ this wealth is blasted from the Vancouver Investors are invited to apply for authoritative ground, It is there for anyone who ing $1,000,000 for public works in Make the Hotel Grosvenor your information regarding mining development in has the money and courage to get it. British Columbia was wholly inad­ home while in Vancouver. Here equate in meeting the problem of It has remained buried in the north­ is every comfort and service— the Province ern hills for perhaps millions of unemployment. cheerful lounge, writing and smok­ Interest on the loan was 4^per ing rooms, dining room. Just two years, but present signs indicate blocks away is the centre of Van­ RECENT PUBLICATIONS: cent, Premier Pattullo revealed. that its days are numbered. The couver's shopping and theatre dis­ Annual Report of the Honourable the Minister of trict. Rates are very reasonable. Consolidated Mining Smelting and Mines, for the calendar year 1933. Power Co., who are numbered in the north on a huge scale dep­ "Placer Mining in British Columbia." among Canada's big mining comp­ ends a great deal on the revival of RATBI Dally: Non-Metallic Mineral Investigations: "Barite," "As­ anies, have, during the past decade world business and the, subsequent Det'd Bath-$1 JO With Bath'|3.00 bestos;" "Glassware;" ''Clay;" "Magnesite and Hydro- quietly investigated the huge north­ rise in prices of all metals. It is VMl»j Det'd Bath » 9.00.^ Magnesite." ern mineral resources, and this year certain that at some time in the With Bath il2.00{£-. they are doing active construction future the railway from Stewart to E. G. BAYNES Owner-Manager work on the railway from Stewart the interior will be completed and DEPARTMENT OF MINES huge mines and ore reducion plants that will eventually tap the mineral VICTORIA, B. C. districts of the interior in addition will be in operation. Just when to the Portland Canal district. this happy state of affairs will exist (frosutfor I rMi..liii!.-A ilofrl j,/1 bbiliirliuili." Just how long before the Consol­ a lot of us would like to know. HOWE STREET; VANCOUVER idated Company engage in mining ' () BLOCKS fROM CITY (FN1RO For Results, Advertise in the Advertise in the Herald Herald ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Kriuay. August 31, I9S4 * C.P.R. Passenger Fleets of Atlantic and Pacific Ii5.^p;^ .^571 pt^s^STib^^ii'vcfsdrs^a Now Offer Screen Entertainment Printing of Every

fmmmA Description

The Herald Job Printing De- j partment is equipped to handle

1. The "Emvrest of Canada." berthed at Vancouver as en­ any class of work promptly gineers installed up-to-date Sound Picture Equipment. i. The "Empress of and efficiently, from a plain Asia" at she jwt out for tho Orient carrying her nfltf form of entertain­ ment. black and white Handbill to a S. The S.S. "Bali/fa", ihe first steamer chartered by the C.l'.R. on tke Pa­ •*>*>••> MgfpMg three or four Color Souvenir eific in issa. She JP1L took twenty-two and a half days to cross. What a comparison with today's* speed and comfort — action days from Coast to Coast. Programme i. A picture o/ tho promotion maefcino with which tho famous C.P.R. fleets are now • - -.. ; equipped.

EAT comfort in ocean travel is fast giving place to luxury is established by the fact that the world renowned "Empresses" and "Duchesses" of the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, already known by world Posters Booklets Ttravellers for their unparalleled service, have now been equipped for the entertainment of their passen­ gers v/ith the latest Sound and Talking Moving Picture attractions. Billheads Envelopes As each of these floating palaces drew into their home ports this month, Northern Electric in­ stalling engineers swarmed aboard with tools and equipment, and when they put to sea again, the Em­ presses of "Canada", "Asia", "Australia", "Japan" and "Russia"; and the Duchesses of "Bedford", Letterheads Programmes "York" and "Richmond", carried with them as unlisted passengers the shadowy impersonations or '.he leading orbs in the stella .firmament of the Screen, and their many satellites who, through the me­ Office Forms Visiting Cards dium of a* folding screen and up-to-date projection equipment concealed in the lounge, will, in their own inimitable manner, entertain globe-trotters as they pleasurably glide to and from the romantic ports of the Seven Seas. The "Empress of Britain" was fitted for Sound Pictures, when she was put into Business Cards Invitation Cards commission two years ago, and the "Duchess of Atholl" will be similarly treated upon her first trip to Montreal this Spring, Admission Tickets and Announcements Are among the many forms of Printing Beautiful Ontario Summer Camps Call handled by The Herald Office

%Jnrivalled for its scenic splen­ »••,••••••>•,•»•>» dors, the beauty of its lakes and streams and thei* world-wide reput­ ation as fishing-grounds, Ontario offers the holiday-seeker as fine ALL OF OUR PRINTING territory as any to be found on the American Continent. Bungalow- camps bring practically virgin areas is executed in a Neat and within easy reach of the disciples of Isaac Walton, with handy con­ nections from Toronto and other points by Canadian Pacific Railway Attractive manner. Delivery fines. These camps are a combina­ tion of the lure of the wildemesB with the comforts of civilization and is prompt and the cost as low consist of individual "camps" or sleeping-cottages, centred on a dining and recreation hall. Modern furniture and conveniences pre­ as dominate, and thus the individual or family seeking a country vacation find golf, tennis, hiking, swimming sailing, canoeing, motor-boating and dancing for their amusement, apart from a wide variety of fishing, which may be carried out, either in the SMALL ORDERS vicinity of the camps themselves, or back in the hinterland, with com­ petent guides, who also acti Can be filled within two or servants. On the main trans­ continental line of the Cana­ dian Pacific Railway, three such camps are found in three days, or even earlier if the Province of Ontario. At French River, 215 miles north of Toronto, you phone us a rush order within a stone's throw of the railway station.there is a well-found camp, •++••••••••••••••• which offers muskellunge and great northern pike to the fisherman. At Ni­ pigon, 22-hours run from Toronto, trout, pike and Estimates Gladly Given pickerel are the principal offerings and at the Devil'i Gap, Kenora, Lake of the Woods, Ontario, 126 miles east of Winnipeg, the famous Canadian black bass offers sport such as anglers dream of, but rarely get. All these camps combine the ex­ cellent features already referred to and are visited by fishermen, The Herald Printing tourists and holidaying families from all quarters of the globe, each summer. They have a thoroughly enjoyable and thrilling holiday time and return each season in ever increasing numbers. They are Office >art of a great chain pf such Installation operated {n connection with the railway, for the purpose i of taking people "back to nature" and vet giving them the same standards of accommodation and , service as are found elsewhere throughout its sys­ ALICE ARM tem. The pictures show: (1) A scene at the i Devil's Gap Bungalow Camp. (2) A typical fight­ ing great northern pike. (8) H ome-coming at French River. (41 One for the train-crew, from a fair angler at Nipigon. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HKKALD. Friday, August 31, 1934

Anyox Notes Fine Weather Beckons Anyox Legion Branch N. R. Redman Has Left For B. P. O. ELKS Parties Into The Hills Vancouver Dominion of Canada and Newfoundland Mrs. F. Dodsworth returned Receives Invitation ANYOX LODGE No. 47 Monday from holidays spent Continued from page 1 After six years' residence in An­ Meets every second and fourth Monday of Vancouver. The Fifteenth Annual Convention the month ever, accomplished this week when yox during which time he has been of the Department of Alaska of the Hall for rent for dances, social functions, etc. H. Webber left on Monday for T. W. Falconer, accompanied by in charge of the Boot and Shoe De­ on application to club manager Vancouver, where he will reside. American Legion will be held in his daughter Juanita, made the partment at the Granby Stores, N. Ketchikan on September 20th. 21st. Mrs. P. Warn, who has been ascent, and returned to town in a R. Redman has left for Vancouver WATER NOTICE visiting her mother Mrs. J. Vine, and 22nd. and an invitation has single day. Miss Falconer did not where he will reside. Mr. Redman returned on Friday to Vancouver been extended to the Anyox Branch Diversion and Use reach the top, but her father stood was made the recipient of a Rolls E. Herzl left on Friday for a visit of the Canadian Legion and other TAKE NOTICE that Esperanza upon the summit. A mist, how­ Razor and complete shaving outfit Mines, Ltd. whose address is 618 to the Fraser Valley. ex-service men to attend this con­ Broughton Street Victoria, B. C. will ever, obscured the magnificent view by the members of the Granby apply for a licence to take and U6e Mrs. G. S. McDonald and daugh vention. An extensive entertain­ 12 cubic feet per second of water out that is obtainable from the peak, Store's Staff. He takes with him of Falls Creek, which flows easterly ter returned on Monday from a visi ment program has been prepared but a splendid view was obtained the best wishes of a large number and drains into Kitsault River about to Courtney and Victoria. for this important convention one half mile from the town of Alice a few hundred feet lower where of frjends in the smelter town. Arm. The water will be diverted at a Mrs. R. Cormier and daughter Members of the Canadian Legion point about 8000 feet up Falls Creek the air was clear. trom its junction with the Kitsault returned on Monday from a holiday Biver, and will be used for power pur­ have much in common with their Both teams having a win to their in the south. Mr. Falconer stated that no pose upon the mine described as Es­ confreres over the border and it is credit, the Adanacs and Prince Rup­ peranza Mines, Alice Arm. Mrs. J. Salmon and Miss N. Sal serious obstacles were encountered This notice was posted on the ground interesting to note that branches of erts decided on Wednesday the 29th. on the 7th. day of August, 103-1. A mon returned on Friday from noli during the climb. This should the Canadian Legion are establish­ copy of this notice and an application which team will meet the mine pursuant thereto and to the "Water day at Prince Rupert. make it an ideal day's outing for ed in several U. S. cities, notably champions for the softball trophy Act" will be filed in the office of the W. Shields, and Miss M. Shields anyone who wishes to obtain an Water Recorder at Prince Rupert, Seattle and Portland. There is B.C. returned on Friday from a visit to presented by Lambie and Stone, of alpine view on a clear sunny day. even a branch at Boston, Mass. Objections to the application may Ontario. Prince Rupert, for the champions of be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water E. Santerbane left on Friday for Climbs Esperanza Hill Anyox. Softball holds sway over Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victor­ Canadian Production Of ia, B. 0., within thirty days after the a visit to Prince Rupert. Climbing up to bhe Alice mining hnndreds of Anyox fans, and the first appearance of this notice in a property on the Esperanza hill is a Nickel Stepped Up game for this coveted trophy will local newspaper. Bob McKinnon left on Friday for Esperanza Mines, Ltd., Applicant. Vancouver, where he will reside. nice stiff climb for anyone who is be a fitting culmination of the sea­ By J. C. Harris Secretary, Agent. Canada leads the world in the not accustomed to the higher alti­ The date of the flrst publication of Gunnar Anderson left on Friday production of nickel. During the son's activities. this notice is August 17th. 1834. for a visit to Prince Rupert. tudes. Mrs. M. Campbell of Anyox past twelve months the export of C. Dresser and J. Pinckney left and her two sons John and Mal­ nickel was valued at $30,530,000, on Friday for holidays in Vancouver. colm undertook this little moun­ compared with $11,473,000 in the taineering jaunt one day this week previous twelve months. The value The following returned to Anyox and thoroughly enjoyed the trip. of nickel exported during June am by the Prince Rupert on Friday the ounted to $2,714,000. 1935 Stromberg-Carlson 24th. from Vancouver and Victoria: A good trail traverses the whole Mrs. Barber; Mrs. Schworerand distance, and an altitude of 1700 Too much courtesy indicates SHORT WAVE RADIOS children; Mrs. Harvey Cook and feet is gained in comparative com­ craft. child; Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter and fort. The owner of a Stromberg-Carlson, of whatever son; Mrs. R. Summers and child; type, can be sure that no radio in all the world Mrs. J. Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Fretz is better than his own. Beauty of tone, far and child; Mr. and Mrs J, W. Wat­ reaching power, ease of operation and reliable son and Cyril Watson; Miss E SPEND YOUR VACATION AT VICTORIA, THE performance set Stromberg-Carlson radios in a Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Peter, GARDEN CITY OF THE NORTH WEST class apart. Quietly dignified in design, they add son and daughter Kathleen; Mrs beauty to any room. Designed and made in Ben Davies; Mr. and Mrs. J. Shields Canada. Let us demonstrate these unusual W. Pinckney and Miss J, Pinckney; The Strathcona Hotel models. Miss H. Simpson, Mrs. N. Youngs One Block from the Crystal Gardens. Central Location. MANTEL MODELS $102.50; CONSOLE MODELS $126.50 and son; Mrs. M. Chenoski; Mrs. Moderate Rates. Fireproof. Our bus meets all boats. W. Copeland; Mrs. Havirco and STRETTON & McKAY son; Mrs. W. F. Eve; Mr. and Mrs. Campanella and daughter; Mrs. E.'J. MARTIN, Proprietor and Manager Elks' Building Phone 200 Watkins; Masters J. & B. Fergus­ on; and Miss J. Ferguson; Mrs. J. -M Varnes and son; Mrs. J. Arscott; ••• Miss S. Arscott; Mrs. W. Rogers; tr xx •« Miss J. McDonald; Mrs. H, Deeth; Miss D. Breuther; F. T. Larson and son; J. Barclay; C. Musser; J. Kirkland; Dan. McKenzie; Sid. English China Armstrong; L. Lauridson; J. Bell; A. Wright; ]. W. Marks; W. Sel­ Forest Fires lars; W. D. Smith; ]. Wilkinson. Wins! WHEN BUYING CHINA be sure that Roustabouts Eliminated In Damage Everybody you obtain a substantial, well made article that Playoff Series will stand up well to ordinary usage. The Defeated in both their games Profit Nobody against the Adanacs, the Roust­ best China and Kitchenware is made in abouts are now out of the play-off England, and it is most moderately priced. series. In the last game, played on Moderate care with matches, smoking materi­ Wednesday the 22nd. though play­ Shipments of English ware are constantly ar* ing a determined game, they lost als, camp fires, brush burning fires, and me­ riving. We display a nice choice in EARTH­ 8-3. chanical equipment would eliminate more than The second game between the ENWARE TEAPOTS, 21-piece Tea Sets, 50 per cent, of our forest-fire occurrence. Ex-Ruperts and Bonanza took place Presentation Cups and Saucers, etc. on Thursday evening, the former Do not start a fire without a permit. Be sure winning 14-9. The Bonanzas and BUY ENGLISH CHINA- Roustabouts are now commiserating your fire is dead out before you leave it. with each other on the mourners' IT PAYS bench, both being out of the play­ off series. The issue now lies be­ tween the Adanacs and Ex-Ruperts, BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE their first tilt taking place Friday GRANBY STORES the 24th. ANYOX, B. C. M fc .«