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A little paper j $2.50 a Year with all the and | news and a big j . $2.75 to circulation THE HERALD f all other points. Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C.

VOL. 9, NO. 18 ALICE ARM, B. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 5 cents each

Britannia Co. Takes Option Taken Cariboo Anyox Choral Society Hallowe'en Dance Was Fine Samples Of Ore Over Dolly Varden Group. Molybdenum Gives Splendid Enjoyed By Large Brought From New Wolf and Railway, Ore Extensive Concert Gathering Mineral District

The Britannia Mining and The Cariboo group, consisting of The Anyox Choral Society af­ The Hollowe'e:i Dance held on The mineral area of Alice Arm Smelting Co. have exercised their four claims, situated on Lime Creek forded an excellent evening's en­ Monday evening at the Beach is big, but it is steadily being en­ option on the Dolly Varden and across the inlet from Alice Arm, tertainment on Friday last. Be­ Gymnasium was easily one of tbe larged, by prospectors who are Wolf mines, and have taken over has been optioned by D. S. Tate, sides the credit due to those taking outstanding dances of the season. continually extending the bound­ these two properties. Price and mining man of Vancouver, The part, the affair constitutes also a It was held under the auspices of aries. The latest extension is in terms of transaction have not been property is owned by J. Wells of considerable personal triumph for the Anyox Hospital Ladies' Auxil­ that large territory lying between niade publio. Alice Arm. the Conductor, Mr. N. R. Redman. iary, and to these ladies, great the Valley and Hastings In addition to the taking over of The ores of the Cariboo run high The performance was uniformly credit is due for the excellent ar­ Arm, and from all reports it is a the two mining properties, the in molybdenum, The surface good. The acting in the musical rangements made and the success country well worth investigation.' Britannia Co. have also acquired showings are enormous. There art- sketches, "House Hunting" and attained. During the week, Jim Calvin control of the Dolly Varden rail­ four big parallel zones, which to­ "The Tea Shop" was very clever. The hall was thronged with hap­ brought in some fine samples of ore way, wharf, rolling stock and gether, have a width of 1000 feet, Considerable talent was shown by py dancers throughout the even­ taken from veins located west of buildings at Camp 8. Also all and can be traced for two claim those taking part. ing. The snappy rippling music Haystack mountain towards Hast­ lengths. The showings are only equipment at Camp 8, the Dolly With the ladies in white and of the Novelty Six Orchestra kept ings Arm. He has spent several two miles from the beach. Varden mine and wharf warehouse the gentlemen in black the choir everyone in perpetual motion. weeks prospecting in this new area, As the season is too late for the Mr. Tate is also interested in presented a good appearance on a The sumptuous, appetising supper and states that it is a new country developing of the Dolly Varden the Tidewater Molybdenum, which stage which had received the ut­ provided supplied the additional not yet prospected, but is full of and Wolf this year, no develop­ lies directly across the inlet. This most attention. Particularly vim to those whose spirits had promise. ment work is planned until next property is credited with having striking was the stage setting for commenced to lag and the dance The samples he brought in were spring. It is expected that next the finest molybdenum ore found "Love's Old Sweet Song", the au­ was carried on till the small wee from two distinct ore bodies, which slimmer a considerable amount of in Canada, and lies directly on the dience applauding both the decor­ hours. he located and staked. One bunch money will be spent in repairing waterfront. ative arrangement and the clever Everyone was presented with a of samples carry lead, zinc, copper the Dolly Varden railway, and in These two properties comprise off-stage singing of the Choir. fancy paper hat which raided to and silver, while the other is a grey developing the Dolly Varden and the largest known deposit of mo­ The male choruses were well ren­ the gaiety of the scene. capper ore that is expected to carry Wolf. The Toric mine, as stated, lybdenum ore in the Dominion. dered and received. The names of the ladies and considerable silver values. He also will he developed throughout the And lying as it does on tidewater their assistants who were respon­ Individual performers achieved had a few samples of ore carrying coining winter. the ore can be mined and treated sible for the evening's entertain­ notable success, Mrs. R. Douglas' iron. It is similar ore as found at at a very small cost. Every year ment were not available this week, The acquisition of the Dolly debut on the local stage evoking and it is possible for the past eight years ore from but will be published in our next Varden and Wolf was made di­ great applause. carries high gold values. The ores the Tidewater Molybdenum has issue. rectly after the visit of President This was the first appearance were found in a groenstone forma­ taken first prize at the Vancouver The hall was a riot of color with W;-J. Quigley and General Man­ this season of the Anyox Choral tion, samples of which were also exhibition. seasonable Hollowe'en decorations, ager C. P. Browning of the Bri­ Society, and it is hoped that they brought in. Samples of the ores It is not expected that these and the general effect was very tannia Co. to the Upper Kitsault will hold several more concerts will be sent out for assaying. The two properties will remain idle. pleasing. country. during the winter months. width of the ore bodies was not It is understood that negotiations The decision of the Britannia The programme is as follows: determined, as time did not permit Co. in taking over the Dolly Var­ are being conducted with a big this work to be done. Part Song, "Land of Hope and Golf Players Hold Another den and Wolf, railway, etc. is English mining concern for the Glory." Choir. Jim Calvin is a veteran pros­ proof that they consider . the Up­ taking over of the properties. Tournament Tenor Solo, "Friend of Mine." pector and next summer will spend per Kitsault country a rich miner­ There is an increasing demand R. Ridley. Luckily for the Golf Club on considerable time in this area. He al area. They are a company for molybdenum. It is used chiefly Sunday there was an intermission is a prospector that spends his that does mining on a large scale. by big steel manufacturers in Part Song, (a) "Keep on Hopin" in the steady downpour of rain. whole time in the hills, developing During the past year their geolo­ hardening and toughening steel. (b) "Tell Me Not." Choir. The fine day brought forth over his properties and searching for gists have made an intensive ex­ Other uses are also being found Male Quartette. Messrs. An­ thirty couples to take part in a new finds, amination of the Toric and adja­ for it. derson, Pinckney, Redman, Col- mixed foursome handicap. Mrs. This year he spent a part of the cent ground, and the result of clough, G. H. Stewart and Mr. Sid Peters summer prospecting in the Smith­ their efforts is that they evidently Part Song (a) "Come to the emerged victors. Competition ers district and last year he consider the ore bodies large Alice Arm Was Named Fair," (b) John Peel. Choir. grows keener as the novices im­ prospected many of the islands on enough and values sufficient to un­ Contralto Solo, "If I might only prove. the coast and part of the mainland dertake development on a large After Pioneer Lady come to You." Mrs. T. Pinckney. Musical Sketch, "The Tea Shop" with an open boat. He has visited scale. The town of Alice Arm derived A. C. S. Among the arrivals on Wednes­ many mining camps, but is of the its name from the narrow strip of Male Chorus, (a) "Sleep Gentle day were: J J. Hatta, J. Delish, opinion that Alice Arm is the best water branching off from Observa­ Officers Elected For Atlin Lady." (b) Sleep, Pickanniny P. Labraky and Mr. Potter. of all, and plans to concentrate tory Inlet. How this piece of wa­ Sleep. Choir. his efforts here during the next few Teachers' Association ter received its name has been the Mrs. Lazoreek and Mrs. A. Poch- Contralto Solo, "Angus Mac­ years. source of much local speculation eck arrived on Wednesday from The South Atlin Teachers' As- Donald." Mrs. R. Douglas. during recent years. the south. | sociation held its annual meeting Part Song, (a) "Old Fashioned Mr. Evans Will Address Dr. Geo. Hanson, of the Domin­ last Saturday when the executive Town," (b) "Loves Old Sweet for the coming year was chosen. ion Geological Survey Department, Clearing Alice Arm Streets Radio Meeting Song," Choir. |The Officers will be: President. who has spent several summers in Violin Solo, "Moto Perpetuo." The Radio Club has been given Miss Hester Richards; Vice-presi­ the district, gives the reason for the The new streets of Alice Arm C. Dennis. permission to use the Red Parrot dent, Miss Doris Greenwood; Sec- word "Alice" in his report covering are being cleared by the Depart­ Music Sketch, "House Hunting" for its meetings which takes place . retary Treasurer, Miss Elinor his work here in 1928. ment of Public Works, so that the A. C. S. on the last Friday of each month. Ormrod; Executive members, Mr. In the introduction of his report grading can be done next spring Closing Chorus, "Operatic Fin­ D. J. Hartley and Mr. A. E. Vogee; he states that: '' and sidewalks built. All brush At the last meeting the sugges­ Auditors, Miss Eleanor Heaney was named by Captain Vancouver ale." Choir has been cut and burnt, and stumps tion was made that a night class and Miss Jean Keith, in 1793. Alice Arm was named in The National Anthem are now being removed and the in radio building might be worth The possibility of arranging a 1869 after Alice, wife of the Rev. larger trees felled. while. The prerequisite knowledge Inoiivention of northern teachers at Robt. Tomlinson who was in charge is, however, a consideration. Be­ of the Church Missionary Society Leaves For South It is planned to complete work •Prince Rupert was discussed and sides, it was pointed out, sets can Inquiries in this connection will he Mission at Kincolith." Exactlv on the new streets early next H. J. Stevens of the Canadian be most conveniently obtained |made. It was suggested also that sixty years ago this pleasant piece spring, so that residents will not iii effort be made to attract the of water was named. An enduring Bank of Commerce left for the be put to any inconvenience. A complete. nany former teachers in this neigh- memorial to that pioneer ladv of south on Wednesday. After a va­ number of houses have already At the next meeting Mr. D. T. )ourhood to become associate niem- the north who forsook the comforts cation he will resume duty with Evans will read a paper on Aerials, of civilization in order to be with been moved from the streets on to >ers of the Federation. The fee of the Grand Forks branch. Mr. grounds, condense! 8 and resistance. wo dollars obtains, among other her husband in ministering to the the owners' lots. There is, how­ Stevens has been active in social I'd vantages, one year's subscription spiritual and bodily wants of the ever, quite a number to be moved Two magazines on radio have the Federation's monthly mag- then savage inhabitants of the and athletic circles and his depart­ before street work can be complet­ been added to the Anyox Commun­ I north coast. Izine. ure is regretted. ed. ity League Reading Room. 1 ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday, November 2, 1929 "

Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Mining Pure War Metal WRIGHT & HINTON -~l Issued every Saturday at Alice Arm LAND SURVEYORS Alice Arm and Anyox $2.50 Yearly In North France PIONEER MESS Other Parts of Canada, $2.75 Al. Falconer P. O. BOX 1604 CAFE British Isles and United States, $8,00 When a geologist speaks of the PRINCE RUPERT Alice Arm Notices for Grown Grants - - $15.00 ANYOX B. C. recent intrusion of an orebody, he Land Notices - - - - $15.00 Baggage, Freighting, Pack means a little affair of a thousand MINERAL CLAIMS and Saddle Horses Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Contract Hates on Application. million years. In northern France, E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher, however, exploitation of what might Catering COAL & FINISHED LUMBER be called "disseminated" bodies of FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT SPECIAL DINNERS Slab Wood Cut any Length "native" copper, lead, and iron, INSURANCE ARRANGED ON REQUEST Thanks to the researches of Dr. which have been deposited within Acadia Fire Insurance Co. Every Order Given George Hanson of the Dominion the last fifteen years, is now under Globe Indemnity Co. of Canada. PHONE 273 Immediate Attention Geological Survey Department, we way. These bodies are found over Ontario Equitable Life and Accident L. now know how Alice Arm received a tremendous area and at a com­ Insurance Co. paratively shallow depth. Produc­ its name. How the word "Alice" RESIDENT AGENT: tion from one department last year came to be given to the inlet Wm. T. TAMKIN was about 1,000,000 lb. of copper branching off from Observatory Mine ... - Anyox, B. C. f~ and lead. Further details, as re­ Inlet has puzzled many northern ported by The Associated Press, residents. The word seemed follow: Fall Clothing meaningless, and nobody knew its "Copper, lead, and iron, shot by B. P. O. ELKS the cannon of all the armies, are1 t Keep dry during the wet season. We have every origin. As far as we knew it did Dominion of Canada and Newfoundland gathered by a peace-time army of kind of Waterproof Clothing, Slicker Coats, Pants not signify anything or anyone who ANYOX LODGE No. 47 5,000 men and women. Other and Hats for work. For dress wear we have a had any connection with the district. Meets every second and lourth Monday of thousand* of boys and girls help the month large selection of Rainproof coats in the latest Now that we know it was named out family budgets with their daily Hall for rent for dances, social functions, etc. patterns and colors. after the firstwhit e woman resident load of metal. on application to club manager Rubbers for work or evening wear. of the north, the name Alice Arm, "For ten years this has been takes on a different aspect. It is a going on and it probably will con­ name of which we may well be tinue another five years. Every M. M. STEPHENS & Co. Ltd. LEW LUN & Go. proud. It is a lasting memorial to time a field is ploughed or harrowed more metal comes to the surface. INSURANCE IN AU ITS BRANCHES General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter that hardy pioneer lady Mrs. Alice "The government, theoretically WRITTEN ANYWHERE OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. Tomlinson, who sixty years ago owns all this, but contractors have The oldest Financial Office in Northern B. C. was the only white woman in the bought the right to it. There are north—probably the only white crews of expert workers who pass Oflice: PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. woman north of Victoria—who from farm to farm, sometimes pick­ stood by her husband and assisted ing up the metal themselves and sometimes buying the heap already rr- ^ him in many womanly ways, in gathered by the farmer and his teaching the savage natives of the family. ALICE ARM Naas River a purer religion, and "The enormous quantity of cop Fall Clothing ministered to them in sickness and per, thousands'of tons, consists FREIGHTING We carry a Full Line of Men's Clothing mos.tly of empty cartridges, an ev­ distress. It is such self sacrificing COMPANY for Fall Wear, including Mackinaw women as Mrs. Tomlinson, that in idence of the millions and millions of shots fired by the armies that GENERAL CONTRACTORS Shirts and Pants, Waterproof Jumpers days gone by, helped to lay the fought over this ground for more Pack Trains, Saddle Horses and Overalls, Hats, Etc. solid foundations of this rich and than four years." and Heavy Teams vast Dominion, and it is fitting No Contract too Large or too Small T. W. FALCONER AKC A™ that they should be honored by Manufacturing in Canada in the naming some place in their memory GENERAL MERCHANT past 30 years has increased 700 per MILES DONALD Manager as a lasting tribute to their pioneer cent, according to the Canadian J spirit. government information bureau.

Speaking before Vancouver Ro­ Press reports of the past few tarians, Hon. H. H. Stevens said weeks have carried big front page that the B. C. Chamber of Mines Worthy of your Support headlines informing us that the did a great work with the limited THE farmers of the prairie provinces are funds at its disposal. Anyox Community League refusing to sell their wheat until Reading Room and Library higher prices can be obtained. all right until the other fellow fol­ They have ignored the law of lows suit. Suppose every other A wide range of Newspapers, Department of Mines supply and demand, governing industry followed the farmers' lead, Magazines and Periodicals on foodstuffs that has been practiced and held their products until higher file. New books regularly since civilization began. The farm­ British Columbia, the Mineral Province of Canada, prices were obtained. It would received. ers may benefit this year in holding mean that living expenses would has produced up to the end of 1928, $1,114,210,411. out for a higher price, but they are jump, wages would rise in sym­ Join Up! worth of mineral products. treading on dangerous ground. If pathy, and no one would benefit they are successful they will give in the end. Rising prices are Make the League better AN EXPANDING INDUSTRY encouragement along the same termed a vicious circle that revolves through your influence Annual Mineral Production Values: lines to every other business, and round and round. High cost of 1919 $33,296,313 1925 $61,492,242 the public will have to pay. living means high wages and high 1921...... 28,066,641 1928 65,372,583 Holding out for higher prices is wages means high cost of living. BUILDING LOTS 1923 41,304,320 1929 (Estimated) 70,000,000

OE 3E3HE ALICE ARM Gold, placer and lode, silver, copper, lead, zinc, coal, and Business Lots from $200 to many miscellaneous minerals make up this output. • $500 MINING CAMP SUPPLIES Residential Lots from $200 The Annual Reports of the Minister of Mines and A COMPLETE SERVICE to $300 Summary Reports, bulletins, etc., dealing with the mineral areas and mines, may he obtained, free of Powder, Caps, Fuse, Steel and Tools. Rain test Clothing, charge, on application to:— Stanfield's Underwear, Hand-made Boots. A full line of Quality Groceries for Mining needs. Robertson & Dumas Agents for Alice Arm Mining THE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES, and Development Co. VICTORIA, B. C. BRUGGY'S STORE Alice Arm Advertise in the Herald 0E3E 3GE m

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ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday. November 2, 1929

Forest Ranger Killed By Can of Carbide Explodes In Oil Companies Favored By Winter Airplane Service r- -] Bear At Juneau Welcome Hotel Face of Stewart Miner Investing Canadians To Lonely North Jack Thayer, forest ranger, was Alice Arm Stewart News Development of oil producing mauled to death early in the week Nels Lyngheim, a miner employ­ To Canada's far northern out­ Comfortable Roomi (or Rent companies is now proceeding in by a big brown bear. He was ed at the Mountain Boy, is making posts, Aklavik and Herschel Island, Tobacco & Soft Drinki Cigars, Cigarettei Canada at a much more rapid rate cruising timber at the time and a satisfactory recovery from the once absolutely remote from com­ than in quite a number of years. came upon the bear suddenly. MEALS AT ALL HOURS effects of a painful and what might munication of any kind during the The public imagination has been The body will be taken to the A. BEAUDIN, Proprietor have been a very serious accident long white months of winter, air­ L- fired by the success attained by sev­ home of the parents at Rainier, at the Mountain Boy mine. Last planes, manned by aces of treacher­ eral enterprises, particularly in the Ore., for burial. Services will be Saturday he had occasion to open a ous aerial trails, soon will be wing­ Turner Valley field. This interest conducted by the American Legion. carbide can and was greeted by an ing their way on regular schedule, has been further accentuated by explosion, having his face and carrying to the trader, hunter and ANYOX the fact that, owing to the general Federal Mining and Smelting hands badly burned. He was rush­ trapper, mail and merchandise from softness displayed by mining stocks, Company, a Guggenheim organiza­ ed to the Stewart hospital and has the "outside," and returning speed­ funds which would have used to tion, has paid dividends from mines COMMUNITY since been under the care of Dr. ily with the products of the great further the development of mining of $23,933,162. VV. A. Whillans. wilderness—furs for the world mar­ LEAGUE companies have been diverted to kets. the oil industry. Over half British Columbia's pop­ The planes will carry "His ulation is concentrated on the lower Will Hudson Bay Railway Majesty's mails" to the bleak, lone­ mainland within a 37-mile circle of Do business problems worry you ly little trading posts between Ed­ Beach Recreation Hall: Be a Success the Vancouver city hall. or are vou a golfer? monton and Aklavik and Herschel Pictures: Tuesdays, The Hudson Bay railroad has Island on the extreme northwestern reached the point where Hon. Thursdays, and Saturdays coast of Canada, a distance of some Charles Dunning and party have 2000 miles. Radio, which came to been able to travel over it from Mine Recreation Hall: the posts of the traders, to the Churchill to The Pas in 24 hours. Pictures: Wednesdays and camps of the hunter and trapper It will be ready for passenger traf­ but a short while ago, bringing Fridays fic next summer. with it news of the outside world, That means that this "Northeast now will have as its auxiliary the POOL, BILLIARDS, SMOKES, Etc Passage" is nearing its supreme airplane in brushing away for ever test. Another year should answer the loneliness which once descended the old, old question as to whether with the advent of winter. the Bay will be a practical outlet Help the Organization for the wheat of the prairie. that Serves You Everyone hopes that it will. More than 1,100,000 tourists came to British Columbia this year These hopes are strengthened by and spent in the neighborhood of For Results Advertise the fact that those most intimately $35,000,000, it is estimated by the connected with the building of the publicity bureau officials. in The Herald road have grown more optimistic as the work progressed. Still everyone will await the su­ preme test with something akin to r- bated breath.—Nelson News. Packed' in va'Cmimfjtins ta i*j STEAMSHIP AND TRAIN preserve; aroma !and;%|ayouf. .'•• SERVICE '"Don't yon think the water is Get a, tin and ifmit. S. S. Prince George sails from Anyox for Prince awfully hard here?"' Rupert and Vancouver via Stewart each Wednea­ j day at 12.00 midnight. "Yi s. lint it rains harder here." I S.S. Prince Charles or Prince John leaves •Prince Rupert liir North and South Queen Char- "•• lotte Island ports fortnightly. Sunshine and Showers-^New Version PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE FROM PRINCE RUPERT Trains leave Prince Rupert Daily except Sunday, 11.30 a.m., for Jasper, Edmonton, Winnipeg, direct connections for all points East and South. For Atlantic Steamship Sailings or further information, apply to an) Canadian National Agent, or lo R. F. McNAUGHTON, District Passenger Agent Prince Rupert, B. C.

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The Bonanza Silver Alice Arm Camp of B. C. We invite you to investigate the mining shares now being offered in Alice Arm properties and recommend Kitsault-Eagle Silver Mines Ltd. (N.P.L.) British Colonial Securities Ltd. Suite 312, Standard Bank Building, Vancouver Alice Arm Representative: A. McGuire

•p r- THE AUCE ARM MEAT MARKET W. A. WILSON, Proprietor WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Dealers in Fresh, Salt, and Smoked Meats, Abort is an interior of tho men's •mokinr-room, below • riew of tho rear mi of the "tolutam" car. Tho lair

MINERAL ACT Locomotive and Lumber Trail Would Probably Help (Form F.) Drops Into River i ANYOX NOTES New Area CERTIFICATE OP IMPROVEMENTS PIONEER NOTICE What might have been a serious That a rich mineral country lies "Moose No. I," "Moose No. 2," HOTEL Mrs. A. S. McRostie left on accident occurred on Saturday between the Kitsault Valley and "Aloose No. 5," "Moose No. (I," and Alice Arm Wednesday on a visit to Van "Bing Fraction," Mineral Claims, when the gasoline locomotive, Hastings Arm has been proved. situate in the Naas River Mining Div­ Comfortable Rooms for Rent oouver. ' Prospectors have made the trip ision of the Cassiar District. Where hauling two ears of lumber, owned located: about 22 miles up the Kit­ By Day, Week or Month at by the Britannia .Mining Co. plung­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Knox left on over to Hastings Arm on several sault River on the East side of river Reasonable Rates occasions, although no trail is and joins tho "Silver Horde No. 2," ed into the at the Wednesday for Vancouver. Mr. Mineral Claim on the south. entrance of Mud Creek canyon on Knox lias been in oharge of opera­ available. It would probably be TAKE NOTICE, that I, Miles N. Sutilovich Prop. the Dolly Varden Railway. a good polioy if a trail was con­ Donald, Free Miner's Certificate No. tions at the Saddle mine, Hastings Il(«)7-D, and John Strombeek, L- -J The locomotive was manned by Arm during the past summer. structed at an early date, so that Free Miner's Certificate No. 3581K-D, J. Trinder and L. O'Connor, both prospectors could take in supplies intend, sixty days from the date here­ Mrs. M. Irwin was a south­ of, to apply to the Mining Recorder of whom managed to escape from and thoroughly explore this min­ for a Certificate of Improvements, for bound passenger on Wednesday. eral area- the purpose of obtaining a Crown the cab before the engine struck Grant of the above claims. Anyox Community the water. It was a narrow escape, T. Sullivan arrived on Wednes­ And further take notice that action, especially for the former, who ex­ under section 85, must be commenced day from Stewart. Advertise in the Herald before the issuance of such Certificate League tricated himself none too soon. of Improvements. When in doubt as to what yon The cause of the accident was Dated this 2nd. dav of October, should smoke choose an El Doro A. D. 1920. The Council of the League the collapse of a small bridge across MILES DONALD cigar. JOHN STROMBEOK meets on the Second and a creek. The engine had cleared H. M. SELFE the bridge, but the lumber cars Mr. and Mrs. Douglas were out­ Fourth Wednesday of each were not so fortunate. They were bound passengers on Wednesday. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST They will visit at numerous min­ Advertise in The month, tn Recreation Hall, carried into the Kitsault river, ANYOX dragging the engine with them, a ing centres before taking up resi­ at 7.30 p.m. Office: Opposite Liquor Store distance of about 25 feet. dence in the east. Herald The work of hauling the outfit Mr. and Mrs. W. Craig arrived back on to the track was under­ on Wednesday from the south. taken by Al. Falooner during the Mr. and Mrs. N. W. McLeod DC DI^=IC 3CZZ3aBCZ!C3C —n=ir 30 early part of the week, and the and daughter Ellen returned on KITSAULT CAFE engine is again in running order, Alice Arm Wednesday from a vacation. Mrs. Candies. Stationery. Proprietary i +..«.+.». 4.«. t .•. »•«•>—••»•»••»•»• •..»»•» ••'•<•• McLeod and daughter have spent MEALS SERVED AT ALL the summer in the east and Mr. Mc HOURS \ ALICALICEE ARARMM NOTES ! Leod met them at Vancouver. Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc. t Bread and Pastry Always for Mrs. W. Ballentine and daugh­ I4^..f—+,i,», l.i>.»...T...»-.T.n •'•'••«•• • • » W. M. ClimmingS, Agent for all Vancouver Daily Papers Sale ter arrived home on Wednesday Post Office Building, Alice Arm W. S. Livingstone arrived on from an extended visit in the east. Thursday from Scarsdale, N. Y. W. Lazorick arrived from the •C 3C30C 30 Gus Anderson He will make an examination of south on Wednesday. Proprietor the Tiger mine. ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD J. MoLeod was an arrival on E. G. McBride, inspector of beer Wednesday's boat. parlors, arrived on Thursday from : the south. rr ^ E. R. Oatman, accountant for the Public Works Department. Anyox, was a visitor in town dur­ ! MEN'S DEPARTMENT ing the week. G / ommercia MEN'S UNDERWEAR E. G. Davidson left on Monday Printing: : Yes! We stock the well-known brand of Tru-Knit Underwear, To those men who would for Vancouver after spending a prefer a good soft quality cotton combination, we can recommend the "Tru-Knit" Brand. week her?. During that time he In weights to suit the present climate conditions. These combinations are of the spring needle knit which stands for perfect fit and comfort and are, also, spliced in points of wear examined the Elkhorn Group on High class printing of all giving it durability, Hastings Arm. descriptions promptly and Combinations with short sleeve and ankle length, medium weight. Price $1.50 : : neatly executed : ; Combinations with long sleeve and ankle length, medium weight. Price $2.50 W. MacDonald left on Monday on a visit to Prince Rupert. \ Pamphlets Programmes i Constable W. Smith of Anyox j Posters Letterheads I DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT spent a day or two in town during j Envelopes Billheads New shipment of Kiddies' Eiderdown Bath Robes, very warm and cosy, colors blue, pink, the week. and red figured. Sizes 8 to 10 years, $3.25. Sizes 12 years, $3.05 I Admission Tickets Infant's Flannelette Night Gowns, hemstitched and embroidered, price 80c. The Alice Arm Athletic Club j Etc. Etc. Infant's Kimonas, pink and blue, price $1.75 will hold a Hard Times Dance in j * * T. W. Falconer's hall this evening, | Prompt delioery on every SHOE DEPT. commencing at 9 p.m. Refresh S order HARDWARE ments will be provided by the Set the Children's Feet O'Cedar Polish, 50c, 25. Liquid Veneer, 60c, 30c ladies. For admission bring a dollar j • • • in the Right Path! Nonsuch Stove Polish, 25c. Brasso, 60c, 30c, 20c. bill, wear your old clothes and a 1 Herald Printing Office SEE THAT THEIR SHOES ARE Silvo, 20c Silver Cream, 35c smile. j Alice Arm Stove Enamel, 20c Johnson's Wax, $1.00 The Anglican Church building HURLBUT Jewel Wax, 75c PoliHor Wax, 05c and 30c has been purchased by Nels Olsen. I ' ~ CUSHION-SOLE Sunshine Wax, 80c loco Wax, 60c. UII rShoe s ^Children UK Lemon Oil, 25c Wearever Cleaner, 35c Mothers, experienced in the Brillo, 15c. ways of children's shoes—who know how hard the average child is on his footwear—buy DRUG DEPT. NOW BEING DEVELOPED Hurlbut's, knowing that Epsom Salts, Extra Refined one pound tins, 30c. "Hurlbut's" last practically, Glycerine & Rose Water, 3oz. bottle 25c. Utility Mines No. 1 Limited have twice as long as ordinary shoes Dominion Hot Water Bottles, 3 quart, size, $2,25 taken over the Tiger and Climax Groups and therefore, cost much less* Attachment Sets 75c in the Upper Kitsault Valley, and an per day's wear. Apart from Vinolia Sweet Pea Soap, 3 Cakes in Box 70c price considerations, they are Natol Mineral Oil Lubricant $1.00 intensive program of development work Milk of Magnesia, 18 ounce bottles 50c. has been inaugurated. scientifically lasted to take care of the growing foot, and CONFECTIONERY allow "room to grow for every Assorted Caramels, Wrapped, per pound ... 45c. Mixed Fruit Balls, per pound 40c For Full Information apply to the Fiscal Agents: toe." x01 Utility Mining & Financing Co. Ltd. 830-831 Rogers Building, Vancouver, B. C.