S S S S S I •'* sf $2.50 a Year A little paper Alice Arm and with all the { Anyox. $2.75 to news and a big all other points. circulation THE HERALD •4*4*4 I1H1HH1H Si SiHH •' S H •"> Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C.
5 cents each. VOL. 7, NO. 52 ALICE ARM, B. C, FRIDAY, JULY 6,1928
Anyox Dominion Day Conservative Meetings Tampering With Water Honor Rolls Presented Development Work On Celebration Was Held This Week Barrels Dangerous At Entertainment Musketeer Proves Rich Big Affair A Publio meeting of the support The water barrels in Anyox that The entertainment given at the Property ers of the Conservative party was are placed at convenient points for closing of the Alice Arm school on Thursday evening last was attended Close prospecting and surface The celebration of 61st. anniver held on Tuesday last July 3rd. at the quenching of a fire in its early by a large number of adults. development work of the Musketeer sary of the Confederation ot Cana the Mine Hall at 8 p.m. when T- stages have recently been the scene of serious depredations on the part Honor rolls were presented to Group in the Upper Kitsault da went over with a bang at Any F. Baxter of Vancouver gave an of the juveniles. In several cases the pupils which are as follows: country has produoed some re ox on Monday. Sports of all kinds address on behalf of T. W. Fal the water has been emptied out and Proficiency—Lillian Moss. markable results. were held, and the officers of the ooner CDtiservative Candidate for the barrels filled with rocks and Deportment—Ellen Anderson. It is now proven that the big ore Anyox Community League were this constituency. There was a rubbish. Regularity—Margaret Anderson, ledge which cuts through the the recipients of many congratu good attendance, and he was Twice recently the Fiie Chief met Joan Trinder. property is traceable over the lations for the efficient manner in listened to with rapt attention- this predicament when he had Health Booklet Competition— Dolly Varden hill thence through whioh the large programme was Other speakers of the evening cause to use these barrels for the 1 Marguerite Moss, 2 Lillian Moss, the Kitsol Group and over the oarried out. were T. J. Kirkwood, ohairman extinguishing of a fire. The prac 3 Emily McGuire. Musketeer. This ledge is 20 feet The day's events commenced in and Dr. Learoyd. Mr. Baxter also held a meeting tice is exceedingly dangerous and Nature Booklet Competition— wide, and paralleling it to the tho morning with Marathon races 1 Emily McGuire, 2 Donald Ander at Alice Arm yesterday evening parents are urged to co-operate in north are two other ledges both followed in the afternoon by field son, 3 Alma Evindson. when he outlined the aims of the stopping it. from 10 to 14 feet wide. sports, in whioh everyone partici The programme of the entertain A oross vein also connects the Conservative party, and levelled) pated. A large crowd thronged ment is as follows: some criticism at reoent state two northerly ledges. This vein the ball grounds throughout the Dr. Hanson Will Conduct Recitation. "They Wouldn't was cut by the old Musketeer tun afternoon, enjoying the fine weath ments of his opponents. A report ofthe meeting will be published Surrey Think", Hilda Moss. nel some years ago and drifted er and races. The juveniles received Song. "The Maple Leaf." alongside for a distanoo of 60 feet. special attention, being regaled next week- Another meeting will Dr. G. Hanson of the Geological be held at the Beach Becreation School Children. The ore is silver lead, and some with all kinds of good things to eat Survey Department, Ottawa, arriv Recitation. "Farewell" Joan very high grade ore was taken out. Hall this evening at 8 p.m. and drink. ed in Alice Arm on Sunday accom Trinder. On the most northerly ledge, Tbe men's marathon race from panied by Mr. Goronson. Recitation. "The song my pad four open cuts have been driven the Beach poolroom to the Mine Moose Orchestra Visits Dr. Hanson will not make a gen dle sings.'' Ellen Anderson. this year, all of which have dis Apartments and return, was won by Alice Arm eral geological survey of the dis Song "One more ribber to closed a good grade of ore. The Haldane a visiting Kincolith foot trict this year but will confine his cross." School children. easterly cut contains some beauti ball player. The Moose orchestra of Anyox, activities to- a limited number of Recitation ''Golden of the ful ore, and several large speci The Boys' Marathon race from accompanied by a number of their mining properties. He is anxious Selkirks." Lillian Moss. mens have been taken out. A friends paid a visit to Alice Arm to make a complete study of the the Beach Poolroom to Beach Mess Recitation. "My little rose typical specimen of this high grade and return was won by Frank last Saturday evening. A dance zinc showings on McGrath mountain, Helen Anderson. ore is now in town. It weighs ' iikeli of Anyox. was held in T- W. Falconer's Hall, and will also examine properties in Recitation. "The Arkansas about 75 pounds and will be sent At 10.30 the Kincolith and Anyox and a large crowd thoroughly en the Upper Kitsault country. He Traveller." Alma Evindson: to the Vancouver Exhibition. It football teams engaged in a struggle joyed the splendid music of this expects to be here six or eight Recitation. "What I Live For", is composed of agrey copper-galena for supremacy. The Anyoxites famed orohestra, whioh consisted weeks. Emily McGuire. ore. emerged victorious with the score of J. Webster, R. G. Brooks, J. Recitation. "A Boy's Song", Another cut shows 15 feet of 3-1. Jack Parker was the top Varnes, T. Evans, C. McGregor. Peggy Anderson. galena-silver ore, and the cut on scorer for Anyox having 2 goals to AUCE ARM NOTES Song. "0 Canada", School the railway grade determines that his credit. The line-up for Anyox CABIN FOR SALE Children. the ledge extends to the west and was: Parker, Donaldson, Stoltz, Refreshments were provided the is as strong as ever. Cabin for Sale at Alice Arm, in Peel, Dick Lavery, Spencer, Winkle- Owing to lack of space this week children following which a dance Ed. Piokett is in charge of oper good condition. Adjoining Kit-' man (goal), Buchanan, Wood Bros. was held in T. W, Falconer's Hall ations, and he has done a large sault Bridge, on south-west side. ] several personal events must nec At 6.30 p.m. the Anyox and Kin Best offer before June 30th. takes essarily be held. over until next where a large number of adults en amount of work since commencing colith baseball teams turned out at it. Apply J. MacConnachie, week. joyed themselves until the early this summer. There, however, the ball park, with the former team P. 0. Box 158, Anyox. hours of the following morning. remains a lot to be done yet, and Ted Kergin arrived on Monday emerging victorious with the score For the success of the evening's excellent results attained warrants from Victoria and will spend the 9-2. The Anyoxites found • it easy enjoyment credit is due Everett considerable more development Girls under 16 years. 1 Mildred summer holidays here. Miss Alice going after the first inning. The Greenaway, the school teacher, for work. Dresser, 2 Margaret Marriot. is visiting the Atlin country in com line-up for Anyox was; Cook, his untiring efforts in endeavoring The Musketeer lies between the Married Ladies. 1 Mrs. Spanger pany with her father on an election McLellan. Hardy, Chenoski, Mc to give the children an enjoyable Tiger and Wolf, two of the best Men Open. 1 D. Wilson, 2 J. tour. Donald. Musser, Anderson, McColl, time. silver properties in the distriot. McDonald. Whitehouse. Master Chester Falconer arrived Ladies Open. 1 M. Marriot, The day's celebration was brought on Monday from Vancouver. Mrs. ,2 M. Dresser. to a close by a dance held in the Falconer and family will also arrive Work on North Star Good Progress Made on Standing Jump, Boys Open. 1 Elks' Hall, under the auspices of shortly to spend summer holidays Joe Wong, 2 M. Patriok. Tiger Tunnel Collison Chapter, I. 0. D. E. here. Re-Commenced Standing Jump, Girls Open. 1 The floor was thronged with dancers Development work on the North The new tunnel, which is being L. Dresser, 2 M. Marriot. Paddy Morley arrived on Satur who carried the celebration into the Star was re-commenced on Monday driven on the Tiger property was Running Jump, Boys Open. 1 day from Anyox, where he has early hours of the next day. The when Gus. Pearson went up with a in 70 feet at the beginning of the Joe Wong, 2 J. Gillies. spent the winter, Moose orchestra was in attendance, small crew of men. Work will be week stated Ed. Picket who is in Running Jump, Girls Open. 1 which means that the dancers thor Steve Briggs who has spent the concentrated on the new tunnel oharge of operations. The tunnel M. Marriot, 2 M. Dresser. oughly enjoyed themselves, past few weeks in Anyox Hospital which was commenced last winter, is 6 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 in. Thread-the-Needle raoe, Ladies Following are the names of the and an additional 70 feet driven. All indications point to the fact Married. 1 Mrs. Wenerstrom. with a slight concussion of the brain that the ore body will shortly be winners of the sports events: ' Cigarette race, Lady and Gent. returned last week-end, and is im The tunnel is now in 152 feet. reached, and the country rock is Boys under 4 years. 1 A. Ma 1 H. Deeth and L. Dresser, 2 S. proving in health fast. Crosscutting will be undertaken at hood, 2 B. Hart. the completion of the tunnel. It is now becoming mineralized. Peters and Dora Grigg. Mrs. G. W. Bruggy and daugh expected that the ore body will be When the tunnel has been driven Girls under 4 years. 1 Florence Shoe Race, Boys, 1 B. Gillies, ters Kathleen and Irene arrived on 100 feet, a depth of 100 feet will be Mulntyre, 2 Rillis Cutler. 2 Frank Dodsworth. Monday from Vancouver and will encountered any time now. attaiued. The ore body will then Boys under 8 years. 1 B. Kent. Shoe Race, Girls. 1 K. Eve. spend the summer with Mr. Bruggy be followed and a foot of depth will Girls under 8 years. 1 Betty Tug o' War, Mine vs. Beaoh, 1 Miss Christine Nucich arrived W. H. Moult Is Independent be obtained for every foot driven. Williams. Mine Ladies. yesterday from Prince Rupert, where Boys under 11 years. H. Hart. Labor Candidate This tunnel which is known as Wheelbarrow Race, Open. 1K. she has been attending school, and the No. 2 is at an elevation 100 ft. Girls under 11 years. Kathleen Eve and Harold Dodsworth. will spend holidays here with her In a letter to the Herald W. H lower than the old tunnel or the Chambers. Football Kioking Contest, Ladies mother. Moult of Anyox states that the im. No. 1. Seven men are on the Boys under 13 years. H, Hart. 1 Mrs. J. MoDonald, 2 Mrs. Span Mrs. T. W. Falconer, and child pression prevailing that he is run payroll. ning in the forthcoming election as The Tiger is being developed by Girls under 13 years. 1 Isobel ger. ren Lome, Kirk and Juanita arrived on Monday from New Westminster an Independent Conservative is un the Utility Mines Ltd. of Van Gillies. Baseball Throwing Contest. Ladies. 1 Margaret Marriot, 2 and will spend summer holidays true. He is entering the contest as couver. P. E. Peterson is the Boys under 16 years. 1 T. Rob Dora Grigg. with Mr. Falconer. an Independent Labor candidate. consulting engineer. erts, 2 M. Patriok.
L^ ALIOE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Friday, July 6 1928
Sidney Armstrong, Arthur Dods FRANK D- RICE Alice Arm & Anyox Herald B. C. Land Surveyor Issued every Saturday at Alice Arm worth, Isabel Gillies, Agnes Kruz Surveys of Mineral Olaims, Sub Alice Arm and Anyox $2.50 Yearly ick, Audrey McMillan, BerylOwen, divisions. Underground Surveys, Etc, Other Parts of Canada, $2.75 James M. Patrick (x), Violet Soott MINING CAMP SUPPLIES British Isles and United States, $3.00 Civil Engineer of Registered Professional Engineers (x), Dorothy Waterman (x), Pat Notices for Crown Grants - - $15.00 ALIOE ARM, B. O. A COMPLETE SERVICE Land Notices ... - $15.00 Loudon. Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch Recommended for High Sohool: Powder, Caps, Fuse, Steel and Tools. Rain test Clothing, Contract Rates on Application. Sidney Brown, Alfred Calderoni, Stanfield's Underwear, Hand-made Boots. A full line of E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher. SYNOPSIS OF . Quality Groceries for Mining needs. Winnifred Cameron, Marjorie Cloke, Ivor Davies, Henry Deeth, Lillian Dresser, Mildred Dresser, IJID AMENDMENTS Promotions Granby Bay Roy Dunwoodie, Dora Grigg, BRUGGY'S STORE Alice Arm PRE-BMPT10N8 Charlie Hill, Barbara Lee, Bruce Vacant, unreserved, •urvjraa Schools for Past Loudon, Marguerite Neiler, Mar Crown landa msvjr ba pre-empted by Brttlah subject* over It year* of axe, 4SG garet O'Neill, Edna Owen, Beatrice and by aliens on declaring Intention Year to become Brltlih subjeota, condi Watson, Ruth Williams. tional upon residence, occupation, (x) means passed conditionally. and improvement (or agricultural With List of Students purposes. e- Full Information concerning regu Winning Honor Rolls Honor Rolls Awarded lations regarding pre-emptlone Is given in Bulletin No. 1, Land Serleu, PROFICIENCY "How to Pre-empt Land," copies ot GENERAL OUTFITTERS Grade 1 to Grade 1 Senior: Division I Barbara Lee. whioh can be obtained free ot oharge by addresalng the Department ot Elizabeth Armstrong, Lesseal " II Gordon Brown. Lande, Victoria, B.C., or to any Gov We oarry at all times a Full Line of First Class ernment Agent Brown, Frank Cameron, Billy III Edward Healey. Groceries; also Heavy and Shelf Hardware. Records will be granted covering Garvey, Robert Hutchings, Gerald IV Albert Gigot. only land suitable tor agricultural Clothes, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers of all purposes, and which Is not timber- descriptions. A large stock to choose from Macintyre, Monty Macintyre, Ray " V Margaret Webster. land, I.e., carrying over 5,000 board mond O'Neill, Hettie Wynne, Miss teet per acre weit ot the Coast Range VI Edward Griffith. and 8,000 teat per acre east ot that Daisy Hoadley Teacher. Range. DEPORTMENT Application! (or pre-emptions are T. W. FALCONER Alice Arm Grade 1 to Grade 11: Ed to be addreaied to tbe Land Com- Division I Marjorie Cloke. Brown, Mary Chambers, Gerrr y inlsiloner ot the Land Recording Di GENERAL MERCHANT " II Eleanor Wilson. vision, in whioh the land applied (or Cundill, Allan Cutler, Robert Is situated, and are made on printed " III Peggy Arscott. forma, ooples ot whioh can be ob Dresser, Nancy Gigot, Jean-Carol tained from the Land Cemmlsiloner. " IV Bessie Barclay. Lee, Peggy McDougal, Ellen Mc Pre-emptions must be occupied for V Ellen McLeod. five yean and Improvements made Leod, Reggie Shelton, Douglas to value ot $10 per acre. Including " VI Norma Olson. clearing and cultivating at leait five Smith, Marie Thompson, Richard aores, before a Crown Grant can be reoelved. Ward, Alec Wardrope, Margaret REGULARITY AND For more detailed information set The Bonanza Silver Webster, Dorothy Wilby, Sally PUNCTUALITY the Bulletin "How to Pre-empt Alice Arm of B. C. Land." Arscott, Ethel Card, Lorraine Division I. Fred Calderoni, PURCHASE We invite you to investigate the mining shares now Donaldson, Elaine Hindmoor, Mer- Marjorie Cloke, Lillian Dresser, Applications are reoelved for pur being offered in Alice Arm properties and recommend vyn Owen, Roy Pynne, Marie chase of vacant and unreserved Charles Hill, Violet Scott. Crown lands, not being tlmberland. Kitsault-Eagle Silver Mines Ltd. (N.P.L.) Spanger, Misses Daisy Hoadley Division II. Laurence Kirby, May (or agricultural purposes; minimum prloe of flrat-elass (i*able) land is $B and Belinda Hamilton, Teachers. Barclay, Arthur Deeth. per acre, and sec'onu-blass (grailng) British Colonial Securities Ltd. land $1.50 per aore. Further Infor Suite 312, Standard Bank Building, Vancouver Grade 11 to Grade 111: Bessie Division III. Joe Jonason, Helen mation regarding purchase or lease Alice Arm Representative: A. McGuire Barclay, Lillian Barclay, Phylis of Crown landi li given In Bulletin Simpson, Sidney Shelton, Bessie No. 10. Land. Series, "Purchase and Blackburn, Trevlyn Cody (x,) John Smith, James Smith. Lease of Crown Lands." Garvey (x), Albert Gigot, Bobby Division IV. Margaret Smith, Mill factory, or Industrial sites on tlmHer land, not exoeeding 40 aores, Kent, Stanley Kirkland, Willie Mc Stanley Kirkland. may be purchased or leased, the con ditions including payment of \— -~i Donald, Bruce McMaster, Jean Division V. Douglas Smith, stumpage. Munro, Mary Robertson, Margaret Reginald Shelton. HOMESITE LEASES Shelton, Jack Smith (x,) Hugh Unsurveyod areaa, not exceeding 30 Division VI. Kathleen Peterson, aores, may be leased as homesltea, Stewart, Jimmie Varnes, Vera Eddie Johnson. conditional upon a dwelling being LADIES' COATS erected ln the first year, title being Watson, Nadine Wenerstrom, obtainable after residence and im Dick Wynne, Bobby Kirk, Jack Writing Certificates Earned provement oondltlons are fulfilled Now is the time to buy your new coat. We and land has been surveyed. Lindsay, Gordon Hindmoor, Vir SENIOR CERTIFICATES LEA8E8 have a large range suitable for summer and ginia MacMillan (x,) Norma Olson, Marjorie Evelyn Cloke, Ivor 1 For graslng and Industrial pur Sylvia Olson (x,) Katherine Peter Davies, Dora Grigg, Esther Eliza poses areas not exoeeding 840 acres fall wear, in all the latest styles and shades may be leaaed by one person or a son, Misses Belinda Hamilton and beth Jonason, Laurence Kirby, company. Hestyr Lillian Richards, Teachers. Barbara Virginia Lee, Amy Chris GRAZING Grade III to Grade IV; George tina McDonald, Frank Edward Uitder the Grailng Aot the Prov inoe is divided into graslng districts Kent, Leslie Murdoch, Winnifred Mikeli, Marguerite Neiler, Edna and the range administered under n. LEW LUN & Go. Teabo, Edward Griffith, Eddie May Owen, James Maxwell Patrick, Graslng Commissioner. Annual graslng permits are Issued based on General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter Johnson, Florence MacLean, Dick Helen Dora Peterson, Beatrice numbers ranged, priority being given to established owners. Stock-owners Patton, Jean Tamkin, Cyril Wat Watson, Ruth Irene Williams, may form associations (or range OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. management Free, or partially free, son, Miss Belinda Hamilton, Eleanor Chalk Wilson. permits are available ter settlers, Teacher. campers astd travellers, up to ten JUNIOR CERTIFICATES head. Margaret Arscott, Monica Garvey GRADE III to GRADE VIII Katherine Macintyre, Myrtle Owen PLATOON SYSTEM Helen Simpson. Elizabeth Anne Grade III to Grade V: Edward Smith, James Smith, Thomas Scott. Healy. BRITISH COLUMBIA Grade IV to Grade V: Peggy The Mineral Province of Western Canada Arscott, Irene Blackburn, Jean Average Price of Copper Cameron, Thomas Crone, John TO END OF DECEMBER 1927 Dodsworth, William Dunn, Monica Over Fifty Years Has produced Minerals as follows: Placer Gold, $78,174,795; Lode Gold, $130,651,919; Silver, $86,- Garvey, Harold Hart, Elvy John 689,046; Lead, $121,850,734; Copper, $221,501,079; Zinc, $59,508,692; Coal, $271,294,668; and son, Joe Jonason. Billy Lindsay, In view of past experience and Miscellaneous Minerals, $53,502,301, making its mineral production to the end of 1927, show an Donald MoDonald, Katherine Mo records, a conservative estimate of Aggregate Value of $1,048,837,828 Intyre, Daniel O'Neill, Myrtle the future price of copper is 14 cents Owen, Thomas Soott, Sidney Shel per pound. Over the past fifty years it has averaged 15.1337 cents. Production for Year Ending December, 1927, $60,729,358 ton. Helen Simpson. Bessie Smith, For the thirty-five years ending Jim Smith, Nora Sylvester. The Mining Laws of this Province are more liberal and the fees lower than those of any other Province with 1912 the average was 14.3227 Grade V to Grade VI: Kathleen in the Dominion, or any Colony in the British Empire. cents, and during the following Chambers. Maisie Evans, Thomas Mineral locations are granted to discoverers for nominal fees. fifteen years, the war and readjust Garvey, Donald Gillies, Jean Pinck ment periods, the price averaged Absolute Titles are obtained by developing such properties, security of whioh is guaranteed by ney, (x), William Shields, Jack 17.0259 cents, Crown Grants. Talbot, Robert, Talbot, William Of course the future price of Full information, together with Mining Reports and Maps, may be obtained gratis by addressing— Wilson. oopper is now only a matter of The Hon. the Minister of Mines, Grade VI to Grade VII: May opinion. Many believe it will aver age at least 15 cents over the Barclay, Gordon Brown, Alec VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA coming twetlty years. While not Cameron, Arthur Deeth, Nan Dunn, agreeing with them; one is justified Practically all British Columbia Mineral Properties upon whioh development work haB been done Frederick Gordon, Albert Hanson in making a business investment are described in some one of the Annual Reports of the Minister of Mines. Those considering (x), Patricia Healy, Esther Jona on the assumption that the price mining investments should refer to such reports. They are available without charge on application to the Department of Mines, Victoria, B. C. Reports covering eaoh of the six mineral Survey son, Laurence Kirby, Kenneth will average as high as 14 cents. There is room here for flexibility, Distriots are published separately, and are available on application. Reports of the Geological Lawn, Amy McDonald, Frank as those who prefer may make their Survey of Canada, Winch Building, Vanoouver, are recommended as valuable souroes of information. Mikeli, Dora Peterson, George calculations on the basis of either Price, Eleanor Wilson (x). 13 cents or 15 cents as the future Grade VII to Grade VIII: price. £ A* ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Friday. July 6 1928
Elks Give Mine Bad ATLIN ELECTORAL DISTRICT News of The Mines Hyder citizens for protection ag- 'ainst the encroachment of the 1 PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS ACT Around Stewart Salmon river, Three fourths of Welcome Hotel TAKE NOTICE that under the the money has been used to erect Alice Arm On Friday last the Mine and provision of Section 37, sub-section Portland Canal News a barrage which has succeeded in Comfortable Rooms for Rent Elks turned out at the Ball Park, 4, of the Provincial Elections Act, a throwing the current against the special polling place for absent The News has it on reliable Tobacco & Soft Drinks Cigars, Cigarettes when the latter team decisively west shore, leaving the townsite in beat the boys from the hill with a voters has been assigned to the authority that from the standpoint absolute safety. The remaining MEALS AT ALL HOURS Pleasant Camp Polling Division at of the Consolidated Mining and Boore of 13-1. The line-up for the Squaw Creek, in the said Atlin money is held for future repairs and A. BEAUDIN, Proprietor Smelting Company no. exceptional Mine team was Cook, McLellan, Electoral District. Improvements on the breakwater, success in the development of the Anderson, Pynne, F. Anderson, Dated this 20th. day of June, MoMillan, Roberts, Ritchie, Hand- 1928. Big Missouri has so far been ob ley, Peel. JAMES WILSON, tained, in spite of the many reports Returning Officer, The line-up for the Elks was to the contrary during the past few Atlin Electoral Division. months. This information contra Beaulieu, Chemoski, Bartmann, dicts the many stories of the strik Evans, Lazoreek, MacDougall, WATER NOTICE ing of a large ore body containing Ballentine, McLachlan, Steele. high values, which the News heard The Mine boys tried again and DIVERSION AND USE TAKE NOTICE that Esperanza and even read in outside papers, again, but all in vain, to over Mines, Limited whose address is 324 but whioh we refused to even com come the early lead attained by Second Avenue, Prince Rupert, B. C. will apply for a licence to take and use ment on until" we could get con their opponents. fifteen cubic feet per second of water more^ . out of Pulls Creek, which flows easter firmation or denial. ly and drains into Kitsault River, about one mile above Alice Ann town-1 Bert F. Smith, assistant mana than just convenient site. The water will be diverted from ger of the Premier Gold Mining the stream at a point about 3,000 feet H ere an dTh weBt of the mouth of Falls Creek and Company, aocompanied by Mr. ere will be used for Mining and Power Manning, metallurgist, visited the —Borden's St. Charles (79) purpose upon the Esperanza Mine des The Rocky Mountain Lakes fish cribed as "Aldebaron, Black Bear and Silverado this week for the pur Milk. It is pure, rich, OordtMh ing season was opened recently I'll Chance It" claims. This notice pose of asoertaining as to whether country milk — the with a catch ot a thirty-two pound was posted on the ground on the Hth. St CHARTS lake trout by George Andrews of day of June, 1928. A copy of this conditions there are propitious for ideal milk for every Banff, ln Lake Minnewanka. A notice and an application pursuant the commencement of development. number of others of not each a thereto and to the "Water Act" will cooking use. Two sizes, great weight were caught by guests be filed in the office of the Water Re They were evidently satisfied, for Tall and Small. of the Banff Springs Hotel. corder at Prince Rupert. B. C. the news has it ou good authority Objections to the application may be The inonth of Aiprtl was the most filed with the said Water Recorder or that work will be commenced by successful so far this year from tbe with the Comptroller of Water Rights, the Silverado Consolidated, the standpoint of families settled, ac Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C, cording to a statement issued by within thirty days after the first new name given when control the Canada Colonization Associa appearance of this notice in a local changes over to Premier, within a tion. During the month 81 families newspaper. OT.CHARL were settled throughout the Domi ESPERANZA MINES Ltd, Applicant week's time. ' nion on 19,249 acres of land., bring By Norman Fraser, Agent. A tall can of St. Charles ing the total ot settlements from The date of the first publication of A preliminary orew is now at (with an equal part of this notice is June, 22nd. 1928. the first of the year up to 224 on work getting things ready at the water) gives you fotir 0 46,207 aores. cups of pure, rich milk. George Gold Copper for a contin Form No. 13, (Section 39.) MILK"™" * There are ln Alberta today 77493 uation of development work under fanners who have 834,324 horses in LAND ACT. THE BORDEN CO. LIMITED. VANCOUVER S98 use and 10,225 tractors. In Saskat the direction of the Consolidated NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY chewan records show 116,762 farm Mining and Smelting Company. TOEE Pleaae ers with 1,199,566 horses and 24,367 TO PURCHASE LAND NAMB RECIPE send me tractors. Manitoba has 51,200 Approximately four thousand farmers with 356,480 horses end 10,- , ln Cassiar District, Land Recording BOOK thia book 833 tractors. The survey, would District of Prince Rupert and situate dollars has been .subscribed by indicate that while the horse Is yet near Alice Arm, on the Kitsault River. far from being a back number on TAKE NOTICE that I, William B. Western Canadian farms, the day Bower of Alice Arm, occupation gar of the tractor has definitely arriv dener, intends to apply for permission ed. to purchase the following described lands:— THE LURE OF THE LAURENTIANS Miss Jean Cameron, who came to Commencing at a post planted at the her parents from England at the North-west corner of Lot 54 thence age of four, at ten commenced northerly 20 chains; thence westerly trapping ln the district of her 40 chains; thence southerly 20 chains; father's homestead. Todby, at the thence easterly 40 chains to point of age of 21. she finds It quite a lnor*- commencement,, and containing 80 tive and congenial pursuit, and acres, more or less. quite superior to any occupation WILLIAM B. BOWER which would keep her In the city. Dated May 29th, 1928. She follows a trap liae within a ten mile radius of her house and her catcb includes coyote, lynx, weasel Form No. 13, (Section 39.) and fox.. LAND ACT.
A record passage by a freighter NOTICE OF INTENTION To APPLY and one that has only been expected TO PURCHASE LAND, of a passenger ship was recently accomplished when the Canadian In CaBsiar District, Land Recording Pacific Cargo siteomsii'ip Beaver- District of Prince Rupert and situate burn docked at the Surrey Commer at the head of Observatory Inlet, near cial Docks. London, nine days after rVlicfi j\.i*m leaving Montreal. Tho trip was the TAKE NOTICE that I, Anthony first out of Montreal of one of the McGuire of Alice Arm, occupation new "Beaver" vessels and this rec prospector, intends to apply for per ord wiU be clipped by from twelve mission to purchase the following to fifteen hours now that the Bea- described lands:— verburn and vessels of hw cf ads aire Commencing at a post planted at routed via the Straits of Belie Isle. the North-west corner of Lot 4803 thence easterly 30 chains; thence northerly 50 chains; thence westerly Seed growing Is ono of the latest 30 chains; thence southerly 50 chains Industries of Vancouver Island of to place of commencement, and con steadily Increasing Importance. taining 150 acres, more or less. Vancouver Island sweet pea seed ANTHONY McGUIRE •ells on the Engili* market from per JACOB SAUER three to four shiiYngs per'pound more than the California seed. The Dated June 12th, 1928. largest sweet pea seed farm Is at Duncan, which produces yearly about two tons. Prom 15 to 20 MINERAL ACT Women are employed each year to (FORM F.) pick, clean and pack the seed, th* excellence and high quality ot which CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS (1). A section tf th* North BWor at Piedmont. (J). Off lor ths tfar on tha wings al ths cool trass**. U>. Km. is becoming world-famous, Krini ths best snort of all. NOTICE "Polar Bear" and "Blue Jay" Miner 'J'he Spring Floods in the Laurentians have n no There are beautiful lakes not far from Mont AM the Siport of fishing with a Tremblant, Lake Gauthier and Lake Outanet, where a minimum of destruction of (Wi was al Claims, situate in the Naas River way affected the fishing In that district, sports Mining Division of Cassiar District. hotel and summer cottages have been built and good realized recently when a party of men returning to Montreal have stated, adding that fishing abounds. The district north of Mont Trem four members of the limit Walton Where located: on Trout Creek, east of Trout Lake, Kitsault Valley, Alice Hie fish are biting better than previous years and that blant is a pathless wilderness stretching as far north liBague of American enjoyed a fort the catch has exceeded their past records. night's salmon flsWiig;6n the Gains Arm. as the Arctic Circle, with no settlements whatever. River, New Bruwwlck. The party TAKE NOTICE, that I, Laura C. The Laurentians, so popular during the winter The only human habitations are those tf lumbermen took 150 salmon and returned them Allen, Free Miner's Certificate No. far skiers, enjoy in reality a year round favour in and hunters, who canoe up the Devil's stiver and the all to the water except twelve. The 3469D, intend, sixty days from the the eyes of holiday hunters, and have at ever*, season intervening lakes during the fall of the Mar, making fish ranged from 25 pounds to an date hereof, to apply to the Mining tome particular attraction to offer. At present the their permanent camp about one hundred miles north average of fifteen lbs and were Recorder for a Certificate of Improve tubing is bringing many sportsmen up Into the of Mont Tremblant. taken with barnless hooks and ments for the purpose of obtaining- a mountains, and as usual this is proving to be of the Access to this recreation land ii provided by streamer flies. Very fine sport was Crown Grant of the above claims, beat' > the Canadian Pacific Railway from Montreal to such enjoyed but the fish were ln no way And further take notice that action, The Mont Tremblant district is perhaps tho places as Shawbridge, Piedmont, Ste. Marguerite, Injured, when returned ,"> their na under section 85, must be commenced most attractive and interesting in the Laurentians, Val Morin, Ste. Agathe, Ivry, St. Fausttn. Labelle tive stream. before the issuance of such Certificate This mountain was known to the Indians as "Manitou and Mont Laurier, and the end of the Una. •The line of Improvements. Ewitchi-Saga" signifying, the "Mountain of the Dread running north from Ottawa to Maniwaki la no less Dated this 22nd. day of May, A.D. Manitou," and the legendary dominating power of the liked and carries many anglers northwards from the 1928. range, beneath whose wrath the whole district capital for a spring vacation with rod and line at this Advertise in the Herald LAURA C. ALLEN. trembled...... time. - ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Friday. July 6 1928
G. N. Railway Will Speed A splendid riew Worthy of your Support can be obtained Large Sums THE BUILDING LOTS oi the town and ALICE ARM Twenty-five million dollars will inlet, with majes Anyox Community League be spent in additions and improve tic mountains in Business Lots from $200 to ments to the Canadian National the background Reading Room and Library $500 Railways this year, it is officially Residential Lots from $200 announced. New rails will be laid Family Parties k wide range of Newspapers, to $300 including the Grand Trunk west given every Magazines and Periodicals on ern lines. Shops and engine houses file. New books regularly comfort are to be improved. received. Robertson & Dumas The sum of $100,000 is to be ALICE ARM HOTEL Agents for Alice Arm Mining allotted to the foundation work of ANYOX VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME and Development Co. the new Vancouver Hotel. Join Up! Large Room Available for Dances CONDUCTED AS A GOOD Make the League better 0. EVINDSON, Proprietor HOTEL SHOULD BE through your influence June 25th. 1928 Subscribe to Yonr Local Paper NOTICE ATLIN ELECTORAL DISTRICT WESTERN CANADA'S RIVER OF WHEAT
I, T. W. Falconer, a candidate in NEVER-ENDING stream of gold, So, as the of the company through the western Canadian National lines in the West a Provincial Election to be held flowing from the farms of the season ap region, compile a report on the ern region almost continually, and July 18th. 1928 do hereby appoint A Prairie Provinces to the consumers proaches for loadings and movements of grain that every movement of these cars of bread stuffs in all parts of the civilized tbe hum of cars at the close of each day. These must be checked in order that there John Anderson of Alice Arm B. C. world, is represented by the movement - the binders reports are telegraphed to Winnipeg shall be no confusion or delay in my Agent, of the farmers' grain to the world mar. to be heard where, with advices from the lake, their handling, the enormity of the Signed, T. W. Falconer. kets. Beginning in August each across the head and Vancouver, they are as work of handling the grain move J. Wilson, year and in some years flowing prairies, similated. Hence, with one single ment may easily be realized. And constantly forward until August everything is report simply compiled, the entire to handle over 175,000 cars of grain Returning Officer, of the following year, this ever Atlin Electoral District, lasting river of wheat is Western . P. O. Box 128 Anyox, B. C. Canada's contribution to the feed ing of the civilized world. In the movement of this crop from the country elevators and loading June 25th. 1928 platforms of the Prairie Pro vinces, the Canadian National NOTICE Railways year by year are play ing a more important part. ATLIN ELECTORAL DISTRICT Long before the western farmer Farmers' Grain at Line Elevators has finished his seeding in the being prepared for the rush of the grain situation is shown for the I GRAIN I, H. F. Kergin, a candidate in a spring, preparations have been be harves° t• work• . Constan" • --•-t vigilanc•-•' e preceding day throughout West Provincial Election to be held July gun by the railways to move bis in this, as in every otber great ern Canada. Figures for previous crop. Cars must be ordered, for movement, is the price of safety and years are also kept on record with 18th. 1928 do hereby appoint Mr. each year more equipment is needed nothing is left undone to ensure that the reports as they come in and Richard Manning of Anyox, B. C. for the movement of the grain; other the movement forward shall be at any time comparisons may be my agent. cars, which have been in service, rapid, even, and unhampered. An made to show the progress over Signed, H. F. KERGIN. must be brought into the repair important department, whose work yards and overhauled or rebuilt ac is little seen outside of railway J. Wilson, cording to their needs, for the move circles, is the Car Service Depart Returning Officer, ment of grain is a strenuous work ment, whose eye is watching night and grain cars show the effects of a and day to see that grain cars are Atlin Electoral District, season's haulage. And, since cars properly distributed and that once P. O. Box 128, Anyox, B. C. could not move forward without mo. loaded, they move forward rapidly tive power, new locomotives of im to the lake or ocean port from which mense hauling power are necessary further shipment is to take place. and must be ordered, While those which have already seen service in During the grain rush each fall this strenuous work must also be the Car Service officials meet a dif ficult situation, for instead of an even balance of haul back and forth AUCE ARM through the west, there is an over- FREIGHTING COMPANY
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Pack Trains, Saddle Horses and Heavy Teams No Contract too Large or too Small
MILES DONALD Manager mm Lake Carrier Loading at Terminal Loading Wheat into Box Cars brought in to the huge repair shops whelmingly large exodus from the grain fields with a proportionately the same period to the two outlets, the Great and overhauled and made ready. each successive Nor is this all. In preparation for small freight movement back toward Lakes and the Pacific ports, the prairies. Here the Car Service season for five means that train loads of grain the movement of heavy trains load years. ed with wheat and in order that Department faces the task of mov must be kept constantly on the there shall be no delay en route ing these empties back from tbe lake When it is real move, both eastbound and west from the farmer's hands to the lake- or ocean ports, to line elevators at ized that upwards bound. The growing import head or to Vancouver, roadbed and the lowest possible cost and it is of 50,000 grain ance of the Pacific outlet is Al. Falconer other facilities must be in the best only by wise and careful scrutiny of cars are on the shown by the fact that Canad possible condition. Therefore during the situation that it is possible for ian National car deliveries to Alice Arm the summer months every foot of this work to be. successfully carried Vancouver during the the track over which the grain must out. grain year just closed, Baggage, Freighting, Pack move is subject to careful inspection have been almost five An elaborate system of tabulating times as great as dur and Saddle Horses and improvement; ballasting is done the grain situation daily is operated wherever it may be required and all ing the season by officials of this depart of 1922-23, and parts of the system are keyed up to ment. Each day through COAL & FINISHED LUMBER the highest pitch in order that no as more facili the press there appear re ties are pro hitch may occur in the movement of ports on the gram move Slab Wood Cut any Length the crop. vided for the ment, both on lines handling of the Weeks before the crop itself be through the west and at westbound ship gins to move, there is another move the head of the lakes ments it is ex Every Order Given where ships are fast-load Immediate Attention ment under way which has an im pected that the portant bearing on the steady flow ing from terminal eleva next few years of grain to the markets of the world, tors as cars discharge will see enor-, and this is the gradual concentration their cargoes. mous gains of locomotives and grain cars at To make this still being strategic points on tke western lines, possible agents made year so that they will be available for by year in rapid distribution wherever they are this move "I needed. ment. PIONEER HOTEL Alice Arm - Comfortable Rooms for Rent By Day, Week or Month at Reasonable Rates N. Sutilovich Prop. -j
Canadian National Train of Wheat Bound for Terminal Elevators ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Friday, July 6 1928 ft
M. M, STEPHENS & Co. Ltd. WRIGHT & HINTON This Great and Prosper B. P. O. ELKS H. M. SELFE Dominion, of Canada and Newfoundland LAND SURVEYORS INSURANCE IN AU ITS BRANCHES REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ANYO>£ LOQGE NO. 47 ous British Columbia WRITTEN ANYWHERE P. O. BOX 1604 Meets every second and fourth Monday of ANYOX The oldest Financial Office in Northern B. C the month PRINCE RUPERT Goethe put it this way: "Energy Office: Opposite Liquor Store Hall for rent for dances, social functions, etc. will do any thing that can be done Office: PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. on application io club manager MINERAL CLAIMS in this world; and no talents, no oircumstances, no opportunities will make a two-legged animal a man without it." British Columbia offers to ener- getio young men and women great er opportunities than any province in the Dominion. The Pacific era is dawning, des tined to be the greatest in the history of world commerce, and British Columbia is Canada's gate way to the Pacific. British Columbia's area is 355,- 855 square miles, or 10 per cent of all Canada; equal to three United Kingdoms; larger than Italy, Switzerland and France; Washing ton. Oregon and California. Its mountain region equals 25 Swte erlands. It has a ooast line of 7000 miles. British Columbia's dairy pro duction from over 50 factories amounts to $11,627,000 annually. British Columbia's school popu lation in 1926 27 numbered 105,000 pupils, with a teaching staff of 3531 teachers. Last year in nor mal school 432 students were in training, and in the University 1,780 students. British Columbia's available hydro-electric development is es timated at 1,931,142 h. p. at min imum and 5,103,460 at maximum flow, with only 473,142 h. p. used. British Columbia's fisheries pro duced $27,367,000 last year, half of all-Canada production. British Columbia has 21,973 occupied farms, with an acreage of 2 860,000 aores, and 15,000,000acres oultivatable. The annual product ion amounts to $44,502,000, and the gross agricultural wealth runs over $200,608,000. Farm popula tion, 90,000. Bridges British Columbia's fruit crop yields $8,000,000 a year. British Columbia contains more TTPON the arteries of communication depend the than half of the standing commer cial timber of Canada, and half of V settlement and growth of the nation. First • the the soft wood resources of the Empire. Annual timber cut, 2,900 trails... then the rough oxcart ruts... the wagon roads million feet, valued at $82,000,000. British Columbia's industries pro ... the automobile highways. duce $225,000,000 annually, with The scattered population of British Columbia macadam, bituminous, concrete and cement a capital investment of $300,000,000 has made the construction of roads between concrete. The 5,000 miles which were added to employing 41,000 people, with an centres a matter of vital importance, yet one our roads system include: 884 miles of main annual wage of $62,000,000. Cap of almost insurmountable difficulties. trunk roads, 602 miles of lateral roads, 281 ital invested in industries $120,362- miles of industrial and mining roads, 1,133 238. Mountain sides have to be blasted away... miles of settlement and farm roads, and 2,000 British Columbia's coal produc clefts and chasms tresselled ... rivers bridged t miles of ordinary and mining trails. tion in 1927 was 24,700,000 tons, With the opening of the Cariboo Highway valued at $12,350,000, and her esti During the years just before 1917, a large through Fraser Canyon in 1926, the last link number of bridges had been constructed in the mated coal resources reach 74 bil of British Columbia's great arterial highway lion metric tons. Province, nearly all of which were temporary ... a highway unexcelled the world over as an timber structures. Since 1917,. the problem of engineering feat and one of unmatched scenic maintenance and renewal of these structures beauty... was forged. has been a serious one, involving a large ex Eastern British Columbia greeted its western penditure, particularly between the years 1920 ANYOX brothers! Markets and railways were brought and 1927. closer td the farmer, the miner, the industrial The policy has been to improve design of and COMMUNITY ist. New fields for agricultural and trade workmanship on temporary bridges and to development were opened up. renew all the large bridges on main highways LEAGUE For the ten years just past, an aggressive over the principal rivers with concrete and steel. highway programme has been carried out. Today, the valuation of our 63 miles of Thousands of miles of good roads and dozens bridges Is nine million dollars. of sturdy bridges have been built. This construction activity has distributed Beach Recreation Hall: Our roads system now totals 31,900 miles... wages and salaries over our whole Province an increase of over 5,000 miles during the last and has been a material aid in bringing about Pictures: Tuesdays, ten years. Of this mileage, 12,000 miles are the current period of British Columbia's Thursdays, and Saturdays earth roads; 4,000 gravel roads; and 1,000 prosperity.
Mine Recreation Hall: Read these announcements and understand your province's progress... clip them out and send them to friends. If you | Pictures: Wednesdays and desire extra copies of these announcements a note to this Fridays newspaper will bring them. Advertise your Province!
IpOOL, BILLIARDS, SMOKES, Etc \Help the Organization BRITISH COLUMBIA'S PROGRESS that Serves You B.C.N. 528 ALIC1 ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Friday, July 6 1928
W. Arnold was a south-bound 3DDC passenger on Friday. on ANYOX NOTES When you're hungry for real T. Mirkley, W. B. Maxwell, R. food—the homey kind—come Roberts, F. Kukes arrived in over to the Candies, Magazines, Stationery, town on Monday last. C. M. Molntyre left on Monday BEACH CLUB HOUSE j Proprietary Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc. to join his wife, Mrs. Winkleman and family ar rived in town on Monday to join The home of pure wholesome Mrs. McDonald left for the south her husband. food, friendly service and W. M. CummillgS, Agent for all Vancouver Daily Papers on Monday. Post Office Building, Alice Arm Mrs. Buchanan arrived in town welcome atmosphere F. Ethridge arrived on Friday to join her husband. DC 3DDC 30 from a short holiday spent in the J. M. HUTCHINGS south. A. Zona and M. Donahue arrived Proprietor in town on Monday. For a real enjoyable smoke it C. Pallawada and wife arrived r~ must be an El Doro cigar. on Monday. ALICE ARM MEAT Co. Mrs. A. Morton returned today Mrs. C. Larkin arrived from from a week's vacation spent at Prince Rupert on Monday's boat Anyox Community W. A. WILSON, Manager Alice Arm. Miss Christine Nuoich was an WHOLESALE AND RETAIL arrival in town on Monday from League Mr. H. B. Porteous of the Mine Dealers in Fresh, Salt, and Smoked Meats, Office staff returned home from a Prinoe Rupert. I I Fish and Poultry short holiday in Vancouver. Mrs J. R. Carr and family left The Council of the League on Monday for the south. Miss MoMillan arrived on Fri meets on the Second and day to visit her father. A.Davis, D. Campbell, D. T. Evans, T. Callahan were out-bound Fourth Wednesday of each J. A. MoDonald was an outward passengers on Monday. bound passenger on Friday's boat. month, in Recreation Hall, STEAMSHIP AND TRAIN Mrs. E. Yard of the Auyox Hos at 7.30 p.m. May, Lily, and Bessie Barclay pital left on Monday for southern SERVICE left on Friday for Vancouver. climes. 8. S. Prince George or Prince Rupert leaves W. R. Lindsay, General Superin Anyox Fridays p.m. for Prince Rupert, and Mrs. Geo. Lee and family left on Vancouver, via Stewart. 8. 8. Prince Charles tendent, and son Billy left on Fri Monday for the south. 1 leaves Tuesdays 6.00 p.m. for Prince Rupert and day for the south. KITSAULT CAFE I Vancouver, via Massett Inlet Porta. Ed Clay left for Spokane on 8. 8. Prince John leaves Prince Rupert, fort Mr. and Mrs. S. Kirkland and Monday. Alice Arm nightly for Vancouver, via south Queen Charlotte Island Porta. son were southbound passengers on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Card and MEALS SERVED AT ALL PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE FROM PRINCE RUPERT daughter left on Monday for HOURS Trains leave Prince Rupert Daily except Sunday, at 11.30 a.m., Mrs. C. M. Mclntyre and family Vancouver. for Jasper, Edmonton, Winnipeg, direct connections for all were southbound passengers on Bread and Pastry Always for points East and South. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Russell and Make a trip to Jasper Park this summer, returning via Vancouver grand daughter Virginia left on Sale and Prince Rupert. Very low fares. Mr. and Mrs. F F. Brown spent Monday for Vancouver. For Atlantic Steamship Sailings ot further information, apply to any Canadian the week-end at Alice Arm and NationalAgent, or to R. F. McNAUGHTON, District Passenger Agent were guests at the Toric Mine. Gus Anderson Prince Rupert, B. C Send your next films direct to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Campbell, Proprietor L- the school term being over, left on Wrathalls Photo Finishing, Prince Friday for Victoria, where they Rupert, B. C. Our high class will spend the summer holidays. photo work and quick returns will Misses Hoadley. Hamilton, and please you. Try us. fr Griffiths, three members of the Publio Sohool staff left on Friday Two bush fires of considerable for the south. proportions were raging in the B. Thorsteinsson, another of the district during the week. One of MEN'S DEPARTMENT Public School staff left on Friday which was burning over the logged to join his wife at Powell River. off land on the Kitsault flats, and Work Clothes that will Stand the Wear the other at the head of Granby C. Beaulieu, the star hurler for Doe Skin Riding Breeches $3.75 the Elk's baseball team, was an Bay, Rains of the past few days, out-bound passenger on Friday. have however, subdued them. Khaki Drill Riding Breeches 2.75 Fine Khaki Drill Breeches 3.75 Whipcord Riding Breeches • • 5.25 Khaki Dtill Pants • • 2.25 Fine.Khaki Drill Pants 2.75 Good Weight Cotton Trousers, with Zipper Fly Front, 3.25 HIUrtTOfttt Good Weight Cotton Work Shirts in Dark Blue, with Zipper Fro'nt, UNB£RWOOD [No Buttons 2.50 LONDON DHTT GIN DRUG DEPT. SHOE DEPT. §> PER BOTTLE Get busy with that Kodak while the fine Our Foot Corrective Shoes for weather lasts. No picnic or outing is complete without a camera to commem Women are showing record orate the occasion sales. You do not have to sac Kodaks up to $26.50 rifice style in order to get Brownies up to 3.75 comfort. Snap Shot Albums $1.25 to 3.50 A fine line of developing and printing FOUR DIFFERENT supplies for the amateur: Trays, Tanks, STYLES TO CHOOSE Developers, Graduates, Paper Trimming Board, Thermometers, and Dark Room FROM Lamps. Films to fit all popular sized cameras Priced at $8.30 nclkqin you will HARDWARE DEPARTMENT ask for Jewel, 75c. Dustbane, 75c. again/ FlOOr W ftX Marvelette, 75c. Old English, $1.00 Johnson's, $1.00 DRY GOODS A product of Consolidated Flat Crepes in Popular Shades, •••••••- $2l3° Per yarJ Distilleries, the largest distillery in the world- Dress Flannel in shades of Fawn, Rosewood and Blues ...... 95 per yard. purveyors of good whisky for over seventy years. The latest in Novelty Dress Ends are always arriving. We invite your inspection. Bottled under Govern' ment supervision. 409 GRANBY STORES This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control t Board or by the government of British Columbia ' —^ ^