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A little paper $&S0 a Year with all the Alioe Arm and news and a big Anyox. $2.75 to circulation HERALD all other points. Published in the interests of Alice Arm and Anyox, B. C.

VOL 7, NO. 39 ALICE ARM, B. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928 5 cents each.

Fred Martinson Meets Anyox Will Hold League Quarterly Dividend By Esperanza Mine Has Red Bluff Property Will Death By Drowning Of Nations Meeting Granby Co. Been Producer From Be Developed This In Bay April 23rd. A dividend of $1.25 a share on Grass Roots Year the company's 432,262 shares of A fatal accident occurred at Alice In an effort to familiarize the The forming of the Esperanza The Red Bluff group, situated common stock has been announced Arm on the night of Tuesday April people of Canada with the great Mining Co. marks another epoch on Red Bluff mountain, about 4£ by the Granby Consolidated Mining 3rd. when Fred Martinson, a resi­ work now being done by the League in the history of this picturesque miles from Alice Arm will be de­ Smelting & Power Co. Ltd. This dent of the camp for 12 years met of Nations, it has been decided to property. It was staked in 1903 veloped as soon as necessary plans is the quarterly dividend and means his death by drowning at the log­ carry out a big drive from one end by the late Frank Roundy and as­ have been made. How much de­ a distribution of $530,322. This ging camp operated by Al. Falconer of the country to the other. The sociates, who took out considerable velopment work will be undertaken makes a total disbursement to date about three miles down the inlet. date set on which the residents of high grade ore. Pedro Salinas this year has not yet been determ­ of $11,558,366. Anyox are expected to line up is the and his brother Baldereno next ined. Deceased arose from his bed dur­ In spite of falling prices of copper 23rd. of April. At a meeting of secured it by a fluke for $200 at The Red Bluff oonsists of five ing the middle of the night, at high last year, which niade tough going sympathizers held this week in the a SheriflVs sale iu Prinoe Rupert. olaims, four of which have been tide period in order to push off some for many copper companies, Granby basement of the United Church, it They also took out considerable crown granted, aud is owned by logs that were stranded on the earned nearly $7 a share, and it is was unanimously decided to take high grade ore; on one shoot alone Mr. J. N, McPhee of Butedale, who shore. That was the last seen of believed regular dividends that were part in the great goodwill campaign, they mined $8,000 worth in six was one of the original owners. him alivei and his body was discov­ suspended for a time will now be in and if possible, an effort is to be weeks. Altogether they mined The Red Bluff has always been ered on the beach at an early hour order again. made to bring in some outside $26,000 worth of high grade ore the following morning. considered a promising property. speaker familiar with the .work al­ and finally sold the property for No large amount of development An examination showed that the ready accomplished by the League. I. 0. D. E. Extends Relief $15,000 oash. work has been done, but develop­ bridge of his nose had been punct­ It was also suggested that a circu­ to Alleviate Distress Vancouver interests purohased ment work undertaken this year ured between the eyes, and it is lar letter be addressed to every At the regular meeting held on the property from Pedro Salinas. will probably determine the exist­ thought that he had slipped and church and organization in the camp Tuesday, the Collison of Kincolith They worked it for a few years, ence of considerable ore bodies. that a pointed snag or rock had asking their co-operation in making Chapter I. 0. D. E. voted a dona­ and were also fortunate in locating It is ideally looated for cheap rendered him unconscious, and later the campaign, as far as Anyox is tion to the Copper Mountain Relief considerable ore. The property mining and milling being only \\ the water covered him. concerned, the success it deserves. Fund. was then sold to an Anyox Syndi. miles from tide water. Constable Wm. Smith of" Anyox A cheque was forwarded to the oate, who later included Prinne Following is the report of Mr. R. was at Once notified and he arrived Duchess of Connaught Hostel in Rupert capital. G. MoConnel, who examined the * accompanied by Government Agent Esperanza Mining Co. London. This is the hostel which Those who are acquainted with property on behalf of the Geolog­ R. M. McGusty/The latter held Buys Buildings serves as a residence for the Cana­ the property are confident that .he ical Department of Dominion Gov­ an inquest the"3ame afternoon, and dian winners of the I. O. D. E. main ore body has not yet been ernment, some years ago. after the jury had listened to all The logging. camp buildings scholarships while they are studying found, but with the installation of "Looking up the wide valley of available evidence, a verdict of owned by the Granby Consolidated in England. a compressor plant, whioh will the Kitsault River from the head death by accidental drowning was Mining, Smelting & Power Co. Mrs. McLeod was appointed dele expediate development work, it is of Alioe Arm, a red patch shows brought in. Ltd. and situated a Mile 2 on the gate to the provincial convention of anticipated that a big tonnage of prominently on the face of a mount­ Those serving on the jury, were: Dolly Varden Railway, have been Chapters of the Order. ore both high grade and milling, ain north of the river about 4i H. R. Fowler, (foreman)^ J. A. purchased by the Esperanza Mining will shortly be developed. So far, miles. A number of olaims have Anderson, J. Trinder, G. Anderson, Co. They will tear the buildings Unveiling Ceremony Will Be mining has been only carried on at been staked on the red area and A. Beaudin and J. Wells. down and use the lumber in the shallow depths. grouped together under the name construction of new camp buildings. Held at High School The body was taken to Anyox, of Red Bluff group. Seven buildings are involved in the where arrangements have been On. the afternoon of Monday "A Short visit to the showing transaction. Canon W. F. Rushbrook Has made to hold the funeral this after­ April 16th. the staff and students of was made in company with Mr. The new Esperanza camp will be Written Book on North noon at 1.30p.m. Rev. C. D. Clarke the High School will be at home to Young, one of the owners, but as built at a lower elevation than the officiating. / their friends. The chief event of Canon W. F. Rushbrook of the little development work had been presenfone. Deceased was a native of Sweden, the afternoon will be the unveiling Mission Boat "Northern Cross" done, observation was limited to The dismantling of the buildings but had spent a large part of his of the Confederation plaques which has written a book entitled "The the general surface features. for re-construction purposes will Trollers." It deals with the cos­ life in Canada, and was a naturaliz. have just been presented to the "A rough trail leading up the not be undertaken until snow is off mopolitan life of the northern fish­ ed British subject. He was 42 school. Refreshments and music valley of the Kitsault for some dis­ the ground at Mile 2. ing banks, and its publication is years of age, and so far his only will be among the attractions. tance, then up a tributary stream expected sometime during the year. known relative is a brother, C. M. from the north has been brushed Canon Rushbrook is an authority Martinson of Tacoma, Washington. Winners Vancouver Contest Anyox High School Will out of the foot of the Red Bluff. on the experiences of the pioneer The late Fred Martinson was a Wai Visit Anyox "The rook in the neighborhood of Issue School Paper fisher-rancher folk of the northern fine type of citizen. He was of The Winners of the Vancouver the showing consist mostly of fine The meeting of the High School coast, and "The Trollers" will splendid physique, and in his veins Sun "Better English" contest will and medium-textured, greenish, Club held on Wednesday decided to probably be followed by another ran the blood of the pioneer, a type spend four hours in Anyox during issue a school paper at the end of tufaceous sandstones alternating book at a later date. of man to whom this last great the Easter vacation, on April 12th. April. Stuart Barclay and Harold in places with bands of finer grain­ Eld were appointed editor and as­ west owes so much. He came to The School Trustees and teachers ed, dark argillaceous rooks. The sistant editor respectively. They No Effort Spared For Dance Alice Arm in 1916 and followed the will conduct them to points of inter­ tufaceous sandstones ocour in wide, will be assisted by a large staff. occupation of miner and rock man. est around the camp. Commemorating one of the out practically massive bands, showing He was in partnership with Neil BIRTH AT ANYOX standing exploits of Canadians in little stratification, they are not Forbes on many contracts and was the World War, the Anyox post of much altered and consist mainly Former Anyox Residents Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sheen one of the best miners and rock the Canadian Legion has spared no Were Delegates at the Anyox Hospital on Sunday of rounded and angular feldspar men on the coast. March 18th. a daughter. pains to make the Vimy Day Dance grains and fragments of glass and Mrs. H. M. Selfe and Mrs. L. He leaves a host of friends to liVe in the memory of the large voloanio rooks. McAlister, both late residents of mourn his loss, not only in Alice number of residents who will attend. Anyox, and now residing in Van­ H. M. SELFE "The mineralized area is very Arm but in every camp and town in Attractive posters advertising the couver, acted as delegates on behalf REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST large, fully a thousand feet in the' north, who will deplore the of the Anyox P. T. A, at the Feder­ affair give all details. width and traceable for a long tragic passing of their one-time ation Convention held March 30th. ANYOX distance up the steep slopes of the friend. and 31st. Offices Opposite Liquor Store Advertise in the Herald Continued on Page 4 ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD. Saturday, April 7 1928-'

Alice Arm & Anyox Herald at School. The countries report Issued every Saturday at Alice Arm ing definite progress in this con SYNOPSIS OF Alice Arm and Anyox $2.50 Yearly neotion, are, Britain, Franoe, Other Parts of Canada, $2.75 Japan, Germany, Austria, Greece, Al. Falconer UNDACTAMENDMENTS British Isles and United States, $8.00 Commercial Lithuania, ltoumania, Siain, Bel Alice Arm Notices for Crown Grants - - $15.00 Land Notices ... - $15.00 gium, Australia and New Zealand Printing: ': PRE-EMPTIONS Baggage, Freighting, Pack Vaoant, unreserved, surveyed Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch Austria and Belgium are the most and Saddle Horses Crown lands may ba pre-empted by Contract Rutes on Application. influential leaders in the move­ Brlttah subject* ever II years of age, E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher. High clsss printing of all and by aliens en declaring Intention ment. Concerning Canada Prof. COAL & FINISHED LUMBER to become Britten subjeots, ooncU- descriptions promptly and tiotuU upon residence, occupation, Eastman says "I should be happy : : neatly executed : Slab Wood Cut any Length and Improvement for agricultural One blow of the hammer to believe that all our Canadian purpoaaa. educational authorities were as Full information concerning regu- doesn't build a house. One Pamphlets Programmes Every Order Given atlona regarding pre-emptions li deeply and officially interested as Immediate Attention given In Bulletin No. 1, Land Series, Potters Letterheads "How to Pre-empt Land," coplea of smashing advertisement doesn't the New Zealand and Australian whioh oan be obtained free of charge Envelopes Billheads by addressing tbe Department of build a business. It merely does authorities declare themselves to [.anda, Viotoria, B.C., or to any Oov­ its share. Each advertisement he". • - Admission Tickets ernment Agent Records will be granted covering you publish aims to stimulate the Iii Canada progress has been Etc. Etc. only land suitable tor agricultural made. The League of Nations purposes, and whioh Is not timber- day's trading. And each day's • * land, I.e., carrying over 6,000 board Society has the matter in hand and INSURANCE feet per aore west of the Coast Range job, well done, helps to strengthen Prompt delivery on every and 8,000 feet per acre east of that has approached the departments of Fire, lite, Accident order Range. the foundation of the business for Education with regard to having and Sickness Applications for pre-emptions are • * * o be addressed to the Land Com­ tomorrow and all the future. the League brought before the Guaranty Savings AY Loan Society missioner of the Land Recording Di­ vision, In whioh the land applied for Each advertisement gains strength pupils. Besides this, a small book Herald Printing Office NOTARY PUBLIC Is situated, and are made on printed "A New world or the League of forms, copies of whioh can be ob­ from the previous record. Each Alice Arm F. B. McLELLAN tained from the Land Commissioner. advertisement in its turn, gives Nations" for use in schools has Pre-emptions must be occupied foi' been prepared. A recent Bulletin P. O. Box 264, Anyox five years and Improvements made strength to the future record. But to value of flO per aore, including uarries the following report;- clearing and cultivating at least Ave to get these benefits advertising aores, before a Crown Grant oan be "Prince Edward Island has the received. must keep on steadily as you ex­ matter under consideration, Nova For more detailed Information set the Bulletin "How to Pre-empt pect the business to keep on. To Sootia and Manitoba are placing Land." weaken in the program because a the hook on the course of study PURCHASE Applications are reoelved for pur­ few advertisements don't create a New Brunswick and Ontario are chase of vaoant and unreserved inserting chapters on the League Crown landa, not being timberland, reputation equal to that of a store MINING CAMP SUPPLIES for agricultural purposes; minimum in text books on Civics and History. prioe of flrst-elass (Amble) land Is II which has been building prestige A COMPLETE SERVICE per aore, and seconb-alaso (graslng) Saskatchewan has been giving in­ land 11.10 per aore. Further Infor­ steadily year after year would be struction on the League. Alberta mation regarding purchase or lease Powder, Caps, Fuse, Steel and Tools. Rain test Clothing, of Crown lands Is given In Bulletin as foolish as to stop work on a plans to place the book iu the Stanfield's Underwear, Hand-made Boots. A full line of No. 10, Land. Series, "Purohase and Lease of Crown Lands." hands of principals and teachers Quality Groceries for Mining needs. house because the first blow of Mill, factory, or Industrial sites on of history. British Columbia is tlmfeer land, not eioeedlng 40 acres, the hammer didn't do the whole may be purchased or leased, the con­ inclined to authorize the use of the ditions Including payment of job, from cellar floor to top chim­ stumptc*. book and will probably furnish free BRUGGY'S STORE Alice Arm ney brick. The quitter rarely copies to matriculation students" HOMESITE LIASES Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding SO wins a race. "Keeping everlast­ To encourage the study of world aores, may bs 'leased as homesltes, or=iE .conditional upon a dwelling being ingly at it," in the words of one of peace many interested organiza­ erected In the flref rear, title being obtainable after residenee and Im­ the most famous advertising slogans, tions have offered prizes for essays. provement conditions- ar* fulfilled "brings success." The city of Viotoria is a notable and land has been MrHtyed. example. A year or so ago 1500 r~ j LIASES essays were written on the Subjeot: ' For graslng and Industrial pur­ poses areas not exceeding 640 acres "The Years Progress toward World may be leased by one person or » League of Nations Ideals company. Peace." The essays were written LADIES DRESSES AMAZING without notes during a regular To Be Taught In Under the Oraalng Aot the Prov­ session in the school room during Our range of Ladies' Dresses for Spring and inoe Is divided Into graslng districts and the range administered under a Schools the spring term. The two best Summer Wear is now complete in every detail. Oraalng Commissioner. Annual grailng permits ar* Issued based on essays in each grade were read by A large stock in all the latest styles and numbers ranged, priority being given This is the fifth article written the writers before a publio audi­ to established owners. Stock-owners shades, at unequalled prices. Your inspection may form associations for range by Rev. C. D. Clarke of Anyox in ence. Medals were awarded. Invited management Free, or partially free, permits are available for settlers, regard' to the work of the League This competition is an annual campers and travellers, up to tea of Nations Society. affair. World peace depends not only The Peace essay competition con­ LEW LUN & Go. upon an informed public opinion ducted by the Anyox P. T. A. last today but upon instilling ideals year was similar to that of Victoria. General Merchants, Anyox West side of Smelter of peace in the mind of the rising The Herald The usual competition calls forth OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. generation. The mind of youth essays from those who feel inclined $2.50 a Year presents the most fertile soil in to enter but the advantage of such whioh can be sown the seeds of a competition as the P. T. A. spon­ Anyox & Alice Arm peace. The whole future of the sored last year is that every pupil world depends upon the preparation in the specified grades write an that is made today. The League essay ou the subject and in doing of Nations realizes this and two so gains some knowledge of the BRITISH COLUMBIA years ago appointed a sub-com­ subject. Tbe Mineral Province of Western Canada mittee for the instruction of youth Through the activities of the Has produced Minerals as Mows: Placer Gold, $78,018,548; Lode Gold, $126,972,318; Silver, $80,- in the work and ideals of the League of Nations Society it is 787,003; Lead, $106,976,442; Copper, $209,967,068; Zinc, $50,512,557; Coal and Coke, $284,699,133; League of Nations. This com­ hoped to have this important sub­ Structural Materials and Miscellaneous Minerals, $50,175,407, making its mineral production to the end of 1926, show an I mittee under the able chairmanship ject included in the curriculum of of Prof. Gilbert Murray of Britain the sohool systems throughout the Aggregate Value of $988,108,470 is endeavouring to have subjects world so that the rising generation The substantial progress of the Mining industry of this Province is strikingly exhibited in the following placed in the curriculum of the may be prepared to advance the figures, whioh show the value of production for successive five-year periods: For all years to 1895, inclus­ ive $94,547,241; forfive years, 1896 1900, $57,607,967; for five years, 1901-1905, $96,507,968; for five yearo- schools of the member states. cause of world peace. 1906-1910, $125,534,474; for five years, 1911-1915 $142,072,603; for five years, 1916-1920, $189,922,725; In the "Bulletin" of July last for five years, 1921-1925, $214,726,650; for 1926, $67,188,842. Prof. Mack Eastman gave a report For Results Advertise of what has been done in the vari­ Production Last Ten Years, $429,547,755 ous nations in teaching the League in The Herald Lode mining has only been in progress for about 25 years, and only about one-half of the Provinoe has been even prospected; 200,000 square miles of unexplored mineral bearing land are open for prospecting. The Mining Laws of this Province are more liberal and the fees lower than those of any other Provinoe in the Dominion, or any Colony in the British Empire. Mineral locations are granted to discoverers for nominal fees. The Bonanza Silver Absolute Titles are obtained by developing such properties, security of which is guaranteed by Alice Arm Camp of B. C. Crown Grants. Praotioally all British Columbia Mineral Properties upon which development work has been done We invite you to investigate the mining shares now are described in some one of the Annual Beports of the Minister of Mines. Those considering being offered in Alice Arm properties and recommend mining investments should refer to suoh reports. They are available without charge on application Kitsault-Eagle Silver Mines Ltd. (N.P.L.) to the Department of Mines, Victoria, B. C. Beports covering eaoh of the six mineral Survey Districts are published separately, and are available on application. Beports of the Geological British Colonial Securities Ltd. Survey of Canada, Winch Building, Vancouver, are recommended as valuable sources of inform" tion. Suite 312, Standard Bank Building, Vancouver Pull information, together with Mining Beports and Maps, may be obtained gratis by addressing Alice Arm Representative: A. McGuire THE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES, VICTORIA. British Columbia 1* ALICE ABM AND ANYOX HEBALD, Saturday. April 7 1928,, •J. Marmot Metals Has 126 Shipping Mines in British Premier Dividends Are Over An exchange tells of a fellow Premier Co. Acquires Columbia $12,000,000 who was oharged with smashing a AmpleJFunds olook, but was acquitted when he Porter Idaho W. H. Sutherland, newly ap­ Mr. H. A. Guess, Vice-President proved that the clock struok first. Portland Canal News In connection with a despatch In'regard to operations on the pointed minister of mines for Brit­ and Managing Director of the from Vancouver telling of the sale Marmot Metals for the coining ish Columbia, informed the pro­ Premier Gold Mining Company, season, the News has learned at vincial parliament reoently, that of the Porter-Idaho mine to the announced the declaration of the B. P. O. ELKS the head office of the company here there were 126 mines shipping in Premier Company, it is explained that they now have $60,000 in cash Dominion of Canada and Newfoundland the province. The statement was regular quarterly dividend of 8 that the property adjoins the Sil­ for development purposes, whioh is made in response to an inquiry cents per share on the 5,000,000 ANYOX LODGE No. 47 verado and Prosperity. It is lo­ oonsiderd ample for the proper ex­ Meets every second and fourth Monday of ploration of three points that have from W. A. MoKenzie, member for shares outstanding amounting to the month cated on the Marmot Biver and it shown up exceptionally well under Similkameen. $400,000, bringing the total dis­ Hall for rent for dances, social functions, etc. is reported that the Premier Com­ the preliminary work so far ac­ on application to club manager pany plans to get the ore out bursements iti the form of"dividends complished. The exact details of Babies are compartively easy to through a tunnel on the Silverado the work to be undertaken will be to date to $12,150,047. to a concentrator to be erected on deoided upon either at or imme­ take care of until they get to be the beaoh at Stewart. diately after the annual meeting seventeen. M. M. STEPHENS & Co. Ltd. whioh will be held early in April. Advertise in the Herald It is thought that this group of properties will prove as valuable INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES WRITTEN ANYWHERE as the Premier and with operations The oldest Financial Office in Northern B. C. tight in the town, will prove a great asset to the town of Stewart. LEop Office: PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. Bowser Will Not Re-enter Politics Worthy of your Support "I am living a retired life as far THE as politios is concerned," declared Anyox Community League W. J. Bowser, on his return to Vancouver from a three months Reading Room and Library visit to California.

A wide range of Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals on file. New books regularly ANYOX received. COMMUNITY Join Up! LEAGUE Make the League better through your influence Beach Recreation Hall: Pictures: Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays

ALICE ARM Mine Recreation Hatt: FREIGHTING Pictures: Wednesdays and COMPANY Fridays GENERAL CONTRACTORS POOL, BILLIARDS, SMOKES, Etc -URING the mediaeval period two neighboring towns in 'the Old Country had long engaged.in a rivalry as to Pack Trains, Saddle Horses which brewed the best beer. During a dispute one day in and Heavy Teams early spring, between two brew-masters, one from each of No Contraot too Large or the towns in question, it was claimed by one that the Beer too Small Help the Organization brewed by the other lacked strength. To settle the dispute, the following test was proposed: Each brew-master was to that Serves You consume a gigantic tankard of the beer brewed by his MILES DONALD Manager opponent, after which he was to stand on one leg and thread a needle. The loser claimed that a goat that had butted in through the circle of men surrounding the opponents was responsible for his downfall. The winner laughingly replied: ''It was the Bock (German word for goat) in the beer." From that time it became customary to brew a -~i special dark beer called "BOCK BEER" and place it on sale in the Spring of each year. BUILDING LOTS AUCE ARM PIONEER BOCK BEER Business Lots from $200 to HOTEL may be obtained on Saturday, April 7th, 1928, and the safter until the limited supply $500 Alice Arm is gone, from the Government Liquor Stores, in bottles, or on draught in any licensed place at the same price as regular beer. Residential Lots from $200 Comfortable Rooms for Rent to $300 By Day, Week or Month at Bock Beer is the BREWERS' TREAT, an exceptional brew, of high-grade Beer and Reasonable Rates aged (lagered) for an unusually long period. It is a very wholesome and nutritious beverage, the highest achievement of the skilled Brew-master. Order early to make sure of a supply. Bock Beer, brewed by the Vancouver Breweries N. Sutilovich Prop. Limited, Westminster Brewery Limited, Rainier Brewing Company Robertson & Dumas of Canada Limited, Silver Spring Breweries Limited, and Victoria- Agents for Alice Arm Mining Phoenix Brewing Co. Limited is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and Development Co. beer. Order a case to your home for Easter. Subscribe to Yonr Local Paper

This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. e- =* GENERAL OUTFITTERS We carry at all times a Full Line of First Class Advertising Does Get Results Groceries; also Heavy and Shelf Hardware. Clothes, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers of all If you wish to dispose of anything, or to broadcast descriptions. A large stock to choose from

any message to the public, advertise it in the T. W. FALCONER Alice Arm Herald. The paper that is read by everyone in GENERAL MERCHANT The District Vs =^ ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Saturday. April 7 1928

t.+.»+«.+•«.».•. »...*...•.»•.». •.«.•••••<••»• i H. F. Kergin left on Thursday DC 3C3DC ID Red Bluff Property WUl for Stewart. ANYOX NOTES I Be Developed This W. A. Talbot, assistant district ^.•••••••-•.••••••••••»-f •«••••••• *•••••+ engineer, wes a visitor from Anyox Candies, Magazines, Stationery, Year during the week on departmental A. Cameron arrived on Monday business. ] Proprietary Medicines. Toilet Articles. Etc. [ from Vancouver. Continued from Page 1 M. R. Bernischke, who has spent Mr. and Mrs. J. 0, Dandy arriv­ mountain. The rooks are fractured the past few summers here, and W. M. tUmmingS. Agent forall Vancouver Daily Papen and the pyrite oxidized to a great­ who is interested in mining claims Post Oflice Building, Alice Arm ed in town from Vancouver on on McGrath mountain, arrived on er depth than usual, and no large Monday. Monday from Vancouver. Since 3C3QC 30 muss of sulphides is exposed on the leaving here last fall he has been at Dun McKenzie arrived on Mon­ surface. Copper carbonates in the Premier and Britannia mines, day from Vancouver. small quantities occur at a number also spending some time in Van­ ~~1 Among the arrivals on Monday, couver. He states that a much of points and a specimen consisting greater interest is being taken in were: J. M. Armour, Otto Lantz, mostly of white pyrite in a silice Alice Arm than formerly, and ex­ ALICE ARM MEAT Co. John Bugoch, C. A. Reid, B. Mur­ ous gangue contained small specks pects this summer to have many W. A. WILSON, Manager doch, C. J. Fletcher. P. Bedford, of bornite. Some pyrargyrite in surprises in store in regard to min­ ing activity. A. Knight. small grains was also found with WHOLESALE AND RETAIL gyrite in one exposure. This min­ Miss Casey arrived in town on Dealers in Fresh, Salt, and Smoked Meats, eral does not occur, or at least has Monday from Prince Rupert. Fish and Poultry not been found, in other large iron R. Wilson was an arrival from Anyox Community croppings of the distriot. the south on Monday. The economic importance of this League You are not taking any chances large puritized area is uncertain on either quality or fit when order­ It contains some copper, and while ing your new suit of clothes from The Council of the League the small amount of surface work STEAMSHIP AND TRAIN Stan Ballard, Anyox Tailor Shop. meets on the Second and which has been done, has not ex­ SERVICE Miss B. Hamilton was a south­ posed it in commercial quantities, Fourth Wednesday of each S. S. Prince George leaves Anyox for Prince Rup­ the prospects warrant further ex­ ert, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, and intermed­ bound passenger on Thursday. month, in Recreation Hall, iate points, each Thursday, at 11.00 a.m. ploration. The presence of the S. S. Prince John leaves Prince Rupert, for Miss E. Griffith left on Thurs­ rich silver mineral pyrargrite.even at 7.30 p.m. North and South Queen Charlotte Islands, fort­ nightly. day for the south. iu small quantities is important. J. D. Hartley Principal of the WOOD NANAIMO COAL PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE FROM PRINCE RUPERT Public School, left on Thursday TULAMEEN COAL Trains leave Prince Rupert each Monday Wednesday, and Saturday Former Anyox Resident Now at 11.30 a.m,, for Jasper, Edmonton, Winnipeg, direct connec­ for Victoria, where he will spend tions for all points Bast and South. Easter holidays with his family. Located at Vernon Morrison Transfer Use Canadian National Express for Money Orders, Foreign Mr. Fordyce Clark. Vice- Princi­ Mallis' Limited, is a new firm in and Fuel Co. Cheques, etc., also for your next shipment. pal of the High School left on Vernon succeeding Harper & STORAGE FURNITURE MOVING For Atlantic Steamship Sailings or further information, apply to any Canadian Thursday for Vancouver and Vic­ Mallis. The new firm will occupy National Agent, or to R. F. McNAUGHTON, District Passenger Agent Office: 369 Dunsmuir St., Phone Sey. 3681 Prince Rupert, B. C. toria, where he will spend the the same premises and will carry Res. 463,46th. Ave. E„ Phone Fraser 804-R Easter holidays. the same high class lines of boots VANCOUVER, B. C. Frank Hill left on Thursday for and shoes, says the Vernon News. Since opening in Vernon, Vancouver on a business trip. they have enjoyed good busi­ ^\ t» Capt. Living was a south-bound ness and prospects are bright for rr passenger on Thursday. still greater success. S. Grimason, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Campbell, formerly manager of the Granby who have been guests at the Hotel Consolidated Mining, Smelting & Power Co. store at Anyox, B. C. MEN'S DEPARTMENT have taken up their residence on the hill. has purchased an interest in the new business and will be associated Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McTaggart with Mr. Mallis. Men's Suits. $27.50 All Wool left on Monday for the south, where they will spend three months Mr. Grimason is a thoroughly BLUE SERGE IN DOUBLE AND SINGLE BREAST experienced shoe man, having ex­ vacation. A shipment of suits in BLUE SERGES. Young Men's 3-bntton; Double-breast and perience in the East and West. Miss Beryl McKay was a south­ 2-button Single-breast for the older man. A guaranteed dye and a pure wool cloth, at He was with Morgans in Montreal, $27.50. The first time in years that a pure wool Blue Serge Cloth has been down to this bound passenger on Monday. the Hudson Bay Co. at Winnipeg, price. We have only a limited number and advise you to make your selection early, as L. Hannington left on Monday H. H. William & Son, in Regina, Blue Serge Suits at this price will not remain in stock many days. for the south. and comes to Vernon from Anyox SPRING SHIRTS attracted by the business opportu­ A. MacDonald was a south­ Newest Designs and Patterns in Men's attaohed Collar Shirts; English Broadcloth; nity and the climate. Mrs. Grima­ bound passenger to Prince Rupert Tooke Tailored; in plain oolors and woven patterns. son accompanied her husband to on Monday. PRICES $2.00, $2,75, $3.00, $3.75 Vernon. Mr. Hanson was a south-bound «.+•».+•».+.»•+,«.4.«.» ».|.f» •»••.». » m ».» ^ j passenger on Monday. f Mrs. Healy and family left on | ALICE ARM NOTES DRY GOODS DRUG DEPT. Monday for the south, where they Have Your Kodak Ready for will spend a vacation. Practical material for Spring Summer Paul Jacob, who has been logging Frocks, Striped Luvisca, per yd. $1.35 C. J. Fletcher, and J. Burgoud in the vicinty of Port Simpson dur­ Box Canvas $2.25, $3.75 were passengers for the south on ing the winter, returned to town on Plain Luvisca in grey, fawn and Vest Pocket Kodaks $5.00, $15.00 Monday. Monday. white, per yard $1.40 Kodaks'junr., & Kodaks, $10.00, $25.00 Mr. and Mrs. Sipella, arrived in Norman Fleming, a former resi­ Plain Broadoloth in peaoh, blue, We have a complete stock of films for town on Thursday. dent of the camp, arrived on Mon­ and pink, per yard 50o. every size oamera day from Prince Rupert. Mrs. C. P. Ashmore and P. Wickstrom arrived home on family arrived home on Thursday Monday from a business trip to after spending a vacation in the Prince Rupert. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT south. Leo Paulcer arrived home on Boys'Wagons now on display. Hiker, Northern King and Buster Brown Among the arrivals on Thursday, Tuesday from a brief visit to Stew­ PRICES RANGE FROM $5.00 TO $12.00 were: G. Gillick, W, R. Mennis, art. Hugo Ritter, J. Suackburg. Neil Forbes arrived on Wednes­ day from Anyox and left this morn­ ing. His visit was in connection FOR SALE with the death of his friend, Fred SHOE DEPARTMENT Martinson. BRING YOUR FOOT TROUBLES TO US Fruit and Chicken Ranch, 20 acres, Wm. McFarlane arrived on Tues­ A New Shipment of Men's Shoes to fit all tastes and pockets 6 acres under cultivation, 100 pro­ day from Stewart, where he has ducing fruit trees, house and barn, spent the winter. 2 miles from Terrace. $3000.00. W. B. Bower, who has spent the Terms if desired. McRae Bros. past two months in Vancouver and Ltd. Prince Rupert, B. C. Victoria returned home on Monday. GRANBY STORES

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