ALICE ARM AND , 0 k f** f*<» •}.*. 1

All the Mining | $2.25 a Year News of the Alice Arm and Northern Anyox. $2.75 to B. C. Coast HERALD all other points. The Herald Brings Results to Advertisers

VOL. 2, NO. 49 ALICE ARM, B. G, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923 5 cents eaoh.

Granby Co. Will eejftg of Anyox Elks Win 1st. Liquor Store for Alice Weekly Meeting of Operate Copper Citizens' Baseball Game Arm Anyox Community Mountain Property Association The Elks baseball team won Col- Winsby of the Government League Council their first game of the season when Liquor Board arrived in Alice Arm It is the intention of the Granby they defeated the Smelter by the. on Thursday morning in order to The regular . weekly meeting of | Co. to commence work at once on The Am in .al General Meeting of score of 3-1, in the presence of a look, over the town and select suit- the Community League Council ' Oopper Mountain property, stated the Alioe Arm Citizens' Association large crowd. • Je quarters for a liquor store. was held in the Recreation Hall, Mr. H. S. Munroe to the Herald, Was held in the Anglican Church, on Saturday evening last. The Smelter tried out a new While it has not been definitely Wednesday evening,' May 30th. I during the week, but added that Vice-President A. Falconer pre­ pitcherby the name of Lee, and the deoided that a liquor store will be Present: President Lewis, Vice- between 60 and 90 days would sided. • i Elks' batters had no trouble in opened in Alice Arm, it is very President / Callanan, Councillors j elapse before'the first load of con­ hitting him, netting two runs in probable that such will be the case. Mrs. Dwyer, Mrs. Cloke and centrates would be shipped toTrnil The minutes of the preceding the first and one in the second Messrs. JoneSj Harper, Noel and smelter. Considerable overhaul meeting were adopted as read on motion of Mr. J. Morrison seconded innings, giving them a lead \ which Simpson. On motion of Dr. Har­ work will have to be done to the they held all the way, although it 1 by Mr. G. Bruggy. per, Mr. Callanan. seconding, the plant before operations are com­ looked as if they were to lose out AUCE ARM NOTES I minutes of the preceding' meeting menced, and the short railway The statement for the past year was read by the Seoretary, and on in the last frame, when the Smelter T were approved as read. i connecting the property with the used Curly McKewan-' and E. , i ,4 ,*• sV^s si isti A isii A isli A sii 1 • A • sV • A • i • sV • m> 1 a motion by Mr. M. Petersen The Secretary's' report stated Kelley Valley Railway will have to seoonded by Mr. H. Fowler it was Loseke as pinch hitters. Both hit See Al. Falconer for Wood or that the Secretary of the Tennis be repaired. The property will be accepted. Correspondence was as expected, MoKewan making the Coal Club had turned in $314.00, dues | operated under the -name, of the complete cirole, tallying one for then read by the Seoretary. Miss Nancy O'Niell of Anyox is oolleo'ted from the members. That Allenby Copper Co, with Mr, L. R. the Elks. Loseke was caught Owing to the small attendence of visiting Mrs. Phippen and famiiy, the Finance Committee had auth­ Clapp, formerly assistant general stealing third, thereby finishing members it was thought advisable, who are staying here for a month's orized the purchase and installation ! manager at Anyox in charge, and the game.' -. to call another meeting for the holiday. "' , of a fan for the Recreation Hall, about 400 men will be needed to election of officers for the coming The batting on both sides was which will be sent for immediately. operate the plant. It is estimated C. P. Riel left last Sunday for year, and a motion was made by about even, but the Elks were a Another matter authorized by the that between 17,000,000 and 18,- hjs logging camp near Perry Bay, Mr. M. Peterson, seconded by Mr. little more accurate at throwing to Continued on page 4. 000,000 poun'ds of oopper will be taking with him a donkey engine G. Bruggy that the meeting be held base. The Smelter lost the game i an(i'!* ced each year, this with n and a orew of six men. v on Wednesday evening June 6th. by overthrowing, but "paction from' Anyox ofnearly 32, weeks in the district examining The meeting then adjourned.' The teams were: Mr. C. H. Walker has moved his Snl»0 pounds, will bring the total mining properties. Mr. Gill left Elks Smelter shoe repairing business to the Anyox last fall and spent the win­ output of the Granby Ctf. to close Fitzpatrick P. Lee Alioe Arm Hotel, and will remain on 50,000,000 pounds of copper each- Death at Anyox Cody ' O. McKewan there until such time as the Hotel ter in the eastern States, arriving year. Complete housing, facilities Thorley lst.B. Sinclair is opened up. Shoes etc. for repair back in Anyox last week. Whittaker . 2nd. B. McKewan for employees were prepared by the The death occurred at the Anyox can be left at Bruggy's or T. W> See Al. Falconer for Freight Greenwell S. SvJ. Brown ; ; u Hospital; on Tuesday, May 29th, of McKenna 3rd. B. Matheson Faliionersstor«si '^" ' ''"™"<-^ ^d Pack HoFsesr ' are all thoroughly up-to-date. A Mr. Sidney Forbes, aged 24 years. O'Oonnell B. F. Sheen Messrs J. Graham and Geo. Wm McLean, who has been ' short history of the property is" Campbell C. F. Cole The cause of death being appendi­ Casey left on Sunday for the See^ doing considerable work on the given on page two. citis. Deceased had only, worked Armstrong ' R. F. Roberton Umpires: Olsen Brothers ond Thought property, which is David Copperfield, was down for a ten days at the Mine when he was situated near Clearwater Creek, in few days at the beginning of the Road, Trail and Bridge taken to the Hospital on May 14th. order to do development work.! Week. The work done consists of He came to Anyox from Vancou­ Batting Averages of Players of surface outs. The David Copper- Mr. H. F. Kergin, M. L. A. left Work at Alice Ann ver. Anyox Football League May 29th. field joins the Dolly Varden on the Mr. Forbes was a member of the on Thursday for a tour of the The work of repairing the Dolly Pynne south. 1st. British Life Guards when only Stewart distriot, and also Telegraph Varden Railway from-Alice Arm Downs 600 Creek distriot, and expects to be Cleaning and Pressing—Mrs. P. 15 years and 9 months of age. and Brown 445 to Camp8 was completed yesterday. away some weeks. Nordi. served in the Middlesex Regt. and O. Greenwell 12 417 The work consisted of clearing artillery during the Great War. A Campbell 12 417 -Hand Laundry Work. Moderate •' LOST! A bunch of keys. Finder fallen timber from the track, and He leaves to mourn his loss, his 6 333 Prices—Miss B. Crawford, Alioe please return to the Herald Office. repairing washouts with trestle 6 333 mother, Mrs. Floyd, who resides at G Greenwell Arm. work. The traok is now in better Macintyre 8 333 Mr. A. J. Taylor, logging con­ Cheraton, Kent, England. Inter­ shape than it was last summer Cole 9 333 Ralph Ingraham arriyed on tractor of Ocean Falls, arrived"; on ment took place, at the Anyox Sheen 3 333 Thursday from Anyox, and will Monday. He has taken a contract states Mr. J. Wells who ha# been Cemetery, on Wednesday. Rev; J. Aaderson •7 spend the summer working on his from the Abbotsford Logging Co. in oharge of the work, and hand B. Gibson, of the Anglican Churoh Ferguson 7 various mining properties. Ralph for bucking logs, and will probably cars can now be operated through officiating. > Sinclair 7 to Camp 8. Matheson U 273 has nearly reoovered from his secure a contract for booming the Now that,the railway is open Corckle 4 250 recent sickness. logs for shipment to Ocean Falls. Anyox Teams who Play- Armstrong ' 10 200 | for traffic a start will be made on Olsen 5 200 Messrs. Wm. Bunting and Elmer Tlie Annual General Meeting of the the upper River bridge. Cody 12 107 Ness came down from the Horse­ Alice Arm Citizens' Association will be at Stewart May 24th. 6 107 This work was commenced last Whittaker shoe property during the week. held on Wednesday evening June 6th. summer but owing to the . early X. McKeown 7 143 at the Anglican Church, at 8 p. m. The baseball team who journey­ Too much snow covers the surface snowfall could, not be completed. McKenna 9 111 Officers for the year will be elected.. ed to Stewart from Anyox and S. McKeown 10 100 showings at present to make an All members please attend. Considerable rock work still re­ beat the looal team with a score of examination of the property, but mains to be done, and the entire Steve Morrison left on Tuesday 10-0, were: this is fast disappearing. work will occupy 10 men -about a in charge of two horses for the Curly MoKewan, pitoher Northern Polytechnic month. Twelve thousand feet of Dr. P. Whelan and Mr. Lambbrn Alice Arm Freighting Co. The Chas. MoKewan, catcher lumber and wire pable etc. will be Continually Growing of Anyox arrived on Saturday last horses will go to the Outsider Sinclair 1st. B, hauled up over the Dolly Varden and left the following morning on property at Maple Bay, and will be Steve MoKewan, 2nd. B. Railway tracks* aa soon as possible. Mr. J. Pinder-MOBS, ,in a letter to a bear hunting expedition in the used for packing supplies from the Brown S.S. The bridge is of the .wire cable the Herald from Prince George, upper Kitsault country. They re­ Beaoh to the Mihe Matheson 3rd. B. suspension type. The oable will Bays that the Northern Polytechnic turned yesterday evening and left Roberton R. F. Mr. Jim Hutchings of Anyox, be anchored }o the solid rook on Institute is rapidly developing into for Anyox this morning. • • ' • Sherman C. F; was a visitor in town for a few eaoh side of the'river, and will be a real Northern British Columbia > Anderson L. F. Steve' Dumas has moved his days. He will return today with capable of supporting any load put Institute of learning, among the business into the commodious Mrs. Hutchings and family to upon it. A foot bridge aoross the The football team whioh lost by latest towns to join tip, are Terrace, Kitsault House. During the past spend a month or two at Silver Kitsault will also be built at the the score of 2-0 to the agile athletes Hazelton, New Hazelton, Telkwa, I 1 Winter the building has been lined City. at the head of the Canal, were Smithers and Prince George. foot of the Dolly Varden hill for with v-joint and painted through­ McDougall Throughout the country Mr. Two Federal Government engin­ the convenience of prospectorsj s out. The top floor, has been Mair , Ross Pindes-Moss finds a great interest eers paid a flying visit to the,, and a small amonnt of trail work divided up into Vooms, for the Rowan Scott Sherman being taken in the study of geology waterfront on Thursday, on board will he done higher up the river. guests, and the whole building O'Oonnell Main McKenzie are mineralogy. The work of blasting out the log presents a very up-to-date and a government launch. They stated Brown Fitzpatriok jam in the opposite smart appearance. that the new float at the govern­ All the boys had a real good ment wharf would be built this the wing dam was oompleted on . Dan McVicar writes from Scot­ time and are loud in their praise of Mr. J. E. Gill, mining engineer summer, the float at Silver City Thursday and the river is now land that he is on his way baok to the hospitality shown them by the for the Granby Company, arrived would also be repaired and a new free of all obstructions at that Anyox. point. people of Stewart. on Monday and will spend several set of dolphins driven. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, ALICE ARM, Saturday, June 2, 1923

The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald Published at Alice Arm The Copper Market GRANBY CONSOLIDATED MINING, E. MOSS; Editor and Publisher SMELTING & POWER Co. Limited SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER'YEAR: Alice Arm and Anyox $2.25; Financial and Market News gathered Other parts of Canada $2.75; United States $3.00 by private'direct wires from the world's market centres by Producers of Copper, Coal, Coke, Benzol and Burdick, Logan & Company, Limited Ammonium Sulphate Transient Display Advertising, 50 cents per inch per issue. 737, Granville Street, Local Renders 10 cents per line per issue. Vancouver, B. 0. Purchasers of Ores of Copper and Siliceous Ores Classified Advertising, per insertion, 2 cents per word. of Gold and Silver Domestic buying of copper is small Special Position Display or Reading, 25 per cent above ordinary Rates. with independent producers, offering Certificate of Improvement, $10.00. round tonnages at 15 3-4 cents, MAIN OFFICE:-Anyox, B. C. Land Notices, $10.00 Coal Notices, $6.00 delivered, for second and third quarter Contract Display Advertising Rates on Application shipment. Large producers are hold­ ing at 16 cents a pound, and one large No Advertising accepted for First' Page. agency reports sale of fair tonnage at 16 cents, but it is believed that this was to western point with rather high Swamp Point Lime Quarry.... 19,129 freight rate. Fabricators are inclined Rambler Quartz Mine 18,176 to hold out the market, due to demor­ Annual Report Total 891,971 alization of a London market, where LAUNCH, "AWAKE" Diamond drilling totalling 14,435 standard sold at equivalent of 13.85 of Granby Co. feet was done on the Hidden Creek cents and electrolite copper at 15 3-4 Leaves Alice Arm for Anyox 9 a.m. Group. c. i. f. recovering in both instances about 0.05 cent a pound on curb after Year's Results Show High Reserve: During the year ore reser­ ves were re-estimated on the basis of Metal Exchange closed. It is believed , Tuesdays,,Thursdays & Saturdays Degree of Activities the more conservative area-percent that this great slump in Standard is method instead of the foot-per cent due to over extension that has forced | Returning Same Days at 3 p.m. some speculators to unload, breaking Heavy Development Program basis, heretofore employed. At the <•«•• «t«ltllOlltH>ll>ISS)SI»S same time there was incorporated the standard market during the last Following are the principal items knowledge gained from mining opera­ few days as the spread between stan­ SPECIAL TRIPS BY ARRANGEMENT dard and electrolytic is unusually large. i taken from the Annual Report of the tions and a survey of diumond drill This spread between standard and' Granby Co. holes, reserves being recorded as of •f ^.f.».•'•••'•'•'•'•"•^^••"••'"•"'••" t"1 •"'•'*'•'"•'""•* t"*"*4*4*t'"•"'• "'•'" •'•'•* The annual report of the Granby December 21st. 1922, at 8,990 tons of electrolytic quotations in London has Consolidated Mining, Smelting, and 2.00 percent ore. It is'anticipatedthat had considerableinfluence upon domes­ Power Company Limited, for the further diamond drilling will restore tic prices as it invites sale of electro­ year ending December 31st, 1922, has a considerable part of the tonnage lytic in this market against standard recently come to hand. The year's excluded from the re-estimate. in London. It is believed that pessim­ operations are reported on by Mr. H. In the next Annual Report there ism has been unduly great considering S. Munroe, General Manager, and the will be included in ore reserves, a sub­ low stocks of copper in producers' ALICE ARM FREIGHTING Co. comment ofthe Board of directors on stantial tonnage of lower grade not hands and fair bookings shown by this report to the shareholders is heretofore considered as ore by the fabricators for third-quarter shipment GENERAL CONTRACTORS presented by Mr. 3.1. Crabbs, exe­ present management. This will be upon which most of the copper as yet cutive Vice-president, whose comment concentrated and produce copper at a remains uncovered. General,feelings on Mr. Mnnroe's statement is in part cost which will yield a material profit is that large producers have committed './" as follows:— at the present market. tactical blunder by following down too BAGGAGE. FREIGHT. TEAMING. COAL AND close upon heels of independents 'They reflect a substantial improve­ Diamond Drilling: While diamond WOOD. PACK TRAINS & SADDLE HORSES ment in operating conditions, com­ drilling for the year has not been before buying had begun in earnest by pared with the three years preceding. productive of any great increase in large fabricators, as this gives indica­ While no material advance occurred ore, two interesting geological condi­ tion of forcing independents some­ in the copper market during the year, tions have been disclosed, either one of what lower to get actual business. Office: Next to Port Office J. M. Morrison, Manager the results of co-operative efforts are which might be productive of a new apparent in earnings, and the lowered ore body. Owing to the distance of ++•»+++•++ + +>•> .f++»++u+»+m»*m>fm++f-*-f+m»TT++ production cost, which latter compares both of these places from present open, When in doubt, whether to kiss favorably with many of the so-called ings, there will be no definite know­ the young lady good night, give "low cost" producers, and is materially ledge concerning them for several yourself the benefit of the doubt. lower than prevails at other well- months. known properties. , The following dry tonnages were "Favorable progress was made with handled In furnaces and converters the construction programme,'reported during the year: et your Fresh Fruits upon as desirable in the last annual Domestic Ore Furnaces, 836,080 report. The Btorage dam was finished Converters 10,999, Total 847,079 tons. G on Tuesday mornings sufficiently to permit part operation Custom Ore Furnaces, 1,416, Convert­ Bluebird Cafe M»

# ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, ALIUB ABM, Saturday, June 2, 1923

History of Copper List of Prize Win­ Anyox Community USE Maple Bay Cafe Mountain ners Victbrid Day League GRANBY BENZOL ANYOX - 1/ Continued from page 2. Sports, Anyox THE BEST MOTOR FUEL Under New Management took options on Voight's claim, adjoin­ If you are in need of a mental ing the Copper Mountain group on the Held under Auspices A.C.L. nqrth. The company and Mr. Voight tonic, take advantage of the BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY failed to come to an agreement and ' Girls under 4 years. 1 Daisy League Library. The digestion FOR SALE BY THE options lapsed. (Exploratory work on 1 Meals at All Hours this group uncouvered some large Foxley; 2 Lily Barclay; 3 Dinty of a good book is often the GRANBY STORE Salmon. •./ copper ore bodies. cause of a different viewpoint ANYOX T. GILLESPIE "In 1012 the B. O. Copper Co. again Boys under 4 years. 1 Albert took options on several Copper Moun­ Cantilini; 2 Sid Shelton; 3 Bobby 1 tain claims and did extensive diamond Sonico. drilling and surface trenching. In the years following development consisted Girls under 6 years. 1 May mainly of tunneling totaling about Barclay; 2 Agnes Scott; 3 Emma Shoe Repairing 13,000 feet, 6,400 feet of upraises, 036 Salmon. * / We handle all kinds of feet of sinking, 118,000 feet of diamond / Boys under 6 yearsr 1 Hugh OF ALL KINDS drilling and 32,000 feet of trenching. Johnston; 2 Billy Wilson; 3 Lui C* 1 ' INCLUDING THE FAMOUS Tlie company's holdings on the moun­ Zitko. . QUICK SERVICE tain are 3,102,07 acres. v Ohaloopyrite and born ite are the Girls under 8 years. 1 Dora ShoesPari s Hand made primary copper minerals, associated Greig; 2 Phyllis Sloan; 3 Cathie For Loggers, Miners, and Prospectors LEO PAULCER Alice Arm with hematite, magnetite and iron Morrison. . pyrites. Some secondary action has Boys, under 8 years. 1 Sidney POWDER . CAPS - FUSE taken place on the Helen Gardner claim, distributing chalcocite, native Brown; 2 Danny McDonald; 3 B. P. 0. Elks James Patriok.'^ copper, malchite, azurite and cuprite. Alice Arm Dominion of Canada The main ore bodies are primary. Girls under 10 years. 1 Maud BRUGGY'S STORE ANYOX "LODGE No. 47 The highly siliceous alumia content Grinaldi; 2 Edna Herrin; 3 Agnes SIDE 3E3E ID is detrimental to direct smelting,, and Meets Every Monday, 8 p.m. Kruzick. in consequence a 20000-ton concentra­ •\ Ell's Hall tion plant has been built' at Allenby Boys under 10 years. 1 Angus to treat the ores. A recent review of Morrison; 2 Leonard Brown; 3 diamond drill and development records John Gilles.' ir SYNOPSIS OF and an examination of the workings Girls under 12 years. 1..Bonnie. concede.5,625,980 tonsof 1.S3 per cent, Chapman; 2 Jean Moffatt; 3 Olive copper ore„inBtead of 10,000,000 tons Of Selfe. KITSAULT CAFE I LAND AMENDMENTS 1.74 per cent-copper. The cutting of the estimated ore reserves from 10,000, Boys under 12 years. 1 Jaok ALICE ARM 000 to 5,635,980 tons is not as serious -Minimum prlie ot first-class land Barclay; 2 Willy Cloke; 3 Ronald reduced to (5 an acre: second-nlass to at it may at first appear. In other Herrin. '.".DO an acre. Meals Served at All Hour$ - Pre-emption , now confined to sur­ words the probabilities for finding Girls under 14 years. 1 Annie veyed lands only. BREAD AND PASTRY ALWAYS FOR SALE i Records will be granted covering only Humphreys; 2NQlive Selfe! 3 Grace \ land' suitable for agricultural purposes and which Is non-timber land. Partnership pre-emptions abolished, x but parties of.not .more than four may Boys under 14 years. 1 Eddie j GUS. ANDERSON, Proprietor arrange tor -adjacent pre-emptions Anyox == 1 wlih joint residence, but each making Clay; 2 Theo Asimus; 3 Jaok Bar­ necessary Improvements on respective claims. clay. - Bre-emptors must occupy' claims tor Community five years and make improvements to Girls over 14 years; 1 Annie i value of $10 per acre, including clear­ ing and cultivation of at least .ft, -.res Humphries; 2 Janet Morley; 3 ! before receiving Crown Grant.. Where pre-emptor In occupation not League = Kate Zucco. 'ess than 3 years, and has made pro I pOrtlOn'ate improvements, • he may, be*, | i Boys over 14 years. 1 Jaok cause of ill-health, or other cause, be Cloke; 2 Ed. Clay; 3 Ed. Dupuis. [ granted intermediate certificate of Im. RECREATION HALL MEAT MARKET provement and transfer his claim Girls egg aud spoon, race, 1 Records without permanent resi­ dence may be issued, provided appll- Margaret. Barr; 2 Vera Eve; 3 AUCE ARM i cant makes improvements to extent of Get the. Habit Three Nights a safio per annum and records same each Patricia O'Neil. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL year. Failure to make Improvements or record same will operate as foi- Week ' Boys sack race. 1 Eddie Dupuis: Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats, felture. Title; cannot be obtained in .ess than G years, and improvements 2 Robt. Moffatt; 3 Theo Asimus. Fish and Poultry ot $10.00 per acre, Including 5 acres TUESDAY; THURSDAY, cleared and Cultivated, and residence Girls needle and-thread race. 1 W. A. WILSON, Proprietor of at least 2 years are required. Pre-emptor holding Crown Grant :: :: SATURDAY :: :: Annie Humphries; 2 Joan Moffatt; may record: another pre-emption, If he j l equtres land in conjunction with his 3 Kathleen Eye. - . i farm, without actual occupation, pro­ 0 0 0 0 vided statutory, improvements made Boys wheel-barrow race. 1 Tay­ and residence maintained on Crown -granted land. Be Sure & Keep These Nights lor and Moffatt; 2 Barclay and [Jpsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 acres, may be leased as homesltes, McLachlan; 3 Watson and Arm­ title to be obtained after fulfilling resi­ for the Pictures dential and improvement conditions. strong. "T For grazing and Industrial purposes 0 0 areas exceeding 640 acres may be Girls barrel race. 1 Annie Hum­ leased by one person or company. AL. FALCONER Mill, factory or industrial sites on WE SHOW THE BEST phries; 2 Edna Herrin; 3 Hazel timber land not exceeding 40 acres ALICE ARM may be purohased: conditions include -ON THE SCREEN ... Dwyer. payment of stumpage. Natural hay meadows, inaccessible Boys barrel race. 1 Robt. Mof­ by existing roads may be purohased fatt; 2 Theo Asimus; G. Anderson conditional upon Construction of a road to them. Rebate,of One-half of cost of Baggage and Transfer. Heavy Freighting road, not exceeding half of purchase Girls Baseball Game. Follow­ price, Is made. ing are the winning team, who and Pack Horses PRE^EMfTORS' FREE GRANTS ACT. The scope of this Act is enlarged >v won by the score of 12-6: Zatio Include all persons joining and serv­ WELLINGTON LUMP COAL AND WOOD ing with His Majesty's Forces. The Zucco, pitcher; Kathleen Harring­ time within which the heirs or devisees BATHS FOR SALE of a deceased pre-emptor may apply ton, oatoher; Janet Morley, 1st. B.; for title under the Act Is extended Turkish Sweat Shower ' from for one year from the death of Rita McDonald 2nd. B.; Annie EVERY ORDER GIVEN IMMEDIATE ATTENTION such person, as formerly, until one and Tub year after the conclusion of the great McLachlan, 3rd. B.; Lulu McAlis­ war. This privilege Is also made re- ter, fielder. trocative. ANYOX BARBER SHOP No fees relating, to pre-emptions • are due or payable by soldiers on pre­ Boys Football Game. The win­ emptions recorded after .Tune 26, 1018. Taxes are remitted for five years. ning team were: goal Harrington, Provision for return of moneys ac­ backs Oxley and Wilkinson, for­ crued, dun and been paid since August 4, 1914, on account of payments, Tees wards Holfe, Scott, O'Neil, Auder- or taxes on soldiers' pre-entptions. I Interest oh agreements to purchase town or oity lots held by members of SUNSET Allied ForceB, or denenderts. acquired direct or indirect; remitted from en­ Ladies Underwear listment to March 81| 1920. Rooming House niore ore in a deposit of this type are OOB-PORCHASERS OF CROWN LANDS AUCE ARM just as good aB the reverse. The prop­ Provision made for issuance of erty in spite of all the diamond Crown grants to sub-purdhasers of First Class Rooms to Rent by Day, Ladies Silk and Cotton Underwear Crown Lands, acquiring rights from drilling, has not been thoroughly purchasers who failed to complete Week or Month prospected as it might have been parchasei Involving forfeiture, oh ful­ 2-piece Suits and Combinations. fillment of conditions of purchase, in­ and when developments progress it is terest and taxes. Where sub-purchas­ Soft Drinks, Cifsrs, Cipnttts ud Tobtec* ers do not claim whole of original par­ more than likely that additional ton­ cel, purchase price due and taxes may nage will be found and mined. be distributed proportionately over Silk Nightgowns, embroidered, whole area. Applications must be made LULICH TTHOMAS The ore bodies developed lie between by May 1, 1920. PROPRIETORS an elevation of 8,236 and 4,220 feet, GRAZING all colors Grazing Act, 1919, fori systematic a distance of 084 feet. Some of these development of livestock industry pro­ drill holes stopped in ore at the vides for grazing districts and range LA SALLE administration under. Commissioner. EXTENSION 8,286-ft. level. The main haulage Annual grazing permits issued- based level is the 3,170-ft. or 66 feet' below LEW LUN & Co., General Merchants on numbers ranged; priority for estab ( UNIVERSITY llshed owners. Stock-owners may The Largest Business Training Institution in the the lowest hole. So the probabilities Wert Side of Smelter ANYOX, B. C. form Associations for range manage­ World. L. A. Dobbin and F. J. Doisey, for finding more ore at depth appear ment. Free, or partially free, permits District Registrars for B. C. for settlers, campers or traveller* up to be good. to ten head. 818 Vancouver Block, Vancouver, B. C. £ ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, AUUB ABM, Saturday, June 2, 1923

Anyox Community that organization found it was her shore lines and 'swung into the We failed to publish 'the names The Welcome impossible for the Mine Club to bay: J. James, Capt.; E. Draud­ of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kelley, last League Meeting function successfully unless the son, pilot; G. Autterson, engineer; week, as judges at the Elks Orient­ Club could get 'control of the com­ James Smith, purser; Harry Mul- al Dance. There were, altogether, • Pool Room Continued from page 1. mercial facilities at the Mine. The hall, deckhand. eight judges. Alice Arm Finance Committee was the addit Chairman then asked the Secretary Mr. Bert Fee, traotor expert, Mrs. F. E. Gigot left on Monday Pool Tables, Cigars, Cigarettes ion of further seating capacity at to explain the situation, being more left for Copper Mountain on Thurs­ Tobacco and Soft Drinks on a visit to Montana. the ball grounds. The Internation­ familiar with it.. The Seoretary day. He will be on the transpor­ Mr. Pete MoKeriker of the Mine* A. BEAUDIN, Proprietor al Service Club at Stewart had briefly outlined this and stated tation and first aid. left on Monday for Copper Moun­ that when the Mine Club was guaranteed two hundred dollars for Mr. and Mrs. T. Murphy and tain. Pete. has been with the the baseball and football teams to formed there wasa tentative under­ family left on Thursday for a Granby Co. 24 years. play at Stewart on the 24th of May. standing that if the Club could mouth's holidays, after which they organize practically one hundred ' FOR RENT-at Alice Arm two tents M»U«iV4l«sWlt«s»l)«»ti M. M., Main Street, Wharf, The secret of Vancouver, is now in the Housings The change of season makes and Employment Office. necessary a change of clothing Dame Rumour has it that a Big good beer lies League scout in the person of Jim Blaney, was at Alioe Arm on Sun­ day last in search of rookies for the Anyox Major League, / The' For Summer Wear our in purity-- players brought back, were: John Sigurdson, Pete Wishart and, Neil Stock of Shirts is Forbes. / > • • Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunn and fam­ ily left on Thursday for Copper unexcelled That's why Cascade Beer has for 35 years Mountain, where Mr. Dunn will be been British Columbia's favorite health manager of the retail stores. Mr. Men's Sport Shirts, low-neck, cream...... $2.75 A. Sellars, of the Kelly Douglas beverage.. No expense has been spared to Co., Prince Rupert, succeeds M1'- Men's Polo Shirts, cream 2.75 ensure purity. It has oost a million dol­ Dunn here. lars to build a plant to accomplish this. Men's Polo Shirts, cream, English Broadcloth... .5.75 Mr. Wm. Hoffman left for Cop­ But after testing Cascade Beer, you agree per Mountain on Thursday. Mrs. Tennis Shirts. $2.25 and 3.00 that it has been worth it. Hoffman and family will follow at Wool Taffeta Shirts .5.75 the end of the school term. • Wool Taffeta Shirts, Jaeger. 7.75' "Army" Armstrong, of the Elks' Baseball team left for Vancouver on Thursday, having received the ' English Broadcloth Shirts in white, grey sky, . news that his mother was siok. fawn, and fancy stripes, also Pongee and Insist Upon The launch Flirt, left p6rt on fancy silks. Prices ranging from $5.00 up. Sunday last at 8 p.rii. for an Un­ known destination. The follow­

ing merry mariners assumed their .' '• N CASCADE proper stations as the draft slipped Men's Wear Department LOST This advertisement ii not published or displayed by the Liquor At Anyox near the Mine, a small GRANBY STORES Control Board, or by the Government of British Colnmbia. Filagree Silver Badge. Finder please return to Arthur Jacobs and Li receive reward.