AND ANYOX, &

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

VOL. 3, NO. 5 ALICE ARM, B. C, SATURDAY, JTCLY 28, 1923 5 cents each. {Mine Ball Team Again AliceArtn Exciting Finish of Alice Win from Smelter ALICE ARM NOTES i Mining Notes ANYOX NOTES Arm Tennis Tournament •^T '•'*'•*e*^*e*^*#*^*#*^*e,^#e*^•e*^*e,^*#*^,e'^p •frf •«. 4).«,^ ••• f •», 4 ••• 4 •*'•'*'•*"*'• ^•'''•'''•^ The most evenly contested mixed i In a well played ball game on Esperanza Ships Ore double tournament ever staged on Tdesday evening the Mine again FOR BENT—at Alice Arm two tents the local 'courts terminated on defeated the Smelter aggregation. 12ft. by 14ft. with board sides and Don't Forget To-m&rrow is A shipment of seven tons of high floors; cook stove, beds, tables, chairs, Sunday evening; , The brilliant' Both teams fought hard from the Patson Rushbrook's Sunday at grade ore was made by the Esper­ etc. Ideal location for campers; playing of Mr. Barney Gray who 'first inning until the last man was $5.00 per week for the two.—Apply with Miss F. Barrett won the anza Mine during the week. The iput out. Inability to hit in the Alice Arm Herald Office. tournament was a feature, Miss pinohes and poor fielding oil the Children's Service, 11 a.m. ore was taken from the tunnel O'Neill and Mr. Mclntyre, both of !part of the Smelter was the oause Mr. J. Conway, government .' t Evening Prayer, .7.30 p.m. -above, the Baldy tunnel and will be Anyox, and Mrs. Nucich and Mr. of their downfall. TheMine played agent, left on Tuesday evening, on ALL WELCOME shipped on Monday to Trail .smelt­ the Awake for Prince Rupert oh Allen Falconer put up a fine brand j well throughout only one error of tennis but were' eliminated by 'being' chalked up against them, er for treatment) The work of business in connection with the appeal of those lately convicted pf the exceptionally good playing of ithey made all their runs in the Hand Laundry Work. Moderate mining ore is still.being carried on. the winning couple. ;. second inning; Anderson reached Prices—Miss B. Crawford, Alice selling liquor at Anyox, Alice Arm Arm. and Stewart. Mrs. T. W. Falconer and McGin­ 'lirst on an error; Olsen struck out; New Tunnel on Sunset nis lost to Mrs. McGinnis and | J; Ferguson walked; Corckle tried Rev. Father Buok, of Salem, • Dr. R. P. Kinsman, of Vancou­ Oatman lost to Miss Barrett and ;to bunt but rolled one to Fortin, Oregon, arrived on Monday and is A new tunnel is being started by ver, arrived in Anyox to take up Gray won' from Miss Crawford and ' who threw home to oatch Anderson spending a few week's holiday with the Keystone Mining Co. on the the duties'receritly vacated by Dr. Ross,' iat the plate; McKeown fumbled the, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Riel. R. Ziegler at the Mine. Mrs. Kergin and Hardy lost to \ ball; Anderson safe at home; Ferg- Sunset property, oii Roundy Creek. V'Mrs. Wm. O'Neill and family, Mr. H. S. Munroe. General Miss Sutilovich and Flint lost to | lison going to third and Corkle to The tunnel is 1000 feet lower down Mrs. Nucich and Al. Falconer won i second on the play, Bob Stewart arrived from Anyox last week, and Manager, of the Granby Coy., left are spending holidays here. the hill from, the old tunnel, and a for the south on Thursday. froiri C. Hutchinson and Fowler. j hit safe scoring Ferguson; Corkle depth on the ore will be obtained. Miss N. Hogburg and Manzer A. quiet wedding was solemnized | going to third; Corkle was caught Mr. F. Bardwell of the office lost to Miss Nuoioh and T. W. Fal­ The ore vein at the tunnel is two at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bar­ | at home on a neat play by Sinclair; staff, Anyox, arrived on Sunday coner, lost to Miss O'Neill and feet wide, .'and the vein will be clay on Thursday, between Mr. Stewart to second on the play; and is the guest of Mr. Chas. Hut Mclntyre won from Miss Barr and D. Muir'and Miss Annie Thompson iHalverson walked; Stewart going chison. Since being here Fred has drifted ono A new camp will Fowler. both of Anyox. The wedding cer­ to third; Halverson, stealiug second proved himself an expert on landing be built near the workings, and the Mrs. Nuoioh and Falconer drew emony was performed by the Rev. on the uext ball pitched; Mealey the big trout; trail' from the beach repaired in the bye in the final round. Miss J. Herdman. ; hit to left sooring Stewart aud Barrett aud Gray won from Miss I Halverson;! Greenwell struck out Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young and order to facilitate the transport Mr.' J. A.. Stephen arrived from tation of supplies. , Mr. J. Butcher of the Machine O'Neill, and . Molntyre and won ending the scoring for the Mine. Shop, left'on Thursday for a short from Mrs. Nucich and Falconer. The Mine did no furthor scoring Stewart on Monday. Mr. Young and Mr. Stephen have spent some trip to visit his wife in Prince the rest of the game. Rupert. i The Snielter got one in the fourth time at Stewart preparing plans Homestake Trail Repaired Logging Engine Has iBrown the. first man up Btruokout, and laying out for road aud trail Mrs. James Robertson and infant Arrived. Booms Ready Fortin walked, Dodds sacrificed work during the summer. Major R. F. Criohton, superin­ left on Thursday for for him to second and he scored on tendent of Homestake Mining Co, the summer vacation. An additional yarder logging Mr. Bater of the Anyox Hospital engine arrived in Alice Arni Tommy Loeske's hit to right; Steve spent a few days'in town' during The Rev, W. A. Wyllie„of Kam- Staff, arrived on Sunday, and will on Monday for the Abbotsford McKeown hit safe advancing spend two week's holiday with Mr. the week. He stated that four men loops, is visiting his son at 'the Loeske to third; Sherman Hied out Logging Go^ The gear forthe high J^Strombeek. ^Ww'OrMftg^^ Mine, 'and :>"will preach at :the lead System .has also arrived and retiring the side. The Smelter property in the' No. 1 tunnel, while Anglican Church on Sunday night. scored their second ru'nin the seven­ See Al. Falconer for Freight one high lead has been installed. One donkey engine is being moved th; Steve McKeown connected for) and Pack Horses. the balance of the men are repair­ Mr. and Mrs. Yarborough and itwo bases; Sherman followed suit; ing the trail. As soon the bridge family arrived back in Anyox on up to the Illiance River, and the other one is already in its location McKeown scoring, it looked like The Welcome Pool Room is pres­ is' built across the by the Thursday. enting a more welcome appearance farther back from the waterfront. the Smelter were going to stage a government and the trail repaired! ) Mrs. R. Ferguson was a home­ each day. Mr. Art Beaudin is One boom of logs composed of 15 rally. Matheson was hit by a the work of constructing a perman­ ward bound passenger by Thurs­ pitched ball, but the next three engaged in covering the exterior day's boat. • sections was completed during tbe with siding aiid also adding a coat ent camp will be proceeded with, week and another boom of similar batsman went out in order, McKeo­ x Aniohg the arrivals on the wn popped out to short, Sinclair of paint. size is just about Hearing complet­ Prince Rupert were: Messrs J. ion and ready for towing to Ocean fanned and Brown grounded out to Mr. Geo. Beaudin has rented the Gilbow, J. King, F. J; Bishop. Mr., ; second. , Development Work on Silver Falls. Each of the booms are of the store lately occupied by Mr. Steve and Mrs. Crawford, H. L. Taylor, flat raft variety and contain I Cecil. Ferguson pitched nice ball Dumas opposite the Kitsault House Lead . J.Donald, T. P. O'Brien W. A. approximately 750,000 feet of lum­ for $he Mine and was given good The stores will specialize in men's .; Mr. J. Nick has built a cabin on Tyson, W. A. Wylie C. Hdfer J. ber each. support by his team mates, he was smoking requirements. Hart, S. Jack, W. A, Peters, K. touched for six hits, and fanned 3ix. the Silver Lead property On Copper Myres, D. C. Moore, J. Duffett, J. Fortin pitched good enough ball to Mr. J.' M. Morrison was a passen­ Creek. He states that he intends M&Legan, Father Fleck. Miss G. Contract Let for Anyox ; win,two or three games but was ger to Prince Rupert on•, Tuesday, to do some underground Work this Fariiel. Mrs. M. Myre, Miss S. Da­ Government Building let down by his mates, six errors on.the Awake. He returned on year on the property, Some good vis, Mr. D. Brown. Mr. L. C. The contract for building the being chalked tip against them Thursday. Mrs. Morrison and Ferguson and Miss Sheila Conway. I Fortin was only , nicked for three baby 'accompanying him • from surface showings exist, carrying Provincial Government building at [ safe hits and fanned ten. Anyox. grey and yellow copper, and also Mr. D. Brown, a former resident Anyox, has been awarded • to 1 Theiscore: good silver values. The vein on of Anyox, arrived on Thursday, Messrs. Greer, Beatty aiid Douglas Mr. G. W. (Slim) Nelson arrived and is employed at the Mine Store. of Prince Rupert, and construction Buns Hits Errors which work will be done lies iu the I Mine 4 3 , 1 back on Monday from a short visit He will be a vajuable addition to will shortly be commenced. It i bed of the creek, and d, tunnel will Smelter 2 6 6 tq Stewart. • the Mine Store. will be a frame building and cost in the neighbourhood of $14,000 Batteries: Mine, 0. Ferguson and Mrs. Geo." Warwiok and baby, be driven while dry weather exists. 1 Greenwell; Smelter, Fortin and Mr; Ron. Moore left on Thursday McKeown. 'j of, Anyox, arriyed on Thursday, for on a six week's vacation in the holidays, Miss Bernice Clay accom­ Miss Margery MacDonald south. I Baseball Players Batting over 200. Anyox Tennis Players panied them. Up to and including July 24th. Anyox'Candidate for The volcano on the hill is again Journey to Stewart Mrs. 0. K. Dwyer and family in eruption, aiid smoke is pouring A. B. Hits P.O. Carnival Queen Fortin (S) 1 of Anyox are spending holidays at from the crater, sending its sulphur­ 12 5 417 A party of Anyox Tennis players A.Campbell (E) 36 14 389 made, a trip to Stewart on Monday Silver City, i -. Miss Margery MacDonald h ous fumes high in the air. Below 0. Ferguson (M) 12 375 last to play a series of games with been nominated as tbe Anyox the orater it is a roar of activity in Downs B) 8 364 Mr, aiid Mra. Eric Anderson, of order to keep the fires red, and Macintyre (E) 26 0 346 the players of the latter town. the Rambler Quartz Mine, Anyox oandidate for the Carnival Queen Matheson (S) 35 12 342 The programme of play that had extract the metals. Yes; the J. McKeown (8) 27 are spending a. week's holiday in Contest, in connection with the smeltermen are.hitting their stride 333 been arranged was somewhat our- town. G Greenwell (E) 37 12 324 Prinoe Rupert Exhibition. Miss again, and all is well, The jjleal Brown (8) 37 12 324 tailed owing to a heavy downpour Oolej(S) of rain in the morning, but play Mr. F. J. Bishop, accompanied MacDonald was nominated by ticket of some 2000 people is again 9 311 producing wealth. Corckle (M) 8 307 was resumed after lunch, and by Mr. J. Duffy arrived frotn Bert Kergin, M. L. A., and Fred v Anderson (M) 37 U 297 thirteen events deoided, the Anyox Prince Rupert on Thursday. ' Mr. Brown; She has .been a resident Uudonbtedly the prettiest spot Fitzpatrick (E) 8 • 292 Bishop/has taken over the Kitsault Stewart (M) ", . 8 307 [ players being successful in eight for many years in Anyox, and at in Anyox these days is the front of Mealey (M) _ 7 House from Mr. S. Dumas, and in 42 12 286 events, the remaining 5 going to present is on the staff of the the Store Manager's House, Mr. L. 8, McKeown (S) 18 5 278 Stewart. ' a few days will be ready for busi­ F. Champion. The dosing down J. Ferguson (M) 33 0 273 The visitors were entertained ness. The lower floor will be used Pioneer Mess. She is an exceed of the Smelter has certainly worked Sherman (S) * 15 4 266 as a pool room and cigar store; and ingly popular young lady, and with Wonders with the decidedly charm­ Sinclair (8) 27 .7 259 j with a tennis club dance, at whioh Olsen (M) 31 8 258 | an excellent supper was served, and the upper rooms j will be for the a good strong committee working ing garden, so industriously culti­ Cody (E), 35 9 257 returned home on the Azurite, on use of guests. for her, and everyone boosting, vated by Mr. Harold Ballion. The G. Greenwell (M) 31 7 226 Lawn these last few days reminded C. McKeown (S) 24 5 208 Wednesday, having thoroughly Mrs. Kirkwood and family, of Margery stands an excellent chance I enjoyed overy minute of their trip Anyox are spending two month's of capturing the first prize; Anyox us, of those beautiful kept billiard and the great hospitality and kind­ table looking lawns one is accus­ Mr. W.F. Roberge, organizer for holiday in town. came second last year} with two ness shown them by the Stewart tomed to see in -the Old Country, the Prinoe Rupert Fair, made the people will remain as a very pleas­ Mrs. Stephens and daughter, of candidates in the field. But this and which in many cases have round trip on the Cardena, on ing memory for a long time. , Anyox Mine, arrived on Thursday year it is up to Aiiypx to lead the taken hundreds of years to produce. Monday, visiting "Alice Arm and The players making the trip for holidays. • . north; we can if wc try. Let1 Old-fashioned flowers are also there Anyox. He expects a big Baseball were: Mrs. Champion, Mrs. Deane, . Mr. H. F. Kergin, M.L.A., left go! Buy a ticket; if not one, then ;n profusion, Congratulations to Tournament to be staged at the; Mrs. Munroe, Mrs, Speight, and Mr. Ballion. on Thursday on a visit to Viotoria. buy a dozen. Fair, and hopes that Anyox will be Messrs. H. J. Ballion, S. Cole, J. Continued on page 4. . Cotitinued on page 2. well represented. Townshend and 0. G. Molntyre. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, ALIOB ABM, Saturday, July 28, 1923

Copper Sales Better Presentation of Gifts to Anyox Anyox Notes Bridegroom Continued from page 1. With Price Trend Up A pleasing little cermony took place during the week at the General Store. ' Mr. E. J. Conway, mining engineer Burdick, Logan & Company, Limited to the Granby Co. left last Monday The occasion being the presentation of KITSAULT CAFE wedding gifts, given by the Employees for Prince Rupert. Foreign and Domestic inquiry shows AUCE ARM marked improvement and indications ofthe Store to one of their colleagues Rev. Father Fleck of the Roman are that Weak second-hand and smel­ who has taken into himself, a wife. Catholic Church, was a southbound ter offerings will soon be absorbed and Mr. L. F. Champion, the manager, in Meals Served at All Hours passenger on the Cardena on Mon­ out of the way. making the presentation, referred to BREAD AND PASTRY ALWAYS FOR SALfc day, his destination being Prince Producers are holding firmly at the esteem in which Mr. Noel was held Rupert. 15 cents delivered. Second-hands and both by the employees and himself and Mr. T.J. Shenton, inspector of Mines custom smelters are unwilling to sell wished the happy couple all prosperity GUS. ANDERSON, Proprietor returned to Prince Rupert after a under 14 1-2 cents and indications are in their future life. Amongst the gifts short stay in Anyox. that price will be advanced in 24 hours. were: An Afternoon Tea Set, Cheese and Cracker Dishes, Bread plate, and Mr. Patrick Sharkey of the Provin­ Last week sales were made as low as individual Salt and Pepper Shakers. cial Forestry Department who has been 141-4 cents delivered so that price has Mr. Fred Noel briefly responded and a in Anyox since last Thursday returned opened from 1-8 to 1-4 cent a pound very interestingceremony ended. to Prince Rupert on Monday last. above last week's low prices of 141-4 to 4i*4'*'4'*'4'*,4'**4'»f •»•»•• ^'»4'»4'*'4'*> +•••••'••+••••••• •••••'•'4:«'4'» y.*»<-*»+•»•+.»+.»4'*» 14 3-8 cents. Foreign feeling is di» Edward Edwards and Frank Hansen tinctly better and with domestic Success is luck. If you keep of Anyox. were arrested on a charge inquiry increasing it would not be of being drunk in a public place by surprising to see quick recovery to 15 hitting the ball hard enough, some LAUNCH, "AWAKE" Constable Dryden. They were let out cents. Much depends upon develop­ of them will fall where they ain't. on bail of $52 each, to appear on ment in the European situation. Leaves Alice Arm for Anyox 9 a.m. Monday July 23rd. They failed to do Inquiry in market, while markedly If you want to get in you must so and the bail was estreated. better than for several weeks, is not knock, but it is a good plan to keep The Annual Flag and Children's Day especially large, but does indicate a Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays will be given by the B, P. 0. Elks on distinct change in consumer's attitude all the knockers out. Wednesday next, at the Recreation and an increasing feeling on their part .Returning Same Days at 3 p.m. Park. Grand Parade leaves Elks' Hall that they -are letting copper on their at 1.30 p.m. Everyone is invited. books get too low Should favorable action grow out of Anyox Community SPECIAL TRIPS BY ARRANGEMENT Mr. E. H. Murray, late ofthe Canad­ present developments in Europe, low- ian Bank of Commerce at Anyox, and i nessof metal stocks in hands of fabri­ if^^*t.^s>s4.»f.«.4s».^^4stf4sts4.tsfs0s^i».4.».4s»4..t.4.».n..«. fH»^4^»4'*"f*»*f *'•'»•'•'••»'4«>> who is now at the local branch in cators, both here and abroad, lowness :: League :: Prince Rupert made a trip here this of metal stocks in hands of finished week on his boat "The Bumble Bee" copper and brass goods on shelves of and intends staying for a short vaca­ Council meets every Wednesday jobbers and in hands of trade generally ^^4-4-f^4-f>^4-H-^'H^H-f4 tion. . would tend to result in rapid recovery Evening, at 7.30 p.m. Every Mr. A. Meehon of. Vancouver, arrived in price above 15 cents. Indications second Wednesday of month at here last Monday and is staying at the are that fair buying can be expected Mine Hall; every first,thir d and Granby Bay Hotel. this week, with disappearance towards fourth Wednesday at Recreation ALICE ARM FREIGHTING Co. end of week of most of the under-price Hall. Our local representative in Anyox is copper. i '•',/•'•• GENERAL CONTRACTORS Mr. Stanley Spragg,to whom all com­ If you can suggest anything to munications advertisements, etn. better conditions, tell it to us at should be addressed. P. 0. Box 89, Alice for the first time saw a cat Anyox. carrying her kitten by the nape of the meetings. BAGGAGE. FREIGHT. TEAMING. COAL AND Mrs. Kelley, and Mrs. Eve and chi(d- the neck. "You ain't fit to be a WOOD. PACK TRAINS & SADDLE HORSES ren left here during the week on the mother", she cried scathingly. You "Effee" bound for Silver City, where aint hardly fit to be a father." FIRST CLASS ROOMS they will spend their summer vacation. For Rent, by Day, Week or Month. Office: Next to Post Office - J. M. Morrison, Manager Mr. H. R. Lee of the assay office and Mr. Wm. Finck, who is on the office staff of the American Mining and Reasonable Rates. also a member of the Smelter Baseball Smelting Co. at Tacoma, was a visitor Team, left on Monday; Mr. Lee has left in town over the week-end, the guest the employ of the Granby Co. of Mr.F. Stringham. CIGARS, TOBACCO * SOFT DRINKS POOL ROOM IN CONNECTION BE 3HE 3E3E N. SUTILOVICH, Prop. Rods, Lines, Hooks, Outfitters for Miners, Fishing and Salmon Bait «< Prospectors, Loggers, EVERYTHING FOR THE FISHERMAN Boot and Shoe Repairing and Campers GROCERIES, HARDWARE & CLOTHING Mosquito Veils and Tents. Large Straw Hats ' First Class Work Highest Grade Material Used^ T.W. FALCONER Alice Ann BRUGGY'S STORE ^ * C. H. WALKER Alice Arm GENERAL MERCHANT Opposite Royal Bank i

r •MEAT MARKET- BRITISH COLUMBIA ALICE ARM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL The Mineral Province of Western Canada Dealer in Fresh, Salt, and Smoked Meats, Fish and Poultry . Has produced minerals valued as follows: Placer Gold, $76,542,203; Lode Gold, $109,647,661; Silver* W. A. WILSON, Proprietor $59,814,266; Lead, $51,810,891; Copper, $170,723,242; Zinc, $24,625,853; Coal' and Coke, $238,289,565; Building Stone, Briok, Cement, $36,605,942; Miscellaneous Minerals, $1,358,839; making its mineral production to the end of 1922 show V ' An Aggregate Value of $769,418,462 - r The substantial progress of the Mining Industry in this Province is strikingly exhibited in the following COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE figures, which show the value of production for successive five-yearperiods : For all years to 1895, inolusive, i S.S. PRINCE RUPERT OR PRINCE GEORGE $94,547,241; >for five years*18964900, $57,607,967; for fiveyears , 1901-1905, $96,507,968; for five years, 1906. 1910, $125,534,474; for five years, 1911-1915, $142,072,603; forfive years, 1916-1920, $189,922,725; for the will sail from Anyox every Thursday at' year 1921, $28,066,641, an'd>r the year 1922, $35,158,843. ... 1.00 p.m., for Prince Rupert, Swanson Bay, f Ocean Falls, Powell River, Vancouver, Vic­ Production During last ten years, $339,280,940 toria, Seattle. Lode-mining has only been in progress for about 33 years, and not 20 per pent of the Province has been S.S. PRINCE JOHN will sail from Prince Rupert, for Vancouver, via Queen Charlotte Island Ports, June 13th, 27th, July 11th, even prospected; 300,000 square miles of unexplored mineral bearing land are open for prospecting. 25th, August 8th, 22nd. 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. PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE FROM PRINCE RUPERT DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, at 6.45 p.m., for Smithers, Prince Mineral locations ftre granted to discoverers for nominal feea V George, Edmonton and Winnipeg', making direct connections for Absolute Titles are obtained by developing suoh properties,, security of which is guaranteed by all points East and South. Crown Grants. Fot Atlantic Steamship Sailings or further information, apply to any Canadian Nat­ Full information, together with Mining Reports and Maps, may be obtained gratis by addressing ional Agent, or to R. F. McNAUGHTON, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B. C. THE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES,', VICTORIA, British Columbia let ALICE AEM; ANT) ANYOX HEBALD, ALIOHJ ARM, Saturday, July 28, 1923 i Orientals are Increasing There has been plenty of ground for the stand taken by Attorney-General Kitsault House Maple Bay Cafe ALICE ARM GRANBY CONSOLIDATED MINING, ANYOX Manson, Hon. William Sloan, minister of mines, and other government Rooms for Rent by Day, SMELTING & POWER Co. Limited Under New Management supporters, against the inroads of Orientals in this province, and the Week or Month Producers of Copper, Goal, Coke, Benzol and BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY realization has been brought home graphically that something must be S. DUMAS, Manager Ammonium Sulphate Meals at All Hours done and done quickly. Becent figures given out by the Purchasers of Ores of Copper and Siliceous Ores government show that Japanese mul­ of Gold and Silver T.\ GILLESPIE tiply three times faster than whites in British Columbia. There are 15,000 Japanese in the province and only 862 MAIN OFFICEt-Anyox, B. C. in the rest of the Dominion; Vancou­ The Welcome ver alone has 4246 Japanese. Little wonder the citizens of many Pool Room Shoe Repairing districts have repeatedly cried out Alice Arm against the oriental.. OF ALL KINDS Peel Tables, Clfirs, Cigarettes Tobacco ud Soft Drinks QUICK SERVICE No Vote on Open Sale of Light A. BEAUDIN, Proprietor AL. FALCONER Wine and Beer AUCE ARM LEO PAULCER Alice Arm If the sale of the liquor can tie said to be a success in any form, it can now be ta*en that the systein of govern­ Baggage and Transfer. Heavy Freighting ment control worked out by Attorney- and Pack Horses B. P. 0. Elks General Manson and the liquor control board is about as near perfection as BATHS WELLINGTON LUMP COAL AND WCfOD Dominion of Canada any method of handling the strong Turkish Sweat, Shower FOR SALE ANYOX LODGE No. 47 stuff can be. Many people in British Columbia have agitated for the open and -Tub Meets Every Monday, 8 p.m. sale of beer and wine, but the govern­ EVERY ORDER GIVEN IMMEDIATE ATTENTION f EllcYHall ment have refused to submit the ANYOX BARBER SHOP question to a, vote. The Manitoba electorate seem to have endorsed the opinion of British Columbia adminis­ tration and there is little likelihood of SYNOPSIS OF the voters in this province being asked to state their opinion's. Manitoba LANDACTAMENDMENTS declared for government control by GOOD MONEY IN GOOD FARMING an overwhelming majority but Mani­ Minimum price of first-class land toba rejected the open sale of beer and rsduced to $5 an acre; second-class to wine by an even larger majority. Such $.°.G0 an acre. "Lef s Get to Work and Pre-emption now confined to sur­ a clear-cut expression of opinion in a veyed lands only. western province may , be taken as Records will be granted covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes the definite idea of all Western Can­ Pay Off the Mortgage" and which Is non-timber land. •' J'artnershtp pre-emptions abolished, adians on the liquor question and the but parties of not more than four may system followed in this province will 'INE years ago Canada's na­ With the increased cost of pro­ arrange for adjacent pre-emptions tional debt was about one. duction, the higher standards of* i with joint residence, but each making be adopted by Manitoba. living now prevailing cannot be >ncccssary improvements' on respective third of a billion. It is more claims. maintained by poor farm manage­ Pre-emptors must occupy claims tor than two, and one-third billions ment, "boarder" milkers, scrub, five years and make improvements to today. beeves, poor quality hogs or non- value of $10 per acre, Including clear­ profitable hens. ing and cultivation of at least 5 wee, Oar debts have greatly in­ . before receiving Crown Grant. Anyox Community creased,—our revenues must That, even under present condi­ Where pre-emptor In occupation noi tions profits may be made is testi­ •ess than S years, and has made pro­ also go up. The farmer has to portionate Improvements, he may, be­ fied by many skilful, observant and cause of ill-health, or other cause, be ue bear his share of the increased non-plunging farmers; who believe Biunted Intermediate certificate of Im­ provement, and transfer his claim burden. 'That means he must more in the policy of "slow but i V Records without permanent resi­ increase his revenue. sure" and-"pay as you go" rather dence may be issued, provided appli­ If you are in need of a mental than speed,, .with excessive bor­ cant makes improvements to extent or Complaint has been heard rowing and the often consequent "80 per annum and records same each year. Failure to make Improvements tonic, take advantage of the that farmers under present disaster. lor! record same will operate as for­ feiture. Title cannot be obtained In conditions in Canada cannot The results on our Experimental •ess than 5 years, and improvements League Library. The digestion 'make farming pay. And yet Farms also bear testimony to the of $10.00 per acre, Including 5 acres value of thorough, skilful work. cleared and cultivated, and residence of a good book it often the many thousands of Canadian of at least' 2 years are required. farmers do make it pay. Pre-emptor holding Crown Grant The Farmer Must ! may record another pre-emption, If he cause of a different viewpoint I requires land in conjunction with his How Is It Done? Manufacture [farm, without actual occupation, pro­ vided statutory Improvements made Patient and industrious "carry But crops alone are not enough. and residence maintained on Crown on" will do wonders, but some­ The farmer must change his crops granted land. thing; more is needed. Too often Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20) USE "patient industry" is coupled with into less bulky and more high- acres, may be leased as homesltesj , "dull persistence" in poorly priced products—milk, pork, beef, title to be obtained after fulfilling resi­ thought out methods. mutton, poultry, etc. dential and Improvement conditions. With fair yielding cows dairying For grazing and Industrial purposes Farmers today more than ever, areas exceeding 640 acres may be GRANBY BENZOL shows good profits in Canada. The leased by one person or comoany. I must plan ahead, as well as "plug average cow has increased her Mill, factory or Industrial sites on along"; indeed they have no op­ yield 25% in the last ten years. timber land not exceeding 40 acres THE BEST MOTOR FUEL tion, it they wish to succeed. may be purchased; conditions include She can quite readily go up an­ payment of stumpage. Co-ordination of head and hand other 25% and more, and there's Natural hay meadows Inaccessible will mean real success. Farming where the profit lies. Better feed­ by existing roads may be purchased conditional upon construction of a road in Canada has paid and pays now ing, better selection and better, to them. Rebate of one-half of cost of FOR SALE BY THE on many farms., It can be made to breeding will • do the job—feed, roatj, not exceeding half of purchase pay, on almost every farm. Cana­ weed, breed. price, Is made. GRANBY STORE dian agriculture has passed through To do better feeding means PRE.EMPTORS' FREE GRANTS ACT. low profit-making .eras success­ better pastures and more generous The scope of this Act Is enlarged to ANYOX fully in the past and can do so Include all persons joining and serv­ again. supplies of palatable roughage; ing with His Majesty's Forces. The Short rotations including clover and time within which the heirs or devisees ensilage crops (corn, sunflower, of a deceased pre-emptor, may apply pea and oat, etc.) will provide feed for title under the Act "is extended Crop Return* Should be Increased from for one year from- the death of in abundance for both summer and such person, as formerly, until one On the Central Experimental Farm at winter. The experiments and in­ year after the conclusion of the great Anyox =H=- Ottawa some crop costs and crop profits war. ThIS privilege Is also made re- vestigations which the Dominion trocattve. > in 1922 as contrasted, with all-Ontario Department of Agriculture have No fees relating to pre-emptions are average crop costs, and crop profits are carried on prove that •• farming due or payable by soldiers on pre­ Community given, below. The all-Ontario figures are scientifically and systematically, emptions recorded after June 26, 1918. in brackets: undertaken will pay profits. The Taxes are remitted for five years. Provision for return of moneys ac­ Cost per acre ProSt per acre records and particulars of such crued, dun and been paid since August Hay $21.13 ($13.50) $11.21 ($5.09) work in every province are avail- " 4, 1914, on account of payments, fees League -•=» Corn for able to the Canadian farmer. or taxes on soldiers' nre-emptlonn. Forage $47.50 ($33.75) $10.38 ($2.86). Interest on agreements to purchase Are yon frewlnc tram, at fnduetnc town or City Iota held by members of Oats $26.47 <$19.32) $ 7.33 ( .04) seed or Interested In fralt? Wo eaa Allied Forces, or dependents, acquired Similar results «n bo shown from the Dominion . five you Information that will help yea. dlreot or indirect, remitted from en­ RECREATION HALL Eiperlmental 'Forms In every province. Do yon breed live stock? Are1 yon keep­ listment to March II, 1920. ing- dairy cattle? Are yon Interested bs poultry or bees? Ask « for iafomuf SOB-PURCHA8ERS OF CROWN Experimental Farm crops are tton. We have some that will help yea. i LANDS Get the Habit Three Nights a We have published and ban for free Provision made for ' Issuance of sometimes claimed to be produced distribution MO different reports, but- drown grants to sub-purchasers of •it too great cost. Thousands of letins and circulars dealing with mattes* * Grown Lands, acquiring rights < from Week experiments, however, show that of Interest to you. Ask for what yea purchasers who failed to complete increased cropping costs wisely •want, or for a Hat.of ear publications. porehaae, Involving forfeiture, on ful- flllment of conditions of purohase, In­ TUESDAY; THURSDAY, applied up to a reasonable point We shall have,something more terest and taxes. Where Bub-purchas- always increase crop profits. This to say later. Meantime write the eri do not claim whole of original par­ is true on the Experimental Farm Department of Agriculture, Ot­ cel, purchase price due and taxes may :: :: SATURDAY :: :: —and on any and every farm. be 'distributed proportionately over tawa, about your problems. whole area,' Applications must be made V by May 1, 1920. 0 0 0 0 GRAZING , Uraztng Aot, 1919, for systematic Be Sure & Keep These Nights development' of livestock Industry pro­ vides for graslng dlstrlots and range for the Pictures administration under Commissioner. Have Faith in Canada Annual graslng permits Issued based Authorised for publication by the on numbers ranged; priority for estab­ * o Ufa, lished owner*., Stock-owners mar Dominion DepartmtJht of Agriculture foim Associations* for rang* manage­ W.B.MOTHBRWEU., Minister. Dr.fH.GBISDALB,DsD«tjlIm|,ter. ment. Free, or- partially free, permits WE SHOW THE BEST for settlers, campers or traveller*, up to ten head,' * -ON THE SCREEN - I !

ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, ALIOE ARM, Saturday, July 28, 1923 Alice Arm Notes Continued from page 1. Some big catches of trout have been made during the week, espec­ Now is the time to buy that pair of ially by the Anyox visitors, strings Carnival of thirty and forty being frequent. white shoes to wear on your vacation See Al. Falconer for Wood or Coal Women's White Fabric Black Trimmed The Annual Sunday School Sandals or Oxfords. Reg. $4.50 Queen picnic of the Anglican Church, was held yesterday afternoon. A full and $5.00 for..... $3.75 report will be given next week. Women's White Fabric, Brown Trim­ Wm. MoLean left during the Contest week'for the Lucky Strike Group med Oxfords. Reg. $4.50 for.... $3.75 at the Kitsault Glaoier, in order to do development work on the prop­ High Top White Shoes, a real Bargain '< $1,50 erty. Mrs, Cane and little girl, of All White Footwear, leather and $1,500.00 in Prizes Anyox'arrived on Thursday, for' holidays. 1st. PRIZE-TRIP TO rubber soles reduced 10 per cent. NEW YORK, over the 2nd Prize—Beautiful Dia­ Canadian National Rail-V \ A party of government timber Children's Non Rip Sandals size 11 to 2 $1.20 ways via Jasper Park, mond Ring, value $125 cruisers of the Provincial Forestry Edmonton, Winnipeg, To­ Branch of the Department of Lands Children's Non Rip Sandals size 3 1-2 ronto, Montreal to New- 3rd Prize—Beautiful In­ are in the district for the purpose to 101-2...... $1.00 York, returning over tho of investigating the amount of dam­ Pennsylvania Railroad, via laid Ivory Toilet Set, age caused to the timber by the Washington, D.C., Balti­ value...... $45 more, Pittsburg, Chicago, Anyox smelter smoke. They are Ten per cent. Reduction in Men's Oxfords over Burlington route along at present at Larkum Island, but 4th Prize—White Ivory J the Mississippi River to St. will eventually cover the whole Paul and Minneapolis, over Toilet Set, value • • $40 district. Great Northern to Winni­ The party is composed of ten' Shoe Department peg, over C.P.R. to Regina 5th Prize—Large Cut Calgary, Banff, Vanoouver men, and Messrs. E. E. Gregg, E. and Home, and $150 in Glass Bowl, value $20 I. Ternen, and H. Purdy, accom­ Gold. panied by' Mr. W. M. Meehon, GRANBY STORES The Carnival Queen and winners of Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Prizes timber cruiser for the Granby Co. who will act as Maids of Honor, will be the guests of the Fair Board during Fair arrived in town on Thursday. Week, transportation and Hotel expenses paid. WATER NOTICE (DIVERSION AND USE) TAKE NOTICE that the Granby SIX DISTRICT PRIZES Consolidated Mining, Smelting and Power Company Limited, whose Choice of 97-piece China Dinner Set. Chest of 26 pieces address is Anyox,. B, C., will apply for Community Plate, or Mahogany Brunswick Phonograph, licences to take and use water from Value $88.00 Cascade Creek, which flows southerly and drains into Maple Bay of Portland Canal, on Lot 400 Cassiar Land Dis­ It Is Yours trict. The quantities and points of diversion are as follows:— 1. Five cubic ffeet per second at a Special Prize—$150 Brunswick Phonograph point 200 feet Amth of the north boundary of the Begina M. G,,1 This Prize will be given to the purchaser of the lucky being Lot 564. Five-sixths of the timbered area in B. C. belongs Ti cket as follows:— 2. Five cubic feet per second at a point 100 feet north of the south to the People FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS SEE HANDBILLS boundary of the Regina M. C, being Lot 584. * " . i 3. Five cubic feet per second at a Address all Correspondence: Carnival Queen Contest Manager, Northern B. C, oint 600 feet south of the south Each year, it is increasing in value as the more Agricultural and Industrial Association, Prince Rupert, B. C. Eoundary of the, Star M. C, The water will be used for Industrial accessible timber is cut. Power upon the mine described as the L. . •• '.''•" Outsider Group of Mining Claims at Maple Bay. Notices containing the above information were posted on the In 1922 there was received from the sale of such ground on the 26th. day of June, 1923. timber the sum of $620,000. Copies of the said notices and applica­ r~ tions pursuant thereto and to the Water Act, 1014, will,be filed in the office of the Water Recorder ot Prince This helped to keep your taxes down, and to Rupert, pbjections to the applica­ tions may be filed with the said Re­ build up the Province. The secret of corder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings,' Victoria B. C. within thirty days after Green Timber is British Columbia's assurance of the first appearance of this notice in v good beer lies a local newspaper. Perpetual Prosperity. , Granby Consolidated M., S, & P. Co.. Ltd., Applicant. By Palmer J. Cook, Agent. The date of the first publication of in purity— this notice is July 7th., 1023. .;'• ' WHY BURN IT? ; WATER NOTICE (DIVERSION AND USE TAKE NOTICE that the Granby That's^ why Cascade Beer has for 35 years Consolidated Mining, Smelting and Power Company Limited, whose been British Columbia's favorite health address is Anyox, B. O. will apply for beverage. No expense has been spared to a licence to take and use one hundred (100) cubic feet per second of water out ensure purity. It has cost a million dol­ of Falls Creek, which flows southerly lars to build a plant to accomplish this. and drains into Granby Bay of Obser­ vatory Inlet, at Anyox. The water But after testing Cascade Beer, you agree will be diverted from the stream at a that it has been worth it. oint as described in Conditional Eicenoe'No. 3795, and tyill be used for Clothes for Work Industrial Power purpose' upon the land described as Lots 308: 479; 480; 481;482;488;484;485;486;488;898; *nd' 899. This .notice was posted on the Men's Khaki Working Suits, ground on the 29th. day of June, 1923. A copy of this notice and an applica­ tion pursuant. thereto and , to the Pants, Overalls, Gloves, Socks, Insist Upon "Water Act, 1914,* wjll be filed in the i, < ,.,\ offlcd of the Water Recorder at Prince Rupert, B.C. Objections to the appli­ Shirts, Shoes, Etc. cation' may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comp­ troller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C, within LARGE STOCK ON HAND thirty days ofter the first, appearance of this notice in a local newspaper. The date of the first publication of this notice is July 7th„ 1923. LEW LUN*& Co., General Merchants This advertisement it not published or displayed by the Liquor Granby Consolidated M. S., & West Side of Smelter , ANYOX, B, C. Control Board, or by the Government of British Columbia. P, Co., Ltd. Applicant. By H. Speight, Agent.