5r ALICE ARM AND ANYOX, BRITISH, COLUMBIA
All the Mining $2.25 a Year News of the Alice Arm and Northern Anyox. $2.75 to B. C. Coast THE all other points. The Herald Brings Results to Advertisers ...... 111 • 11 i"i«i' ""' •m.f.f.f*
VOL. 3, NO. 3 AuqBi ABM, B. C, SATUBDAY, JULY 14, 192{$ 5 cents eaoh,
Mr. Wm. Legg, was a passenger iSunset Group Larger Operations at Elks Win Bail Game south-bound on Thursday, for a from Mine, Tuesday ANYOX NOTES visit to his parents in Vancouver. is Bonded Mrs. S. A. Down arrived on Loggiiig operations at the camp In a highly exciting game on Thursday, on a visit to her husband Mr. 0. Oray, arrived back in of the Abbotsford Logging Co. will Tuesday evening, the Elks Baseball Union Church Services," Sunday, and son Harry. Alioe Arm on Thursday from an be considerably speeded up in the team defeated the Mine ball tossers July 15. , Sunday School 11 a.m. jxtended visit to Seattle. Mr. Gray near future. A five-drum yarding by the soore of 10 ii? 7 a'<£/^limbed Evening Worship, 7.45 p.m. We Mr. S. Stewart, brother of Bob Was successful in forming the Key\ engine is now on the way from to within half a gamf^vn'e top of extend a welcome to you. ~ Stewart at the Mine, arrived on Thursday. I itone Mining Company while in Ocean Falls, and the high lead sys the ladder, ' FOR BENT—at Alice Arm two tents Seattle. This company is tem of hauling the logs from the Both pitohers were given poor 12ft. by 14ft. with board sides and Chris. Olsen, of the Mine ball floors; cook stove, beds, tables, chairs, composed of influential business woods will be instituted about the support by their team mates, team has injured his finder and etc. -Ideal location for campers. •jien, and they have taken a bond 25th. of the month. although considerable heavy hitting $5.00 per week for the two.—Apply will be out of the gauiu for a, few Ibri the Sunset Group owned by G. • When the new engine is in oper took place. Jimmy Ferguson did Herald Office. weeks. ation, One will be used for pulling, the hurling for the Mine, and Was |W". Morley and partners. The l bonding price has not.been divulg the logs to the landing stage on the touohed for seven hits, all of them Mr. A. E. Scott accompanied hjy Cy. Greenwell bought a new ed but is stated to be a considerable railway track, and the other will singles. The Mine gathered ten his eldest son, and Mr. George baseball bat . at Ketchikan, but sum. The Keystone Company is pull logs to the Illiance River. hits off Fitzpatriok's slants, includ Leslie left Anyox on Monday last evidently he needs more than a new bat. He went hiriess in incorporated in B. C. Mr. Gray These logs will be dumped into the ing a triple by G. Greenwell, and a for Silver City en route for Bow Tuesday's game. Perhaps Harry will leave Alice Arm at the begin river and driven to the booming double by Earl Anderson. man's Lake where they intend to Selfe could fix him up. ning of next week, for the purpose grounds on the flats at the high Olsen the umpire was also freely camp for a time. I of improving the camp and prepar water periods in the fall. An in hit, receiving no less than five hits Mr. J. L. Lowry of the Machine It is rumoured that "Dougie' , ing for underground work. dependent engine will be used for on different parts of his anatomy. Shop Office left by Monday's boat Brown, who was employed at the Mr. Thorley, mining engineer, loading logs on the railway cars. Following is the score: ' for an extended Vacation whioh Smelter Warehouse a few years [who visited the property last fall Mr. Erio Carlson, who arrived last Runs Hits Errors will be spent partly in Vancouver ago is returning to Anyox and will is expected here next, month, and Monday will shortly take over all Elks l6 7 5 finishing up with a tour in Cali work at the Mine Store. , , pn his arrival plans will be made logging operations on a contract Mine 7 10 II fornia, v Manager Berry of the Smelter for the driving of a tunnel in order basis, he is a practical man having Batteries: Elks: Fitzpatriok & Mr. G. Michell was a south-bound' to the surface showings at a con taken logging contracts from Mr. ball team, has a dark horse iii tow Down. Mine: J; Ferguson and passenger on Monday last. these days and intends to give the siderable depth. The Sunset group J. 0. Trethewey at Abbotsford prior Greenwell. s^H fans a treat on Friday. Come on bonsists of nine, claims, and is situa to coming north. Messrs. Andrea Sohelbiski and "Spark Plug." ted on Boundy Creek a short dis Fifty men are now employed at Paul Nicolas of the Smelter left Anyox Waterfront tance down the inlet. The proper the camp, and this force will be in Anyox; • on Monday for a three Great interest was evinced dur months vacation which will be ty is only lj miles from tide water creased as soon as the new engine, Jottings ' ing the week by a party qf^ Ajpcj-;., md has an elevation of 2300 feet. eto^rrlEeSr-•'"-:—<—,"•'—~ ™*~ 8rjetit'j<}iiWiftUch i^ The glorious weather conditions can Tourists on the "Prince Sup- t Mr. Geo. Clothier, in his Report berta.; i were taken full advantage of during ' |. • '. j :..). ert," in the English bob-toiled I:o the Minister of Mines last year MisS Julia Whelan arrived last the past week end by the skippers says: ^ , H. F. Kergin Back sheep dog, "Prince," so well known § of the i Anyox Fleet which is grow week from Wisconsin, ou a visit to "The showings apparently lie in in Anyox. This animal whioh is From Northern Visit ing more numerous that ever. Dr. and Mrs. P. Whelan. , jneissoid granite, a belt about 50 owned by Mr. Maointyre, is a I'eet wide lying between the Coast Mr. H. F. Kergin M. L. A.. re Capt. Eve on his, popular yacht Mrs. J. Butcher was a passenger great favorite With the children on Monday's boat, bound for Prince •Range granodiorite on the. south turned on Monday from a trip "The Effee" was an absentee from and is a fine specimen of the genu Rupert where she will stay for a [ride and argillite on the north side, through a part of the northern his mooring bound for an unknown ine sheep dog and shows all the [striking N. 45 degrees W, (mag.) portion of bis 1 constituency.! destination or one at least he will short period. sagaciousness of the
ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, AxiOB ABM, Saturday, July 14, 1923
Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Single Ladies Again Win Issued every Saturday at Alice Arm Copper Market Quiet Alice Arm and Anyox $2.25 Yearly Anyox Baseball Game Other Parts of Canada, $2.75 and Small Shipments British Isles and United States, $8.00 , On Friday last at the Ball grounds Notices for Crown Grants - - $10.0 Being Made there was a return match between the KITSAULT CAFE Land Notices- - -.. • $10.00 "Single Girls and the married Ladies, AUCE ARM Goal Notices .... $6.00 Financial and Market News gathered On the last occasion the Single Girls Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch by private direct wires from the gained the victory but on this occasion Contract Hates on Application. world's market centres by the Married Ladies expressed their Meals Served at All Hours Burdick, Logan & Company, Limited conviction prior to the game that the E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher, • 737, Granville Street, tables wonld be turned on their oppon BREAD AND PASTRY ALWAYS FOR SALE Vancouver, B. C. ents. The weather was ideal and the Swat the Fly. attendance decidedly good. The game GUS. ANDERSON, Proprietor Special to the Herald however was one-sided the Single Girls Now is the time to swat the fly. showing a.marked superiority and However, there is more than one Big Chilean Copper Shipment winning by 15 to 8, way of doing it. The use of the Shipment of copper bars from the' Single Ladies Lineup: Pitcher, Miss Victoria Deane! swatter is one; fly paper is another; Antofagasta district of Chile in 1922, amounted to 73,532 metric tons, and Catcher, Miss Gladys Bashleigh; 1st! • ••if».fi.ft.+.s.fi S i f nf nfnt n4,t.»,.,f<,»,t.»,<.+,l,»,.4,«,+,t.s.mmisi.snf.s.fi.+.t.+H and fly traps still another. But the is thought to be the largest in history B., Phyllis McMillan; 2nd. B., Miss. best way to swat the fly is to elim ofthe industry. Stocks carried over Rosie Moffatt; 3rd. B., Miss Vivian from 1921 were materially reduced, Rashleigh; Fielders, Miss Bowena inate the sources of the trouble to the bulk of the shipments going to the Champion, and Miss C. Owen. LAUNCH, "AWAKE" I get rid of the fly's breeding places. United1 States, although large quanti l£\yed Ladies ties also went to Germany and other Pitcher, Mrs, DWyer; Catcher, Mrs. To kill the fly with the swatter Leaves Alice Arm for Anyox 9 a.m. .} European countries. Exports of cop Wenerstorm; 1st B.. Mrs. Ferguson; is work well done; but to stop the per ores amonnted to 33,363 metric 2nd. B., Mrs. Henderson; Fielders, Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays 1 breeding of millions is a service to tons in 1922, compared with ,30,031 Mrs. A. Crone and Mrs. Jack tons in 1921. This ore was exported Smith; Stops, Mrs- Moffatt and Mrs. : the community. If Mrs. Fly can't principally to the west coast of the Bert Shelton. Returning Same Days at 3 p.m. v' 1 find her favorite open garbage pail United States for smelting. Largest in which to lay her eggs, her pos producer of refined copper, an Ameri Every Citizen a Fire Warden can company, worked regularly dur SPECIAL TRIPS BY ARRANGEMENT terity is doomed. ing 1922, and has recently increased So far this year the losses from for est fires have not been heavy, states Keep your garbage cans clean production to full capacity, but the »f».n +. ..».».+.i.». t.4^.»...|..>...... t...... »...><•«„.+m > m + ,.,+„, ^„ small smelters have 'remained idle the minister of lands, Hon. T. D. Pat; and keep them covered, and see during the past year. tullo, but he has issued afresh warning to forest rangers and the general pub- that all refuse either goes into the . Copper Market Quiet lit:. The dangerous season has arrived stove or into the garbage cans, Copper sales, foreign and domestic, and after the heavy rains of the spring where the flies can not touch it. are quiet. Producers' prices are firm, and early summer, it is only natural to expect a dry spell, which in many It has been proved that flies are the with moderate amount of second-hand copper coming on the market at districts will probably last for months. AUCE ARM FREIGHTING Co. carriers of numerous diseases* slightly under producers' prices. From now on, he claims, every citizen including tuberculosis. To elimin Aside ship demand is small, owing to should consider himself a fire warden, • GENERAL CONTRACTORS meagerness of foreign demand which and join in the fight to protect the ate the deadly fly, destroy their is awaiting greater assurance as to magnificent forests of British Colum bia. V favorite breeding grounds. trend of prices in the American mar BAGGAGE. FREIGHT. TEAMING. COAL AND ket, and greater assurance that stocks Propaganda Galore. of refined copper are still decreasing. WOOD. PACK TRAINS & SADDLE HORSES Foreign sales last week while small —•O About three-fourths of the news for different days added up to a fair Boot and Shoe paper man's mail has grown to be total, with Copper Association' s Sale Office: Next to Put Office J.i M. Morrison, Manager propaganda of various sorts. The of 4,000,000 pounds to a foreign gov Repairing ernment the largest export sale made Herald this week received enough either by independents or Export A* »•••• t ••••••••»»•••••••••••••»••-•-• ••'••••••••••••••« First Class Work material in the free publicity to en sociation. Highest Grade Material tirely fill the paper, without the use Used of any provincial, local, social news, A Feller Ought to Fish C. H. WALKER Alice Arm humor or editorial material. It I just stay here a-working, Opposite Royal Bank 1 would be a soft snap for thereport- > And dreaming every day, et your Fresh Fruits orial and editiorial forces to utilize Of the sunshine that's a-gleaming off this free material, and a unique On the Kitsault tip the Bay. G on Tuesday mornings paper could be produced-but one And I kinder fall to wishing I was where the waters swish; Radish, Lettuce, Hot-House Tomatoes, Cucumbers Cauli that would hardly meet the warm For if the Lord made fishing, Kitsault House approval of any of the Herald Why—a feller ought to fish. flower. All kinds of fresh fruit in season. a ALICE ARM readers except the propagandists While in ledgers I an writing Rooms for Rent by Day. themselves. In Atiyjjx smoky town, I can feel the fish a-biting- Week or Month See the fly a-going down. T. W. FALCONER A^A*. Lots of folks are experts at dod So I nod and fall to wishing, S. DUMAS, Manager GENERAL MERCHANT I was where the waters swish; ging automobiles, but the fellow For if the Lord made dishing who can sidestep his taxes is an Why—a feller ought to fish. expert indeed. Bounty on Wolf Cubs Keep your eye on the unem An amendant to the Game Act BRITISH COLUMBIA provides that a bounty of fifteen dol ployed boy. He needs something lars will be paid on 'wolf cubs over to work off that surplus energy seven days old, as well as all older ani The Mineral Province of Western Canada mals. This provision is an incentive and if he gets into devilment some "••»,' , to the hunter to snuff out the young of Has produoed minerals valued as follows: Placer Gold, $76,542,203; Lode Gold, $109,647,661; Silver body is not doing their duty by predatory animals wherever they may $59,814,26.6; Lead, $51,810,891; Copper, $170,723,242; Zinc, $24,625,853; Coal and Coke, $238,289,565 him. be found. Building Stone, Brick, Cement,, $36,605,942; Miscellaneous Minerals, $1,358,839; making its mineral production to the end of 1922 shpjw An Aggregate Value of $769,418,462 COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE The substantial progress of the Mining Industry in this Province is strikingly exhibited in the following figures, whioh show tbe value of production for successive five-year periods: For all years to 1895, inclusive, S.S. PRINCE RUPERT OR PRINCE GEORGE $94,547,241; for five years, 1896-1900, $57,607,967; for five years, 1901-1905, $96,507,968; for five years, 1906. will sail from Anyox every Thursday^at 1910, $125,534,474; for five years, 1911-1915, $142,072,603; forfive years, 1916-1920, $189,922,725; for the 1.00 p.m., for Prince Bupert, Swanson Bay, year 1921, $28,066,641, and for the year 1922, $35,158,843. , Ocean Falls, Powell Biver, Vancouver, Vic toria, Seattle. Production During last ten years, •$339,280,940 S.S. PRINCE JOHN will sail from Prince Rupert, for Vancouver, Lode-mining has only been in progress for about 33 years, and not 20 per cent of the Province has been via Queen Charlotte Island Ports, June 18t;h, 27th, Jnly 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 Province PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE fROIT PRINCE RUPERT in the Dominion, or any Colony in the British Empire. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, at 6.46 p.m., for Smithers, Prince George, Edmonton and Winnipeg, making direct connections for Mineral locations are granted to discoverers for nominal fees. " i i ; all points East and South. \ Absolute Titles are obtained by developing suoh properties, security of which is guaranteed by For Atlantic Steamship Sailings of further information, apply to any Canadian Nat- Crown Grants. '":'..< < • ional Agent, or to fc F. McNAUGHTON, Diatnct,, Passenger Agent, Full information, together with Mining Keports and Maps, may be obtained gratis by addressing Prince Rupert, B."C. THE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES, VICTORIA, British Columbia ALICE ARM AND ANYOX; HERALD, AUUK ABM,,, Saturday, July 14, 1923 #
Income Tax Increase Bt^MMMfr M —l|^U — l>— lls^lp a,nd punctuality; Dorothy Barr, Income tax for this year have increa Midsummer Promotions Second International Tennis sed twenty per cent, over last year, proficienoy; Faith Cameron, spec ial mention. Game Played at Anyox Maple Bay Cafe announced the minister of 'Finance in Anyox Public Schools this week.r He claims that business1 GRADE! To 2. DIVISION V. The second test, match took place on .» ANYOX throughout the province in a flourish System of Grades to be ' Barbara Lee, Rosie Rice, Janetta Sunday evening, and Created quite a ing condition, speaking generally. Under New Management adopted after Sept. 1st Robertson, Wong \ Yow, Francis lot of interest in tennis circles. Kelley, Mildred Salmon, Jean Can Messrs. Cole and Lee again represen BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY \ The Education Department has tilini, Peter Scott, Paul Whelau,' ted America, whilst Measrs. Balliort" advised that; a new system of and ^Townshend wielded the rackets Anyox Community Mary Crerar, Frank Cross. • on England's behalf. Meals at All Hours grading will be in vogue through GRADE 1. Eleanor Wilson, The weather conditions were slori-i, out the public sohools of the. prov pus and there was a good attendance T. GILLESPIE :: League :: Annie.Scott, Frank Mekeli, Step ince after September 1st. Under: hen Dillon, May Barclay, Emma of spectators. this plan the work will cover Salmon, Dan McDonald, Rosalie Contrary to expectations the Ameri Council meets every Wednesday cans more than held their own. Eng eight years instead of seven as for Booth, Hugh Johnsori, Kendall Evening, at 7,30 p.m. Every land won the, first set, Score 6-2. Wriy. The pupils will now find jSawrey, Agnes Scott, Billy Wilson. second Wednesday of month at America gained the honours in the themselves classified under Grades !Qn>.trial: Beatrice Dupuis. Alister, 2nd. set Score, &8. ' Shoe Repairing Mine Hall; every first,thir d and I. to VIII. McAlister. The 3rd./ Pinal Set was played in fourth Wednesday at Recreation dead earnest amid intense enthusiasm OF ALL KINDS Although it may appear that HONOR ROLLS: Rosie Rice, Hall. some have not been advanced, it (proficiency'; Franois Kelly, deport with the score 6 all. The Americans by brilliant" piiftyout-generalled' their QUICK SERVICE If you can suggest anything to must be* borne in mind that all ment; Janetta Robertson„and May Barclay, regularity and punctual opponents and wbh with the 'score of better conditions, tell it to Us at have received fair consideration, 8-6 thus winning the second test. ity.;. ,N LEO PAULCER Alice Arm the meetings. and, to the "more* proficient the The third'final game of this most work will be new no matter in MINE SCHOOL. DIV, VI. novel and interesting Tournament is GRADE 4. Edna Owen, Maude which grade they may find them eagerly looked forward to. Grimaldi, Katie Bardissono. selves. • ••••, , B. P. 0. Elks : GBADE 3. Jean Leslie, Elsie To a belle of the Southern sea, SUNSET The following^ a list of promo Dominion of Canada Gill, Antonette Bardissono. A gorid.missionary said, said he, tions for next term:— , GRADE 2. Beryl Owen,. Audrey !'A calico skirt ANYOX LODGE No. 47 Rooming House GBADE 8. DIVISION I. McMillan. John Wilkinson, Ed Is as cheap as dirt!'* Meets Every Monday, 8 p.m. ALICE ARM HONOR ROLLS: Theodore Asimus, ward Jajvin, Margaret Conway, "But is it as cool?" saidshe. Elk's Hall Duokie Nord, Dora Peterson, Mai-1: First Class Rooms to Rent by Day, proficienoy; jjulu McAlister, de- sieEvans, Tommy Kirkwood, Jaok Week or Month Magistrate—Ave ypii married? portmerit; Edward Clay, Gawh Wilson, Francis Wilkinson, Stanley Prisioher-^-No, I got this black eye Moffett, Mancy Rowlands, regular Soli Drinks, Cigars, Cigarettes ud Tobacco Snyder. from a friend... ,'"'•' * . SYNOPSIS OF ity and punctuality. •< LULICH & THOMAS GBADE 7 to GRADE 8 Div. II... UDAtf AMENDMENTS . ' IN ORDEB OP MERIT . PROPRIETORS AnyoX'Community Olive Selfe, Ellen Harrington, .Minimum price ol first-class And Annie, McLachlan, Vera Eve, Glyn reduced to J5 an acre: seoond-nlass to, League GRANBY BENZOL tP.50 an acre. Owen, Grace Stevens, Florence Pre-emption now confined to sur FIRST CLASS ROOMS veyed lands only. Chapman, William Farnell, Gun- THE BEST MOTOR FUEL Records will be granted covering only Is lid suitable for. agricultural purposes For Rent, by Day,'Week or Month. ard Anderson, 'Thomas Cloke, If you are in need of a mental and which Is non-timber land. , Reasonable Rates. (Partnership pre-emptions abolished. Charles Bright, William Cloke, ' tonic, take advantage of'the Imt parties of not more than four may arrange for adjacent pre-emptions Treesa Gordon, Robert Moffatt, nilh joint residence, but each making CIGARS, TOBACCO & SOFT DRINKS League Library. The digestion FOR SALE BY THE necessary improvements OIK respective Thomas Gray, Arthur Dwyer. On claims. of a good book is often the GRANBY STORE Pre-emptors must occupy claims tor trial—James Jenkinson, John Laz- five years and make improvements to POOL ROOM IN CONNECTION value of S10 per acre, Including clear orek. cause of a different viewpoint .ANYOX ing and cultivation of at least ft ires before receiving Crown Grant. HONOR ROLLS: Olive Selfe, prcj- Where pre-emptor in occupation noi N. SUTILOVICH, Prop. 'eps than 8 years, and has made pro ficiency; Glyn. Owen, deportment; nortlonate Improvements, he may, be cause of Ill-health, or other cause, oe Gunard Anderson, William Cloke, wanted Intermediate certificate of Im provement and transfer his claim Thomas Cloke, Arthur Dwyer and' Records. without permanent resi Olive Selfe, regularity and punotu-J dence may be Issued, provided appli Rods, Uiies, Hooks, cant makes improvements to extent of ality. S360 per annum and records same each The Welcome year. Failure to make Improvements GRADE 6" TO 1. and Salmon Bait or "record same will operate as foi- fetture.. Title cannot be obtained In Pool Room IN ORDER OF MERIT ,esw than 5 years, and Improvement*, Alice Arm ol $10.00 per acre, Including 5 acres Jack Barclay, Fred Hoffman, EVERYTHING FOR THE FISHERMAN cleared and cultivated, and residence of at least 2 years are required. ••• Pool Tables, Cifirs, Cifuettes Bertha Mitnroe. Bob Phippen, Ron Pre-emptor holding Crown Grant Tobacco sal Soft DrUu may record another pre-emption, If he ald Herrin, Murdo Morrison, lequires land in conjunction with his 1 'farm, without actual occupation, pro A. BEAUDIN, Proprietor Walter Asimus, Eddy Dupuis, John Mosquito Veils and Tents. large Straw Hats vided statutory Improvements made f : and residence maintained on Crown O'Neill.; •:' ' r* '* ; granted land. Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 GBADE 5 TO GRADE 6. Div. Ill, acres, may be leased as homesltes, title to be obtained after fulfilling resi Inez Leslie, Ernest Brown, Stu BRUGGY'S STORE.*.* dential and Improvement conditions. For grazing and ihUastrla! purposes art Barclay,' John Gillies, • Donald areas exceeding 640 acres may be leased by one person or company. McAlister, Rajse Cane, Erie Gray, Mill, factory or Industrial sites on timber land hot exceeding 40 - acres Riohard Owen, Ida Cantalini, Jaok may be purchased; conditions Include payment of sljimpage. Humphrey Edna Herrin, Winnie Natural hay meadows Inaccessible Turkish Sweat Shower by existing roads may be purchased, Wilkinson, Kathleen Eve, Law conditional upon construction of a road and Tub r to,them. Rebate of one-half of cost of rence Leslie. On trial: Billy road, not exceeding half of purchase Watson, Leonard Brown. price, Is made, ANYOX BARBER SHOP AL. FALCONER i>RE. EMPTORS' FREE GRANTS ACT. HONOR ROLLS: Inez Leslie, pro The scope of this Act Is enlarged >.o AUCE ARM Include all persons joining and serv ficiency; Jean Moffatt, deportment; ing with His Majesty's Forces. The time within which the heirs or devisees Edna Herrin, Winnie Wilkinson, of a deceased pre-emptor may apply Baggage and Transfer. Heavy Freighting, for title under the Act Is extended Marjorie Cloke, Hazel Dwyer, reg from for one year from the death of such person, as formerly, until one ularity and punctuality. and Pack Horses year after the conclusion of the great Anyox ——— war. This privilege Is also made re- GRADE 4 tb GBADE 5. DjV. IV. trocattve. WELLINGTON LUMP COAL AND WOOD No fee's, relating to pre-emptlonB are From Mine School: Ellis Patton, due or payable by soldiers on pre FOR SALE emptions recorded after June 26, 1918. Community From Division IV: Dorothy* Taxes are remitted, for five years. Provision for return of moneys ac Barr, Faith Cameron, Winnie crued, due and been paid slnoe August EVERY ORDER'GIVEN IMMEDIATE ATTENTION 4, 1914, on account of payments, fees League ..=====- Cameron, Joan Whelan, Harold or taxes on soldiers' nre-emptlons. Interest on agreements to purchase Eld, Sheila Conway. town or oity lots held by members of ' Allied Forces, or dependents, acquired GRADE 4. Gilbert Simpson, direct or indirect, remitted 'from en RECREATION HALL listment to March 81, 1920. Angus Morrison, Maxwell Patrick, SUB-PURCHASERS OF CROWN s Ronald Gray, Agnes Krusick, LANDS, \ ,,•";' Get the Habit Three Nights a Provision made for' Issuance of Walter Johnston, Elsie Foxley. Crown grants to sub-purchasers of Crown Lands, acquiring rights from V Week ',' Albert Hansen, EdnaOwen.-Maude GRANBY CONSOLIDATED MINING, purchasers who failed to complete purchase, Involving forfeiture, on ful Grimaldi. Katie Bardissono. fillment of conditions of purchase, In TUESDAY; THURSDAY. SMELTING & POWER Co. limited terest and taxes. Where sub-purchas GRADE 3. Dora Grigg, Eddie ers do not claim whole of original par-, eel, purchase price due and taxes may' ;::': ':: SATURDAY :: :: Zitko, Dwight Rice, Robert Simp be distributed proportionately over whole area. Applications must be made son, Jimmy Foxley, Mardon Saw Producers of Copper, Coal, Coke, Benzol and by May 1, 1920. 0 0 0 0 I '•' \ ' rey, Connie Butcher, Dorothy Sulphate ORAZINO Graslng Aot, 1919, for systematic Be Sure &Keep These Nights Waterman, Freddy. Gordon, Isobel development or livestock Industry pro Purchasers of Ores of Copper and Siliceous Ores vides for graslng districts and range Gillies, Florence Kelly, Alex administration under Commissioner. for the Pictures of Gold and Silver Annual graslng permits issued based Cameron, Catherine Morrison, on numbers ranged: priority for estab 0 0 llshed owners. Stock-owners may Billy Owen, Lew Lun. form Associations for range manage MAIN OFFICE—Anyox, B. C. ment Free, or partially free, permits WE SHOW THE BEST HONOR ROUS: Dora Grigg, de for settlers, campers or traveller* up to ten head. - ON THE SCREEN % portment; Harold Eld, regularity J : ,.-.::--. :...;;.;:._^.i,.,.^^^.>:;.^;™J.w^.,,^,i„..;,^u:,.:-.j.. .„ ...;;...-. .• •-.;_•::'..-:•. ^,.;x.,^^.-;.~::,::.:\.~, - ..~..;.^ ,,..;-.-,• .;.i-z^.r.: .'-•"..:.•.•>..';-,.-.• •••••J
I ALICE AEM AND, ANYOX HERALD, ALIOS ABM, Saturday, July 14, 1923
permanent camp. It 'is expected Some nice catohes of trout are that work will be carried on being made in the Kitsault River ; ALICE ARM NOTES throughout the winter. near the wing dam. < Now is the time to buy that pair of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas arrived Mr, and Mrs. T. Loeske, of Anyox, from Anyox on Thursday, and are who have been spending holidays' white shoes to wear on your vacation See Al. Falconer for Freight spending a few days with Mr. and here, left on Tuesday, for their and Pack Horses. , , Mrs. J. Lulich. home in Anyox. Women's White Fabric Black Trimmed Mr, J. Gurvich arrived from Mr. M. ,S. Hedley,. arrived from Mr. and Mrs.. B. Loeske, of Sandals or Oxfords. Reg. $4.50 Vanoouver on Thursday, and will Prince Rupert on Thursday, and Anyox, are spending holidays in and$5.0(Mor...... I...... $3.75 engage in mining at the' Home- has taken a position of cook at the town, and incidentally oatohing stake mine. camp of the Abbotsford Logging some fish. Company. Women's White Fabric, Brown Trim-, - Mr. E. H. Mortimer arrived on Mr. and MrSi M. Maointyre, and med Oxfords. Reg, $4.50 for ,; $3.75 Thursday from Prince Rupert. Mr. and Mrs. J. Zitko, and fam family, of Anyox, arrived last week Mr. Mortimer is secretary of the ily, of Anyox^ arrived on Tues for summer holidays High Top White Shoes, a real Bargain $1.50 La Rpse Mining Co., and .will day, for holidays, the guests of make an inspection of the property. Mrs. H. Nucich. Mr. Jaok Graham came down from the Second Thought property Mrs. P. Whelan and family, of All White Footwear, leather and Mr. J. Pinder-Moss, Director of on Clearwater Creek, on Thursday, Anyox, accompanied by Miss Julia the Northern Polytechnic Institute where he has been driving \ cross Whelan and Miss Stewart, arrived rubber soles reduced 10 per cent. arrived on Thursday, in.conneetion cut tunnel. last Saturday for summer holidays. with organization work; both here „ - ' ft: '' Children's Non Rip Sandals size 11 to 2 $1.20 and at Anyox. See Al. Falconer for Wood or Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ferguson and baby of Anyox, arrived on Thurs Mrs.R. H. Milne arrived from Vic Coal Children's Non Rip Sandals size 3 1-2 day, and will spend two week's toria on Thursday, on a'visit to her Mrs. Geo.- Bruggy and daughters holiday here. ' to 101-2...... $1.00 daughter, Mrs. J., M. Morrison. •, Kathleen and Irene, left on Monday Mr. Tom McRostie, of Anyox, Mr. and Mfs.