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ALICE ARM AND ANYOX, BRITISH COLUMBIA
HI
All the Mining
News, of the
Northern
B. C. Coast
The Herald Brings Results to Advertisers
$2.50 a Year
Alice Arm and
Anyox. $3.00 to
all other points.
VOL. 1,   NO. 24
Alice Abm, B. C.l SATrjatoAT, November 12, 1921
5 cents each.
Commemoration Service
Held at Anyox
Armistice Day Service held in
Recreation Hall
A United Service was held in
Ihe Recreation Hall, Anyox, on
ISunday last, in commemoration of
Ihe signing of the Armistice, which
Imded the greatest conflict . the
Ivorld has ever seen. A large
joiigregation assembled "to keep
ihe memory green" of the boys
whoso nobly gave their lives for
the cause of liberty and justice.
The singing was led by a united
choir under the conductorship of
Mr. W. F. Eve.
Tho Service commenced with the
singing of the hymn; "0 God our
lielpin ages past." Prayer was
offered by Rev. J. Herdman, and
Ensign Reader read the 46th.
psalm.
The . first speaker was Ensign
Reader, who based her remarks oh
the first verse of the opening hymn.
She emphasised the great need for
Trust in God at all times. She
recalled incidents from her own
experience during war time, of how
the bereaved were comforted by
this trust, when they received the
sad news that their boy had "gone
west." She concluded with an
earnest appeal to the audience to
put their, trust in the Lord.:
Miss. M. McColl's rendering of
"In Flanders' Fields" is worthy of
comment. Simple though these
verses are, effective interpretation
is difficult, but Miss CoColl proved
herself equal to the occasion. Most
feelingly giving voice to those who
'"sleep beneath the poppies red"
and proving herself to be an elocutionist worth hearing.
The Rev. J. Herdman rendered
"The Answer" in a manner which
showed he was a past master in
the dramatic art.
The Rev. J. B. Gibson was the
next speaker. He said in part: as
there has never been a Calvary
without a Resurreotion, so, today
we are passing through the birth
pangs of a new era that has commenced to dawn. What that new
era is going to be depended upon
us. Our present foundation is not.
solid enough to carry the great
superstructure and the problems
confronting us today is to strength
en the foundation. We are too
much engrossed in material things
and many of us have lost our grip
on religion. The gospel of Service
ha#been forgotten. If we are to
prosper in the future we must have
faith. The world is saved by that
intangible something we call faith.
Our temporal salvation as well as
our eternal salvation depends on
faith. Faith does not come from
the wealth of a nation. It. is faith
and vision which produce wealth.
This faith which is the mainspring
of every enterprise is derived
through the Christain religion.
If the future is going to be what
God intends it should be, we must
give more thought to spiritual,
things.
ThaRev. _J.„ Herdman.. StagJbhe
next speaker, ami the following is
an outline of his address. In
August, 1914, the ejres of the
world turned towards London,
England, where a number of
statesmen were holding conference,
discussing one of the most momen-
tious problems- with which any
country had ever been faced. The
world waited for their word, which,
when spoken, clarified the whole of
Christendom, unsheathed the
sword and set the cannon roaring.
Feeling, for years buried deep 4n
the human breast rose to the surface. Selfishness was dethroned,
service exalted: lightness of heart
was set aside for grim care.
Empty show and make' belief, for
stern realities. Cbnifort and pleasure, for separation and sacrifice,
and men's thoughts turned towards
God. Those who previously never
prayed, were found on their knees.
Great issues were at stake, personal sacrifices were to be made, and
the people felt the need of God.
It was always so at the approach
of danger, humanity naturally
looks to heaven to help But how
surprisingly soon we forget.
The offertory was taken up by
Messrs. Moeran, Graham, Sutherland and Ployart.
The meeting concluded with the
singing of the National Anthem
and the pronouncing of the Benediction by the Rev. J. Herdman.
Ownership of Engineer
Mine Not Settled
The' recent decision of the supreme court in favor of the heirs
of Captain J. Alexander, and the
notice of appeal, which* it is
believed, will take the case ultim
ately before the Privy Council,
marked another stage in the long
drawn out legal battle waged for
the control of the famous Engineer
mine. ^ The claims are on the east
side of Taku Arm, fifteen miles
from Atlin, and are said to be the
richest in free gold in the world,
with a valuation of three million
dollars.
Cheque for $124.00
is Presented to School
Board of Alice Arm
By the Local Women's
Council
>
At the weekly meeting of the
Local Women's Council of Alice
Arm, held last Saturday afternoon,
in the Old School House, a cheque
for $124.00 was presented by the
president of the Council, Mrs. D|. >
S. Cameron, to the trustees of the
School Board, to do with it as they
saw fit. Mr. J. M. Morrison and
Mr. C. P. Riel were present, and
accepted the donation on behalf of
the School Board.
Mrs. D. S. Cameron, in presenting the cheque, said:
Gentlemen of the Trustees Board;
On behalf of the Local Council of
Women, I extend yoil' a cordial
welcome to our meeting. You
have been invited here today to
receive from us, if you will,'' a sum
of money that has been raised by
us by way of a social entertainment
and -which has bee^Foted by this
organization to your Board, for the
purpose of providing necessary
furnishings ' for our new school.
We hope that it will be acceptable
by you, and in the same spirit in
which it is offered. We, as an organization have only one aim in
view, and that is to be of the greatest service possible to the community in which we have" our homes.
I therefore ask you in the name of
the Council to accept this -cheque
for the sum of $124.00. In conclusion, I feel sure that I express the
thoughts of every member of this
body, when I say that we are highly satisfied with our school and the-
manner in which you, as trustees
have carried out your duties. I
thank you gentlemen for your
attentions
Homestake Mining Co.
Paying Wages
Some of the men who were working for the Homestake Mining Co.
this year, at the Kitsault Glacier,
after waiting several weeks for
their wages, received them this
week. Not all the men, however,
have received their wages, but it is
hoped that now the company have
started to pay up they will not
stop until the last dollar is paid.
. A lien was pqt on the mine some
time ago by the men who had
wages due, and this is evidently
what the company is trying to pay
off.
If flies are flies because they fly,
And fleas are fleas because they flee,
Then bees are bees because they be.
Smoker Held at
Anyox was a
Great Success
The smoker held on Wednesday
evening under the auspices of the
Anyox Community League proved
to be one of the best smokers ever
staged in Anyox. The Dempsey-
Carpentier fight pictures proved a
great attraction and in addition to
this treat a good card of local
talent was staged.
Al.*LaFortune won the first fall
in the wrestling match and before
a second fall was obtained the
time limit had expired.
The boxing bouts made up of
local talent were up to their usual
high standard and Anyox is to be
congratulated on having such a
good buhch of exponents of the
fistic art.
The blind-fold battle royal of the
four local juveniles was the chief
item that tickled the fancy of the
audience, and was full of pep from
start to finish. One of the gladiators was knocked dowij-andwas
counted out of the fight.
The Dempsey-Carpentier fight
pictures Were very clear and the
movements of both fighters could
be plainly followed. • The training-
was very interesting an instructive
to the young pugilists of the town.
The pictures showed that Carpen-
tier was.game and full of fight, but
could not stand the punishment of
his more rugged opponent.   ■
The smoker was a great success.
There were lots of smokes of all
kinds, and 'the orchestra was Jn the
pink of condition. The admission
price was 75 cents and when it is
considered that it cost that much
in other towns to see the pictures
alone, the people of Anyox can congratulate themselves on the fact
that they enjoyed a privilege not
obtained in many places.
Fifteen enthusiasts of Alice Arm
made the trip down on the Awake,
and all were well pleased with the
evening's entertainment.
Building Still Brisk
At Alice Arm
Building continues active at Alice
Arm. Mr. J. Moriott, has built a
small residence by the skating rmk.
Mr.. J. Strombeek is building an
additional three rooms to his residence on the hill, and is making
extensive alterations., to his old
house.
Mr. N. Sutilovich is roofing his
rooming house with shingles.
Mr. Geo. Bideaun, has added an
additional storey to his residence.
Everyone is evidently preparing
for the good times coming next
summer.
Armistice Day Observed
in Alice Arm
Armistice Day was observed yesterday in Alice Arm, and the two
minutes rest at 11 o'clock was
closely observed by all the citizens.
Poppies were on sale on the streets
at an early hour. Constable D. S.
Cameron received a consignment of
100 poppies on-Thursday, and Mrs.
T. W. Falconer kindly consented
to act as poppy lady, and she was
ably assisted by Miss Nettie Hogs-
berg, The ladies had no trouble
in disposing of the little red emblems and could have sold many
more if they had been available.
The sum of $30.00 was realized.
The poppies that were on. sale
throughout Canada . yesterday,
were made in France, by French
war orphans, and part of the proceeds of the sale of the flowers will
go to the little French orphans who
made them and the remainder will
be turned over to the G-. W. V. A.
for the wifes and children of Canadian sokjiers killed in the war.
Weekly Meeting of the
Anyox Community
League
The regular meeting of the
Council was held in the Recreation
Hall, on Friday, November 4th, at
7.30 p.m. The following members
being present: R.-Arinour, (president; D. F. Hatt, vice-president;
C. J. Lowry, secretary-treasurer;
Miss Reader, and Messrs. Buck,
Hijbert, Buzzelle, Barr and Esplin.
Mr. J. Blaney spoke on behalf of
the chairman of the Recreation
Department, and said he would
like to see every councillor attend
the big smoker and concert, on the
9th, as a first-class programme has
been arranged.
On behalf of the Public Health
Department, Mr. Hilbert said he
had spoken to Mr. C. Wing in
regard to having the streets washed down, and was informed the
same would be done.
Mr. R. Armour gave a detailed
account of the meeting held in the.
Library, on October 29th, under'
the auspices of the Forum Dept.
A letter was received from the
Elk's Lodge, stating that it is the
intention of the Lodge, should they
decide to have a Christmas Tree
this year, not to co-operate with
any outside organization..
A letter was received from the
General Manager of the Granby
Company, informing the Council
that Mr. Chas. Wing and Mr. Bert
Slielton have been appointed to
represent the Granby Company on
the Community League Council.
A letter was read from   the
Continued on page 4. ALICE   ARM   AND   ANYOX   HERALD,   Alice Arm,   Saturday, November 12th., 1921
The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald
Published al Alice Arm
E.  MOSS
Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION   RATE:    $2.50   A   YEAR
Transient Display Advertising, 00 cents per inch per issue.
Local Renders 20 cents per line per issue.     , \ ■:•:.
Classified Advertising, per Insertion, 2 cents per word.
Special Position Display or Reading, 25 per cent above ordinary Rates.
Certificate of Improvement, $12.00 (if more than one claim mentioned, $2.00
for each additional claim mentioned.)
Land Notices, $10.00      Coal Notices, $7.00
Contract Display Advertising Rates on Application
No Advertising accepted for First Page.
The Kitsault River
Wing Dam.
The need of a longer wing dam
•on the Kitsault River w.as again
brought sharply to the notice of
the residents of Alice Arm this fall.
On two different occasions the
people of the town left their homes
on the flat and slept at the Hotel,
for fear the water might break
through and sweep their homes far
down the bay.
The recent disaster at' Britannia
Beach should convince everyone of
N the danger of a rushing torrent of
water. No one dares to prophesy
what damage would be done or
how many lives would be lost if
the Kitsault River broke through
into the town when it was in flood,
especially if it was to happen in
the middle of the night.
It is clear to everyone that the
dam should be strengthened and
made longer and the best time to
do such work is in the winter,
when the water is low in the river.
The work can then be done much
more efficiently and cheaper than
in the spring after the snow starts
to melt
By doing the work this coming
winter,, it will help relieve the
unemployed problem of the town.
It is therefore of benefit both to
the government and the citizens of
Alice Arm to have the wqrk done
this winter. Due to the closing
down of the Dolly Varden mine
there is not going to be an over
abundance of work in the Alice
Arm district, this winter. We
hear of all kinds of schemes to
solve the unemployed problem in
the south, but no one seems to
bother about what becomes of the
people in the north during six
months of winter. Our southern
friends undoubtedly imagine we
hole-up like the bears at the
approach of winter and lay dormat
until the ground is bare again in the
spring.
The lengthening of the wing
dam is work that can be done to
greater advantage in the winter
than, in the summer, and it should
,therefore be done.
The total output of coal for the
month of September, from the
Cassidy mine of the Granby Company, was 22,740 tons.
The Pessimist vs.
The Optimist.
The Pessimists are working
double pressure these days, and
their efforts are worthy of a better
cause. Their tales of hardship,
starvation and stagnation that is
coming this winter, have nearly
made some of our most optimistic
citizens wonder if they are right.
Don't worry; this epedemic comes
every year about this time, and is
due chiefly to the damp cheerless
weather. Don't be too impatient;
the mining camps all over the
country are at present .marking
time and Anyox and Alice Arm
are no exceptions to the general
rule.
Meeting of the Forum
Department of the
A. v •L.
A very interesting meeting was
held in the Anyox Community
League Library, on Saturday
evening, October 29th, under the
heading of Forum Department,
of which department, Mr. Armour,
President of the League, is chairman. Those present were: R.
Armour, (chairman) Mrs. Hoffman,
Mrs. Lambert, Miss Reader, Rev.
Herdman, and Messrs. Pinder-Moss,
Sherman, Sawrey, Dryden, Kob-
loth, Blauey, Southam, Hart,
DeRedder, Esplin, Lambert, McAllister, and secretary Fred Brown.
The chairman opened the meeting by giving as its object, the discussion on the necessity of new
books for the library. A reading
circle for the winter months and
the matter of debates and lectures.
Mr. Armour read over a list of
books from the library of the Industrial. Welfare Society of Great
Britain, and Mr. Pinder-Moss
asked the chairman if it were
possible for each one at the meeting to receive a copy of this list.
The chairman replied that this
would be possible.
Mr. J. Blaney asked if it were
possible to procure Sir Wilfred
Laurier's speeches in book form, as
Sir Wilfred was known as one of
the finest speakers Canada ever
produced, besides being the premier
of Canada for twelve years.
Mr. Pinder-Moss thought this
information could be obtained from
the Department of State, at
Ottawa. Mr. Pinder-Moss also
suggested the following books for
.     (
the Library: Silent Lands, The
Habitant, Alice in Wonderland,
The Little Visitors, Seven Seas,
The Jungle Book and Barrack
Room Ballards. ,
Mr. Herdman said that several
books on Playe'ts had already been
sent for, so that Mr. Ed. Yard
would again have, an opportunity
of appearing before the Anyox
public. Mr." Yard gave several
entertainments to the people of
Anyox about three years ago, and
those who seen them are high in
the praise of Ed's talent.
Mrs. Hoffman gave some valuable
information on past experience in
Anyox on library matters, and
suggested that an effort 'be made
to exchange some of the books in
the library with /some outside
source of supply.
Considerable discussion of various
matters followed, including the
staging of a series of lectures and
debates this coming winter.
The spirit exhibited by all at the
meeting was splendid, and it is
hoped that those who could not
attend will be1 present at the next
meeting to assist with. this very
entertaining and educational work.
If you have anything for sale,
advertise it in the Herald.
B. P.O. Elks
Dominion of Canada
ANYOX LODGE No. 47
Meets Eveiy Monday, S p.m.
Elk's Hall
UNION CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL,  11 a.m.
EVENING SEBVICE, 7.45 a.m.
ALL WELCOME
Rev. J. HERDMAN, Pastor
SALVATION  ARMY
SUNDAY, SCHOOL 2 P.M.
(Mine School House)
SERVICE ON SUNDAY EVENING
AT 8 P.M.
Recreation Hall (Beach)
All Welcome
444444+4+44+4+4444+4444444444444+44444+44444444+44444
Write To Us
We maintain an efficient correspondence department.
If there is anything you would like us to advise you on,
or any prices you would like to have, write us.
From a greeting card to a diamond ring, your purchase
at Birks is the finest quality.
Diamond
Merchants
4~M++-M~M--H<K-M-M--m+
GoMsmftb
SilveriMidtt
Vancouver, B. C. 4
•H!'f-H-H'>-f4-M-f>-f-f-H-f4-f-fV-H-f*
BUTCHER   SHOP
Beef, Pork and Mutton,   Fresh   Salmon   and
Halibut, Ham and Bacon   Always on  Hand.
J.   A.   MaVDERMAID,
ALICE ARM
-~1
See    AL.   FALCONER     Alice Arm
FOR
Transfer. Baggage or Freight. Pack
Horses. Wood or Coal
Every Order Given Immediate Attention
RUBBER   ROOTS
Rubber Boots with leather tops, Gooderich and
Canadian makes, all sizes. Hip and Knee Rubbers, also three-quarter length and 4 and. 5-hole.
The white three-quarter Rubbers are guaranteed
to be Exceptional Value.
LEW
GENERAL
West Side of Smelter
LUN  & CO.,
MERCHANTS
Anyox, B. C.
BRITISH   COLUMBIA
The Mineral Province of Western Canada
Has produced minerals valued as follows: Placer Gold, $75,944,203; Lode Gold, $102,753,823; Silver,
$53,668,284; Lead, $46,637,221; Copper, $161,513,864; Zinc, $19,896,466; Coal and Coke, $212,573,492;
Building Stone, Brick, Cement, etc., $32,168,217; Miscellaneous Minerals, $1,037,408; making its mineraf
production iio the end of 1920 show an
Aggregate Value of $706,192,978
The substantial progress of the, Mining Industry of this Province is strikingly exhibited in the following
figures which show the value of production for successive five-year periods: For all years to 1895, inclusive,
$94,547,241 for five years, 1896-1900, $57,605,967; for five years, 1901-1905, $96-509,968; for five years, 1906-
1910; $125,534;474; for five years, 1911.-1915, $142,072,603; for the five years, 1916-1920, $189,922,725.
Production During last ten years, $331,995,328
Lode-njining has only been in progress for about 25 years, and not 20 per cent of the Province has been
even prospected; 300,000 square miles of unexplored mineral bearing land are open for prospecting.  •
The Mining Laws of this Province are more liberal and the fees lower than those of any other Province
in the Dominion, or any Colony in the British Empire. ,
Mineral locations are granted to discoverers for nominal fees.
Absolute Titles are obtained by developing such properties, the security of which is guaranteed by
Crown Grants.    '"" ,
Pull information, together with Mining Reports and Maps, may be obtained gratis by addressing
THE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES,
VICTORIA, British Columbia
.^■■■J    i
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ALICE   ABM   AND   ANYOX   HERALD,   Alice Abm,   Saturday, November 12th., 1921
m
Itocks of Copper Shrink
! A dispatch from New York says:
3opper metal has advanced fully
cents a pound since the improvement in the market set in a few
peeks ago.   This advance in price
the  direct result of increased
lemand, but in  addition to this,
lie statistical position of the industry is of interest.   This has shown'
| steady improvement of late, and
|he Iron Trade Review has publish-
figures   which   bear  out  this
loint.    Producers  have cut their
lutput severely, both in the United
Rtates and South America, current
Imelter output  in  this   country
leing at the rate of about 12 per
lent of the. 1920 rate,  while the
South American output is at the
rate of about 46 per cent, of 1020.
In all, new supplies of copper in
North and South America are
amounting to about 20,000 tons
monthly. Sales in September
amounted to 48,500 tons. Shipments have been going forward at
the rate of 35,000 to 40,000 tons a
month, so that stocks are- being
reduced at the rate of 15,000 to
20,000 tons monthly."
USE
Pat Daly is working on the New
Alaska, Salmon River, with a
small crew of men, doing development work. Pat recently bonded
the New Alaska and is of the
opinion that he has picked another
winner.
THE  TREES  OF   ANYOX
The once beautiful trees around Anyox
Stand dreary, dead and still;
The're numbered by hundreds of thousands,
On many a distant hill.
Their once beautiful proud heads are lowered,
In silent grief and shame;
They stand there dead and lonely,
Just trees without a name.
They stand upright in their nakedness,
Like a sentinel gassed at his post;
The winter snow drifts on their limbs,
And shrouds them like a ghost.  «.
God made the beautiful countryside;
Man mars the work he has done;
The smelter belches its sulphurous fumes,    .
So that the plant can run.
Copper is worth more than timber;
That's why the trees are dead;
That's why they stand forlorn and sod,
And hang their drooping head.
Alice Arm Freighting Co.
Pack Trains, Saddle Horses, Heavy Teams J
Office:  Next to Pott Office
J.  M. MORRISON,  Manager
►++++++++++H++++++4++++++++4t, + ♦ > »♦♦ ^+4+++++++++++..
BRUGGY'S   STORE
Wholesale and Retail
Fresh Meats,, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware,   and General Outfitters
POWDER  ■ CAPS  -FUSE
ALICE   ARM   PIONEER   STORE
erratic
arc       hc
3KXXMC
ate
ate
ate
»
ALICE ARM HOTEL
FIRST CLASS ACCOMODATION
Dining Room and
Club in Connection
Hot & Cold Water
Electric Light
Special Rates for Families
aic
aic
E. McCOY. Proprietress
rratc
atomic
as
aic
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GRANBY BEtfZOL
THE BEST MOTOR FUEL
FOR SALE BY THE
GRANBY STORE
ANYOX
ANYOX BARBER SHOP
GIVE US A CALL
FIRE, LIFE,   ACCIDENT
AND   SICKNESS
INSURANCE
Cm as. Wing     Anyox
SYNOPSIS OF
UNDACTAMENDMENTS
Minimum prioe of first-class land
reduced to $5 an acre; second-class to
19.(0 an acre. _   ,      •
Pre-emption now confined to surveyed lands only.
Records will be granted covering only
land suitable for agricultural purposes
and which Is non-timber land.
Partnership pre-emptions abolished,
hut parties of not more than four may
arrange tor adjacent, pre-emptions
with Joint residence, but each making
necessary improvements on respective
claims.
Pre-emptors must occupy claims for
five years and make Improvements to
value of 110 per acre, Including clearing and cultivation of at least 5 :res,
before receiving Crown Grant.
Where pre-emptor In occupation not
less than > years, and has made proportionate Improvements, he may, because of Ill-health, or other cause, be
granted Intermediate certificate of improvement and transfer his claim
Records without permanent residence may be Issued, provided applicant makes Improvements to extent of
1360 per annum and records same each
year. Failure to make Improvements
or record same will operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained In
less than 6 years, and Improvements
of $10.00 per acre, Including 5 acres
cleared and cultivated, and residence
of at least 2 years are required.
Pre-emptor holding Crown Grant
may record another pre-emption, if he
requires land In conjunction with his
fann, without actual occupation, provided statutory Improvements made
and residence maintained on Crown
granted land.
ITnsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20
acres, may be leased as homesltes;
title to be obtained after fulfilling residential and Improvement conditions.
For grazing and Industrial purposes
areas exceeding 840 acres may be
leased by one person or company.
Mill/ factory or industrial sites on
timber land not exceeding 40 aores
may be purchased; conditions Include
payment of stumpage.
Natural hay meadows Inaccessible
by existing roads may be purchased
conditional upon construction of a road
to them. Rebate of one-half of oost of
road, not exceeding half of purchase
price, Is made,
PRE-EMPTORS' FREE QRANT8 ACT.
The scope of this Act 1b enlarged >.o
Include all persons joining and serving with His Majesty's Forces. The
time within which the heirs or devisees
of a deceased pre-emptor may apply
for title under the Act Is extended
from for ono year from the death of
such person, as formerly, until one
year after the conclusion of the great
war, This privilege is also made re-
trocatlve.
No fees relating to pre-emptions are
due or payable by soldiers on preemptions recorded after June 26, 1018.
Taxes are remitted for five years.
Provision for return of moneys accrued, due and been paid slnoe August
4, 1914, on account of payments, fees
or taxes on soldiers' pre-emptions.
Interest on agreements to purchase
town or olty lots held by members of
Allied Forces, or dependents, acquired
direct or indirect, remitted from enlistment to March SL lltO.
•Ui.PURCHASERS OP CROWN
LANDS
Provision made for Issuance of
Crown grants to sub-purchasers of
Crown Lands, acquiring rights from
purchasers who failed to complete
purchase, Involving forfeiture, on fulfillment of conditions of purchase, Interest and taxes. When sub-purchasers do not claim whole of original parcel, purchase price due and taxes may
be distributed proportionately over
whole area. Applications must be made
by May 1, U20.
QRAZINO
Grating Act, 1918, for systematic
development of livestock Industry provides for grastng districts and range
administration under Commissioner.
Annual grating permits Issued based
on numbers ranged: priority for estab
llshed owners. Stock-owners may
form Associations for range management. Fres, or partially free, permits
for settlers, campers or travellers, up
to ten head.
Dancing Lessons
All those wishing to take Lessons,
please hand in their names to the
Secretary or Librarian of the A. C.
L. Twenty pupils are required to
make up class. Rate, $6.00 (or
12 Lessons.   First-class Instructors.
Anyox Community League.
Found
Spring Chickens
And Hens (or Sale; also some
Young Rabbits
H. H. CARNEY, Alice Arm
FOR SALE
One Thorough-bred black Minorca
Rooster for Sale, 2 years old.—
Apply H. H. Carney, Alice Arm
A nice quiet cozy place to
spend an afternoon or evening. A. C. L. Library and
Reading Room. Latest Periodicals and Magazines, as
well as a First-class Exchange
Library. Librarians hours, 2
till 5 in the afternoon, and 7
till 9 in the evening. Sunday
and Wednesday Afternoons
excluded
Anyox
Community
League
Soft Drinks, Cigars, Tobacco
Rooms to Rent by Day,
Week or Month
GIVE US A CALL
John Lulich & Thomas
PROPS^
FRANK D. RICE
B. C. LAND  SURVEYOR
Surveys of Mineral Claims, Subdivisions. Underground Surveys
Etc.
ALICE ARM, B. C.
Subscribe to the
HERALD
$2.50 a year
■^o^—♦.».♦ ■»■ 4'■'♦■■♦'■■♦■«■♦■■■♦■»■♦■»■♦■■■♦■»■♦'»'♦ ■■♦'■'♦ "t ■'♦« ♦"'t
LAUNCH, "AWAKE"
Leaves Alice Arm for Anyox 9 a.m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays
Returning Same Days at 3 p.m.
SPECIAL  TRIPS   BY  ARRANGEMENT
KITSAULT  CAFE
ALICE ARM
Meals Served at All Hours
MEAT, BREAD & PASf RY ALWAYS FOR SALE
Luncheons Supplied for Picnic Parties
GUS ANDERSON,  Proprietor
T.  W.  FALCONER
ALICE ARM
Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Paints and
Oils, Groceries, Drygoods, Boots & Shoes
Dynamite Caps & Fuse
McClarys Stoves and Ranges
Brighten your House with Paint and Preserve the Wood W**
ALICE   ARM   AND   ANYOX   HERALD,   Alice Abm,   Saturday, November 12th., 1921
Continued from page 1.
American News Company, advising the League of a shipment of
34 new books.
A letter and telegram regarding
the use of the Recreation Hall, on
November 20th, or 21st, from the
Russian Red Cross and Relief
Committee, addressed to the
Granby Company, was read. The
Granby Company had already
wired that either of these dates
could be booked.
Nominations were called for
chairman of the Civics Department
Mrs. W. P. Eve and Mr. Percy
Davis were nominated. A vote
was taken by all members present,
resulting in the election of Mrs.
W. F. Eve. The vote being: Mrs.
Eve, 19; Mr. Davis, 16.
It Was moved by Mr. Hatt and
seconded by Mr. Lowry, that the
Council hold a meeting at the mine
on the 16th. of November, to be
followed by a dance, and that in
future the meeting night at the
mine will be the second Wednesday of each month. Motion
carried.
It was moved by' Mr. Buzelle
arid seconded by Miss Reader, that
the meeting night of the Community League Council be changed to
Wednesday .instead of Friday.
Motion carried.
It was decided that the 'matter
of giving two shows a week instead
of three be left over until the meeting of November 23rd.
It was moved by Mr. Hatt and
seconded by Mr. Lowry, that subscription lists be circulated round
the camp in aid of the sufferers of
the Brittania Beach disaster.
Motion carried.
L,f.».+....f ,».4.». +*.+.«.+^-t*.+.«.+'■'♦■"♦"'•4
1   ALICE ARM NOTES
\4,.f i 4m»n.f..)..|i»ftif ■.♦.»■♦■«■♦■»|
Mrs. H. Carney is now agent for the
Amateur Finishing Co., of Vancouver
for Developing, Printing and Enlarging all kinds of Photographs. Prices
on Application.
Mr. J. McAleenan arrived home
on Thursday, from a business trip
to Vancouver.
The Rev. J. B. Gibson, of Anyox
will hold Divine Service in the
Anglican Church, next Wednesday,
at 7.30 p.m.
Kitsault Cigar Store
Cigars, Tobacco & Soft Drinks
Wholesale and Retail
ROBERTSON & DUMAS, Props.
Subscriptions to the Herald
can be taken at the Book
Store  on  Wharf,   or   the
Mine Pool Room
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
Mr. J. D. Cameron, of Anyox,
was visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. S. Cameron, for a few days
this week.
Commencing Mortday, November
14th, dinner will be served by Miss
B. Crawford, at her boarding house
every evening, between 5.30 and
7.30 p.m.   First-class Service.
See Al. Falconer for Freight
and Pack Horses.
Mrs. E. McCoy, who was confined to her bed for ten days, suffering
from pleurisy, is now able to get
around again and attend to busi-
MajorC. B. North, left on Thursday, for Vancouver.     v
■ Mr: J. Fiva returned from Anyox
Hospital, on Tuesday.
Paddy Morley left for Anyox on
Tuesday.
The local petition for the Naas
Valley Road went out on Monday,
and the petition from Anyox left
on Thursday.
Mr. J. M. Milligan, of camp 8, left
for, a short visit to Victoria, on
Thursday.
See Al Falconer for Wood or
Coal*
Jack-the-Trapper, left on Thursday, for Anyox,1
Mr. V. Williams, of the Bellevue
mine, went south, on Thursday.
Mr. Fraser, school inspector, arrived on Thursday.
Mr. H. F. Wearmouth, of the
Soldiers Civil Re-establishment,
was in town for a few days this
week.
Mr. Murphy, of the Dolly Varden fnine, left for Anyox, on
Thursdny.
Mr. J. Carson, left on Wednesday
for Anyox.
ANYOX NOTES
' ».».+■■■+■»»■•■+■•.♦-♦■•<♦■■■♦■■■ + ■■■♦■»'♦■»
LOST
Forty Dollars in cash, between
the Bank and General Store, on
the 8th. of November. Finder
kindly return same to Mr. Pat
Crosby and reoeive reward.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
White, at the Anyox Hospital, on
November 8th, a son.
Mrs, Geo. Warwick, arrived
home from Vancouver, on Thursday
Mr. Heighway, arrived home
from Vancouver, on Monday.
Mr. W. Jenkins, arrived home
from Smithers, on Monday.
Born at the Anyox Hospital, on
November 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. J.
McColl, a son.
Mr. Fraser, Sohool Inspector, arrived on Monday.
Mr. J. Wfagg, went south on
Monday.     '
«C
ate
aic
aic
30
9
OK
"THE SHACK"
ICE CREAM STAND
Ice Cream, Cigars, tobacco,
Cigarettes, Candy, Newspapers, Magazines, etc.
MAUD STANLEY
PROPRIETRESS
DOC
ate
3CE
JtO
FIRST CUSS ROOMS
For Rent, by Day, Week or Month.
Reasonable Rates.
CIGARS, TOBACCO & SOFT DRINKS
POOL ROOM IN CONNECTION
N. SUTILOVICH, Prop.
If you've anything to sell, advertise it in the Herald and turn
it into money.
SHOE REPAIRING
OF ALL KINDS
QUICK SERVICE
LEO PAULCER   Alice Arm
B. W. BARRETT
ALICE ARM   '■
General
Merchandise
ANYOX  THEATRE
Shows for the Week of November 14th.
Tuesday, at 8 p.m.
Naomi Childers, in "COURAGE"
And Two Reel Toonerville Comedy
Thursday, at 8 p.m.
•   "DREAM STREET"    A 10 Reel Show
And Prisma Subject
NOTE:—Children not allowed to Evening Performance
except with Parents.
Saturday, Matinee at 1 p.m.
Saturday ■
Mae Murray and David Powell, in "IDOLS OF CLAY"
Magazine and Comedy
A Big Picture and Well Worth Seeing
anada
*l ask from ell the people of Canada an, earnest review of the real issue before Canada to-day. 1 at*:
from men and -women a calm, thoughtful consideration of serious public questions j find, so far at I
tun concerned myself, task not favors but fairness."—ARTHUR MEIGHEN.
T17TOMEN OF CANADA, the coming General Election will be one of the most
W momentous in Canadian history, and Arthur Meighen asks YOU to give the issue
fair, unbiassed consideration.
Women and men alike are called upon to decide whether political, industrial and
economic stability is to be replaced by class rule, political and industrial chaos and
possible economic bankruptcy.
The facts are clear, and every Canadian woman will do her own thinking. She will
not be misled by others. She* will not blindly follow family political precedent, neither
will she be carried away by the false theories or empty "isms" of theorists and extremists. Every woman will arrive at a personal decision by the application of
practical common sense.
The great issue is the Tariff and here are briefly the facts.
The present Canadian Tariff, se far as it affects the necessaries of life, is a very
moderate one. It is simply a tariff maintained to keep Canadian factories in Canada,
employing a steadily increasing volume of Canadian labor and developing Canadian
resources.
IWeighen stands firm for the continuance of a reasonable tariff. It is now even more
imperative than in the past. All other important countries are retaining or increasing
their tariffs in order that they may hold their home markets for their own people.
Under Crerar'g Free Trade policy Canada would be swamped with foreign goods,
principally from the United States, Canadian industry would be ruined, thousands
of men and women would be out of work with all the hardships to themselves and
their children that must result The farmer's great home market would be seriously
affected, taxes would be increased, and Canadian working men would have to go to
the United States for employment.
While King's Tariff policy is wobbly it nevertheless tends toward the destruction of
the Tariff and would bring with it practically the same results. •
MEIGHEN'S POtfcY EVERYBODY KNOWS. It is the only means whereby
confidence may be maintained and 'employment given to all classes of the people.
The foregoing is a plain statement of logical conclusions arrived at from the facts,
Think the matter over carefully "without favor but with fairness".
Make your own decision, stand by it unmoved and be sure to exercise your vote.
Canada Needs Your Vote; and--
.. ■ ■   ,        *
■— - '       —ff    •
The National Liberal and Conservative Party
Publicity Committee
	
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