A ■8 All the Mining News of the Northern B. C. Coast ALICE ARM AND ANYOX, BRITISH COLUMBIA THE HERALD IfQi m The Herald Brings Results to Advertisers $2.50 a Year Alice Arm and Anyox. $3.00 to all other points. If VOL. 1, NO. 41 AiJoe Arm, B. C, Saturday, April 1, 1922 5 cents each. | Anyox Elks Attend Church Parade 'Large Number of Members Attend Impressive Service The B. P. 0. Elks of Anyox, !• held a Church Parade, last Sunday ;evening, Maroh 26 and between jsixty and seventy of the members i were present. They assembled at ;the Elk's building at 7.15 p.m. and paraded to Christ Church, headed by Worthy. Exalted Ruler; H. B. i Chapman, who was supported by Ijthe following officers: Esteemed | leading knight, W. X. McDonald. Esteemed loyal knight, Sid ! Armstrong. Esquires, STBarr and A. J. LaFortune. Secretary, Chas. Grey. Tyler, J. J. Miller. Trustees, J. Smith, M. Cranley I and A. Morton. The Servicexwas conducted by I Chaplain Rev. J. B. Gibson, who preached an excellent sermon on J "Personal Influence." Scripture Lessons were read by Worthy Exalted Ruler H. B. Chapman and Esteemed Leading Knight W, X. McDonald. Solos were sung by Mrs. J. Conway, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," and Mrs. S. Herrin, "Abide With Me." Both ladies sang very nicely. The offertory was taken up by Esteemed Loyal Knight, Sid Arm- [ strong and Esquire, Al. LaFortune. Chaplain Rev. J. B. Gibson, took I as his text, Proverbs, Chap. 27, j verses 17 and 19: "Iron sharpeneth J iron: so a man sharpeneth the I "countenance of his friend." "As in water face answereth face, so the I heart of man to man." We are bound together in numberless ways and it is out of this ' close relationship that influence comes. Our very existence exercises an influence far beyond our knowledge and calculation. Influence is of two kinds, direct and indirect, or conscious and unconscious. In Prov. 27, verses 17 and 19, both kinds are illustrated, "Iron Sharpeneth Iron, so a man sharpeneth the countenance of his friend." "As in water, face answereth to face: so the heart of man to man." Direct influence is that which we deliberately put forth; indirect influence is that which radiates from us whether we will it or not. - In regard to direct influence eaoh one must choose his own line of action, there are, however, certain lines that may be indioated and whioh lie open to all. (a)^ Keeping others in the right path. (b) Speaking out against evil. (o) Taking part in Christain and benevolent work. Indirect influence is the "invisible belt of megnetism" a man bears Daring Robbery at Anyox Forty-three Bottles of Liquor Stolen from Govt. Store A daring robbery was committed at Anyox on the night of March 28 when the government liquor store was broken into and 43 bottles of liquoi-j valued at $225.25 was stolen. The thieves gained entrance to the store by cutting out the putty from a window pane and removing the glass. One light is always left burning in the store and this had been turned out. No money was taken the safe being untouched. The thieves were evidently after liquor and lifted 43 battles from the shelves. The first idea that a robbery had been committed was when Paddy Crone, wharf foreman, on his way to work at 8 a.m., noticed that a window had been removed. He immediately phoned Fred Brown, the vendor, who notified Constable Dryden. ^They proceeded to the store and found the window glass on the floor by the window, no IjOTss were" broken; but dn; cheeking up the stook list the number missing was ascertained. No cases were taken, only loose bottles. It is supposed that the thieves operated in the dark for the reason that some brandy at $4 a bottle was taken while the thief could have reached brandy at $8.50 a bottle without moving. The police are busy working on the case, but so far the liquor has not yet ljeen found. It takes lots of little drops of water to make a flood, and it takes lots of little boosts to make a town. with him wherever he goes. It invests him, and others are quiok to detect its presence. Some of the simplest phases are: The influence of a look. The influence of a smile. The influence of sympathy. The life of example, the simple doing of what is right though we may know nothing about it. v The whole subject teaches us: 1. Our responsibility. If we are ready to ask "Am I my brother's keeper,"? the answer is you cannotiielp being so. It is as easy to evade the law of gravitation as the law of responsibility. 2. The power all have to do good. 3. The seoret of good influence is to be influenced for good ourselves. Our lamp must first be lit if it is to shine, and we ourselves must be personally influenced by coming to the great source of spiritual power. Logging Operations At Alice Arm Mr. Chris. Dickson, representing the Big Bay Lumber Co., whose mills are ajt' Georgetown, arrived in town on Monday, in order to grade the boom of logs of the Alice Arm Freighting Co., who are operating a logging camp at Silver j City, across the bay. Mr. Dickson was agreeably surprised at the quantity of No. 1 logs in the water. There is nearly 400,000 feet of lumber in the water and the boom which will contain approximately 500,000 feet will be ready for shipment this month. Twenty per cent, of the logs are spruce and the balance hemlock. Mr. Dickson while here, also made an examination of the standing timber in the neighbourhood. The Alice Arm Freighting Co. are contemplating to log throughout the summer and are making arrangements accordingly. A heavy team of horses for hauling logs was purchased last week, they are young horses and weigh 1700 lbs. each. " i O. M. Watson''is in'charge 6f the logging camp, with Paddy Williamson boss teamster, while Bob Lyons occupies the position of chief ohef. The Alice Arm Freighting Co. besides operating pack trains, general freighting and logging camps, are also general contractors in construction work of all kinds. Dance and Concert Given at Alice Arm A very enjoyable dance was held on Friday evening, March 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Grey. Dancing commenced at 9 pan. and was continued until until 11 o'clock when a dainty supper was served by Mrs. Grey. Solos were rendered by Mrs. L. Fosbnrg, Mrs. O. M. Watson and Mr. J. Fiva, and a reoitation was given by Mrs. J. Wheatley. Dancing was then resumed until 1.30 when the party broke up and concluded one of the most pleasan evenings spent by the visitors this winter. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cummings, Mrs. H. Nucich, and Miss Helen Nucich, Mrs. H. H. Carney and Master Henry Carney, Miss B. Crawford, Miss Nettie Hogberg, Mrs. R. F. McGinnis, Miss M. Smith, Messrs. M. D. Ross, M. Peterson, O. Flint, H. Fowler. L. Paulcer, S. Miller. Patronize our Advertisers An Appeal for Famine Stricken Russia Anyox, B. C. k March 30th, 1922 The Editor, * The Herald, Alice Arm, B. C. Dear Sir: At a meeting of those interested in the Russian Famine Relief Fund, held in the Recreation Hall, on Tuesday afternoon, it was deoided to hold a Tag Day on Tuesday, April 11th. The committee in charge are anxious to make this a gigantic success and with that aim in view solicits the assistance of your valuable paper, to bring before the public of this district the urgent need of the people in the famine stricken district of Russia. All money collected on that day will be forwarded to the "Canadian Committee Save the Children Fund." , That committee is made up of the following gentlemen: Honorary President, Hon. W. L. McKenzie King; President, Col. Herbert J. Mackie; Honorary Viee-Presidents, Rt; Hon. AMhiir Meighen; Hon. T. A. Crear; Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux; Hon. Secretary,1 Sir Louis Davis; Hon. Treasurer, Hon. W. S. Fielding; Treasurer, Sir George Burn. These names will remove any doubt as to the desirability of sending relief to Russia. The heart-rending cry that goes up from the millions of starving Russian children should produce a ready response. In the Volga provinces of Russia there are over thirty millions of people who are victims of a terrible famine. Millions of these must die, the task of saving them all being too great. The "Save the Children Fund" is concentrating its efforts on saving the children, being urged by mothers who dispairing of relief for themselves implore that the wants of their offsprings be relieved. One mother writes: "We Russian mothers who are destined to die this winter from starvation and disease, implore the people of the whole world to take our children [rom us, that those who are innocent may not share our horrible fate. We implore the whole world to do this because, even at the cost of a voluntary and eternal seperation, we long to repair the wrong we have committed in giving them a life that is worse than death. All of you who have children, or who have lost children, all of you who have children and fear to lose them, in remembrance of the children who are dead, and in the name of those who are still living, we beseech you! Do not think of us: we cannot be helped! We have lost all hope, but we shall be happy with the only happiness that a mother knows in the knowledge that her child is safe." Surely, as we sit down to at least three good meals daily and know not want, will not turn a deaf ear to such an appeal. $1 will feed one child for one month. $10 will feed forty children for one week. $500 will establish a kitchen to feed 100 children until -next harvest. Thanking you, 1 remain, Yours truly, J. Herdman ^T'^T'*1 T'*' T'*' ?'•' Y'•'? '•' Y '•' Y ■•'♦'•■ ♦'•■♦'•* f ALICE ARM NOTES j I.-.-.-.- .-.-.-.-A-A-A-A-I Mrs. H. Oarney is now agent for the Amateur Finishing Oo.,' of Vancouver for Developing, Printing and Enlarging all kinds of Photographs. Prices on Application. Mr. H. -M. Meehan, timber cruiser for th&.Granby Co. was a visitor in town this week. George Tuttle went aoross the bay this week and will drive a team in the logging camp of the Alibe Arm Freighting Co. Walter McDonald, Fred Miller and Chris Christenson arrived in town on Thursday, having com-_ pleted their Contract for mining stulls with the Granby Co. See Al Falconer for Wood or Coal A fire occured last Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. N. Sutilovich. The fire was caused by a spark settling on the shingle roof. It was extinguished by Mr. T. W. Falconer with a pyrene tank before much damage was done. Rev. Rushbrook paid a surprise visit to the Arm last Sunday, on board the Anglican Church Mission boat, Northern Cross. Service was held on Sunday evening and a large congregation was present. Robt. Kay is a frequent visitor to town these days from his hunting lodge near Flounder Flats. Bob reports s that fish are now plentiful on the banks. ' Miss Jean Matheson entertained a number of her little girl friends to a birthday party, on Thursday, Mrs. R. F. McGinnis and Mrs. T. W. Falconer assisted Mrs. Matheson in entertaining the little guests and a very happy afternoon was spent by the children. Gus Anderson the popular proprietor of the Kitsault Cafe will open the Cafe again for business next week. It has been closed for repairs for the past month and during that time the restaurant has been partly floored and varnished throughout, the kitchen has been re-floored and kalsomined and the whole presents a very smart and attractive appearance. Miss M, Smith entertained a number of friends to cards on Thursday evening and a very pleasant time was spent by those present. See Al. Falconer for Freight and Pack Horses. ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Alice Arm, Saturday, April 1st., 1922 The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald Published al Alice Arm E. MOSS Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $2.50 A YEAR Transient Display Advertising, 80 cents per inch per issue. Local Readers 10 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, $10.00 (if more than one claim mentioned, $1.00 for each additional claim mentioned.) Lano Notices, $10.00 Coal Notices, $7.00 Contract Display Advertising Rates on Application No Advertising accepted for First Page. History of the Premier Mine at Stewart The following article was published in the Northwest Mining Truth, of Spokane, on March IV, and is a continuation from our last week's issue. "The history of the property is among the most interesting romances that ever adorned the records of the west and throws particular credit upon a Spokane man, formerly identified with remarkable success with some of the greatest mines developed in this immediate section. After combing the western country from Mexico to Alaska, R. K. Neill, for many years indentified with the Finch-Campbell interests of Spokane, arrived in 1916 at the Premier mine, then known as the Bush mine and which had been abandoned the same year by Salmon-Bear River Gold Mining Co., promoted by 'Col. W. B. Thompson, operating under the management of H. R. Plate, mining engineer. It is said that about $80,000 was lost in development. The luck of mining is no better exemplified than in the subsequent history of this most remarkable property. The deal for a bond was closed1 by Mr. Neill on March 7, 1917, with the owner, Bush, at Chula Vista, Cal., and on April 7 work was commenced. The first development was done under the direction as foreman, of Dan Lin- denberg, who snowshoed his horses and packed in enough supplies to run live men until July. After that month the trails were opened and pack horses put into commission. In tunnel No. 1, about 80 feet from the surface, a crosscut was started 80 feet in from the portal to the right. After four feet had been driven the heading broke into a great body of ore, running $65 per ton, gold and silver. The next work was at a point 184 feet from portal in an old crosscut driven 16 feet by the old management. The first round of holes opened up the ore-body, carrying around $60 per ton aoross 8 or 9 feet. Another crosscut was then run at the face of the tunnel, then in 250 feet and about 175 feet vertically from the surface. Here a three-foot crosscut again tapped the ore, the first six feet averaging $300 per ton and the whole mass, 65 feet wide, running an average of $55 por ton. Shipments were commenced in the winter of 1917-18, the trail having been made serviceable during the summer. Ore to the value of $75,000 was hauled out on double-end bobsleds and rawhides and shipped to Tacoma, under an $18 freight and treatment charge. In the summer of 1918 the trail was made wide enough for double bobsleds and hauling was carried on during the winter of 1918"19 with six 4-horse teams. Over $200,000 worth of ore was shipped and the property then became the talk of the mining world. In the summer of 1920 a standard wagon road was completed,' reaching the mine in October. Meanwhile all improvements had been paid for out of ore receipts, although the four original partners —Neill, Wilson, Trites and Wood- had contributed $50,000 apiece to initial expense and had borrowed the sum of $60,000. In September, 1919, two sets of mining engineers arrived for New York parties—one headed by H. A. Guess, mining director of the company, representing the American Smelting & Refining Co. and the other representing Sam I. Silverman, formerly of Spokane, identified with the Minor Keith-Unter- meyer interests. It might be mentioned that Sam Silverman was one day ahead of the Guggenheim party, a fact which will be appreciated by his many old Spokane friends. Both parties sought options upon the property, at least for sufficient time to enable them to report to their principals, but all such requests were politely declinod and no purchase price could be obtained. Both parties then left, with the result that Neill, Trites and Wood were called to New York and arrived there in October, 1919. Upon arrival it was found that both interests represented in the recent examinations were wild to obtain the property and eventually a two-party deal was arranged, with ownership as mentioned above. Originally the company set aside some treasury shares, but they were later distributed as a bonus among the present owners. The property was then placed under the management of the Guggenheim interests, with Dale Pitt in charge and its subsequent history is well known to the mining world. The mine when taken over by the present management was developed by four levels, as follows: No. 1 in 250 feet with a vertical depth of 175 feet; No. 2, 200 ft., depth 500 ft.; No. 3,100 ft., depth 650 ft., and No. 4, 570 ft., depth 1000 feet, Ore is now coming from No. 1, No. 2 and No. 4, although the latter is not yet in to the main bonanza ore-body. The ore zone is over 100 feet wide, with the high grade anywhere from one to 30 feet wide. A combination concentrating, flotation and cyanide mill, with capacity of 150 tonB, has been placed in operation, run by hydro-electric power most of the year and by auxiliary Diesel engines during the dry seasons. The plant is said to have cost around $300,000. The last important addition to equipment was the 11-mile tramway completed by the Riblet Tramway Co. of this city in December and which has the distinction of using the longest moving cable in the world. The new tram was fully covered in an illustrated article which appeared in the last anniversary Number of Mining Truth. The total cost was about $250,000. The mine is now producing between 5000 and 5500 tons monthly, January consignments reaching a value of $500,000 and those of February about the same. Continued on page 3. RE SPECIAL TIMBER LICENCES The attention of Timber Licence holder* who are taking advantage of the provisions of the 1921 Amendment to the Forest Act, whereby arrears of licence fees accrued prior to 31st December, 1920 have been funded and made payable in annual instalments, is specially directed to the fact that any renewal fee which became due in 1921 is not included in the instalments above mentioned, and such 1921 and all subsequent renewal fees must be paid within one year after the date of expiry of the licence in order to maintain the right of the holder to obtain a renewal of the Licence. B. P. 0. Elks Dominion of Canada ANYOX LODGE No. 47 Meets Every Monday, 8 p.m. Elk's Hall UNION CHURCH SUNDAY SOHOOL, 2.30 p.m. EVENING SERVICE, 7.45 a.m. ALL WELCOME Rev. J. HERDMAN, Pastor FIRST CLASS ROOMS For Rent, by Day, Week or Month. Reasonable Rates. CIGARS, TOBACCO ft SOFT DRINKS POOL ROOM IN CONNECTION N. SUTILOVICH, Prop. Subscribe to the HERALD $2.50 a year GRANBY CONSOLIDATED MINING, SMELTING & POWER Co. Limited Producers of Copper, Coal, Coke, Benzol and Ammonium Sulphate Purchasers of Ores of Copper and Siliceous Ores of Gold and Silver MAIN OFFICE:-Anyox, B. C. '1 CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Steamers Sailing between Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, Powell River, Ocean Falls, Swanson Bay, Prince Rupert, Anyox, Stewart, and Queen Charlotte Islands SAILINGS FROM ANYOX Thursdays at 1.00 p.m., for Prince Rupert, Swanson Bay, Ocean Falls, Powell River, Vancouver", Victoria and Seattle TRAIN SERVICE FROM PRINCE RUPERT Passenger: Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 11.15 a.m., (or Smithers, Prince George, Edmonton and Winnipeg, making direct connections (or all points East and South. For Atlantic Steamship Sailings or further information, apply to any Grand Trunk Pacific Agent, or to G. A. McNICHOLL, Assistant General Freight and Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B. C. AL. FALCONER ALICE ARM Baggage and Transfer. Heavy Freighting and Pack Horses WELLINGTON LUMP COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE EVERY ORDER GIVEN IMMEDIATE ATTENTION -J "~1 LADIES AND GENT'S CLOTHING We have just received a large stock of Ladies Silk Hose, all colors; also Ladies Underwear in Silk or Cotton. Men's Overalls, Jumpers, Shirts and Pants. LADIES & GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES LEW LUN & Co., General Merchants West Side of Smelter ANYOX, B. C. -J BUTCHER SHOP Beef, Pork and Mutton, Fresh Salmon and Halibut, Ham and Bacon Always on Hand J. A. MacDERMAID, - Alice Arm For Results, Advertise in the Herald ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Alice Arm, Saturday, April 1st., 1922 & PREMIER MINE Continued from page 2, jligher grade ore, running from j>75 to $350 a ton, is shipped to Tacjoma and the lower grade run- hg between $40 and $60, to iranby, at Hidden Creek. The average of the shipments has been lilosely around $100 per ton with a general average rates of about 40 per cent, gold and (10 per. cent opper." Naas Valley Notes Wm. Stewart has had the mis- ijfortune to lose his horse which he ('bought last summer, and George fWohlsohlegel's horse is ailing. The rest of the stock in the JjValley have come through the winter in fine condition and are all jjdoing well. Prank Hoeft and J. Nick have had a very successful trapping ': season this winter. Large numbers of the Indians j have moved to. Fishery Bay for the i oolichan Ashing and a good many ! are still trapping. , J. J. Phillips is on his way back to the valley and is bringing in a new settler. Numerous enquiries are being received by every mail from prospective settlers regarding transportation in the valley and there I is no doubt that as soon as a school is built and transportation provided that the valley would quickly develop into one of the most prosperous communities in the north. Liberal is Given Great Majority at Nelson Kenneth Campbell, Liberal, was elected to the Provincial Legislature at Nelson on March 23. He defeated the Conservative candidate, Mayor C. P. McHardy by a majority of 559 votes. The final figures stand: Campbell 1053, McHardy 494. The election was made necessary by the resignation last autumn of Dr. W. O. Rose, Conservative, who had represented Nelson in the Legislature since 1916. On and after the 1st. of April, 1922, the rate of postage on money packets addressed to places within Canada, the Empire, the United States and Mexico will be five cents an ounce or fraction of an ounce. As the prepayment required on money packets posted for delivery within Canada, the Empire, the United States and Mexico includes the war tax of one cent, money packets weighing one ounce or less should be prepaid six cents for the first ounce and five cents for each subsequent ounce or fraction of an ounce. The registration fee of ten cents is also to be prepaid. A new species of bird, known as the "snow bird" has made its appearance in Prince Rupert this spring. These "birds't are migrating from the south and are looking for more congenial quarters. ++++++++++++++++++♦++♦++»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦++-H-+++++H ! ALICE ARM FREIGHTING Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS BAGGAGE. FREIGHT. TEAMING. COAL AND WOOD. PACK TRAINS & SADDLE HORSES Office: Next to Post Office • J. M. Morrison, Manager ^^♦♦♦^♦♦♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦f^f-H-fH ♦♦♦♦♦♦ BE 3HE 3E3E BRUGGY'S STORE Wholesale and Retail Fresh Meats, Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, and General Outfitters POWDER . CAPS - FUSE ALICE ARM PIONEER STORE 3E3E KC 3JC SIC DOC 30001C 3NC DflC SIC ALICE ARM HOTEL FIRST CLASS-ACCOMODATION Dining Room and Club in Connection Hot & Cold Water Electric Light Special Rates for Families me anc aic E. McCOY, Proprietress ==3HC aoooic aic 3HC aic USE GRANBY BENZOL THE BEST MOTOR FUEL FOR SALE BY THE GRANBY STORE ANYOX ANYOX BARBER SHOP GIVE US A CALL FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE Chas. Wing Anyox SYNOPSIS OF LANDACTAMENDMENTS Minimum price of first-class land reduced to ?5 an acre: second-class to KM 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, but parties of not more than four may arrange for adjacent pre-emptions with Joint residence, but each making necessary improvements on respective claims. Pre-emptors must occupy claims tor five years and make improvements to value of $10 per acre, Including clearing and cultivation of at least 5 ;res. before receiving Crown Grant. Where pre-emptor in occupation not less than 3 years,' and has made pro portionate Improvements, he may, because of ill-health, or other cause, De granted intermediate certificate of Im provement and transfer his claim Records without permanent resi' dence may be issued, provided applicant makes improvements to extent of S360 per annum and records same eaoh year. Failure to make improvements or record same will operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained In less than 5 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 farm, without actual occupation, provided statutory improvements made and residence maintained on Crown granted land. Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20. acres, may be leased as homesites; title to be obtained after fulfilling residential and Improvement conditions. For grazing and Industrial purposes, areas exceeding 640 acres may be leased by one person or comnany. Mill, factory or industrial sites on timber land not exceeding 40 acres may be purchased; conditions Include payment of slumpage. Natural hay meadows Inaonessible by existing roads may be purchased conditional upon construction of a road to them. Rebate of one-half of cost of road, not exceeding half of purchase price, is made. PRE-EMPTORS' FREE GRANTS ACT. The scope of this Act is enlarged to Include all persons Joining and serving with His Majesty's Forces. The time within which the helrs,or deviseeB of a deceased pre-emptor may apply for title under the Aot Is eextended from for one 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- trocative. No fees relating to pre-emptions are due or payable by soldiers on preemptions recorded after June 26, 1918. Taxes aro remitted for five years. Provision for return of moneys accrued, due and been paid since August 4, 1914, on account ot payments, fees or taxes on soldiers' nre-emptlons. 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 31, 1920. SUB-PURCHASERS OP CROWN LANDS Provision made for Issuance of Crown grants to sub-purchasers ot Crown Lands, acquiring rights from purchasers who failed to complete purchase, involving forfeiture, on fulfillment of conditions of purchase, interest and taxes. Where sub-purchas- <sre 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, 1920. GRAZING Grazing Act, 1919, for systematic development of livestock industry provides for grazing districts and range administration under Commissioner. Annual grazing permits issued based on numbers ranged; priority for estab llshed owners. Stock-owners may form issoclatlons for range manage-' ment. Free, or partially free, permits for settlors, campers or travellers, up to ten head. The Anyox Community League Council Meet every Wednesday, at 7.30 p.m. The 2nd. Wednesday in each month, Meeting is held at the Mine Hall. Other Meetings held in Recreation Hall i\. Ks. Li. LIBRARY // you have a suggestion for the improvement of the Library, such as New Books, Subject for Lecture or Debate, enter it in the Suggestion Book in the Library. Librarians hours are 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and Wednesday Afternoons excepted. Anyox Community League CHICKENS FOR SALE Six Hens and a Rooster for $12.00 Several Young Pullets, $2.00 each H. H. CARNEY, Alice Arm Kitsault Cigar Store Cigars, Tobacco & Soft Drinks Wholesale and Retail ROBERTSON & DUMAS, Props. FRANK D. RICE B. C. LAND SURVEYOR Surveys of Mineral Claims, Subdivisions. Underground Surveys Etc. ALIOE ARM, B. O. B. W. BARRETT ALICE ARM General Merchandise nmmnumummm Advertise in the Herald ♦■■■♦'■■■♦♦♦■►♦♦♦<.».«.|«^,i.^».4,<.4,1,4.t,if..f.t,^,i.4,t,^<.4<.4<.|.... 4 »+,. 4.41 * LAUNCH, "AWAKE" j i Leaves Alice Arm for Anyox 9 a.m. I Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays 1 Returning Same Days at 3 p.m. SPECIAL TRIPS BY ARRANGEMENT 4»4»4«H*H*H*H«4*f» 4 "■ ♦ ■■■ ♦ *** >-■•■-♦•«•■»*♦■■' t"' ♦ " ♦* 4 »■♦■* KITSAULT CAFE ALICE ARM Meals Served at All Hours MEAT, BREAD & PASTRY 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 - ALICE ARM AND ' ANYOX , HERALD, Alice Arm, Saturday, April 1st., 1922 j ANYOX NOTES | J.f.t.+-...-f...-f*.>.«.+...-f ••.+... ♦.•.♦.•.+-..■♦*. J The B. P. 0. Elks held a very successful dance at their Hull, on Friday, March 24. A' large number of people were present and an enjoyable evening \\as spent. The Anyox orchestra supplied the music. Make Sunday different. Spend an hour at the Union Church, 7.45 p.m. Miss Kathleen Haslett arrived home on Tuesday, from Spokane, accompanied by her friend, Miss Burnett. Mr. J. M. Home, General Freight Agent, Vancouver; Mr. Osborne Scott, General Passenger Agent, Vancouver, and Mr. G. A. Mc- Nioholl, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, for the Canadian National Railways, visited Anyox on Thursday, on a tour of inspection. Mr. and Mrs. Heidman, of the Golkeish mine left on Thursday for a few months holiday in Vancouver Air. Dale Pitt, general manager of the Premier mine, was a visitor in town last week, accompanied by his wife and daughter. Mr. J. S. Holmes, superintendent of the coke plant, returned on Monday from California. George Thomas, the star player of the mine baseball team left town on Monday. The spring salmon are now running and some line catches have been made during the last week. Tom McRostie has brought in two weighing around 45 lbs. each and several other fishers have had good luck. * Concert Held at the Union Church, Anyox Splendid Programme Given to an Appreciative Audience A very enjoyable social evening was spent at the Union Church; on Friday, March 24th. The admission fee was a silk bag whioh contained one cent for each year of one's age. The total receipts amounted to $35, so the aggregate ages of those present amounted to 3500 years. Mr. Walter Corbett acted as chairman and the following programme was rendered, after which supper was served. Mandolin Selection, Mr. Sid Armstorong. Solo, "Silver Threads among the Gold," Mr. G. P. McColl. Reading, '"The Game of Life," J. Pinder-Moss. Encore, "Father's Bath." Solo, "There's a Land," Rev. J. Herdman. Solo, "Take me home again Kathleen," Mrs. E. Galloway. Violin Solo. J. Parker; piano accompanist, Miss Leitch. Short Stories by J. W. Esplin. Duet, "What are the wild waves Saying," Miss Leitch and Rev. J. Herdman. Encore, "Madam wfll you walk with me." Solo, "The River Shannon," G. P. McColl. Violin Solo, J. Parker. Mrs. Wellwood acted as accompanist. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Athos, Portes, Amies, D'Artagnon and D'Artagnon No. 1 Mineral Claims, situate in the Naas Biver Mining Division of Oassiar District, about twenty miles up the Kitsault River on east side. Lawful holders: J. D. Meenach, Free Miner's Certificate No. -J0S76-C; R. D. Brown, Free Miner's Certificate No. 40877-O; John Holmgren, Free Miner's Certificate No- 40878-C; Chas. E. Frey, Free Miner's Certificate No. 40870-C. Take notice, that I, William E. Williams, Free Miner's Certificate No. 44370-C, agent for the above-named lawful holders, intend at the end of sixty days from the date thereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above mi neral claims. And further take notice that action under section 85 of the Mineral Act must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 20th. day of March, 1922. W. E. Williams, Barrister-at-law Prince Rupert, B. C. Granby Stores DRUG DEPARTMENT -;- Jazz -;- JAZZ RECORDS JAZZ WE ARE FEATURING THIS MONTH Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Dance Records Have You The Complete Set? HEAR THEM ON OUR NEW McLagan Machine CASCADE BEER The Beer without a Peer Made in B. C. for thirty years from only pure products Canada Cream ■:- Stout ■:- The Finest Stout Made in B. C. the Government Vendor for CASCADE BEER and CANADA CREAM STOUT VANCOUVER BREWERIES, Ltd. For Sale at Vendor's Store, Anyox _j MINERAL ACT Certificate! of Improvements NOTICE Red Bluff and Devil's Club Mineral Claims, situate in the Naas River Mining Division of Oassiar District. Where located: on Kitsault River, Alice Arm. Take notice that I, Thomas McRostie, Free Miner's Certificate No. 40863O, acting as agent for Joseph N. McPhee, Free Miner's Certificate No. 40853C, intend, sixty days from the date thereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a (Ifcrtificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Cro'wn Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under sectidn 85, must be commenced before the ispiiance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 17th. day of March, 1922. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Swil'twater Mineral Claim, situate in the Naas River Mining Division of Oassiar District. Where located: on Kitsault River. Take notice, that I, George A. Young, Free Miner's Certificate No. 'I1022C, intend, sixty days from the date thereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 85, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 2nd. day of February, 1922. See Al. Falconer for Freight or Pack Horses I. r~ Why Work for Others? BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Save 22 cents a day and buy 10 acres of good land in a decent climate, on Vancouver Island, close to Parksville, Errington, or Coombs. We sell splendid land in this delightful country in 10 to 40 acre tracts, at $40 per acre. Terms $8.00 per cash and $8.00 per acre every year for four years. No interest unless you forget to pay your installment promptly. You can pay monthly if you desire. Write immediately for illustrated literature. "-•• - ~^ G. J. FORBES, District Manager, VANCOUVER ISLAND FRUiT LANDS, Ltd. PARKSVILLE, B. C. Ik BRITISH COLUMBIA r The Mineral Province of Western Canada *'. * ' Has produced minerals valued as follows: Placer G^ld, $75,944,203; Lode Gold, $102,753,823; Silver, $53,668,284; Lead, $46,637,221; Copper, $161,513,864; Zinc, $19,896,466; Cdal and Qoke, $212,573,492; Building Stone, Brick, Cement, etc., $32,168,217;' Miscellaneous Minerals, $1,037,408; making its mineral production to the end of 1920 show an 1 Aggregate Value of $706,192,978 The substantial progress of the Mining Industry of this Provinoe 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, 1916-192G, $189,922,725. Production During last ten years, $331,995,328 Lode-mining 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. ,, Full information, together with Mining Reports and Maps, may be obtained gratis by addressing THE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES, 1 VICTORIA, British Columbia wmm
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Herald 1922-04-01
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Item Metadata
Title | Herald |
Alternate Title | The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald |
Contributor |
E. Moss |
Publisher | Alice Arm : E. Moss |
Date Issued | 1922-04-01 |
Geographic Location |
Alice Arm (B.C.) Alice Arm |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Herald_1922_04_01 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2017-04-27 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | a82a964c-f5fd-4e0f-8c92-e24ad359da71 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0353033 |
Latitude | 55.483333 |
Longitude | -129.46667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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