Anftommence

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* h inttirn o ic atcalio b.u.‘ ,".

; All the Mining
News of the
Northern
f ‘B. C. Coast

e e

senenenenendnenen@ntnen@nenes

 

The Herald Brings ‘;_Results; to 'Adpertisers

0

 

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sngnevianitatie

HAt, \ t

     

 

\

ALICE ARM AND ANYOX BRITISH COLUMBIA | f

wnOn0ndn0n0n0+0: gr0: guo— grgn

l $2.25 a Year

l Alice Arm and,
Anyox. $2.75 to
all other points.

meuevenenenten goer gnoique

 

 yoLu 2, No. 33,

 AuIoBE Anm, B. C., SAifl'fiRDAY, FEBRUAIEY 10, 19283

. 5 cents each. .

 

 

e enc

Allce Arm Wins
Fast Hockey Game

I
l

"Anyox Mine Club Loses wnth
.5 a Score ‘of 9—2

In the second hockey game of the

Iseason between the Anyox. Mine,

|\Club and ; Alice Arm, which was
| played on the Alico Arm Arena, on
\Sunday last, the home team came
‘out witmers. with a score of 9—2,
[and demonstrated to the visitors
\that the stick handling brigade of
the little mining town at the head
‘of the Arm, are an aggregation not
to be dispised.

Due to the rains of the two
previous days, the ice was a trifle
heavy, and the game was some—

‘same team which beat Alice Arm
‘a few weeks ago, with the excep—
tion of Carlson, who . replaced
[Dooley Deane in the forward line,
Alice Arm also played the same
‘teum, with the exception of Roy
Clothier, who was a visitor in town,
Wh\lle Roy did not go the whole
game, not being in condltlo\l he
rendered splendid service to the
frome team, relieving Oatman and
W. Falconer, and proved to
iveryone that he is no novlce at the
[zame,.

p Both teams were rearin‘ to go
,vhen the whistle ble\v, and go they
jlid. Anyox notched the first score
}vheu Carlson from a pass by
’loyart ‘slipped the puck past Ross
ifter four minutes of ding dong
hattling. — Alice ‘Atrm returned : the
lompliment within the next minute
fvhen Oatman tied the score with
 hot one, ‘followed by another a
ew minutes later, Al. Falconer then
,Gokacra.ck at the Anyox goal, and
rnve Stubbs the job of again fish—
ag the [puck out of the net for the
[hird. time. . Both teams were,
[Maying a fast high: powered game,
\nd it was evident to the visitors
[‘hat they would have to hustle if
bhey) were going to hold the local
lieam in check. They tose to the
becasion, and Anderson scored
another goal, which made the scdre
|i6 the end of the period 8—2 in favor
| of Alice Arm, :

| Due to the hard practice of the
prevmus weeks, Alice Arm were
aow getting warmed up, and were
hitting their sbrlde in great shape.
l)urmg the second period they
\Jlled on three more goals, and at

)owerless to score | Oatman scored
wo more goals during the period,
me of which was a pass from Roy
Jlothier, <Al Falconer. added
nother, and everything was fine
nd rogy,

The fast pace set by their oppon—
:nts was beginning to be felt by
the Anyox team,.. | Anderson and,
’loyart showed flashes of their old
ime speed, but the team lacked
[ombination. T. W. Falconer was

‘laying a fine game and broke
I Continued on page 2.

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4

what delayed until the ico . was,
cleaned off,. Anyox played the

ihe same time rendered the visitors |

Granby Co. May
Acquire Property

of Canada Copper Company
at Princeton |

 

If negotiations which have been
pending in New York for| some
tlme are successful, one of the
largest deals in Canadian Mining
history will be consumated in the
wcquisition by the Ciranby Company,
of the Canada Copper, Corporation
at Princeton, says E. A. Haggen
in the ViancouverProvince., —

the dapital of the Granby Com—

‘\pany from twenty—five to fifty

million dollars and will mean the

gest known deposits in the world
with the employment of a large
force of men. _ _

In round figures Granby share—
l/]olders ate asked to pay at present
New York Stock Exchange valu—
ation $3,750,000 for the properties
it is proposed to acquire, and the
shareholders will vote on the
New — Vork,

shortly held in

‘Of its original issuo of 250,000| —

shares, Granby, has 189,994 out—
standing, leaving 60,000 in, the
treasury,  which would , not be
enough to acquire Canada Copper,:

| The Canada Copper Corporation
is the last of the series of, reorgani—
zations by. the. Hayden—Stone
interests of New York of what
was originally the B. C. Copper
Company Lumted

At each reorganizationthe. share-'
holders were asked to take up new

shares, and recontly a circular was

1ssued repeating the probess, or in
the alternative, advising. them
that the |property would be: fore-
closed on account of the bondhold—
ers. (The — shareholders | were
evidently _ tired . ‘of being
continuously asked to put un more
money, and the last request fell flat.
Action was therefore taken to
realize the property by the trustees,

the property should be conveyed to
the Granby Company in exchange
for 155,000 shares of Granby, the
bondholders evxdeutly
agreed to exchange their bonds on
this basis, | Granby shares have a
par value of $100, but the market
value at present is around $25,
Granby now has a capltallzatlon'
of $25,000,000. . The shareholders
are being asked to authorize at the
coming meeting the doubling of the
‘capital to $50,000,000, the shares|
to be alloted to the trustees for the
Canada Copper (Lorpomtlon bond—
holdere being provided fon from the
increase, and in addition
CGranby Oompa.ny undertakes to

$800,000 to oomplet;e the equipment
of the mill at\ Allenby and place the

 

Negotiating for Big Property |

active development of the mine on,
(Copper Mountain, one of the lare

questlon at a special meeting to be

and a deal was arranged by which

having |

the

provide from its new share lssue'

 

properby on an opera,tlon_ bnsxs..‘quaorty ‘at a fubure time, .

\New Gymnasium .

at Anyox Opened|

Some Geocl Basketball
Games Being Played .
Much mtereqt is being shown | in

basket—ball. Many teams being in
for the dlfl'erent leagues and large

|audiences turning out for every|
‘"This in itself justifies the

game,
building of a gymnasium.

The formal opening of the gym.
took place on February 8th,  When
an old;time ‘Klondike Night" was

_ | put on and. everybody had an
The proposal includes increasing,

opportunity to try their Tuck at
their favorite game, faro, chuck—a—
luck, etc. :
to those wmnmg thelargest amount
during the evening. *

The gymnasium building erected
by the A..C. L. is now completed

and is a:'crédit to the Community,

The building is 40 ft. by 90 ft, and
the floor proper is 67 ft. by 38 ft.,
being marked off.. \for basket—ball,
badmmton and tennis. There are
dressing rooms forladies and gentle-
men with the necessary showers; at
one ond there is a gallery for the
spectators and the.lockers are. also

sxtuabed ‘there. , f
(Jonbmued on puge 8.

Mr. Taler has j Op'ti(‘)n
_ to Sell Dolly Varden

Mi. W. J. E. Taylor, of the|
[FTaylor Mining Company hae secur—
|ed a option for one year, from Geo.

Wingfeld and associates, to sell the
Dolly. Varden and Wolf mines

of the properties he will be able to
sottle all gccounts with the credit—
ors of the Taylor Mmmg Company,
and Mr. Wingfield will also receive

‘the money due to him, in fact a

sale of the properties will olarlfy
the whole situation. i

Under the circumstances, it is
problematic whether Mr. Wingfield
and associates will develop the
property this year, or leave it as ib
now stands in anticipation of sale,

Mr. Taylor has no. guthority to
work the property but merely an
option to sell.

_A Good Turn

A farmer who was taking a atroll

‘in his orchard saw. a little fellow

under an apple tree w1th an apple
in his hand.  ‘"What do. you mean

tealmg my apples?"‘ mqulred ‘the
farmer. — P]ease, sn', ‘ gaid the boy.
trembling with fear, 16 fell down
and, I mtended to put lt ‘up n,gam 1

 

 

Provision is also made in the new
ca.pltal Stook for conversion of the
outstanding bond issue of Graonby
A first—class eoncentmtmg mill
mill was built and equipped, with
a present capacity of 2,000 tons a
day, and provision for doubling the

i

Prizes were presented

carried on on . &

\T|
Mr. Taylor is successful in disposing| i

l..oggmg Camps for

_Alice Arm _

Prospects for lndustry are,

Exceptlonally Bright .

 

. The ‘loggmg mdustry of Alice
Arm, promises this year to over—
‘shadow the mining industry, unless

‘the big mines are conducting ex-'

tensive «operations.

 The Trethewey logging camp on |

the Kitsault flats are proceeding
rapidly with the prelimiha;ry work.

WThe railway. trestle is now, com—
pleted, and the work of laying steel
has now commenced. ,| T‘wo or
three dumping grounds will be
built, so that logs can ‘\be dumped
into. the salt chuck The trestle|.
will be extended a few hundred
feet ut a later date, which work
|will be done with a plle driver,
Fallmg and haulmg of. logs‘ will

commence next week, so that piles | ..

for the trestle and boommg grouud
can be procured. Tt is expected
that logging operations will be. in

fullawing sometime next mouth |
and between 50 and 60 men wxll j

be ‘employed throughout . next
 summer..

‘The Granby Consol' ated Mlmng
Smelt,mg & Power Co.,
decided to log off a number of thelr
(limits this year at the head of
| Alice Arm, and operatmus w_lll be
‘ 'eoinps,ratively
large scale.. uy

The loggmg will be done by the
North Coast Spruce Mills, Ltd.,

 

who operated the saw mill at. Lar—|

kum Tsland, for the Granby Co,
3 years ago. Fred Miller will be
in charge of all operations, and. a
commencement | will sllortly be
‘made at,the quartz quarry camp,
a short distance down the inlet.
The Granby Co. own a large num—
ber of timber limits on both sides
of Alice ‘Arm.. They also own
limits joining the ground of J. E.

‘Trethewey, where logging oper—

ations are now being carried on,
as well as up the Kitsault and Ill—
fjance River Valleys. Should. they
decide to log all these limits, Alice
Arm will—be a busy camp for a
number of years to come, ivrespect:

|ive of the mmmg industry. .

Loggmg operations are now in
full swing at the camp near Silver
Clty, operated by the Alice Arm
\Freighting Co., and a small crew
of en are being employed.
Horses and logging sleds are‘ used

for hauling the logs out of the
woods, and some fine spruce logs
are being taken out. .

‘Chas. and Ed. Gustafl'son will
commence work next week gotting.

\| out 75 piles for Fred Miller.  Theso

piles will be used for repair work
‘at the Anyox. wharfs, The short—
est piling will be 60 feet in length
‘and the longest 100 feet.

C. P. Riel i 1s at present; busy, pre—

paring camp at a point near Way|

Point.  He will commence loggmg
operations as soon as the camp 18

 

‘ | built,

LI':’ Baw m»’! w

Anyox Ell{sElect Officers

On ’\Iondav, January 29 Anyox
Lodge No. 47, elected their officers
for the coming year.

H. B. Chapman, exalted ruler for

four others, namely:

Knight.
C, A. Gmy, Seeretary
J. J. Miller, Tyler &
Rey. J. B. Gibson, Chaplain
The newly elected officers are:

Murphy. |

Esteemed Lecturmg nght Jas.
FKoxley.

Treasurer, H, Thorley,

Esquire, A. J. LaFortune.

_ Inner Guard, A. W. Pound,

Tyler, J. J. Millet, v

Trustees, John Smith, M. Cran,
ley, A. Morton,

Hletormn Robert Armour

 

Anyox Brass Band
Give Fine Concert
On Monday, Febrllary 5th, the
Vamnes, treated a large audience in

|excellent programme.  The varions
numbers played being rewarded
‘with loud and prolonged applause.
Miss Violet McKay delighted the
audience with her sweet singing.
Several very pleasing violin select—

ons were played by Mr. Liddel.

. It was an entertainment of un—
usually high qualxty and we hope
to see.more of the same,.

The Mine Club are indebted. to
the soloists and the bandsmen for

Granby Co.. throngh the courtesy

carry the band to and from the
Mlne ? §

DEATH AT ANYOX

The death occurred last Satur—

 

Frank Rukol. The cause of death
heing diabetes. \

Deceased, who was a native of
Upper Silesia, was 48 years of age.
and has been on the B. C, coast for
over twenty years, working on
steamboats, The past few yoars
he spent in Anyox, and was latter—

Gibson.
CARD OF THANKS
all their friends for the sympathy.

shown in the loss of bhelr wife and
mother,

 

Advertise in the Herald

 

of whom a sleigh was provided to.

being conducted by Rev. J. B'

their services, and also to the

day, at the Anyox Hospital, of

ly employed as night watchman, in .

 

the past year, was returned to i wl
‘office by ancclamation, as were also .

S, A. Down, Fsteemed Loya,l"‘ j

Estcemed Leadmg nght T. W. "

Anyox Band, under bandmaster J. .

‘the new hall ‘at. »tzhel»-f-fz\fine, »to —an—~~ /

‘the downtown. district,  Burial .
took place at the cemetery, on |
Monday, Hebruary 5th.  Service |

Mr. Martin Zucco, and daughters |
of the Anyox Mine, wish to thank
 

 

 

 

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— oc caimenremptersgamowvere meonevens ceb mm mm

 

 

 

 

 

The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald

 

Ameoivisemmosonmcrnsnend

 

ALICE  ARM. AND ANYOX HERALD, Amor Arm, "Serturday, February 10, 1923

stveninistioms

Published at Alice Arm

 

E. MOSS $ (
Editor and Publisher

 

SUBSCRIPTION

RATE:

$2.25 A YEAR

 

Eues

Transient Display Advertising, 50 cents per inch per issue.

Local Readers 10 cents per line per issue, ;
Massified Advertising, per insertion, 2 cents per word,

Special Position Display or Reading, 25 per cent above ordinary Rates:

Certificate of Improvement, $10.00.
le( Notices, $10.00 *

Coal Notices, $6.00

Contract Display Advertising Ratel on Application

NojAdvemsmg accepted for First Page.

 

 

 

Financial and

Market News

Einancial and Market News gathered
by private divect wires from the
«. world‘s market centres by
Burdick, Logan & Company, Limited
737, Granville Street,
Vancouver, B. C.
Vancouver Bond Market

Burdick Logan & Co. Ltd. strongly
impress upon holders of 1928 and 1924
Victory Bonds the necessity of selling
at the prevailing prices, and re—invest
in long term bonds on sound and safe
stocks. Reginald McKenna, Chairman
of London‘s greatest bank, is of the
opml(m that stirling will go to par in
six months, and that the Dominions
can borrow in London on a 4 1—2 per—
cent. basis. This means that in all
probab]lntv Canada will borrow the
money. in London to pay off the 1923
loan at maturity November Ist, next.
This indicates lower interest rates in
the near fubure. Sell 1923 Victory
Bonds, and re—invest in long term
securities is sound advice.

 

Victory Bonds
War Loan 5 per cent.
1025 ; L. t es ts ... . $100.60
NOBL h. L enc e eelele enR eeirarmie 100.70
iR en e oahannouabe oys 102.25
Victory Bonds 5 1—2 per cent
1098 ! .. ... cce on ces $101.35

103.00

 

Confed—

. Suggestion forgood trade.
erate War bonds for German marks,

Toronto — Wires—"Coniagas  Mines
Ltd. possibly the most efficiently man—
aged mine in Canada, recovered $3 per
ton out of ore carrying $5.90 in value.
Mining cost 90 cents a ton in 1022,
willing $1.30 and marketing 71 cents."
A mark for B. C, Mining men to shoot

‘ ab.

McKinley—Darragh produced 300,000
ounces of silver in 7 months of oper—
ations in 1922, at anet profit of $100,—
%©00,"

London. cable—Extremely heavy
demand for spot silver from India,
TLondon spot price 67—77 cents per ounce
Two months delivery 65.01 conts.

New  York—Heavy _ investment
buying in Canadian Pacific, Bell Tele—
phone of Canada, American Telephone
and Telegraph and Studebaker Motor

/ continues, Studebakers great earnings

attracted shrewdest class of investors.
Probability the common | stock of
Studebaker will earn $40 a share in
1923.

New York—General Electric Com—
pany should show 15 percent on regular
stock. Company made remarkable
gains in 1022, and have eighty million
dollars of unfilled orders on hand,

Stewart Warner Speedometer now
paying 6 per annnm.

Toronto—Whalen Pulp &papez Com—
pany is considering plans for erection
of newsprint mill, — Report for year
ended February, 28th, 1922, it ib
understood is being held back until
plans for financing proposed mill are
ready for submission to shareholders,

» Detroit—Detroit United Railways
has declared the regular dividend of

 

stock of record February 1st.

108.05 |.

1 1—2 per cent. payable March 1§t. to
This
stock is held largely by Canadians.

New York—United Fruit Company
(The Banana People) net profits for
1922 were $19,000,000 or about $19 a
share. ‘The Company‘s cash surplus | —
now nearly $45,000,000. Minor C. Keith
the President of United Fruit, is one
of the big Shareholders in the Plemier,

| one of British Columbia‘s gl eatest gold

mines.

London—German Iudustrialists—
TheThyssens, Stinnes, Krupps, etc.
are estimated to have sent profits
abroad to United States, Argentine,
Sweden, Switzerland and Holland to
the enormous sum of 1,800,000,000 gold
dollars.  The German  Government
has been unable to tax these profits,
and British Bankers state that if these
profits were taxed, the reparation
could be paid.  French occupation of
the Rubr, where the Stinnes‘ factories
are located, might solve the reparation | :
problem, if the big profits are still
made, but will the Germans work to
produce profits for the French?

Trading on the New York Exchange
in 1922 botalled 262,472, 100 shaves.

, Foronto—The kind of a job SirHenry

Thornton has ahead of him, in order
to put the Canadian National on a
paying basis, may be guathered by a
perusal of the outstanding funded in—
debtedness of the railways forming the
system:— j
i Book Value Mileage
Canadian Northern $681,822, 115
Grand Trunk 538,549,075
G. T. Pacific 250,768,407 2756
Can. Government 415,438,152 .

 

Of which mileage bhe Grand Tlunk o

has 1164 miles in the U. 8. Operating
expenses are being met, but interest
charges of over sixty million dollars
per annum must yet be earned,_ and
this means about $40 per annum for
every family in Canada that must, be
earned if interest charges are not to
be paid, out of taxation as they have
been in the past few years.

_ Alice Arm Wins
Fast Hockey Game

Continued from page 1.
their individual rushes tirpe/ and
again, and all efforts to score came
to nought, Asthe game progress—
ed Alice Arm improved, and. the
‘Anyox defence simply could not
cope with +the brilliant combin—
ation of the speedy fiorwa,pds.
Their stickhandling, checking ud
shooting, was. all that could | be

,desned and the fans went wild

with delight at the brilliant, flashy
play of their favorites,  But while
Alice Arm outclassed the visitors,

the game was interesting to watch,

as the players on both teams were
travelling at top speed all the time,
The score at the close of the second
period was Alice Arm 6, Anyox 2\

In the third period,, Alice Arm
again scored three goals, while
Anyox failed to find the net, Al.
Falconer opened the score with a
hot shot, from a pass by T. W.

 

Falconer.  (Gus Anderson scored

$1 802,577, 150 22646 |

with a drive from right wing, and
Oatman rang down the— curtain
with a cyclonic drive from centre.
Stubbs . was bombarded with shote
from all arngles throughout the
period, and but for his superb goal
keeping qualities, the score . would
have been much heavier. _ Ross in
goal for Alice Arm, had a compara—
tively quiet time, but was always
there to do the necessary when
required.  The final score was:
Alice Arm 9, Anyox 2.

Perhaps the most outstanding
feature of the game from a purely
local standpoint, was the combin—
ation of the entire Alice Arm team.
Several times they broke away
with beautiful ‘three—men rushes
and scored. The visitors were no
doubt leg weary from lack of

h\ pmobice, and the next game to be
played may hayo an entirely differ—

ent ending. —

Following is how the teams lined
up: ‘
‘Anyox: goal, Stubbs; defence,
T. Wilson; centre, A. L. Ployart;
right wing, Carlson; left wing,
Anderson. — Alice Arm: goal, Ross;
defence,; F, W.. Falconer; centre,
E. R. Oatman; right wing, Gus.
Anderson; left wing, Al. Falconer;
substitute, Roy Clothier,

The Main Bearing
"Are you sure you have shown
me all the principal parts of this
cart?‘" asked the falr prospective
purcha.sel

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

GRANBY CONSOLlDATED MlNlNG
SMELTlNG & POWER Co. lented

Producers of Copper, Coal, Coke, Benzol and
Ammonium Sulphate

Purchasers of Ores of Copper and Siliccous Ores
of Gold and Silver

MAIN: OFFICE:—Anyox, B. C.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Canadln National Railways

GRAND TRUNK PACIHC RAILWAY

S.S PRINCE GEORGE

From Anyox every 'l‘luns(luy at 11.00 p.m,, for Prince Ruport,

Swanson Buy, Ocean (Falls, Powell River, Vancouver,
and Seattle f

S.S, PRINCE JOHN
From Prince Rupert, for Vancouver, via North and South Queen
Jharlotte Islzmd Ports, at 8 p.m., January 6th, 20th, February 8rd,
+ 17th, March 3vd, 17th, 8186, |

PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE FROM PRINCE RUPERT

 

_ DAILY EXCEBPT SUNDAY, at 800 p.m., for Smithers, Prince

George, Edmonton and Winnipeg, making direct connections for
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.

Vietoria,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

scriptions, . prOmptly
executed at the

Herald Office

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

If you want Real Good,' Up—to—date Printing,
send your next order to the Hergld Office.

 

"V¥es, madam, all the mam ones!" Js “ i _
replied the dealer, L d : Cl ‘ h e
"Well then where is the d 1a— & | f
us sueoms| Ladies Clot ing
of the biggest things about a. car.” k |
o Arvamics e mey ,Wel have in stock, Ladies‘ Silk Dresses for afterriooh, ‘or
Bl ' b.‘ d C f evening wear, Silk Jnmpers, Sweaters, Jersey Suits, Knitted
ue ll' ate Suits, Underwear and Night Dresses, Kinomoes, Blouses, —
Bm etc., Silk Hose in assorted colors, and Wollen Hose, in
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
Fics, Cakes, Doughoots, (Ele, for Sile:. Healher Mixtures. — New lme of Ladies‘ Shoes.
Home Cooking; Just like Mother‘s [ 5
‘ M"°PJ- M. DAVIS l..EW LUN & CO., General Mercllants
ANYOX r? pmu:m" .. Bc West Side of Smelter ‘ ANYOX B c
Cl $ § _
B. P. O. Elks ;
Dominion of Canada
. ANYOX LODGE No. 47 MEAT MARKET
Meets Every, lVlondsy, 8 pmd | ALICE ARM
n (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A f C u+ .t Dealer in Fresh Sal:f I1;11(1 Smoked Meats,
5 1 ® } oultry
nyox ommuni y /W. A. WlLSON, Proprletor [
:: League :; :
Council meets every. Wednesday
Evening, at 7.30 p.m. Every
second Wednesday of month at I
Mine Hall; every first, third and AL F ALCONER
fourth Wednesday at Recreatlon’ , ALICE ARM ‘
Hall. w " f wl c L.
If you can suggest anything to [
better conditions, tell it to us at Baggage and Tram‘er- Heavy Fl'elglltlng
(the meetings and Pack Horses
' WELLINGTON LUMP COAL AND WOQD
b | FOR: SALE 1e J
Neat and Ni ifty Jo Every ORDER GIVEN lMMEDlATE ATTENTION
Printing of all De— .

 
3

ALICE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, \A.LwELARM, Saturday, Rebruary 10, 1923

 

 

 

mmommememmeememmene—

 

Basketball at Anyox

. Continued from page 1.

At prosent the equipment con—
S sists of punching bags, dumb bells,
| clubs, boxing gloves and medicine
i ball and it is the mtenblou to add
l additional eqmpmentso that Anyox
‘ will be able to point with pride fo
! one of the best equipped gyins. in
|, the province.

}' Basket—ball has become very
“populnr, four leagues have been
| on ganized, Seniors, Intermediates,

Ludles ‘and Juniors, with a total of
lemne twonty teams in all. | ‘The
osenson opeued «January 3lst. and
lt will elose about the middle of April,

‘The childven have the use of the

| gym. three afternoons a week and
| under the direction of the instruc—
tor, Mr.  GCharles Cheshive; are
lenrmng the various games, and
( compemwn u.mongsl, theyoungsters
"ig strong.

‘The Store and Office Intermed—
| intes displayed  their skill on
‘ January, Stst, with the Store
| winning in a 8—9 point game,.

A full hall witnessed the game
| played on February 2nd. when the

 

frnnmnemnem m onatiie

en

 

Coke Plant carried the honours|

from the Tuxis boys with ‘a. score
of 18—11, | ;
A hard fought game : between

| the Senior Smelter and .Elks ended |

 with a point to the Elks good
| 25—24. Hewgill scoring 18 of the
25. Williscroft played a fine guard
|game against the Smelters. Referee
|C. E. Cheshire.

/ The ladies teams 'comprised of
‘Blues and Browns kept the spec—
tators on their feet the whole of
‘the game ending in a 8—4 game,
favoring the Blues. Referee C. E.

\being 22 to 7 favoring the Elks,

 

The gym. wascrowded to capacity
on Monday February 5th, with fans.
anxious to see their. own f'worltes
win,

The Catholic Men‘s Club and
Elks, (seniors) headed the list for
the evening, both playing a hard
game, but the Elks proved too much
for the Catholic Club, the scoring

The High School and Smelter
Intermediates game proved to be a
big surprise when the school hoys
ran away with the Smelter in a
final of 24 points to 9. Swanson
of the High School did not have
much trouble in bagging 14 out of
the 24 points awarded them.

The principal attraction at the
gym. Monday FKebruary 5bh was
the game between the ngll School
girls and the Married Ladies. (Blue—
birds)  This being the first appear—
ance of the latter in a regular league
game. x

Iwo fifteen inmule periods of an
even game ending in a 22 score,
Two extra five minute petiods were
played during which each. side
scored one more point. The game
being called with the score 3—3, |
The school girls played a snappy
gaine, but like their married sisters
they were weak in Jlocating the
basket.! f

The Bluebirds give promise of
developing a very strongteam, they
have only been organized a short
time and havo had ‘very . little
practice.  The guards saved the
‘|situation. for the Bluebirds, and
when theforwards get onto their
shooting some good games may be
expected. | {

Mr. F. Brown wrth the whistle
maintained great control through-

 

 

 

[\ Cheshire. ¢ out the: (game,
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Office: Next to l’oit Office .

A+F¥HAOrAAreA++rtttett+t++¥++++

 

/ GENERAL conTRAcTORS /

 

 BAGCAGE. FREIGHT. TEAMING. COAL AND .
WwooOp. PACK TRAINS & SADDLE HORSES

 

‘— _ J. M. Morrison, ‘Manager ;

s |
|

C CCC HHAAAARRRA4AAFA4A**4+ +A
ttt4¢++4++4¢ttit4+++++4+++++

 

 

 

Wholesale

ALICE

[
|
(—

I

EEEEE—:EE_EE

BRUGGY 9\ STORE

Fresh Meats,' Groceries, Provisions, —
Hardware, and General Outfitters

~POWDER — CAPS . FUSE:
'AizM _ PIONEER STORE

and Retail

4

 

 

 

Dmmg Room and
Club in Connectlon

% ‘
#

1 EB McCOY,

 

 

l_ll=fl=fl=l°°°l=ll=fl=fl=l §

ALlClEl ARM HOTEL —

FlRST CLASS ACCOMODATION

 

Spectal Rates for Famdrea

 

Hot & Cold Water.
Electrlc nght ;

i
Proprletress

 

| purchasers | who

 

 

A nyox ' se
Community
League

 

 

RECREATION HALL —

Get the Habi Three Nights a
Week

TUESDAY; THURSDAY,

 

 

: : SATURDAY : :
0 0 0 o &
‘Be Sure 6 Keep These Nights
for the Pictures _ .

0 0

'WE SHOW  THE BEST
— ON THE SCREEN —

 

 

If you‘ve anything to sell, ad
vertise it in the Herald and turn
it into money.

_ gHNOPSIS 0F
LAND ACT AMENBMENTS

 

 

Minimum _prive of flrat-class Aand'

‘EEE%

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Anyox Community | i
League Maple Bay Cafe:
e sn 0h L . ANYOX :
If you are in need of a mental |! Under New Maniagement
tonic, \take advantage of the L ts
League Library.  The digestion BREAD, CA!(ES’ PASTRY
of a good book is often the Meals at All Hours
cause of & different viewpoint . T. GILLESPIE
a o |
dE o
Turkish Sweat Shower ‘lll Roomlng HouSé
and Tub ALICE ARM
NYOX —‘ , First Class R Re
AnYox BaRBER sHop . |||  First Class Rtoms to Rentbr D D"'

 

 

USE

 

Solt Drinks, Cigm, Clurettu and Tobacco _

LULICH & THOMAS _

. PROPRIETORS

 

 

GRANBY BENZOL

THE BEST MOTOR FUEL

FOR SALE BY THE
GRANBY STORE

;ROBERTSON & DUMAS, Props..

Kitsault Cigar Store
Cigars, Tobacco & Soft Drinks
Wholesale and Retail

 

 

 

ANYOX

 

 

 

reduced to $5 an acre: 8 to
$0,50 an acre.

Pre—emption now ccnntlned to sur—
veved lands only.

Records will be granted covering only
land suitable for agricultural purposes
and which is non—timber land.

FPartnership ‘pre—emptions abolished, .

but.parties of not more than four may
arvange  for  adjacent pre—emptions
wilh jJoint residence, but each making
nocessary. Improvements on respective
claims.

Pre—emptors must occupy, claims tor
five years and make improvements to
value of $10 per acre, lncludlng clear—
ing and cultivation of at least h. cres

© before receiving Crown Grant.

Where ‘pre—emptor in occupation_now |.

‘ess than 3 years, and has made pro
(portlonate Improvements, he may, be—

enuse of, ill—health, or other cause, be .

Franted intermediate certificate of im
provement and transfer his claim .
Records  without [permanent . res:i.
dence may be  issued, provided appli—
cant makes improvements to extent of
§300) per annum and records same each
year. Fallure to make improvements
ur ) record! same will operate as foi.
felture.  Title cannot, be obtained in
iess than 5. years, and improvements
wf  $10,00 per acre, Including 5 acres
cleared and cultivated, and re=ldence
of at least 2 years are requlred
Pre—emptor holding Crown (:rant
may, record another pre—emption; if he

vequires tand in conjunction with his |

farin, without actual occupation, pro—
vided statutory  improvements _made
and residence malntained on Crown
granted land.

Unsuryeyed areas,, not exceeding 20
gores,  may be leased as homesites,

/ title to be obtained after) f.rlfllling resi— ;

dentlal amd improvement conditions.

For grazing and industrial purposes
qreas exceeding 640 acres may be
leased by. one person or company.

Mill, factory: or. industrial sites on
timber  land not excéeding 40° ‘acres
may be purchased; conditions include:
payment of stumpage, _

Iki

‘ Shoe Repamng

OF ALL KINDS

QUICK SERVICE
LEO PAULCER _ Alice Arm

 

FIRST CLASS ROOMS

For Rent, by Day, Week or Month.
Reasonable Rates.

 

CIGARS, TOBACCO & SOFT DRINKS

|. POOL ROOM IN CONNECTION

N. SUTILOVICH, Prop.

 

 

4
4

4.

_LAUNCH,

Leeres* Alice Arm

4 *

(On@n@nentndnanes

4

 

Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays
Returning Same Days a{ 3 p.m. :

 

SPEClAL IRIPS BY ARRANGEMENT

/#
-wwwwwwomwww«wwwww ’wwwww»www ;

¥

4= wwwww»wwwn&wwwwww%w qrecorsce foe pre gagea

66 AW AKE”

for Anyox 9 a.m.

 

 

 

Natural hay meadows  ina
by) lexisting roads may  be purchased

iconditional upon construction of a road |1

to them. Rebate of one—half of cost of,
road, not exceeding half of purchase
prlce, is made. F
PRE—EMPTORS‘ FREE GRANTS ACT.

‘The scope of this Act is enlarged :

tnclude ‘all persons Joining and sell:x- \

e .
time within which the heirs or devisees |
pre—emptor may, apply |

ing with His\ Majesty‘s Rorces,
of a decease
for title under the Act is extended
from‘ for one year from the death of
§uch ‘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
emptlons recorded after .Iiine 26,

re—
018.

‘Provislon for return of moneys ac—
crued, duo and been paid since Ausust
4) 1914, on account of payments, {ees
Or taxes on soldlers‘ nre—emptions.. j

Interest on agreements to purchase

\ ‘Raxes are remitted for five years.

town or olty lots held by members of |

Allfed Forces, or dependents, acquired
direct or Indirect, remitted from en—
lstment to March 81, 1920.

sUB. PURCHCSERS OF CROWN

‘Provisilon made for issuance of
Crown nts to sub—purchasers  of
Crown nnds. t}ulrlng tights from

alled to complete
})urohnse, involving forfelture, ‘on ‘ful:
ilIment of conditions of purchase, In—
terest and taxes. Where sub—purchas—
era do not claim whole of original. par—
cel purchase grlee due and taxes may
distributed . proportionately | over
whole nree. Applications must be made
by May 1, 1920;

GRAZING
. Gruln ‘Act, 1919, [for systematic
development of livestock Industry pro:
¥ides for grasing. districts and raige
administration | under Commissioner.

Annual grazing permits issued based |

on ‘numbers ranged; priority. for estal
lished:  owners, ‘ Stock—owners may
form" Asgociations for range manage—
ment, (Free, or partially free, permits
for settlers, campers or travellers up
to ten head.

 

ALICE

_ Meals Served

BREAD  AND PASTRY

 

KITSAULT CAFE

GUS,. ANDERSON, Proprictor:

ARM

at AHHours' . "\

ALWAYS FOR SALE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ALICE

T. W. FALCONER

 

Shelf and Heayy Hardware, Paints and

ARM

 

Dynamite — Cans * Fuse

 

*Olls; Groceries, Drygoods, Boots & Shoes

 

McClarys Stoves and Ranges

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

Mrs, E. Waterman,

. ‘Yukon Railway for the past elght
i years. /

one in Anyox.

‘ to the absence of Mr J. Hardy,

Godfrey Anderson of Stewart to

‘tion of enrolling for the class. This

\ a large class that it will \be neces—

‘ nounced later.

en eneeeerenneeermrereenenmenneracemennen

ALICE

memeenemeeen en enmrerine

| a

ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, Anmor® ArM,

Saturday, February 10, 1923

 

 

 

d oi m e d go ie dea dn q g e p s p e t $

ANYOX NoTEs . }

4444 o.’«e-fe-}m# 1i 4 .0. 4 .0. 4 14 Q 10. $ 10 Mi

The basketball game, between
the Smelter and Mine, at the Mine
Hall, on February 5th, was called
off, on rccount of a concert hbeing
held in the hall.

Harry E. Selfe, manager of the
Recreation Hall, returned on Mon—
day, from a trip to the south,

Mr. C. Rogers, formerly of the
auditing department, of the White
Pass Railway, at Skagway, called
at Anyox on a visit to his sister,
Mr. Rogers
has been with the White Pass and

{

Harry "Dad" Duby, who has
been troubled with his eyes for
some time, went south on Monday,
jubilant in the hope that his
sight will be restored. He carries
with him the best wishes of every—

Union Church Services, Sunday,
February 11. Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship, 7.45) pm. We

extend a welcome to: you.

The First Aid Class will notmeet
until Friday February 23rd. owing

Instructor, who went south Thurs—
day, accompanying a patient to
Seattle,

\Myr. Hardy is'_a.ccompanying Mr.

Seattle for medical attention.

The dressmaking class of the
Polytechnic started on Monday |
night February. 5th. when twelve
ladies received their first lesson.
Several others signified their inten—

number of students will make such
sary to form two classes. One of

them meeting in the afternoon.
The day of this class will be an—

\| Rest Room, Hotel Block.

 

The evemng class

meets on Mondays in the A, C, L
Mrs, W.
Simpson, Instructoress.

BIRTH AT ANYOX

Born to Mr. and Mrs R. L
Lambourne, at the Anyox Hospital
on Wednesday, February 7l}h, A
son,

 

 

}ww-ww o fra f oc fier pha f io f e g in

ALICE ARM NOTES ‘
I»wuw»wu«-f*w%w

Dr. H. Simmons and F. E. Gigot
of Anyox, were visitors to town
durmg the week—end.

J. A. Stephen, assistant dlsbrlct
engineer of roads and trails, arrived
from Prince Rupert on Saturday,
Mr. Stephen, who has been newly
‘appointed is making a tour of the
district in order to get acquainted
with the various officials of the
department. — He expects to return
in two weeks to select a site for
the new Kitsault River bridge.

 See Al Falconer for Wood or
Coal

J. E. Trethewoy, after a visib
of ten days, left on Thursday for
the south.

Mrs. W. M. Cummings is spend—
ing a week‘s holiday at the Anyox
Mine, the guest of Mrs. Haslett;

John Stark and Pete 'Anderson,,
'watolmlen"incharge at the Dolly.
Varden and Wolf, were down for

a fow days during the week. They

report. only four feet of snow at the
Dolly deen I

Mre. Dans arrived from Van-

couver, on Monday, and is staying|

for a short time at the Hotel.
‘ All being: well,

to play the Mine Club team. Come
along and boogst for the boys.

the local hockey [
team will journey to Anyox tomorrow,

Mr. Roy Clothier, of Stewart was a
visitor to Anyox during the week—end,
Mr. Clothier is one of the pioneers of
the Stewart camp, and he met a num:—
ber of his former Stewart friends heve,
He is at present in charge of opera—
tions at the Indian Mine, which is sit—
uated in the Salmon River Valley at
Stewart. During his stay in Anyox

| Mr. Clothier was successful in obtain—

ing an option on a group of claims,
joining the Indian, from Diun Macin—
tomony, the owner, who has held the
claimg for the past twelve years.

Mr. C, Dickson, of the Big Bay
Lumber Co,, at Georgetown, arrived
in town yesterday, on board the Azur—
ite, accompanied by Fred Miller, Mr.
Dickson is cruising the timber limits
of the Granby Company in this vicin—
ity, with a view of obtaining logs for
the Georgetown mills, Mr. Dickson
stated that his company are in the
market for logs, and are ready to
accept any quantity of spruce logs, up
to 5,000,000 feet, The mill at George—
town is now cutting over 5,000,000 feet
per year, and lumber is being shipped
to the eastern states and also England.

See Al. Falconer for Frelght
and Pack Horses.

f | e
Northern Polytechnic
Institute of B. C.

Engineering, Commercial, House—

‘hold and General Education.

Thor oughly up—to—date and prac—
tical courses given by qualified
instructors. :

Students prepared for recognized
standard Educational, Engineering
and Commercial examinations.

Evening classes conducted at

| Anyox and Prince Rupert. |

For further particulars, apply to
J. W. Esplin, Local Agent, Anyox
B. C., or The dipector, Wallace
Block, Prince Rnpe’rt.‘

Gwendolyn—I wish the Great
Lakes were down near New Orleans

Grandpa—Gracious, why.

Gwendolyn—Because _ I _put
them there on my  examination
paper map in school today.

car

 

 

 

\ »

\

rmugm:

MEN‘S SHIRTS
With attached collar---idealfor comfort
Superfine Khaki Flannel at $6.00

Mercerised Basketcloth at $3.00
Cream Baloon Cloth at ‘$Z.75'

 

i These Shirts are all made from high

grade materials and are recent arrivals

 

GRANBY

 

Mens‘ We‘ar‘

Department

STORES

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘Advertise in tlle Herald, the
Paper that reaches the People

 

 

w ts
MINERAL ACT.
FORM F.
CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS

NOTICE —

“Bonanzn. Praction" Minetal Claim,
situate in the Nuas River
Division of Cassiar District, Where
located: Hast side,. Kitsault! River,
Alice Arm,‘

TAKE NOTICH, thut 1. W., B.
Williams, Free Mmer 8 Oermficute No.
50728—0 ucbmg as agent for J. D. Mee—
nuch, F, M. C. No. 47880—C0, R. D.
Brown, F. M. C. No. 47381— b, John
HolmgrenI‘ M. C, No. 47882:0, and
Chas, Z. Krey Free Miner‘s Oertlflcate
No. 47388—C intend, sixty days from
the date hereof, to nppl to the Min—
ing Recorder for a Certlflcut;e of
Improvements, for the purpose of ob—
taining a Crown Grant of the above
claim,

And further take notice that Lu'tnon,
under section 85 must be commenced
before the lssdonc‘e of such Certificate
of Improvements, (

Dated this 190th, day of December
A. D, 1022,

W. E. WirnrAms

 

MINERAL ACT

NOTlCE r4
Whereas I, Walter Jones, co—owner
und nz._%ent. ‘with power of attorney
for the‘co—owners of the Alice group
of mineral claims,. situated in the
Portland Canal District of Alice Arm,

Mining | B. 0.

And whereas the said J. Mclsanc
has failed to contribute his proportion
of expenditure required by Sections 48
and 01 of the Mineral Act, and) his
co—ow ners have made the expenditure:

NOW THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE
to said J. Melsaac,. that if, at
the expiration of ninety days fwm the
first_publication of this notice in the
"Herald" a newspaper published and
civeulating in the Mining Division in
which said claim is situated, the smid
\J. Mclsaac  shall ‘fail or  refuse
to contribute the suim of $80.00, his |

proportion of the expenditure required
by said sections 48 and 51, together
with all costs of ndverbnsmg. his inter—
est in the claim shall become vested in
his said co—owners pro—rata, on com:
plying with and in nccordance with
the provisions of Section 28 of ‘the
Mineral Act.

Dated this 2nd. day of, December,
1022 } — [ ;

Wantun Joxts

 

 

 

i

 

 

 

The secret of
good beer lies
in purity--f

 

 

beverage

That’e why Cascade Beaer has for 35 years J
been British Columbia‘s favorite — health : ; &
No expense has been spared tola‘ 1 _ 0o I
ensure purity. It has cost a million dol— J
lars to build a plant to accomplish/this. —
.. But after testing Cascade Beer, you. agree §
‘ that ib has been wotth 16. Sl s

 

 

lnsist

 

 

CASCADE

This advertisement is not publlshetl by tlle govemnent §
' ol British Columbla ues

 

Upon

 

 

 

BRITISH COLUMBIA

f The Mmeral Provmce of Western Canada

Hae produced minerals vnlued as follows Plncer Gold, $76,177, 403 TLode Gold, $105,557,977; Silver,
$55,259,485; Lead, $48,330,57h; Copper, $166,393,488; ch, $21 884 531; Coal and Coke, $225,409,505;

Bulldmg Stone,
production to the end of 1921 show

Bnck Cement $34,072,016; Miscellaneous Mmerals, $1 210,639; makmg its mmeral

An Aggregate Value of ©$734,259,619 — _

The substantlal {progress of the Mining Industry in thls Province is strikingly exhibited in the followmg

figures, which show the value of production for successive five—year periods:

Hor all years to 1895, inclusive,

$94,547,241; for five years, 1896—1900, $57,607,967; for five years, 1901—1905, $98,507,968; for five years, 1906

year 1921, $28, 066 641.

|| 1910, $125 534 A74; for five years, 1911-1915 $142 072 603, for five, yea,rer, 1916-1920 $]89 922'725 ‘for the

Productlon Durmg last ten years, $336, 562 897

Lode-mmmg has only been in progress for about 33 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 libgral and the fees lower than those of any. other Provmee
in the Dominion, or any Colony in the British Empire, Ys"

Mineral locations are granted to discoverers for nominal fees.

Absolute Titles are obtained by developing such properties, seourlty of whleh 18 guamnteed by

\Crown Grants.

1

Full information, together with Mining Reports and Maps, may be obtnmed gratls by nddressmg
© THE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES,

 

VICTORIA, British Columbia