All the Mining ALICE ARM AND ANYOX, BRITISH MmWettnsene \\\‘Q,% f’/ CPLUMBIA grur gou gon i $2.25aYéar . $ | News of the Alice Arm and Northern Anyox, $2.75 to B. C. Goast | _ 4 §l) all other points. y td m amen The H.rald Bring‘ Re‘ultl to Adverti’er‘ + pmecmmazmuace qhae pud) tune yoL 2 No. 51 Anice Arm, B. C., Sarumpay, Jux® 16, 1928 6 cents eacli. PLAY BALL! Says the Anyox Ladleg E And they Did . Anyox has had its pln,ee on the map as an athletic centre, but on Wednesday night we were treated to a baseball game which surpasses anything heretofore attempted. Two teams of Ladies, representing! the married and single of the fair \ sex turned out and put up a seven inning game which would do credit to a city several times larger than Anyox. _— A large crowd turned out to see the game, | which the ladies were playing under the auspices of the Union Church. . A generous crowd we will add if the receipts are any criterion, the collection amounting to $70. 00. A very substantial fig— ure, There were other figures also, amongst these were the figures on the score board, but the most inter— esting \vexje the figures on the field, The battories were for married: Mrs Dwyer and Mrs. Wenerstorm Singles Miss Deane and Miss G,. Rashleigh. Those four pub up a |good br{md ‘of ball, working hard fall the time.. record for the grounds, of two home runs in one, game. — The fielders of both sides were on their tosg, and some whom we noticed picking off flles just. like cherries, were:; Mrs. Henderson, Miss Mofl'att and Miss Champion. The players all did well and de— serve credib for the class of ball displayed, with such short practice. Jimmy Varnes was there also with an 18—piece band, wlnch rendered excellent music throughout the, | evening, which gave the real festive touch to the occasion. The teams weore: 1 Single Married g 0. K. Dwyer P . v,. Dea'me‘ ‘Wenerstorm _ G. Rashlolgh F. Mattiz 1B. — P. McMillan . Salmon 2B. R. Moffatt A. Crone 8.8, K. Vissatti W. Henderson — 8 B. V Rashleigh J. Smith L. F. E. Kuss H. Shelton ©.F. M. McDonald C. Ferguson R. F. R.Champion | Score 1 2 83 4 5 0 7. Total 12 Smgle 8 1 0 1 4 0, O—— Marriea® 2 0 1 0 76 1——9 . Umpires Messrs Mathewson: and McKeowan. 1 Naas Valley Notes Miss Mabel Winston: loft on Thursday to spend the summer hohda,ys at her home in Man:toba Oha.rhe Gordon is foreman of a crew of six men putting in the | Cranberry river ‘bridge. The work is progressing nicely. Constable Newhmm, who. is stationed at Arrandale paid a fly— ing visit to Alyansh lost week. J. J. Hadahti who has been in the Valley on business for the past three weeks, left on Thursday for Stew— | the Mine, Sis Deane making a|.. : Anyox Baseball Mine Baseball Team Win by ‘One Run on Monday The Mine and Elks baseball \teams played an exciting game on Monday evening, | Both teams used two pitchers, and Mr. Fred: Hale of Prince Rupert who started off as base umpire, resigned the un— honoured office in the fourth inning, The Anyox temperment being too much for Erederick, who, turned the job of base umpire over to Art. Sinclair, who seems to be acquir— an aptitude for administering the law of the game. Trhe Mine were the first to bat, and the Elks started with Pote Draudson pitehing, and ‘Stonewall Cody behind the bat. Pete pitched his best game of the season, but that did not suit, and ’\he was rge—|, Meved in the sixth, when he was ahead with two mins the better of Fitzpatrick then took the: mound, and the ‘Mine scored G Continued on page 3 Mino T'eam Beats Sloolte; 9 to 2 on Thursday .The. Mine Baseball team are, certmnly hitting their stride and making a bold bid for the cup. On, Thursday evening they defeated the Smelter by the score of 9 to 2. MceKeowan, who was pitching for the Smelter, and J. Herguson for| the Mine: were both freely hit. The batters on both sides bemg in;| (fine form. J. McKeowan for the Smelter made a nice 2—base hit,| which was the longest hit ‘of the game. Olsen was the referee Baseball Players Battiig over: 200 \ .Up to and including June 11th, /. LE fits P.C. A Campbell ) ag| was welcomed by everyone. ‘and it Downs ... _ ~9 4 444| proved vory beneficml to the looal Brown 14 ~< 6| 428) gardens. Mealey 19 \ 8 420 ¢ Draudson 5 , 2 . 400 Practloally everyone around Anderson 18 7 389 | town is now. workmg either ab the Macintyre y18 6 3?‘ different logging camps, or , on Mathsron 17 8 .. S99| government road work, or doing Corckle 12 . 4. 388 Pynne 8 a ggsg | bhe yearly: assessment work on their Cole 16 6 333| mining claims. G. Oreenwell l ; \ 3°) fHfand TLaundry Work. Moderate C Greenwell 23 T 304 Sinclair . mt?rms—Mlss B. Crawford, Alice Updy 22 0 a1g) Arm. | Olien . i 4 250 Mr. A. J. Taylor arrived on |Stewart 12 \ 8 250| O McKeown _ i 9gj| Thursday from Vancouver, on a Fitzpatrick . 14 8 214| business trip to the Abbotsford Watson 5. L 200 Logging Co; Anyox : Football | Elks‘ Footballers Defeat Mine Telm on T“”d”'fwflaturday from . Prince Rupeyt, | where she had been having dentsl| In one dt‘ the best games of, the)| season, the Elke defeated the Mine| eleven by five goals to three; The| ‘feature of the game was the play— |. of "Robertson, the Elk forward. He starred all the way through, scoring all the goals for the Klks, / \| with the old wharf and will tray— | are working between Aiyansh and nnonsstinnmniinminin Local Men Awarded _ Contract at Stewart Word was received in town yes— terday that the contract for the government road from the town of Stewart to the whamf has | been awarded to the 0. M.,Watson Co; The majority of those forming the| company are well known in Alice two years ago when tliey were awarded the contract to build. the wagon road from Alico Arm to the government wlmrf This piece of work is considéred to be one of the best built roads iever done by contractors. for the ‘government, and it is gra.tlfymg to learn that they. now | ‘have another chance to prove their a,blllby(as good road builders— Among those forming the, com— pany are: 0. M. Watson and Niel Norbes, who are now at Anyox, Wm., McFarlane, Alico Arm, and Hughies McDonald of Stewart. — The wagon road to be. byilt at Stewart.. will connect the town ‘erse the foot of the mountain along the shore line, The distance is approxlma.tely one mile, in length, and is praotneal]y ‘all: rook work oons\xstmg of side cutting. | The|s wnll be oomplebéd thls. fall, | WWWWW _ ALICE ARM NOTES WWM See Al. Falconer for Wood or \Goal | Cleamng and. Pressmg——Mra P. Nordi, . The copious rain; which fell during the early part of the week '« Continued « on page 4 art via“Prince Ruport. Mrs. ©. Thorne: returned last \treatment, Dr. Hanson and party of the govomment geologwal survey are in the valley. At present they Terrace. . George Wolschegel is ‘Consolidating Properties says ‘work will commence at once and| Alice Arm Has Bright Future Steady Ore Prod_uction by Eminent Geologist Tt is natural that the people of |Alice Arm, and also those who are Arm, being residents of Alice Arm 'tho owners of ) mining propeift,ies in the district are becoming im— patient) now. that the summer is igetting well advanced and no word has yetb bden received that mining operations on a big scale will be |carried out in the Kitsault Valley this year. We must, however, remember that the snmmer is yeb young, and there is still plenty. of time for a rosumptnofi of: mmmg‘ l are not operated élbher independ Activity on a large scale. Tt is only two ‘and a ‘half years since the Dolly Varden ceased ac— tivities, and a good many camps have been dormant much longer before renewing mmmg operations. That the present maotmty 18 due to the damnable litigation and mismanagement of the Dolly Varden is well known. ation of, the property has: been ‘bungled all the way | through .. jand ‘the whole of the camp has in: con-' j ozs, of silver in three summere. The sequence suffered.. t That the mining camp of Alice Arm has &) bnght and glorlous" fubure is the predxctlon of all those \| who have examined the ore depos— L ites of the dlstrlct and if activibies | * are not. oommenced this year, it is s&fe to say that they will be m the near future, Dr., Geo, Hanson, the omment Dominion, geologist,. iwho spent the gummer of 1921 and part of 1922 in the district is quoted by a Rupert paper as saying that he believes that thereis a bright future in store for the mining industry in the Alice Arm district, and that many good opportumtles present themselyes which sooner or later will be reali— zed and taken up resultmg in the carrying on of operations on a permanent, hea,lt,hy and profitable ‘basig. A ‘Dr. Hanson was of the opinion that the shipping of concentrates| would : be the only successful |method of operating the Dolly Varden consolidation, but that it would be a good business, would mean & profitable and. per— manent proposition on a large scale which, after all, would be of, more value to the district through pro— v1dmg an industry that would be permanent, would operate ateadlly and would omploy & la.rge mnnbor of men, _ A consolidation of suoh & nature Dr Hanson predicted, would, afford the operation of a. transportation system into the Kitsault Valley which would be of great value to all other properties in the district, allowing them to get their ores to the outside which, under pres— ent conditions was impossible," packing for them. ( Dr. Hanson has studied the . The oper— It| — country pretty thoroughly and he has undoubtedly hit the nail on the head. In his opinion several properties adjacent to the Dolly Viarden would not pay for the . erection of a mill, and the only solution is ,the consolidation of | | these properties, which mean that . ; properby owners can not demand .. . an exorbitant price for a single . property which would not pay for the continued operation of a con— centrating mill. Dr. Hanson terms as "small," de— veloping into a big mine, for no man can tell what quantity of ore \lays beneath the surface of an an developed property.. There is one point (we can rest . ) [assured on, and that is, that if the Dolly Varden and . , Wolf properties ently or by consolidating other propeorties, within the next few years, before ‘the railway, power plant etc. is ¥endered useless, then chances of any property being _ operated in the upper Kitsault country. will be sather slim, Jt The Alice Arm camp has an enviable reputat.lon The Dolly ‘Varden, with the exception of the Espemnm, was the first mine to be . developed and it shlpped 1,06939, 000 ‘North Star, La Rose and Esperanza, Have also made ore shipments, and it is a fact that no company has yet proven a property in the Kit: sault Valley to be worthless. 1( is true that small companies have | done work on different properties, ‘‘and |abandoned them, but they _ were shoe—string outfits who hoped to find a mountain of silver in six . weeks, or were stock compames who did their mining in Vancou\ ep offices. The future of Alice: Arm does not rest on the operations of these stock companies, but upon the min— ing operation of good legitimate companies, and there is no doubt . that the near future will see these companies in the field and as Dr. Htmson says prov 1dmg an industry . & that will be, permanent and proht- s06 able. Jn Lady Athletes of Anyox Hold Dance The Anyox Baseball Ladies® Ixeld. | a dance in the Elks Hall, on Wed— . nesday night after the baseball ~ game. Alarge crowd were press . ont to trip the light fantastic with 1. the athletic ladies. The hall being / just crowded enough not to spoil | ‘dancing. 4 A five—piece orchestra under Mr. Liddel rendered music with the proper flavor, The hall was most artistically decorated for the occas— fon by Messrs. C. Gray, E. Whitta— ker and A. Nickerson. The wants . of the inner man being well catered to by J. Thompson and W. Olsen. Try a Herald Classified Ad. “ — Thereis, however, . _ always a chance of the properties | | — British Isles and United States, $8.00 good news. ‘ step. What folks say of.one another ‘sometimes hurts more than anything : upon people who certainly are not _ deserving of a punishment beyond \of it. Rifromntarns mensommemmnioanemieemenercrenpipnies mmmmnomesommomn rommnommmmen ALICBE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD, | Arau® Arm, Saturday, June 16, 1923 Alice Arm & Anyox Herald Issued every Saturday at Alice Arm Alice Arm and Anyox $2.25 Yearly Other Parts of Canada, $2.75 Notices for Crown Grants —.— $10.0 |" o 5 La(;]t:ltquot?cesl_o‘vn_ wt"«s . fl?d0.00 Daddy‘s Day?!‘ A number of Coal Notices — _ — . — . — .. $6.00|letters have appeared in the public Transient Advertising, 50c. per inch Jontract Rates on Application. E. MOSS, Editor and Publisher, press lately—some little children, sex who know that father had a place in laying the foundation and building the structure of the home— asking why there shouldn‘t be a Father‘s Day" and suggesting that one day out of 365 be set aside for him, and it has been decided that Sunday June 17th, shall be the day And. why shouldn‘t there be a Father‘s Day? Has he not endured the heat and burden of the day too? Has he not been inspired by the same high motives as mother in giving his sons, his daughters a better chance in the world than he had? Has he not carried upon his shoulders — heavy — burdens of responsibility, endured anxieties, fought his way through difficulties making. innumerable sacrifices for those dependent upon him? There is no one who realizes. this better than mother, daughter or son. That is why popular imagination is demanding a Hather‘s Day. Stop and Think Bad news travels faster than There is an old saying, "No news is good news. Let a man be converted at a church service and there is not much of a stir, but let a resident be convicted of some crime and then news leaps by word of mouth from one end of the community to the other. / How thoughtlessly unkind we sometimes are when neighbors of ours suffer misfortune! _ Troubles are bound to come to us all in some shape or form and what we say about our friends and acquain— tances today may apply to us tomorrow. News is no respector of persons. We are prone to consider the ways of others not our ways when we should be watching our own ¢ No General Election says Premier Oliver Continued rumors that a general election was pending in British Col— umbia _ have been — emphatically denied by Prethier Oliver and his ministers. . Persons familiar with the political situation agree . that with the province in such splendid. con— dition generally it would be poor policy to hold &n election and, further— more, the government still has two mare years of life. During their seven yearsof office they have built up an ‘enviable record, despite opposition criticism. f they could have done. News, either good or bad, grows and becomes exaggerated and distorted with peddling. When the news is good it makes no material differ— ence how it is exaggerated or, dis— torted———it can never do anyone positive harm. — Bad news, given wings, may bring sorrow and ruin British Columbia Industries Booming . A strikIng indication of the healthy. condition of industry in British Col— umbia was the incorporation of $11, 000,000 worth of new companies last the penalty of their mistake. _ More charity for others will mean more charity for ourselves and we will gradually come to take a keener delight in reporting some: thing good of a person than some— thing bad. Good is constructive, bad is destructive, Just before you are about to let out a bit of "bad news," stop and think a moment‘ See if you can‘t think of something good to say in place| ‘The chances are ten to one that you can and that you will. finance, declares that in practically every department of industrial devel= opment British Columbia is making great strides. Labor is at a premium ment Labor bureau are filling positions by the hindreds every: week. ‘The thing that goes the farthest Towards making life worth while; That costs the least and does the most Is just a pleasant smile. Its full of worth and goodness, too, With genial kindness blent; : 3 It‘s worth a million dollars, F athe_r’s Day Tomorrowj,, And doesn‘t cost a cent." Popular imagination is demand— ing that some recognition be. made of father‘s share‘in the burden of the work—a—day world.. With no thought in the world of robbing ‘4Mr. Wombat, [ understand . you started in life as a lawyen?" ever, argue with mothet ab an early age. \ CanaDian NationaL Raitways COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE % S.S. PRINCE RUPERT OR PRINCE GEORGE will sail from Anyox every Thursday at 1.00 p.m., for Prince. Rupert, Swanson Bay, Ocean Falls, Powell River, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, : S.S. PRINCE JOHN will sail from Prince Rupert, for Vancouver, \ via Queen Charlotte Island Ports, June 18th, 27th, July 11th, 25th, August 8th, 22nd. ‘ _ PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE FROM PRINCE RUPERT DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, at 8.00 m., for Smithers, Prince George, Edmonton and Winnipeg, making direct connections for all points Fast and South. For Atlantic Steamship Sailings or further information, apply to any Eanadian Nat— ional Agent, or to R. °F. McNAUGHTON, Dutnct ‘Passenger Auent, m Prince Rupert, B. C. mobher of the cherished place she occupies in the hearts~ of every daughter and son in the broad ‘universe, little children are begin— ning to ask, ‘Why there isn‘t any somefromolder children of the fairer week. Hon. John Hart, minister of, in some industries, and the govern—| No I started as a baby. I did how:— | BE A BOOSTER . mt > If you like to live in the kind of a town, In the kind of a town you like: Youneed‘nt slip your clothes in a grip, And go on a long, long hike You will only find what you left behind For there‘s nothing that‘s really new ; It‘s a knock at yourself when you knock your; town. | Tt is‘nt the town, it‘s you! Real towns ar‘nt made by men afraid, Lest somebody else gets ahgad; When everyone works and nobody shirks, You can raise a town from the dead; And while you make your personal nommuene GRANBY CONSOLlDATED MINING, _ | SMELTING & POWER Co. anlted Producers of Copper, Coal, Coke, Benzol and Y _ | Ammonium Sulpllate Purchasers of Ores of Copper and Siliceous Ores | of Gold and Silver MAIN OFFICF:-—Anyox, B. C. stike, Your neighbors can make one too; 2 Your town will be what you want to see. 1t is‘nt the town, it‘s You! j AnicE Arm BoostEn $ 4 f Three Hundred Forest Fires — . this Year So far this season 300 forest fires have been reported to the government and while none has assumed alarming | | proportions, still Hon. T. D. Patullo, minister of lands, is sending out fresh warnings) all over , the province for | citizens and officials to be more careful, If the magnificent forests of British Columbia are to be conserved the public must co—operate to the fullest extent. . Colonel Donald McGugan 0. B. B. .0 Jn #—a 40 P‘ P 0.4 v 4444 .v \lnth Aisth tdb Abth Aidibh fxh dbit} Fequ# Vovj f LAUNCH, "AWAKE" ; 4 < 9 $ i 01 4 % AOll | 1 0 { Leaves Alice Arm for Anyox 9 a.m. . } f i _ Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays 3 + +4 ; Returning Same Days at 3 p.m. f ¥ h enenenenengag ‘.""'.‘.".0.".&. Nes 3 : i _ SPECIAL TRIPS BY ARRANGEMENT 1 + P Sman4 NED EUV bimdlma in dn dnc a l A03 M. C. has been appointed acting sap— ervisor of enforcement by the quuor Controll Board, replacing George C. Mcleod, lately, suspended because of, charges pending against him for alle— ged extortion in Vancouver AAAAAA‘AAAAAA"AAAAALAAAAAAAA Kitsault House ALICE ARM / Rooms for Rent by Day, ... Week :or. Month in m m.m. mm m. mMA tm m.M® mM ® M mM .MR Office: flexf to Post Office. — . ALICE ARM FREIGHTING Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS BAGCAGE. FREIGHT. TEAMING. ~coAL AND _ WOOD. PACK TRAINS & SADDLE HORSES 4040440444444 444444444444 TVFTOOOOOtOLt+r¢tt++*+t++*++¥++® J. M. Morrison, Manager k . S.~ D‘UMAS, Man’ager : : _ Yj-—v-———".' Ammamci—nncoeng et your Fresh F ruzts | Bluebird Cafe: on Tuesday : mornings MiEALS &1 All Houks § Radisll, Lettuce, Hot—House Tomatoes, Cucumbers Cauh- '3 uy tilu. onl LC to fik flower. AII\ kinds of fresh fruit in season. " | 1 _ Home Cooking;— Just like Mother‘s $ ‘ i Mrs. J. M. DAVIS °T. W F ALCONER Alce Am . [| Proprietoress _ , 3 ANYOXR x "". aC .GENERAL MERCHANT | g= a production to the end of 1922 show ; | \ moab BRITISH COLUMBIA The Mineral Provmce of Western Canada Has produced minerals valued as follows' Placer Gold, $76,542,203; Lode Gold §59,814,266; Lead, $51,810,891; Copper, $170,723,242; ch, | Bulldmg Stone, Bmck Cement $36, 600,942 Mlscelluneous Mmerals, $1 858,839; making its mineral . $109,647,661; Sllver; | $24, 625 853; Coal fnd Coke, $238 289,505; — An Aggregate Value of $769 418 462 The substantial progress of the Mining Industry in this Provmce i8 strlkmgly exhibited in the following | figures, which show the value of production for successive five—year periods: $94,547,241; for five years, 1896—1900, $57,607,967; for five years, 1901—1905, 1910, $125 534 474; for five years, 1911— 1915, $142 072,603; for five years, year 1921, $28 066 641 ‘and for the year 1922 $35, 158 843 Productnon During last ten years, $339, 280 940 Lode-mmmg has only been in progress for about 33 years, a,nd not 20 per cent of the Province ha,s 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 obtemed by developing such properties, (| Crown Grants, Full information, together with Mining Reports and Maps, may be obtained gratis by addressing _ Hor all years to 1895, inclusive, } $96,507,968; for five\years, 1906 | 1916-1920 $]89 922,725; for the security of which is guaranteed by THE HON. THE MlNlSTER OF MINES, VICTORIA British Columbla ‘ALIOE ARM AND ANYOX HERALD Ariur Arit, Saturday, June 16, 1923 ;M_a le Ba Cafe ; ANYOX Under New Management. BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY Meals at All Hours — T. GILLESPIE Shoe Repairing _ OF ALL KINDS: , QUICK SERVI‘CE LEO PAULCER i Alice Arm B. P. 0. Elks — Dominion of Ounudu ANYOX LODGE No. 47 Meets Every Monday, 8 p.m. ‘ Elkis Hall _ sNustr LANDACTAMENDMENTS | Minimum | price of tlrst-class iand \raduced to $5 an acre; second—class to $2,50 an acre, f Pre—emption now confined to .sur— veyed lands only, Records will be granted covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes‘ and which is non—timber land, I FPartnership pre—emptions | abolished, . but parties of not more than four may artunge for . adjacent‘ pre—emptions wilh joint residence, but each making | necessary improvements on respective | claimg. Pre—emptors ‘must occupy claims tor ) flve years and —make improvyements to ‘value of $10 per acre, including clear— ing and, cultivation iof, at least 5 srem, before receiving Crown Grant. |(X iWhere pre—emptor in occupation now {@less than 8 years, and has made pro— portionate improvements, he may, be— eause of ill—health, or other cause, be | sranted intermediate certificate of im { provement and transfer his claim Records without ‘permanent | resi— dence may be issued, provided appli— cant makes improvements to extent of $360 per annum and records same each | year. Kallure to make improvements J or record| same willl operate as for: ‘feiture.. Title cannot be obtained in ( iess _than 5 years, and Improvements [ of $10,00, per acre, including 5 acres cleared and cultivated, and resldence ’ of at least 2 years are required ¢ (‘ (Pre—emptor holding Crown. Grant { may record another, pre—emption, if he E vequires land in conjunction with his farin, without actual) occupation, pro— E vided statutory Improvements made B and residence maintained on. Crown granted land, Unsurveyed areas,/not exceeding 20 I acres, \may be leased as ( title to be obtained after fulfilling resi— dential and improvement conditions. . K For grazing and. industrial purposes areas exceeding 640 mcres may be ) leased by one person or company. Mill,, factory or . industrial! sites on [ rimber _ land not exceedlng 40 / acres Iimay be. purchased: ‘conditions include puyment of stumpage, Natural hay. meadows 1 lble b) ‘existing rords may be purchased ; conditional upon construction of a road ‘ to them. Rebate of one—half of cost of iroad, not exceedlng half of purchase _ prlce. is made. . PRE—EMPTORS‘ FREE, GRANTS ACT. \_ The scope of this Aet is enlm'ged to Eotnclude all persons. joining and" serv— [ ing with His Majesty‘s Forces, The P time withln which the heirs or devisees \of a deceased pre—emptor may apply for title under the Act is extended [ 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 madg re— trocative. ‘No leel relating to pre—emptions are | due or‘ payable by soldiers on pre— ; emptions recorded after .Tune 26, 1918.. ‘Taxes are remitted for five years, ) Provislon for return of moneys ac— | erued, due and been, paid since Au ust ‘4. 1914, on account of paym nts, ees f or taxes on, soldlers! nre—emptions. ! (Interest on agreements® to purchase [ town or olty; lots held by members of Allied Forces, or) dependents, acquired «dlreot or indirect, remitted. from en— {Métment to March 81, 1920. SUB. PIJRGI-IASERSs OF CROWN i Provlslon made for ‘issuance of C rown nte to sub—purchasers of [Crown Lands, acquiring rights from {purehasora who ‘falled" to. complete iparchase, ‘involving forfelture, on ful« {lmient ‘of conditions of purchase, in— fterest and taxes. Where sub—purchas— ’ers do not claim whole of original par— heel, purchase price due and taxes may ‘be distributed | proportionately ovyer whole area. Applications must be made ow May 1, 1920; [ Graine aet ie T t { Grazing Ct, \ _ for systematic ‘Jevelopment of livestock lnduztl'y pro— jvidea for graring districts and raige | _ ulministration under Commissioner, Aanual graving permits issued ‘based n numbers ranged; priority for estab Nished | owngre, | Stook—owners may,‘ [orm Aswociations for range manage |/nent. Free, or partially free, permits c pxtchmg. He is a new man on the T‘The Elks to bat were: Hitzpatrick, ‘| walks to first; Down, out. ‘\Greenwell on 2nd. comes home on \| winning a great gume with a score | pltchers and three 3rd. basemen. homesites, | — Mme Baseball Team Win From Elks on Monday Continued from page 1. four runs off him during this inning. The Mine started with R. Green Anyox diamond, hailing from the Skeena River district. He pitched a good game, having good control, btltjusq to show that the Mine had other pitchers, he was replaced by C. Ferguson in the seventh, The Elks made a rally in this inning. Campbell gets to first, and a 2—bagger by Cody brought Campbell home; Greenwell struck out; Cody gets home on a passed ball, making the score even, 7—7. The Miners now had a turn at bat, but failing to do anything, an extra inning had to be played. Whittaker, out; Thorley The Mine then went to bat, and G, out; hit to right field by C. Herguson, 8 Th A great game in many Aways, having used three umpires, four Umpires: W. Olsen, F. Hale and A. Slnclmr storn _ Inning: 1 2 8 4 5 6 7.8 Total Mine: 0 1 0 1 1 4 0 1 :8 Elks: 1 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 7 Anyox _ Community League ——_ RECREATION HALL Get the Habit Three Nights a. Week 3 TUESDAY; THURSDAY, SATURDAY.v #0 > f 0 00 0 . Be Sure 6 Keep These ’Nig’hls _ for the Pictures 0 0 / WE SHOW THE— BEST —— ON THE . SCREEN —— B1 k'.‘l'urkiah Swent Shower | and Tub _ t ANYOX BARBER SHOP BC13 p —SUNSET Roomm House: ALlCE ARM, Fmt Class Rooms to Rent by Day, Week or Month j " Soft: Drmkl, Cigm, Cilmma and Tabuco LULlCH & THOMAS PROPRIETORS LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY The Llrgelt Business Training lnshhmon in the World. A. Dobbin and F. J. Dorey, Dl strict Registrars for B. C. or mettlers, campers or travell txoten head. .. M hm 92 | | | B Bl8 Vancouvet Block, Vlncouver. B. C. _| buying The Copper: Market _.) Financial and Market News gathered by private direct wires from the world‘s market centres by Burdick, Logan & Company, lelted\ 787, Granville Street, Vancouver, B. C, _« — Copper General feeling in trade is that bot— tom has about been struck, and some of the usually more active sellers are out of the market looking for upward ‘swing in price. Present prices are more nearly nominal than actual owing to small amount of copper changing hands here or abroad so far as actual (-onsumptuve buying is con— cerned, Disconcerting feature has been that.larger producers have shown dis— position to follow the murcet down. Information from consumers is quite conflicting as to way orders are coming in from ultimate con_sumers. Some fabricators are getting good orders recently while Oothers report small plucmg orders. European buying is small while: consumers are awaiting developments in the Ruhr and repara— tions situation. Some encouragement in composing , differences between Turkey and Greece. Berlin—Copper Export Assocmtmn lakt six weeks because competition 4 | from British dealers and independent American companies broke the market Further decline in price is expected. Vienna market shows a slight improve— ment owing to Balkan orders. — Prin— cipal demand comes from Italy, reflecting seasonal manufacture of 3 50,000 tons of copper sulphate. German demand for American cop— per shows little prospect of exceeding 2,000 tons a month, a fourth as much as last year. Government hasstopped and (General Electric: and ~the electro— technic industry are using a. third as much as a year ago, experts, however think the minimum of Central Euu{p- ean consumption has been reached. Munroe Groupv at Stewart Word was recelved from Vancouver this week, says the Portland Canal News of Stewart, that the Munroe group, situated on the west side of the English syndicate,. the consideration being given as $75,000, with $15,000, | cash payment. The property is owned by A. N. McDonald, J. E. Munroe and amount of preliminary. development last year, driving two prospect tunnels for some distance on separate veins, each of which shows a persistant ore shoot. Tt is claimed that from several locations on the group ore can be taken that will pay to sack and —ship‘ hauling there to the Salmon valley wagon rogad. ‘Numerous assays have been taken, and values running from $200 to $500 per ton are.common. Play the game Calmness in success is fine, Grit when losing‘s finer; If you can‘t a winner be, , Do not be a whiner, $ x k\ FOR RENT-—u,t Allce Arm two tent;s 12ft. by 14ft, with board sides and floors; cook stove, beds, tables, chairs, etc. — Ideal location for campers, $5.00 per. week for the two. —Apply Herald Office. same by applying to Mr. J. Wheat— ley, Alice Arm, after paying for cost of advertising and care of SQOW. 2 . | L is taken from apparent progress made | has made no sales to Germany in the | ‘Siemens: Schuckm 8, | is Bonded for $75.000| Pat McBride, who did a considerable, over the Salmon glacier to the end of | || the Texas pass trail, and.packing from Anyox Commumty League lf you are in need of a mental tonic, t’al_re advantage of the League Library. The digestion of a good book is often the cause of a dif.fereut viewpoint USE GRANBY BENZOL THE BEST MOTOR FUEL # L 4b FOR SALE BY THE GRANBY STORE ANYOX Shoes INCLUDING THE FAMOUS Paris Hand made For Loggers, Miners,, and Prospectors POWDER — \CAPS BRUGGY’S STORE Alice Arm — EE—:EEEE:—EEE—E FUSE EEEEEE@EE ~ We handle all kinds of C m fl ALICE _ Meals Served BREAD AND PASTRY ARM , at All Hours ALWAYS FOR SALE & GUS. ANDER,SON,, Proprietor 2 Dealer in Fresh, Salt uh and W. A. WILSON, \ Proprsetor 1 $Wos — MEAT: MARKET — ALICE ARM. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ( and Smoked Meats, '_ Poul ltry ‘ Salmon glacier,‘has been bonded to an | ‘ ALICE WELLINGTON LUMP AL." FALCONER ARM Baggage and. Transfer. _ Heavy Frelgbtmg and Pack Horses COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE EVERY ORDER GIVEN IMMEDIATE A'I'I‘ENTION HOUND—A scow, 12 ft. by 26 ft. | with a depth of 42ins., floating| "| adrift in the inlet of Alice Arm, |Owner can obtain possession of West Side of Smelter * Ladies Underwear ! Ladies Silk and Cotton Underwear j 2—piece Suils and Combinations. Silk thhtgowns, embrou]cred‘ all colors LEW LUN & CO., General Merchauts ANYOX, B.C. \ KITSAULT CAFE] ALICE ARM . AND ANYOX HERALD, Anivk Anm, Saturday, June 16, 1923 mommam ~ tm eee s cmmintinemmiis Alice Arm Notes Continued from page‘1. The . Welcome _ Pool Room'» . Improvement to the town build— Alice Arm ings are steadily being carried out. Pool Tables, Cigars, Cigarettes Geo, Beaudin has added a porch to Tobacco and Soft Drinks his residence. He has also lined the building on the outside, and has commenced painting. Steve A. BEAUDIN, Proprietor Dumas is putting up siding on his building opposite the Kitsault House. . Geo. Bruggy has added a commodious porch to his. residence Win. Cummings is now ‘busy. im— proving the interior of the Post office by lining it with v—joint. Mrs, R. E. McGinnis arrived home on Monday from Philadelphia where she has been visiting her parents for the past two and half months, Boot and Shoe Repairing First Class Work ‘ Highest Grade Material Used C. H. WALKER Alice Arm — Opposite Royal Bank Mrs. Tampkin and family avrrived .. better conditions, tell it to us at from Anyox on Saturday last, and . | will spend several weeks in town. Anyox Community League . Mrs. J. Robertson and family and Mrs. MclLeod and family of Anyox arrived on Saturday and will spend a months holiday in town. See Al. Falconer" for Freight ‘and Pack Horses. _ Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hutchings and family, of Anyox are spending holidays at Silver Cxty , Council meets every Wednesday \Evening, at 7.30 p.m. Every second Wednesday of month at ‘Mine Hall; every first, third and fourth Wednesday at Recreation Hall., If you can suggest anything to | Mr. Geo. Young district road superintendent returned on Thurs— day from Stewart, where, he has the meetings. been making plans for road and . I shall, on MONDAY the 18th. day of trail work during the summer. _Atlin Electoral District ; NOTICKH Is HEREBY GIVEN that June, 1923 at the hour of ten o‘clock in the torenoon, at the Government * Office, Anyox B. C. hold a ‘Court of . Revision for the | gurpose of revisin the voters‘ list of the above name electoral district, and of hearing and determining any and all objections to the retention of any name or names on the register of voters for the said dis— " For Rent, by Day, Week or Month. HaP Realonahle Rates. CIGARS, TOBACCO & SOFT DRINKS “f'é}ted ab Anyox, B. C. this 7th, day| * pQQL ROOM IN CONNECTION (0) lert I%EOHE C OIEI%V ‘ey . — k f Atlmglslg::dogal District. N. SUTILOVICH, Prop. o : Mr. and Mrs. Everett Trethewey ‘FIRST CLASS ROOMS The secret of good beer hes in purlty-_-J- That‘s why Cascade Beer has for 35 years been British Columbia‘s favorite health beverage. Noexpense has been spared to ensure purity, Tt has cost a million dol— «— lars to build a plant to accomplish this. . But after testing Cascade Beer, you agree that it has been worth it. lnsis'tf Unon ; CASCADEJ This advertuement is not puhlnhed or displayed by the l.lquor ( Control Board, or by the Governmelit of British Colnmbia. || odd people ipresent, and family left on Thursday, for Vancouver, Mr, Al. Falconer is acting agent for the Pioneer Laundry, Prince Rupert, Laundry in town called for and delivered. Mr. B, Jones one of the old—time prospectors of the camp returned on Thursday from Seattle where he has spent the winter. — Mr. Jones is one of the old—timers who stays with the camp through thick and thin. He owns mining property near the LaRoge. Mr. R. E. McGinnis returned on Thursday from Stewart:; where he has spent the past two months, % _ANYOX NoTES www&-«f&»»#wuw Union Church Services ‘Sunday, June 17. Sunday School 11 am. Evening Worship, 7.45 pm. _ We extend a welcome to you, on the staff of the Prince Rupert Hospital arrived home on Monday on holidays, accompanied by Miss Wyatt of Prince Rupert. ed on Thursday from a two week‘s trip to Vancouver and Victoria, by Mr. Wilby‘s mother. Mr, and Mrs. J. Dodd arrived on Thursday, and will reside in Anyox Mr. J. Conway. and duughter Sheila left on Thureday for a two week‘s trip to ontorm j A strong comxnitt;ee is in charge for this day. a Miss Rose O‘Neil and Miss Mar— [gory McDonald lefé on Thursday for a month‘s‘ vacation in the couver, Victoria and Seattle.. the Great West Life Assurance is in town for a week. Fred Hale, of James Thomson, wholesule drugglsts, came in on Mondays boat and. left for: the south on Thursday drill fame, left for the south on Thursday‘s boat on a vacation. :. The sensation of the ladies base— ball game on Wednesday. evening, was the home run hit by. Victoria Deane. Victoria can make some of the boys look like 150. when it comes to playing ball. The playing of the Anyox Brass Band on the Ball grounds, on Wednesday evening was greatly appreciated by the five—hundred Nuff sed. The grounds around the Elks general appearance of the building, "Papa, what doyou call a man | who runs an automobile?" . | "It depends on how close: he|| — |||comes to hitting me," ciency expert were compelled to conduct a business of his own. i 1 Miss Wlorence Swanson, who is || Mr. and Mrs. A, Dryden return: | Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Wilby re—|| turned on Thursday from a visit to| ‘the south. They wereaccompanied Premier Oliver to tour Province Promier Oliver will shortly go on another speaking tour of the province when he will address the electorate upon the freight rates question, Next month he and Mr. G. G. McGeer, coun— sel for the government, will go to Ottawa, when the entive freight rates matter will be fully considered, by Premier Mackenzie King and his cab— inet. | Premier Oliver is optimistic over the probable outcome and main— tains that within a comparatively short time this province, as well as Alberta and Saskatchewan, will enjoy as low rates as t;he eastern provinces. A city business man was very keen on, having proficient clerks in his employ. — Before a clerk could enter his office he was required to pass i . | written examination on his knowledge m Fomtvimens & ) d | { \ of business. At one examination one , of the questions was: "Who formed J the first company?" n A certain bright youth was a trifle [ puzzled ub this, but was not: to be | floored, | He wrote; ‘"Nonkh, success: | fully floated the first company while I the rest of the world was in liqmdu | tion," [ $ He passed. FOR RENT At Alice Arm; Two‘Houses. One Furnished, 3 rooms, wood—shed, etc. n | with good view, $20.00 per month, One unfurnished, size 14ft. by 30f6. $10.00 per month.—Apply C. P. Riel, P. 0. Box 25, Alice Arm., m mmime ( ¢ The change of season makes ‘ | necessary a change of clothing . For Sumymer Wear our Stock of Shirts is unexcelled Men‘s Sport Shirts, low—neck, cream. .. .....; .. .. $2.75 Men‘s Polo Shirts, cream.).......0......l 00....0. 2.195 Men‘s Polo Shirts, cream, English Broadcloth ...5.75 Tennis Shirts. [..|...................... .$2.25 and 3.00 Wool Taffeta Shirts.....s.;............ uj .: 9.79 Wool Taffeta Shirts, .laeger. s t s _; .. T18 — The Elks have stzarted workmg‘ for the 4th. of August celebration. south. They expect to visit Van—|| Mr. Dan Stewart, yepresenting| ‘ Mr. Yarborough ‘of dxamond It was— good. | Hall have been cleaned up, and has | | || made quite an improvement to. the || Wouldn‘t it be terrible if an ¢fh—|| Engltsh Broadclotll Slurts in wlute, grey sky, j _ fawn, and fancy stripes, also Pongee and fancy srlka Prices ranging from $5.00 up. j Men‘s Wear Department GRANBY STORES ‘That the forest will remain a source of Dld You Thlnk What the Smoke-filled valleys meant ' to you last year? What the timber charred, bumed, and‘ blackened means to YOUR future? . That the wages paid last year for the: tie ‘crop along the Grand Trunk was approxlmately $383,0002 revenue to you if kept green? i Then be careful with fires. . Do not . destroy your own llvehhood U PREVENT FOREST FlRES IT P AYS