{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0352501":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"a82a964c-f5fd-4e0f-8c92-e24ad359da71","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"DSPACE7","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative":[{"value":"The Alice Arm and Anyox Herald","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/contributor":[{"value":"E. Moss","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2017-04-27","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1923-07-07","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/aaah\/items\/1.0352501\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":"108 \\ ALICE ARM AND ANYOX BRITISH COLUMBIA\n[ 0 t wal! w wl:*:a..\u2019.\u2018*;\u00e9k,,q.. uzol\n\n \n\n0\n&\n\n\/\n\n \n\n \n\nAll the Mining\n\nTHE\n\n \n\n$2.25 a: Year\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n| News of the Alice Arm and\n| Northern Anyox. $2.75 to\n| B. C. CGoast all other points.\nemepaaemensne The Herald Brmgs Reeults to Advertisers . .\\ [meraatare pepagh\nf vOL 3, xo. 2 Anics Amp B. C, 'Sluunnn, Juny 7, 1993 $ exntureach,\n\n \n\n \n\nwWomesim\n\n \n\n_\u2014-\u2014--\n\n \n\nWeekly Meetmg of\n. Anyox Community |\n\u2014League Council\n\nThe regular weekly meeting of\n| the Community League was held\n| in the Recreation Hall, on Wednes:\n\n| day, | July, 4th,, Vice President\n\n\u2018 Callanan in the chair.\n\n_ The minutes of the preceding\n1neet1ng were read and adopted on\nmot\u2018non of Mr. Jones, which was\n\n| seconded by Mrs. Cloke, ,\n\ni The Secretury reported that the\n\n| Intermediate ABaseball Team has\n\n| returned from Rupert and reported\n| splendid entertainment while there\n\ni, and had received the guaranteo\n\n| from Ruport, with an additional\n\n| $25.00. The matter of washing\n\ng the streets was taken up with the\n\n| department looking after this work\n\nand it was promised tligt this would\nbe attended to as soon as the neces:\n| sary help wasavailable.~ A report\n\n\u2018 of the first of July activities would\n\nnot be ready before the next meet\u2014\n\n ing, A request for the use of the\n| ball grounds for the evening of\n| July. 6th. had come from the Elks,\n\n; and permission to use tho grounds\n\nhad been given. The bridge across\n\nthe creek at the flats had been put\n| in excellent shape for foot traffic.\n\n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n\ntnon a success would be in order. .\nMr. Simpson moved and Mrs.\nCloke seconded a motion to the\n| effect that the action of the Secre:\n| tary in granting: the use of the ball\n,grouude for the ladies baseball\n| game on Wednesday July 6th. be\n| endorsed by the Council.\nMr. Simpson reported on the|;\nydauoe in the gymnasium, which\n) had > been \"successful, although\naccording to the law it had been\n) necessary to close down at mid\u2014\n| night, He also called the atten\u2014\n{ tion of the Council to the fact that\nt.he fan had been installed, and to\nushow that it was satisfactory, the\n| Manager of the Recreation Hall\n| staged a demonstration.\n\\\u2014 Correspondence embraced a reply\n| to a letter of inquiry sent to the\n| foremost school in Canada dealing\n\nwith kindergartens and their meth\u2014 |\n\n| ods. As this school had closed for)\n| the season before the letter had\n| been received, it contained a recom\u2014\nmendation to the League to address\nthe Ontario Board of Education | :\nat Toronto, Mrs. Cloke suggested\nthat a letter be sent there, so that\n| all possible information be obtained.\niAnother letter was from a Mr.\n\n| Henderson, who stated that he had\n\nhea.rd that Anyox was in need of\n\n| an orchestra, and that he would\n\nhke to come and supply a three\n| piece orchestra. A communication\n| from the Mine Club was tabled,\n\\ A letter, from the Rditor\u2014of the\n\nCommumty Page of the Vancouver\n\nProvmoe was read, This was a\n\n\u2018letter thanking the Secretary of\n( the League for an article covering\n\n| the activities of \u2018the Leagu\u00e9, and\n\nrequested further contributions in\n| the future.\n\n\u2018 The Chairman thought lt was\n| time to take up the matter of de\u2014\ni' ciding whether it was opportune to\n\nfvthuuks to all who helped |\n Dominion: Day cel\u00e9bra:|;\"\n\n\u2018conditional\n\u2018of the League increasing sufficient\n\n \n\n\u2019 Development Work\n\non Black Diamond\n\nDevelopment work is proceeding |.\n\non the Black Diamond property at\nCopper Creek, in the Illiance River\n\nValley. Messrs G. W. Morley and\nRalph Ingraham who are driving a\ncrosg\u2014cut tunnel on the property\nare now in 18 feet, and they expect\nto encounter the ore yvein within\nanother 8 or IO feet.\n\n\u2014 Al Clary is also engaged in dri\u2014\nving another bunnel at a lower ele\u2014\nvation. | (The tunnel has been driv\u2014\nen a distance of 32 feet and with\nanother 6 or 7 feet of tunnel the ore,\n\n| body is expected to be encountered.\n\nMr. Morley, who was in town\nduring the week is well pleased\nwith the outlook \u2018of the property,\nand expects to prove up consider\u2014\nably ore bodies before the summer\nis over.. _\n\nThe: Black Diamond is ideally\nlocated for shipping ore, having an\nelevation of only 600 feet, and is\nsituated only six miles from tide,\nwater, . \u2018\n\nFl'ag\"\u2018l\u2019ole Raised at .\n_ Alice Arm School\n\n \n\nlying in front of the school for the\npast few weeks was ra_leed into. po\u2014\nsition on Thursday, | Numerous\nwilling workers were on hand to\nhelp in the raising and the big pole\nwas placed into position without a\nhitch, and amid greot excitement\nof the onloakers the good old Union\nJack, the, prlde of all good Canad\u2014\nians was run to the top and floated\n\n\u2018gaily in \u2018 the breeze. .\n\n'lhe pole is 76 feet in length six\nfeet of which is in the ground.\nTwo. cubio feet of concrete was\n\nused to fill the hole and ensure a\n\nsolid foundation.\nThe school trustees wish to thunk\nMr, E. Miller for getting the pole\n\nfrom the woods, and also all those|\n\nwho gave their time and labor at\nthe grand raising, Great credit is\nespecially due to Messrs. J. Ander-\nson and J. M. Morrrison, for pre\u2014\nparing the pole and doing all the\nprelimingry work before the actual\n\nraising, The pole as it now stands\n\nhas not cost the School Board one\n\ncent. Perhaps, now that\u2014one flag\n\nis flying in town it might encourage\n\nothers to display the national em\u2014\n\nblem . a. litfle more frequent on\npublic holidays. j\n\n \n\nThe blg,\ufb02ag pole. thet _has _been,\n\n \n\n \n\ngive Mr Selfo a raise promleed\nsome time ago. This raise was\non t,he business\n\nto warrant it, The members: of\nthe Council present decided to leave\n\nthe matter with the Finance Com\u2014\n\\mittee. Mr. Jones brought up the\n\nmatter of librarian\u2018s vacation, Mrs,\nDeane asked hnm about. it, and\nwould supply a: subeht.ute while she\nwasaway.. The Chairman thought\n\nthat if Mrs. Deane found a sgubsti\u2014|\n\ntute agreeable to the secretary that\nthe hohday could start at any time\ndemred\n\n \n\nmm\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nHorseshoe Property\nBemg Developed\n\nMessrs, Wim. . unomg and B.\nNess arrived doyvn from the\nHorseshoo group n Sdnduy Mr.\nBunting, who hold \u2018an half inter\u2014\nest in the properby is enthusiastic\nover the future ou\ufb02ook and stated |\nthat it is the interition to do. devel\u2014\n\n\u2018opment work on it hhls summer,.\n|.. The work at preeent will consist\n\nof surface smppmg of the ore\nveins, and. later, a tmmol will be\ndriyen in order to Qetermme the\nwidth of the ore wein at depth,\nKrom the work alr\ufb01udy done it has\nbeen proven that \ufb02he vein w1deus\nconsiderably with j epth, and it is\nthe intention of bh owners to get\n\n\u2018further depth. .\nThe vein can easily be traced on|\n\nthe surface for over! 600 feet. The\n\n\u2018ore is composed of grey copper, and\n\nsamples taken have p.ess,yed from\n\n74 per cont. to 28 pep cent copper.\nMessre. E. Ness and J, Nick are\n\nnow engaged in surface sbripping\n\n: | on the property : &\n\nCompany are Busy\n\n \n\ntss Mmmg operaolous\u00bbm ~now m,\nfull swing on the Homestake prop-\n\u2018erty. \/ The . Homestake Mmmg\n;Conlpany, have \u00e9leven men on the\nground and the work .of extending\n\u2018the No. T. tunnel is . now being\n\n|pushed forward.\n\nWork on the No. 2 tunuel will\n\n\u2018shortly. be commenoed ) and also on\n\nNo, 3 Hour tents, for sleeping\nquarters have been erected, and\nalso a cook tent. ;. . .\nEverythmg points to busy sum\u2014\nmer on the Homes}:ake property\nthis year and it, is expected that|.\nooneldemble ore bodles will be pro\u2014\n\nven up. 6\n\nBuehill Players Bl\u2018ttmg over 200\n\n \n\nUp to and including June 29th.\nMealey (M) \u00bb | i: n\n\u00a9. Kerguson (M) 28 . 11\n[ Brown (8) . 20 | 11 879\nA. Campbell (E) 32 ~ 12 \\ 870\n\u2018Anderson (M) 28. . 10 857\nMatheson (8) 31 11\nCorckle (M) 18 _ 6 883\nJ. McKeown (8) 21 7 888\nDowns (B) 18 . 6 388\nMacintyre(E) 2\/ 7 318\nC Greenwell (B) 320 10 \u2014 312]\nCole (8) io uatacass 8 200\nJ. Ferguson (M) 24 .. 7 202\n\\Binclair (8) PV 7. _ 202\n\n|Fitzpatrick (B) 28. 6 \u00ab 201\nCody (E) 81\\ 8 . 258\nOlsen (M) 2 \/ .0 240|\nG. Greenwell, (M) 21 \/ [ 238\nO.McKeown (8) 2 . 5 18|\n\n\u2018 THOBE PLAYING IN LESS THAN\nW SIX GAMES\nFortin (8) . 6 \u2014 8 500\n\\Draudson (E) 8. . 2.8 376\n\\Pynne(m) _ 6. 9 .\n8, McKeown (8) 15\u00a2 8 200 |\n\u2018Watson (E) 5 1 | 200\niSheen 8) &)) 0d 200\n\n.Bmm AT ANYOX\nBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Kinrade\n\u2018at the Anyox Hospital, a son.\n\n \n\n\u2014 Try a Herald Classified Ad.\n\n\u2018wwwwwww\u00bbwww t\n\nANYOX NOTES .\n\ni\u00bbw\u00abwq\u2018uwww\n\n. Union Church Semces. Sunday,\nJuly 8. _ Sunday School II a.m.\nEvening Worship, 7.45 pm We\nxtend a welcome to you.\n\nMr u.nd Mrs. meford of Vancou\u2014\n\nver, arrived last week on a visit to\ntheir daughter, Mrs. H. Armstrong. .\n\nMres. Da.vld Young, of Anyox, B. C.,\nis spending a few days in the city, the\nguest of Sergt.\u2014Major land Mrs. Low\u2014\n\u2018den, Prince of Wales Armories, en\nroute to Nevwbrook where she will\nspend some time the guest of her\n\nuughber, Mrs. Jack Steole, \u2014Edmon-\nton Jouruul\n\nMr. E. E. Campbell, \u00bbwho was\nformerly assistant general manager\nhere, is making a stay in Vancou\u2014\nver. :\n\nMr. J. J, Jones arrived last v\u2018veek\u2018\nfrom Bridgburg, Ontario, to build\na Surge Tank for the Granby Co,\n\n\u2014 Mrs. Holcombe and infant left\non Monday.\n\ntheir residence in the Okanagan\nValley. \u2014 f\n\nMrs. W. Hoffman and fem)ly,\nwho are old residents of the camp,\nleft on Monday, After a short\n|stay in Seattle, Mrs. Hoffman will\n\n \n\ntdm\n\n \n\nLmdsa.y \u2018took place at the cemetery\non Friday, June 29th. The Service\nwas conducted by Rey. J, Herdmen\nof the Union Church, .\n\nThe Taku II, Capb REd. W:l]mms\nwhich arrived here with the Ketch\u2014\nikan baseball players, reported &\nfine trip down, but nevertheless\nwe hear several cases of mal de mer\noccurred during the voyage. .\n\nMiss Bowes was a southbound\npassenger on Monday, to spend her\nsummer vacation in Vlctorm i\n\nMiss Leitch, head mistress of the\ninfants school, also left on Mondey\nfor her vacation.\n\nMr.\n\n\\\n\n\u2018Wm Robertson, \u2018of the\n\n400| \u00b0 teaching staff, left on Monde.y to\n\njoin his wife in Vancouver, prior to\nleaving for Chilliwack,\n\nMr. C. L Youngman of Prmce\n\nto relieve Mr. E. Brown, the gov\u2014\nernment liquor vendor, during his\nabsence from town.\n\nMr. W. E. Walker and daughter\nemved on the launch Holly Leaf\nfor afew days visit Mr. Walker\ni8 munager of the Arrandale Can\u2014\nnery on the Naas River.\n\nWestinghouse Electric Company,\n\n{arrived in Anyox on Monday, ih\n\nconnection with the metollatlon\n\n|of the Granby Co.\n\nMr. Valentine Quinn, treagurer\nof the Granby Co. arvived in town\n\n\u2018| on Monday from Vancouver.\n\nMr. W. E. Evans and wife are\nenjoying a short visit to town.,\n\nMr. J. Hardy, late Firse Aid\nman at the Smelter, was a passen\u2014\nger south on Monday.\n\n \n\n\u2018They. will take up|\n\n join her huebnpq altthppe; _ Moun\u2014.\n\nThe burml of the late Robert\n\n\u2018Rupert, arrived in town on Monday |\n\nMr, C. . Beebe, represeutmg the\n\nof electrical equipment on the pla.nt ;\n\nA quiet wedding was solemized .\nat the home of Mr. and Mrs. P.\nStivenard, on Saturday, June 30th .\nat 10 a.m., when Mr. Hugh\n\nmarried to Miss Dora Rostill, of\nVancouver. The wedding Service\nwas performed by the Rev. J.\n\nChurch.\n\n Prior to their depm\u2018ture for |\\|\n\n|Ketchikan, the northern baseball .\n\nplayers | were entertained at the\nMine. by \"Mine Host,\" George\nJessop.\n\nThe genial skipper of the Taku L\nwas present in full force, and the\n\ndelayed. We hope the\u00e9re was no\nrepetition of mal de mer on their\nhome run, ; \u2014\n\n_ The Anyox baseball players left\nfor Ketchikan on Wednesday under _\nthe careful chaperonage of Charlie\n\nGray, the genial eeoret,ury of the\nElke. . .\n\nCol, J. T. Orabbs, Presid'ent of\n\n\"|the Granby Co., who has been in\n. |Anyox for the past few weeks,\n\ndeparted south on Thursday, en\nroute for New York.\n\nMr. and Mis. Rowlands and\ndaughter, left for a two month\u2018s\nlvaoatlon on Thursday, which will\nb@s;seuh\u2018m\"\u2019v\u201cw\ufb02wu\u2018%h &ud Vl\ufb02o\n\nMr. M. Zucco und daughter left\non Thursday for a vacation, which\nwill be spent in California.\n\nMr.\u2018Gleu Owen was a passenger\n\u2018south on Thursday, bound for Van\u2014\ncouver,\n\nMr. Sam Herrms new boat, the\n\u2018\"Edrona,\" has been added to the\n(local mosquwo fleet.\nvery trim and smart and is the\n\nHe is to be seen nightly at the .\nwheel steering a straight course\nto the Saw Mill. Rumour has it\nthat he is about to inaugurate a.\nFerry Service there,\n\nMrs. Charles Clay and youngest\nson, left for Vancouver on Thurs\u2014\n\u2018day, for a summer vacation. Prior\nto her departure, Mrs, Clay was\nthe hostess at a farewell tea.\nAmong the guests were Mesdames\nCloke, Bcott, Asimus and Spragg,\n\nMiss Stewart of the Hospital\n\ntion on Thursday. .\n\nMr. F. C. Greha.m, of the Mine\nPool Room, is taking the position\nFirat Aid Attendaut at the Smel\u2014\nter, in succession to Mr, J. Hardy.\nMr. J. Tolhurst is succeeding Mr.\nGraham as manager of the Mine\nPool Room. >\n\n_\n\nir\u00a5\u2014mima\nveve400\n\n. ALICE ARM NoTES _\nSee Al. Falconer for Frelght {A\nand Pack Horses. $\n\nMrs. Geo. Williscroft and famlly\namved on Tuesday, and are spend\u2014\ning a month\u2018s holiday in town,\n\nMaster Harold Eld of Anyox i8\nspending hohdo.ys here and is busily\n\nengaged in anglmg for the wily\ntrout, >\n\nMr. Wm. Bunting le\ufb02; on Mon\u2014\nday for his home at Hyder Alaeko,\nMr. Bunting expects to return in a\nfeow weeks.\n\nContinued on page 4.\n\n \n\n \n\nHackett, of the Heating Plant was _ .\n\nHerdman, Pastor of the Umon 4.\n\nWe do not think our\nrecent vmltors will forget that .\nkevenmg for some time to come. . .\n\ntpe i 2\nliners\" departure was. somewhat _\n\nen in\n\n \n \n\nSho losks _\n\nenvy \u2014of the waterfront habitues.\n\n[staff, arrived back from her vaca\u2014\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n|\nt\n|\n|\nt\n|\n\n \n\n \n\nALICE ARM AND\n\nLANYOX HERALD, Amor Arm, Saturday, July 7, 1923\n\nooomoommmuanumnprmmn w > rommmmmnmnondncos e\nie ie nniicmtnmeosimemmeinetenuenienkecmbimsennmentimumy e s\nmmnros MBomnrvsmiteurimamenmeentanscer Mn eamnesentrsite\n\n \n\n \n\nDominion Day \u2014\nSports at Anyox\n\nDominion day, the day which\nthe people of Anyox always cele\u2014\nbrate to the limit has again passed\nand the people of Anyox can look\nback with satisfaction and pride on\nthe achievements of that day in\ncatrying out such a large and var\u2014\nied programme, to the satisfaction\nof everyone. The Anyox Com\u2014\nmunity League, under whose: aus\u2014\npices the sports were held, and who\nwere responsible for the success of\nthe various entertainments are to\nbe congratulated on the efficient\nmanner\u2018in which the entire pro\u2014\ngramme was handled, special praise\nbeing due to the sectetary,\u2018 Mr. F.\nM. Kelley and the various commit\u2014\ntees in charge, The members of\nthe committees gave of their time\nand labor, freely and willingly, and\nit is such public spiritedness and\nunselfishness as this that infuses life\ninto such an\u2014 entertainment, and\ngives everyone, both young and old\nwhat is termed \"a good time.\"\n\nCanada\u2018s Prosperity\nThrough us or in\nspite of us?\nWe wish to call attention to the\nadvertisment placed in this issue\nby the Federal Department of Agri\u2014\nculture, _ It is more than an adver\u2014\n(tisement it is a call to united and\ncheerful effort, a summons to the\nCanadian spirit of the \"will to win.\"\nwhich has burned. s6. brightly\nthroughout \u2014 Canada\u2018s \u2014 history.\nWhen the war was on and this\n\u2018country was putting forth every,\neffort, at home and overseas, to aid\n\n \n\n\u2014 the allied cause, a great spirit of\n\nconfidence and faith, of willingness\nto work, economize and sacrifice,\nfilled every class of the community\nfrom the highest to the lowest.\n\nAs a result, Canada\u2018s honorable\nwar record has set her high among\nthe nations, with a place at the Im\u2014\nperial Council table and a voice in\ninternational affairs.\n\nCanada must and will come,\nwith equal honour, through | the\ntroublesbome times of \u2014 post\u2014war\nadjustment.. The only question is,\nwill all of us help\u2014or some of us\nhinder, by. pesimism, apathy, of\nclass jealousy? :\n\n\u2018To the Canadian farmer this\nquestion comes with a pecular force\nAgticulture must be the economic\nbalance wheel of this or any nation.\nItis an occupation where nature\nherself demands energy, courage,\neconomy, and . efficiency. \u2014 These\nsturdy. qualities radiate from our\nfarms to industries in other. walks\nof life, where so many leaders were\nborn and bred. .\n\nThe farm home and farm life as\nthe source of what has been and is\nthe truest in our national character\nif interwoven \u2018with the history of\nCanada: from its infancy. _ The\nsettlers on the shores of New Bruns\u2014\nwick and Nova Scotia, toiling to\ncl\u00e9ar a patch of forest and sowing\ntheir. grain among the stumps.\nElerbert and the pioneers of New\nFrance, fighting Indians, enduring\nprivations, wresting merely a rude\nliving from their small clearings,\nbut full of faith in the future,. if not\nfor them, then for generations yet\nto come; the men who rescued\nUpper Canada from the wilderness;\nthe Red River colonists, who, after\ntwo years of complete destruction\nof their crops, sent a party to the\nMississippi for seed grain for the\nnext year and won! These men\nmade possible the Canada of today.\n\n \n\n \n\n\\ Clothes for Work\nMen\u2018s Khaki Working Suits,.\nPants, Overalls, Gloves, Socks, \u2018\n\nShirts, Shoes, Etc.\nLARGE STOCK ON HAND\n\n| LEW LUN & ;CO., G\u2018eneral Merohants\n\nPrize Winners of Dom\u2014\ninion Day Sports, Anyox\n\n1. Boys under 4 years, 25 yards; 1\nJack Harington, 2 Douglas Gill\n\n2. Girls under 4 years, 25 yards; 1\/ |||\nDinty Salmon, 2 Itig Williscroft. |\n\n8. Boys under 8 years, 25 yards; 1\/ \/\nDannie McDonald; 2 Frank Cross.\n\n4, Girls under 8 years, 25 yards; 1\nKatie Bardesono; 2 Annie Scott.\n\n5. Boys under 11 years, 50 yards;|\n1 Angus Morrison; 2 Peter D. Scott,\n\n6. Giris under 11 years, 50 yards;\n1 Kathleen Eve; 2 Hazel Dwyer,\n\n7, Boys under 18 years, 75 yards;\n1 T, Asimus; 2 Gunnard Anderson,\n\n8. Girls under 18 years, 75 yards;\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n1 Jean Moffatt; 2 Bonnie Chapman, West Side of Smelter ~ANY\n9. Boys under 16) years, 100 yards; f uC } | ANYOX, B C. hall\n1 Jack Cloke; 2 T. Asimus. 5\n\n \n\n10. Girls under 16 years, 75 yards;\n1 Victoria Deane; 2 Bonnie Chapman,\n11. Married Ladies, 50 yards; 1 f 4 o T.\n\n) i\nWnn L ind 1nd i. hlar d ce d ie h io: h io: pcor do 10 ho in hsn dhia h0 4 bie 64\n*\n\n \n\n+\n\u00a5\n\n \n\n4\nt *\n\nMrs. J. Smith; 2 Mrs. A. Crone, A Soom maoh auch mc aioh Auch Asth eirh Arch dueb hib db dhi dbib dhih dxib db td +\n12, Men (open) 100 yards; 1 Archie| 4 | f 4 4\nCampbell; 2 Tom Bagwill. \u00a9 WOE | . 66 99 (\u20ac\n18. Ladies (open) 50 yards; 1 Victo\u2014| $ L AU CH j Aw AKE i\nria Deane; 2 Gladys Rashleigh, iR j 9 T\n14. Men\u2018s Sack Race, 50 yards; 1 * f e ' d t\nw macaayon. [ [E Leaves Alice Arm for Anyox 9 am. _ }\n15. Fat Men\u2018s Race; 1 F. Whitta\u2014 | + ' j | w +\ne t Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays _ }\n16. Ladies Nail Driving. Contest;| 1 f 1 f f\n+4\n4\n\n1 Rosie Moffat; 2 Mrs. 0. K. Dwyer,\n17. Ladies\u2018 Egg and Spoon Race;\n1 Janet Moffatt; 20. 8, Owen,\n\nReturning Same Days at 3 p.m.\n18. Oigu,retbe\u00bbmice, Lady and Gen:\u2014| 4\n<\n4\n\nSPECIAL TRiPS BY ARRANGEMENT . I\n\nprove foo p ie p uoo par in the dal\n\n+\n\ntlemen; 1 Rosie Moffat and Cy. Green\u2014\nwell;, 2 Gladys Rashleigh and Archic\nCampbell. t\n\n19, Pie: Hating Contest, \u2018boys; 1\nArthur Teabo; 2 Leonard Brown, . >\n\n20. \u2018Pie Eating Contest, girls; 1\n\nKathleen Eve; 2 Inez Leslic.\nGENERAL CONTRACTORS\n\n \n\nCe C C Y\np\n4\n\u20ac\nh a\n+4\n4:\n\n \n\n \n\n214 Barrel Race, men, open; 1 W.\nRobertson; 2 Lawrence Dodd.\n\n(22, Barrel, Race, ladies, open; 1\nVictoria Deane;\" 2 Mrs. J. Smith.,\n\n28, Tug\u2014of\u2014War, Ming Ladies vs.\nBeach Ladies,.. Won by Mine Ladies,\n\n24. Three Legged Race: 1 Oy.\nGreenwell and I:l Down; 2 meence\nGreenwell and Archie Campbell.\n\n \n\n\\\n\n \n\n\u00a5++++++ttFF+F**++\n\n\u2014 BACGAGE FREIGHT. TEAMING. COAL_AND\n\n \n\nThereis lots of room in Canada\nfor the 100 per cent. Canadian, but\nthe whiner is taboo. What are you?\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nPurchesers of\n\n \n\n~ @RANBY CONSOLIDATED MINING,\nSMELTING & POWER Co. Limited\n\nProducers of Copper, Coal, Coke, Benzol and\nAmmonium Sulphate\n\nOres of Copper and Siliceous Ores\nof Gold and Silver .\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nMAIN OFFICE:\u2014Anyox, B. C.\n\n\\\n\nT\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nWELLINGTON\n_ FOR\n\nEL\n\nAL. FALCONER\n\nALICE ARM\n\n \n\n \n\nBaggage and Transfer. Heavy Freighting\nand Pack Horses \u2018\n\nLUMP _COAL AND WOOD\n\n: EVERY ORDER GIVEN IMMEDIATE ATTENTION\n\nSALE\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nS.S. PRINCE JOHN\n\n25th, August 8th, 22nd. \u00a3\n\nDAILY EXCEPT\n\u2018 George, Edmonton\n\n*\n\nall points\n\nFor Atlantic Slenmehip Sailin\nional Agent, or to\nPrince Rupert, B. C. .\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nCOAST\n. . 58. \u2018PRINCE RUPERT OR PRINCE GEORGE\nwill sail from Anyox every Thursday atb\n1.00 p.m., for Prince Rupert, Swanson Bay, . | |\ni Ocean Falls, Powell River, Von\u2019couv\u00e9r,f\\lic- '\n; toria, Seattle. ol\nwill \u2018sail from Prince Rupei't,,, for Vancouver,\nvia Queen Charlobte Island Ports, June l\u00e9lrth,,mth, July 11th,\n\nPASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE'FROM PRINCE RUPERT\nSUNDAY, atbt 645 ) 1\nand Winnipeg, making direct \u2018connections for | .\nast and South. , j\n\ns or further information, apply to any Canadian Nat\u2014\necNAUGHTON, District Passenger Agent,\n\nSTEAMSHIP SERVICE\n\n1 (\n\n.m., for Smithers, Prince\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nols\n\n \n\n \n\n\u2018 [\u2018 \u2019Produotion,,._ Duringrr\u201c\u2018,la'strr, ten years,\n\n\u2018| even prospected; 300,000 square miles of tunexplored mineral bearing land are open for prospecting.\n\n25. Wheelbdrrow Race, 1 Bobby\nMoffatt and Tom Bagwill; 2 Archie\nCampbell and Paddy Crone. wA\n\n26. Football Kicking Contest, ladies\n1 Victoria Deane; 2 Rosie Moffatt, \u2018\n\n97. Baseball Throwing Contest; 1\nVictoria Deane\/ 188 feet; Mrs. Wen\u2014| a\nerstrom, 161 feet 3in. o 3 : l\n\n928. \u2018Bund Race, I J. McQuire, Large e\nDrum; 2 Ross Pedvin, Baritone,\n\nn Rreasecrererert\u00a2+\u00a2+++\n\n\u2018wWOOp. PACK TRAINS & SADDLE HORSES\n\n \n\n++++\u00a5\n\n \n\n \n\n++ +\n+\n\n\u20ac Office: Next to Post Oe .. _ J. M. Morrison,. Manager .\n\nnaaadaanatberderereerer++*++\n4\u00a5 \u00a5A\u00a54A44444\u00a544H\u00a54H+AtTA++ +AAA 44 C\u00a5\n\n \n\n+ ++\n++\u00a5\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nj s f 1|\n\u2018The population of Canada is| T\n8,769,489; an increase of over 63\nper cent. over the population of\n1901. At this rate. children now\nliving will see Canadians outnum\u2014,\nbering the present white population\nof the whole Btitish Empire, .\n\n\"et your Fresh Fruits |\non Tuesday mornings |\n\nRadish, Leltllce,.l:lot-House Tomato_es; Cucumbers Cauli\u2014 _ J\nflower. All kinds of fresh fruit in season, . \u2018 |\n\nT. W. FALCONER aream\n3 . GEI\u201cIERAL ,NhERCHANT ;\n\n \n\n \n\nFOUND\u2014A scow, 12 ft. by 26 ft\nwith a depth of 42ins., floating\nadrift in the inlet of Alice Arm,\nOwner can obtain possession of\nsame by applying to Mr. J. Wheat\u2014\nley, Alice Arm, after paying for\ncost of advertising and care of|\nscow. f\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n~BRITISH COLUMBIA _\n\ne 4 0 ' j f j\nThe Mineral Province of Western Canada |\ni i \u2018 \u2018 i \u2019 \u2018. Y i k i \u2018\nHas produced minerals valued as follows: Placer Gold, $76,542,203; Lode (Gold, $109,647,661; Silver,|\n$59,814,206; Lead, $51,810,891; . Copper, $170,723,242;; Zinc, $24,625,858; \\Coal and Coke, $238,289,505;\nBuilding Stone, Brick, Cement, $36,605,042; Miecellaneous Mincrals, $1,358,839; making its mineral\n\nproduction to the e\u2018n'd\u2018 of 1922:show ul s ts wl |\nAn Aggregate Value of $769,418,462 . |\n\nThe substantial progress of the Mining Industry in this Province is strikingly exhibited in the following]\n\nU\n\n:\nI\nJ\n|\n(\n\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n\n \n\nfigures, which show the value of production for successive five\u2014year [periods: | FKor all years to 1895, inclusive\n$94,547,241; for five years, 1896\u20141900, $57,607,907; for five years, 1901\u20141905, $96,507,968; for five \u2014years, 19064\n\n1910, $125,534,474; for five years, 1911\u20141915, $142,072,603; for five r thq\n\nyear 1921, $28,060,641, and for, the year 1922, $35,158,848. o.\n\n(\nf\n\n\u00a7\n\nyears, 1916\u20141920, $189,\nLode-mining has only :been in progress for about 33 years, \u201cand: not 20 per cent of the ijoyiuee hes'beel\nd\n\nany other .Proviuc\n\ni o\n\n_ The Mining Laws of this:Province are more liberal and \u20ac\nin the Dominion, or any.Colony in the British Empire.\nMineral locations are granted to discoverers for nominal fees,\nAbsolute Titles are! obtained by developing such properties,\nCrown Grants, _ U f hi : y id ol e\nTull information, together with Mining Reports and Maps, may be obtained gratis by addressing |\u2014 |\n\" MINISTER OF MINES, .\n\ne fees lower: tl)ha,u thoee of\n\nd uegds i fhan i\nsecurity of which is guaranteed by\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n THE HON. THE : |\n\n \n8(\n\n1\n\nrommmcns\n\nALICE ARM\u201cAND ANYOX HERALD, Aumor Arim,) Saturday, July 7, 1923 .\n\n \n\n \n\n\u2018Maple Bay Cafe\n. ANYOX\ni Uhder.New'MenageMent |\n\n1 BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY\nMeals at All IHoure\n\n \n\nT. GILLESPIE \u2014\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n Shoe Repairing\n| | [ or ALL KiNDs:\nQUICK SERVICE\n\nfeloan Leubiennmnte s\n\nLEO PAULCER . Alice Arm\n\n\u2014B. P. 0. Elks\n| Dominion l)h\u2019 Canadi\n} ANYOX LODGE No, 47\n\n \n\n \n\nMeets Every Monday, 8 pim. \\\n| & Elk\u2018s Hall\n\nabomes\u2014mpsemnninencenmen\n\n_ gNOPSSOE _\nLAND ACTANENDMENTS\n\n\u00a9 Atinimum price of: first\u2014class land\nraduced to. $5 an acre: second\u2014olass to\n$2.50 an acre. P\n\nPre\u2014emption now confined to sur\u2014\nveyed lands only. | i\n| | Records will be granted covering only\nland sultable for agricultural purposes\n| and which is non\u2014timber land, I\n\nFartnership . pre\u2014emptions \u2018abolished,\n[ but parties of not more than four may\n|arrange for adjacent pre\u2014emptions\n| wilh joint residence, but each making\n| necessary Improvements on respective\n[ claims.\n\nPre\u2014emptors must occupy, claims. tor\nfive years and make improvements to\nvalue of $10 per acre, including , clear\u2014\nl ing and cultivation of at least 5 \u2018res\nbefore recelving Crown Grant,\n$ Where pre\u2014emptor in accupation . nut\n{ess than 8 years, and has made pro\nportionate Improvements, he. may, be:\n| cause of II1\u2014health,\n| gtaned intermediate certificate of im\n| provement and transfer his claim\n\n\"Records without permanent\ndence may be\u2018 Issued, provided appli\u2014\nE cant makes improvements to extent of\n$360) per annum and records same) each\n[year.. Fallure to make improvements\nf or record\u2018 same will operate as for:\n[ feiture, Title cannot be obtained in\niess than 5 years, and Improvements\n,of $10,00 per acre, Including 5 acres\n| cleared \u2018and cultivated, and residence\nof at least 2 yeare are required,\n\nI Pre\u2014emptor | holding. Crown Grant\nmay r\u00e9cord another pre\u2014emption, If he\nfrequires land in conjunction with his\nfarin\u2018 without actual occupation, pro\u2014\nvided statutory iriprovements made\n[ and | restdence malntained \u2018on Crown\ngranted land, ) \u2014\n\n\\ \u2018Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20;\ngcres, may. be leased as homesites;\n| title to be obtained after tulfilling resi\u2014\ndential and improvement conditions.\n\nFor grazing and industrial purposes\n[ areas exceeding 640 ncres may be\nleased. by, one person or company,\n\nMill; factory: or industrial sites on\ntimber land not exceeding 40 acres\n[\u2018 may be purchased; conditions {nclude\n0 pu\ufb01ment of, stumpage. |\n\natural | hay. meadows Inaccessible\nby. \u2018existing rords may be purchased\nconditional qgon construction of a road\nto them. \u2018Rebate of one\u2014half of cost of\n\nresi:\n\nroad, not exceeding half of purchase |\n\nprice, is made, _ 4\n\n| PRE.\u2014EMPTORS!\u2018 FREE GRANTS ACT. :\n\n| \\ The scope of this Act is enlarged to.\n| include all Pereone Joining and sery\u2014\ning\\ with! His Majesty\u2018s Forces, The\n\n| time within which the heirs or devisees:.\n\nof! a \u2018deceased pre\u2014emptor may o.pxly\nfor (title under the Act is extended\n| from for one year from the death of\nsuch person, as formerly, until one\nyear after the conclusion of the great\nwar. This privllege is also made re\u2014\ntrocative, ) Je\nNo fees relating to pre\u2014emptions are\ndue or payable by soldlers on pre\u2014\n|\u2014 emptions recorded after June 20, 1918\nTaxes are remitted for five years.\n| Proviilon for return of moneys ac\u2014\nP crued, dua and been paid since Augiust,\n4, 1914. on \u2018@ocount of payments, i\nwor taxes on soldlers\u2018 pre\u2014emptions.\n\u2018\\ Intereat on agreements to purchase\n. town or olty lots hald by members of\n| direct or indirect, remitted fro\nlstment to March 31, 1020.\n\n.UI-PUROHABERS OE CROWN .\nyl | 0) O EANDS | .\n(Provision made for Issuance of\n\n\\ Crown grants to sub\u2014purchasers . of\n2 \ufb01h\u2018 , \u2018ac ulrlnl? \u2018rights from\n\n|| purchasers . who. %\ufb02ed \\to \u2018 complete |\n\n| . who\n\n| purchase; Involving forfelture, on \u2018ful\u2014\n\nj &Mont\u2018,h!\"oondmonl of purchase, In\u2014\ntereat and taxes. Where sub\u2014purchas\u2014\nera do not claim whole of orlginal par\u2014\n\n\u2018 cel, purchase price due and taxes may\n\n| be, \u2018dlatributed proportionately | over\n\n| whole area.\" Applications must be made\nby May 1, 1920 libies i\n\nGrasing. Act, 19\n\ndevelopment of livestock industry pro\u2014\n\n\u2018vides, \u2018for lfm\u2018\ufb02ng districts and range\n| administration | under _ Commissloner,\n\nAnnual grazing permite Issued. based\n| on numbers ranged; priority for estab\n[ Mahed | owners, _ Stock\u2014owners\n| form Asgoclations for range manage\u00bb\n\nTor feltine) campers on! ravellinn tup\n| ers, campers 0 veller\n| to ten head, uo s up\n\nor \u2018other cause, be\n\n| AlMied Forces, or dependents, \"\ufb01\u201c,\".\ufb02\u2018f\u2018 } RECREATION HALL\n\nAZING . | _\n19, for [systematic |\n\nmay |\n\n\\International Tennis\n\nGame at Anyox\n\nA very interesting game of tennis\nwas played last Sunday between the\nfour tennisstars of Anyox. |It was an\ninternational game, two players repre\u2014\nsenting the United States and two\nGreat Britain, The game was for the\nbest of five sets. Messrs. Cole and Lee\nrepresenting the United Stites and\nMessrs. H. J,. Bullion and E. Towns\u2014\nhend currying the honors of Great\nBritain, i $s\n\nThe game was very evenly contested\nAmerica winning the Ist. set, Britain\n\nmaking two. all, There: was great\nenthusiasm over the final set, which,\nafter being at 5 all eventually was cap\u2014\nbured after. brilliant play by the\nBritish, the final result being Great\n\n| Britwin 3, America 2.\n\nThere was very little to choose\nbetween the temms, the play of all four\nHeing excellent, | Fine tennis was\nshown and all tennis lovers are looking\nforward to a repetition of this class of\ngame which is extremely, intevesting\nto the spectators, CGreat credib is due\nto. the energetic secretaury, Mr. Noel\nBallion for the manner in which the\n\nfournament was avranged. &\n\nTennie Toumament, July 1st\n\npart of the Dominion Day sports pro\u2014\nyramme, wis held on Sunday, July\n1st. at the local courts, under perfect\nweither conditions. (Eleven couples\ntook part in the mixed doubles handi\u2014\ncap and all games were very evenly\ncontested. j\n\nThe prize winnets were: ladies; 1st.\nMrs. F. M. Kelley; 2nd. Miss Elsie\n\nMr. T. Cole.: Consolation Prizes; Mis,\nH. Speight and Mr. L. F. Champion,\nThe tournament started at 10 a.m,\nand finished at 7.80 p.m. | It was a\ngreat success and was enjoyed. to the\n\neral _ A. M. Manson is\ndissapointed in the uc\ufb01on of the. Can\u2014\nadian Senate in requiring British\n\nquestion of provincial control of liquor\niinportations. . He and Premier Oliver\nimaintain that the people of this pro\u2014\nvince decided in favor of government\ncontrol and it is unfair to ask that\nthe province be pub to an expense of\nB\u00e9bween $75,000 uhnd $100,000, How\u2014\never, if a.plebiscite is necessiary, ib will\n\n \n\n \n\n. Turkish Sweat Shower\nand Tub\n\nANYOX BARBER SHOP\n\nma:\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2018:u:\u2014:n\n\n \n\n \n\n_ Community\nLeague \u2014\u2014=\u2014 _\n\nWee\u2018k\n\n \n\n: _: _ SATURDAY ; :\n: \\ (ya 00 .. .. |!,\n| Be Sure & Keep These Nights\n_ for the Pictures\n\nh ige ol\nWE SHOW THE BEST\n\u2014 ON THE SCREEN \u2014\n\n \n\nI\n\nthe 2nd. and 3rd. and America the 4th, |\n\n\u2018appointed home.\n\n The Power of \u2018Sugg_estvion\u201c\n\n& wavelling is becoming more and\nmore of a fine art.\nregarded simply as a process of getting\n\n| from one place to another\u2014most tire\u2014\n\nsomebut univoidable; Now it is looked\nupon as a joyful undertaking, a\ndelightful interlude in the regular\nroutime \u2018of life, especially when the\nourney is over the lines of the Canad\u2014\nian National Railways. The keynote\nof the Canadian National Railway is\nService That service aims to make\nthe passenger as comfortable as. possi\u2014\nble and to save him every bit of\nunnecessary , effort, Thinking is n\nmental effort, Patrons of the Dining\nCar Service will now find themselves\nsaved that trouble, by a casual glance\nat the little dodger that is distributed\nthroughout the conches on all trains\nto which Dining Cars ave attached,\nUpon the dodger, which is printed, in\nboth English and French, are several\nsuggestions for a suibable combination\nof dishes for the coming meal. Prices\nfor a complete menu for Breakfast,\nDinner, and Su}l)gel\u2018fmnge' from 85\ncents to $1.25. The traveler merely\nneeds to decide what he wishes to pay\nand upon entering the Dining (Car) he\nwill Aind himself served as quickly and\nsubisfictorily as he \u2018would in a. well\n\nC\nTz\n\nnot be held until after the next session\nof the Legislature, which will com\u2014\nmence in October and end before\n\nFormerly it was| .\n\nAnyox Community\nLeague\n\n\u2018If you are in need of a mental\ntonic, take advantage of the\u2018\nLeague Library. The\/ digestion .\nof a good book is often the\ncause of a 'differeut. viewpoint\n\n \n\n$f:\n\nGRANBY BENZOL\nTHE BEST MOTOR FUEL |\nFO\u2019R SALE BY THE\nGRANBY STORE\nANYOX\n\n \n\n \n\nl\ufb02 We handie\n|9 oes\n| \u00ae\n\n\u00abBRUGCGYS.\n\nME \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u20140E\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014So\n\nFor Loggers, Miners, and Prospectors\nPOWDER . CAPS : FUSE ||\n\nall kinds of _\nINCLUDING THE FAMOUS .\nParis Hand made\n\n|\n|\n\nSTORE w1\u00ab |\n\nA tennis tournament, which was a|\n\nRuss. Gentlemen; Mr. B. Sheeu;2nd [\n\nutmost by both players and spectators. | .\n\n[Victoria 'July 8rd.\u2014Attorney\u2014Gen\u2014 |.\ngreatly |\n\nColumbia to hold a plebicite on the |\n\nExtms\nAnyox ===\u2014 |\n\n\\Getvthe Habit Three Nights a\n\nTUESDAY; THURSDAY, .\n\n \n\nChristmas,\n\no\n\n \n\nEon\n\n$pPXD ing to regain her\n\n%@f\ufb01 gp after\u2014the\u2014war stride\nS Sureh) iD the nudst of many\n\u2014C \u201c CA) difficulties, \u2014 debt,\n\u2018deflation. and depression being\nsome of them:.. | \u2014 |\n\nQuack remedies and academic\n\ntheories beset her path on every |\n\nside, Some suggest that our debt\n\u2018worries can best be eased by go\u2014\ning further into debt. Others\npreach blue ruin, decry their own\n\ncountry and indulge in mis\u2014 .\n\nchievous propaganda generally,\n. while still others look for a new\n\nsocial order or some miraculous |\n\nsign to indicate a better coming\nday\u2014all this in apparent forget\u2014\n\nfulness of the fact that just as |\n\nthere was no royal road to win\nthe war, there is now no royal\nroad to pay for it or regain our\n\nmformer buoyancy, vigor and\n\nconfidence, Mp y X\n\nSome are leaving Canada hop\u2014\ning to escape taxation, only to\nfind there is no escape anywhere.\nIn seeking for easy remedies too\nmany of us overlook the fact\nthat the greatest remedy is hon\u2014\n\nest, hard work faithfully and :\n\nintelligently performed, accom\u2014\n\u2018panied by old\u2014fashioned thrift.\n\nIt takes time, it takes patience,\n\nit takes grit. But every Canadian .\n\nknows in his heart that Canada\nis coming through all right.\n\nj Our Experience Proves It\n\nLook back over the path Canada\nhas trod. The French Colonists,\ncut off from civilization by 3,000\nmiles of sea, faced a continent\u2014\na wildefnees\u2014-,\u2014\u2018withqut the aid of\n\neven a blazed trail They had\n\n. to fight savages, frosts, scuryy,\nloneliness and starvation.\n\nThe United Empire Loyalists\nsubdued an unbroken forest in,\none generation, growing their\nfirst wheat amid the stumps and\nsnags of thenew clearing.\n\nThe Selkirk settlers came to\n\nManitoba when the prairie was a\nbuffalo pasture, and grew wheat\n\nwhere none had grown before, :\n\nand where those who knew the\n\ncountry best at that time said .\n\nwheat would never grow. To\u2014\n\n. day the Canadian prairies grow\n\u2018 the finest wheat in the world.\n\nIn proportion to population Canada\nstands to\u2014day among the wealthiest\nnations in\\ the world, with average\nsavings on deposit per family of .\n$800. Canada\u2018s foreign trade per head\nof population stands amongst the .\nhighest of the commercial nations, .\nrbein\u2018gosfgz \u2018per capita in 1922\u201423, as\ncompared with $135 in 1913\u201414, the\n\n. \"peak!\" year befor(e the war.\n\n\u2018 New O,pportunitiee for |\n_ Canada _\n\nIn Canada, although prices in the\nworld markets fell below war level,\nour farmers reaped last autumn the\nlargest grain crop in Canadian his\u2014\n\n\u2018tory, and Canada became the world\u2018s\n\nlargest exporter of wheat, thus in\n\n\u2018large measure making up for lower\n\nprices.\n\nLast year, Great Britain, after an\nagitation extending over thirty years, .\nremoved the embargo on Canadian\ncattle, and a profitable and practically\nunlimited trade is opening. up for\n\n\u2018 Canadian stockers and feeders.\n\n\"\u2018The 'v,'\u00e9zbth Century belongs to\n\n<\u2014 Canada\"\u2014if Canadians keep faith.\n\n. The next article will sug est prac\u2014.\ntical opportunities for profit making\non our \\Canadian farms. v\n\n\"Aufhorhed for publication by the, \u2018\nDominion Department of Agriculture\nW. R. MOTHERWELL, Minister. Dr. J. H. GRIBDALE, Deputy Minister.\n\n4\n\nEm \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014>\u2014\u2014\u2014G\u2014\u2014\u2014S6\u2014\u2014>\n\n \n \n\n \n\nALICE ARM AND\n\n \n\ndoaig\n\nANYOX . HERALD, Anmc\u00ae\n\nomndievemmenciueinen w:&wmw&mwmumuw;mm&':\"s,'s\n} 1\n\nommmmmmon\n\n \n\nARM, Saturday, Ju]y 7, 1923\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nf s WATER NOTICE A 1\u00b0 * 4\nh s C j\nAnyox COmmunity (Diversion aAnp UsB) AlloceArm Ngtes M E . . f\nTAKE NORICE that the Gramby ontinued from page 1. im f . M E T m\n\n:: League\n\n \n\nCouncil meets every Wednesday\nEvening, at 7.30 p.m. Every\nsecond Wednesday of month at\nMine Hall; every first, third and\nfourth Wednesday at Recreation\nHall.\n\nIf you can suggest anything to\nbetter conditions, tell it to us at\nthe meetings.\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nKitsault House\n\nALICE ARM\n\nRooms for Rent by Day,\nWeek or Month\n\n8. DUMAS, Manager\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nBoot and Shoe\nRepairing\n\nFirst Class Work\n\nHighest Grade Material\nUsed\n\n \n\n| this notice is July 7th.,\n\n \n\nC. H. WALKER Alice Arm\n\nOpposite Royal Bank\n\n\u00a3rem:\n\n \n\n \n\nThe Welcome\nPool Room\n\nAlice Arm\n\nPool Tables, Cigars, Cigarettes\nTolncco and Soft Drinks\n\nA. BEAUDIN, Proprietor\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nreoitiiiamimoin\n\nFIRST CLASS ROOMS\n** Yauaticine *\n\n \n\nCIGARS, TOBACCO & SOFT DRINKS\nPOOL ROOM IN CONNECTION\nN. SUTILOVICH, Prop.\n\nConsolidated Mining, Smelting and\nPower Company Limited, whose\naddress is Anyox, B. C., will apply for\nlicences to tuke and use water from\nCascade Oreek, which flows southerly\nand drains into Maple Bay of Portland\nCanal, on Lob 400 Cassiar Land Dis\u2014\ntrict. . \u2018The quantities and points of\ndiversion are as follows:\u2014\n\n1. Five cubic feet per second at a\n\n& point 200 feet south of the north\nboundary of the Regina M. C.,\nbeing 106 504. .\n\nFive cubic feet per second at a\npoint 100 feet north of the south\nboundary of the Regina M. C,,\nbeing Lob 564.\n\nFive cubic feet per second at a\nBuiut. 600 feet south of the south\n\noundary of the Star M. C,\n\nThe water will be used for Industrial\nPower upon the mine described as the\nOutsider Group of Mining CUlaims at\nMaple Bay. Notices containing the\nabove information were posted on the\nground on the 26th, day of June, 1928,\nCopies 6f the said notices and applica\u2014\ntions pursuant thereto and to the\nWater Act, 1914, will be filed in the\noffice of the Water Recorder at Prince\nRupert, Objections to the applica\u2014\ntions may be filed with the said Re\u2014\ncorder or with the Comptroller of\nWater Rights, Parliament Buildings,\nVictoria B.\u2014C. within thirty days after\nthe first appearance of this notice in\na local newspaper,\n\nGranby Consolidated M., S.\n& P. Co.. Ltd., Applicant.\nBy Palmer J. Cook, Agent.\n\nThe date of the first f;\ufb01licution of\n\n2.\n\n8.\n\n \n\n \n\nWATER NOTICE\n\n(DivEerston Anp UsE\n\nTAKE NOTICE that the Granby\nConsolidated Mining, Smelting and\nPower . Company Limited, . whose\naddress is Anyox, B. C. will aglply for\nalicence to take and use one hundred\n(100) cubjic feet per second of water out\nof Falls Creek, which flows southerly\nand drains into Granby Bay of Obser\u2014\nvatory Inlet, at Anyox. The water\nwill be diverted from the stream at,. a\noint as described in Conditional\nicence No. 3795, and will be used for\nIndustrial Power\u2018 purpose upon the\nland described as Lots 308; 479; 480;\n481; 482; 488; 484; 485; 480; 488; 808; and\n89090. This notice was posted on the\nground on the 20th, day of June, 1928.\nA copy of this notice and an applica\u2014\ntion . pursuant thereto and to the\n\"\"Water Act, 1914,\" will be filed in the\noffice of the Water Recorder at Prince\n\n'Rupert., B. C. Ob{ections to the appli\u2014\n\ncation may be filed with the said\nWater Recorder or with the _Comp\u2014\ntroller of Water Rights, Parliament\nBuildings, Victoria, B. C., within\nthirty days after the first| appearance\nof this notice in a local newspaper,\nThe date of the first publication of this\nnotice is July 7th., 1923. &\nGranby Consolidated M. S., &\nP. Co., Ltd. A\ufb01)plicu,nt.\n\nBy H. Speight, Agent.\n\n \n\n \n\nHave you :Subsorib.ed' to\n\n \n\nThe Herald.?\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nThe secret of _\ngood beer lies\nin purity\u2014\u2014\u2014\n\n\/\n\n \n\n \n\nThat\u2018s why Cascade Beer has for 35 years\n\nbeen British Columbia\u2018s favorite health\n\nbeverage. Noexpense has been spared to.\n\nensure purity; It has cost a million dol\u2014\n\nlars to build a plant to accomplish this.\n\nBut after testing Cascade Beer, you agreo\nt that it has been worth it.\n\n \n\n \n\n\u2014 Insist\n\n \n\n \n\nCASCADE\n\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor .\nControl Board, or by the Government of\n\nUpon\n\nBritish Colnmbia.\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nt\n\n[ Mr. and Mrs. C, Bright.\n\n| their annual holidays in town,\n\non the Kitsault flats.\n\nMrs. Geo. Young\u2018 and sou Wil\u2014\nmur, left Monday for Stewart,\nwhere Mr. Young is at present\nengaged on government road work,.\n\nThe annual _eohool meeting will\nbe held on Saturday July 14th, at\n\n \n\n7 p.m. for the purpose of electing\n\n: , ALICE ARM \u2018\nWHOLESALE AND (RETAIL |\nDealer in Fresh, Salt, and Smoked: Meats,\n4 Fieh and Poultry '\nW. A.. WILSON, Proprietor \\\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\ntrustees, ete. All ratepayers are\n\n \n\nrequested to attend, especially\n\n \n\nthose who have any complaint to\n\n|\n\n \n\nmake against the expenditure of\nmoney for the past year.\n\nHand Laundry Work. Moderate\nPrices\u2014Miss B. Crawford, Alice\nArm. . |\n\nMrs. MoAlister and family | of\nAnyox, avrived on Saturday, and\nwill spend two, month\u2018s holidays\nhere Miss Vera Eve, is accom\u2014\npanying them, .\n\n\u2018_Mr. and Mrs. Manzer and family..\nof Anyox are spending holidays\n\n \n\n \n\nw\n\nKITSAULT CAFE\n\nMeals Served at All Hours\n\nBREAD AND PASTRY ALWAYS FOR SALE\n\n \n\n \n\nGUS,. ANDERSON, Proprietor:\n\n \n\n \n\nhere. Mrs, Manzer and family\n\n \n\navriving on Saturday, and Mr.\n\n \n\nManzer on Tuesday,\n\nmm\n\n \n\nMr. F. Teabo and family of\nAnyox arrived on Tuesday for sum\u2014\nmer holidays, . Mrs. Teabo and\ndaughter, avriving on Thursday.\n\nMr, A, McPheeof Anyox, arrived\nin town on Thursday. Mr. McPheo\nis part owner, of the Excelsior\nmining property at Copper Creek,\nand will make an inspection of the\nproperty while here.\n\nMr. Sid Millet, an\u2018 old timer of\nthe camp. and owner of mining\nproperties, arrived on Tuesday from.\nAnyox for a vacation.\n\nMr. and Mrs. Booth and family.\nof Anyox arrived on Sunday for\nholidays. \u2018\n\nLouis Reynolds is busily engaged\nin driving a croks\u2014cut tunnel on a\nquartz vein on the Beverly property\nnear Silver City,\n\nMr, and Mrs\/\u2018C. Bright and son\nof Anyox arrived on Sunday for an\nextended vacation.\n\nSee Al. Falconer\nCoal\n\nMr. E. C.) Gmham of Anyox\nmine, arrived on Thursday and will\nspend three week\u2018s holidays with\n\n\u2018for Wood or\n\nMrs. P. Barr and family of\nAnyox arrived on Thursday for\n\n. Mr, J. Peacock of Anyox mine\nwas a visitor in town over last\nweek\u2014end. Jim is well known in\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\nMost of these Hats\n\nwere originally $5,00\n\nand $6.00. \u2014 Reduded\nto $3.00\n\nA good assortment of\n\ncolors with popular\n\nshapes in all latest\ncolors\n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n\n. $3.00\n