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M. M. Harman in\nthe chair, it was decided to way a fraternal visit to the\nmembers of the Fish and Ganre Qlub at Oroville, Washington. The (date set for this visit is Saturday, September 28, and all who plan to join the visiting party are\nasked to leave their names at the Star office, not later\nthan Friday, September 20, so that arrangements can\nbe made for transportation.\nIt was decided to hold the\"*\"\"\nnext - regular   meeting,   on\nMonday, October 7, at Copper Mountain. A joint meeting at   Coalmont, early this\nyear, proved a great success,\nand it was felt that this experiment should be repeated,\nso the October meeting will\nbe held at Copper Mountain.\nSome discussion followed\nretelling   of   the   story  of\nAl Hartfiel, who was lost\neleven days in the Similkameen Canyon, until discovered   by   Mrs.   Gabry,\nand   rescued by   Dr. Paul\nPhillip&__andparty   From\nCopper Mountain.' Apparently Mr.Hartfiel, not suspecting any   mishaps, did\nnot tell anyone just where\nhe was going when he left\non a fishing trip on Wednesday, August 28th.   The\nresult   was   that when he\nsuffered serious injury in\na fall, and lay exposed in\nthe   open,   no   one   knew\njust where he was.   With\nthis in mind the members\nof the Princeton Club felt\nthat  it   would   always  be\nwise for anyone going on\na fishing or hunting trip,\nespecially if  going alone,\nI   tpj,notify   someone   before\ndepaiAtHaay.,\n-Hie crW3' memEfers \"have\nhad a successful year. Many\nprojects have been undertaken, and the membership\nhas reached-the highest peak\nin the club's history.\nLEGION NEWS\nWEDDINGS\nMansfield\u2014Robinson      v\nKenne\u00a3h__Haj!idson Mansfield of Princeton and.Jldna\nMay Rahia&on of Penticton\nwere united in Holy wedlock\nin St. Cuthbert's Anglican\nChurch, Princeton. The ceremony was performed by the\nvicar, the Rev. P. J. Brownlee, on Sunday afternoon,\nSeptemb\u00a7r_8th, at 1.30 p.m.\nThe bride was attended by\nMrs. M. Callette of Hedley,\nand the groom was supported by H. Mclnroy of Princeton.\nShortly after the ceremony\nthe newlyweds left toy motor\nfor a week's honey-moon trip\nto the Okanagan. On.their\nreturn they will take up residence in Princeton\nMr., Mrs. W. Irwin\nLeaving for Quebec\nOne of Princetons popular\nyoung-couples are leaving on\nMonday for St. Marguerite,\n\u25a0Quebec- where'^Ktey-^^wrlii\nmake-their home. Bill is a\nnative son of Princeton, and\nserved in the Canadian army\nfour years, amd in Quebec he\nwill carry on carpenter work\nin summertime, and work in\nthe Ski Shop there during\nthe winter.\nMrs. Irwin was formerly\non the staff of the local hospital, until she was married\nhere in June, 1945. The\nyoung couple leave here with\nthe best wishes of their many\nfriends. They will stop over\nin Winnipeg on their way\nEast, and visit Mrs. Irwin's\nparents there.\n\/\nBaird \u2014 Mahoney\nSt. Peter's Rectory was the\nscene of a quiet but pretty\nwedding on Saturday, Aug-\n-ust 31st, when Rev. Father\nFranks officiated at the wedding of Ellanore Frances,\nyoungest daughter of Mr.\nand Mrs. J. F. Mahoney of\nAllenby, and Jack MeCabe,\nson of Mr. and Mrs. T. Baird\nof Princeton.\nThe bride, gowned in\nwhite satin with coronet\nhead-dress and floor length\nveil, was attended, by her\nsisters, Mary K. Mahoney,\n-as maid of honor, and Vera\nSchofield as bridesmaid, who\nwere frocked in matching\nmodels of rose and turquoise\njersey silk. Howard Baird\nwas best man- to the groom,\nwhile ushers were Robert\nBaird and Frank Mahoney,\nJr. |\nA wedding supper was\nserved to the immediate\nfamily at the home of the\nbride's parents, after which\nan open house reception was\nheld in the Allenby Hall.\nThe happily married couple left shortly afterwards\non a honeymoon trip to the\nOkanagan Valley.\nThe local branch of the\nCanadian Legion i\u00a7 sponsoring a veterans' re-union\nsmoker- to be held in the\nElks' Hall on Saturday, September 21st.\nNow that practically all\nof the veterans have1 returned from service, the Legion\nexecutive feels the time' has\ncome to plan a re-union get-\ntogether. It is hoped that all\nActive Service veterans of all\nwars will toe able to attend.\nA special entertainment\ncommittee has been appointed and in addition to local\ntalent, it is hoped that a\nprofessional magician will be\nin attendance. Refreshments\nwill be served- and a good\ntime can be anticipated.\nTickets for this smoker will\nbe on sale at the regular\nmeeting on Friday, September 13th.\nCoalmont News\nMiss Myrtle Lindquist and\nMiss June Hoskins of Vancouver are the guests of Mr.\nand Mrs. J. Holm for the\nnext two weeks.\nMr. and Mrs. Fred- Rowland of Peachland spent the\nweek-end here the guests of\nMrs. Rowland's parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. L. Davies.\nMr. and Mrs. R. Clare of\nAllenby spent the week-end\nhere visiting Mrs. Clare's\nbrother-in-law and sister,\nMr. and Mrs. D. P. Brown.\nMr. and Mrs. G. Schulli,\nof Vancouver, visited Mr.\nSchulli's brother-in-law and\nsister, Mr. and Mrs. F. Conti.\nMrs. K. McLaren and Mr.\nDave Mcintosh visited, at the\nhome of Mr. and Mrs. J.\nMcintosh during the weekend.\nDavid Brown, who is attending school in Princeton,\nspent the week-end at.home\nwith his parents, Mr. and\nMrs. D. P. Brown.\nMr. R. Schulli of Princeton\nspent a few days here visit-\nisg his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Conti,\nMr. and Mrs. R. Barras\nand son David, of Michel,\nwho were visiting with their\nson-in-law and daughter,\nMr. and Mrs. G. R. Clare,\nAllenby, visited here also.\nMr. and Mrs. Bill Jones\narid son of Allenby spent a\nmonth's vacation visiting at\nGreenwood, Nelson, Kimber-\nley and Spokane.\nMORE APPLES\nMrs. J. W. Huey left Saturday for Welland.. Ont.\u00bbfor\na six weeks visit with friends.\nMr. and Mrs. H._A. McDonald spent the- week end\nat Kaleden visiting friends.\n* \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. A. E. Aldous\nand daughter spent the week\nend. visiting at Penticton and\nOsoyoos.\nMiss Isabel Howse returned Sunday morning after a\nseven weeks' visit to Banff\nand Edmonton.\n* \u2022     \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown\nof Coalmont were business\nvisitors to Princeton on Monday.\n* *    \u2022     \u2022\nMrs. A. D. C. Washington\nreturned Sunday morning\nfrom Vancouver where she\nvisited with her brother, Dr.\nJ. A. Elliot.\n* *    \u2022\nMrs. E. Doerflinger arrived back in Princeton on Friday morning and will spend\na few days here before, returning to the coast.\nAfter a three weeks' visit\nat the home of her son-in-law\nand daughter, Mr. and Mrs.\nW. Bod-man, Mrs. A. Rid'g-\nway and her daughter, Miss\nDora Ridgway, of Calgary,\nare leaving on Saturday for\nthe coast on their way home.\n* *    \u2022\nPatricia Dianne Harvey\nArmes was received into the\nAnglican Church through\nHoly Baptism on Sunday,\nSeptember 8th. Her Godparents were her aunt Mrs. Dal-\nton of Vancouver and her\nbrother Peter Armes of Allenby, B.C,\nLAND  REGISTRY ACT\nSection 160\nIN THE MATTER of Lot 6, in\nBlock 8, Town of Tulameen,\nPrinceton Assessment District.\nPROOF having been filed in\nmy Office of the Does of Certificate of Title No. 83663F to, (title\nabove mentioned Hands in- the\nname of The Hedley Hotel Co.\nLtd., and bearing date the 11th\nJuly, 1941.\n1 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of\nmy talent-ion ait the expiration\nof one calendar mionth to issue\nto th^ said The Hedley Hotel\nCo. Ltd., a Provisional Certificate\nof Title in lieu of such lost Certificate. Amy person having any\ninformation with reference to\nsuch lost Certificate of Title is\nrequested to connmiuiiicate with\nthe umdersigined.\nDATED at the Land Registry\nOffice, Kamitooips, British Coi-\numilbia, this 23rd day of August,\nOn-R thousand nine hundred and\nForty-six.    k'5.\"?'-\nR. S. SEARS,\nDeputy Registrar..\nDATE of Finst Publication:\nAugust 29th, 1946. 38-5\nMay' [ be1 permitted to\nsuggest that publication of\nthe- vjsm [able and thought-\nprovokij g ; letter from the\npen ofX Irs Dunningham in.\nyour Ik t week's issue was\nill-time! ? As a newcomer to\nour J'conjmunity the: writer\ncannot je expected to have\nknowiedce as to the historic\npast~of Jihe imp'ortaht; question shew-isciisses Gftherwise\nbhje^-wjajld, \"\"\u25a0 :^MS 4H?fe.^Idve!\nIwaited \"a more \"^p'ortuiie\nmoment for the purpose of\nresurrecting the buried skeleton. For spite of and. notwithstanding the fiendish\noperations of the \"synagogue\nof Satan\" we-remain steadfast as a democracy, fundamental to which is the inherent right to be heard, in\nrebuttal. And since our Gilbert and our Perley, as re^-\nbutters-in-chief, are absent\nin the flesh, the former revisiting the scenes of his\nyouthful exploits in Ontario\nand. Quetoec, while the latter revels in the joys of a\nlong - deferred honeymoon\nwith his recently acquired\nand wondrous bride up and\ndown the vast expanses of\nthat most glorious of waterways\u2014the Metapedia River\n\u2014I submit, Mr. Editor, that\ncommon decency and fair-\nplay impel us to a postponement of further discussion\nof ah already much debated\nsubject till their return \u2014\nparticularly as I am sure\nthat, then, another newcomer, Mra,, Perley, will also wish tobe heard upon a\nquestion that will affect her\nfuture' 'destiny equally with\nour own.\nT. J. GUINAN.\nP.S.\u2014I have tried to take\nthis matter up with Kit, but\nall I could get out of him\nwas a grunt.\u2014T.J.G.\nMr. and Mrs. John Gow-\netor of Saskatoon were visitors at the Diamond H ranch\nguests of Mr. and Mrs. D.\nMcLaren, at the week end.\nThey are motoring home by\nway of Edmonton after attending a convention at Portland, Oregon. Other visitors\nat the Diamond H. were Art\nForbes of Princeton, Bill\nJasman of Cloverdale; also\nJ. Stewart and John Guichon\nof Merritt. X.V';X  ~\nCOMING  EVENTS\nSt. Cluthibert's Ladies' Guild\nmonthly whist drive in  Parish\nHall, Setpt. 23rd, at 8 p.m.\n* \u2022     *\nUnited   Church   Ladies'   Aid\nBazaar, Friday, December 13.\n* \u2022     \u2022\nSt. Outhbeitt's, Ladies' Guild\nannual Bazaar, _ Friday, November 29*h, in Parish Hall at 3 p.m.\nAl. Hartfiel LoM\nEleven Days in the\nSimilkartfeenCanyon\nAn epic story of courage and determination in rescuing a fisherman lost in the Similkameen canyon for\neleven days has just been added to the annals of our\nvalley.  Al Hartfiel of Conner Mountain is now recovering in the Princeton General Hospital after his gruelling experiences of eleven days' exposure after falling\nover_a, cliff and smashing his leg. The\"story of his discovery and rescue \"PfeVfeal  ft'OW narrowly tragedy  was\naverted.\nOn Wednesday, August 28\"*^\nAl Hartfiel went for a fishing trip up the Similkameen\nRiver, and at 10.30 that\nmorning fell over a cliff and\nsmashed his right leg. Unable- to walkt he crawled\nalong the rocks until stopped by sheer cliffs, and swift\nwater. He managed- to crawl\nto the river for water for a\nfew days, and then was too\nweak.- On Sunday he saw\nanother fishermam.who waved ki__him_and went on.\nWords were drowned by the\nnoise of running water in the\ncanyon. Hartfiel then gave\nup hope, and for the next\nseven days lay out in the\nopen, exposed to rain, frost\nand sun. At times he was\ndelirious. At other times he\nwas painfully rational. At\ntimes he could see men on\nthe trail half a mile down\nthe river, tout could not succeed in attracting their attention.\nOn the afternoon of Sunday, 8th, about 2 o'clock,\nMarie Gabry, her son George\nand party, were fishing by\nthe river. She was startled\nby a low cry;.-^Thinking one\nof ther'party'.roust nave' been\nhurt, she investigated, and\nfound Hartfiel, -across the\nriver. Ken Stevenson, one of\nthe party crossed over, and\ndecided that Hartfiel needed\nmedical attention before being moved. Jack Stuart, the\nfourth member of the- party,\nand young Gabry, returned\nto Copper Mountain for aid.\nThey negotiated the thousand feet of steep canyon and\ntwo miles of K.V.R. branch\nline to the Mountain in record- time.\nThe rescue party was\nmade up of Dr. Paul Phillips\nof Princeton, J. C. Cloke, R.\nJ. McKinnon, K. C. Fahrni,\nGeorge Hallinan, W. Gour-\nlay, and J. E. McMynn, assistant mine superintendent.\nSupplied with stretchers,\nropes, blankets, medical\nsupplies, hot tea and chocolate, they headed down into\nthe canyon. Jack Stuart and\nGeorge Gabry accompanied\nthe rescue party.\nThe trail led down from\nthe KV(R branch line tracks\nto a point.on the Similkameen opposite the old Red-\nBuck mine. The river had to\nbe forded, and the opposite\nbank ascended to the spot\nwhere Hartfiel was lying.\nWhile the doctor, aided by\nFirst Aid men, McKinnon,\nHallinan and Gourlay, administered plasma and drugs\nthe rest of the party slung\nropes across the river to assist in bringing the stretcher\nover. Waist deep in fast\nwMer, six men with the aid-\nof,the ropes, made the ford.\nFrom here four men packed\nthe stretcher down over a\nquarter of a mile of river,\npart of the time over rocks,\nand part of the time wading\ntne river.\nThe next river crossing\nwas easier, and with one\nman acting as an anchor upstream, six men made the\ncrossing without mishap. The\n1000 feet climb from the\nriver to the railway track\nwas made by tying a rope\nto the stretcher, and with\nDr. Phillips and J. Cloke\npulling on the rope, and\nkeeping   a   snap   around   a\nNancy Pollock\nHonored by Shower\nThe Orange Hall was a\nfestive scene last Thursday\nevening, when Mrs. Bloom,\nMrs. Bond, Mrs. Hunter,\nMrs. Howarth and Mrs. Lawrence entertained about 65\nladies at a shower in honor\nof Miss Nancy Pollock, popular bride-elect of Roy Lind.\nGames and singing were enjoyed during the early part\nof the evening with Mrs.\nGene Macdonald presiding\nat the piano. A beautifully\ndecorated \"wishing well\"\nwas presented to the bride-\nelect, full of beautiful gifts\nfrom her many friends. Delicious refreshments were\nserved by the hostesses, after which the singing of \"For\nShe Is a Jolly Good Fellow\"\nbrought to a close a delightful evening.-   >.\nRED CROSS TO HEAR\nPRINCESS ELIZABETH\nIN   BROADCAST\nMns. Oroxford- and I wish to\nthank the Hospital staff, and\nDrs. Vtosburgh, Phillips and' Hall;\nalso the miany friends in- Bnince-\ntan, Allenby and district tor\ntheir many .kindnesses to Mrs.\nCrostard during her long stay\nin the Princeton General Hospital.\nA. OROXFORD:\nthe party lifted and guided\nthe stretcher straight up the\nbank, catching toeholds and\nhandholds wherever possible.\nThe track was no sooner\nreached than darkness fell,\nbut from there the two mile\ntrek to the foot of the inclined skipway was compar-'\natively easy. An ambulance\nwas waiting at the top of the\nskip, and the injured man\nwas soon after in the- Princeton General Hospital. During the whole trip Hartfiel\nnever complained, and he\nwas rational most of the\ntime. He seemed more concerned with the difficulties\nencountered- toy  the  rescue\nSE&\n\" For the first time in\"his-\"\ntory, Princess Elizabeth will\ndirectly address the 875,000\nmembers of the Canadian\nJunior Red Cross, via a trans\nCanada broadcast on Sunday, September 29th, 3.38\nto 3.45 p.m. Pacific standard\ntime. As patron of the Canadian Junior Red Cross,\nPrincess Elizabeth has been\nclosely connected with the\nwork which these thousands\nof students are carrying on\nall across the Dominion.\nThe broadcast will be\ncarried by the Canadian\nBroadcasting Company.\nAnother interesting Junior\nRed Cross broadcast is scheduled for October 2nd, 3.30\nto 3.40 p.m. Pacific standard,\ntime on C.B.C. This will originate in Montreal and will\nbe an interview with Ram-\npersad. Jaggernauth, the 17-\nyear-old boy from Trinidad\nwho is now in the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal,\nhis expenses paid by the\nJuniors of the Quetoec Division.\nCARD OF THANKS\nparty   than   with   his own\nStftmp  or tree.   The rest of' condition.\n\t\n rn.ffl.ip\nPAGE TWO\nTHE SIMILKAMEEN STAR, PRINCETON, B. C.\nThursday, September 12, 1946\nTHE SIMILKAMEEN STAR\nESTABLISHED 1900\nMember Canadian and B.C. Weekly Newspaper Associations- I\nPublished Thursday at Princeton, B.C.\n\u2014 by -\nSTAR PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO.\nAuthorized as second class maH; Post Office Department, Ottawa.\nSubscription\u2014$2.00 year.  U.S. and Foreign\u2014$2.50 year\nTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1946\nTrials of a Minister\nOne of the hardest jobs in\nCanada today is that held\nby the minister of labor. It\nds being made harder by the\nbarrage of- unjust -. -eiaticism\nunder which he must work.\nThis was shown ia^t week,\nin Mr. Humphrey MitcheM's\nevidence before the Indus^\ntrial Relations Committee;\n\"I find,\" he said, \"that\nwhenever it suits the purpose of a particular union, a\nprompt attempt willl-toe made\nto bring about .what I can\nbest describe as organized\ncriticism of my \"actions.\" He\nthen told of receiving floods\nof telegrams,, ja&ny of them\nan almost identical terms,\nfrom unions- ail -over the\ncountry and allil denouncing)\nhim for something or other.\nMany public men trying to\ndo their duty will know all\nabout such telegram&.fjs\u00a3illed.\n\u25a0with Md em an dsftsewitiir: vilification, they reflect ijt&le credit upoa- the senders; and\nthe repetitious flow serves\nno pra\u00abfeical ptrapose except\nto inoreasev<$ie revenues of\nthe telegraph companies.\nOne such case was cited\nby the minister. In an effort\nto avert a costly strike in the\nrubber industry, he had\nmailed, to each employee a\ncopy of the Conciliation\nBoard's report anld had advised them to accept its rec-\nSt. Paul's United Church\nChurch Service every Sunday at\n7.30 p.m. ,r\nSunday School will be resumed\non September 15th: Princeton\nait 11 ajm.; Allenby at 3.30 pjm.\nChoir Practice mtTHi he resumed\nWednesday, Seipt. lath, at 7,30\np.m., in the Oh\/urch..\nLadies' Aid meets-every second\nWednesday of the   month, at\nI  3 o'clock, in the Class Room.\nWomen's   Missionary   Society\n-meets every fourth Wednesday.. POIace, of meeting as am-\nmounced preceding Sunday.\nThe  W. M. S.  Evening  Auxiliary\nwhich meets at the homes of\nthe memibensTWn, the ftxurth\nTuesday of <the month at 8 <p.m.\nMission -Band meats as announced.--\nBoard   of   Managers   will   meet\nfirst Monday of. each month at\n7.30 pjm. in the Class Room.\nQuarterly    Communion    Service\nwall be held on Sunday evening, October 13Bbj.   -\nomimendaMohs. Somebodjt\ngot busy, and he was assailed from all parts of \"\u00ab*he\ncountry for this action. He\nwas accused *>f trying to\nbreak up the unions. He\n'^tioTiHd not have dealt with\nthe rubber employees except\nthrough the -union officials, a\nThe truth, stated the minister, was that his course of\naction had been previously\ndiscussed at a meeting with\nthe union's officials and Mr.\nPat Conroy, secretary of the\nCanadian Congress of Labor,\nanld fully concurred in by\nthem.\nLast week Mr. Oon'roy undertook to give the minister\na lecture on moral stamina.\n\"It takes more courage to\nface the facts,\" he said,\n\"than to run away from them\nas the minister has been doing.\" But running away does\nnot appear to be a habit with\nHumphney Mitchell. This\nwas made clear last week in;\nhis evidence on wage control.\nRightly or wrongly\u2014and\nthe great majority of Canadian people will say rightly\n\u2014 -the Labor Minister for\nsome years has stoutly maintained that price control is\nnot possible without a reasonable measure of wage control. During the war years\nhe played a leading part in\nsetting up the wages boards\nthroughout the country, to\nsee that wages did not rise\nto levels that might force\nrises in prices.\nA Jife-long trade unionist\nhimself, it takes some moral\ncourage on the part of the\nMinister of Labor to maintain wage control now that\nthe war is over. But he is\nconvinced that it will be necessary for some time yet if\nthe dodilar in the worker's\npay envelope is to be expected to- buy more than fiifty\n.cents' worth of goods. Holding that conviction, there\nseems to be little likelihood\nthat he will be stampeded by\ntelegrams, resolutions, innuendo and plain abuse into\ntaMng any contrary course.\ni-MWnen the . present industrial tumult and shouting\ndies, the Hon. Humphrey\nMitchell may then' be ac-\ncqrded his due as a better\nand more long-sighted friend\nof the workers than those\nlittle aawldust Caesars who\nare now so active in sniping\nat him.\u2014Editorial from The\nOttawa Evening Citizen, August 12, 1946.\n^^^^^^\u2022^^^fes^^S^^i^^^fe^UUigg^fe^i-Ji^i^^Z'.'Mfr-\\IZ'SWH^cMb^^ts^^j^^BW.\n| Kathleen Beauty Parlor]\nNOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS       I 1\n\u2014 Specializing in \u2014\nCOLD WAVE AND\nOIL TREATMENTS\nPHONE 77 FOR APPOINTMENTS ! .\nI\nI\ni\nI.\nCOTTON INSULATION\n\u2022 Economical\n\u2022 Fire-proof\n\u2022 Easy to apply\nPRINCETON BUILDING SUPPLIES Ltd.\nPhone 109\nBridge Street\nBox 136\n\"IRON FIREMAN\" \u2014 The Leader in\nCoal Stokers, and Oil Burners\nRELIANCE   SERVICES\nJ. E. GOTT, Prop. Phone No. 58G\nPhone 66\nSAFEj*\u00abNSURED\nTRANSPORTATION\n24 Hour Service\nHOWARD'S taxi\nPRINCETON, B.C.\nif e Capital Theatre\nMONDAW and TUESDAY\nSEPTEMBER 16-17\nill SUMMER ST0KM\u00bb\nStarring GEORGE SANDERS, LINDA DARNELL\nCartoon  p JBfex^\t\nTHURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY\nSEPTEMBER 19-20-21\nALLEN TODD and GAIL RUSSELL\nSALTY 0'ROURKE\nNews\nPopular Science\nComedy\nMatinee Saturday, Sept. 21st\u20142 p.m.\nReguillar featare pfas \"Raiders of Ghost City^Vand comedy\nYoung Mother\u2014'\"Ifoe aajmdfliord\nflailed! today land I -paid the\nmjonitlhils rent and showed him\nbaby.\"\nYoung Father (of crying baiby)\n\u2014\"Pity you didlnlt shbw fatal\nthe rent amd give him the\nbaby.\"\nEvlaenc&^of the wide-\nsprea^Jnterest in the Government's loan scheme to\nassist university students is\nreveETekifc in the number of\napplication's -EeceJsyed- by the\nDepartmes&isof Edafiationt-\nMore than 400 applications\nhave been received to date,\nit was announced t by the\nHonourable Dr. G. M. W.e2v\nwho has returned to his office following a long illness.\nMaximum allowances under thisiischame arealjiS.OO for\nuniversity.f\u00bb$\u00a7|^)|?for Normal\nSchool and ?16ft*for studerat\nnurses. Up until the end of\nAugust when applications\nclosed, approximately 425\nstudents had applied. Of this\nnumber 26J5hsrishvto attend\nuniversity, 58 desire training\nat Normal-School and 60 require assistanspiifraE attend\nmedical and dental institutions.\nA total of $100,000 has\nbeen sefr*aside to assist students. Gertain scholastic stair*\ndards'teve to be maintained?\nhowever, before the assistance is granted.\nText Book Distribution\nDuring the past week, the\ntext book branch of the Department of Education has\nbeen busy distributing thou-,\nsands! of text books to schools\nthroughout the Province.\nLast year, this branch of\nthe Government service, distributed $400,000 worth of\ntext books. This year, it is\nexpected that the figures tyiH\nreach $500,000..\n*\u00ae5\u00ab.\nPROWJBSIONALf AID JO\nITEACHERS;   I\nIN September, 1944, the Provincial Department of Education present-\n* ed to teachers in the rural schools of British Columbia a magazine\ndesigned to give them prof essional adviee and assistance, and to keep\nthem in touch with hew developments in the field of education. This\npublication, The Rural School, was received with enthusiasm and from\nall parts of the Province came requests that- it be sent also to teachers\nin the schools of cities and district municipalities. This is now being\ndone, and the magazine has become the Official Publication of the\nProvincial Department of Education. It is now called British Columbia\nSchools, and there are two quarterly editions during the school-year,\none for elementary school teachers and one for secondary school\nteachers.    .,*>*\nThis publication is designed specifically to help the teachers of this <\nProvince. It provides a direct link between the schools and the Department of Education in Victoria. In its pages are ou^ined the latest professional development in the field of education and in teaching techniques. It provides teachers.\" with information concerning, new profes- -.\nsional books and supplementary text-books, educational magazines, and\nthe best-sources from which they may obtain teaching aids and materials. The magazine also contains news of important developments and\nchanges- in education in British Columbia and in Canad'a as a whole.\nAs it is the. official publication of the Department of Education, notices\nto schools and information concerning curricular changes and new\ntext-books appear in its pages,   ^isft\nBRITISH.COLUMBIA SCHOOLSasc&ent free of charge to every\nteacher invtBs\u00a3Province. Subscriptions will be received from other\ninterested persons or groups such as School Boards and Parent-\nTeacher Associations.  Rates are $1.50 a year for each edition.\nEnquiries should be addressed to The Editor,\nBRITISH  COLUMBIA SCHOOLS.\nDEPARTMENT OFIEDUCATION\nPARLIAMENT  BUILDINGS'\nVICTORIA, B. C.\nBusiness and\nProfessional\nPease & Atkinson '\nTrucking, Coal & Wood\nPHONE 65\nPunctual  Attention\n-l-I-I 1 1 I I I 1-HM I -I -M-I-M-M-M\"\nP. W. GREGORY J\n'   Real Estate\nInsurance   -\nFire, Automobile\n'.  and Accident m\n\u2014 Phone 39.,-,.,;\nPRINCETON,   B.C.\nl-I-l-l i i i,|,.f.\nGENERAL TRUCKING,\nCOAL AND WOOD \u2022\nModel Transfer\nPhone 51.      G. Cornish\nAuditing - Accounting\nBUSINESS\nADJUSTERS\nI  Vernon, B. C. \u25a0\nServicin&;*h8,.6tmUkameei i\nValley.\n\"Ptmc'eton Hdq.\n\"-Princeton Hotel, R. c. KeUi\n| LUCAS TRANSFER 1\nGENERAL   HAULING\nCOAL*\nAgent:  Shell Oil Co.\nPhone 101, or Residence 58R\nBERT'S TRANSFER\n\u2022\nCOAL and WOOD\nLong Distance Furniture\nMoving\nPhone 40-R\nBert Lawrence\nProprietor\nPrinceton Transfer\nGENERAL HAULAGE\nLong Distance Moving \u2022\nFurniture  and  Livestock.\nPhone 45   i Princeton\nI 1\nP.O. Box 20   I\nTULAMEEN\nHOTEL.\nH Under New -Managemeinit.-\ni WnLgARINA, Witt. VOUNG\nProprietors\n\u2022\n1    CAFJG  IN  CONNECTION\nPRINCETON\nELECTRIC\nJ. G. CLEVELAND, Prop.\nRadios - Washers -\u25a0''-Friges\nVictor Records and Players\n'   Sales and Service\nSI\nPhone 124 -      P.O. Box 15\nPrinceton Fish,\nGame and Forest\nProtective Ass'n.\nNEXT\nRegular Meeting\nCOPPER   MOUNTAIN\nMonday, Oct. 7th\nat 8 p.m.\nChurch IRotices\nCHURCH OF ENGLAND\nRev. P. J. Brownlee, Vicar\nPrinceton:   .\nSunday Sc(hi0p.l   10 ajm.\nEvensong-Apir. 7.30 pjn.\nHedley:\nChildren's Service  11 am.\nCopper Mountain:\nm-BrojiEOng   3 pjm.\nm\n;iS'::V\n-^    7rih.i Mi   fCTi-\nXrtXV\n *3Sk\nThursldlay, Seiptember 12, 1946\nTHE SIMILKAMEENvSTAR, PRINCETON, B. C.\nPAGE THREE\nGreat Northern\nHotel\nHEDLEY, B.C.\nComfortable Rooms\nNice Beds\nCafe in Connection\nI\nI A. VAYDO, Proprietor\nCentral please!\nPhone No. 75\nCENTRAL\nMARKET\nfor\n\u2022 GROCERIES\n\u2022 FRUIT\n\u2022 FRESH\n-    VEGETABLES\nCOURTEOUS SERVICE\nSI\nERNIE DALLOW\nED. COOK\nProprietors\nYour dreams\ncome true\nThis set consists of eight\neach of knioes, forks, dessert\nspoons, salad forks, teaspoons,\nbutterknife, and sugar she\/\/,\nwith hollow handles\nOTHER SETS FROM $17.95\nDunningham's\nJewelry Store\nPRINCETON\n^ Registered Trade Mark\nChoice \u2014\nSIMILKAMEEN\nVALLEY BEEF\nSee Our Display and\nCompare.\nVeal \u2014 Lamb -- Poultry\nCooked Meats\nQuality Meat Mkt.\nA. E. BLOOM   -   Prop.\nPhone' 100. |\nHMKBEs\n\u2022fc Classified Ads Bring Results.\nVisitors To The\nNational Parks\nVistors to Canada's National Parks where a Iday to\nday record is kept numbered\napproximately 450,000 up to\nthe end of July according to\na statement! released by the\nHonourable J. A. Glen, Minister of Mines and Resources.\nThis compares with an attendance of approximately\n600,000 Iduring the whole of\n1945 and is perhaps .'indicative of the increased tourist\ntravel all over Canada in this\nthe. first year of peace.\nDuring the month of July\nalone 60,873 visitors passed\nthrough the Eastern Gateway into \u00a3anff National\nPark, Alberta, an increase-\nof more than 18,000 over the\nsame month last year. The\nother National Parks in Alberta also report similar\npercentage increases in the\nnumber of visitors. Waterton\nLakes attendance- figures\njumped from 19,000 to 45,-\n000; Elk Island, the home\nof the buffalo, from less than\n10,000 to nearly 17,000; and\nJasper National Park from\n4,000 jp; 7,500 as compared\nwith July of last year.\nIn Saskatchewan, Prince\nAlbert National Park had\n11,700 visitors compared\nwith 8,000 in July, 1945, and\nRiding Mountain National\nPark in Manitoba, had nearly 55,000, an increase of\nmore than 15,500 over the\nsame period last year.\nJuly reports from the National Parks in British Columbia, Ontario, Prince Ed-\nwarid- Island and Nova Sco\ntia all tell a similar story\u2014\nsubstantial increases over\nJuly of last year. For instance, Kootenay National\nPark in British Columbia,\nhad an increase in visitors\nfrom 8,700 to 21,600; Point\nPelee in Ontario, from 19,-\n400 to 30,800; Prince Ed-\nwand   Island   National Park\nEWART'S HARDWARE\nAgents for\nINTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.\nFARM EQUIPMENT\nGOOD SUPPLY OF PARTS\nFull Line of Building and Household\nHardware\n\u2022\nJOHN EWART-\nPRINCETON, B. C.\nfrom* 17,000 to 21,000;' and\nCape Breton Highlands National Park in Nova Scotia,\nfrom 5,000 to 7,000.\nA feature of this year's\nattendance at the National\nParks is the number of visitors bringing their own\ncamping equipment, including automobile trailers, and\nmaking use of the campgrounds which have been\nequipped for that purpose\nin all the National Parks.\nSuperintendents report that\nthese catnip-grounds have\nbeen used to a greater extent than ever before thus\nrelieving the pressure on\nother park accommodation.\nPhone 80.\nIF POLIO STRIKES!\nThe National Foundation\nfor Infantile Paralysis, New\nYork, advises that if polio-\niS&JSe'litis breaks out. in your\ncommunity the following\nsuggestions should be followed:\nAvoid new contacts. Try\nnot to mingle with crowds\nunnecessarily. (Schools and\nother gathering places, however, may remain open.)\nWatch these symptoms.\nHeadache, unexplained fever, a co-Id, even,, upset stomach may be the first, symptoms of infantile paralysis.\nCall your doctor immediately if any of these symptoms appear. Expert medicafl\ncare may help prevent crippling.\nRemember. Cgffi?y on your\nnormal activities. Infantile\nparalysis cannot be prevented but few of those stricken\ndevelop serious illness and,\nwith good care, the majority\nwill make satisfactory recovery.\nAlso remember that quick\naction- often prevents crippling.\nYOl CAN'T\nTO NEGLECT YOUR\nCAR OR TRUCKS\n\u2014new models may still\nbe a long -way off.\nn\nTAKE NO CHANCES\nDrive  in  NOW!\u2014aiid-\nRegularly\u2014for Efficient\nCare and Maintenance.\nM\nBRETTS\n(Princeton) Limited\nPhone 81\nP.O. Box 48\nEat What You Like! Wilder's\nStomach Powder brings quick,\ncomforting relief from indigestion, heartburn, sour stomach.\n50c and $1 at all druggists,     \u00bb\u2022*\nf'  '.\"THANk\u00a3YO0i'  1\nfor waiting for delivery of your\nNEW GENERAL MOTORS CAR\nWe are doing our- best to see that you\nget your new car as quickly as possible\nWe want to thank every one of our customers \u2014 and\nevery prospective customer as well \u2014for the friendly\npatience with which you are awaiting your--new\nGeneral Motors car, whether it be a Chevrolet, Pontiac,\nOldsmobile, Buick or Cadillac.\nThat patience Will be more than rewarded when we\u2014\nhand you the keys to one of these great new General\nMotors cars, for here, in our judgment are automobiles\nahead of their time \u2014 far and away the best in each\nof their respective classes.\n'^TWe know how difficult it is to wait even a day for a\ncar of General Motors exceptionally fine quality; hut\nwe believe you will understand that we and General\nMotors are as eager to deliver cars as purchasers are\nto obtain them. Unfortunately, the cars produced so\nfar this year are far fewer than we and the factory\niiad counted on. General Motors headquarters at\n3shawa>sums up the situation thus;\n. \"Even though our rate of production normally\nexceeds that of any other manufacturer, we\nhave been able to build, up to August 1, only\na small percentage of the number of cars we\nbuilt up to that date in 1941. Our own production, like that of the industry in general, is\n.  still far below normal, because of frequent -\nshortages  of essential  materials and  parts.\n|. Strike after strike at the plants of our suppliers\nhas seriously impeded our progress toward\nfull   production,   and   the   cumulative   effect\nI severely hampers both manufacturing.and\nassembly.\"\nfwhile production is v .cMcted, so \u2014 in proportion \u2014 are\nshipments of cars to us. As production increases, we\nare assured of getting our proportionate*share of the\ntotal number of cars from the factory. But we want\nyou to know that as quickly as these cars are received, -\nwe will speed deliveries to our customers.\nWe thank you, again, for your understanding and\npatience \u2014 confident that when your turn comes to\nenjoy the brilliant new standards achieved by the\nnew General Motors cars, you will be thankful you\nwaited.\nGM-H4B\nRememben \u2014 Our CAR SERVICE is your best CAR-SAVER. Keep your present car in good condition until you get\ndelivery of your new General Motors car, by bringing it to us for skilled service now and at regular intervals.\new@fbf  Pm\nI si g <Qi%\nlick CadiSiae-\nBRETT'S (PRINCETON) LIMITED\nHOTEL\nPRINCETON\nPHONE 32\nPrinceton's\nLeading\nHotel . . ,\nC.F.REDA-F.M.KING\nProprietors\n*      \u2022      *\nCafe in Connection.\niiimiiiiNmimimiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiir-\ni PRINCETON   i\nIMEAT I\njMARKET    I\n= Home  of  Fresh\nI BEEF, LAMB and I\n|       POULTRY       1\n= NOCA   BUTTER  AND =\n= EGGS\n= COOKED   MEATS   for I\n| SANDWICHES =\nI \u2022 I\n| S. A. WILSON  -  Prop. I\n| Phone  75 |\nr<iiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiir\nCOALMONT\nSTOREi^\nFeed -  Groceries.\nBoots and Shoes\nHardware and\nDry Goods\nED. RIOUX, Prop.\nHAMILTON'S-\nSecond Hand Store li\nj:\nRanges and Heatersi;-\nHousehold Furnishings\nBought and Sold.\nBridge St.      P.O. Box 182 I j\n#****#**#****\u00a3\nN0TIC&\nAll members of Princeton Fish, Game and Forest\nProtective Association who\nwish to go to Oroville on\nSeptember 280)1, leave their\nnames at the Star office\nnot later than Friday, September 20th.\n[\nIf\nT\nI\nI\ni\nI\nCanadian Legion\nBranch No. 56 -..\nGENERAL MEETING\nFriday, Sept. 1^*l\n8 p.m. - Legion Hall\n.1\nm\n1\n \u00bb*\"Tr\nPAGE FOUR\nTHE SIMILKAMEEN STAR, PRINCETON, B. C.\nThuiBldiay, September 12, 1946\nHUSKEYS\nI\nFor Husky and   \u00a7\nIrritated Throats 1\nPrevent- throat infection\n25c per box\nPRINCETON\nDRUG&\nBOOKSTORE\nG. G. LYALL, Prop.\n\u2022mWB^^lffiWA^la^SillSalJWKK!\nGENERAL Montgomery is\ntouring Canada. He has\nnothing but praise for our\nCanadian soldiers. 'No doubt\nthey were fed on FIVE ROSES,\nand that accounts for much\nof their success. Any army\ncan march to victory on FIVE\nROSES Flour.\nGet a plentiful supply of\nFIVE ROSES for the winter\nmonths, and health and happiness will be assured.\nWe sell FIVE ROSES Flour.\nF.P.COOK ESTATE\nPRINCETON\n\u2014Established 1886\u2014\nV^!\u00bb^I?SvlI>S(irrS\\1ti\u00abin)Si1f\u00abvirriv1M\u00abXl\u00abdM\nOf nails and\ntubs\n. . . and\n'phones!\n\"You can't tell me anything about shortages,\" said\nMr. Building Contractor. \"I\nam having -trouble getting\nabout everything from nails\nto bathtubs. The situation is\ngeneral.\"\n\"That's just the point we\nare trying to make,\" said Mr.\nTelephone Man. \"We, too,\nare having, trouble getting\nmaterial and equipment of\nvarious kinds. We don't like\nit any more than any-one else\ndoes, and we'U welcome the\nday when waiting lasts for\nservice will disappear.\"\nB.C. TELEPHONE CO.\nIRecreation\nthat developes\nSkill\nBILLIARDS promote*\nsportsmanship an*\nskill. U you see a maa\nwith a keen eye and an\noptimistic outlook on lire*\nit\u00bb a safe bet he's just\nplayed a game of billiards\non our modern Brunswick '\nequipment.\nPrinceton Billiard Hall\np|| T. O. LESSARD\nbilliards\nA Gentlemmn't Game\nSouth Okanagan\nBaseball League\nFINAL STANDING:\nWon Lost Pet.\nOliver   14     4     .777\nPemftioton   12     6     .666\nRulUiand'  12     6     .666\nPeactMamid  11     7     .611\nSummerland   11     7     .611\nPrinceton   10     8     .555\nOawston     7   11     .388\nKelowna     6   12   \u25a0 .333\nKeremeos     5   13     .277\nOsoyoos     3   15     .166\nBy defeating Peachland 10\nruns to <5 on Sunday, Rutlanld\nwinds up tllie^eason in a tie\nwith Penticton for second\npilace. These two teams will\nplay a s-udlden-death congest\nat Kelowna on Sunday, Sept.\n15th, for the right to meet\nOliver in a three game series\nfor the championship. The\nleague season now concluded provided some exciting\ncontests, and all teams are\nlooking forward to a big\nseason next year, with the\nleague probably divided into two circuits, one in the\nOkanagan and one in the\nSimilkameen, with a play-off\nbetween them at the end of\nthe season. Princeton's entry\nin the league made a remarkable showing, in spite\nof a late__enjEK, starting with\na handicap of four defaulted games. ~\nBASEBALL\nBy Tiny Schulli\nLOCALS DEFEAT\nMERRITT,   10-0.\nThe Merritt baseball nine\ncame to town on Sunday and\nthe locals shut-out the visitors, 10-0. Bill Syme allowed\nonly four scattered hits for\nthe winners while the Prince\nton bats found young Jack\nHardy of Merritt for fifteen\nhits, including two tripples\nand two doubles. Errors were\nat a minimum in the game\nbut the locals had too much\npower for the visitors to\nmake the game closer.\nSummary\u2014Base .on Balls:\noff Hardy 7, off Syme 2;\nStrike-outs: by Hardy 6, by\nSyme 7; Three-base Hits: T.\nKovich, A. Schulli; two-base\nhits: W. Hoy, T. Liberatore,\nPuett; double plays: Ko-\nvich-Hoy, G. Currie-Kovich-\nHoy, Syme-Mullin - Liberatore, Williamson-Puett-Col-\nlett. Left on bases: Merritt\n6, Princeton 10.\nKINDERGARTEN    NEWS \u2014 I\n- shwuHdi like to- meet mothers\n-of chdWirein tnam. four years to\nschool age. Mothers interested\nmeet me ait school   assembly\nDoom Friday at four o'ctock.\nMrs.W. H. Gretsinger.\nPRINCETON TIRE\nSERVICE\nSpecializing in\nREPAIRS   OF   ALL  KINDS\nDave Clemont & Jack Liddle\niiiiiiiiiiimimimiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiitiiniiiHiiliiimiitiiiiiiiniiiuiiiii\nUNITED  CHURCH\nLADIES'  AID\nTEA\nIN PARISH HALL\nFriday - Sept. 20th\n3.00 to 5.30\n\u2022\nDonations of  Home  Cooking\nwill be appreciated.\nii[iMimiiimiiii[iii[iiiiiM[iimiiiiimimiMiiimiii[imiiiiiimiii[iiimii!imi\nWomen's Auxiliary\nCanadian Legion\nwill  hold\nBAZAAR\non\nFriday - October 11\nFrom 3.30 to 5.30 p.m.\nLEGION  HALL\nThere will be a Whist  Drive\non September 19th, at 8 p.m.'\nPUBLIC\nMEETING\nI Friday, Sept. 13th\n7:30 p.m.\nELKS' HALL\nSpeaker:\nHARVEY   MURPHY\nLeader of the Hardrock\nMiners' Strike\nKEREMEOS\nFROZEN FOOD PLANT\n\u2022 Work will be started on the Plant\nas soon as we know approximately the\nnumber of lockers and \u00a7old storage\nspace required.\n\u2022 It is planned to have a modern meat\nmarket in connection.\n is r   \u25a0\nSAVES TIHE.||p\n\u2022 Your garden, fresh fruits, berries\nand vegetables can be banked for future use the same as your meats and\npoultry.\n 5h\nHEDLEY - KEREMEoMtAWSTON\nAGT NOW!\nORDER YOUR LOCKER AT ONCE!\n H $0.\nPhone or write.\nA. E. BLOOM\nPRINCETON\nP.O. Box 285 Phones 100 & 20X\nt      \u2014\u2014_   --^--|T       ^- turn*    '\"   '\u00bb\"' \"      J^l' ,%%Mt\\* ' ^fc   i|'      ^fc'T'   W \"i\n^Jg\u00a3eiiijfe&3.\\\\We&&&&3&S^i*\u00a3S^LK*s^^ \u25a0\nPRINCETON MACHINE SHOP\nWELDING and GENERAL REPAIRS\nFARM MACHINERY REPAIRED AND\nOVERHAULED\nL. BRADLEY\nPROPRIETOR\nBridge Street\nPhone 118K\nVeterans Reunion\nCANADIAN LEGION\nSMOKER\nSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21\nIn ELKS' HALL, Princeton\nRefreshments      \u2014      Entertainment\nTickets - - $1.00\nMUSSENDEN'S-\nFOOTWE0R...\nWHAT YOU HAVEiBEEN\nWAITING FOk\nNEW FALL FOOTWEAR\nARRIVING DAILY\nPUMPS-TIES-LOAFERS\nBALLERINAS\nSuedes, Gabardines and Kid\nAlso\nGOOD ASSORTMENT OF\nSENS - BOYS' 1 CHILDREN\nSHOES\n'S\nCOME IN AND LOOK AROUND\nOUR WINDOWS CAN'T SHOW IT ALL\nMUSSENDEN'S\n\"Your New Style Centre\"\nBridge Street PRINCETON\nKeremeos Trumpet\nMr. and Mrs. Barlow of\nVancouver\" were guests of\nMr. and Mrs. Lew Barlow.\nMiss Bernice McCutcheon\nis being instructed for a tele>-\nphone operator.\nMr. and Mrs. Latrace have\nmoved into Bob Carmichael's\nhouse.\nMiss Frances Lididicoat\nspent the week end in Penticton.\nDr. Badger of Hedfey will\nbe at the Lucerne1 Hotel each\nSaturday nightXDr. Badger\nis a veteran af\/che air force.\nWe certainly appreciate\nhaving a doctor in town.\nWith Dr. McGregor coming\nin every Tuesday it will give\nus two days a week.\nMr. and Mrs. Jack Gil-\nchrest and Doug Stewart\nspent a holi'day in Vancouver\nand Powell River recently.\nPrinceton visitors at the\nhome of Mrs. Liddicoat are\nMrs. H. Allison and Mrs. E.\nJ. Rotherham.\nThe Ladies of the Royal\nPurple are resuming their\nregular meetings again after\na summer recess. Meetings\nwill now be held every second and fourth Monday of\nthe month starting on September 9th.\nTed Miller has started on\nthe construction of a machine shop on his lots next\nto the U. C. manse. In conjunction with this he plans\non a large show room for\nMassey Harris machinery.\nKeremeos Hotel, owned\nand operated by Mr. Nillson,\nis undergoing extensive alterations in plumbing, electrical work and general repairs.\nKeremeos Firemen had a\nsandwich sign on the street\ncarried by1 a good looking\nyoung girl last Saturday.\nThey were advertising the\nFiremen's Ball to be held\nFriday next.\nRev. and Mrs. Max Warne\nreturned this week from, a\nholiday trip to Ontario. Chicago, Manitoba and other\npoints. Mr. Warne was one\nof the lucky few to get a\nnew car in which they came\nhome.\nMrs. Bourget left for a\nweek's holiday in Edmonton.\nGeorge Arrnison is leaving for Vancouver where he\nwill enter hospital for medical treatment.\nMacintosh apples are\nstarting to pour into the\npacking houses this week.\nHale peaches are still coming in, .but soft fruits are\nnearly finished for another\nyear.\n, Len Innis' house is steadily\ntaking on appearance. The\nnew cabins of Keremeos\nKozy Kabins are nearing\ncompletion. ^\nTeen-agers will be glad to\nhear that a Teen Town is\nbeing planned for Kepfemeps.\nThey will be rentinVthe hall\non Friday nights when available and should prove quite\nsuccessful under the guidance of Rev. Mr. Warne, who\nis also to be congratulated\nfor his efforts in Hedley Teen\nTown.\nA large crowd attended* a\nbenefit ball . game held in\nCawston last Sunday. Sponsored by the Keremeos and\nCawston ball teams the game\nwas played for the benefit of\na Keremeos player, Ray\nWalters, who was badly hurt\nin a game at the Hedley\nsports on Labor Day. Walters injured his knee when\nhe ran into a parked car\ntrying to get a foul ball. We\nhope he will be as good as\never very soon. Over \u00a7100\nwas raised. Cawston beat\nKeremeos in the eleventh\ninning 5 to 4.\nFOR SALE!\u2014No. 1 Pine sawdust\nand sdabwood. Imimediate-de-\nJivery. Bert Lawtrence, Ptoone\n40-R. 39-\nFOR SALE\u2014-GtesteirneJd and tea\nset. AmAy W. Irwin.' 40-1\nLOST\u2014In Pirinioeton, watch, by\nschool boy. Finder please leave\niat Star office. 576-40-1\nWANTED\u2014 Housekeeping room\nHer mady with baby.' Own. crib,\nelbc. Permanent. $5.00 weekly.\nApply Star. 593-40-1\nHELP WANTED-^1 experienced\nwaitress, 1 kitchen helper (fe-\nontale). Good wages, room and\nboard. Apply to Keremeos\nBakery and Oafe, Keremeos,\nB. C. '<\u25a0 40-1\nFOR SALE\u2014Duplex house, close\ndn. Vacant. Apply Star office.\n520-38-M\n\u25a0tc Classified Ads Bring Results!\nTHE CLUB CAFE\nTreat yourselves to a good\nmeal \u2014 well served.\nF. BUTTERWORTH, Prop.\nTHE PRINCETON\nBAKERY\nTry Our Soda Fountain\nfor cool, refreshing Drinks\nFresh Bread, Buns and\nCakes\n\u2022\nD. F. Young\u2014H. Townsend\nBEN\nWILLIAMS\nGeneral Store .\n\u2022\nGROCERIES\nDRY GOODS\nand NOTIONS\nBOOTS & SHOES\n\u2022\nPhone  21\nKeremeos - B. C.\nLUCERNE\nHOTEL\nKEREMEOS, B. C.\nNewly   Decorated   and\nFurnished.\nComfortable. Beds.\nHomey  Surroundings.\nCafe and Bake Shop in\nConnection.\nIS\nE. EGLI, SON\nand Daughter\nNOTICE\nTENDERS will be received on the moving\nof the Princeton Brewing Cottage up to Sept.\n20th, 1946. For further\nparticulars, phone 17,\nPrinceton.\n40-2\nINNIS SERVICE\nSHELL OIL\nONLY HOIST in TOWN\nCome in and have us\ngrease your car or truck\nELECTRIC AND\nACETYLENE\nWELDING\nRegular Truck  Service\nto   Penticton twice a\nweek.\nD.J. INNIS and\nSONS, Props.\nTel. No. 3   -   Keremeos\nKeremeos Properties\n\u2022 .BUSINESS\n\u2022  ORCHARDS\n\u2022   FARMS\nLarge or \"Small.'\nJACK DYCK\nPhone. 12X    -    Keremeos\nm\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Princeton (B.C.)","@language":"en"},{"@value":"Princeton","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Similkameen_Star_1946_09_12","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0443420","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.460278","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-120.507778","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Title changes in chronological order: Similkameen Star (1900-03-31 to 1900-07-28), The Similkameen Star (1900-08-04 to 1900-10-20), Similkameen Star (1900-10-27 to 1918-05-10), The Princeton Star (1918-05-17 to 1935-08-29), The Similkameen Star (1935-09-05 to 1939-12-28).","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Princeton : Star Printing & Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1946-09-12 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1946-09-12 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Princeton and District Museum and Archives","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Similkameen Star","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0443420"}