{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0428801":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","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":"Taylor, Dave","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2023-03-28","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1933-11-30","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/similkameen\/items\/1.0428801\/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":" LOOKING IT OVER\nAND OVERLOOKING\nPLENTY\nTHE PRINCETON\ni\n^\n7\/\nWMi\n'Umt\nA Community Paper, Published  Weekly in the Interests of the Rich and Resourceful Tulameen and Similkameen ]\nThiriy-fourth Year;   No.  2\n\"PRINCETON,   BRITISH COLUMBIA,  THURSDAY,   30th NOVEMBER,\nPRICE  FIVE  CENTS\nSo Uncle Sam has decided to let\nthe liquor salesmen come in by the\nfront doos instead of by the back\nway. The N.R.A. is sure a wonderful thing. The eagle tum.s snake\ncharmer.\n \u2014&\t\nJ.     ||| Weather     j\nNoy.\n25 !fpa|\n27\n28  j\n29  h%'?\u00a7. '\n30  .^MMi^St!?\nDec   1\n3\t\n4      ,\t\n it\t\nMax.\n32 ...\n51 ...\n34 ...\n39 ...\n40 ....\n39 ...\n38 ...\n39 ....\n36 ....\n38 ....\n44  ....\nMin.\n.... 31\n.... 24\n.... 25\n.... 27\n...,23\n.... 27\n.... 24\n.... 22\n.... 28\n.... 20\n... 36\nId Police Court\nVagrant\nLucien Dejardins, who was discovered wandering dowin a Princeton back alley at 2 a.m. and who\nfailed to satisfy police wi h the\naccount he gave of his actions,\nwas taken before the magistrate\nand sentenced to two days under\nsection 238a.\nB0TT0MD0GS\nARE WINNERS\nBottom dogs triumphed in\nMonday's ICty basketball series\nAllenby ran its string to three\nstraight by beating the High\nSchool 26-19, while Sprint rs\ncame to life after four straight\ndefeats to trim the Cosmos 24-\n14.\nZFHE UNEXPECTED happened fin\na double dose in Monday's City\nleague games, and as a consequence\nwhat looked like a cake walk has\nturned into something as tight as\na Scotchman's hip pocket on the\nSabbath.\nWhile Alleinby was making hay at\nthe expense of the league leading\nHigh School boys. Cosmopolitans\neked out a narrow win over the\nS-Pfinters in a thriller, and when\nthe smoke had cleared the race was\nall tied up, with the regular sched- I\nuie completed. High School and Cos. i\nmopolitans were tied for top spot\nwith four wins aftid Allenby had\nclimbed in the last two games of\nthe series, in'o a tie with S-Print_\ners, leaders in the first two games.\nThe two games comprised easily\nthe best card of any City league program to date. Boh games were exceptionally well played and exciting to the last drop. A duel between\nWood and Lucas featured the High\nSchool upset. The Allenby pedagogue\ndrifted through time after time in\nthe early stages of the second half\nto give his team a big lead, and in\nthe space of five minutes near the j\nend the Princeton educationalist\ncame through with four baskets in\na row to entirely change the com- I\nplexion of the game. The final tally [\nwas   26-22. I\nThe   breaks  continued  to  dodge'\nthe S-Printers against Cosmos, de-!\nspite the fact that they turned in;\ntheir best performance of the sea. }\nson   and  at   one. time   apparently j\nhad the game  on ice. Absence  of\nDodd at the start and of McAlpine\nat the fiinish undoubtedly cost them\nthe game. In the first few minutes\nbefore Dodd arrived Cosmos ran up\na ten point lead. With seven minutes to go the S.Printers were five\npoinfs up when McAlpine was banished o!n personals, and Cosmos ran\nin enough baskets to eke out a narrow win.\nHIGH SCHOOL\u2014Lucas 8, Schole-\n; field  4,  Powell,  Lindsay  10, Muir,\nGibson,   Anderson,   Broomfield\u201422.\nALLENBY\u2014Wood 8, Lansing 6,\nSamaan 6, Lawrence, Coles 6, Miller\nBroomfield\u201426.\nCOSMOS\u2014Gregory 19, Dodd 1,\nGarrison 5, Gould 2, Gibson, Cook\n1, K. Garrison\u201429.\nS-PRINTERS\u2014McAlpine 12, Dodd\n4, Vaydo 3, Johnson 2, Taylor 3,\nCoulthard\u201425.\n #\t\nRECEPTION FOR NEW\nSIMILKAMEEN MEMBER\nPrinceton people will have an opportunity to greet officially for the\nfirst time as its representative, Mr.\nCharles H. Tupper, M.L.A. A public\nreception is being held in the Orange Hall, Thursday, 7th December\nat 8 p.m.\n[E0UE '\nLEADS TO\nOAKALLA\nMan Who Had Long Record\nOf Bad Cheques\nGets Term Here\nT>ICKED up at Calgary, James Elmo Crossley, who left Princeton recently as a \"commercial traveller\" Returned as just arisother\ncheque artist, and af er telling the\nmagistrate all about it, continued\non his way to Vancouver ,or points\nthereabout, to the accompaniment\nof \"It's Getting To Be A Habit\nWith Me.\"\nLike the phonograph. Mr. Cross-'\nley has a record. Princeton police!\ndecided to modernize it,\"\nCrdssley, when here a couple of\nweeks ago, issued a cheque to the\nPrinceton. Garage. It was honored,\nand it transpired that Joe and Wilfred had unwittingly donated ten\npesetoes, or whatever that is in this\nday of gold slanders to the cause i\nof faith,, hope and charity. Mr.!\nCrossley kept going, but the manuscript stopped short at the Van-1\ncouver branch of the Royal Bank\non which it was drawn, as the\nbalker sang \"Three Little Words.\"\nWilfred said some other words in\nthe afterma'h. The cheque bore the\ndate of 11th September, and was\non the Robson street branch of the\nRoyal Bank.\nPrinceton police soon learned that\nCrossley had quite a flair for- finance. In 1915 he faced a similar\ncharge in Vancouver, and became\na fugitive from justice, giving some\nappreciative officer a trip to Seat-\nle to bring him back. He was\ncharged with conspiracy to defraud\nbut the jury disagreed, and he was\nfreed.\nIn add'tion to a very ordinary\u2014\nilu his life\u2014conviction on a count\nof driving to the common danger,\nhe has three times since he met\nhis first magistrate and found him\nsuch a nice person, served six_month\nsentences for false pretenses, the\nlast |c<ituvictlcn being in October\n1931.\nIn Princeton he had represented\nhimself  as  a  representative  of  a\nwe:i known biscuit and confection,\nery company, and when the bank\nnotified the Prmceton Garage that\nthe cheque was worthless the local\nfirm approached the company, ofrilyi\nto  be  notified  that the man wasl\nno longer in their employ. He had, I\nthey  said,  been  guilty  of  several]\nsuch acts recently, and they could I\nnot   accept   responsiblity   for  this\ncheque.\nARRESTED\nIN CALGARY\nMeanwhile  police  had broadcast\nthe  clharge,   ajnd   22nd  November '\nCrossley  was  arres'ed in  Calgary.\nLIGHT SENTENCE  FOR\nMAN OF MANY CARDS\nJOHN MOORE^ he of many relief\ncards, was let off lightly when\nhe appeared before the magistrate\non a chargs of vagrancy. He was\nsentenced to the ime he had spent\nin jail. >\nHe explained his collection of re-\nl;ef ca ds by saying that a ly the\nthree in his name were his, the\ntwo made out to O'Neill being the\nproperty -of a companion. He said\nhe had the extra ones in case he\nlost his original card.\nPoFee noted that i wou'd b|s\ncostly to prosecute, and that silence\ndirect relief no longer applies, the\nextra casds would be, of no advantage.\n tt\t\nBLUE FLAME I\nTO CONTINUE\n\u2014i\u2014.\n\"DLUE FLAME mine will continue\nto operate steadily, despite fears\nand rumors to the contrary. There\nis at present a little ordinary slackness due to lack of business in view\nof unseasonably warm weather &+\nthe Coast, which has affected the\ndomestic market. This condition is\ncertain to be altered shortly.\nIt was stated that work might\nbe held up due to difficulties of upkeep of the road, over which coal\nis hauled from the mine to. the\nRailroad. District Engineer i G. C.\nMcKay put a restriction on the\nload limit, owing to cost of-'upkeep*\nand stated that money\" was not\navailable for necessary repairs under\nheavy haulage. However, the matter\nhas been satisfactorily adjusted, according to Mr. Gran' Smith.\nThe property, recently taken over\nby  the W.  R. Wilson interests, is\nprogressing satisfactorily.\n \u25a0&\t\nAMBULANCE WORK\nORGANIZED HERE\n it-\u2014\nAMBULANCE work has been resumed in Princeton for the fall\nand winter season. At the annual\nmeeting plains were laid for the\nimmediate commencement etit classes and lec'ures. These are now being held regularly in the Mine Rescue station. Dr. J. R. Naden hap\nbeen obtained as lecturer and Mr.\nAlfred Gould as itostruotor. The\nenrollment is again large.\nOfficers were for the better part\nre-elected. Mr. John Biggs is chairman and Mr. G. Gibson secretary.\nFirst aid work is again actively\norganized at Blakeburn also.\nConst. E. A. Jarvis of the Prince-\nton detachment picked him up at\nNelson.\nAppearing before Magistrate L.\nA. Dodd, Crossley pleaded guilty to\na charge of false pretenses under\nsection 407a, and was sentenced to\nsix months inn Oakalla.\n<i^\u00bbi \u2014 rf\n\\\nEquine Veteran Of!\nj\ni\nWorld War Was.\nHonored At\nFair\n\u2014*\u2014     : I\nCol. McLaughlin,  Visitor Here {\nThis  Sumn r, Rode Animal    |\nThrough Many War\nEngagements\nTV\/TARY\u2014heroine.\nNo  figinji   from   fiction   or\nfrom the bible, but an old horse\nWriting irt the Toronto S ar's\nweekly supplement, A. D Kean,\nthe well knswn author, strikes\nan unusual note in war stories,\nand one thaif has a\" particular\ninterest to I3ea\". folk^.\nStories have been wri ten in\nabundance cf men and women\nwho played heroic parts in the\nGerat War. This is the story of\na hose\u2014on^of those forgotten\nanimals that enabled heroes to\nplay their parts.\nRecently, as the Winter Fair\nopened in \"Toronto, a unique\nceremony was observed, when\nhomage was done to eight- veteran chargers which saw active service- at the front. As\neach one filed by thei vice-regal\nbox, its war record was read\nAmong them was JMary. an\n\" alert and beautiful animal despite her years and her experiences. Mary is-pictured with\nher seven heroic companions in\nthe issue of^the Toronto Mail\nand Empire of 22nd No\/ember.\nAlthough litt'e is heard of\nthe hQ\"ses of the war, their\nvalue was by no means ignored\n\"over there.\" Rider and horse\nwent through many an unforgettable experience together.\nNaturally enough, when it was\nall over, many an officer about\nto re urn to the home land f outid\nhe had developed a dee\u00a3 attachment for the mount ftiat had\nserved him so welS Prtjpf that\nthe human, element jjpetrates\neves tf^-rifof#iai;smil^ry rule,\nan allotment was made of two\nhorses to each brigade\nONE OF\nTHE  FIRST\nAmong those to return was\nMary. She was claimed by Lieut-\nCol. L. T. McLaughlin, D.S O..\n\"C.M*5., who as O.C. of the 2nd\nInfantry Battalion, was priviL\neged to bring her. They came\nback as they had left, for Col.\nMcLaughlin had taken her over\nas his personal mount. She had\nserved through the war wi'hout\na break, despite a serious hip\nwou) d received \"in action.\"\nCol. Mc. Laughiin, member of\n(Continu d on Page 4)\nI\nUST0RY0F\nBLUE FLAME\nCOAL MINE\nLocal Coal Mine Now Takes\nPlace  As Stable\nProducer\n ft\u2014\nDLUE FLAME mine., recently ac-;\nquired by W. R. W'lson inter-;\nests, and  therefore  definitely considered to have \"amved\", has had\na checkered history. It is a source'\nof general satisfaction locally that I\nhis property, consider ed one of the j\nfinest fti the local coal basin, has\nattaS' edlstabuity in its organization\nand has an assured future.\nThe mjng was opened in 1927 by\nthe Lyncren Coal Co.. from an outcrop on Lamont (Nine Mile) creek.\nIt was virtually a mine from the\ngrass roots, for but little development disclosed a seam of coal having an aggregate 'hickness of about!\n24 feet. Ths vein, which has a general pitch west of from 12 to 15 degrees, was followed. While the lower section of this seam was so intercepted with bands of shale and\nfire clay as to make it of very\nlittle commercial value, the upper,\nsection, to which attention was confined, yielded an eight to nine foot\nseam of an excellent grade domestic\ncoal.\nORGANIZATION\nDIFFICULTIES\nThe mine was financed by a syndicate of men from Lynden, Washington;, and suffered several complexes before the company was reorganized in October. 1929 as the\nBlue Flame Coal Co. At this time\nthe mme nad bSEIi developed by\na 13 degree slope, following the full\npitch of the seam a distance of\nabout 600 feet, and thence, with, a\nchange in the contour of 'he measures, extended a further distance of\n750 feet on a level course. In addition, headings were driven, following the pitch of the seam, a dis-\n2&$h (Cont'.au d on Page 4)     N9T5\nRECOUNT BOOSTS C. H.\nTUPPER'S  MAJORITY!\njyTAJORITY of C. H. Tupper, M.j\nL.A.-elect for Similkameen, waS|\nincreased to 379 when the official j\nand final figure was given out by|\nReturni g Officer W. R. Long of j\nPenticton, following the recount.\nFinal standing is:\nTup^r, Lib. <|L-.- ; 1,765\nMcKenzie, Indi N. P ^,,.1386\nBrown,   C.CF.  '|pL.........  730\nHerr>\u00aby,  Ind Mli _  202\n. Trre recount gives Mr. Tupper an j\nadditional 13 plurality. The standing\nas announced on elections, 2nd No-\n\"mber,   was:   Tupper.   1,749;   Mc\nXenzis,  1,384;  Brown 732;   Heeney,\n198.\nThe'recount was - completed 24th\nNovember.\nFinal figures for the Yale pro-\nUncial ridii g as announced by returning officer H. S. Cleasby, following the official recount give Dr.\nJ. J. Gillis, Liberal, a clear majority of 648 over both opponents, and\na flattering plu ality of 881 over his\nnearest rival. The result is the most\ndecisive in the province.. Figures follow.\nGillis,  Lib.    1193\nHelmer, Ind.,  -^ 312\nLangley, C.C.F ........      233\nSpoiled and rejected         35\nTotal votes Ilk    1773\npr p\nL\nFOUND AT\nWAN\nCURRIEWAS\nHONORED SUN.\npRINCETON paid tribute to the\nmemory of Sir Arthur Currie,\nhead of the Canadian forces in the\nGreat War, when a memorial service was held Sunday. From Thursday when the \"mortal passed o his\nimmortality\" u|i;jtii his burial on\nTuesday, flags flew at half mast at\nthe court house and at the Cenotaph.\nR?turned men, under the auspices\nof the Princeton Branch No. 56 of\nthe Canadian Legion, pasaded from\nthe club rooms to he United Church for the evening service Sunday.\nStanding of the Parties\nLiberals  ...^  34\nC. C. F |  7\nIndependent  Non-Partisan  2        j\nIndependent     1\nTolmie Unionists   1\nLabor  1\nSocialist    0        j\nIndependent   C.C.F  0\nUnited   Front     0\nTotal  .-:..:  47\nIndependent\nLast House\nLib. Cons. Lab.\n2        0 0\nH.  Savage\nFinal Standing of the Parties In the B.C. Legislature\nLiberal C.CF. Non-Partisan Unionist f0_ Labor\nAlberni-Nanaimo .._  *G. S Pearson\nAtlin  - W. J. Asseltime\nBurnat>y  E. E. Winch\nCariboo   _ _..   .. Maj D. M. McKay\nChilliwack   _ e. D. Barrow\nColumbia-Revelstoke .._ *Dr.  Sutherland\n. Comox   *L. 'a. Hanna.\nCowichan-Newcastle   \t\nCranbrook \u201e _ ...*F.M.  McPherson\nCrestonJNelson   _ F.  Putnam.\nDelta    -  R.  B.  Swailes\nDewdney  \u201e d. W. Strachan\nJfsquimalt    - \u25a0\u25a0- *R. H.  Pooley\nI^,  M   Uphill.\nFort George   _ h. G. Perry.\nGrand  Forks-Greenwood ,.... D.   McPherson.\nThe  Islands   | a. Mc Domald\nKamloops | r. h. Carson.\nKaslo-Slocan    c. S. Leary.\nkiUooet   | -g. m. Murray.\nMackenzie    .,  e. Bakewell.\nNew Westminster  _. *a.   Wells  Gray\nNorth Okanagan  k.  C.  McDonald\nNorth Vancouver _  h. Anderson.\nOmenica J|.  *a. M. Manson\nPeace River   c. pianta\nPrince  Rupert  *T. D.  Pattullo\nRosslam-Trail   -R. R. Burns.\nSaanich   >j.  Whittaker\nSalmon Arm   *R   H. Bruhn.\nSimilkameen   C. H. Tupper.\nSkeena  ~ E.  T. Kenney.\nSouth Okanagan  .'. ,Dr.  J.  A.  Harris\nVancouver  Center  \u2014 G. Sloan\nG. Wismer\nVancouver-Point Grey  Dr. G. M. Weir\nS.   McKeen.\nR.  Wilkinsdn.\nVancouver-Burrard   Mrs.  P.  Smith.\nG. G. McGeer.\nVancouver East  a.  E.  Winch.\nJ. Price.\nVictoria ..._ ,._ j.  n^t\nB. Johnson\nR. C. Cornell ?H?|\nYale   _ _ ..*Dr. J. J. Gillis.\n34 7 2 1        H| 1\n* Re-elected Socialists  United Front and Indep eLdent C.CF. also competed, but\nJW\n1\n0\n0\n0\n2\n0\n0\n1\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n1\n0\n0\n1\n0\n1\n1\n1\n0\n1\n1\n0\n2\n1\n1\n1\np\n1\n1\n1\n1\n1\n1\n1\n0\n1\n1\n0\nNew Riding\n1\n0\n0\n0\n0\n1\n0\n0\n1\n1\n1\n1\n0\n1\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n1\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\nformerly\nos.e\nRiding\nH. Anscomb\n0\n10 0\n2 11 35       1\nfailed to elect a member.\nFurther  Quantities  of  Gold\nD is covere d;   F avorable\nSign\n\"OECOVERY ol^a^^^. five ounces of coarse go]d was made at\nthe Swan claim, near Goalmoat at\nthe week-end- Return to psy values\nhas aroused a.ew enthusiasm in the\nclaim that recently -gave up a nugget weighing 6% ounces.\nHopes are held that the way is\nopen id further, and regular values.\nIt  is  surmised  that  the  tunnel\nhas now found its way back to the\no.'d channel  where  the  values  are\nbelieved to lie, after losing the di_\nJ rectior..'..\nThe five ounces of gold was .recovered in eight shifts, two men\nto the shift. On Friday the recovery was IM: ounces, and on Monday 3%.\nRAN INTO\nPOT HOLE\nThis week's success forges an important link in the development\nchaiiij. of the property. It gives enlightening evidence on the behavior\nof the stream at this point, an essential in successful mining.\nIt is now believed that the place\nwhere the except:or.ai values of a\nfew weeks ago wede discovered was\na pot-hoie, represnting a waterfall\nin-'he course of the stseam. In pursuing this lead the excavators had\nbelieved it to be the regular channel .and had consequently been tak_\nec. off their course. They came to\nthis decision as it became obvious\nfrom the nature of the ground that\nthey were out of the channel, and\nthey mads a new drif . It is believed that by following the old\nchannel they will recover large values deposited by the stream many\nthousands  of  yeass ago.\nBACK  TO\nANOTHER   ERA\n-  There couliS be r:o. moraJascinat--\ningexampe of the romance of the\nages,  silhouetted behind the scene\nof the  modern commercial drama.\nYears ago, perhaps\u2014for the most\nprofound ,and likely most accurate\ngeological science is but theory, a\nstudious attempt to gather bits* of\nevidence and peice together the story\nof the past\u2014yeass ago then, probably many thousands, when this\ncontinent was in the formative s' ate,\nwhat is now Granite Creek, them\nprobably a much larger |Sitream,\nin some spot long since swallowed\nby by the convulsing world, flowed\nthrough a fissure of rich gold, and\nas it wore away at the cleft in the\nrocks it gathered bits of gold which\nit carried along alisd deposited ih\nhe bed of the stream. Alter this\nhad bene going on for several geologic days\u2014thousands of years in\nour reckoning\u2014a day dawned wheln\nviolence was unleashed, Mother\nEarth was in upheaval and mountains, seas aJ'-;d valleys were shaken\nfrom their bases, turned upside\ndown, or thrown thousands of feet\nfrom their former location. (This\nis where Perley lost his eye).\nAccordingly, Granite Creek awoke\nih; next geologic moHning to find\nitse'f looking for a new home. It\nhad to begin all over again to forge\na chami, 1 for itself. Buried under\ntons of earth and rock lay the\nsand and gravel and stones of the\nold channel, and there too the gold\nthat had lay on the channisl bed\nIt is in locating, and, in a sense,\nreconstructing this former strata\nthat the success of the Swan placer\nproject li s. .\nUSING OLD\nWORKINGS\nBn the last years of the past century the strema pannings that had\nattracted attention to and had precipitated the \"rush\" on Granite\nCreek were worked out to the point\nwhere gold became rela'ively scarce.\nAttention was then turned from the\nsuperficial to the hiddein values; the\ngeologically recent deposits in the\nstream bed tha- had become silted\nover, and the riches of another era\nlieing in the old channels. It is\nwith the wealth of another age that\nthe Swan operation is concerned.\nSeveral years ago the claim, from\nearly times believed to conceal a\nvault of old gold, was worked. A\ntunnel was driven at a point about\nthree quarters of a mile from the\nconfluence of the creek with the\nTulameen river Success was not\nencountered, and the workings weer\nabandoned. Other a* tempts have\nsince then similarly failed. The\nfair smile of fortune was evidently\nreserved for a syndicate, chiefly\ncomprising Washington men who\nbecame interested in the claim only\n( Continued on Page 4 )\n -2\u2014\nTHE PRINCETON STAR\nTHURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1933\n*\nmmmiimiimmmmmiutiimiiii\n'JP\nm Sttir\nAa\nil Community Paper\nWewsuaper published ewr\nftjceirterol _the SunlT\n\u2014Q *8D PpBLdBH\n\u2014 Save Taylor \u2014\n'. at\nites? on\nThe Star wei\u00a9\nPleas* N\u00bbtat-'\ncoai wist as\n_ JBd Buy matte? af &terest.\n_cation. news sua advertising\nnot later ttaus Xoasdax Kaasu\nPRINCETON, B. C, THURSDAY, 30TH  NOVEMBER\nDo You Believe\nIn Lynching?\n* \u25a0\nJustification of the   Action\nof the San Jose- Mob\ndebated\nDo you believe in lynching?\n(Newspaper men and radio\nannouncers immune, oi course).\nAction of a San Jose mob\nin taking the law into their\nown hands, over the opposition of the authorities; and\nthe virtual condonement of\ntheir action by the responsible head of government in\nthe state of California has\nexcited the mind of more\nthan a nation. Within a week\nin widely separated parts of\nthe United States two corresponding episodes showed\nthat the public imagination\nhad been stirred. Indeed,\nthere are few demonstrations  of recent years    that\nhave so excited public opinion.\nAs one might expect, the\nsympathy of the public is\nwith the lynchers. It is a\nlittle difficult to say whether\nthis attitude is good or bad.\nMob psychology is as subtle\nas it is dangerous; it may at\ntimes seem just and justifiable; but it is invariably\nwrong.\nThere were a good many\nof us who when we read of\nthe act of the San Jose mob\napplauded them; but whoj\nafter sober judgment has run\nits course, find ourselves cri>\ntical. Justice is one thing;\nthe administration of justice  emphatically  another.\nIf there were only the two\nmen to consider who perpetrated the felony, then the\nmatter were easily settled. If\nthey were guilty of the atrocity to which they confessed, justice was undoubtedly\nNewspaper\nIt Service\ndone. But justice is hot enough.\nWhen a civilized nation\nviolently revolts against its\nown laws and its own judicial system, it is a dangerous\nimpasse. It exposes one of\nthree things: a weakness in\nthe law or in its administration, or an infection of the\npublic mind that has all the\nelements of a serious disorder. In any event, it is an\nunhealthy  condition.\nGetting down to basic\nprinciples, there appears to\nbe nothing vicious about direct justice. It looks to be,\nindeed, a very healthy sigh,\nto show that after all, justice\nis in good hands\u2014the hands\nof a fair and honest people\nwho care less for methods\nthan for right. But there is\na danger in this view. It is\njust because civilization has\nplaced reason ahead of impulse that we have^-our modern judicial order; civilization itself is the triumph of\nreason, and while we often\nweary of the faults of our\nsystem, we can hardly deny\nthat it is an improvement\nover barbarism.\nIt is quite true that our\njudicial system is at times\napparently clumsy and somewhat inadequate; but after\nall, this is but a guarantee\nagainst the much greater\ndanger of over-hastiness;\nand indeed a good many of\nthe weaknesses of our system could be overcome by\nthe authorities if they would\nexercise a little common\nsense in making the letter of\nthe law subservient to the\nspirit\nTherefore, in cold judge\nment one must condemn the '\u25a0\naction of the San Jose mob, j\neven though   our    inherent;\nsense  of justice  places  our\nsympathies   with the   mob.!\nBetter to tolerate the pain-;\nmay slow grind of the whe-;\nuis of justice tnan to fly in\nthe face of a system that is\nt,he achievement of our civilization.\nOn the other hand, a little direct action, however indiscreet, is hot a bad thing.\nIt acts like a tonic, and prevents our system becoming\ncorrupt or rusty. After all,\nthe people make_the laws.\nIt is perhaps not a bad thing\nto bring this to the minds of\nthe authorities occasionally.\nBut this is not-to condone\nthe principle of mob action.\nIt is fundamentally wrong,\nand it can accomplish nothing that could not be gained\nconstitutionally.\nIt is a good thing too, to\nput the fear of an aroused\npeople into criminals. Students of criminalogy are\nsaid to have come to the con\nelusion that fear of death\nor punishment is no deterant\nto crime. This may be a psychological truth, but it seems\nvery  hard  for the   layman\nCARD OF THANKS\n* ;\nThe Blakeburn Division of the\nSain John Ambulance Association\nwish to e: tend their thanks to ail\nthose who took part in, or otherwise \u2022\nhelped to,make a success of the]\nconcert and dance held 27th November 1933\nE. AVERY,\nSecretary\nto  understand.    By  all the\n(Continued on Page 3)\nSIMILKAMEEN BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL AND SERVICE DIRECTORY\nLEGALS\n.. COAL AND PETROLEUM ACT\n\u25a0*r\nNOTICE\n*\nrpAKE NOTICE that I P. W. Gregory,  act:ng   as  r.gent  for    he\nWilson. Mining and Investment Company, Limited, intend to apply fos-\na licence to prospect for coal and\npetroleum   over   the  following   described land in the Yale Division,\nYale District:\nCommencing at the north-west\ncosner of Lot 1133, thence sou h\n80 chaii. s, thence west 80 chains,\nthencj north 80 chains, thence east\n80 chains to the point of commencement.\nLocated tirs 29th day of October,\n1933.\nTHE   WILSON   MINING     &   INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED,\nLocator.\nP.  W.   Gregory,  Agent.*2-4\nCENTURY\nimiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiii\ntw\nUtPEMOAELC\nCLEANING     PRESSING\nR?r>AIMNS\nSANIITARYJRUBBER   GOODS\nSend for catalogue \\ or $1 00 fn!\n15 assorted samp!\". Kev* fcitids\nH'trhest duality. Pcstuaid in main\nwraDuer same csay as order re-\nNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS\nBo*  4*3 Ilea: na.   Sas!;\nil WELCOME *\u00a3i\nj v \u2022 . . . . >i\nFrinceton Pool HaH J j\nsV 9ch\u00abHf.  Prop, ^t\nMalone Bide.    2?\nPrinceton Mails\nThe Science\nOf Lynching\nfrwlhux*\n35\nYOU GET W FROlf \"V\n's^Sfs^EHS EWUjCETON STAR\nrf \u00abhe Star we afrit fi t*v\u00bb ** eommulty paper**,\ndedicated at all times to th* service of the com-\ntnnity. and easier to endorse and encourage every\ntoovtt liMtf will benefit the gimllkameea\nas\nAGENTS FO*\n*\nDAILY PROVINCE\nFAMILY HERALD\nMCLEAN\nPUBLICATIONS\ni.        wrc.\nEnotme for any\npu ...cation     in\nw'n ch you are In*\nforested.\ni   To fairly and adeoua-\ntely Bresent local news:\nto srevlde a medium for\nadvertisers in every Similkameen homo: te mo\nvide a medium for the\nexmtsion of looal ooin-\n! Ion. and generally to\nsatisfy the local news-\noaoer needs of the corn-\nSome people believe in lynching and others don't. The pnes\nwho don't want to interfere\nwith the ones who do. In the\no.d days you could leave things\naround anywhese and they d\nbe there when you came back.\nNow_a-day)s, ,you can't fl^ave\nnothing around any more. In I\nthe old days when they caught\na crook they treated him like\none. Now they beg his pardon\nand make a lawyer out of him.\nThe only way to settle the business is for those who believe\nin lynching to lynch those who\ndo not.\nClosing times at Princeton Post\nOffice.   For  regisered  mail   allow\none half hour earlier.\nCOAST\u2014Westbound.\nDaily\u2014Closes 6  p.m.\nCOALMONT\u2014Maksburn .Tulameen\nDaily, except Monday\u20146 pjn.\nLOWER  VALLEY\u2014\nDally motor coach each morning;\nCloses 6 pan. day previous.\nGREAT NORTHERN\u2014\nMonday\u201412 noor\nNELSON and MIDWAY\u2014\nDally except Sunday\u20146 pan.\nALLENBY,  COPPER MT.\nMotor coach f uesday and Friday mornings. Closes 6 pan.\nnight previous.\n1 Classified\nI f ADS\n| They Bring  BUSINGS\nGood Eats Gai'o\n\u2022mas),   boy,   mentirrea\n\u2022 PEN    SAY   AN*    NIOHT\nTELEPHONE   3 p.o.    BOX    20\nThi Tulameen\na. \u2022. joknson u_r\\*rirl\nPMopmrroit        nU 1 F,l*\n*> RATES REASONABLE \u2022%.\n'Q*s*'~tOt-J*m-**.   Hi   l(k   SM   SSI   SI\n1   Crush and dissolve 3 Aspirin\nTablets in half a glass of\nwater.\nJe^^lhl f\\ GARGLE    thoroughly  \u2014\n^   <^\\S ^- throw your head way back,\n'allowing a little to trickle down\nyour throat.\n3 Repeat gargle and do not\nrinse mouth, allow gargle to\nremain on membranes of the\nthroat for prolonged effect.\nF. P. Cook Estate\n\u25a0  EaTABLISHB*    MM   \u2022\nGroceries  and  Metwhamdiee  e\u00bb\naB kinds. Float aaS Feed, eat*\n\u2022TORES AT  PRINCETON\nAND  COALMONT\nEmergencies      1\n*f ~~r \u2014 _ .i_i_.r \u2022\nDRUG STORE\u2014Week days: 8 a.m.\nto 9 p.m. Sundays and holidays:\n11 a.m. ;o 12 noon; 7 to 9 p.m.\nPhone 15; Night (emergency)  73.\nHOSPITAL\u2014Phone 25\nDOCTORS\u2014Dr. J. R. Naden: 23.\nDr. D. McCaffrey (coroner): 20\nPOLICE\u2014Phone 39L, or Central\nFIRE\u2014Phone Central\nirmVmVm^JVJVmVe\n\"  \u25a0  \u25a0\np.\nW, Gregory\nAJ4.B.X.*\n1.\n<*\n' \u2022 \u2014\u2014\nC. Land tmrrswst\nCivil EngiMt*\n\u2014Survefs af\u2014\nMl Minora  Olalaat, at*.\nUnderground Burveyi\nFJUMCVrON, \u00bb. S\\   \"\nRememben Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat\n* We aim to rive the\nbest service possible in\nthe looal distribution of\nThe Frertaee.    B. O.'s\nfamily newspaper, which\nbrings   in   province.\ndominion and world nam eovwawe.\nv> We will appreciate your suggestions and your \u00ab\u2022\u2022\noperation, to help us Improve this service to you*   -.$\u00a3\u25a0&\nTHE\nModern medical science now throws\nan entirely new light on sore throat.\nA way that eases the pain, rawness\nand irritation in as little as two or\nthree minutest\nIt requires medicine\u2014like\nASPIRIN\u2014to do these things!\nThat is why throat specialists\nthroughout the world are prescribing,this ASPIRIN gargle in place\nof old-time ways.\nBe careful, however, that you get\nAspirin Tablets for this purpose.\nAspirin is the trademark of The\nBayer Company, Limited, and the\nname Bayer in the form of a cross\nis on each tablet. They dissolve\ncompletely enough to gargle without leaving irritating particles.\nASPIRIN\nTABLETS ARE\nMADE IN\nCANADA\nCLASSIFIED\nRATES\u2014Classified: 15c line 1st insertion, 10c each subsequent.\nCard of Thanks, In Memoriam,\netc.: $1.00 each notice each insertion.\nLegal Notices:a6c lLae 1st Insertion.\nComing Events:  As Classified\nFrinceton Paragraphs: 25c line\nDENTISTS\nDR. BUTLER\nPRINCETON. B. C.\n\u2022\nOut. of   town   patients   are\nadvised  to  make   appointments a  few  davs in  ad-\nvane*.\nONDER\nORKER\nITAR      ||g\nClassified Ads\nPiliiGGlOil Med si TfoiiG\nin the  office  \u00abf P.   \u00ab.   Gresrorv\nMnete ted Monday each month\n\u2014it\u2014\nt. W.  CRECORY    .    .    PRESIDENT\nOAVI      TAYLOa    .    .    .      SKCRE.'RY\nnrairnnmiminmwimnnnimmiiimmiiiiimiH^^\nP. W. GREGORY\nFOR| SALE\u2014Large sized coal heater.\u2014Apply Mrs. Meher, China Creek\nIF IT'S Tinsmithing of Hot Air\nHeating, consult me\u2014H. B .MEATJ-\nSETTE. Princeton, B. C.\nb\nINSURANCE REAL ESTATE\nNOTARY PUBLIC\nHOUSES FOR SALE AND RENT\n\u2022 Largest Listings ef Princeton Propertf-\nEMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiimNiifl.\n^t*\n-\u00a3\n\u00a3 i\nINCET0N STAR\nPHONE 36\nA DOLLAR'S WORTH\nClip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks' trial subscription to\nTHE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR\nPublished by Thi Christian Scienck Publishing Society\nBoston, Massachusetts, V. 8. A.\nIn It you will find the dally good news of the world from its 800 special writers,   >\nas well as departments devoted to women's and children's interests, sports, music,\nfinance,  education, radio, etc.    You  will be glad to welcome Into your  home so\nfearless an advocate of peace and prohibition.   And don't  mlss Snubs,  Our Dog,\nand the Sundial and the other  features.\nThi Christian Sciwjce Monitor, Back Bay Station, Boston, Mass.\nPlease send me a six weeks' trial subscription. I enclose one dollar ($1).\nvW\n<\u00a3\u00ab\u2022,\n(Name,  please print)\n(Address)\n(Town)\n(State)\nProperties, Limited *\nOwners of ___^...\nPBINCKTON SUBDIVISION\nP. W. GREGORY, AGENT\nRIVERSIDE LOTS\nNttilOO fU Prlee) $7eUM|\nSajmaM mt SUM ami  lajf *****\nFRUrCETOK\u2022 Si c.\n&\u25a0\u00ab\nTHE FAMILY NEXT P^OR\nLooking Ahead\n\\M00UD  OO  VOO   PtfTEfc-NOO\nTOU>  N\\E \\00 W*VS\nTOR. CHR\\STN\\NS\\\nNOV) LI. IEWH\nIN TMt, YOUNG\nTime Table\nTrain No. 11\nLeaves Nelson 10.20a.iu uUl._\nLeaves Princeton 2:09 k.m jjaiy\nArrives Vancouver 10:15 a.m. Daily\nTrain No. 12\nLeaves Vancouver 6:45 p.m. Daily\nLeaves Princeton 4:65 ajn Daily\nArrives  Nelson      8:45 a.m. Daily\nBROOKMERE-MERRITT\nSPENCE'S BRIDGE\nTrain No. 805\nMondays and Thursdays\nLeaves  Brookmere    8:00 a.m.\nArrives     Merritt     10:00 u.m.\nArrives Sp.  Bridge    2:00 p.m.\nTRAIN NO. 806\nTuesdays and Fridays\nLeaves   Sp.   Bridge   6:00 a.m.\nLeaves Merritt 10:00 a.m.\nArrives Brookmere 12:20 p.m.\n THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1933\nTHE PRINCETON STAR\n\u20143-\nSimilkameen Social and Personal\n>t+Mle* (l>3XMJ4&Z3-tK5\u00a3>(1-\nHEDLEY\nCOALMONT\n\\\nCAPITOL\nTHEATRE\nALL   TA\" KING    PICTURES\nLay\nAway\nSUGGESTIONS\nFOR THE MEN\nFOR THE LADIES\nFOR THE CHILDREN\nwatches, Club Bags\nHair Brushes,  Combs,  wrist-\nRazors, Knives\nLighters,   Pouches,   Wallets\n\u2014m\u2014\nPRACTICAL   GIFTS \u2014Beds,\nStoves,   Pusni ure,   etc.   Give\nsomething  that  will  last\n. Fancy China\u2014novelty shapes,\nlates suggestions; Candlesticks in Silver aisd Brass.\nCandles. Ornamental Cups\nand Saucers in pleasing de_\nsigns; Dinner and B eakfast\nTowell and Luncheon Sets.\nBed Spreads, Handkercriefs\nTOYS\u2014 they're on display,\ntoo numerous to mention.\nDolls, Doll Cabs, Carts, Wagons, Tricycles, Joy Makers,\net cetera.\n\u2014S2\u2014\nAll  kinds  of  decoratioins  for\nthe Tree and for the Home\nWE KINDLY INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR LINES \\\nA. L. WHITE\nJ.   McConvir.e,   manager   of\nthe Gold Mountain Mining Co., has\n<?one to the Coast on business.\n\u2022\nMrs. Langridge and Mr. C. Herbert   of   Pentic on   have   been   the j\nguests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Magner. |\n*\nMr.   R.  E.   Baxter   has  returned\nfrom Vancouver, where he was attending a .Jjusip ess meeting\n*\nMr. and Mrs. P. Mahoney of Penticton have taken up residence in\nHsdley.\n*\nMrs. Sumner is spending a short\nholiday   with   her   daughter,   Mrs.\nR. J. Edmoii-ds.\n*\n!    The friends of Mr. Joe Little, are\ni pleased to hear that he is recover-\ni ng af er his recent ilness\n\u2022\nMr.   and   Mrs.   M     Kirkpatrick\nspent Sunday in Penticton\n\u2022\nMiss Hazel Lambert of Penticton\nis  the  guest of  Mr.  ail d  Mrs.   P.\nMahoney.\n\u2022\nThe  many  friends  of  Mr.  Fred\nCoUett were sorry to hear  of his\ndeath.\n*\nMr.  Al  Whyte   of  Cawston  has\nbeen   domg   considerable   work   on\nthe   road   between   Princeton   and\nHedley.\nRev. Heber Greene visited Coalmont and held service Tuesday even-\nJ ms.\n\u25a0ftlT'EMS   For  This  Column   Welcomed.\n\u2014Phone  36\u2014 leip\nMr. and Mrs. C. Lucas spent Sunday at Blakebufti.\nDr.  J.  R.  Naden  mad?   a   flying\ntrip to Vancouver by automobi e.\nTwo of the cars of the Princeton\nbasketball   party   ran   into   trouble For ssveral ye* s now Mr\non   he Penticton tr^p Saturday.\nConst.   A.   E.   Jarvis   did   double\nescort duty this week, to Nelson and\no Vancouver.\nMr. and Mrs. Gr gory and family\nmotored to the Okanagan on Sat..\nurday.\nSaturday    night    was    unusually\nquiet in Ici ceton, condition of the\nroads no doubt- keeping many people from outside    owns away.\nThe new road foreman is reported\nto be Mr. J. Rhodes of Blakeburn,\nwho will make hs home here. Mr.\nRhodes is no stranger, havi: g 'ived\nhere some years ago when working\nin town^for the Coalmont Collieries.\nRhodes\nhas been employed at the Blakeburn\nj end.\nTHURS.\nFRI.\nSAT.\nW-s are p1 eased to be able to\nreport that the conditio^ of Ronald\nT^ePhchern is very much improsed.\n?#.?- he expects to be home again\nfew days. The firs reports\nindicated Ronald's condition to be\nsxtiemely serious. Fortunately this\nhas not prove:, to be the case.\n*\nA board of trade meeting is to\nbe held in the Hotel on Wednesday\nevening, to which everyone in er_\nested is invited. Probable guest\nspeakers of the evenili.g will be\nDr. Gillis and Mr. C, H. Tupper^\nDEC. 7-8-9\n\"NIGHT AFTER NIGHT\"\njL;s: -\u2014Commencing 8:1V p.m.\u2014 <\n5 PRICES: (Except Saturday's 5\n\\ and Holidays)\u2014 40c and 20c V\n> 5\nDr.  Butler  has   been  paying  his\nregular v!sit to Coalmont and Blake\nburn this week.\nYOUR HOME FURNISHER\nPRINCETON\nDEPARTMENTAL\nSTORES\nr>\\\nDO YOU BELIEVE\nLYNCHING?\nIN\nSPECIALS\nFLOWERED FLANNELETTE\u2014in  a variety of Dat-\nterns. Per yard  *   27c\nm\nLADIES' SILK SCARVES\u2014Newest shades: very snao-\npy. Price   $1.00 and $1.50\nLADIES' RUBBER OVERSHOES\u2014in black and brown\nwarm lining. Per pair  ,  $1.95\nGENTLEMEN'S FELT HATS\u2014Newest styles and colorings, ail sizes. Priced from   $2.25 to $4.95\nLADIES'   WARM   WOOL  MIXTURE   BLOOMERS\u2014\nAll sizes\u2014special\u2014per nair   69c\nLADIES'   SILK BLOOMERS  AND  VESTS  \u2014 In  a\nvaiiety of shades and sizes. Per garment  45c\nBLAKEBURN\nMr and Mrs. J. Sisco of Ladysmith were visitors in Blakeburn last\nweek.\nMr. and Mrs. Clarence Lucas of\nPiinnoetoai spent Sunday in Blakeburn with Mr. and Mrs. E. J.-Rhodes\nMr. and Mrs. Pierce of Otter Val-\nand Mrs. W. McKinnon.\nMiss M. McKay went to Vancouver Sue. day morning on business.\nA large con ingent went down\nfrom Blakeburn to meet their representatives at the Board of Trade\nmeeting in Coalmont. Dr. J. J. Gillis was the principal speaker of the\nevening.\n(Continued from Page 2)\n it\t\nlaws of natural reactions,\nthe fear of being turned over to a mob such as was let\nloose at San Jose should\nmake an intending criminal\nweigh the reward of success\nagainst the wages of failure.\nNo doubt this is a matter thusiasm, can he applaud an\nthat depends very much on' action that is in direct con-\nthe individual. : tradiction to the laws of that\nIn the very public reaction state,. and in direct apposi-\nto the San Jose incident as tion to that system?\ncited is revealed something Governor Rolf s sympatn-\nof the danger of mob action! ies are excusable in a man,\nWhen impulse rules, reason I but impossible m a gover-\nhas little chance to inter-j nor. His avowed enthusiasm\nvene.  Then,  truly,  arises a! showed a wealth of human-\nin the heat of excitement\nseemed to merit most applause. We refer to the attitude of Governor Rolf in\nnot only witholding the state\ntroops, but also in publicly\nvoicing approval of |he ac-\nSo different was this out- Chong Wing are iny Kelownawo^\nlook from  what one is  ac- business.\ncustomed to expect that Oh, Charlie Thomas is making good\nthe impulse of the moment] progress on His new home on Ver_\none cheered this democratic' mi'cfei a\\enue.\nchampion of the frontier spi- j \u2022 \t\nrit. On second thoughts, we\nquestion the wisdom of his\nstand.\nBy his very position, the\ngovernor of a constitutional\nstate  is automatically    the\nbulwark of the entity of law\nin that state, the sworn pro- j\ntector of that system which;\nput him in office. How, then, j\nin spite of any excusable en-\nPRINCETON\nGARAGE\nSALES   AND\nSERVICE\nOil. Grease. Tires, etc.\nModern  Equipment.   Gas\nA\nMlllHimilll!lllJ._i!.|SI..\u00ab!s||;!!;.lj~r_i\ndangerous condition Might\nis ne.^r r%ht ,eVen though\nit be the might of a justly\naroused people In the long\nrun it defeats its own end.\nThe  one  feature that in\nthe  light of cold judgment\nity, but a sad lack of, tact.\nTo have winked at the, incident would have been generous ; to publicly endorse it\na mistake, and, we believe,\nso adjudged by others in\npositions of authorh\n|\nENDING MY\nVOICE\n(SE FOR\nCHRISTMAS\n\u2014\u2666\u2014\nChristmas\nCards\nPrivate    Greeting    Cards.,\nname a^d address printed\nto order\nTime   Required:   10   or   12\ndays\nFROM\n$2.50\nPER DOZEN\n\u2022\nOpen Stock and Gre tings\nto Relations\nSingly from\n2 for 5c\nup\n\u2022\nTn assorted boxes of 12, 16\n18 and 20 cards, with envelopes.\nPiNCHGN DRUG\ns \\mm\\i\nS. S. LYALL, manamo\nVi;\nJUST ARRIVED\u2014\nCarload of FLOUR and FEED\n'Special Low Prices in All Lines\nSee Our Windows\nBARGAINS IN GROCERIES\nPRINCETON DEPARTMENTAL;\n^^^^^^_^ STORES\n\"PHONE 8 PRINCETON, B.C.\nappears to take on the most j by reasoning people gene]\nserious aspect is that which' ally\nv&Bsm\nVWW\\AAJVWWWWWUVWSJWW^^\nLUMBER\nFor Sale at our Princeton Mill\nNear C.P.R. Depot\nDelivery Orders Arranged\nPENTICTON SAWMILLS\nCOMBAT THE DEPRESSION WITH THIS SPECIAL CARD\n^\u2022.\u25a0^\n**\u00bb\u00bb\u2666'-\u00ab.\nLIMITED\nVWWWWWW^WVVk\n,3_>\u00bb_B  U,\nUVUVWWWWWVUVWWA\nBS\n\u2022f\nWE AIM TO GIVE..\nBMiiiiiiWMtmiinMitiniit\u00bbitHiHwwiMtiimwitii\u00ab**ii*iiw\u00abiw\u00abtl^ smssM\n\"DO IT\nrtLECTRICALLY*\n\u2022\nCONTINUOUS\nCOURTEOUS\nSERVICE\nPrinceton Light & Power Co., Ltd.\nI per I\ndozen\nersonal\nAS CARDS\nPerhaps you had decided to do without a\npersonal greeting card this year. If you have\nbeen in the habit of sending your own printed\ncard you will never feel happy in sending an\nordinary store card. Meet us half way. We will\ngive you a card of which you will be proud,\nprinted to your personalspecifications at no\ngreater cost than you would pay for an ordinary\nstore card.* Careful work and delivery within\none hour if necessary. Do not wait to be called\non. Come and see us. This year you must get\ngreatest value for your Greeting Card dollar.\n*We also have\nin  stock  mare\nexp ensive\nlines and can\nget  you   atoy\ncard you like.\n\"My folks live in Ontario,\" said Frank. I\ncan't visit them myself at present, so I'm\nsending my voice\nhome for Christmas.\"\n\"I'm afraid I don't   THE\nunderstand, said      *\nTom.\niWSOOiS\nPRINCETON STAR\n\u2014PHCNE 36\u2014 \u2022\nipwwnHww^wvwwwww\nis the time to\nbuy cards. Not\ntoo late but\nnone too early\n\"W h y, explained\nFrank, I'm going to\ncall Mother and Dad\nby long-distance telephone. I tried it last\nChristmas, and it was\na great success. -They\nseemed to get quite a\nthrill out of it, and\u2014\nwell, I felt pretty\ngood, too. You see, I\nhave'nt seen the folks\nfor years.\"\n\"Say, that's a great\nidea! I think I'll call\nmy mother in winni-\npeg. I haven't seen her\nfor a long time, either\nStands Far\nFUNCTUAL\n\u2014A\u2014\n\u25a0fond* Wme\nATTEsWOOIX\n^att* 9a Toff\"*. Order*\nSatisfaction\nPeam\nAtkinson\nr\\t^m^sPslV^s*hFs?sfe^sfVVm*ems!\"smalasf\nft\/W* \u00bb\u00ab<%fr\u00bbft% \u00bb*f\u00a7f+*a \u00bb*\/*\u00a3*+<**\u00a3\n^kr   %n\np\"\\\nHE PRMCETON STAR\nPHONE 36\nPRINCETON, B.C.\nSrSii\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb3i\u00bb3*\n!.C TELEPHONE\nCOMPANY\nLET US\nput your car in first\nrunnir     order\nSee  us about  that  overhaul.     Expert repairs  of all\nkinds. Acetylene welding\nRHODES'\nGARAGE\nPHONE 101\nChevrolet \u2022\nBuicK\n''S\u00bbe%V*efif*s H|^Qiti\u00bb M^\/fr\u00bb P %m #J^\n \u20144\u2014\nTHE PRINCETON STAR\nTHURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1933\nLOCAL HOOP\nTEAM WINS\n \u25a0\u00a3?\t\nST.UOING\nkk|ef\u00abai)-\nMEN'S DIVT3ION\nW       L   Pts\nKelowna   .,.:....    3       16\nPentietoQ   \u2014 _.. Msd   2       2      4\nPrinceton    I       3       0\nLADTES'  DIVISION\nVr     L   Pts\nPsntxton    3       16\nP-inoctom   .Ss.kis:    2      2      4\nKelownla s^..    13       2\nSTEPPING into the final game\nof the Sou hern Interior League\nseries with a new-fou'..d fund of\nstrength. Princeton Senior B men\nwon their fi st basketbal\" game of\nthe season at Penticton Saturday,\n30-26. Their v'ctory was notable in\nthat it settled the championship,\nand while ou of the ru: ning themselves, they took on the role of\nking-makers.\nMeanwhile, Princeton ladies were\noccupying the spotlight in a similar capacity. They took a severe\ndrubbing at the hands of -he \"Big\nChiefs\", and in doing so yielded the\nleague title to them. The score was\n33-11. The Prince on girls were at\nno time i:. the pictus-e, and have\nno alibis. The home team werein\nbang up form and dominated the\nplay throughout. The home team\nplayed a beautiful game.\nKelowt a thus win the men's honors and Penticton the ladies'. The\nPrinceton men take last place in\ntheir league, and the ladies second\nin theirs.\nBut, anxious to retrieve ihey cer_\ntainly were not out of the ml: ning\non Saturday as the Princeton men\nstepped out to put the lake city\nboys through one of the severest\ngr lings they have taken on heir\nov\/p. floor for some time. Princeton t variably p ays wei on the\nPen lie ton fires but never have\nihey looked b\"'^--? than on Saturday. From ths moment Coirs ran\nin the first score almost f' cm the\ntip-off Pen icton was behind.\nBV&f\u00bb.^]\u00a3||gfg; ~.?.d the last\nlaugh at that,, for Prinetoti saw,\nin the last five m nutes a thirteen\npoint lead dwindle like ice in the\nplace bold bad bssketoal'ers are\nass'gned to on shufflng off this\nmor al coil. The .prospects were as\ncheery as Jerry McGeer's. But the\nice  lasted.\nWith Wood and Lucas warm'ng\nthe be! ch on personals, and three\ncalls bo both Gregory and Shole-\nflsld, mentor Gould felt like a man\nwho makes a million dollars one\nminute and the next sees it wing-\nj ing to the eternal bow-wows. It\nI was like the tide coming up, or the\ncurfew ollii: g. or is it telling, or\nvos you there Sharlie?\nBut while the last five minutes\nvvere uncomfortable enough the 30\nthat preceded them left a balance\non the right side of the ledger. The\nform of the Princeton boys was\nsweet. Princeton turned over a new\nleaf and did it smas ly. The sew\ncharge d' affairs, whatever h<s secret, had the boys giving something\nbetter than they have served up\nheretofore. They clicked where in\nthe past their efforts had just fallen short.\nPrinceton were distinctly 'he bet.\nter team in the first half. They had\nhQwi>msma!MbumJJV^^\nThe Public Is Invited to a\nRECEPTION\nm\nfor\nMR. CHARLES H. TUPPER\nM.L.A.-elect for the Similkameen\nin the\nORANGE HALL, PRINCETON\nTHURSDAY, DEC. 7     \u25a0\n~\u2014jliftf        at 8 p.m. .\npill\nMeet Your New Member\nmore of the ball, and worked in;\non the basket with well-timed at_ i\ntacks. They rained i'.: all kinds of;\nshots, and while not over-success- j\n\u2022?ul in this branch, their average i\nwas good enough to bui'd up a sub-\nr-fenta' ^ad. The half-t'me score\nwas 21-13. ^\ni$s^?^fe^%SmT>t?.'n P inc^tori : an \u2022\n\u25a0n several mors poi ts, and it looked ;\nlike  a process on  urivsl    she  fourth\npersonal overtook Wood, who with\nDodd had bee)'   giving the team a j\nparticularly  st' ong  defence.  Lucas, |\ntoo, was be te\" at center, and Mr.;\nGould   seems   to   have   found   the\nright  first  string  combi\" aiton.\nPenticton suddenly T>egan to find\nthe basket, Gartrell and Wilson be-\nng particularly effective. They got\nhe edge, and Princeton found their\nl?ad slipping. Then with about five\nminutes to go Lucas went off on\npe-sonals, and the first thing the\nvisitors knew their apparently safe\nlead was in danger.\nPenticton dowded on $pr thle,\nwinning points and came close to\ngetting hem. the final whistle being the important factor as the\ncrowd went wild.\nPENTICTON\u2014Gartrell (9), Ew_ \\\nart, Blacklcck, J. Gibbs (1), Wilson j\n(8); Rollo, R. G'bbs (3); Meldrum, j\nMcDougall  (7)\u20142.\nPRINCETON\u2014Gregory (10); Cook |\nColes   (2);   Scholefield   (2);   Lucas:\n(8); Wood (2); Dodd (6); Garrison\n\u201430.\nReferees\u2014Armstrong and Kenne.\ndy.\nPenticton had the advantage in\nthe matter of free throws, making\nsix out *f fifteen. Princeton hetted\ntwo out of nine.\n-*--\nMORE GOLD FOUND\nAT SWAN CLAIM\n it\t\n(Continued from Page 1)\nthis summer. Almost immediately\nthey took over the fortune of the\nproperty seemed to change. Encouraging signs were encountered\na day or two af er the property had\nchanged hands. Now the broken\nstoiy of the past is being rapidly\npieced together. It may be that the\npoint has come where the mystery\ncan be solved, the quest realized\nThe tunc el used by the old Hem.\nitite company is the basis for he\npresent operations. From the tunnel, driven to contact the channel\nat a calculated pitch, failed to do\nso, and a shaft was sunk to a depth\nof thirty feel, from which level\ndrifts' g was continued. The new\noperators then sank another shaft\nanother 20 feet, and drifting soon\ncontacted them with the channel.\nPOT HOLE UNDER\nOLD  FALLS\nWhen what one might excusably\ndescribe as fabulous wiealth was\nsuddenly encountered a few weeks\nago it was believed that the old\nchannel had been loca'ed, and that\nall that was necessary was to follow\nit. On this assumption active digging was undertaken, but results\nwere tragically disappointing. The\ngold rai out, and it was soon ob-\n\u25a0. ous that the men had worked out\nof the channel 'They accordingly\nchanged ther direction, and i: dicat-\nfgif|i hat tlvy a ss'now on the\nright tiack.\nThe rich disco sr-y. it s concluded\nT-as-nH; f.-om the actual channel 1e-\nL|Vsl, but fro:si a prscfe:;,.\nIt, prahrSly marked ths scene of\na waterfa!1 in hvjjeburse of the\nfarmer stream. This would account\nfor the size of the nuggets and the\ncohcS ^ration at this point.\nNow that thry are evidently on\nthe channel again, it is hoped that\nva ues will be mose consis ent\n^TPCOVERY\n^NiCOTJR AGING\nThe good news cou'd hardly have\ncome at a, move opportune time.\nThe reaction to the fruitless\" endeavor, following the --promise of\nthe discoveries of a fortnight ago\nwas naturally disappointment, not\non y to those actively interested,\nbu to the entire community. Some\n'abor trouble had arisen following\nthe decision of the operator s to reduce wages. This has been overcome, and work is steadily proceed,\ning, with full intentions to carry\nout a program to work, the property\nto its fu'l value. It is believed that\nhe o'd channel will lead to the\nTulameen river, giving the project\na large area.\nIt is, however, by no means cer.\ntain that the riddle of the lost gold\nhas been definitely solved From\nwork already done it is evident that\nthe ground has been badly broken\nup by the upheaval. The bedrock,\non which the values lie, is in many\np'aces broken and pushed up.\nCoalmon   now regards the Swan j\nplaces   operation   as   its   brightest I\nprospect, and the recent good newsj\nis particu'arly welcome in view of\nthe slack time at the Coamont Collieries.\n it\t\nBLUE FLAME NOW ON\nGOOD STABLE BASIS\n(Continued from Page  1)\n -a\t\ntance of 450 feet to the surface\ncroppings, opened up otri the pillar\nand stall system, and a small area\ndeveloped to the dip of the main\nenty. Subsequen ly a second slope\nwas opened at a point some 400\nfeet from the portal of the mine\nand carried for a distance of about\n5C0 feet, with lateral work oln either\nside.\nLike its predecessor, the Blue\nFame Coal Co. had a spotted career and the mine finally suspended\noperations owing %o internal organization difficulties in the spring\nof this year. | -^\u00b0   \u2014 >=>-   -\nLate this summer it was taken\nover by the Wilson interests ,and\nno doubt a sound long period plan\nof operation has been evolved.\nTransportation  has  always  been\n\\STRANGE BUT TRUE\n\u2014By Andersoni\ni-o-o Afer\n^^^H&tV^ CRIMINAL*\nTj HMima Tvte omNDED -\nWTCY SING * Sfct-F-\nCOMPOfttb \u00abONG OF OfcfcVSlOH\nw ymt. in a pubuo\ni\nL_\n\u00a9M-X    AfcOUt   90   OF THE8\n11,000 -MUSICM. TONES   fcmvfcU*-\nto m  WOMAN t\u00ab\\k ftWS\nUSED   IN   lAUS^C\nr l**mfT-as\u00bb*m Qfi>~\\\nbank CHECKS\nr\\Rt NOW  BEING   PR\\UTEr0\nj\none of the chief difficulties of the\nproperty. Located ten miles from\nP.inceton, coal has beets hauled by\ntruck. How long this me hod will\nbe followed is a point of speculation.\nIn 1929 considerable money was\nspent at no possible return, starting\na'rail project. The plam was dflop.\nped after the grading had proceeded\na few hundred yards.\n -ct\t\nWAR HORSE HONORED\nAT TORONTO  FAIR\n(Continued from Page  1)\nthe well known family of automobile manufacturers, is a personal friend of Mr. and Mrs A.\nHowse of Princeton, whom he\nvisited this summer, when he\nmade many acquaintances\nFamiliarly listed as \"Boys of\nthe Old Brigade,\" these eight\nanimals were the cynosure of\nthousands of eyes as their vale-\ndie ay was read by no less a\npersonality than Sir William\nMulock,    Chief Justice of On\ntario.\nSleek and fat, long forgetful\nof the feel of a saddle at.d bridle, but still mincing daintily\nwhen occasion demands the appearance of coquettishness, and\nbearing the scars of honorable\nwounds, form a unique band.\nTheir ages range from 23 to 28\nyeass. They are officially and\nactual.y 'pensioned off\", being\nbrought back home by their ap\npreciative owi sers that they\nmight enjoy the leisure they so\nrichly deserve.\nBut Mary has not been con-\ntnt to id;e her years in dotage.\nThis faithful old mare has been\nbringing valuable colts into ;he\nworld aisd in other ways making\nherself usefu^. One of her sons\nproved a grea show horse, and\nwas finally sold into the United\nStates at a fancy price.\niv\u00ab\n\"V^w* \u00bb**if>*em *KMfafrx\nSTOP, FRIENDS!\nNow  centrally  located  fh the  Hotel\nPrinceton Biock. We invito you to call\non us\nTofcacc*.  Confectionery.  Macazfnes.  Souvcaim\nJAMES CCRRIE\nMfNcrroN,   \u00bb.e.\n**\nAV\u00abflAA\u2122dVWrtrtrtJVS\u2122rtrt_VWYW!^^\n. <r&\n^\nX*\no\nTWO I\nSTAR\nSI SE vi :ce\n\"I'UWAAAi'ULI\n^\nAPktA\nVsfm'e'e',\nniViWAVwwwwwwiVi\n<y\nu\n^\niff\n\u00ab\u2022\ni\nI'rinting saves time, adds\nconvenience, and increases\nsales. It is cheaper by far to\nhave it than to do without\nit. Never hesitate to have it\nprinted. This is a finding\nthat efficiency experts will\npass on to you.\nThe advantages of buying\nyour printing locally, as ay-\nplied to you, are many and\nobvious. Besides, in spending\nyour money at home you are\nhelping your local business\nunit, and yourself.\nWe are equipped to handle all your work, and we\nguarantee satisfaction .\n&\nPrinting That Talks\nAdvertising That Pulls\nService That Counts\nA Paper That Is A Community Force\nWe are slowly but surely buliding up\u2014for you\u2014-one of\nthe finest typographical services to be found in any community of corresponding size anywhere. Your patronage\nwill help to improve this service\u2014and you will benefit.\nTHERE IS NO NEED TO SEND ANY PRINTING ORDER\nOUT OF THIS COMMUNITY\nI\nThere is no business that\ncan afford to be without advertising. The day is long\npast when advertising was\nconsidered a privilege or a\nluxury. Business alter business has proven this. Salesmanship to-day is an exact\nscience, and advertising is\nits biggest agent. Because it\nincreases business all around\nthe cycle advertising costs\nno one anything, and- yet it\nmakes money for all.\nThe newspaper ranks first\namong advertising mediums,\nthe local paper first among\nnewspapers.\nTHE   PRINCETON   STAR\nPHONE 36 - - - - ' - - \" PRINCETON. R C.\n\u2666r\n^\nif\nr\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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).","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Princeton, B.C.","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Princeton","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Princeton_Star_1933_11_30","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0428801","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.460278","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-120.507778","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Princeton : The Star Printing and Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Princeton and District Museum and Archives","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Princeton Star","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}