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BC Historical Newspapers
Taylor, Dave
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PRINCETON STAR Published In the Interests of Mining and Agriculture in the Similkameen Thirtieth Year—No. 37 T PRINCETON. B. C, THURSDAY, fULY 25. 1929 PBR YEAR: Sa.oo Cub Single Copy ac. Princeton (Granted Beer Parlors by Special Vote Executive Council Decided in Favor of Step; Not Precedent, Says Pooley Princeton Is to have beer parlors. The principle of complete local option in the sale of beer by the gjass was (inaugurated Saturday, when, following a meeting of the executive council of Victoria Prtince'ton, a wet voting town In the dry riding of Sim'ilkameen, was granted permission to have beer parlors. Attorney General Pooley Stated that this must not be taken as a precedent. There Is nothing to stop a district or town In a dry riding petitioning for sale of beer by the glass, but each, case will be decided on its merits. Princeton, according Mr. Pooley is not the first wet town in a dry riding to be so accommodated by the sale of beer by the glass being allowed ln Port Moody and Port Coquitlam in the dry-rid ng of Dewdney. NOT IN REVELSTOKE That wet towns would not be accommodated indiscriminately was made evident by Attorney General Pooley this week when the petition of Revelstoke was turned down because the attorney general was not satisfied that (he petition altogether represented popular opin'on in that district. FORMER BLAKEBURN GIRL DROWNED Carried out of her depth by a treacherous undercurrent, the e'ght- yesr __ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Holley. until recently of Blakeburn,' was drowned ln tho Nicola River th's week. Although dragging cporat'ons were started immediately, it was two hours before the body could be recovered. The girl had gone bathing with little playmates ot her own age, who were unable to help. ' _3____ MADE GOOD RECOVERY Provincial Constable Fred Fryer, formerly stationed at Pr'nceton, Who met with a serious accident recently when Ms car skidded on a newly o'led'-road near Abbotsford, has recovered -sufficiently to be removed from the Abbotsford Hospital to. his &>me-'4n .ChilltwaBk: Home- in -. -trvrr _JpTF__o8ie time, nowever-TTe-" fore Fi-ed- is able to resume active duties, according to Mr..A. D. Broomfield and Mr. W. A. Wagenhauser, who visited him at the Abbotsford I-Tosnital. They viewed the wrecked car as Ross' Garage, Aldergrove, and marvel that Fred is still alive. OBIT, SE VENiDEVILS The imicli talked of and'long fO: bait of many an election _am__ti£rf cent pilot of one of Henry^s gall.ol day. The.,execution hour has bes cut and dviy (our devil doubts! tjbjl The •.onclus'on of work—10warm meos-Prirceton section in Ihe. jiota set for t.'s pfternoon, when DlstrljS has arranred a little banquet Jo'^L Members of the board of trades Associat'on w'll form the chlef.'part' be order?d by J. A. Brown and A*j 2 p.m. W. A. Wagenhauser willow feast end of the Seven Devils, land curse (_■ many an inno- M disciples', is billed for to- set, and the progam is -all fry part). Ihe relocation of the Kerens" Seven Devils section is Road Engineer G. C. McKay prate the event, d of tlie local Conservative f the delegation, which will Black. The zero hour Is bastmaster. FUNDS FOR PARK To provide funds for park mifffw tenanee a public subscription has] ben launched. As usual a leader in community enterprises, A. E< . Howse heads the list with $25.00, Subscriptions will be published in the Star, and *may be left at the Star office or with J. A. Brown, Jake. Benson has been engaged as caretaker of the park for the summer months. HERDING SHEEP HON R. B. BENNETT Who ls making a tour of parts of British - Columbia. He will address meetings at Penticton and Merritt. Business KSProgress FUNERAL HELD The funeral was held at Hedley of Emily, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dennis, who was-accidentally killed when she fell in Jumping from an automobile and was cruBhed under a wheel. Mr. and Mrs". Dennis w'sh to express thanks for sympathy so kindly extended and flowers sent by the following: Mr.,and Mrs. H. Lowe, cross; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe, spray and Bweet peas; Mr. and Mrs. Watson, spray; Mr. and Mrs. Dedoiph, spray; Mr. and Mrs. R. Collins, spray; Hedr ley-Keremeos Road Camp,'cross and wreath of roses; Alice Bromley, a spray; Arthur Lowe, spray. CAMP AT TULAMEEN LAKE A party of nine girls under supervision of Mrs. Meldrum left Copper Mountain Tuesday to spend ten days ln camp at Tulameen Lake. F. J. Willway will take a party of Copper Mt. boys to camp,, at Tulameen Lake early In August for a two weeks' stay. NOTICE The Tulameen Valley Coal Co. having sold their property, it Is necessary that all accounts owing to them be paid to settle their affairs. Please .pay same to J. Nathan at his store. 35'4 PRINCESS THEATRE Friday and Saturday July 26th and 27th RAMON NOVARRO The stir of "Ben Hur" "Forbidden Hours" with Renee Adoree and all star oast Terlffic, pathetic, dramatic, appealing. 2 SHOWS SATURDAY 7 and 9 2 Monday and Tuesday July 29th and 30th Flashing BEBE DANIELS In "Hot News" The inside dope on hot entertainment. NEW THEATRE OPENS "The Capitol," Pr'nceton's new moving picture theatre, will open Frida yevening with an attractive ■program. .The-mV. jjicturg. house* wbioi_-_i_l be - under-roe = proprietor* ship orMessrs. sTowriss and Bailey will be one_of the most modern aJ_j best equipped In the Interior. It will have a ca|padity of "352, with special _£tra width standard seats and a wide center aisle. The fire marshal, up from Vancouver, 'n- spected the building this week and found no fault with regard to fire or ventillation, complimenting the owners on their building. The theatre is solidly built w'th high ceiling and inclined floor, with box office and Spacious lobby ln front. The stage is fifteen feet deep and could later be used for concert or theatrical work, when prov'ded with ante-rooms and a movable curtain. The interior finish is plaster, with wood wainscoat. The exterior is in two-tone stucco, with an Impos'ng facade, malting it one of the most attractive buildings in town. It will be equipped wtih a machine of the latest type, with two improved arcs, -g'ving a combination of brilliancy and softness which will enable the picture to be seen from any part of the house with perfect clearness yet without eye strain. The lights are ot the latest self dimming type, giving lighting effects similar to those of the bigger theatres. A real novetly will be provided in the matter of music, a Selectone being used to provide appropriate music according to the film, it w.ll produce any musical sound and will duplicate anything excep. conversation. It is the next step to the "talkie." A progressive policy will be followed, according to Mr. Bailey, in the matter of programs. -The name "cap- tol" ls more than a. name, but implies all that goes with, established Capitol circuit. "Ben Hur" is among the pictures which will shortly be brought here, EXTENDS BUSINESS An ambitious policy with regard-td exteiis on of his business is announced by H. C. MeGuffie, of the Princeton Cash Store, including the enlargement and remodelling of the up of new departments. The premises will be vacated shortly to allow for the carrying out of this improvement program. Space will be considerably increased, a new addition built to the rear for warehouse purchases, a basement provided, and the present quarters brightened up and entirely renovated. Mr. McGuffl e expects to re-occupy the premises September 1 with a more extensive stock, better all round accommodation and an increased staff. A gentlemen's furnishings department will be opened. Meanwhile .the Cash Store will occupy the newly made quarters ln the Oddfellows' block, made to order for the 'Princeton Mercantile, which went out of bus"ness after a few weeks. The Cash store has taken over Its stock, which was entirely new. SELLS RANCH The sale of the Hedley Ranch, on the Keremeos road, out of Princeton, is announced. A Vancouver man Is fits purchaser. HVtPROVE TULAMEEN HOTEL Extensive Improvements ar? being James D. MaoRae has come back] from 'he high range where his sunv mer sheep camp is In charge of-Ed-' win Baxter, with Charlie MaoRae raT general helper. Ed. Is an excellent -' herder and a jolly good cook t"o_booV:f| The boys came down over the week-M 1 £ SITUATION IS REPORTED EASIERl j The .fire situation is much easier In the Similkameen this week. Be new fire was reported, near jpf.^j'.a Creek, but speedily extinguished. Only one serious fire is burning, ■STh-th Creek fire, which has prov- ^difficult to fight. Two men are witching it. The total fires in this gSr'ct for the season to date Is 37. ^s -at" Granite Creek, Peterson (ch, Hastings Ranch and Aspen fjEve have been extinguished. "ME CAMPERS jareless campers are blamed for threatening fire on the MacRae ]ch; Stirling Creek. It was ob- !ved about 7:30 Sunday morning combatted three hours by Ed. bfi. J.ob Beaton and Chas. Mac- end but were anxious to return. The % « Following receipt of a 'report herd is doing well If Ted and h's ,'amlly are still at Copper Mountain any time after 1949 they will never be* short of :a real good pitcher, says Mr. Wagehv hauser, who visited the young atp- letic song and his mother at the Vancouver Hospital last week.',"The nurses all bear me out that th£y hav|e* never seen belter material," said the board of trade leader. A; llstant Ranger Harry Allison of Eg! incetoh went down shortly after 6fc in, and was just in time to save th : fire break ng out again, pam- ag would have resulted to the ranch gg railway property. I^mains of a per's fire and a meal were found. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Goodfellow and family expect to take their annual vacation early next month. - .ftr. and Mrs. Donald MacRae mo] JjSgl from Reglna and visited their Misfr Ruth Wan'.'ess, who has been* '--brntlicv, and sister-in-law at Stirling S_3r«or6_6f" absence, expects 'to J6e5rK5e"k'^awhTneai'—flttSfey: _ * They oacK in Princefoft at the end of the month and to resume duties as K. V.R." operator August 1. ^*_3 A. O. Johnson, mine host of the Tulameen Hotel, is spending a few days in Vancouver. made to the lower rear section of the Tulameen Hotel. RENOVATE HOME CAFE Renovat'on work ls being done at the Home Cafe, with an idea to brightening up for an expansion -of business. PROGRESS ON SIDEWALKS Good progress is being made on Princeton's cement sidewalk job. Indications are that the work on Bridge Street will be fln'shed within a week. M. Coneen, station agent for BSGreat Norther Railway at Hedley ;*Bleaving with his wife and children ojjja two weeks' vacation today. Mr,' [Beach is acting agent during Mr. Coiieen's absence, went on to Victoria where they will reside, Mr. Andrew McCuiloch passed through Princeton in the latter part of last week en route W."th a survey party to Stewart, B.C. HIS daughter Ruth will remain in Princeton where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Wagenhauser. Not content with seeing the light, l'trley Russell went after the ar, as a president of a good band should, incl had one of the lights of his vindow knocked out this week. Mr. Ward's place In the Princeton Departmental Store will be taken by Mi-. Dejong, formerly of Prince Rupert. - ENTRANCE EXAM RESULTS Five Blakeburn candidates, two from Copper Mountain, two from Hed- loy, one from Cawston, three from Keremeos, six from Allenoy, two from Jura, four from Princeton, and one from East Princeton were successful in the prQvincial high school entrance exams undej the department of education. Enrly Wardle _edv.the local schools with a mark ot 486, but failed to lift the medal for District No. 7, the honor going to David Kim Yuen of Vernon Consolidated School, with a mark of 532, BLAKEBURN CENTRE Blakeburn Frank Bond 459, Geraldlne B. Bry- den 441, Olga M, Murray 416, Hugh Cuthbertson 411, Allan R. Whitlam 384. COPPER MOUNTAIN CENTRE Copper Mountain Emily L. Nelson 414, Thormod Anderson 360. HEDLEY CENTRE Hedley Richard L. Gladish 415, Mararget L, Rolls 390. KEREMEOS CENTRE Cawston Sine C. Nielson 377. Keremeos Dorothy R. Clark 496, George Christian 445, Marjorie B. Bell 360. PRINCETON CENTRE Allenby iP. Mario Sawrey 425, Alfred W. Pitney 410, Mill'e A. Pitney 373, Roland Brooke 371, Dorothy M. Wharton 369, Helen M. Goodeve 360. Jura Stephen P. Dldcote 441, C Victor Long 361. Princeton Emily Wardle 486, Beryl McDiarmid 413, Arnold B. Wilson 399, Christina Samuel 390, Promoted on recommendation— Kenneth L. McC. Dodd, John Ewart, Ellsworth B. Hansen, Edna V. Pughe, Fred C, Waterman, May S. White. East Princeton Ray L. Shook 370. FIRE YESTERDAY Fire thought to have been caused by boys smoking cirargettes broke out in the unused hoist room of the Princeton Properties, formerly used for mining purposes by the Princeton Collieries, about four o'clock yesterday afternoon. There was considerable hay on the floor, and the flames soon took a good hold. Volunteer fire fighters, however, provided with plenty of water from the hydrant and a fine pressure, soon had the flames extinguished. The" building housed considerable machinery. This was covered by insurance, though it is not likely that It will be much the worse. The building was a light one, and the damage was not heavy. INJURED BY EXPLOSION A/hen an empty gas tank which he was soldering exploded in the heat of the day, Thomas David of East Prince'ton received painful arm burns and his'daughter, Olywn, a Princeton high school girl, sustained burns which necessitated her removal to Princeton Hospita.. MAY SEE PLANE AGAIN he . okker plain bliz ng an air mall trail oxer. Western Canada, may again fly over Princeton Friday morning en route east. The plane,-piloted by W. L. Britrell, and carrying Premier John Bracken of Manitoba, passed over Princeton Monday morning. Western Canada Alrwayg Ltd, have enquired about wiather c.ond.tions here for the return. Miraculous Escape When|fff Truck Is Demolished Local Lads Have Thrilling Adventure on Saturday Night; Echo in Police Court One boy 1s in .ospital, two others carry minor bruises, and a one-ton Ford truck is in a badiy damaged condition, the conse-... .'J quence of a boyish escapade resulting in a crash late Saturday night. The car, the prcper^y of the Princeton Departmental Store, was taken, It is presumed, stoutly before midnight Saturday. It was found Sunday morning, first by F. DeMuth, later by Martin Muir and Ted Burr, lying across the One Mile road near the dumping grounds, badly demolished. Half a bottle of wine * as lound among the wreckage. -O How the lads escaped fatal In- Jury is almos't miraculous. The wreckage wask strewn over a hundred feet of roadway, accord. Ing to police, which *hey adduce to indicate tha't the truck was travelling at a ^ood speed, and turned over several Wmes. The boys musi, have been thrown to the ground at the first Jolt. The traverses the One Mile flat at this point, and there is a slight curve. On the s'de of the road there is a patch of graver. Police are of the opinion that the car swerved from the road, and in righting it, the driver steered into the gravel, causing the rear wheels to lift, and the truck to somersault. The boys were later discovered by Forest Ranger Evan Thomas on the on tihe Allenby road. They' were 'n another car, stalled for want of gas. They had. they said, spent the night-in one of the boys' homes, and had taken a *ide to pass away the time before seeing a doctor. The condition of the hospital patient is not considered serious, though he carries bad bru'ses, especially about the face. The other two e.cdpe'd with trivial injuries. . No insurance, it is reported,, was carried on the truck, which had been in use about a yea'r...-'}t will 'be turned back as. a chassis,' CATTLE BRANDING Charged wth branding cattle, not his own property, Ted Coch. ran appeared before Magistrate Ernest Waterman in Princeton police court Monday afternoon, and was' remanded until July 27. H. H. Boyle appeared for the accused, and H. W. R. Moore has been engaged as prosecut. ing counsel. TRESPASSING * Charged with trespassing on the Granby Company's property at Copper Mt., on information laid- by-Alfred Gould, steward for the company, Edward James Zeil was fined $6.00 and $6.35 costs in Pr'nceton police court Wednesday morning. Brought to task for driving without a driver's license, Harry Edwin Glover was fined $5.00. and costs id Princeton police court Wednesday morning. DRAWS PROMINENT IN LAST NIGHT'S BOX1NGI Both headljners on Joe Hart- man's fight card Wednesday night .-••Winded" i n dr. w* with neither, producing the expected :fif"ewo'rk's. . Five out of the eight bouts were all square. Dud King of Kamloops waited out an eager George Francis, a lo'dal boy, to gain a draw. While Francis forced the fight the more exper'enced man had plenty in reserve. Jim Fairley of Merritt owed a division of the spoils in another six-round event to a strong finish aaginst a heavier man, Red Wills of Allenby. Farley fought cleverly. Young BUI Garrison of Princeton sunk a haymaker into Bing Chung's float'jig ribs and took a technical knockout decision. Jim Hewitt was given the call over Mien Vladetlch. both ot Princeton, while Dodd of Princeton and Lawrence of Allenby; Waterman of Princeton and Carter of Allenby, and Plecash and Oreskovich, both of Princeton, fought draws, CLEVER BOYS The cleverest fight of an all local card was the Fairley-MiUs semi wind up. Both lads appeared to be in excellent condition, and while they pre- fered to wait each other out during the intermediate rounds, when they mixed they were terrors. Mills was the more rugged man, and carried extra poundage, but Fair- ley again showed himself a shifty man who can take a lot of punishment early on and keep fresh and cool. The open'ng round produced the best fighting of the night. Mills showing a destructive right which he was content to land as a good occasion cropped up, Fairley was the aggressor ln the second, and had the edge. The third was cautious, the fourth and. fifth slow. The boys mixed It 'n the sixth, though both were tried, and it was not the smarts crisp exchanges of the first. It was possibly aFirley's fight on aggressiveness. RUGGED BATTLERS George Francis set himself an ambitious task to stop Dud King, who a year or two ago was stopping others with great keenness. George went to work with a will and forced the flght'ng most of the way, even If he did not succeed In humbling K'ng. King was seldom- in difficulties, and did not seem much worried about getting to Francis. When he punched his blows had sting. Franc's lacked generalship that comes with ring experience. After getting King into a corner or against the sopes, time, after time, he simply backed out, and he failed to take advantage of the open'ngg King made for jabs and uppercuts when he dodged erratic swings. They fought cautiously .until the last, when they, too, especially Francis, were tired. The first round we would call even, the next two going to Francis, the fourth to King, the fifth to Francis and the sixth even, Joe Hartman, the Tex Rickard of the Slmt'lkameen, had an encouraging house, indicating that the sport is catching on. Jim Norman refereed -with Alex Adams timekeeper. Burr Motors report sales of four Ford commercial cars and one pas- sengs. 081'. SEVERE.SENTENCE Considering a charge, of driving to the common danger laid by provincial police. against the youthful. dUv er of the truqk i». Saturday, night's ■near 4ragedy,-Mag4stfatte'^.tfesl'l'Wttt*- erman. assessed a .'fine ot $5.00-and $6 35 costs, and recommended that' the boy's driver's l'cence be cancelled by the superintendent of B.C. police. Constable W. J. Thomson prosecuted, A. S. Black appearing for the defendant. It is rumored that another charge may arise out of the accident. DIES IN «OUTH AFRICA Mrs. .W A. Wagenhauser has received the sad news of the death at Johannesburg, South Africa, 0f her second eldest brother, W. H. D. Morris aged 38. Besides his wife, two sons, and two daughters, the deceased leaves two otner sisters' and two brothers, al lof Johannesburg. HEADS C.P.R. SURVEY Andrew McCuiloch, chief engineer for the Kettle Valley Railway, passed through Princeton towards the latter end of the week with a survey party en route to Stewart, B.C., where he will make a survey for the Canadian Pacific Railway of the railroad recently purchased by that company from the Stevens interests.. THE WEATHER Max. Min Hedley July 17 . 94 53 " 18 . 88 57 " 19 . 79 60 " 20 . 76 51 " 21 . 79 48 " 22 . 75 58 " 23 . 87 48 " 24 Princeton 56 July 18 . 85 43 " 19 . 75 68 47 " 20 . — 50 " 21 . 80 41 " 22 . 76 46 " 23 . 84 38 " 24 . " 25 . — "T"*"*- 74 42 35 Hedley at Copper Mt. Hedley travels to Copper Mt. Sunday to play an exhibition game with the Similkameen league leaders. It will be the first appearance of the Hedley team on Copper Mountain's park this year. Wi*. Jack Mc Laugh Kin, who with Mrs. MeLaughl'n are the guests of Dr. Lee Smith's new home, 1185-16th Ave. West, Vancouver, has been confined to his bed with a heavy cold for several days since his arrival there. Although looking far from himself, both Mr. Alex Broomfield and Mr. Wagenhauser, who visited him recently, are bptlmistic of his early recovery. Mr. E. Ward, who has been In charge of the grocery s'de of Princeton Departmental Store, has been forced by his health to leave Princeton. Heart weakness forced him to his home last week-end, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward left for the coast Tuesday. Their departure will be much regretted., THE PRINCETON STAR, PRINCETON, B. C. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929 £be Star printing and {publishing Co* -Dave Taylor- BUBBCRIPTION RATES British Empire, One Year »_.00 Foreign, One Year 11.50 Payable in Advance. CORRESPONDENTS Princeton—Phone 36. Allenby— Blakeburn—Miss M Barnes. Coalmo:-.t—"Jay EH." Cawston—Miss J. Hammill. Copper Mt.—Mrs. R. J. Armstrong, F. J., Willway. Hedley—Mrs. R. Edmonds. Keremeos—Mrs. M. Lintott. Olalla—Mrs. Chase. Tulameen—E. Oliver. ®ltC elJtrtt. invites oontribu- je'ct especially mining or-commun- Ity progress. Communications of tions of interest on any local sub- gfneral interest will be accepted, but must be under the author's signature though publication of the author's name will be withheld If desired. WHERE TO FIND IT Editorial—Page 2. Correspondence—Page 2. Sport—Page 3, page 6. District News—Page 5. Personal—Page 5, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929 Looking It Over [Our own and other people's views.] first time the extension of local option to provide a beer parlor in a wet part ot a dry riding and then say it isn't a precedent, well, we come from Ireland too. But we don't intend to lose much sleep over the matter. Maybe we're Bolshevists up here, but it seems to us that the essence of law should be to satisfy -he majority, providing the liberty of others does not suffer thereby. We're not concerned at th;"s time about the merits or demerits of beer, parlors or the sinfulness of those who want them; what we think about that doesrtTcut much .ice anyway. The point is that Princeton as a town is overwhelmingly in favor of beer parlors, and wants to enjoy its own will, providing it do°.s not interfere with the liberty of other eaintly parts of the riding. And. precedent or no precedent, Prfliceton has got it. _OAL AND PETROLEUM ACT NOTICE Take notice that I, E. N. Fren-'-S ■>f Princeton, B.C., intend to apply ' '„ the Commissioner of Lands for I i licence to prospect for coal and etroleum over the following described lands in the Kamloops Division ot Yale District: Commencing at a post planted at the South East corner of Lot 1507, thence West 80 chains, thence South 40 chains, thence East 80 chains, thence North 40 chains to the point of commencement. Located this 30th day of April, 1929. 33-5 E. N. FREDING, Locator. CARD OF THANKS Princeton Properties desire to thank the volunteer fire fighters who did such good work at yesterday's fire at the comppany's property. 37-1 E. Wi. GREGORY, Manager COAL AND PETROLEUM ACT "GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" Notice of Application for Bee* Licence Notice is hereby given that, on the 27th day of July next, the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for a licence In respect of premises being part of the building known as Princeton Hotel, situate on Bridge Street upon the lands described as Lot. No. eight, Block No. four. Map No. 37, Kamloops Land Registration District in the Province of British Columbia for the sale of beer by the glass or by the open bottle for consumption on the .premises. ALEXANDER D. BROOMFIELD, Applicant. "GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" AND THAT'S THAT The Princeton Star, like almost every other newspaper in God's green universe, has finaly come under the ire of Bob McDougall of the Penticton Herald. We presume that, after about three months ownership, ■it can thus claim to nave become a full fledged newspaper. The fly in the ointment is of course the Mabee case. We started out by giving, this story about an inch and a half, just about what it was worth, in our opinion. We treated it perfectly fairly. We had to devote a four inches to it a fortnight ago following a Penticton communication, and this will bring the total up to about eight; and that's all it is going to get. We have too big a demand on our columns ln the sunny Stmilkameen to traffic in news of that type; too much to do of a constructive nature to throw paper wads at our contemporary. We respect the opinions of Mr. McDougall, and we have no objection to hearing them from time to time. We can, too, sling a fiery repartee when tht occasion demands. We will be found quite amenable to constructive criticism when we can see merit in that criticism. But with due respect to our contemporary, we propose to maintain our original attitude on such matters, and to ignore any Qulxotian titlts -'until we feel there Is something to fight about. Thanks, Bob. Notice of Appllctaion tor Beer Licence Notice is hereby given that, on the 27th day of July next, the undersign-, cd intend* to- apply to the Liquor Control Board for a licence in respect of premises being part of the building known as Tulameen Hotel situate on Bridge Street upon the lands described as Lot No. three, Block No. one, Map No. 37, Kamloops Land Registration District ln the Province of British Columbia for the sale of beer by the glass or by the open bottle for consumption on the premises. ANDREW O, JOHNSON, Aplicant. NOTICE Take notice that I, E. N. Freding of Princeton, B.C., intend to apply to the Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands in the Kamloops Division of Yale District: Commenc'ng at a post planted at the South East corner of Lot 2422, thence West 80 chains, thence North 80 chains, thence East 80 chains, thence South 80 chains to the point of commencement. Located this 27th day of May, 1929. 33-5 E. N. FREDING, Locator. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS HH PRINCETON-BOARD OF TRADE Meets second Monday each month 8 p.m. at J. A. Brown's office W.A. WAGENHAUSER, Pres. J. A, BROWN, Secty. PRINCETON STUDIO Complete Photographic Service Gevea.t Films H. McINEOY, Prop. Opposite Court House COAL AND PETROLEUM ACT NOTICE Take notice that I, E. N. Freding of Princeton, B.C., intend to apply to the Commissioner of LandB for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands in the Kamloops Division of Yale District: Commencing at a post planted at the South East corner of Lot 2422, thence West 80 chains, thence South 80 chains, thence East 80 chains, thence North 80 chains to the point of commencement. Located this 27th day of May, 1929. 33-5 E. N. FREDING, Locator. COAL AND PETROLEUM ACT "GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" 6TICK8 VS. BROKEN BONES Last week local lads were g'ven a severe lecture by the judge of the Juvenile court and warned to keep away from Princeton Golf clubhouse, following a conviction for theft of golf clubs. This week three young men can thank their lucky stars that they are alive to regret a boyish escapade. Youth must be served, but service is not always- of the self-serve variety. W,e all like to be boys in our day, and to see boys be boys, but respect for the property of. others is something that shold be co-mingled with the youthful spirit of adventure. And there is reason in all things. Some boys simplyhave to be taught with a .stick. Others learn- by experience. Few of us have much sympathy with anyone who deliberately takes wh'ch does not belong to him; we all appreciate the more daring "help oneself" not to something valuable, but to something hard to get, like apples in a well watched orchard. Reason, however, should temper daring. The boys who stole golf clubs are best dealt with by police. ■The youths who risked their own necks and other people's property have probably learned a lesson that no stick could administer. Notice of Application for Beer Licence Notice is hereby given that, on the 27th day of July next, the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for a licence in respect of premises being part of the bu'lding known as Similkameen Hotel situate on Vermilion Street upon the lands described as Lots No. 7 and 8, Block No. 16, Map. No. 56, Kamloops Land Registration District in the Province of British Columbia for the sale of beer by the glass or by the open bottle for consumption on the premises. GEORGE E, WARDLE, Applicant. NOTICE Take notice that I, Wilfred E. Freeman, acting as agent for P. W.- Gregory of Princeton, B.C., intend to apply to the Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following lands in the Yale Division, Yale District: Commencing at the ncrth-ea_t turner of Lot 75, thence west 40 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north 80 chains to the point of commencement. Located this 12th day of July, 1929 P. W. GREGORY, Locator. 36-5 WILFRED E. FREEMAN, Agent Princeton Beauty Salon MRS. J. FERKO, Proprietress MARCELLING - HAIRCUTTINC 8HAMPOOING, ETC For Appointments Phone 99 UP-TO-DATE Beauty Parlor Marcelling ■:- Halrcuttlng (Shampooing HOWSE BLOCK - PHONE 91 J:»IIMI»lllin"ll*IB«IM Premium Pure Food P£? ** Brand Products LARD, CHEESE, BUTTER, COOKED MEATS, ETC. FRESH LOCAL BEEF, PORK, LAMB jp**! FRESH FISH DAILY 1 Service and Quality PRINCETON NEAT MARKET LTD. f \ mmmwmmmmwwBmmwmmtommmmMwm B_aBiiiii_Biiiiii_jiiiii_iifliiii„i_ii_iiiiiiiiiHi sm_i_a_» SHAMROCK Brand MM Prime MEATS, FISH EGGS, BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, ETC.. E. W. WIDDOWSON PROVINCIAL ASSAYER AND CHEMI8T (Established 1900) P.O. Drawer 1108, NEL30N, B.C. llllliliillllllllllllllllllllliiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllilli DR. BUTLER I DENTIST PRINCETON Out of town patients are advised to arrange for appointment by letter or telephone a week in advance. COPPER MOUNTAIN Wednesday and Thursday -nilllHIIillliBIIIIIIM Superb Refrigerator & CO., LIMITED | W8UUJ lUi UUKJ»*3tJt» COAL AND PETROLEUM ACT COAL AND PETROLEUM ACT NOTICE Take notice that I, Hans Freding of Princeton, B.C., Intend to apply to the Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coai and petroleum over the following described lands in the Kamloops Division of Yale District: Commencing at a post planted at the North West corner of Lot 3342, thence South 20 chains, thence West 80 chains, thence. North 80 chains, thence East 80 chains, thence South 60 chains to the point of commencement. Located this 24th day of May, 1929. HANS FREDING, Locator. 33-5 E N. FREDING, Agent. COAL AND PETROLEUM ACT OU NON7 MAIS OUM iPrinceton will have beer parlors. Mr. Pooley has set aside his qualms of conscience and decided that if the miners of Princeton are sinful, they are humans, and thirsty ones, just like the sinful people of his own wet Esquimau, and what ls more, they know how to vote when an election comes round. Of course Mr. Pooley ls very much concerned about laws, precedents and constitutional rights, as he no doubt should be, being who he is, and he wants it made very clear that this isn't a precedent, or that sort of thing, you know. Well, we'd like to know what lt is. If you can make a new interpretation §t ti. _.i<_uor Act to allow for the, NOTICE Take notice that I, E. N. Freding of Princeton, B.C., intend to apply to the Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and Petroleum over the following described lands ln the Kamloops Division of Yale District: Commencing at a post planted at the North West corner of Lot 3343, thence East 40 chains, thence South 80 chains, thence West 80 chains, thence North 80 chains, thence East 40 chains to the point of commencement. Located this 30th day of April, 1929. .3 5 E. N. FREDING; Locator. COAL AND PETROLEUM ACT NOTICE Take notice that I, P. W. Gregory of Princeton, B.C., intend to apply to the Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands ln the Kamloops Division, Yale District: Commenc'ng at a post planted at the north-west corner of Lot 4308, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to the point of commencement, Located this 21st day of May, 1929. P. W, GREGORY, Locator. 36-5 E. N. FREDING, Agent COAL AND PETROLEUM ACT NOTICE Take notice that I, E. N. Freding of Princeton, B.C., intend to apply to the Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands in the Kamloops Division, Yale District: Commencing at a post planted at the north-west corner of Lot 4308, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains) thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to the point of commencement, Located thi8 21st day of May, 1929. 86-6 E. N. FREDING, Locator. COAL AND PETROLEUM ACT NOTICE Take notice that I, Andrew Stenvold of Princeton, B.C., intend to apply to the Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands ln the Kamloops Division of Yale District: Ccmmenclng at a post planted at the South West corner of Lot 2416, thence East 10 chains, thence North 80 chains, thence West 80 chains, Oience South 80 chains, thence East 70 chains to the point of commence-- ElM-t. Located this 24th day of May, 1929. ANDREW STENVOLD, Locator. SH E, N. FEEDING, Agent. NOTICE Take notice that I, T. C. Vincent of Blakeburn, B.C., intend to apply to the. Commissioner of Lands tor a licence to. prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described land ln the Yale Division, Yale District: Commencing at a post planted at the south-east corner of 'Lot 895, thence 80 Chains north, thence 80 chains wdst, then 80 chains south, thence 80 chains east to the point of commencement. Located this .6th day of June, 1929. 37-5 T. C. VINCENT, Locator. I! P.W.GREGORY ? A. M. E. I. C. B. C. LAND SURVEYOR CIVIL ENGINEER j > Surveys of: i Lands, Mineral Claims, etc | Underground Surveys. < < i ■ i < ♦ ...j: '.j'i»li__-fcfn'idftftrt ft__i__KTnfn *£*o£ie'\i"**~-i'\/(it'-. i PRINCETON, —i i— B. C. The Consolidated Mining S Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited OFFICE, SMELTING AND REFINING DEPARTMENT TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchaser of COLD, SILVER, COPPfcR, LEAD AND ZINC ORES Producers of GOLD, 8ILVER, COPPER, PIG LEAD AND ZINC TADANAC BRAND Similkameen Hotel : : : OPEN DAY AND NIGHT NEAREST THE STATION DINING ROOM NOW OPEN ___£.____ WARDLE PROPRIETOR L.D. CAFE When in Princeton eat at The CD. Cafe C. PHILLIP Phone 11 Believe It or Not! The Tulameen Hotel Dining Room is the best place to eat. The lady in charge (Mrs. Steele) Is now known throughout the valley for her tasty meals, like mother used to make. Chicken Supper every Sunday 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Board and room oan be had at the hotel for $9.50 per week and up. Special attention to lunch buckets for out of town workers. Meal ticket 21 meals for $7.00 Rooms by day, week or month. Headquarters for miners and prospectors. Tulameen Hotel A. O. JOHNSON, Prop. British Columbia THE MINERAL PROVINCE OF III WESTERN CANADA has produced approximately $1,113,500,00 worth of minerals Th. Annual Report of the Minister of Mines for the year IPft.- dealing with mining development throughout the Province during that year, now Is available for distribution, free of charge, on application to DEPARTMENT OF MINES VICTORIA, B.C. ta____-______a___i___F__^^ I Smart Men Who Have Become Famous in Princeton Among the smart brainy men who had to come to thle town to become famous we might mention railroad builders, aiicomobile road builders, life In. surance agents, coal mine owners and bosses, golf players, horse men, business men, doctors and lawyersj, and they all got their brajna from eating the famous FIVE ROSES FLOUR which produces brains and muscle. We have a large stock on hand, aZso feed. ||[IIiIiBHBil!lll!illi]l!_!llillllllilillllilll!llilBII[|lllll!liraill||l| Hotel Princeton j SV ANSON & BROOMFIELD Proprietors HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAl TRAVELERS AND HIKING HEN Modern Hotel—All the Comforts of a Home—Beautifully Furnished—Booms with Hot and Cold Water and Steam Heat AUTO BUS flEBTi ALL TRAINS CAFE IN CONNECTION Dry Goods Hardware Groceries Headstones F. P. Cook Estate (Established 1886) Stores at Princeton & Coaimont GROCERIE8 AND MERCHANDISE OF ALL KIND8 FLOUR, FEED, ETC. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929 THE PRINCETON STAR, PRINCETON, B. C. Princeton Plumbing* Shop GENERAL PLUMBING REPAIR WORK Agents for the famous LISTER line of Gas Engines, Lighting Plants, Farm- Implements. Give us a call. Phone 97 Princeton, B.C. Skin Sufferers Try This Test A Pure Antiseptic Treatment Are you tormented with the agony of ft burning Itching skin which seems to defy relief? Have yon tbe sores, crusts, eruptions. blemishes, of skin disease? Try the pure cooling liquid D.D.D. it penetrates the skin, soothing an. healing the Irritated tissues. A 85c bottle proves its merit or your druggist Sires your money back. D.D.D, meant skin aealthr (Use only D.D.D, Soap.) PRINCETON DRUG & BOOK STORE SKI CLUB MEETING An "important meeting of Princeton Ski Club will be held in the Princeton Hotel Friday night, to consider the report of the special committee appointed to investigate the campaign for the staging of dance and raffle. Ai,JL-52L£CT £UC RADIO Naturally the Philco is a favorite among makes in districts where reception is good . . but Philco is a necessity where reception is indifferent or tricky . • • it is there Philco proves its true worth. Ask your dealer. Distributors for British Columbia. —-^ El_s-Jso Jale* Jervlce' fii^ife _3 _^— VAKCOUVIR and VICTORIA -BASEBALL AT COPPER MOUNTAIN SUNDAY, JULY 28th '^Lwi COPPER MT. vs. OKANOGAN FOOTBALL AT COPPER MOUNTAIN | SUNDAY, JULY 28th COPPER MT. vs. HEDLEY F001BALL— AT CAOLMONT SUNDAY, JULY 28th |^». BLAKEBURN vs. PRINCETON ♦♦♦♦♦«#♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« j PRINCETON-MERRITT | 1 I STAGE X Leaves Prinoeton (Hotel Princeton)- * 8 a.m. em Leaves Merrftt (Adelphi Hotel) — _ 1:30 p.m. ▲ SAFE - CONVENIENT - COM.FORTABLE * £♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦£ i PUBLIC OPINION Nowadays is bitterly hostile to any form of foolishness which endangers life a/id property. The Reckless Driver, the Man Who Rocks the Boat, the Man Who Didn't Know it was Loaded, are gradually disappearing under pressure of public opinion. The Man Who is Careless with Fire is the greatest menace of them all. Let public opinion focus upon him. PftEVENT WEST FIRES -YOU CAN HELP! BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE Olympic R&snner Shows 'riiiiant Form Here Frank Wyckoff Runs 100 Yards in 10.Seconds Flat Frank Wyckoff,. sensational..* young sprinter of the Los Angeles Athletic Club and member of the 1928 American Olympic team, ran. true to form' when he appeared in an exhibition event at the race track, Princeton; Sunday. In spite of sultry weather and a slow, sotj; track which forced him to abandon sp'kes tor ordinary tennis shoes, the California phenom shattered all records for the track, making the hundred yards in 10 seconds flat, just two-fifths of a second above the world's fastest time for the century sprint. The flaxen haired athlete, who won the hearts of the local fan- don, by his frank, unassuming manner, his modesty, and his matter-of-fact attitude gave five yards handicap to local all comers, scampered past them at thirty yards, and breasted the tape a full g'x yards ahead of the field. . His time was clocked by two timers with stop watches. Kenny Garrison, school track cham= pion, justified his selection as Wy- ckoff's local rival by leading the "all comers" and runn'ng the best race of his career. Bob Jones, a Coaimont speed demon, was third, and Dave Muir, versatile Princeton athlete fourth. All made exceptionally good time. FROM THE GROUND UP Wyckoff is a sprinter from the ground up. Strong and powerful of build, though not large limbed, he is perfectly muscled, and has the champion's heart. - He gets off the mark like a flash, and must be about the best man in the world in this respeot. He runs with an easy stride, with the weight on the toes. ADRESSES CROWD Frank took advantage of the opportunity to address a massed grandstand" on sprinting as a profession. He explained the requisitions of a real runn'ng track, said something of training, and explained his method of running. The event, held as a preliminary to the football game, drew a large crowd which would undoubtedly have been doubled had sufficient time been left for advertising. The track was given considerable attention, and everything possible done to make the event a real attraction. Alf Sorenson wag starter, with J. A. Brown and Geo. Murray as timers. S. R. Gibson was announcer. Dave Taylor promoted the affair for the football club. Princeton band was in attendance. ****** *•*******•**••*■ * STIMULATED SPORT * The visit of Prank Wyckoff to * * Pilnceton undoubtedly provided a * * great Mllp to athletics in the * * Similkameen, and the prophecy of * * IS. _t. Gibson that some day Prince- * * ton would have a professional * * track such as Wyckoff described * * may not be an empty one. * * There is a great opening In the * * Similkameen, as In every com- * * munlty, for track and field work, * * the J>asls of all athlet'c competi- * * tion, and with ambition, with ♦ * proper encouragement and coach- * * Ing, much may come of local * * youngsters: * * Wyckoff was greatly impressed* * with the'enthusiasm the little fel- * * lows showed, and hoped they * * could receive proper coaching. * * It's the boys of seven, eight, and • * nine who make champions," he * * said. * * The Similkameen Schools. Ath- * * letlc Association, promoting the * * annual track meet, has destiny of * * athletics in hands. If the meet, * * as has been suggested, were cen- * * tralized permanently in Princeton, * * it would not be long before a * * first class running track, would * * be provided. * *»«*«♦**•***•*••*•* MR. AND MRS. SORENSON WIN GOLFING HONORS M!r. and Mrs. A. Sorehson again monopolized the honors at tile Princeton Golf Club's tournament Sunday when each carried off first place in the hidden hole competition. in this event players -shoot the round, without handicaps. Three numbers are drawn, and the player having the lowest aggregate . score for these holes is declared winner. The holes drawn were No. 2, 16 and 17. The par for these is 11. Mr. Sorenson made IS. No competition is scheduled for thfs week, next week's monthly medal (lay helss the nest regular event, HIS INSPIRATION An ideal in the" person of 'Charlie Paddock fired Frank Wyckoff to heights of fame on the cinder track, the sensational 1 twenty-year-old Glendale, Cal., athlete, confieded while visiting 1 friends here. Hero-worship, he believes, ~plays a great part in making '.champ'ons. When lad of eight or nine he worshipped Paddock, at the height of his fame, and he 1 secretly resolved to De a great runner. His sole ambition was to be like Paddock. "Some day I'll beat Paddock." he told himself. His chance came a couple of years back. PaddocS and Borah came West for the western Olympic trials. Wyckoff was an un- 1 known youth. Borah, who is a son of the U.S. senator, was ln- capac'tated before the race, and was unable to run. When this was announced an audible groan 1 "came from all over the massed .stands, and the gigantic crowd settled down to watch a colorless race, thoroughly disappointed.' But they were in for the thrill of their lives. The young Californ- ian, an unknown, ran a marvellous race and finished a full two ' yards ahead of the then _nv_cible ' Paddock. Paddock, like the man he is, was the first to congratulate Fred, and prohpeoied great ' things for him. Frank intends to sell life insur- - ance this summer. He will enter the University of Southern Call- ' torn a in the fall, and may come up In September to participate in I the big Winnipeg meet. •; \' Brown & Hartman TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY SOFT DRINKS The Miners' Club Travellers'— Cafe BEST COOKING IN TOWN ALL WHITE HELP Tobaccos Confectionery Soft Drinks Ice Cream Lunches Opposite Departmental Store Carpentier & Michaud Proprietors Satisfaction Guaranteed , GOODYEAR TIRES (15 sizes new stocked) AUTO REPAIRING KOLSTER RADIO HAULING AND TAXI WELDING Tree's Repair Shop & Garage HEDLEY, B.C. Phone 1 Fashion Craft Clothes We hold the agency for this popular line. Suits at $29.50 $34.50 and $39.50. SUIT8 MADE ON THE PREMI8ES CLEANING — ' PRESSING REPAIRING H. McConnel! PRACTICAL TAILOR Every fibre of every cord insulated with rubber to give Most Miles Per Dollar. SHIELDED against HEAT and FRICTION Just as the cobbler waxes his thread to make his stitches hold as long as the shoe leather lasts, so Firestone saturates with pure liquid rubber, every fibre of every strand that goes into the tire^ to make the cords resist internal heat, friction and strain as long as the tire lasts. This extra patented Firestone process gives Firestone Tires the extra strength and stamina to give "Most Miles Per Dollar"* See your nearest Firestone Dealer. He saves you money and serves you better. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Tune in "The Voice of Firestone'9 Every Monday Night 7 p.m. Eastern Standard Time NBC Network Princeton Garage Ltd. Princeton, B.C. "CATERPILLAR" TRACTORS mean ^ Better, Quicker, Cheaper Logging Sole Distributors for B.C. __ .prison Tractor and Equipment Co. Ltd. 940 Station St., VANCOUVER, B.C Branches: Kelowna, B.C.; Ne'ton, B.C.; Prince George, B.C. PRINCETON ROYAL EXPORT 1 Ijlllj beer .'mm WITH THE j Bohemian _Pla\/or Princeton Brewing Co.,Ltd. Thle advertisement It not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.. THE PRINCETON STAR, PRINCETON, B. C. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929 Be up to date Get your pressing done by modern machinery at the '*•■. Q Twentieth Century CLEANERS & PRESSERS SimNhiimeen Dairy Dally delivery of MILK AND CREAM A. 6TENV0LD, Proprietor Mereroe §$ Garage Union and Imperial Gas and Oil FREE AIR WELDING BATTERIES CHARGED agent for LE8TER ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANTS DIESEL ENGINES p. g. Mcculloch, Prop. A clean shirt a day keeps shabbiness away. _•. Headquarters for — MEN'S HABERDASHERY OF THE BETTER CLASS . ROD MacDONALD Telephones to B.C. from New York to order furs. Telephoning from New York to a Vancouver fur company on Tuesday, June 25, a former Russian prin. cess, now residing in Franc*, ord-red a pair of silver fox scarfs to be sent to her home In <Parls. The lady saw and greatly admired the furs when passing through Vancouver. Upon reaching New York she decided to purchase them. The long-distance telephone was at her disposal to carry her voice across the continent and gratify her wish. B.C. TELEPHONE CO. THE Now Open FAT CAPE HOWSE BLOCK Newly Renovated Export- Cooking ALLENBY-PRINCETON AGAIN FALL BEFORE MINERS Copper Mountain Hitting Decides Loose Contest Sunday Taking kindly to 'the offerings of Harris, Copper Mountain's sluggers treated their supporters to generous fare in a Similkameen baseball fixture Sunday, and walked off with their second straight WmlhmMe TI1AYBE "Tire Trouble" **■*■ comes in the shape of a bottle, or it may be a stone braise. Here's a quick and complete cure •—let us do your tire re* pairs. Our kind of repairs — Goodyear Repair Materials and Goodyear Factory Methods — make a real 100% job. And you'll be surprised I and pleased how much money you can save. Goodyear Tube Repair Kits take tare of emergency repairs on the road. One may save you the price of a netc casing and a (of of time and trouble. Come in three tine* •—at lot. price*, Princeton Tire Hospital E. J. Rotherham, Prop. PRINCETON. B.C. These Will interest you £§pS|a', BLANKETS FOR CAMPER8 The kind that every camper needs, Geniune Hudson's Bay four point —all colors—the world's best blanket. O.V. Point Blankets—Cut in singles. They come in Red, Green and Fawn. Three and half points'. Gray (Blankets—Pure wool, seven pounds. Different prices. They are worth "while. SALE PRICE SANDALS They come ln sizes 5 to 10 _. Black Pat, Brown and Elk. Wonderful values. Three big lots at, per pair 95c, $1.15 and $1.48 SWEATER COATS Lightweight for men and boys. Just the thing tor cool evenings. You need one now, Prices— Men's from $3.75 to $7.50 Boy's at - $2.50 SHOES MEN'S WEAR Cm V. Prosser SHOE REPAIRING HARNES6 FOR THE WEEK-END D.a.i.n.t.y Sweet Breads Choice Cinnamon Rolls Jelly Doughnuts Cream Buns Jelly Rolls Butter Hams Cakes and Pastries of all kinds Drink M I SfSION ORANGE, the perfect, natural drink HAZELWOOD ICE CREAM Princeton Bakery UBS. E. DOEHFLINGEH Victory 8-1. The game, which was too onesided to be interesting, was featured by the hitting of the home team, led by Callahan, O'Grady and McKenzie, and the looseness of Prineeton-Allen- by's fielding. It was good tight ball up to the fifth. Princeton started off with a run, and Copper Mountain evened up with one in their half of the first frame. Copper Mountain started the fireworks in the fifth, whtn they smashed four counters, and proceeded to add to their total in the last three frames, keeping the visitors in anxiety with further threats.' Batteries: Princeton, Harris and Sparks; Copper Mt., Callahan and Buchanan. Score by innings— Princeton 10000000 0—1 Copper Mt. 10004021 x—8 PRINCETON—Sparks, c; Harris, p; Howard, lb; Carrington, ss; Hexamer, 2W; Allen, 3b; Garrison, rf; Ferko, cf; Jones, If. COPPER MT.—Buchanan, c; Callahan, p; Kimberley, lb; McMahon, 2b; O'Grady, ss; Campbell, 3b; McKinnon, rf; Zeil, cf; McKenzie, If. L UMPIRE—Dickie. OKANOGAN SUNDAY Copper Mountain has attractive visitors this week-end in Okanogan, Washington. The boys from Uncle Flam's land administered a smacking to Copper Mountain in the opening game of the season, at the Keremeos tournament, and the hard rock min ers will be out to exact a sweet revenge They are travelling at the height of their form just now. NO GAME HERE 'Princeton, an option of two good baseball "draws this week-end, but turned down both in deference to Copper Mountain's attractive baseball football doubleheader. Penticton wantgd to come, as did Omak, Wash., but both have been asked to keep the fixtures in mind, and will likely appear here later. P. W. GREGORY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Largest listings of Princeton Property Houses for sale and rent. NOTARY PUBLIC _*♦♦«♦««*»«*»»»■<♦«.»♦»»»♦»< RINCETON •p ROPERTIES L TD. Owners of Princeton Subdivision —offers— Choice building lots for sale at attractive prices- sound and profitable investments. s*>*» P. W. GREGORY AGENT Ball and oller Bearings ^ Reduces Friction and Makes for Ease of Operation Drive it Yourself— there is no Better Test Ford Car Features Choice of colours SS to SS miles an how mO-horec power engine Full balloon -Urea FvUy enclosed six-brake system 4 Hou&aiU* hydraulic shock absorbers ,«5_fc'* SO to SO mi'cs per gallon of gasoline Shatterproof glass windshield Theft proof ignition lock Reliability and low upkeep IA.VISH use of ball and roller bearings in the Ford car greatly J reduce friction and contribute to easier operation and longer life of the car. Note the coasting ability of the Ford car as compared to any other automobile in its weight class. Examination of the chassis will at once show the advantages of these bearings. On the rear axle pinion and differential all the taper roller bearings are held to such close limits that adjustment is unnecessary, pinion, and ring gear always being held in proper mesh. Spiral roller bearings are used in the rear hub because of their large bearing surface and ability to carry heavy loads. One is also used on the drive shaft at the universal joint end, to assure perfect alignment. Taper roller bearings in the front wheels have a simple adjustment. Roller thrust bearings on the spindle bolts make for easy steering. Two bearings, one above and one below, take up the thrust on the steering worm. The fan shaft operates on a roller bearing. The generator, the transmission, the connection between the spline and drive shafts, the clutch, the flywheel—all these important parts are made more efficient and enduring through the use of ball end roller bearings. These bearings form a striking illustration of the engineering skill and care used in building the Ford car. Arrange for your demonstration ride with ihe nearest Ford Dealer »" .K; Burr Motors Ltd. Princeton, B.C. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929 THEf PRINCETON STAB, PRINCETON, B. C. "When we are married Why, what will you dc?" Modern woman has every right to ask this question of the man who wishes to marry her. When a man marries, he gives up nothing. The woman, possibly, gives up a comfortable home, a good job and a certain economic independence. What is her compensation? Very possibly she becomes a hard working wife and mother, without pay. If death comes riding and gathers up the husband, she may be left with the care and financial worry of a young family. It's well to give presents to a bride, but many a bridegroom might better give his bride a Life Insurance Policy for a few thousand dollars. Such a gift is the true measure of his intention to provide—until death—and beyond. Write for pamphlet entitled "Protection at a Low Rate of Premium." It is quite interesting. Address: Confederation Lif« Association Gr.bert Prideaux Local Agent Princeton, B.C. FURNITURE Useful and Ornamental JUST IN — — Bedroom Suite In two-tone walnut, rubbed, consisting of wooden bed; chiffonier, vanity dresser and bench. A snap at --.:____:$ 159 cash Time $180.00;- terms, $60.00 down and $26.00 a month. SEAGRASS chairs peed chairs are designed In tone effect, \sf-_! two- FULL LINE OF FURNITURE," KITCHEN TABLES, CHAIRS, HIX CHAIRS, COMMODES, ETC. I A. L. WHITE I Beds, Stoves and Ranges, Gramophones, Records, Crockery Furniture and Home Furnishings, Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Bedding, Draperies, Electrical Goods, General Hardware. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Miller Bros.Acco IMPROVED MMODATION 3«_____3 :_____£__£ A VALUABLE recipe book for ■** making delightfully "differ* ent" frozen desserts and salads with the new Frigidaire Cold Control awaits you free at our showroom. Get your copy. Also complete information on the many other Frigidaire advantages. Frigidaire operates from individual electric plants or cen* tral station current. Bruce Robinson Electric (B.C.) Ltd Vancouver-Victoria J. J. Dunn, Box 435, Penticton, B.C. South Okanagan Representative FRIGIDAIRE X SJhe QUIET automatic JtefcLyetaiar ) F. DelVlu'th is spending a few days at the coast Great bargains in all summer lines at the Quality Store. 37-1 Dr. R. S. Manson is a patient In the hospital today. Free crank case service. ; High class repair work. Burr Motors Ltd. We write fire, automobile and accident insurance. J. A Brown 37-1 Don't forget the summer clearance sale on all lines at the Quality Store. If you want to buy town property, consult us. If you want to sell list your property wl th us. J. A. Brown.l Mr. and Mrs. N. MoCormlcK and a shoal of young Hans.ens were down from Tulameen Monday in their smart new Essex. We have" a number of real bargains in used cars, and no doubt can get you just what you want. Burr Motors Ltd. 37-1 Miss Marion Rennie, who has been the guest of Miss Evelyn Bell for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in New Westminster. Merland Oil—sponsored by Stobie Forlong; drilling at 1400 feet, can still be bought at original price oi $1.25. J. A. Brown. 37-1 Mrs. W. R. Foster has returnee from Vancouver, where their little daughter Ruby is undergoing treatment from a specialist, Dr. Walter Sturdy. Ford Tudor—attractive finish, ex cellent upholstery, four new balloon tires, bumpers and other accesories, mechanically O.K. A-snap for some one at $350.00 Burr Motors Ltd. -1 Mell Gibson itft Monday after a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Gibson, for Los Angeles, where he is employed in the automotive trade. He will motor down from Oroville. Tulameen Lake invites you SWIMMING - BOATING - HIKING - CAMPING Reserve Cabins Now Luncnes, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks j td fit the Theatre M" PRINCESS .Rin Tin Tin, the wonder dog, was magnificent in "Land of the Silver Fox," a story with a gripping theme —a murder—and a surprise element. Buster Keaton and a bevy of pretty ladies produced rockets of laughter in "The Camera Man." Ramon Novarro, among the screen's most perfect actors, appears ln "Forbidden Hours;" an intense love drama, Friday and Saturday (First 'National, while Monday and Tuesday's bill will be "Hot News," ft Camera scoop story, featuring brilliant Bebe Daniels (Paramount.) CAPITOL The new Capitol theatre opens Friday with "Tide of Emp're" adapted from the novel of Peter B. Kyne which appeared in the Cosmopolitan, and termed "the humoresque of 1929," a story of California. Monday and Tuesday is "The River Pirates," a picture as thrilling as its name. ^ocietvi HOUSE WARMING Mr. Morgan, contractor, celebrated his taking up residence in Princeton with a del'ghtful house warming party Saturday night. * * • • CALVERT—SMITH A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized Monday evening, July 29, in St. Mark's Church, Rev. Canon A. H. Sovereign officiating, when Miss Gertrude C. Smith of Vernon, B.C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Siri'th of Hedley, B.C., became the bride of Mr. Gerald F. Calvert, son of the late F. J.- Calvert, and Mrs. Calvert, pioneer residents of Vancouver. The bride, who was attended by the groom's sister, Mrs. W. O. Dit- mars, and was given away by her father, was attired in rose beige georgette in long] waisted effect with fashionable uneven hem. ne and hat of mohair in matching tones. She carried an arm bouquet of rose shaded sweet peas. Mrs. Ditmars wore a gown of beige georgette and lace and small hat of beige. The groom was supported by Mr. James C. Ralston. Following the ceremony a reception was held for immediate relatives and friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ditmars, after which Mr. and Mi's. Calvert left on the night boat for Seattle where they will in future reside. with the Princeton and other followers of the manly art. * * * * The girls let for Tulameen under the care of Mrs. Meldrum; they will be in camp for 10 days when the boys will follow. Mr. F. J. Willway will be in -harge of the boys. * • * * Mr. W. Smith returned from Cranbrook after a pleasant holiday. * * * * Much sympathy is felt in camp for a local workman who had the misfortune to lose part of his hand last week. *- CAWSTON NOTES Mr and Mrs. A. Cullum and family and Miss Verna McDonald motored in from Battrum, Sask., last week and are visiting, Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald. • • * * Miss Pauline Nielson visited her invents here on Sunday. Miss Sine Nielson spent the past two weeks with friends in Penticton. » * * • Kenneth McKenzie is spending a few weeks in Hedley, • • - * * Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cooper, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. W. J. Hammill left recently for their- home in Saskatoon, Sask. I HEDLEY NOTES Church Notes M With ths Lodges __ HONOR LOCAL MAN A pleasant function will take place this (Thursday) evening when A. C. McKenzie will be installed with due ceremony at Hedley as Deputy District Grand aMster of the Mason.d Order for this district. ,A number of local Masons are expected to be in attendance, You Must Be Tired Wearisome Washing Irksome Ironing "Do It Electrically'0 IPrinceton light and fewer Co*,.limited 1 COMING EVENTS Blakeburn and Coaimont Children's Anmiat> Picnic, Tulameen Lake, July 27th. 35-tf DEPARMENT OP WORKS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 3T. PAUL'S Rev. J. C. Goodfellow will have leave of absence from the pulpit Of St. Paul's Church during August,' The following schedule of services has been arranged: August 4, Prof. Ralph Hidy; August 11, Mr. S. R. Gibson; August 18, Rev. E. E. Hardwick; Auugst 25, choir service. Aug-' ust 4 is the anniversary of the entry of Britain to the world war, fifteen years ago. * * * * Rev. W. Zersen is here this week under the auspices of the Lutheran Church. COPPER MOUNTAIN Mr. S. L. Smith went to Vancouver on Sunday to attend the mariage of his daughter, M'ss Gertrude C. Smith, to Mr. G. S\ Calvert, on Monday the 22nd inst. .mm* Mr. and Mrs. Hunt "tnee Miss Marta Dedoiph) have, returned to the coast after a week's visit with Mr, and Mrs, Dedoiph. * * ♦ « Mr. John Gaare accompanied by his faithful dog "Sandy" have returned from a fishing trip up in the Cariboo, * * * * Mrs. B. A. Heeney left Sunday for V ctcria where she is visiting her mother. * * * * Misses Evelyn and Mildred Willey loft Sunday for Victoria to spend.the summer vacation with their aunt. "/^fO I BUSINESS LOCALS { If It's Tlnsmlthlng or Hot Air "Heating, consult me. H. B. Meausette. WANTED—Second hand cross saw. Box Q, Star. cut FOR RENT—Nice clean furnished rooms. ErlcUson Rooms, Harold Ave. 31-tf WANTED—To buy, two-roomed cabin and lot or lot only, within 400 _ yards radius of Orange Hall. Apply Box Z, Star. Why pay rent? $1100 will buy you a comfortable little home. Ask for particulars. J. A. Brown. : 37-1 Here's a rea! buy—7-room house, modern equipped, 82-foot lot; garage, Kenley avenue, $3000, with substantiail discount for all cash. J. A. Brown. 37-1 WANTED—By Auugst 1st, comfortable room, without meals, sleeping porch also desired if possible, modern house preferred. Reply to Miss Ruth Wanless, care "Star." 2 The art of boxing ls taking hold in Copper Mt. and several are train- ing under Charlie Pitt. It is under-1 stoo(f they will try to get matches Mr. Carl Gibson of Los Angeles will spend the summer months at his home here, 9__ '// , ■$ battle-fed'babies FREE BABY BOOKS Write The Borden Co., Limited, Dept. B 41, Homer Arcade Bids., Vancouver, for two Baby Welfare Books. Police Residence Princeton ISEALED TENDERS, endorsed "Tender for Police Residenos, Princeton," will be received by the Minister Of Public Works up to 12 o'clock noon of Tuesday the 6th day of Aug- gust, 1929, for the erection of a Residence at Princeton in the Slm'lka- meeri Electoral D'strict, B.C, Plans, Specifications, Contract, and Forms of Tender may be seen on and after the 18th day of July, 1929, and further information obtained at the Department of Public Works, Parliament Buildings, and at the offices of the Government Agent at Vancouver, pr.'noeton, and Penticton. Copies of plans, specifications, etc., can be obtained from the Department on payment of a deposit of Five Dollars ($5.00) which will be refunded on return of the plans, etc., in good condition. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque on a chartered bank of Canada, made payable to the Minister of Public W)orks, for the sum of three hundred dollars ($300), which Shall be forfeited if the party tendering declines to enter into contract when called upon to do so. Tenders Will not be considered unless made out on the forms supplied, s'gned with the actual signature of the tenderer, and enclosed in the envelopes furnished. Tenders will be opened in public at tbe Parliament vu Mings on August 6th, at 3:30 p..m The*lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. P. PHILIP, Deputy Minister and Public Works Engineer, Department of Public Works, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. -1 Offices also at LONDON, PARIS, NEW YORK,CHICAGO, SAN FRANCISCO and MEXICO NEWFOUNDLAND 6 OFFICES PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND I OFFICE NOVA SCOTIA 14 NEW OFFICES BRUNSWICK 14 OFFICES THROUGHOUT CANADA _LO CANADIANS in every walk in life there is insured by the organization of the Bank of Montreal an adequate and dependable banking service, available through more than 6oo Branches distributed in every province throughout the Dominion, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the international boundary to the shores of Hudson Bay. Each Branch, no matter where situated, has behind it the full resources of the whole organization, which has Capital and Reserves of over #70,000,000, and Assets exceeding #900,000,000. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED OVER 110 YEARS "o_ "-Bank Where Small (Accounts oAre Welcome" Princeton Branch: V. G. FIELD, Manager. Hedley (Sub-Agency) THE PRINCETON STAR, PRINCETON, B. C, THURSDAY, JULY,25, 1929 LB.ENGER right to dare/ Ghallenging \&riety at our Color Show COME see at-our Color Showthe beauty and variety of color which Essex offers at no extra cost With its open challenge, that excepts no car— —with its 24. greater power—greater beauty,^dult- size capacity, riding ease and economy- Essex establishes also an outstanding leadership in proven VALUE. Essex offers standard fine car equipment, formerly identified only with costly cars—available only at extra cost on cars of Essex price. WM. DAILEY MOTORS Princeton, B.C. 4 Wide Choice ot Color AT NO EXTRA COST •H4© AND UP All prices f. o. b. Windsor, taxes extra. The H. M. C. Purchase Plan of" tars the lowest terms available C.o.m.i.n.g The New 9-tube SPARTON Radio 1 60 per cent, more power than last year's dynamic set You should not fail to hear this set before you consider purchasing your set. SEE NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE Princeton Garage Limited of tlae smils & Chicago <TheNEW y__MPIRE BUILDER 1M15 P. M. from Wenatchee L0W FARES EAST faZeVXmiOUS mr For full information and reservations apply to C. A. Bernard, Agent, 'Princeton, or Al. A'.strom, Trav. Passenger' Agent, Wash. 2j|>5 AV-M. from Wenatchee DaVenport Hotel' Sp6kane| TIEE CLEAN, CINDERLESS, SCENIC ROUTE EAST BLAKEBURN HURDLES ANOTHER BARRIER Two More Points Required to Gain Tie With Copper M"t. Copper. Mt. Blakeburn Princeton Standing P W L D F-A PtB. 8 5 12 26-5 12 7 4 12 15-4 10 7 0 7 0 4-32 0 • The pre-assumed <tie for the Similkameen League championship almost received a rude shock Sunday when a rejuvenated Pricnetorr team, assembled at the last minute, turned in a surprisingly good performance anj all . but held the fast Blakeburn boys to a division of the spoils. Although the final score was 3-0, there was no tally u if til well on in the second half, and for the better part of the contest it was anybody's game. A record crowd was kept on tenterhooks, and the ' game was probably the turning point of football In Princeton. Princeton had difficulties ln assembling a team, and started • off with eight men. Douglas and O'Don- nell were not Included 'after all, but lt was not long until It was-obvious Princeton had quite acc'dentally discovered two real champions In Appleby, a former Nanaimo player, and Bloor, who prefers to remain a dark horse. Both turned in exceptionally sound performances, and the rest of the boys rose to the height of their form. Blakeburn pressed strongly at first, but Bloor towered over the ruck of players and was Invincible. When the three laggards came on it was another matter, and though Blakeburn had the more scoring opportunities, ^Princeton passe,d up several gilt edged chances. There was no score before the Interval. Changes in the Princeton team and some rather wlerd decision were responsible for the second half rout, though Blakeburn was not to be denied. The winner—and the only class goal of the match—came from Tom Brown on a smashing drive well out which was too sudden for - Bloor. Subsequently Millburn added two from close in and m'ssed as many good chances. Bontain was a consistent ra'der at the other end, but Williams and his backs were equal to all occasions. BLAKEBURN—Williams; Miller and White; Rae. Dixon, and Brown; Paterson, Mills, Stobbart, Millburn and Haddow. PRINCETON—Bloor; Norman and Appleby; Mottishaw, Taylor and Bontain; Arnold, .Francis, Nickel Rossi and Cousins. REFEREE—J. Osborne. COPPER MT. 7; HEDLEY 3 Nickel Plate, handicapped^by Injuries and a break-down &'. the plant which kept some of their best men from getting down, were unable to repeat their July 1 performance against Copper Mit. Sunday, but, though outsmarted by a 7-3 score, went down f ghtlng hard. •. They found Copper Mt. in grand form and the crowd was treated to some fine footwork. Although Copper Mt. always had the upper hand, there were always two teams in the contest. The Mountain's goals were liberally divided, Parker having two, Johnstone, Wilson, Loberg, Luxon and McPhee all being included. H, P A stands for PUNCTUAL stands for ATTENTION Phone us your orders 'and get satisfaction. that's — Pease & Atkinson TRANSFER Phone 65 or 41C ii MOSQUITOES and BLACKFLIES INTERFERES WITH THE PLEASURE OF FISHING. USE: Mosquito Lotion and Black Fly and Mosquito Salve PRINCETON DRUG & BOOH STORE Q. G. LYALL • • Manager Hambly and Trudgian were Hedley's marksmen. "- COPPER MT.—Walker; McPhee and Thomson; Loberg, Slogar and Luxon; Cra'gen, Wilson, Johnstone, Parker and Kelly. HEDLEY—G. Knowles, P. Hambly and E. Saunders; Royce, Another and C. Saunders; Pilkington, Pearce, Trudgian, H. Hambly, and Another. REFEREE- Sampson. STRONG TEAM Copper Mountain have aded to their tean. of stars by the "mclus'st of Harry Loberg and Archie McPhee, star players of Vancouver. Mc- ■Pbep is St. Andrew's full back, wh'lu Lorn berg, centre half for Ice Nmtli . Ii- re _'litefl team, is consiil v:ox\ out- of the best middlemen in B.C. football. Devlin will probably be back soon, and with this aggregation of coast stars Copper Mt. could make a splendid showing in any company in Canada. COALMONT SUNDAY Blakeburn entertains Princeton Sunday in a postponed Sinrlkameen League soccer game, the last of the spring schedule. Blakeburn must annex full points to finish on a tie with Copper Mt. Prineeton gave the m.ners a real run Sunday, and expect to be even stronger thl£ week, though Blakeburn too should be stronger. MEETING TUESDAY To wind up the affairs of the spring section of the Similkameen Football League, ■ arrange for a play-Off if necessary, and to discuss a fall pom- petition, a meeting of delegates will be held in the office of the Princeton Star, Tuesday, July 80. Mrs. M. A. Jensen is spending a few days in town from Tulameen. WELCOME TO Princeton Pool Room R. SCHULLI, Prop. I.O.O.F. Building L. PRATICO Can give you the best buy in a suit or overcoat. FREE with every National stilt, $2750 or over, 6 silver spoons. ._>_*_»♦♦*.>+*.>_>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ ♦ * CAPITOL Princeton's New Theatre OPENING BILL FRIDAY and SATURDAY Peter B. Kyne's great novel "Tide of Empire" MONDAY and TUESDAY "The River Pirates" A thriller that will stick. ♦ ♦ I ♦ i ♦ NO BETTER EQUIPPED THEATRE IN THE INTERIOR BUILDING? I buy the following In carload lots ■- d can give you very attractive prices: CEMENT BRICK LIME GYPROC The Fireproof Wallboard ROOFING AND BUILDING PAPER SHINGLES COAST FINISHING LUMBER AND MOULDING AGENT FOR LOCAL SAWMILLS- GENERAL HARDWARE and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES W. B. EWART Seasonable MerchandisP ^"^ ________._>_ ___-________.._ MS _D_n_r_F__a_n_n_r_f £9___ f_«no ___________________________________________________________________ "'*' At Reduced Prices Dresses for Milady SMOCKS Ladies' sleeveless smocks made from pretty material in smart styles, assorted colors. Sizes 16 to 20 .... $2.50 CREPE DRESSES Dresses of flat crepe in the season's smart- test styles; flared and plaeted skirts with or without sleeves. All shades. Sizes 16 to 20 .?.„... $10.50 SLEEVELESS APRONS In pretty percales and gingham. Very .smart and dainty; good fast colors. All sizes, Special _..'. 60c each HOUSE DRESSES Made from new designs of prints, percales and ginghams; assorted colors. Special $1,65 Men's Furnishings DRESS SHIRTS Standard make in collar attached or separate with two collars. In neat stripe pattern, or plain white. Sizes 14% to 17. Each ...... $2.45 and $2.55 WORK SHIRTS Bluo chambray, checks, pin checks; cotton, flannel, khaki drills; strongs Special $1.50 each MEN'S PYJAMAS English broadcloths in flannelette, plain or stripe, witii silk frogs. Sizes 34 to 40. Each ........ $2.50 and $2.80 TWEED AND « A TVr'T'CS A very 8pecial line o£ men's Pants in WORSTED Jt j____-4 X _3 good strong worsted and tweed, well tailored, in navy, brown and grey. Per pair ...„ .....".. $4.75 SWEATERS Universal brand, All wool, give excellent wear. In patterns "of * heather mixture. Sizes 34 to 44. Price each : - $5.30 BALBR1GGAN UNDERWEAR The right weight for warm weather; cool and comfortable. In short sleeves, ankle or knee length, also buttonless. _ All sizes. Drawers and shirts, each 75a Combinations, each „'. i, $1.25 Boot and Shoe Dept. MEN'8 LIGHTWEIGHT WORK BOOTS Panco soles. Sizes 7 to 10 Special per pair -. $5.76 BOYS' BOOT8 Good strong boots, -well made in brown or black. Special, per pair -■•■-~— $4.95 Oxfords in black only, wide fitting Special .... $4.60 MEN'S DRESS BOOTS Made in good, comfortable lasts, in tan and black. Sizes 7 to 10. Special per pair $6.95 Sl&KilEiJll. *ete_d« _HDEKWIA_ Weai- LADIE8' OXFORDS On latest style lasts in calf or patent with Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 6. Special at, per pair $4.50 •Vs VI SIT OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENf Visit our ^rnlture Department and see our display of up-to-date Dressing Tables, Dining Room Suite, Wicker Armchairs, Bedsteads in cream and walnut, Steel Couches, Kltdien Chairs and Tables at special prices. Grocery Specials for This Week FRESH FRUITS Peaches-'-Large, por doz. 45o Plums—2 lbs. for - 35c Canteloupes—2 for 35c Grapefruit—2 for 25o New Green Apples—S lbs. for 25c Bananas—Per pound 15e Oranges—Per dozen ..., 25c Oranges—Per dozen 25c and 50c FRESH VEGETABLES Lcoal Peas—Per pound 10c Carrots, Beets, Onjons—-3 for .. 10c Large Head Lettuce—2 for .... 15c -Hothouse Tomatoes—2 lbs 45o New Spuds—11 lbs. for 50o Per sack : i $3.85 Celery—2 lbs. for 25o Cooking Onions—4 lbs. for...™. 25c Large Cabbage—Per pound .... 5c Pure Raspberry Jam—4's '690 Pure Apricot Jam—4's „~_ 69o Pure Backberry Jam—4's 59c Orange Peko-Tea—Per pound 66* Fresh Ground Coffee—Per lb. 66o MASSEY-HARRIS AGENTS See the —- EASY WASHING MACHINE Easy on clothes, etc. NHNCHON lit AffiMNlM STORES
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), Princeton Star (1918-05-17 to 1929-12-26).
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