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BC Historical Newspapers
Taylor, Dave
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THE PRINCETON STAR Published in the Interests of Mining and Agriculture in the Similkameen -— " t_ttr-,- '•' — Thirtieth Year—No. 35 PRINCETON. B.C., THURSDAY, fULY Jl. 1929 PER YEAR': *_ .00 Cub Single Copy gc. Fifteen First Year and Seven Second Year Students Promoted EAST PRINCETON LIST VICTORIA, B.C.—Lillian Mitchell hi of Princeton high school wfih a total of of 900. Rupert Bain headed Grade X w'th 627. twenty pupils in Grade IX fourteen passed plemeiitals and student, absent dur.'ng exam while three failed outright. :-";:"J Nine pupils wrote Grade X exams. S failed, .he class sandard in Grade IX was Matriculation-results will not be know: results of high school exams are as follows: GARDE IX laded the firs* year students 734 marks out of a possible out of a maximum of 900. Of outright, two passed with sup- s, was given aegrostat standing, oven were successful and two better than ~'n Grade X. a for some time yet. Itemized -Iill'ah Mitchell Doris Bastian jean Miller Gordon Freding Andy Vaydo Hugh McConnell "Olwen David Mae Dobie Gerald Burr Harry Wlllams Margaret Gellatly (sup.) Douglas Joss Katie Will'ams Anne Hall Myrtle Garrison (sup.) James Brown 'Mary Oreskovich (failed) Annie Mitchell (failed) Gladys DuHamel (failed) Jack McDiarmid (absent, w . 100 87 100 67 66 81 80 86 93 86 77 95 77 79 68 61 77 68 61 promot a _J g . to < a X 54 89 97 87 63 71 100 83 42 87 '80 80 74 79 94 89 52 65 93 85- 60 66 87 70 40 42 87 73 43 43 87 80 42 53 86 69 63 67 91 50 25* 50 89 52 40 63 85 -71 40 42 82 61 40 43 74 60 20' 53 60 70 55 46 93 50 23* 56 64 40 51 11* 67 38' 28* 19* 41 64 ed on trial) -J s . o ► . u 70 80 93 76 86 80 91 77 85 73 78 58 86 77 61 78 74 6_ 50 67 71 53 44 42 49 72 70 61 65 69 69 47 63 52 54 55 48 66 GRADE g if •j! 45; 75 71 53 53 66 76 73 27* 1. Rupert aBin 2 Alleyne Dodd '''3 -Doris'"'King 4. Violet Bastian 5. Tom Lindsay 6. Mae Hughes 7. Nick Oreskovich "8. John Pleacash (failed) 9 K. Garrison (failed) •Failed. EAST*PRINCETON SCHOOL < (Miss Louise Johnson, teacher) HONOR ROLLS .proficiency—Freda Shook. Deportment—Harold Allison. • Punctuality and Regularity—Nellie Shook. PROMOTIONS Grade I to Grade II—1, Elmer Haywood; 2, Irene Mclnroy; 3, Harold Allison. Grade lib to Grade Ha—Budd Mc- Intyre. Grade lib to Grade Ilia—1, Clarence Mclnroy; 2, Nellie Shook. Grade Ilia to Grade IV—1, Frank Shook; 2 Margaret Allison; 3, Gilbert Mclntyre. Grade IV to Grade V—1, Freda ISrook; 2, George Shook; 3, Mildred. Mclnroy; 4, Emily Williams. Grade VI to Grade VII—Alvin Haywood, S o- je O 89 67 64 S 67 O ft. 70 72 45 61 65 53 68 74 58 57 57 46 59 77 40 40 64 45 17* -24* 26* 26* 5 -J . a 52 80 81 48 81 69 44 80 81 48 76 70 42 80 74 40 61 69 46 69 40 46 51 58 47 70 67 ml d $ a 87 70 94 65 83 75 65 59 75 64 78 58 59 89 87 60 62 57 61 54 80 67 77 55 70 73 43 90 52 68 54 50 38* 72 44 71 36* 80 a.a 70 68 71. 66 "rr~?8" 88 40 60 62 67 51 41 70 42 34* 48 14* JOIN BOARD OF TRADE Seven new members joined the * board of trade at uesday's meet- * ing, ail being recruited by_Pres;r * dent W. A. Wagenhauser. They * were: Dr. R. S. Manson, J. Mlt- * chell, J. L. Coles, C.-A. Bernard, * Chas. Hunter, A. I_. White, L, * Sherbauer and Jas. Puccl. All' ! nominations were approved.- ; *******•*•• * * * * * * tn MINING NOTES .MONT GOLD MINES Ba_B;.-continuing satisfactorily Sgalgjont ..Gold Mines Co. y, oh the Bysouth and Barker wanite Creek. Tunnels are jflriven at various levels. Some Jpnt rose colored quartz has beffljfctruck. J. J. Minnec, field manager,! Was a recent visitor and w'll ■shdrny return. The company's stock has been advanced from 35c to 50c per share. ♦ * * * MACHINERY FOR GUEST __j|i Jno. F. Guest placer onerations are leaking headway. Preliminary to com^fecing actual mining, prepara- torj^rprk is being done at the prop- erty^fone Had one-half miles on the Princeton side of Coaimont. Machin- g 734 731 713 695 660 636 633| 625 593 689 674 572 566 560 520 515 485 454 443 o E- 627 '620. 614 561 560 516 499 430 389 HOPE.PRINCETON TRAIL IS AGAIN CONQUERED Much Interest Being Shown; Road Improvements—Local Men Cross A number of Vancouver and Chllllwack girls left Princeton this week to see the sights of the Hope divide. They in trav- el ling on horseback under guide from Princeton and wlH camp en route. TO KEEP PARK TENDED Water -costs are giving some worry to the parks board of the board of trade, entrusted with the maintenance of the cenotaph grounds. This year the grounds are on a meter and Mr. J. A. Brown of the parks board feared the cost would be alarming and wished the approval of (he board before continuing. The board, however, deemed it essential to keep the park ln good condition, and agreed to take care of watering charges. Married vs. single game 6:30 tonlflh.. Help the Footbacll Club. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday and Saturday July 12th and 13th RICHARD BARTHELMES8 In Sir Phi.Mp Gibbs' dramatio romance "Oat of the Ruins" Paris I Youth! Romance! Drama! 2 8HOWS SATURDAY 7 and 9 2 Monday and Tuesday July 15th and 16th "Heart to Heart" with Mary Aster, Lloyd Hughes, and Louise Fozenda A big time' ooihedy of a small town romance. Leaving Princeton late Saturday evening, Steve Freeman of the Coaimont Collieries staff, and E. G. Lucas, manager of the Coaimont branch of the Royal Bank set a good pace over the old Dewdney tra'l, making the trip to Hope in practically two days. They caught the 10:45 train back from Hope Monday night. Weather conditions were excellent, the trail-being quite dry. Mosquitoes were bad in only a few places. They found the Hope end uf the trail the prettier, and enjoyed espec'ally the rhodedondrum blooms. About half way over the trail is badly overgrown in stretches. They were pleased to note that work is being pushed ahead near the Skagit on the wagon road from Hope and the road is passable for wagons and trucks up to that point. Deer and grouse were plentiful end they also saw a timberwolf. NEED ROAD _ihe possiblllt _s of the Hope- Princeton route as a tourist paradise were emphasized by the visit of over fifty tourists' cars as far as the road would from the Hope end Dominion Day. \ Trail reconstruction was undertaken last year by.the Hope Consol'dated Mines, operating the Silver Daisy*and Rainbow Copper, ahd smaller groups between mile 20 and mile 25. Potential mineral resources of this territory compare favorably with those of any other district 'n the province, and were exhibited at the recent Chilliwack cherry festival. As this area is the closest to Vancouver of any considerable mining area, lt is rece'ving Increasing-attention of mining engineers. Hon. W. A. MteKenzie and Hon. W, A. Atkinson are both very much interested in transportation facilities. See also story on tra'l page 4. Important meeting of Princeton District Band Friday night, 7; 30, Parish Hall. All interested urged to attend. 35-1 Mrs. A. E, Spill of Keremeos passed through Prisc.ton giu_gy, INCORPORATIONAGAIN (This ig a news item.-iffan opin on.) The incorporation bugaboo if'T-jpi again. Following bust ness discussion, chiefly concerning 'jwlJc property, at tl.e board of trade meeting Tuesday night;"3L. A Brown brought matters to a head when he gave notice that_jtsjEhe next regular meeting of the board he would introduce a motion jo consider the question of 'ncorporatlon. _■«*:•* It _ proposed to have the boards take an impartial stand, introducing the subject for public discussion only. It would arrange a public meeting, and wouid then be through, with the mattei- A similar procedure! w|§ attempted this spring but the special committee appointedjja'led to satisfy the board " with its report, and the matter wag- left in abeyance. The proposal of the incorporationist_> to hav8 arrangements made for t'.._ adoption of local self government at the beginning of the calendar year 1930. In the matter of West Priaewbh'; it was expla ned that When incorporation was first considered, a separate vote Was taken 'n that section to ascerta h tig feelings of the citizens there <.n the matter. They voted-fijdown almost,unanimously and the incorporation sts, in view of She fact that the district was scarcely populated at the '<S&-and would necessarily entail jigger exxpenditur.es, though^f advisable not to include .that section in the program. There would, it was said, be no reason for excluding West Pr_ic§ton addition at this time if that part of the town desired toarcte on the matter, or to. come iu with the village of Princetiw if incorporated. DEATH OCCURS OF W,ELL KNOWN ALLENBY RESIDENT The death occurred Saturday of John Wharton, aged- 7.6; for the past six year a resident of Alleaby. The late Mr. Wharton was born at Appleby, Westmoreland, England. Coming to Canada 17 years ago he settled for a few years on a ranch in the Shuswap district. For the past six years he had resided with his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Irwin, of Allenby. He leaves t» mourn his loss two sons, om at Britannia Beach, and George at Allenby; and two daughters, Mrs. Wm. Irwin of Allenby, and one ln England. FLOWERS The following floral tributes are acknowledged: Pillow—Rose and William. - a- Wreaths — Wilson, Beatrice and Mae; Nellie and Tom; George, Minnie and family; Nora, Joe and family; J. W. Kirkpatrick; employees at Allenby; A, M. Thomas and brotbT- ers, Cross—Mr. and Mrs. H. Hayes. Spray—Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Williams and family. CHANGE MEETING QUARTERS iPrinceton board of trade has decided to accept the offer of Secretary J. A. Brown to hold meefngs in his office for the time being. It is understood that the new court house is to have excellent accommodation for public meetings, but meanwhile Mr. Brown's office is consideted more suitable and more central. esy'?h§$|_teen-.sh'pped from Wisconsin.iind'-'work is being done providing <%W_^Ss*t*!iw8*0"Pr«paB-_-=?^^-^ Guest is-appealing to have the government grader assist. It was suggested at the board of trade meeting Tuesday that fit might be possible tc unload the machinery direct to the property from the railway br:dge over Granite Creek. • * * * GOVT. ENGINEER VISITS P. B, Freeland on his recent' viB'.t here Inspected the operations of the Coaimont Gold Mines and also old copper propertiee at Aspen Grove. • » * • TUNNEL PROGRESS Ashington Coal Company continue to make progress with their tunnel opening, though the soft noture of the ground is giving some diff culty. The force of men has been slightly increased. • * • • WORK AT UNITED EMPIBE An extensive exploration program ls now under way at the old United Emp're Copper propery, east of Princeton, in which W. C. McDougall is chiefly interested, and ln which A. B. Trites has shown interest^ Diamond drilling ls being done by the Mtichell firm. *' * * • DR. DOLMAGE OUT Dr. Victor Dolmage, who as head of the British Columbia office of the geological survey of Canada, is well known in every mining field of the province has severed connections Pigs Is Pigs But Law I Is Law in Princeton »*»»*»***•*•» * BAND CONCERT SATURDAY * * Princeton district band will * * give its first concert at the ceno- * * taph Saturday n'ght. A good *, * program has been prepared, un- * * der the baton of Conductor S. R. *• * Gibson. ****** * ♦ * * URGE BETTER ROAO FOR WEST PRINCETON Considering the tortuous turns and heavily wooded parts of the road to Wjest' 'Prfmcston dangerous to heavy traffic, and pointing oi_ ire rapidity with which that seetiop of Pninc'etOn is filling up, Princeton board oi trade passed a resolution Tuesday recommending that a proper grade road be provided. The resolution will be forwarded to G. C. McKay, district works engineer. ROAD TO BE BUILT Action by Princeton board of trade in the matter of the extension of the Missoula Lake road to serve the Joe Armstrong mine and new settlers in that district has brought results. Following an investlgat'on and report by P. B. Freeland, resident mining engineer, who recommended the building of the road, the minister ot mines agreed to undertake the work, and arrangements are now going forward for the project. PROGRESS ON SIDEWALKS Good progress i^ being made on Princeton's cement sidewalk job. The big cement mixer arrived Saturday and was put to work at once. The old plank walks have now been torn up practically the whole length of Bridge street, retaining walls are bang built and fills made, and when the task is done Princeton's building section will be completely fronted with cement walks. Meanwhile, to get to most business houses, one has to walk the plank. S. R. Gibson and G. Tubman are in charge. - OIL BRIDGE 8TREET J To end the dust.nuisanc-.. Erince'l "ton's main:Stie_:Vwm "is^fte ite** with oil. Local merchants'had'been'"cob. sldering taking action themselves,, but it is understood that the government has undertaken to lake care of th's work which will be commenced at. an early date. —— '———— STOCK RAISING GROWING INDUSTRY IN VALLEY (Continued on pag» six). TRADE BOARD MEETING IN A NUTSHELL Seven new names were added to the membership of Princeton board of trade at Tuesday's meeting. The board considered plans for registering the old race track ground as a temporary landing field for aTpUn.s- recommended Improvements to the road to West Princeton; decided to reintroduce the matter of .incorporation; considered the establish ment of a chamber of mines here; discussed plans for park maintenance; the oiling of Bridge screet and daily mail stage service to lower valley points. These topics are treated separately. W. A. Wagenhauser presided, J. A> Brown recording. In attendance also were ft. Schulli, P. W. Gregory, N. M'cFaddenl, H. C. MeGuffie, O. Carlson* L. A. Dodd. PERSIST WITH MAIL STAGE The prospects of a tri-weekly mail stage service between Princeton and Similkameen _ere possibly enhanced this week by the visit of Post Office Inspector. Trant who, making a regular visit, was taken over the ground, and was in conference with local advocates of the new service, (Secretary J. A. Brown of Princeton board of trade has had acknowledgement^- receipt cf the well signed petition urging upon tne postmaster general the necessity for this service. It will, the acknowledgement stated, receive due consideration. T. J. Guinan, president of the Liberal Association, has given hearty support to the movement. Mr. Grote Stirling, M.P. for this district, has also been written, his support solicited. COUNCIL TAKES FORM As president of Princeton board of trade and a leader, of the movement for the estal lishment of machinery to advocate valley needs, W. A. Wagenhauser has been commissioned to call the Inaugural meeting of tha Similkameen council of associated trade boards. This will take the placet of a dinner to be held at an early date. Coalmont-Blakeburn has named B. G. Lucas and lieo. Murray delegates; Keremeos, L. S. Coleman and Jas. Clarke. HedVy w'U be asked to name its delegates at once. The counoll will name its chairman from outside its membership, W. A, Wag- enbHU-Sr and H, W. R. Moore afe Princeton delegates. Stock raising is fast becoming a major industry in the Similkameen and Nicola Valleys. Sheep raising, a new 'Industry, s being seen to have real pissihilWes. Cattle raising has always been a good proposition. BUYS FINE BULL D. Mcintosh, Cawston, has pruchas- ed fhe Glen Campbell Stock Farms, Du_-?as, Ont., a splendid Ayrshire bull calf, and is very well-satisfied with his purchase. The calf, which was born in August, 1928, is by Dalfibble D'scovery, class AA, and out of Oedarcraft Beauty's Diana, by Bargenoch Peace. Diana's record as a two-year-old was 7,397 pounds of milk, with a test of 4.83 per cent fat, and she was mi'ked twice a day for 305 days. Mr. Mcintosh operates the only pure bred Ayrshire farm in the S.'m- ilkameen. He also has a small flock of NaVragansetfc turkeys which he 'moorted from Kentucky last fall. HOPE RANGE A flock of sheep in care of Johnny Worth is grazing near Nine Mile Greek, en route to the Hope Summit. STIRLING CREEK James D. MacRae, with Charlie and Edw'n Baxter are making for the higher ranges betwen Stirling Creek and Pettigrew Creek, with a large flock. The boys were in good spirits and look forward to having a high old time. Oharlie is to be cook, and Ed the herder. TO RAISE BEEF A. W'nkler of Hedley is planning to make provisions for the raising of beef cattle on his property on a large VISIT LOCAL FARM Official© of the Department of Agriculture's field staff were recently visitors to Bob Taylor's ranch, East Princeton and spoke very well of his herd of cattle. CLEAR OUT HORSES Nicola Stock .Breeders' Assoc'ation have approved of the plan to clear the range of horses. Large numbers of useless and ownerless horses are spoiling the ranges for cattle. FORM ASSOCIATION Nicola Stock Breeders' Association have endorsed the prposal to- form a Beef Cattle Association, under the proopsed National Beef Cattle Association, to include the three chief breeds,. Shorthorns, HerefordiS, and Angus. The B.C. assoc'atlon would be a central for all local associations, ELECT OFFICERS H. H. Abbott has been amed president of Nicola Stock Breeders with T. J. Batten vice-president, and H. S. Gleasby secretary. Several directors and range directors were elsot-Si BASELEY FINED FOR SHOOTING HOGS; POPOVICH FOR LETTING THEM LOOSE The double headed axe of the lav. fefl heavily on the heads of 'two local homeaieaders who could , not get along together, this week. •Peter Popov:ch keeps a pig farm on Darcy Mountain. John Basely has also taken up land on that lonely hill- side, and probably doesn't like. pigs. At any \rate, when Popovioh's pigs nosed around on his property, ha proceeded to use lead against them. The following day, July 5, he was hailed in police court, charged with k'lling Mr. Popovich's property. He was sent up for trial by higheii court, and a special session was arranged yesterday under His Honor, Judge J. R. Brown. Basely was found guilty of the offense which is a serious one in the eyes of the law. He was sentenced to six days in Jail (which in; had already served) and to pay a fine of 535.00, ten of wh'ch went to Popovich. as recompense for his loss, twenty- flve to the crown. A, S. Black represented the crown] H. W. R. Moore appearing for the defendant. His Honor stressed the seriousness of- the offence, which is punishable by a sentence of fifteen years, but, considering he had provocation, dealth leniently with aBsely. THE SEQUEL Charged vrfjh allowing his pigs to wander, P. Popoyiob this morn, ing was found guilty In police court under Magistrate E. Waterman, and ordered to pay a fine of $25.00 with $5.75 costs. Con. Stable W. J. Thomson prosecuted. BUILDING PROGRESS IS CONTINUED HERE Building and business activity continues in Princeton. Two local concerns changed hands this week, and a good deal of building is under way. NEW CAFE Charlie Miohaud of Vancouver an* W. Carpentier of Princeton and formerly of Blakeburn are proprietors of the Travellers! Cafe which is to be opened in the Peg W___Ee=T-___a_nf raH morrow. Both are experienced chefs. They will also conduct a confectionery and tobacco business, soft drinks and ice cream. parlor. BUY OUT BUSINESS C. W. Hartman and Ed Brown, both of Princeton have purchased the confectionery business and Miners' Club, next Princeton Theatre, from Geo. Pearce, who returns to Vancouver. CLOSES OFFICE StEp H. W. R. Moore has deeded to discontinue his weekly visit to Keremeos, and to close his office in that town temporarily. He w:u conduct all business through his Princeton office. j NEW. COURT HOUSE A start may be expected to the new court house at an early date, according to -indications. Tenders were called for some time ago. Tha new building will replace one built- here about 1904, and will be commodious and improved in every re- sp,ect. It is thought that the work win be completed before winter. PAINT UP Burr Motors have had their down town office and service station neatly painted up, and.have also had the bu. Ming jacked up to street grade level. They are making preliminary preparations for the erection of a large new garage next the present service station. See also Mining Notes. BOARD OF TRADE STARTS BUDGET COLLECTION The board of trade has started collections- for its budget allotment. The following collections were reported to Tuesday's meeting by President W. A. Wagenhauser: Princeton Brewery $76.00 Chas. Hunter ._._V._i. 50.00 W. A. Wagenhauser 50.00 A. L. White .-. 25.C0 A. D. Broomfield :... 25.00 H. C. MeGuffie '^i.:.::.....:.. 15.00 P. W. Gregory ...j2_S&£_'_a-._.. 10.00 A. O. Johnson ...^S^iM^L 10.00 Similkameen Garage 5.00 Princeton Garage 10.00 G. G. Lyall ',......,. 5.00 THE WEATHER Max. Min Hedley July 3 l 78 48 " 4 :.. 75 Sr 51 " 5 79 49 " 6 72 56 " 7 81 48 " 8 87 49 " 9 ._ 86 51 " 10 1 51 Princeton July 4 74 87 " 5 75 37 " 6 70 42 " 7 80 35 " 8 _ 85 38 . " 9 _........ 82 87 " 10 ....._ *. 87 43 " ii .:. _,..:« si 1 THE PRINCETON STAE, PRINCETON, B. C. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929 the Star ffirinting and jjtabl-Sbing Co. -Dave Taylor- 8UBSCRIPTION RATES British Empire, One Year I 2.00 Foreign, One Year $1.60 Payable ln Advance. CORRESPONDENTS Princeton—Phone 36. Allenby— Blakeburn—Miss M. Barnes. Coalmoi.-—"Jay Ell." 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. ®Jt£ §*tlXV invites oontribu- ject especially mining or community progress. Communications of tions of interest on any local sub- general 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. Distriet News—Page 6. Personal—Page 5. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929 Looking It Over [Our own and other people's views.] ON BOARDS OF TRADE A Keremeos visitor to town Tuesday brought news that no one turned up at the meeting of Keremeos-Caw- ston board Monday, and there was no meeting. Though considerable business was transacted at the regular meeting of Princeton board Tuesday night, the attendance, was not what it should have been. There is too much of a tendency to sit back with an "I don't care a ii» . ■■ " attitude. Some are shy, some Just naturally ornery. And it's the easiest thing in the world to slip from one class into the other. The first stage is not taking any say yourself, the next is to sit back and pick holes • ln what the other fellow does. We don't want hot air boosters, and we certainly don't want knock- ers. We want good honest to goodness men who whether they thnk this town and its* people a little sawed off bit of heaven or not, are willifig to dig in and do what they can to make it better than it is. We hear a lot of rot about enthusiasm^ community spirit, and the like.. The best kind of community spirit is that which takes off its coat and tries. At last the Similkameen council of associated trade boards -s near to being a reality. It needs broad minded, clear sighted men; and it needs willing, unselfish citizens to back them up. WE DON'T WANT IT The communication below re the Mabee case hardly calls for comment. The Star, while fully sensitive of relative news values, has not made and will not make capital of sordid stuff of any nature. Yellow Journalism, sexual relations, and the like, are not interesting to us, nor, we hope, to our readers.. In fa'mess to the accused, the Star had to report the dismissal of the case. It was not for us to Judge the verdict nor. were we Interested ln the evidence. CORRESPONDENCE DISLIKED ARTICLE Ed:tor, Princeton Star, Princeton, B.C. Dear sir:—Your last issue contained "Case Dismissed' as per attached. As you edit one of those papers to which we look for the truth, and as much of the truth as space will admit, could you, in the interest of the public, now insert the real verdict as per attached cutting from the Penticton Herald, June 27th? Will you please acknowledge. Yours truly, H. LEIR, Penticton, B.C., July 3rd, 1929. ERRATUM The Star begs to correct an error ln last week's issue. In Grade I honor roll awards the name of Nancy Foster appeared for the deportment roll. It should have read Nancy For- sythe. We were not supplied with a list of these awards and had to get our information as best we could from the students. Mr. Walter Paulding of the staff of Copper Mt. Departmental Store left this week to join Mrs. Paulding who ls holidaying at the coast, Mr. Stan Pughe Is relieving at Copper "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" Notice of Applictaion tor 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 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 in 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. "GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" Notice of Application for Beer Licence Notice is hereby given that, on the 27th day of July next, the undersigned intend^ 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. 55, Kamloops Land Registration District in the Province- of British Columbia for the sale of beer by the glass or by the open btfttle for consumption on the premises. GEORGE E. WARDLE, Applicant. 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 coal 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. F-tEDING, 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 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. J-3-5 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: C.mmencing at a post planted at the South West corner of Lot 2416, thence East 10 chains, thence North 80 chains, thence West 80 chains, thence South 80 chains, thence East 7l> .el'-ains to the point of commence- out. . Located this 24th day of May, 1929. ANDREW STENVOLD, Locator. 33-5 E. N. FREDING, Agent. COAL AND PETROLEUM ACT NOTICE Take notice that I, E. N. Freic'-,. of Princeton, B.C., intend to apply i_ the Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and retroleum over the following describ- rd 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_J.929. 38-5 E. N. FREDING, Locator. 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 of Yale District; ' Commencing at a post planted at the Sonth East corner of Lot 2422, thence West 80 chains,, thence North 80 chains, thence East 80 chains, thence South 80 chains to tbe poiiit of commencement. Located this 27th day of May, 1929. .3-5 E. N. FREDING, Locatot.- 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 _ 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 Sonth .0 chains, thence East 80 chains, '.hence North 80 chains to the point of- commencement. Located this 27th day of May, 1929. 13-5 E. N. FREDING, Locator. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS PRINCETON BOARD OF TRADE Meets second Monday each month 8 p.m. at the Court House W. A. WAGENHAUSER, Pres. J. A. BROWN, Secty. PRINCETON STUDIO Complete Photographic Service Gevear't Films H. McINROY, Prop. Opposite Court House Princeton Beauty Salon MRS. J. FERKO, Proprietress MARCELLING - HAIRCUTTINC SHAMPOOING, ETC For Appointments Phone 99 UP-TO-DATF Beauty Parlor Marcelling -:• Halrcuttlng V'» -- Shampooing HOWSE BLOCK PHONE 91 E. W. WIDDOWSON PROVINCIAL A88AYER AND CHEMIST (Established 1900) . '' P.O. Drawer 1108, NEL80N, B.C. !!!!ll_lllllllllllll!llllllllllllll||IBIIIIIilllllllllli;illlllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllll»lllllllllllllll!lllillll DR. BUTLER 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 ..;llllillHI_lll!lllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillllllllll!l!ll_llllll!!llllllilllllill!lllllll!l«lllllll* P.W.GREGORY A. M. E. I. C. B. C LAND SURVEYOR CIVIL ENGINEER Surveys of: Lands, Mineral Claims, etc. ]', Underground Surveys. PRINCETON, — —. B. C -—_st Broadcloth Shirts The Arrow Brand -with collar attached. They come in whits, fawn and new blue. Exceptionally well made and made to fit, Price $2.25 each Aladdin Silk Hose FOR WOMEN Full fashioned. Reinforced heels, toes and soles. A great big range of all the ire v. shades. They come in Service weight at ........._: $1.50 Sfllk to the top at .'..-. .1.95 Chiffon weight at .... $1.50 Whoopee Hats for Young Men See them in different shades at ..,...„..,. $2.25 8HOES MEN'S WEAR {?_. V„ Prosser SHOE REPAIRING HARNESS When in Princeton eat at TheL.D. Cafe C. PHILLIP Phone 11 P. TAXI V. GEO. PEARCE, Proprietor Phone 83 At Your Service Big Roomy Chrysler Cars TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY SOFT DRINKS -■Hiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiinnpuiffi COOKED MEATS for the Hot Weather SWIFT'S Sur Have you tried our savor-tite ham? | LOCAL BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL FRESH FISH Similkameen Hotel : ^p : OPEN DAY AND NIGHT NEAREST THE STATION DINING ROOM NOW OPEN ■its... GEO. WARDLE 1 PROPRIETOR Believe It or NotI The Tulameen* Hotel Dining Room Is the best place to eat. The lady ln charge (Mrs, Steele) is now known throughout the valley for her tasty meals, like mother used to make. ~_jE:i Chicken Supper every Sunday 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Board and room oan be had at the hdtel for $9.60 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. _iBBiiiiiitii_Biiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iia_iiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiii I Hotel Princeton SW-VNSON & 'BROOMFIELD Proprietors I OEADQIWRTERS F9R COMMERCUl TMVELERS AND MINING MEN Modern Hotel—All the Comforts of a Home—Beautifully Furnished—Rooms with Hot and Gold Water and Steam Heat AUTO BUS I.BBT5 ALL TRAINS CAFE IN CONNECTION ______[ mauuiiaanmiDii uunuiutnn d umnjiiiuiui!! umrauji; uin___f lunlmnmij 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. Fashion Craft Clothes We hold the agency for this popular line. Suits at $29.50 $34.50 and $89.50. 8UIT8 MADE ON THE PREMI8ES CLEANING — PRES8ING REPAIRING H. McConnell PRACTICAL TAttOR P A stands for PUNCTUAL stands for ATTENTION Phone us your orders and get satisfaction. that's —— Pease & Atkinson TRAN8FER Phone-65 or 41C- . PRINCETON WE_T MARKET LTD. 3 P.O. Box 202 Phone 75 j ._:__l!!!lll_l!IIJ!ll!ll!iUI_llll _lliai__l_!lll_llll_F:illllllll!:llllllillll!»lllllillll!lllllllllll!ll!iil|i|||»l!B!llllll!lllffl iiimttmimnt 8 immmintiiiiiiiiiiimimTmmtmrmmTtmmmtmfmmtwH You Need SPECIAL Spring Lamb Milk Fatted Broilers ChicKen and Fowl Prime Beef Shamrock Produots Meat in the hot weather too. But the problem is how to make it appetizing. W-ith our splendid buying service and our up-to-date refrigeration and handling facilities, we have solved this difficulty for you. BURNS & CO., LIMITED. •U-ttSUtRtttlt: ttummmmmiamaw The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited OFFICE, SMELTING AND REFINING DEPARTMENT TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchaser, of GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND ZINC ORES Producer, of GOLD, 8ILVER, COPPER, PIG LEAD AND ZINC TADANAC BRAND British Columbia THE MINERAL PROVINCE OF WESTERN CANADA has produced approximately I $1,113,500,00 ||| worth of minerals .Th. Annual Report of the Minister of Mines for the yea. 1928, dealing with mining development throughout the ProVinoe during that year, now Is available for distrlbu- 'tion, free of charge, on application to DEPARTMENT OF MINES VICTORIA, B.C. _;it__i"i" __-i7i_ir£_^S'E_i_i;i__:gE-g__-_ We Noticed The Star Editorial —but there are too many "Ifs" 'l^i It to take ft serltously. The Star doesn't know that the fire board Is over ti e hospital board, or any other board in town. The personnel of a board doesn't figure in it; It Is to safeguard the public we are after, and we have got people asking questions and making enquiries, that accomplishes what the fir* board wants. e have Garden Hose, Sprinklers and Fittings Dry Goods Hardware Groceries Headstones F. P. Cook Estate (Established 1886) Stores at Princeton & Coaimont GROCERIE8 AND MERCHANDISE OF ALL KINDS FLOUR, FEED, ETC. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929 THE PRINCETON STAR, PRINCETON, B. C. Satisfaction Guaranteed GOODYEAR TIRES (12 sizes now stocked) AUTO REPAIRING KOLSTER RADIO HAULING AND TAXI Tree's Repair Shop & Garage HEDLEY, B.C. Phone 1 Twentieth Century Cleaners and Pressers NOW OPEN Agents for Pioneer Steam Laundry Modern Steam Press We Call and Deliver Next Tulameen Hotel BONVIN & McKELVIE LOCAL Ivf&N TO STAR BLAKEBURN WINS CRUCIAL ON COMING BOXING CARD ] GAME AT COALMONT C. W. Hartman, who must bs classed as tho leading figure in business c'rcles locally during the past week, has announced plans for another big fight card. The event will be staged in the local arena Wednesday, July 24, and will be featured by-an all local card. Jim Norman, whose abilities as a boxer are well known here, has ! agreed to assist Mr. Hartman, and | will act as matchmaker for this card. Ho will specialize on local talent, ! and already has several local boys in ' tra ning. An effort is being made to rematch Vickery and Fairiey, who put up such a good exhibition in their last meeting. Full details of the card will be announced next week. It was- found impossible to stage the card as originally planned July 12. "CATERPILLAR" TRACTORS mean ——— Better, Quicker, Cheaper Logging Sole Distributors for B.C. Morrison Tractor and Equipment Co. Ltd. 940 Station St., VANCOUVER, B.C Branches: Kelowna, B.C.; NeWon, B.C.; Prince George, B.C. ♦ ♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦<$"»»-►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ! PRINCETON ROYAL EXPORT BEER WITH THE Bohemian Flavor Princeton Brewing Co.,Ltd. This advertisement It not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. PUBLIC OPINION Nowadays is bitterly hostile to any form of foolishness which endangers life and 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. PREVENT FOREST FIRES—-YOU CAN HELP! <m>¥^r—__._-._-=__^Jnn__—____—jM^»»im»-i-»an»»^mii»«i BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE 2-1 Victory Over Copper Mt. Ties up Leadership of Football League Copper Mt. Blakeburn Princeton Standing P W L D F-A Pts. 7 4.12 18-5 10 6 2 11 12-4 8 5 0 5 0 3-22 0 For the second time in successive weeks defeating Copper Mt. 2-1, this time under league auspices and at Coaimont, Blakeburn went Into a virtual tie for the 'Similkameen League leadership, wiping off a two-point deficit lost to Copper Mt. in the first game of the season. The result practically makes certain a play-off game to dec _e the league championship and possession of the Wagenhauser cup, now held by Blakeburn. According to the constitution this game must be played on a neutral ground, which means that Princeton will be the venue. To wee George McGregor goes a big share of the credit for Blake- burn's victory, which was. to say the least a most momentous one. He got the first goal h'mself and the second came as a result of his beautiful cross after he had forced a corner. Copper Mountain presented a changed line-up. Moore is on the injured list, as is Kelly, and Taylor and Devlin are not available. Copper Mt. ruslied in three Hedley players and had Callahan, the baseballer. maKlng his debut in goal. Sampson and Trud- g'an played a serviceable game, and Callahan was not at fault in eitli.gr counter. It was a typical championship game, fast and even, and the cleanest of any meeting of these teams this season. After a surprisingly strong opening, backed by wind and sun, Copper Mt. fell away midway through the first half, and it was no surprise when Mcintosh put through following a lively bout before the Copper Mt. goal. Blakeburn continued to force matters after the interval, but Copper Mt. gradually settled down and were often dangerous in sorties. It was during one of these that Parker shot one through. Elakeburn Immediately went out to regain the lead, and after several fruitless corners Lewis headed through. Seven minutes from time Mcintosh, who had played a sterling, game, broke a toe, and Blakeburn finished with ten men. It was good, fast football. Blake- burn's half back line won the day for them. Although more effective in midfield, Blakeburn were second best as marksmen, and Williams had musa more to do than Callahan. Williams turned ln a good game, his one handed save from Trudgian early on being -Ptctacular. Tom Brown was again the outstanding player on the field. BLAKEBURN — Williams; Miller and Mcintosh; Rae, Brown and White; McGregor, Stobbart, Lewis, Nesbitt and Hadd'ow. COPPER MT.—Callahan; Luzon and Thomson; Samson, Slogar and Johnstone; Thompson, Richards, Craigen, Parker and Trudgian, Referee—W. D. Nichol. COPPER MT. THIS WEEK ERIC NYE WINNER OF FLAG COMPETITION Mrs. J. A. Brown Ultimately Declared Winner of Ladles' Tournament Planting hjis flag near the edge of the 19th hole, Eric Nye won the flag competition of the Princeton Golf Club last week-end, adding "• another to his growing list of honors. His handicap was 25, making ihs allowance 97 strokes. ".V. G. Field was runner up. Mrs. A. Sorenson, another consistent w.'nner, carried off the tonors in the ladies' .section, play being over nine holes. She drove onto the tenth green. Mrs. Lee Smith and Mrs. H. C. Smith gave her keen-competition. MRS. BROWN WINS The enigma of the sweepstakes tournament which hat been hanging fire snlce June 2 was settled Tuesday when Mrs. J. A. Brown defeased Mrs, Sorenson in a replayed final match 2 and 1. In the original final Mrs. Sorenson, was considered winner after defeating Mrs, Brown on two extra holes. It was later ruled, however, as Mrs. Brown carried a handicap .stroke on the final tiole, the players were still all square. As a similar complication had arisen in the preceding round, ln which Mrs. Brown defeated Mrs. A. W. Smith, two ties had to be replayed. Mrs. Brown again triumphed over Mrs. Smith, and reversed matters in the final. Lest week R. Levack and Mir«. V. G. Field won the foursome event. Interior Results ^——Baseball——■ Vernon 4, Kelowna 11. Kelowna 7, Penticton 6. Penticton 18, Oroville 9, Fxinceton 'travels to Copper Mt. In this week's football league fixture. Copper Mt. v. J; I require to take both points to keep in the race with Blakeburn, while 'Princeton wiill be *tryin9 to break her luck. The following week Blakeburn will play at Princeton, .after which Princeton will play a postponed game at Coaimont, concluding the regular schedule. YOU'LL never go wrong if you come to us for Goodyears. Here is a tire ■with a reputation to maintain both for quality and for price. Always remember that we sell Goodyears as low at short-mileage, trouble* some, "cheap" tires would cost you. Check these prices. 29x4.40 .-.._ $11.50 30x4.50 _.-. $12.80 30x5.00 - $15.50 31 X 5.25 .. I $18i60 33x6.00 $22.50 Prfnceton Tire Hospital E. J. Rotherham, Prop. PRINCETON. B.C. Here yon can get It as soon as yon want it* A Treat that"s our SWEET DOUGH GOODS Try some of our tempting cookies or cakes NOW I Our Ice cream parlor is the oooleet place in town. HAZELWOOD ICE CREAM Soft Crinks Confectionery Princeton B _Hery MRS. E. DOERFLINGER Brown & Hartman TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY SOFT DRINKS The Miners' Club m. tiaies ~io Chicago me me EMPIRE ORIENTAL BUILDER LIMITED 11 si 5 p.m From Wenatchee ZtSS a.m. From Wenatchee "AFFORDING complete transcontinental service, these de luxe _T__. flyers, via Minneapolis and St. Paul, arrive in Chicago at unusually convenient honrs-the new EMPIRE BUILDER at 9:15 A.M., making connections with all fast trains, East and South (saving a business day); and the ORIENTAL LIMITED at 7:30 P. M, advan. tageously connecting with fine night trains for the Atlantic Sea. board, as well as South. Both trains present the utmost in travel comfort, with every convenience Master Car Builders can devise, arranged in an environ, ment of restful beauty. They provide Great Northern service—the attentive, thoughtful service of a personnel proficient in the Art of Hospitality—and Great Northern meals, famed for quality and moderate price* y Low Round Trip Summer Fares are in effect. Now is the time to snake yonr Eastern trip at economy cost, and to travel this dean, clnderless route of scenic grandeur through the Great Northern Rockies and past Glacier National Park. For full Information and reservations apply to A. Bernard, Agent, Princ e'ton, or Alstrom, Trav. Passenger Agent, Davenport Hotel, Spokane. Clean* Cinclerlassj '_L_txt__i©?a§ Scenic Howie WE CANT HAVE BOTH Over one-half of all Canada's industries depend on wood as a raw material. When the forests are destroyed mills must closedown, railway earningsmustsuffer, trade must stagnate and prosperity must vanish. Issued by authority or Honourable Charles Stewart, ** Minister of the Interior. PREVENT FOREST "FIRES BOXING Princeton Boxing Arena Wednesday July 24 STAR LOCAL CARD Reserve the Date C". W. HARTMAN, Promoter. JIM NORMAN, Matchmaker. »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< } PRINCETON-MERRITT X I STAGE t X Leaves Princeton (Hotel Prineeton) „.....'..— 8 a.m. ♦ T Leaves Men-fit (Adelphl Hotel) ...„ „ 1:30 p.m. ^ X SAFE •■ CONVENIENT • COMFORTABLE ♦ >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ THE PRINCETON STAR, PRINCETON, B. C. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929 Princeton Young People Hike To Hope Over Old Trail Had Interesting Experience in Crossing; Return Safe and Sound Saturday should go towards the building up of the indigenous church. Perhaps with the coming ot year my outlook will change but now I believe that a missionary's work first and last is with the non-Christians. Camp Life Our camp is composed of thirteen members. Mis_ Martin, our lady evangelist, has two v Bible women along with her who visit and deal with women and endeavor to bring them to the Light. Mrs. Ashford, Ray (2% years) Ian (6 weeks) and six male workers make up the full Kadi one ot the thirteen adds FREE BABY BOOKS Write The Borden Co., Limited, Dcpt. _ 43, VucHTa.for Baby Books. Kepeaite QS fiar w Union and Imperial Qas and Oil FREE AIR WELDING BATTERIES CHARGED agent for LESTER ELECTRIC LIGHTING *> PLANTS DIESEL ENGINE8 P. G. McCTJLLOCH, PTOP. New Just arrived a fine assortment of the new CURRIE TIES. You must see these. Cheap We have just made a new advantageous purchase of Work Gloves and can give you the best lines in Princeton. ROD MacDONALD MEN'S WEAR SPECIALISTS SHOE REPAIRING A 8PECIALTY Twenty trouble cases in month due to blasting. During the month of May, blasting caused 20 cases of trouble on long-distance lines of the B.C. Telephone Company. This was 50 per cent, of all toll trouble on the company's circuits during that period. Serious interruption to the service can be prevented In such cases of those respon. - alble for the blasting will notify the nearest telephone office In advance. A telephone man will then co-oper. ate by stringing temporary lines around the scene, and these will be immediately available for service if the explosion tears down the copper toll wires, as it usually does. When telephone men are not notified in advance, it is often a matter of many hours before service can be restored. B.C. TELEPHONE CO. Now Open THE FAT CAFE HOW8E BLOCK Newly Renovated After a leisurely and enjoyable crossing eleven Princeton young people, accompanied ly Rev. J. C. Goodfellow, reached Hope without accident but not without, exper'ence Saturday morning. The return trip Was made to Princeton Saturday night. The party embarked Tuesday even ing. going by auto as far as Nine Mile force bridge. Their first night's camp wa^ something fo the camp, even to the siruck at 14-mile Creek. But excite- youngest, who is really the most im- ment was too high, and sleep evaded portant. We leave camp in the early them. Neverthelesei they saw a beau- morning to Visit surrounding villages. tiful crescent moon at 2 a.m. and, From one o'clock until four, except were up with the lark at 4 o'clock, on market days, we stay in the camp The'r objective Wednesday night dealing w_h enquirers and receiving was 36-mile bridge, under the shadow j visitors. At four o'clock in the after- of the towering Mt. Nez. This they ■ noon we open up the camp for play, reached in flying style. A hundred I Children and adults rush in to take yards down the trail leading off to ■ part. Badminton and volley ball are the Three Brothers they ran into. very attractive to the adults but snow, and" engaged in a -tittle bout many of them are just as anxious to of snowballing July 8. They stopped ] take part in the simple children's at the summit, 5960 feet, where a games hitherto unknown in their ex- sign points the way to Hope and to ' perience. In the evening we show Pr'nceton. They climbed a little side lantern slides on the life of Jesus hill just for the honor of topping the 6000 ft. mark. They gained a beautiful view, especially of the Silver Tip Mountain, surely well named. They could also see the Eureka-Victoria,- Cathedral, Manson, Hope and Holy Corss peaks. HARD CLIMB The switchback or zig-zag trail at the Skagit proved difficult climbing, but the view of the foaming Skagit was well worth it. Thursday their objective was Canyon trail, where Miss Warburton made tbe wrong turning, and was lost for six weeks in the Hope wilderness. They explored for a short distance the trail to Allison Pass, had dinner at Cedar Flats and pushed on over Cayuse Plats and up the tortuous Skagit Bluffs. They struck camp at Canyon trail, and celebrated with a concert. HOME AGAIN ;ir*£ Friday night's objective was a point nine miles from Hope. When they reached the Silver Daisy mine they began to think they were getting back to civilization again, and even had an automobile ride. They were entertained to a fine meal of bread and venison at the cabin of Frank La Forgue, a trapper and an interesting chap. Frank stopped off en route to Hope that night to greet them at their camp on the Nicolum, and promised to have a good meal waiting for them at Hope. ' On the first half hour of their journey they ran into a rain storm, the worst weather of their trip. At Hope they found a sumptuous meal awaiting them at the Northern Hotel, and after a car ride to St. Elmo Park— .where they saw the only bear of their trip, and that tied to a tree; after seeing tlje mighty Fraser and the famous caves, they boarded the train for Princeton at 10:45. They saw an abundance of flowers daring their crossing, especially on the Skagit. Grouse were very common, and there were plenty of snakes, though lt was a dry party. A porcupine chase formed an interesting diversion. The sea of rhodedendrums near the Skagit was the most wonderful sight of all. The disciples of Isaac Walton had no difficulty in keeping the party well supplied with fish. Expert Cooking REACHING THE INDIAN MASSES (By Rev. H. __, Ashford, Dhar.) After a year of monotonous language study, coupled with those occasions when I had made up my mind that it had been a great mistake to leave my work in B.C. and to come to India, the great day arrived. At last I was beginning the work which had brought me to India. I was gong out.seeking the salvation of men's souls. I am not one who thinks that a large part of a missionary's time Veteran Transfer GULLIFORD, Prop. Princeton, B.C. GENERAL TRUCKING Orders for Wood or Coal promptly Filled Clears Skin of Blemishes The Perfect Antiseptic Treatment lt 1_ io oobj- to rid yonr ikln of. pimples, blotches, blemishes. Just apply the pare cooling liquid D.D.D. Clear and stainless, Its soothing 'elements penetrate the skin and quickly drive away the. Irritation. ITCHING ' STOPS INST-JNTLY, A 86c bottle proves Its tuerit ot your druggist gives your money back, D.D.D, gives mm health. (Utt D.D.D. soap.) PRINCETON DRUG & BOOK STORE and His teaching ana deal with any enquirers who may come. Sheep Stealers In order to visit as many villagers as possible our force is always divided into four sections. Miss Martin and the women go in one direction and the male workers go the other three. I do not think we are very ferocious looking but our greatest enemy Is the feaj of the people. At first they seemed' frightened to death. It was quite usual to see mothers grab howling children and rush to the house with them to save them from the clutches of the marauders. On several occasion I stopped the car to ask men about the tra.l and the only answer was a pair of flying heels. At one village a full fighting force had anticipated our approach. Each man armed himself with a club and came out to keep us *away. They simply buzzed around us and so great was the din that we could not ascertain the cause of this display for some time. After a while however we learned that someone had gone before us to say that we were coming to steal their sheep. Learning the Hymns After the. dispersion of their fears in almost every case we have received a welcome big and cordial. We find that they are very anxious to learn about the One who suffered for them. I received a great surprise in a small village. All the male population had turned out to see us. A man by my side joined in the singing of the bhayans (Indian hymns). H§ sang so well that I asked him where he had learned these hymns. He said, "From my heart." I have been waiting for something like this to make me sing.—The Central Indian Torch. Simiih.meen Dairy Daily delivery of MILK AND CREAM A. STENVOLD, Proprietor CTOP in at our show- k-' room and see the new low-priced Frigidaire. It offers every essential fea- ture which has sold more than a million Frigidaires '—including the famous Cold Control. Operates from individual electric plants or central station current. Bruce Robirfson Electric (B.C.) Ltd Vancouver-Victoria J. J. Dunn, Box 435, Penticton, B.C. South Okanagan Representative FRIGIDAIRE It tfhe QUIET Automatic Jbefcitfecatar ) WELCOME TO Princeton Pool Boom R. SCHULLI, Prop. I.O.O.F. Building Expense no object in Achieving Perfection THE rear axle of the Ford car Is of the three-quarter floating type with, spiral hevel gear. The pinion hub is exceptionally heavy, and, as the pinion is carried on double taper roller bearings, perfect alignment of the gear is always assured. The rear axle has a total of four rolles. bearings which add considerably to the cost of manufacture but are a protection for the owner against wear. Special care is taken to insure silence in the pinior and ting gears. These are made up in sets and carefully matched, each set being run in to eliminate all possibility of noise in operation. The differential side gears are forged integral on the tear axle shafts and the teeth then cut This permits of lighter and more simple construction The shafts are unusually strong, and, as the centreline of the wheel comes over the bearings, there is no overhang of the axle shaft, and it has no weight to support. The use of malleable castings is eliminated in this new axle housing which is made entirely of steel. Bell forgings welded to steel tubing make up the shaft housing which is bolted to an all steel differential housing. The care and skill devoted to the manufacture and assembly of rear axle parts is typical of the high standards of Ford engineering. Choice of colours 68 to SS miles an hour io-horse power engine' Full balloon tires Fully enclosed eix-brake system S Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers SO to SO miles per gallon of gasoline Shatterproof glass windshield Theft proof Ignition lock Reliability and low upkeep Arrange for your demonstration ride with the nearest Ford dealer Burr Motors Ltd. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929 THE PRINCETON STAR, PRINCETON, B. C, ,©ve can be Measured in Dollars and Sense! XN the-first flush of youth love takes no count -of the morrow (which is 'as it should be). Bur love . . . marriage . . . children ... bring responsibilities. The measure of love can then only be determined by the efforts of the provider . . . to insure provision for loved ones, until they a're able to provide for themselves. That is what we mean by saying that love can be measured in dollars and sense. It is not suggested that man should deny himself the common comforts of life to do it. But it is wise and affectionate to set aside part of one's earnings to create an immediate life insurance estate that will be available if the necessity arises. This can best be done with a Confederation Life Policy, payable in instalments, because the income from it is sure and the principal cannot be lost. Write new for our pamphlet..." Fully Paid in 20 Years." You will find it most interesting. Association tion Life Gilbert Prideaux Local Agent Princeton, B.C. Gurney the all weather stove Quick and econom'cal heating In summer. Cheap, enduring, well regulated heat in winter. Four standard makes— ARCDAIA LAURENTIA CHANCELLOR . OXFORD Good buys In second hand stoves, In first class -shape. FOR CAMPING See our special portable camp stove, burns oil or gas. A. L. WHITE Tulameen Lake invites you SWIMMING - BOATING - HIKING - CAMPING Reserve Cabins Now Luncnes, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Miller Bros. IMPROVED ACCOMMODATION We Recommend to Buy Coaimont Gold Mines Ltd. at 50c per share FOR FULL PARTICULARS WRITS VALLEY FINANCIAL SECURITIES LTD. „435-6 Rogers Building, Vancouver, B.C. ORDER8 SUBJECT TO ALLOTTMENT We exchange other shares for Coaimont Qold Mines stock. You Must Be Tired Wearisome Washing Irksome Ironing "Do It Electrically" IPrinceton Eight and (tow Co., limited Roy Sparks Is in town from Kamloops this week. Mr. Martin Muir had the misfortune to scald his toot Sunday. Mrs. J. Mitchell and family are spending a tew days at Vancouver. If you are looking for a good used car buy, see us first. Burr Motors Ltd. 35-1 The Hall family is again enjoying the summer vacation at their coast resort, Redrooffs. '. Mr. Ted Moore has been out looking up mining claims a few days this week. Cheap insurance sometimes proves expensive. We represent only bpard companies. J. A. Brown. 35-1 Three new Chevs and a truck have been placed this week through Princeton Garage Ltd. Free crankcase service, greasing and oiling spec'alty, Ford headquarters. Burr Motors Ltd. 35-1 Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Hartley of Vic toria are visiting at the home ot Mrs. Doerflinger. -Why pa. rent when you can buy a comfortable 4-room house with garage for $1300? J. A. Brown. 35-1 Let your neiit tires be Dominion Royal Master. Not one in a thousand will ever puncture. Burr Motors Ltd. For the vacation trip. Equip here with auto trunks, luggage carriers, seat covers, etc., etc. Burr Motors Ltd. 35-1 Mrs. W. D. Nichol, and Mrs. Nich- ol's mother, arrived from the .coast to visit Mr. Nichol, and may later take up residence here. It doesn't cost any more than any other good oil and not a_ much as some. Try Veedol next time. Princeton Garage Ltd. 35-1 Burr Motors tlVs week plaoed three Ford commercial cars, and are still making sales for the new Ford pleasure car. When it comes down to REAL oil, Veedol at 50c per quart ls the best buy ta the country. Princeton Ga_* age Ltd. 35-1 Good building sites are none too plentiful in Princeton. We have a number to offer at attractive prices. J. A. Brown. 35-1 Let us show you a $3 auto accident policy that pays doctor's and hospital fees; a weekly indemnity of $25.00, and a principal sum of $1500. J. A. Brown. 35-1 Everybody knows Veedol oil, We have been fortunate enough to get the local agency. Try a change of this oil and get REAL sat'efactioh. Princeton Garage Ltd. 35-1 R. D. Affleck, principal of local schools, writing from Victoria, states that he is now Up to the neck. in examination papers in Victoria. They made the trip by car to Vancouver 'n a day and found the roads good save for a detour from Chilliwack to Vancouver and gravelling operations on the Spence's Bridge stretch. WL J. Williams and Miss £. V. Williams, brother and sister of Rev. A. J. Williams, were visitors to Princeton this week, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Williams. They are spending a month in B.C. and were well impressed with the Similkameen. Mr. Williams is an engineer In Winnipeg, Miss Will'ams matron of the Indian Industrial School at Elkhorn. Mrs. Walter Evans and son Of Dan- can, B.C., is visiting her parents Mr, and Mrs. S. K. Mottishaw of Nine Mile. Mrs. Evan® resided at Nickel Plate, Hedley, some few years ago. Mrs, G. L. Sinythe and son Of Hill- crest, Duncan, B.C., is visiting her parents Mr.- and Mrs. S. K. Mottishaw at N'ne Mile, and will later visit her mother-in-law Mrs. D. Smyttie at Merritt, B.C. H. W. R. Moore leaves tomorrow afternoon on a business trip to Vancouver and Victoria and will continue through to the Flathead Oil Fields in the interests of himself and his associates. These oil fields, the only fields in British Columbia, are on Sage Creek, south eastern B.C., and give promise of big things. Mr. Moore expects to be away about ten days. ^octets HARVEY—RING The wedding took place on Saturday, June 29, at Okanogan, Wash., of Merta Dell," third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ring of Keremeos, and Mirs. Edwin Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey will -reside for the present in Kelowna. * * * • McCOR MACK—HANSON A popular wedding was solemnized at Vancouver Wednesday, July 3, when Mirs. Ora Hanson'and Mr. Norman McCormack were quietly united by Rev. Herbison, formerly of Princeton. The happy couple, who are very widely known locally, w'll reside at Tulameen. * * * • SOCIAL TONIGHT The fortnightly soc'al evening of St. Paul's Ladles' Aid for members and friends will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. W. S. Garrison. * * * * McPHAILL—LUNDERZON The marriage was quietly solemnized at St. Cuthbert's rectory Wednesday of Wallace Joseph McPhaill and Dorothy Prudent Lunderzon, both of Allenby. 33, J. Rotherham and __. L. Miller witnessed the ceremony at which Rev. A. J Will'ams officiated. Church Notes ST. CUHBERT'S St. Cuthbert's observed the thanksgiving for' the restoration of the King's health last Sunday. * * * • PIRL GUIDES RETURN The Girl Guides troop of St. Cuthbert's Church is back from camp at ! Narainata. They were encamped w'th the Summerland and Penticton I troops and were complimented by the ! commissioner for their general camp • conduct and neatness,. They report ! a most enjoyable time, * * * • ST. PAUL'S The Orange lodges held church parade at the evening service at St. Paul's Sunday last, Rev. Goodfellow delivering an appropriate sermon. This week regular quarterly commun- I ion Will be observed. • ■&? * * * * Mass will be said in St. Peter's Catholic Church On July 2lst, the Sunday after next, at 9 a.m. KEREMEOS NOTES Mrs. O'Grady of Dryden, Wash., is the gdest of her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Armstrong. • * • • Mr. and Mrs. Nell Carter (formerly Miss Peggy East) and their little son have been visiting here during ths last week, having motored in from Vancouver. They returned to tha •[-coast on Wednesday. Accompanying them was Mrs, J. C. Clark% with her little son. -*M • • * * Helen Daly is visiting Elspeth Lintott. • * * * Little Juanita Pedy i« claying at present with her grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs. Ring. « * * f* Cherry picking is in full swing ?,t this end of the valley. m * * * Little Clarence LaBounty sustained a very bad burn a' couple of weeks, ago and is at present a patient ln Hedley hospital. Clarence had an armload of wood and failed to see a bath of hot water that stood ln his way. He is now making progress towards recovery. CHEVROLET OWNERS ATTENTION! Don't Quit getting service as soon as your 1500 miles are Up—remember that an hour ot two of preventive service ls worth many an hour of CURE. We will be glad to g've you a' pfice on servicing your Chevrolet every 2500 miles .thereafter. We are. Just as interested as you are In keeping your Chevrolet In first class running condition at all times. Our best advertising is the number of satisfied 'Chevrolet owners. Princeton Garage Ltd, ry^rr*\r+ I COMING EVENTS Ttte annual school meeting will be held in the school house on Saturday, July 13th, at 7:30 p.m. 88-1 * * * * Two-Bllt Dance—One Mile hall, Saturday hight, July 13; dancing 9-12. Admission 25c, 85-1 * * * * Blakeburn and Coaimont Children's Annual Picnic, Tulameen Lake, July 27th. 35-tf CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANK8 Mr. and Mrs. George Christie wish to thank all who assisted in fighting the fire which burned their barn and implement shed last Friday night, 6AWST0N NOTES Miss Jean and Miss Marjory Manery left on Friday to spend a month with friends and lelatives in Vancouver. • * • • Miss Florence Prentice returned to New Westminster on Friday. her parents Mr. and Mirs. R. Hambly. Charlie Hambly went with them. mm** Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lipton and son Muri of Pateros, Wash., motored up and spent the week-end visiting friends in Hedley. * * * m Mrs. Homer McLean and children have gone to Trail to spend the holidays with Mrs. McLean's sister, Mrs. Geo. Cadey. * * * * Miss Maud Beale -visited her parents at Hedley on 'Sunday. * * * * M|r. Joseph Beale returned on Friday from a short trip to Vancouver. * * * m Miss Connie Jones, who has been attending high" school at Vancouver, is spending the summer with her mother. * * * * Miss Vance, daughter . of Arthur Vance, formeily of Hedley but now of Vancouver, is visiting for the summer at her aunt's, Mrs. John Jamieson. * * • • Annual election for school trustee and auditor lakes place at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 13. 60ALM0NT NEWS Miss E. M'lls of the focal teaching staff left on Tuesday afternoon's train for her home in Vancouver, where she will spend the Summer vacation. ..,' *£.\ * * * * Wes. Rossiter is busy building a summer home at Tulameen and expects to occupy It very shortly. * * * • Mrs. A. B. Lloyd received the sad news of her mother's death at Cin- cinatti, Ohio, today (Wednesday). The cause of her demise is at present Unknown and as she had not been ailing, the shock was all the more sovere. * « * • Mr. Stines made a rush trip out to Spences Bridge on Tuesday in Order to catch the main line train to Vancouver. Mr. A. B. Lloyd drove him out in the company car and broii-_t it back again. * * * * Jock Miller had the misfortune to save the middle finger of his right hand badly smashed at the tipple today, while engaged dumping the coal buckets. He will be forced to lay off for a few weeks. * * » • Miss Guinan has been staving with Mts. Barton here since coming out if hospital and looks quite recovered irom her recent accident. * * • • When we get the road to Vancouver built through this way it wont be any trick at all if one should miss the train here to Jump into a car f.nd catch it at Hope. Som^ folks claim this route is 30,miles shorter than any other and if so it certainly should be looked into and we should have the road bu'lt in the near future. * * » * Miss Hansen left for her home in Princeton last Friday evening to spend the school holidays. * * • • Mr. T. Bysouth had the misfortune to slip on his front porch steps last week and fracture his elbow. After receiving treatment at the Princeton hospital for a few days he is now at home but it will be some time before he ls able to work again. * * m * "Jay Ell" paid Coaimont a short visit again last week-end, stocking up with grub and machinery, consisting chiefly of a wheelbarrow and lots of elbow grease. Reports are very encouraging from the placer miners so far and we hope their hopes .will be fully realized. BANNER DAYS A pleasant afternoon was spent on Monday at the home of Mrs, A. Pren-1 ties, where a number of ladies gath- ered at a quilting bee. At the close of the afternoon a lunch was served by the hostess. * * • • Miss Hilda Gibbs left recently to spent a few months in Summerland. * * m m Mrs. T. Petapiece spent a few days of this week in Oroville. * * * * Mir. and Mrs. A. Felhauer motored to Penticton on Monday, taking with them Mr. J. Busch and family. Mr. Busch left for Cadomin, Alberta. His family will join him later, and they will make their home. there. The family and relatives of the late John Wharton wish ot extend their sincere thanks to all those friends for the many floral tributes and sympathies extended to them during their recent sad bereavement, also to those that so kindly loaned. their oars, 86-1 HEDLEY NOTES Mis! Ruby Mottishaw of Vancouver returned home after a couple of weeks with Mis Dolly Corrigan. * * * * Mrs. A. Eanoxson and child have returned to their home in -Seattle after a short visit at the home of ORANGE PICNIC Similkameen County Lodge Loyal Orange Lodge will celebrate the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne Friday with a basket picnic to Keremeos, Races for the k'ddles and ba.eball and tug of war contests between the various lodges will feature. The event is open ter the public. COALMONT CO.LLIERIES PICNIC Saturday, July 27, has been set as the date for the annual picnic of Coaimont Collieries employees. Always a banner event, this promises to be better than ever. Tulameen Lake Is again the venue. OROVILLE FALL FAIR Okanagan Valley International Fair will be held in Oroville," Sept. 5, 6 and 7. The committee, under secretary-manager Robert Killam. is already at work on an attractive program. W;.l. EXHIBIT The annual flowet show and fall fair will be held under the auspices of Keremeos Women's Institute at Keremeos September 11, Prize lists are already out. MIMIIMII' W At the Theatre M The magnificent acting of Emil Januings featured a remarkable picture, "The Patriot" Friday and Saturday. The mad king of Russia was magnificently personified. Light comedy ruled Monday and Tuesday when'Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mac- kail appeared in a drama of the footlights. Richard Bathelmess comes to the screen this week-end in another b'g tragic picture of a soldier's life. "Out of the Riuins" (First National), Lloyd Hughes and Mary Astor appear in a lively romantic comedy Monday and Tuesday "Heart to Heart" (First National). Mr. and Mrs. R. Schulli left by Wednesday's train for a holiday in Vancouver. Bob intends to rebuild soon after he returns, and also has some big mining activities on tap. NOTICE His The Tulameen Valley Coal Co. having sold their property, it ls necessary that all accounts owing to them be paid to settle their affairs. Please pay same to J. Nathan .at his store. 35-4 NOTICE THE PRINCETON LIGHT & POWER CO beg to announce that they will discontinue their service to any customer who is more than one month n arrears on October 15th next. 84-2 NOTICE Estimates are be'ng called for the remodelling of the Coaimont Church. Those interested please get in touch with Mr. E. G. Lucas, Royal Bank. -2 BUSINESS LOCALS If It's Tlnsmlthlng or Hot Air Heating, consult me. H. B. Meausette. FOR SALE—4-roomed house and row of bachelor apartments. C. Bromfield FOR SALE—Double bed, cheap. Apply W. Malenko. 35-2p Watch cur window for attractive buys In town lots and real estate. J, A. Brown. 36-2 FOR 3ALE—Hay meadow, 50 tons hay, half former price. Apply W. H. Thomas. 31-5 FOR RENT—Nice clean furnished rooms. Erlckson Roorqs, Harold Ave. 31-tf FOR SALE—Cash register, first class mechanical condition. Apply Rod MacDonald'* Shoe Store. 35-1 We offer an opportunity tc make 3% Interest on your money on first mortgage on gilt-edged security. J. A. Brown. 35-2 WANTED—To buy, two-roomed cabin and lot or lot only, within 400 yards radius of Orange Hall. Apply Box Z, Star. FOR 8ALE—Household furniture: beds, dressers, . tables, chairs, gramophone, davenport bed, linoleum rugs; etc., also Ford car. Apply Mrs. A. McKendrick. 35-1 Travellers'— Cafe BEST COOKING IN TOWN ALL WHITE HELP Tobaccos Confectionery Soiij Drinks lee Cream Lunches Opposite Departmental Store Carpentier & Michaud Proprietor* BUILDING? I buy the following In carload lots i tlve prices: CEMENT LIME BRICK GYPROC The Fireproof Wallboard ROOFING AND BUILDING PAPER SHINGLES «.i COA8T FINISHING LUMBER AND MOULDING AGENT FOR LOCAL SAWMILLS d ean give you very attrac GENERAL HARDWARE and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES W. B. EVA/ART THE PRINCETON STAR, PRINCETON, B. C, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929 to shop with an old established firm. Our buying connections enable us to offer you better prices, wider selection, and more permanent lines. If it is worth stocking the big store has it. ROBES Ladies' sport robes for afternoon and evening wear. Perfectly modelled, charming and colorful; all new designs and shades in flat crepes, georgettes and fine English pique. All sizes, misses', medium and large . _„...., „ j££ -—J& $10.50 to $25.00 GRACIA SHOES FOR LADIES The best' make in Canada for style and comfort in spike and Cuban heels. In brown and black kid strap, patent, ties, etc. Pair $5.50, $5.95 and $6.25 BLOSSOM UNDERWEAR A rayon lingerie, specially made for sport wear. Cut on bias, guaranteed •to stand any severe wear; will not tear or r.'p. In combinations, step- ins, pyjamas, night gowns, vests and bloomers. All the new pastel shades. From, per garment .— .'..... $1.20 SILK SCARVES In the new correct design in beautiful blended shades, two and three toned effects ..._..__*. $1.95 and $2.25" "Cool Breeze" Athletic bottonless underwear, one piece suit. Per suit $1_25 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Balbriggan Summer weight. Vests and drawers, each .... 75c Combinations, each $1.25 Nainsook Nainsook running drawers for men and boys. Each 95c GROCERIES MEN'S OXFORDS A very special line of smart oxfords in black only; well made in the latest style on easy fitting lasts. Special for this week at '=_^ ._.,. $6.25 pair TOOKE SHIRTS Known for quality and workmanship all over Canada with or without collars attached. The very, newest designs. Buy one and be assured of a good fitting ihirt. Fancy designs .... $2.45 and $2.55 White and cream with collar attached, each *....- $1.85 and $1.95 ■CLEANl-UP SPECIALS- Chipso—Large size, 3 for .... 65c Pan Shine Cleanser—Tin ...., 10c Lux—Pkg. ..._ a.ir.r. _'..". ...^ 10c Oatmeal Soap—6 for .: „..^_.. 19c Brooms—Each 606, 85cj, 95c TOILET PAPER 8 rolls for 25c Bu!k Maqartoni—5 lbs. for 49c MEN'S SWEATERS Tailor made, welt finished, and trimmed. In heather mixtures with two and four pockets ; ..... _ .._ . $5.50 and $8.75 All sizes and prices. BATHING SUIT8 For men, women and children. Plain and fancy stripe in all wool and cotton. . You must be in style with your bathing suit. D. & A. CORSETS . ■Corselettes and brassieres,' new lines and designs, comfortable fitting and well made. From ~- _ •••—• 75c to $3.95 RUNNING SHOES In white and tan oxfords or boots. Large stock for children, ladies, boys and men, well known lines for wear and good service. Low prices. COMBINATION SPECIALS —— 1 shaker Salt, 1 tin spice 25c Certo—For making jam. 3 bottles 99c .10 lbs. Sugar, reg $1.35, 1 lb. tea all for $1.23 2 t'ns Tomatoes, 2 tins peas, 2 tins Corn, all for -— _ 99c MEN'S WORK SHIRTS A very special clearing line of good strong shirts in plain and fancy colors. Special'priced to clear at.. $1.50 each 'FRUIT AND VEGETABLES- PRINCETON DEPARTMENTAL STORES Carrots, Beets, Turnips, 3 bunches for Onions, Radis ies—i . 10c ... 5c 25c . 25c 72c 25c 35c 15o 45c Feed Cabbage—New grown. New Spuds—5 lbs. for Oranges—{Per dozen 3 dozen for _... Per pound .. Lemons—Large size, 6 Grapefruit—Seedless, 4 Bananas—per pound Cherries—'Sweet, sour, Tomatoes—2 lbs. for We will have a carload In .this week—Special ] for lor etc. of Flour irices off and car. W. R. Wilson, president of the M. Y. Aivazoff, head of the Tulaj Crow's Nest Coal Co. ls a business I meen Coal Mines, is a business visit- visitor to Princeton. or to Princeton today. CATION CJAnn^jppinq Islfo T___ES Tune in "The Voice oj Firestone" Every Monday Night 7 p.m. Eastern Standard Tint NBC Network As the film of oil prevents friction of metal parts, so does the film of rubber surrounding every fibre and- strand of Firestone cord, protect it against heat ahd friction within the cord due to continued flexing. Gum r Dipping assures you most mileage for least money—with greatest safety, comfort and satisfaction—when you equip your car with Firestones. See your local Firestone Dealer. MADE IN HAMILTON, CANADA BY ' 5%aS_3 FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Princeton Garage Ltd. Princeton, B.C. SUNDAY, JULY 14th rflH. AT COPPER MOUNTAIN COPPER MT. vs. PRINCETON BASEBALL LEAGUE TO OPEN SCHEDULE HERE SUNDAY Copper Mountain and Princeton! Teams to Engage In Six- Game Series e^ Baseball is to open officially in the Similkameen Sunday when Copper Mountain appears at Princeton 4>n 'the first of a six- game series in the Similkameen / baseball league, for the posses- ! slon of the H. C. Smith cup. Games will be played Sundays, and lt is understood that if Copper Mt. are successful in this series they will enter the B.C. senior B playoffs. Sunday's game commences at 2:30. Open dates have been provided ln the schedule to enable the clubs to meet outside teams. If the teams are tied at the end of the schedule a play-off will be staged. THE 8CHEDULE July 14—Copper Mt. at Princeton. July 21—Princeton at Copper "Mt. July. 28—Open. August 4—Copper Mt. at PriifeLetoii. August 11—Princeton at Coppfer Mt. August 18—Open. August 25—Copper Mt. at prineeton. •Sept. 1—Princeton at Copper Mt. INVESTIGATE TICKET SALE Princeton Ski Club has not yet reached a decision re the prize drawing in aid of club funds. A. general meet'ng questioned the success of the venture and named Rev. J, C. Goodfellow, A. Stenvold and A. Krog- stad a commission to investigate. Mr. Goodfellow ls making a survey of outside ticket sales, Mir. Stenvold of local sales. They expect to be ready to report to a special meeting in the near future. ALLENBY GIRLS IN CAMP Allenby Girls Club are encamped at Tulameen Lake, in charge of Mrs. T. Plaskett, and s'nce Wednesday have been enjoying the glories of a life ln the open in one of Mother Nature's divinest spots. They are due to return Sunday. Sunday last a contingent of parents and friends visited the campers, and found them snug and happy. The visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Seaton, Mr. and Mirs Whartonr_j&Jr. Tom Wharton of Britarin'a Beach, Richard and Owne. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Pitney and son, Mrs. Lawry and son, Mr. and Mrs. Goodeve, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and family, Mr. T. Plaskett, Mr. Gotiar, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wagenhauser, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hidy. Mr. Wagenhauser*® appearance was a sweet one, and to show their appreciation for the candy the girls Sang ln great style. The girls are especially tak'ng to the water. The visitors returned full of praise for the capable supervision of Mrs. Plaskett, at Bullion, Cariboo. He is a placer mining man of considerable experience and for some years was field man for the United States Smelting and Refining Co. He 4s now a member of the firm Dutcher, Stines & Co. Extensive local coal work is planned this year. • * • • AT FRIDAY CREEK J. O. Coulthard, a leading citizen of Princeton a dozen years ago, ls here with his son John to continue following an ambition of many years standing. A group in which he is the principal figure some years ago commenced operations on Friday Creek copper property under the name of the B.C. Copper Mining Company. Because of transportation costs it was. then found impossible to tackle the project commercially but Mr. Coulthard thinks the time is now ripe for the re-launching of activities. He will spend the summer doing development work. No news Is good news. Ever/thing is happy at the hospital this week. W. F. Trant, post office Inspector, was here this week on official business. L. PRATICO Can give you. the best buy ln a suit or overcoat. FREE with every National suit, $2750 or over, 6 silver spoon.. MINING NOTES (Continued from page one.) with the survey to become associated with the Vancouver m'ning engineering firm of Stewart and Batten. He will interest himself in geological work in the Alberta oil fields and in the company's holdings in British Columbia and Wash'ngton. * * * * MINING MAN HERE Mr. J. L. Parker who in 1901 was superintendent of the Dominion Copper Co. at Phoenix was in Princeton, recently in the interests of Mr. A. B. Trites, • • * • STINES FORMS COMPANY To'"take over all the holding* , of Jennings and Hall and other | properties, Platinum Fields, Ltd,, has been organized with a Dominion charter, 1,000,000 shares of no par value. The group is headed by Norman C. Stines, well known placer operator, who also has large, interests ■■llllllllllli KozaK Auto Dry Wash THE ONLY DRY WASH MADE $1.50 Per Bottle $1.50 Kozak Cloth is Specially Woven Sea Island Fibre—Absolutely Greaseless—Chemically Treated Before and After Weaving with Vegetable Waxes. Heat Treated and Seasoned for 5 Weeks—Will Not Lose Its -Strength Even If Indefinitely Exposed to Air $1.50 spent for Kozak will save $50.00 in Washes. priinceton mm & BOOH STORE O. Q. LYALL • Manager Hl!!!lillIIlllllllU!UlliUl Atwater Kent IflLDIO Ask Your Dealer THE old bugbear of summer reception is forever gone I Atwater Kent Radio brings in your stations clear and s.trong, with fine selectivity and perfect tone. Distributors for British Columbia) SLaalio J__ie# Jes-.ice limBSteJ: VAKCOUV-R .-- VICTOMA illil ill!l!l!llilll!lll!ii!!!!!lli!!!Jli!!i !!!:!i!i!!lll!llllll!l!lllllllllllll!!llllllii is The New DOVER /Commercial ^ar. A body type for every commercial need. Screen Slide Express Canopy Express, eto. Body styles to suit every tradesman's ret quirements, Built by Hudson Motor Car Co. _ ton capacity. Super 6 Essex engine. Special allby steel springs. A distinguished looking car hnilt for a special purpose. A revolut'on in the light delivery field. Economical,' easy riding. More cubic feet- loading space than any other car of similar rating. •__- WM. DAILEY H. C. SMITH CUP SERIE8 AT PRINCETON, SUNDAY, JULY 14th, 2:30 p.m. PRINCETON vs. COPPER MT. P.W.GREGORY INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE gSii e s& * Largest listings of Princeton Property Houses for sale ahd rent. NOTARY PUBLIC £*__" iiinmiMi Princeton Properties Ltd. Owners of Princeton Subdivision "Offers— Choice building lots for sale at attractive prices— sound and profitable investments. See P. W. GREGORY AGEINX ■Aaz-Aa/Q
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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