CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Taylor, Dave
application/pdf
THE PRINCETON STAR Published in the Interests of Mining and Agriculture in the Similkarneen Thirtieth Year—No. 2t PRINCETON, B. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1929 PER YBAR: $_.oo Cub Single Copy jc. Granby Company Reports Excellent Year in 1928 Product:on Considerab'y Increased; Opening of New Bonanza Property and New Ore Discoveries at Copper Mountain, Added to Advanced Prices of Copper, Bring on New Era of Prosperity $50,000,000 in Payrolls Since 1900 Of this mining companies of Br^ish Columbia, the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting ajid Power Company, operating at Copper Mountain and Anyox, takes a n\ajor place1! During 1928 no less than 2,300,000 tons of metalliferous ore were mln«d and treated by this oompany, and with now developments in both di-iricts, notably the opening of the Bonanza property in the Alice Arm country, and the persisting high market price of cop. per, the company's chief product, a period of well merited prosperity has come to the Granby people which baids fair to persist. From this 2,300,00 tons of ore, 11,080 ounces o'f gold were recovered; 430,660 ounces of silver and 57,622 000 pounds of copper, according to Information recently released by General Manager C. H. Booking. In addition, 146,000 tons of coal were produced at the Cassidy collieries of the company, an Vancouver Island. While this output is considerably inc.sased over last year, there is every evidenoe that new records will be set during the current year. Especially at the Copper Mountain property has exploration work been highly satisfactory, and discoveries of large and Important ore bodies have guaranteed the continuation of Operations for many years. ..An evidence of stability Is the construction program being launched at the local property. The 1928 output is considerably increased over 1927 in gold and copper, with silver showing a Blight decrease, ln 1927 production was gold, 9,'mo oz., silver 4i,5,440 oz, and copper 55,411,711 pounds, bince 1900, operating partly la the Loundary field, the oompany has mined between 27,000 000 and 28,000,- 000 tons of ove, from wh en recoveries have been approximately 800,-000,- 000 pounds of oopper, 11,000,000 ounces of silver, and 1,000 000 ounce, j of go.d, in addi.ion to 2,000,000 tons of coal, Spent $60,000,000 in Payroll Copper at New High Refined copper prices reached a new post-war peak in New York on March 22 when the metal sold for 24 cents a pound, domestic, an advance of one osnt a pound, after consumers had snapped up practically all the copper offered at 23 cents. The previous postwar price for copper was 23|_ cents, atained in 1919, , Copper for export was quoted at 23% cents per pound, but was expected to climb to the same level. Heavy foreign buying has been one of the chief factors of the upward movement, • * * • Aurum Gold Mines Being Developed On Large Scale Aurum mines, B.C.'s new Eldorado, in the wild and alluring Coqulhalla district,., are being, developed as a 3a'yg~_i5tai_ ' nterprlse which should, '____t"irel-Od 'the company-has iex-according to'reported gold values-, peuued ueivveeri ip4o,U00,0U0 and $50,': yield fortunes. £?EE' 0-U,..u on laDor, about $35,000,000 for ^ camp has been established, and material, supplies, and power; .35,- extensive tunnelling done, this equal- 0.0 uvu has oeen invested; and ?ll,* ling, according to superintendent ,uu,i4'i has been distributed to the Thos. Carr, 841 feet at this time. This shareholders. I embraces work in four tunnels and 'i-ne company gives employment to two cross cuts. No. 1 tunnel is in some _oou men in all. Among the 234 feet, with cross-cuts of 36 feet; expenu-.uies tor tne current year are jj0i 2 tunnel 238 feet with cross- appiuximate.y $i,uuo,ouo for labor and cuts of 36 feet; No. 3 tunnel 50 feet; No. 4 tunnel, 145 feet; No. A tunnel 100 feet with crosscut of 35 and' 20 feet, The Aurum vein is exposed on the surface for 1000 feet in length by ntat.er.ais, ail of which is spent in _r_a»h v^oiumoia. Tne uranuy Company operates copper mines at Anyox and Cop. t»er iiiountam and a coal mine at oasJicy. Mt Anyox it mines, mills ana snicks Its own ore reducing the uiu-er copper to »st per csnt tine. "I ne cc-entraior has a ca- pac.y or oaovo tons a aay. In audition there is a sintering plant tor tne siruenng ot concentrates a>,d a certain amount of the crude ore is smelted. Copper Mountain ore is concentrated at Anenby but at present goes to Tacoma to Be smelted. a new property, the Bonanza, bids Princeton Golf] m oecoms a big asset to the ad ea- Bectlons (Continued on page two). GOLFERS NAME OFFICERS POR ****** ***** Action Started for Return Of Liquor Seized Here HEAFUIfG ADJOURNED WHEN CON- SOL.lA.TED EXPORTERS MAKE BID J-R RECOVERY OF 206 CASES OF UNSEALED BOOZE ANOTHER INCREASE * A ■ further nicrease of five per * * cent to all employees of the cop- * * per properties, effective April 16, * * has been announced by Mr. C. * * H. Bocking, new president of the * * Granby Co. This is the fourth * * increase since the advance of * * copper prices, and brings the total * * increase in wages to 25 per cent * * over the October wage. * ****************** *; coa) *nd number Application was heard by the Consolidated Exporters, Ltd., through their solicitor, H. W. R. MoorM^Jf'Princeton, for the return <jf 206 cases of liquo- valued at about $8000, seized March 8 by provincial police from box cars In Princeton yards and at Belfort siding, eight miles east of Prinorton. TheSH-iior was concealed under Three merr weoe aipl Easter Exam Results for Local Schools Announced j Edward Cook Heads Matriculants With Rupert Bain Leading Second Year High School'Students; Lilian Mitchell Heads Prelims; Emily Wardle Again Tops Entrance Class; Attendance Good prehended and paid nominal fines in FUNERAL OF LATE MRS. JANE | polioe" coujt -for being in illegal pos- KIRKPATRICK WELL ATTENDED session of unsealed liquor. Three J cases 'ip'jfllquor of the 209 found were The funeral was held Friday after- ordered confiscated. The other 206 noon from St. Paul's church of the cases' have been held by police, late Mrs. Jane Kirkpatrick, Allenby, i On application of H. H. Boyle of who passed away last week after a Pentlctcm, .representing the crown, ad- lingering illness. journmenf-6? .the hearing, which was Remains' were interred ln prince- under* -Magistrate Waterman, was Ion cemetery, Rev. J. C. Goodfellow granted to April 10 at 3:30 p.m. officlat'ng at a beautiful ceremony, ?^___: : . by^ btuuLXftoS06- anVEA8E ' ATK'N80N °0NTRACT Pallbearers were M. Boudreau, M April examination results at Prindeton schools show Edward Colok well in the lead of the matriculation class, with Rupert Bain again heading the seoond year high school pupils, and Lillian Mitchell a full forty marks ahead of her nearest rival in the first year, where, howevelr, .eal competition exists. Emily Wardle kept up her conB'.stent work by topping the entrance lists once more. Phyllis Williams led Grade VII, with Ena Foster and Margaret Wilson .the respective leaders of Grades VI and V. O Attendance was rbove the av- erage, the public school havln.] 93 2 per cent, perfect attendance, high school 95.8 per cent. The public school enrollment stood at 189, high school 39, making a total of 228 pupils attending Prindeton schools compared with 212 at this time last year. Public School ******************* * WERE YOU CAUGHT? * FOR LOCAL COAL 8UPPLY Corbett, E. Anderson, W. Irwin, D.| P. IWlliams and W. JP. Nelson. Flowers Pillow, son James; wreath, friends of Allenby (2); Mr. and Mrs. F, Cowin; Mr. and Mrs. W. Corbett and family; Stanley; Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Sml h; Albert Bastiatt and family J- Mr. and Mrs. W. iP. Nelson; P. Boudreau; cross, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hayes; heart, Bill and Mary, Phill and Mag- g'e, Nanaimo; sprays, Mrs. Thomas' and Mrs. Creilin, Nanaimo; Mr. and1 Mrs. J. MjcKew; Nanaimo; Ada; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. and family. Announcement Is made of an agreement Important to the local coal market whereby Pease & At- kinson have contracted for the entire local salts supply from the Hunter mine, owned and operated by the Tulameen Valley Coal Co. This involves a considerable tonnage, especially in the winter months. - Princeton Garage reports delivery Will and of three full carloads of the new Williams Chevrolet -Six locally. Several more : machine]? are on order, What It All Means * * * * *********** RETROSPECT *********** Editors come, and editors go, but The Star twinkles on. Any firmly established newspaper possesses an identity of it own separate and dis-1 tinct from the personality of its erst-j while ediior. A glance at the heading of this' 1929 SEASON AT MEETING colnmn wllI sh'ow that during the ..,.,, week a change in the ownership and . C. Smith Again Leads Men, While management of The star has been Mrs. J. A. Brown Heads I accomplished. In vacating the edi- Ladies' Section | torial chair we feel that we cannot, . con inue to give the office the energy, Offloers were elected and plans and ability which the growing de- made for the coming eason when mands of the district, which the men's and paper serves, demands, and which, Announcement is made of the sale of the jplant, equipment and goodwill of the Princeton Star, by Joseph A, Brown to Dave Taylor, effective April 1, Details of the transaction are not stated. AH accounts in connection with Thei Staj- up to March 31 are to be settled with or by Mr. Brown, while from April 1 Mr. Taylor will be responsible for all accounts for or against The Star. The change will not affect subscriptions In any way. ..The Arm will now be known as the the Star Printing and Publishing Company, The retiring ed'tur Is one of the * Practical Joking is sometimes * * provoking, but some of the April *: * fool shiners' pulled have real * i * originality. The best reported *j * locally was where a "telegram" * * was sent collect to a local man. *i * He paid the fee only to find an • pregcribed school days 20 * empty envelope. Another good * Days ln seS5ion 20 * one was when a waiter was sent * Total actual attendance 3521 * to a vacant room well upstairs, * Averag9 actual attendance ...... 176.05 » with a cup of black coffee. *. pupils actually attending" 189 * A good one occurred concern- • 4™™.. on 9c. * Ing the Easter Rabbit fable. After * se 8a,,4% * a certain local young gentleman * High School * had gathered in all the colored *| Prescribed days 20 * eggs the Easter rabbit had hid, *;Days in session 20 * he looked at the pall in which * Total actual attendance 747 * the eggs of his own pel chick- *| Average actual a'tendance 37.35 * ens were kept, and noted that *, Pupils attending 39 * many of them were missing. *.Lates .-. :.~^. 0 * One of the "Rabbit's" eggs, he • Perfect attendance 28 * was sure, was exactly l-'ke the * Average .. 95.8% » one his own favorite chicken was *| G-ade XI (-third year), possible * accustomed to lay. *j marks 800—1, Edward Cook 606; 2 * * ' * Lillian Madore, 586; 3, Edwkrd Aim- 48%; 4, F'orence Meausette, MEAT BUSINESSES UNITfe Strom, ■543*. 5, Margaret Avery, 522*; 6, W'll Dodd, 447; 7, Nick Oreskovich, Amalgamation of the firms o_|344%**,»; 8, John Plecash, 334%***; Mjatheson Bros, and Cadden's Meat 9, Mary Plecash 209**** ' (six sub- Market Is announced, efefctive April i. Business will be carried on in the premises of the former, Summers' building. J. S. Cadden will manage the local s'ore, the Matheson brothers ohie fly confining their attentions _t» ,thg sSBaJnaqnjt end of their. feugM ness'."* Terms of the-transaction' are' 420^1 _i,_£_rGarrispn - not announced. Dave Muir is retained as Mr. Cadden's assistant, PROSPERITY LOOMS IN SIMILKAMEEN VALLEY Jects); 10, Elizabeth Rabbitt, 308 (five subjects). Grade X (second year), possible mark 900—1, Rupert Bain 674; 2, AUeyne Dodd. 645%; 3, Tom Lindsay; 544; 4, Dors King, 533*; 5, y._lfti Bastian 464.*.*-*; 6, Mae Hughes Club, held enthusiastic we fiii assured, our successor in of- uranuy tympany. During .he year meetings Tuesday night, the former in fice is well capable of rendering, hav- *„ouv v4ou,o.u wag spent bringing this Ue Hol?1 Princeton, the la.ter at the lng practically assumed- the repson- mos' familiar figures in the valley, j,ropUrly tu the producing si-age. Here ilome 0j Mrs. A. Sorenson. 1 sMilities of the position since his em- and a pioneer in western Journalism. __e Lompany has developed half a officers named are as follows: ' pioyment on the staff a year ago We After a spell of teaching he Started mil-ott tons of rather better grade j ■ jjen's section—President, H. C, bespeak for him the whole-hearted out by founding The Mercury, a week- ore than is found ln the famous Hid- smith, vice-pres., W. B. Ewart; cap- 8upport that has been tendered us l? newspaper in his native Manitou, den Crek m-ne, and prospects ard tam> w. F. Hazzard; secretary-treas- u-jring our term Of Office. I Man'toba, in 1898. The trumpet hat further development will mater-j urer| A Sorenson; executive, the jn retiring, we wish to express to 'called a more stirring nute, and in ia.ly increase the ore body. I above officers and H. W. R, Moore our 0"_tems both among our brother the fall of '99 he left his paper to Owing to the increased price of ^ h. R. Taylor. oopper, the company's Anyox plant is Ladies' section—President, Mrs now able to profitably treat ore aver ^ Brown; vice-presjdent, Miss ,UlUUt) \j ui utuvuvu , . _ ., , , - editors of local weekly papers, and enlist for the South African war. city dailies, our appreciation of the 0n his return in 1908 he again took Bontain far Princeton j A* friendly recognition and favorable control of the home paper, by that aging below one per cent, copper, Knowlwn; captain, Mrs. H. C. Smith; notice which we have rece'ved during time known as the western Cana- This has had its reflex in total Sal* secretary-treasurer, Mrs. A. Sorenson; the e,-gilt years that It has been our dlan, a name which it still bears, ary Increases to copper property em-| conunltfee to assist captain, Mrs. E, prlviiege ,Q{ directing the affairs Of, He continued in this capacity until ployees of twenty per cent, since Doerflinger and Mrs. H. R. Taylor. I T]le star. Our relations have been 1908, when he disposed of his busi- Oetobet last, The club, which is now nicely, efl' most eordial. [ness, and answered another call, this tablished ln its new home, with To our readeis throughout the val- time the call of the West. He estab- charinlhg links opened last season on ley from ohopaka to TUlameett—the lished In Keremeos a weekly which the old Kings on ranch, reported a district wh'ch it has been our pleas- became "known as The Chrohicle. At ■ It is good news for Princeton foot', S0Und financial condition, and optin. ure t0 serve—We" wish to express Our tha' time there Were the Hedley Ga_- ball fans hat Jack Eontain has prom- ism prevailed for the coming season, most hearty appreciation of the pat- ette and the Similkarneen Star' ise.d to assist Princeton this year, as mprovements will be carried out at ,.onage we enjoyed. Our principal (Princeton) as contemporaries. Af- far as his work will permit. He will he links, which will shortly be Under ldeal ln aBBumihg office Was to en- ter the ChrOn'cle suspended publica. l'kely be assigned the center ■___ a caretaker, with a view to an early deavor to consoilda'e the Slmilka- tion he remained out of th- newspaper offie'al opening. The opening, the meen and Tulameen valley.. Into one business- for a short time, and again impiovements, and the season's fix- ^armon'ous whole with Princeton, Joined the colors when the Croat ure card, will be decided on at ah t^e logical hub, as it is the geograph- War of '14 called, On returning from early meeting of the executive. The ical centre, .and all working together overseas he entered the Job pnpting club Is very pleased with prevailing to mutUal advantage. business ln Penticton conducting in enthusiasm as evidenced by the num- In our efforts- to aocomplish this conjunction a weekly The Standard, uer of new recruits to the royal and we feel that we have made The Star In September of that year he ac- ancient game. | a medium. If there Is a home in the Quired The Star from R. j. McDoug- ... - ' ■ :_ 1 - 1 - .- [entire valley which the paper does,all. present publisher of the Pentlc- not enter,we would wager a six pence ton Herald. position. Conditions In Famous Valley Were Never Better Says W. A. Wagenhauser Prospects for the whole Simlka- meen Valley were never brighter than this year, states "Mr. W. A. Wagenhauser, prominent merchant, and president of the Board of Trade of Princeton, who Is ln the ci'y with Mrs. Wagenhauser on a holiday visit at the home of Mr. A. L. McWil- liams, "M'ning -promises to be unusually active," says the visitor, "and prospectors are already assembling their outfits in anticipation of an early start in the hills; the snowfall, having been light and spring weather sett'ng jn early. "Last year the Granby Company spent more than $2,000,000 in supplies and equipment at Copper Mountain and Allenby, and about $750,000 in payroll. With the increase ln wages, consequent on the advance in the price of copper, this will naturally be considerably increased this year," said Mr. Wagenhauser. Harmony in Camp "The uncertainty as to the future, which existed for several months, owing to the power rates controversy between the Granby Company and the West Kootenay iPower & Light Company, now appears to have been adjusted and a long and profitable life of operation is assured the camp," he continued, "Through a recent reorganization of the boards Of trade at Cawston, Keremeos and Hedley and close cooperation with Princeton, it is hoped, by uni'ed effort to receive more recognition for the valley than it has had in the past. Joint action is now under way for better mail service up and down the valley, and better meahs of inter-communicatlon w'll shortly be established when the w ,rk Grade IX (first yearY; pds_ffi_ ' mark 900—1, Lillian Mitchell 749; 2, Doris Bastian 709; 3, Jean Miller 692; 4 Jack. McDiarmid 688; 5, Mae Dobie 682; 6, Gordon Freding 672; 7. Olwen David 665; 8, Andy Vaydo 654; 9, Douglas Joss 647;- 10, Gerald Burr 620; 11, Katie Williams 602*; 12, Harry Williams 598; 13, Hugh Mc- Connell 684; 14, James Brown*; 15, Anne Hall 535; 16, Myrtle Garrison 526; 17, Margaret Gellatly 503**; 18, Annie Mitchell 496*; 19, Gladys Du Hamel 481*; 20, Mary Oreskovich 392***; 21, 011v_ Bromfie'd, absent; 22, Ca'harlne Rabbitt not graded. Publio School Class Leaders Division I (Miss Gorringe. teacher) Grade VIII-1. Emily Wardle; Gladys Wilk'ns; 3 . rr,1 Wut<»_nMi Grade VII—1. Phyllis William's; 3. Winnie Iacchinl; 3, Phy'lis Edward?. Division II S-^T.1 (Miss Thomson teacher) Grade VI—1 Ena Foste-;' 2, Rachel Barton; 3, Tony Affleck. Grade V.—1, Margaret Wilson; 2, Jean Stogren; 3. Edith Lester. Division III (Miss McKay, teacher) Grade IV—1, Harry Page; 2. Florence, White; 3, Guerrino Schulli. Grade III—1. George Schulli; 2, Allster MaoDiarmld; 3. Eric Dodd. Division V (Miss Baxter, teacher) Grade I—1, Bobbie Dodd; 2, Don Allen; 3, Jack Goodfellow. WHI8T DRIVE SERIES END IN BLAZE OF GLORY THURSDAY Friday and Saturday April Sth and 6th ■ Charming BILLIE COVE in a beautiful solution of the eternal problem of girlhood—marriage. Monday and Tuesday April 8th and 9th Another eternal question— P.O.L.I.T.I.C.S You'll be amused at IRENE RICH iS with Audrey Phillips in Women They Talk About With scores of 1661 and 1735 respectively, Mrs. J. Gillham and Mrs. B P. Davis won the aggregate prizes in the series of bi-weekly whist drives given by the local I.O.O.F. lodge through the winter. The final drive, held Thursday night, made a fi'tlng climax for the series, and was in every respect a Jolly affair, with a record crowd in attendance^ Honors for the evening went to Mrs. W. O. Williams and Elmer Burr. Excellent refreshments were serv- ?f b___n5 4^_;_i_ifL_ E_. _r«_U«- and the merry troupe tripped the to standard is completed. At pres-| fantastlo toe untll twoyPta the worMng betwelnP HedW and Kere *Vlng' So alluring weM lhe stra,ns woimng oeiween neaiey ana n.«re . , nr,nvo_ finm-th h. tho Thi-oo APPLICATIONS WANTED- 1 ^ a Boda cracker that they borrow „. _ _, « i J 'heir neighbor's. Applications will be received by To the business men of Princeton. the undersigned up to Apr 1 12th, wno haV6 g,ven us loya| 1929, for the pos.tion of Mining En- ,ng the trying tlMeg. w6 aco(,rd fulj glneer of Number 1 Mineral I irvey ^^ Bnd ,£ the riacei_we fegret To comment on Mr. Brown's popularity, and the qualities which have ".gohe to build up that popularity *' who have g'ven us loyal support dur-j would be at this time impertinent. This is not an obituary nor a fare- " well. Mr. Brown is not going out o_ Dlstrlct, headquarters, Prince Rupert, that we caWlot designate It as either community life. He will enter the Applicants must be mining engineers a vmage or <own_has not seen fit stock and brokerage business, fuller of experience and qualifications1 as to aBsume the responsibilities of self- announcement of which will be made set out by Section, Mineral Survey determ'natlon rather than being de- m due time. and-Development Act. Forward with pendent upon the whims of a chang- As to the new "editor," b. still appl'cation a memorandum giving lull )ng and .perhaps vacillating govern-!fee's pretty much the "devil." Though particulars of gaining and expert- meBt lt may be, as. is rather frank'y he } as some seven years of Journal I stated, owing fo the manner in which istic experience behind h'm and is 2 meos. "With the high-power line of the West Kootenay Power & L'ght Company running right through their district, residents of the lower valley feel that they should be served with current for lighting and industrial purposes, and they hope that recent legislation giving the water comm'ssion power to arbitrate in such matters, may have a bearing on the situation. Coal Industry While there is at of Jazz poured fourth by the Three Musketeers orchestra, ably supplemented by Ed. Anderson, an Oddfellow, at the traps. The committee feel well satisfied with their efforts, bel'eving that the work entailed has been amply repaid by the appreciation of those who attended. And now the series is a back number until next year. THE WEATHEF. .0- A. H. COX, Civil Service Commissioner, VtetQFia, B C, the measure was presented by The graduate of the University of BfltlsU ! Columbia, he Is just a freshman In (0et(tli.U9d aa p»g« sis)., |gi| sehgn] t?f ha., knoctas, Max. present the March 29 44 usual annual lull in the coal- Indus- March 80 : ...ti.*.. 44 try, there Is every Indication that March 31 .". .._ 47 work will be resumed next fall on a April 1 50 tar more extensive scale than ever be- April 2 i 52 I April i « i.... 83 (GSSttnutd qa ?ftg« five,) Ufifil i ..„ .,.,... * ,.... _■ Min. 19 23 28 28 30 H > 14 THE^PKINCETON STAR, PfclNCETON, B. C. THUR8DAY, APRIL 4 1829 She Star f tinting and publishing Co* -Dave Taylor- SDBSCRIPTION RATES Brlttsn Empire, One Tear {2.00 Foreign, One Tear J 2.60 Payable ln Advance. CORRESPONDENTS Princeton—Phone 36. Allenby— Blakeburn—Miss M. Barnes. Coalmo;.C—"Jcy Ell." -Cawston—Miss J. Hammill. Copper Mt.—Mrs. R. J. Armstrong, P. J. Willway. Hed'ey—Mrs. R. Edmonds. Keremeos—Mrs. M. "Lintott. Olalla—Mrs. Chase. Tulameen—E. Oliver. to the eye? Anyone accustomed to see'ng things as they are, can hardly realize the feeling of d'sapointment that e rikeB into the heart of one coming to Enderby from any section where the people pride themselves on their flowers, trees i-and foliage. Nothing is more essential to the town's progress than clean streets, beaut'fled by shade trees and flower gardens. Without these th'ngs Enderby promises little; with them, Enderby Is sure to excel-, and to grow Into the happiest homeland in Canada.— Okanagan Commoner. With the Legislators ■ •*\j*f*\f*"\ff'-,\f 9 CORRESPONDENCE THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929 /* m Y QaL Looking It Over [Our own and other people's views.] PROSPECT MINING NOTES (Cont'nued irom page one.) Gives Interesting Sidelight on Fruit Growers' Problems Editor, Star, Princeton, B.C. Dear Sir:—Mr. Stirling's speech on the budget reported in full In your Issue of March 28th was Interestin read'ng. The following is part ot a speech delivered by Mr. Bothwel (Swift Current): "This may cause our glowers o extra fancy Macs and Delicious cf which they ship out carloads to won der where these extra fancy apples go to. Residents of the Similkarneen Valley, when visiting in Saskatchewan and Alberta, And the same sit- uat'on and when they return home they tell us of it. 'No good B.C. apples on sale anywhere. Just meas ly cul's from Vernon.' " Quoted verbatim. With this issue of The Star a new1 E. A, MORRISEY. lost soul ventures on the oft tempest- Cawston, B.C., April 2, 1929. tossed sea of printer's ink. In so doing we greet our'new adventure with a cheer, and push on with a spirit of optimim. We leave our lifeboat beh nd burned on the shore, and, Ulysses-like, push on to our quest, seeking ei:her the smile or frown of ]—i for une as the fickle maiden wills. | trenches and open cuts and in this Personality enters less and less in- d'stance the vertical depth is about to commercial life as civillzat'on ad- 500 feet, vances. and a change of ownership in it wa8 in No. 2 tunnel, 48 feet from a newspaper today does not mean the portal that a full face of talc what it would have In the days of our v7as encountered, continuing over 110 grandfathers. The ' newspaper game feet In length. In this talc was found Is, like all other professions, fast be- some 0f the most spectacular gold coming a business. | ever m ned. AssayB ran as high as It still retains, however, we hope, 5436 to the ton, samples without free some of the skill of the craftsman on go;d showing being taken, which it once so largely depended; in No. 3 tunnel there is a full and Indeed while It Is very true that face of low grade ore, with consid- in the relentless rush of onward pro- erable high grade expected in anothei gross, no one man counts tor much, 100 feet. It is planned to continue if he who strives at any task does so no. 1 .tunnel to the end ot the ore in sincerity, there is st'll something r.hoot and to crosscut for about BOO of the human touch left in the pro-. jeet at a Point 200 feet from the fess'onal world of today. portal. This should tap the Idaho This being so, we cannot help but vein at 300 feet and may open other profess a sincere desire to serve well fissures. No. 3 and 4 tunnels w' 1 in our new responsibility. To glance ;ikeiy be extended to the end of tht over the 1st of our former comrades ore shoot, or at least 1000 feet, in office, and especially to move into Aurum 'mines is composed of Van- the chair of our immediate predeees- COuver and New Westminster bus:'- sor, magnifies that responsibility. It ness men who initiated the develop- 1s our earnest hope that we shall not Bent which has resulted In the stak- fail to carry on the torch as nobly as ing of so many claims ln the Coqui they have done. hal'a area. Several new. companies If we do fal, it will rot be for are working in that district, want of endeavor. We pledge our selves from the first to sincere and loyal devotion to our task, which, as we see It, is to carry on the effort of the consol'datoin of our district, already professed by our formeri "chief." In this work personality will enter! only as far as service Is concerned.: We are ready at all times to give all we have to our chosen task. Selfish gain will, we hope, remain entirely, foreign to hat purpose. In tak ng our new charge we have Good News for Coal Company It is learned that the Tula- meen Coal Company recently concluded a contract with a large coast wholesaling company for practically the entire winter's output of the mine here, and sufficient to ensure steady work fi. the summer, * * * * Re-organizing A formal notice has been sent out no fears, no doubts, no regrets. If to creditors of the Lynden Coal Com- we go down, it will be fighting. If pany stating that reorganization is we advance, we hope It w'll be to now in progress and that a charter keep stride with the progress of a has been secured for the Blue Flame district whose welfare we have made coal Company, successor to the Lyn- our we'fare. We seek no favors, no delli sympathy. All we ask is a square » * * • deal. No doubt all we do will not M.p, Mine Open always please all people at all times, Mr R wheeleri miu superintend lope to estab ish a pur- ent of the Hedley Gold Mining. Com There are only the federal parliamentarians left to fight It out now. J. A. Fraser, member for Cariboo, who by the way made a really remarkable speech on the budget, took upon himself a lot of authority In doing so. "I represent," he said, "one half of this province by area, and should be able to say as much as the other thirteen members from B.C." "Go ahead," some wag chirped in. The same member for Cariboo drew Into relief the needs of his constituency by a rather po. tent reference to the "prosperous" Canada reflected by Mr. Robb's budget. He cited the Peace River countryl Mate Irwin PRINCETON HOTEL BARBER The speaker can be very unkind at imes. Mr. Milne, the member for ".eepawa was just in the middle of a fine oration when the M.C. called "time up," and cut him off In the middle of a sentence. L.D. CAFE When in Princeton eat at The L.D. Cafe C. PHILLIP Phone 11 P. W. GREGORY RELIABLE FIRE LIFE INSURANCE. NOTARY PUBLIC MOTOR CAR LATE GLASS AGENT FOR PRINCETON TOWNSITE ■iiii Announcing . . . I The amalgamation of Cadden's Meat Market and Matheson Bros. Fitting tribute was paid to the late Marchall Foch on the floor of the house. A Utile sample of how the rival parties love one another: Mr. McLean: How does he know he official figures are right? Mr. Bennett: I do not know. Mr. McLean: And he does not 'tnow. Mr. Bennett: He is paid to know. ' am not. Mr. Gott: I think the hon. mem- ier ought to take the word of the ion. member who quoted lhes< ires. Mr. McLean: When I want to ad ress myself to the hon. member for "outh Ess ex ( Mr. Goto I will do so Mr. Gott: I expected a sarcastic •eply from the hon. member. Danny Deane's The Place to Eat If you can tell us of any place that Is better, do, and we'll make our's better yet. QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION Opposite Tulameen Hotel This chap evidently was afraid of duplicating Mr. Milne's experience referred to above: Mr. Garland: In what way were the pool directors responsible? Mr. Millar: The hon. gentleman has had his forty minute* and I hav- only the same length of time. Mr. Garland: The hon, gentleman has made a mistake and cannot get out of It. Mr. Fansher: May I ask a question? Mr. Millar: No., I have only forty minutes. The parting short of the 1929 ses- .ion of the B.C. legislature was whel h's honor the Lieutenant -■_... *rnor ■ame along and gave the official o.k. 0 82 bills passed by the legislature during the session. Not so bad. TENDERS WANTED po. e that will be in general accord with the ideal of a better—the best •Sim lknmeei. pany, passed through Princeton on Monday on bis way back to the cam-pl When we do differ ft spending his usual winter holl all _._ .. .-I. 1_ ,1ml * " —or If we do fail—all we ask. is that you pardon our transgressions, if irdonabli day with his family In California. In Vancouver Mr. Wheeler . called pardonabv-and remember that we Mr G p j manager of the a>'p all John Tamsons bairns after all. and remember that company, who Is recuperating in the hospital from an operation rendered ™.*;_.a!**ys______:ln_? Bi°f?I! necessary through an illness con- traded during his vacation at the coast. Lack of power, owing to low water in the river, has delayed the com mencement of operations at Hedley this season. Sufficient power, however, was developed to permit oi work being resumed at the mine last . 1 week and by now, accord'ng to Mr. The following, writ en for the ben Wheel productioa should be pro PfU ,_ _nner.yS*h= i^ ' f„SP i? ceding at capacity. Before closing equally well to the good folk of ,_„ ,°„ K-. «___ _____ ____ 1 ._- respect for the opinions of others even If we cannot share them ourselves, and shall at all times en deavor to make The Star Ihe mouthpiece of the community rather than the tin whistle of ourselves, IT*COULD BE DONE Princeton. Has fam'llarity bred contempt in the citizens of Enderby tor the beauty of the town's environment, and the last fall the ore bins had been emp| tied and ln starting up this spring work at the mine had to be started ln advance of the mill. Wh'le the proven ore supply at the mine is not large at present, better exce:ience of Its possibilities? Have ^ - th • **... veL ? '°n_,_-_^^"SiS. encountered last season and the mill Is re-opening under what is under of this glorious climate, and rested in the abundance of the annual har- d ^ favorable conditions, vests that they, have passed out of, . the circle ot activities, and Into thei sump of indifference; or are appear-j Local teachers made the most of ances deceiving, and is there really'the Easter vacation,. ..w„ H, Gurney a burning desire to beautify the town;[at -Keremeos went to his home in the and make it as beautiful as Nature!/Fraser Valley, and spent some time in ended it should be? Are we d'o'ingCat the teachers' convention, which what we can to lift it. above the Ralph Thomas of • Hedley and Bill sordid and mean? Or are we taboo- Lucas of Jura also attended. Miss ing the trees and plants and flbw-d Fee- of the .--local high school staff ers,-and turning, our streets and .side-_! visited ber home In Kamloops, while warlks over to the Itinerant 'cOWS.VMIsb Gorrlnge and Mis-McKay also horses, dogs, chickens and ducks? Is took their holiday out of town. Miss it our ambition to make our streets Thomson went to Penticton.,, Miss and homes beautiful with shade trees Baxter to Hedley and ;Mlss -Coles -to and foliage? Do we want to make Merritt;_-;-Mias. .Hansen of Coaimont Enderby the admired of all, and at-! spent the week at her home here.; tract hither homo-lovers? Do we re- The Misses Smith of Cawston spent a'.ize how beautiful we might make the week, at their home in New ..West-j the town? Are we satisfied to let minuter, it remain less beautiful than-what we'-.'"- ""'_'. . > '•'•*'—r •'_—*r- -know we should make It? Are we, ,; Mr. Magnus .Foster was down from each of us. willing to lend a batii|; Blakefcurn to fl'pend tb'e Easter holi- .0 make our town beautiful and a ftfjday witli his family here. In the Matter of the Estate of ;--.*..; Lou Yuen Deceased SEALED tenders will -be received by the undersigned up to noon 0 Monday, the 15th day of April, 1929 for the purchase of the East half of • ot Six (6), Block One (1), Map Thirty-seven (37), Town of Princeton I am Informed that there are tw .hop premises (both rented) an one dwelling house on the sa'd Lot The highest or any tender not lecessarily accepted. DATED this 18th day of March 1929. 19-3 M. L. GRIMMETT, Official Administratcr. 19-3 Merritt, B.C. BUSINESS LOCALS i If It's Tinsmlthing or Hot Air Heating, consult me, H. B. Meausette. FOR SALE—Home Remedy Goitre Cure. Enquire Mrs. C. A Pease, Princeton, B.C. 16-tf Similkarneen Hotel 1 : : OPEN DAT AND NIGHT NEAREST THE 8TATION DINING ROOM NOW OPEN GEO. WARDLE PROPRIETOR TULAMEEN TEL Headquarters for MINERS. LOGGERS AND PROSPECTORS EXCELLENT DINING ROOM ROOMS BY DAY WEEK OR MONTH REASONABLE RATES A. O. JOHNSON, Proprietor il!_lllllll!li:llliiiilll_lli:ii]lill_lll!lllll[IIIIIIIIIIBililliilll!llllllll«!liBIII«ll»IBi'l SV\NSON & BROOMFIELD * Proprietor* DMDQUMTERS fOR COHHESCIAl TRAVELERS _V» HIKING HEN Modern Hotel—All the Ootpfort. of a Home—Beautifully Furnished—Roonj- with Hot and Cold Water and Steam Heat AUTO BUS flEBTS ALL TRAINS j CAFE IN CONNECTION tmmmxmmmmKmmaMmmmmWitwmiiMimm,- FOR SALE—Young pigs, $6.00 each; 7 weeks old. Apply Bob Taylor. 21 FOR SALE—Holstein cow and De Laval separator. Apply Was. Eos slter, Coaimont, 21-1 Caruso Bros. Princeton Machine and Blacksmith Shop GENERAL REPAIR WORK PRINCETON PLUMBING SHOP Agents for the famous LISTER line of Gas Engines, Lighting Plants, Farm Implements. Give us a call. Phone 97 Princeton, B.C. Princeton Beauty Salon MRS. J* FERKO, Proprietress MARCELLING - HAIRCUTTINC SHAMPOOING, ETC For Appointments Phone 99 fid up-to-dAf E,,'3"^! Beauty Parlor Marvelling. -.-,-:-. ... Halrcuttlng ._>_!_ ' '■■' Shampooing HOWSE BLOCK • PHONE 91 Ej-rW. WIDDOWSON PROVINCIAL ...ASSAYER AND CHEMIST \ . ... ^-(Established 1900) . P.O. Drawer 1108, NELSON, B.C. Fashion Craft Clothes We hold the agency for this popular line. Suits at $29.60 $34.60 and $39.60. . 8UITS MADE ON THE PREMISES CLEANING — PRESSING REPAIRING H. McConnel! PRACTICAL TAILOR Thanking you for past favors on behalf of both these concerns, and hop* I Ing for a continuation of your pat- H ronage. jj Quarters in *he Summers Building We Aim to Please" Wholesale and Retail Meats Swift's Premium Products PRINCETON MEAT MARKET LTD. m P.O. Box 202 Phone 75 wiiiniiMKiniBiiiniiina _lllllMlMttTmT-TTT'T--TTTIl:::rrrrilllllllllllll1Ttt;-rrrrrrniliililllilillitil|Tiiiiiii|-||||t>p-,T 3 I w No. 1 Quality Prime Steer Beef LAMB PORK VEAL FRESH FISH i CJHAMROCK LARD, BUTTER, HAM, BACON, - Brand cheese SHAMROCK EGG8—Extra large and extra fresh. BURNS & CO., LIMITED. 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 Producers of GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, PIG LEAD AND ZINC TADANAC .BRAND ♦ t PRINCETON ROYAL EXPORT BEER I WITH THE Bohemian Flavor ♦ 1 i Princeton Brewing Co., Ltd. j This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Con- ' trol Board or by the Government of British Columbia. c:_:i_rn:-;j:i;ri_i;._::.:.::i::i.i:::::;:: n__:::: i: lx ____r_ _-_j_3Sl______3>_!__3__-__ Pease & Atkinson Phone 03 Agent* for Imperial Oil Co. DRAYING ANY THING Wag ANYWHERE ANY TIME COAL AND WOOD Garden Seed Time Is Here Now is the time to get the seed and h.ve It all ready for planting. It takes time to cultivate the soil, to get the best results. A good gardener Is a genius. There are not so many people who have the patience and perseverance to make a success of It. Somfttimes seed grows and sometime* It doesn't and whether It- Is the fault- of the seed or the gardener is a puzzle. No seed Is guaranteed to grow by the seed men, but they all hope It will. We have lot* Of seed of all kinds whieh we hope will grow, and give the gardener tatls- factlon. Dry Goods Hardware Groceries Headstones |p P. €ook Estate (Established 1886) Stores at Princeton & Coaimont GROCERIES AND MERCHANDISE OF ALL KINDS' FLOUR, FEED, ET<J-;:ii£g_a. ^"^ THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 19_$ TfiE PRINCETON STAR, PRINCETON, B. C. Coal and Petroleum Act NOTICE Tal - notice that I, W. S. Wilson of Princeton, B.C., intend t_ apply to the Commiss oner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over the fol owing described lands ln the Kamloops Division of Yale Dstrict: Commencing at the S.E. corner of Lot 1198, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to the point of commencement. Located this 2nd day of February. 1929. :rf%-'%i__i 19-5 W S. WILSON, Locator. Goodbye High Heels by A. D. KEAN Coal and Petroleum Act (The follov/lng yarn of the good old days of the catt'e era in the Similkarneen is reprinted through courtesy of the Toronto Star Weekly, and Mrs. D. C. Walmsley, formerly of Princeton, now of Toronto, and Is used with the author's permias'on. Yes, the Tattlin' good skinner is our own W. S. Garrison, but that was a year or two ago, you know.) NOTICE . Take notice that I, W. S. Wilson of Princeton, B.C., intend to apply to the Commissioner of Lands for' a licence to prospect for ooal and petroleum over the following described lands 'n the Kamloops Division of Yale District: Commencing at the S.E. corner of Lot 3782, thence north 80 chains, themce west SO chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to the point of commencement. Located this 2nd day of February, 1929 19-5 W. S. WILSON, Locator. Coal and Petroleum Act NOTICE Take notice that I, W. S. Wilson of Princeton B.C. Intend to appor 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 Districts Commencing at the N.E. corner of Lot 2135, thehce east about 75 chains, thence south about 50 chains, thence west about 75 chains, thence north about 50 chains to the point of commencement. Located this 4th day of February, 1929. 19-6 W. S. WILSON, Locator. Texas, traditional Home .f the cowman and buck-hero, has a bill before Its legislature against the wearing of hee.s more than one inch high, claiming to act in the interest of public health. . Great gila monsters and little horned toads! This will include the cowboys. The bill is jjuoted in part: "The fact that there is no law protecting ♦.be physical health of the people in this respect, and that high heels are causing physical ills of many kinds' all over Texas creates an imperative publ'c necessity that this act shall be in force from and after its pas. sage." And that from the land of a thotts- whlch high-heeled boots fall heir. "I was judgin' a championship contest at Vancouver when Bus English come out of the chute on a horse called Grey Dynamite. The boy was drinkin' some, but beta' a champeen peeler the judges give h'm the big grey hopin' as Bus could stand the showdown an' qualify for finals. "Well, when -the gate flew open Dynamite slithered Into a si'tin' lump of thunder-clap an' fury. Then up they went. "The made grey flopped an' twisted in the a_S, kickin' Bus' boot-heels at every jump. First off come one spur an' then t'other. But I knew if could take better'n that to shake Bus loose. Hhe shure was a straight, up r'der. "About the third leap Dynamite tripped an' turned a summersault. The pair of 'em tumbled in a crashin' heap beside me. "I heerd.somethin' snap an' crunch, an' saV Bus' head whack the dirt In a cloud of whirlin' dust. The horse got up a k'ekin'. "Both of Bus' feet hung in the stirrups. They stuck clear through to his shins. The twisted saddle fenders held 'em tight. Everybody thought he was a goner. "Dynamite trampled an' kicked the body limp before breakin' away again. Thrn Bus' boots pulled off! The gang crowded close while I held the cowboy's head up an' poured •i rMnk flown his 'h'oat. He come to l-'fe in a minute an' he says, first *h'n .: 'D'd yuh git my boo'S?' '-"tVo first time I was presented to the Duke of Connaught '93 of us had jus' bene ridin' 31 wild horses in a ragin' storm.' Mud was up to our boot-tops all over the aresa. That was on a Thursday an' the Ca'gary citizens called it 'Connaught Day." When High Heels Are Life Savers "H's (Royal Highness viewed the perceedln's from a canopied stand the 'stampede committee had built for U5.3J8. OLIVER TRADE BOARD at the end. Keremeos dropped from 68 phones to 67. Aldergrove and Sidney shared the honor of the biggest percentage increase for the month, 6 9fl while B.C. Telephones in Pentic-1 Oliver board of trade named off I- ton slumped most heavily, -14.3 per cars for 1929 as follows: President, cent. The gain in services for the] P. F. Eraut; vice-president, W. A. entire province was .4 per cent. The |Fain; secretary, Geo. Allen; commit- B.C. Telephone Oompany'. total of;tee, C. D. Collen, Geo. Brown, Cyril owned and connected telephones. lsJHuntiey, H. E. Ede and A. J. Mc pherson. WILLIAMS LAKE INCORPORATES Williams Lake, in the Cariboo, Is Brilish Columbia's newest municipality. It was incorporated as a village municipality by the taking out of a government charter recently. ^Grandee and vaquero, two-gun and'"1™. *n' *>is Party. ■ ' "After the tneelee was over some COal and Petroleum Act NOTICE Take notice that I, W. S. Wilson of Princeton, B.C., intend to apply to ,the Commisc'oner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands in the Kam oops Division of Yale District; Commencing at the N.E. corner Of Lot 2135, thence south 40 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 cha'ns, thence east about 20 flha'ns, thence south 40 chains, thence east about 60 chains to the point of commencement. T.nfta ed this 4th day of February, j.__9, •&?'''! 19-6 W. S. WILSON, Locator. Lone Star ranger, ranchman, nestoc bandit and buckaroo, in fanciful visions I ,see their resurrected legions rally to this call of combat. No word, It is stated, has yet been heard from the cowboys. Hearken! 0 ye scribes, to the hotly called all of Us mud-plas*ered rnnahans throne-fighters) to the front of the s'pec'al stand. We sure was a gory-lookin' mess. "i remembered a wag as hollered at Us from the grand-stard: "Say, voice of one who has hit the trail,""f.oys, what'cha been a'doln'.' 51 from Manitoba to the Gulf Of Me_> ™'v ?ook-s from Arlzony he says ico, from Sabine Pass to Rio Grande,ri*b,t baok Takln "P >n* In Can- over Nevada deserts and down SUii. a ,?•, „._.._, , . US drenched slopes 0f the Sierra Madre, So°5 a™r ,hat Ws Paraded close- through rain-soaked Shasta forests In-! *£', ™dZ. %. nos*8„ of th?, ™yal to the bunchgrass country of the ?aUf T.°? ?uke of CoMaught shook north, and, farther still, to dwell for 'anrts * ™ ey.Sry. ?«iste/ one ot us, years amid the Horse Heaven Hills .cause that s &e Un<> of a feller he of Okanagan and those Rocky Moun.'" tain ranges Wanderings of half a llfet'me, while garbed in the habiliments of my favored calling, and memorlos of when 1 rode adorned with stilted heels and dangling spurs bid me "take time by the forelock" and Pass on a few 'When It come my turn In the lineup to face His Royal Highness he looked me over, smilkx' l'k _ and' said he'd like to know what the leather flaps was hattgin' oh to the outside, of my boots for. "{tow I was m'ghty proud of the Coal and Petroleum Act NOTICE TaSe notice that I, W. S. Wilson of Princeton, B.C., intend to apply to tiie Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands in the Kamloops Division of Yale D'strict: Commencing at the S.E. corner of Lot 969, thFttce north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains', thence east 80 chains to the point of commencement. Located this 2nd day of February, 1929. 19-5 W. S. WILSON, Locator. inn ioreiyu-.. turn yt»a on a "*«i_ z _• _ _ , Mffang-^-.—-»_ . . words concerning cowboy riding,f?nT„,lllfllj,eel^s l ,h£l 2? th¥ ,?a* boots havin' jur paid eightyifive doUs*s High-heeled toots, like every ar- '<> °ld manJ^ ~to* flm?k,j' '**■ ™ tide in the cowboy's kit. are built ff"6" f }*?* ***** inc?es ,}?Tte*n' for a definite purpose. They evolved W W, ^;,tla1' K' insetA,T'1^ ^e6n to near-perfection after long expert- patf* father on em All the boys ence and-hardship, whether worn en,Tied fm!,that >>aJr °1 w . ft. while workhg cattle on the open f°, t X e,?°ks «» her* *"% range, riplflg stock In corrals or the,'*?n'' '^\^^L/^%^11' more dangerous adventure of hadflg e,m °» *£ *?d Jinked *e Duke wild horses down rugged mountain o£.:a°___ f ti_ir tl3J. 8_!?h_> «. Coal add Petroleum Act N O T.L.C.B Take notice that I, W. S. Wilson of Pr'nceton, B.C., intend to apply to the Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coa > and petroleum over the following described lands in the Kamloops Division of Yale District: Commencing at the N.E. comer of Lot 1197, thence west 80 chains, thehce south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, ihence north 80 chains to the point of commencement. Located this 2nd day of February, 1620 19-5 W. S, WILSON, Locator. slopes no footwear ever devised can so completely fi'l the bill as a Pair of properly shaped, well-fitting, high- heeled boots. In their place they have no eaUal. The iand-bu'lt arHcle Is always Of graceful and comfortable pattern, A pair costs in the west from tWenty- five to seventy-five dollars according to quality. The' choicest kid (c_.f leather) is selected for the Uppers and leg parts, these latter being frequently inlaid with patent leather and In a variety of hues. Great skill is often displayed by the scroll work or sH'ching on the best of them Another time I was settln' ove the jockey-box of the Grand Forks stage with Billy Garrison, crack rainsman an' whiphand of the Boundary District. The horses was run- nln' away account of the. antics of a snorty bronc in the wheel team. "_be old leather-s'der was plumb full of passengers an', rocked aft' reeled on the down grade somethin' terrible. I'd broke the trip-rope on the pluhgln' wheler and Billy's lost the brake-sfick in the jumble. Every time We'd hit a boulder ar sag a wheel In some deep *• ttt that four- foot h-ckory lever would sweep past Prop»r1v-made cowboy riding boots'l"1^8. S *ith a » «" .«»P- fit snugly around the form of the 5e,mS?Jke he 0,ouldnt ketohJt the Weber's <V>ot and tight across the Waya^ln8s .was '****■ *T0™d\ L instep. The Upper folds loosely about| . So??e yaho° 8t,uck hi*. hf. vU^ the ankle, while the body of the boot Elde <he c°*ch an saw the brlnk of Is out to medium length hold jly^to the r'der's leg. Those Of sU '. _^j [the canyon an' the sharp turn ahead ■ __ Vlfli&oon's he yelled the' hull load St&.te. ^^^ . ^^^^^ Started screechin' an moanitt' like they was Coal artd Petroleum Act NOTICE Take notice that I, W. S. Wilson of Princeton, B.C., intend to apply to the Commissioner Of Lands _br a 1 fience to prospect jor coal and petroleum over the following described lands in the Kam oops Division of Yale District: Comtdenc'ng at the S.E. corner of Lot 1198, thence north 80 cha'ns, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to the point of commencement. Located this 2nd day of February) 1929 19-5 W. S. WILSON, Locator. peHor quality are lined with a f ine,' fff"™", an ?. anm, J1*?,, lne? waa surfaced leather throughout. Good|beln'kll'ed. g *<ff^ the horses boots go on hard, but once on are ™£e- But Billy-just kept sawiji' a flight to wear and ride In. S*^.?^ t Tl»bb^l.i V7 ? .*_ 8t°S The sole is mostly one piece and1 the ^ fl*' J *as «?"£"?& 8^d pliable, connecting the high-rising arself, flggerin' on how soon them arch to 'he wide heel-base - In a l0? Z/3?868 JSS",*? ?If fe ^tf smooth, continuous str'p of seasoned an„dr?8 ^^ It? J^S^9* sole-leather. Th's cieaS-cut style af ., *"* .^f J'd ***• W «>> 8ok«d the boot-last aHows one to "ride by his boot-heel--mto-the crotch of the the instep" without danger Or dis- M?^tick an' locked her In the Comfort, Boots Symbolize Rangeland Life Broad-topped, forward-pointing, tfo inrh heels are the feature Of cowboy riding boots. These taper beautiful' iy and set well under the foot, giving easy balance and quick control to the Wearer. With them he can gouge a fOo_hold Into the hard soil fo brace hlmse'f against the rushirtgj j] = ■ ...■■-■■ weight of a roped critter. Often up- „,... b,i..,._„* ,B_ ».,..., ending surh an animal with a Sud-.RUM ^NNERS ARE TAKEN denness and force astonishing to the/ ^^ v w farthest notcfiL^ "when the horses stopped an' the passengers crawled out one 'bid- timer looked ui) at B'lly, still holdltt' the reifis; an' says,' 'Good thing for us all you had on them high-heeled boots.' _ All of which goes to show that there is a time for all things and ail .things in .their time, Under This Petaetrating Antiidptid' You can have ft clear, smooth-, velvety skill,. if-row .-trill .only try the pure cooling liquid ).D.D. It soothes' tho tissues -end drives away pimples, blotches Pod other blemishes, ITCHING STOPS' IXSTAXTiY. This healing . Wash pc\iet."tes the s_iu leRTliig no stnln upon -the: spvjfit *.- A 35c bottle-proves Its merit or .your druggist gl.es your money hac_. D.D.Ot *jfflx& akin 'health. 'ttTSe on!yD.D.D. Soap), ^C^ISfn-th.wool range rld-l T™~V™ ^ *« ^™ ers good boots become prideful pos< a?d s?Ten -^0"« and 8"!!? „^!es sessions. They quickly mould'to in- ?LU«1T 8&lzed. ^,.pro!,Il;,S1 -E°.ice dlviduality and indicate one's tastes.ftnd?,U8t0?8 ot'lc:als'Dttt °f silver. 5 and traits. Morning. nOon or n'ght' P°"c„e **T» "» 80m.f tlm« „bee» the' cowboy, gives to them meticuious^^^f-tke «J«f ^»8 cjer rough attention. Fresh (unsalted-) butter ^d hilly country back of Osoyoos or tal'ow miJt'ures are rubbed on with "J a°r<^ *• intt8r?a"0nal„^unf* lavish-hand-keeping the leather soft,^^9/6 fc"* J^.MSf«« _n_ weather-nronVt suspected. Horses are used because "cowboy Kin daytime symbol- °' ^ff?»?»»!• ^ ™»i Ti ize the rangeland l'fe and in the ^^^ namM as H Simpson and night-time provide foundation for the E?0""™?!* S# ?____!_^____" rider_ .t'swag" (bag of phonal ef- ln Possession of export papers, fee's commonly used as a pillow). __________________ The fo'lowing experiences of the TELEPHONES SAME writer, described for convenience in | rangeland vernacular, are told for the' Princeton telephones were even- first t'me and may serve to illustrate. Stephen for February, 126 at the be- PRINC5TON DRUG A BOOK 8TOR(Uiome of the interests and uses to]ginning of the month, and the same IMPORTANT! A Special Representative for 1 TAILORING WILL BE AT Rod MacDonald- s Store on April 20th With a complete range of their Chief Designer's newest models and a splendid assortment of Fine Imported Woo'lens. You are invited to come in on this day. No obligation to buy. If it is inconvenient for you to attend on this day phone for an appointment. PHONE .j^&^^sf^Ly^K^r^^^^e^i^^^^^s-^^^^^-j^^^i UNEWCAK Carries You In Any Kind The smooth riding qualities of the New Ford Cat are especially evident On a rough road. Flexible transverse springs give a maximum of resiliency with a minimum of unsprung weight. The springs are controlled by four shock Tudor Sedan Comfort Over of a Road absorbers, which cushion the shock and also control, the rebound. As a result the New Car provides riding comfort hitherto thought impossible in a light car. A ride will convince vou. BURR MOTORS LTD Princeton, B.C. THE PRINCETON STAR, PRINCETON, B. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1_» £5* MADE TO MEASURE S.U.I.T.S "CAMBRIDCE" Clothes tailored by COPPLpY, NOYES & RANDALL of Hamilton rheir special representative, showing the newer styles-and most wanted cloths will be at this store on or about the eighth of this month. This Is your opportunity to buy from the finest range ever shown in the town. It only happens twice a year'. It will pay you to take full advantage. Special suits, designed, measured and tailored by experts. BORSALINO HATS The world's finest. Allow us to show you this genuine article. We are exclusive agents. Prices the same anywhere $8.50 C. V. Prosser Shoes Men's Furnishings Tire Up Some things are no good if they are tired, , but we know from experience that your car is no good unless it Is . tired. And accordingly we offer you the very best that human nature can give la tire service. P WHY There's a. reason— Expert Workmanship Up to Date Equipment Work That Pleases Goodyear Tires Princeton Tire Hospital You'll Nevmr Tiro ot Our Tito Service P. W. GREGORY A. M. e. I. c. A B. C LAND SURVEYOR CIVIL ENGINEER Survey* of: Lands, Mineral Claims, ate. Underground Surveys. PRINCETON, — — B. 6. Plumbing and 5teamfitting I am well equipped to attend to all your requirements. ALL WORK GUARANTEED and PROMPT SERVICE E. L. MILLER Phone 74 Princeton, B.C. DO NOT MISS THIS Of Interest to ALL users of Stationery Fancy Stationery at the Price of Plain Displayed ln Our Window BoreB and Portfolios of paper and envelopes from 15c to $2.80 PRINCETON DRUG & B0«lt STORE G G LYALL Manager Hi Sport Back to Good Old Days In Similkarneen Baseball * * ************** THE STAR WAS RIGHT PRINCETON FOOTBALL CLUB PLANS TO BE ASSET TO TOWN "PROFESIONALISMJ' TABOOED AT ANNUAL MEETING OF DIAMOND PASTIME LEGISLATORS; DR. MANSON HEADS LEAGUE; FOUR ■ TEAIV.S WANTED A return to the good old days when baseball was concentrated thr.ll-juice, and players were home bred and brewed was signed for and sought af.er by the solons of Similkarneen baseball, assembled in state in the Hotel Princeton Saturday night A four team league, comprising Allenby, Coalmont,Blakeburn, Princeton and Copper Mountain is the objecive thle year and to this end baseball leaders will strive. It lt generally felt that they will have the whole heart- ed endorsation of the fans at large. For lust a little while the future of baseball hung m a somewhat precarious' balance Saturday night. A long and earnest preamole prefaced ihe actual call to order, and in this discussion, the members, in rem.n- iscent mood, unloaded their souls and sorrows, wnh Jack McLaughlin unburdening himself of some paruc_ar- il sauiy amus.ng memor.es as he reooumed the origins of ihe class- war mat culminated last year wiih tne bringing a of practically ail-star teams lor both Lopper - Mt, and Princeton, and the eievation of ihe spurt to a pinnacle hardly excelled iuiywhere in ine province, but one ,o wu.cn oitter vaLey towns oou.d hardly hope to aua.n. „te_.uei' rnuceion nor Opper Mt. was sa.isfied with last season, in fcj r.« oi ui« excellent ball servod up. Ami tne deiegaies in ger.eol were ,u".e empnauc that tne situation cruici not possibly be repiuel n<-» ytir. Copper Mounta.n wars ob \. _sly ihe only cluD in a position to carry on in that way. Finally the meeting assumed re.a- lnr form, and it was duly decided that baseball should not be allowed to die out, but that an effort be made to reorganise ihe sport On a more, so to speak, bona ude basis, it was agreed to appeal .0 Alien oy and Coa.mont to fieid teamB, and to leave most of the derails of organ.z- atlon tor a later meeting to be held here April 13. As the season does not commence until May 24, there will be ample time for organisation at that time. A suggestion to appoint a committee or "experts" to sit on the case of club roster* with the object of making the four teams as evenly balanced as possibl* wai suggested. Thus If Copper Mt. proved too strong, and Allenby too weak, the committee oould eitner order Copper Mountain to (save off certain players, could transfer them to Allenby, or could empower Allenby to strengthen up. That" this "automatlcaly con.rolled competition" would tend to take some of tne led-blcoded home-town spirit away, however, was a counter op.n- .on expressed. Whauis ch.efiy want, ed is tor the iOwn to get behind its own men. Officers elected were: President, Dr. Ralph Manson, Princeton; secretary, J. A Brown, Princeton; executive to be composed of the above officers and the manager of each team. At all meeting each club will be entitled to two voting delegates. Kamloops Would Enter Kamloops, through Bert Smith, sought to know If the Similkarneen clubs would be agreeab.e to admitting them to this league this summer. __am_oops is in ratner an isolated position as far as baseball goes. Wide it was thought tha* the distance would make the Inclusion of Kamloops prohibitive, lt was hoped that a post-season series could be arranged. A desire was also expressed to arrange games with Penticton during the season. Delegates present were: J, A. McLaughlin and G. C. Kimberley, Copper Mt.; H. R. Taylor and Martla Wlells, Allenby; J. A Brown, L. A Dodd and Dr. R. S. Manson, Prince ton. * Mystery solved. When the • solons of Similkarneen baseball *| assembled for the annual meet- * 'ng Saturday night, on one of- • fered to take the chair. Every- *| one looked to Jack McLaughlin ft to do so, but he professed Inno- * cence from the sin. "Members * scratched their heads, to con- *■ jure up who really was chairman, * and they agreed on a certain * Princeton gentleman. But the * Star had said Jack McLaughlin. * Well, the minutes could not be • found for the occasion. They * came to light, however, Wednes- * day, and revealed the news that • Jack McLaughlin was chairman, • whether he knew it or net. He-*, bears blushing honors lightly * who forgets he has them. 9***9************* Will Handle Own Affairs; Effort to Be Made *o Build up Strong Team of Home Talent FOOTBALL WARMS UP IN VALLEY A8 8PRING WEATHER ADVANCES Football matters ln the Similkarneen will warm up with the holding tonight at the Hotel Princeton ot the annual meeting of the Similkarneen Football Associat'on. Delegates from Princeton, Copper Mt., Hedley and B'akeburn are expected to be on hand. Things are already moving at Princeton and Copper Mt. Little has been heard of Blakeburn yet, but it will be. remembered that last year not a POep was heard from that camp until the starter's gun was raised. And Blakeburn wen* through the sea. son without a defeat. With the gathering of the elan6 at Nickle Plate, Hedley should soon be 'n shape to organize and are expected to be a real contender. Princeton Footbcall Club will this year be run with a minimum of organization and a maximum W esprit de corps, it was decided at' a well attended meeting of the players themselves In the Star office Tuesday night, when they enthusiastically decided to go ahead with the season's work. This year the players themselves will have the task, to a large extent, ot managing their own destinies, as they decided against a continuance of the executive system tried out.last season. Archie Samuel was named manager, with Alec. Rintoul captain, Earl Nowell vice caption, Les Arnold trainer and Dave Taylor secretary. Eleven men signed a guarantee to support the old club to the death at the meeting, and others really Interested in the promotion of soccer will be welcomed, it is stated. Practices will commence Thursday, and a determined effort will be made to give the town a really worthwhile team of purely local talent, a team which the town should be proud to support. Judging by the enthusiasm of the players, Princeton will be a real contender for honors this year. A whist drive and dance has been arranged for April 12,.when lt is hopde the club will be given a E°od financial Bend-off in its new season. .PROTEST CU8T0M8 CLOSING A vigorous protest has been wired to Ottawa by the mayor and the board of trade of Merritt on he closing of the customa office at that town. The office, unlike many others, it is held, has been on ;v paying basis. LIGHT BILL8 UP Complaint has been laid to Merritt city council of a big jump in consumers' light and power bills. The cold snap in February, compared with the m'ld corresponding month las' year, were given as possible solutions. "Jump" meters are also suspected. Players Move Copper Mountain are certainly tak- 'fig 'heir soccer seriously th's year, It was quite a surprise to see Charlie Luxon in a blue and white shirt, but it is also author'tatlve'y learned that Jimm'e Foster has been snappe.- away from Blakeburn, where he had, gone to obtain work. Both these men played for Princeton last year. It is said that this will be the extent of Copper Mountain's '"poaching." They have a very likely looking s'de. Scotty Thompson has joined up from Blakeburn, and Scotty Craigen has come to partner to him on the wing. With Foster ln the middle, and Wilson and Kelly, who by the way was .considered one of the host p_yers In the Kootenays a year or two ago, on the left, ihe Mountain should have a fine front line. Luxon will play center half. At left back, Dave Thompson Is a real star acquired last year. COPiPER MOUNTAIN WHACKS PRINCETON 6-NIL SUNDAY WOULD USB METERS Merritt Is considering a return bo the me er system for water users, and elimination of restricted irr'gation. If the scheme Is adopted it will likely be made city-wide and compulsory. It is felt that now that tht new pump can supply all needs, citisens should not be prevented from beautifying their homes by water restrictions. WAR ON C0UGAR8 War on cougars is being relentlessly prosecuted by British Columbia's game department, In spite ot tht fact that the attorney general was able to announce that last year 440 cougars had brought bounty, he urged that the bounty he raised from $40 to $50, Last year's mark was by far the biggest number slaughtered ln one year. CROW SHOOT PLANNED Princeton suffered a bad defeat at the hands of Copper Mountain in the opening game of the football season In the Similkarneen Sunday when the miners triumphed here 6-0. The ecore at the interval was 1-0, but Princeton weakened badly In the later stages. The visitors showed possibilities of making a real team, though play was very poor. They had new men of -eal ability in Kelly, formerly of Nelson, Cra'gen of Vancouver, Thompson "f Blakeburn, and Luxon, last year with Princeton. Princeton had difficulty ln fielding a team. Goals were scored by Craigen (9), Kelly, Wilson, and Thompson. Teams: Copper Mt.—Moore; Campbell and Thompson; Paulding, Luxon, and HaU; Thompson, Craigen, W_U son, Kelly and Smith. Princeton — Dodd; Norman and Black; Mu'r, Cousino and Taylor; Pitt, Rider, Rossi, Franeis and Arnold. Referee—A. Samuel. A crow shoot Is the unique competition which has been organised at Penticton. Game Warden R. M. Robertson has declared war on the crow during the nesting season. An effort will be made to have a prominent cartridge company donate a cup, while business men will be asked to con- trlbu'e to stimulate Interest in the destruction of predatory bird*. Mrs, Williams (nee Miss Edna Gar- rlson) accompanied her mother from Chelan Wednesday, and spent a tew days at her old home, returning Friday. simllhameen Dairy Bally delivery of MILK AND CREAM A. STENVOLD, Proprietor FOUR GAMES PLANNED The Welsh football team which will four Canada this summer, playing 16 games, Will make tour appearanoes ln British Caluntbla: June 15, Vancouver; June 1 . Nanaimo; June 19, Victoria; June 22, Vancouver, ELECTION COMMISSIONERS OLIVER POSTMA8TER CHOSEN The much sought-after position ot postmaster at Oliver was Be'ttled last week by the selection of H. A. Ede from a total of three applications. The civil service commission, after an examination, had recommended J. K. Anderson. The position had not been sat'staotor'ly served since the resignation some time ago of D. P. Simpson to be customs officer at OfOfOOf. Appointment is gazetted M the following to be election comm-loners for the Similkarneen Electoral District: McCullough, Avard Wm., Princeton. Johnson, Adnrew O., | Princeton. Russell, Perley, Princeton. Wa son, Chas., Princeton. Burr. E. E. (8r.), Prlncetop. Avery, H. H., Princeton. McFadden, Neill, Princeton. McAlpin, John. Princeton. Thomas, H. H., Princeton. Gibson, Samuel, Princeton. Barber, Frank, (Princeton. ■ Nelson, Wm. P., Allenby. Jobs. Geo. H, Allenby. Rosstter, Wesley, Coaimont, Prendergast. Jas. D., Coaimont. Mahon, Theodore C. M., Copper Mountain. McKinnon. Catherine (Mrs.), Cop- ptr MounUta, KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY Time Table SASTBQUND Daily No. 18—Leaves Vancouver 7.20 p.m. Princ_ton ............ 8.6? a.m. Nelson 11 p.m. Connect, with boat service at Summerland. WESTBOUND Dally No. 11—Leaves Nelson .. 9.06 p.m. Princeton 2.60 p.m. Vancouver _..__ 10.46 p.m. Observation and dlniup car service on all trains. BROOKMERE-MERR1TT Train No. 29 leaves Brookmere tor Merritt at 4.56 p.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Train No. 80 leaves Merritt for Brookmere 1.30 p.m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, connecting with No. 11 for Vancouver. C A BERNARD. Agent, Princeton' *m. £ 0 $ W f #" _? __• ta> J. f m J m %. & "• «_§_ ^^^^____^^i^_l^^_p^^^l_^ ^^__^_P^^_£^__^^^^^i^_^S LOGGING Hall the Cost ol Horses BIGGER PRODUCTION ECONOMICAL OPERATION Caterpillar Tractors Make Bigger Profits Sole Distributors for B.C. Morrison Tr _ci_r and [quipmciit Co. Ltd. 940 Station St., VANCOUVER, B.C Branches: Kelowna, B.C.; Neion, B.C.; Prince George, B.C. fci®W&Rl B We Recommend to Buy Coaimont Gold Mines Ltd. at 35c per share FOR FULL PARTICULARS WRITS VALLEY FINANCIAL SECURITIES LTD. .435-6 Rogers Building, Vancouver, B.C. ORDERS 8UBJECT TO ALLOTTMENT Ladies' Silk Underwear Monarch Yarns Notions MRS. A. MOORE British Columbia The Mineral Province of Western Canada has produced Minerals of an aggregate value of approximately $±,113,500,000.00 Practically all BriMsh Columbia Mineral Properties upon which development work has been done are described in some one ot the Annual Reports of the Minister of Mines. Those interested in mining should refer to su6L reports. They are available without charge upon application to the DEPARTMENT OF MINES, VICTORIA, B.C. Reports of the Geological Surveyor Canada, Winch Bu'ding, Vancouver, also are recommended as v.lnable sources of information. Mining Companies are advised that under the "Mineral Survey and Development Act" they must notify the Resident Engineer and the Fro- vnlcial Mineralogist of any interest acquired ln any mining property and file full particulars, and as soon as it is Issued file with the said Officials a copy of their Prospec'us or statement in lieu of Prospectus. Further, that they must file with the Resident Engineer one copy, and with the Department of Mines, victoria, thre3 copies, cf any pam- phlot, bulletin, circular, advertises ent, or publication 1 elatnhj to mining property as soon as the same is printed. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 192. THE PRINCETON STAR, PRINCETON, B. C. NUMBER PLEASE! BRA_IS-.AM-HE_D_t.SOM Guaranteed Products will help you to GHTEN UP This week the retiring editor of* j The' Star had a friendly call from .Mr. Davis, representative of the B.C.| j Telephone Company, which, durin C. MeGuffie |s spending a the year acquired from the feder fs with friends in Vernon i government the telephone s E. Manery spent 'the Easter,this district. We f.nd Mr. Davis a very affable commit discerning gentleman, and one CHURCH NOTES PROSPERITY LOOMS IN SIMILKAMEEN VALLEY Easter at St. Paul Easter was beautifully celebrated — St. Paul's Church when a record {ore' and Be on the lookout for the splendid series of B. & H. ads. beginning next week. They will mean a Real Saving for You. PAINTS, VARNISH, EUILDING MATERIALS, BRUSHES, ETC. Everything to Help Make Your Home Spick and Span Save the Surface and You Save All A. L. WHITE istcr Susie sews s Ik shirts fo. seasick soldiers. - Headquarters for Hudson, Essex, Whippet, and Knight. Service for all cars. Gas, Oil, Tires, Parts, etc. -0O0- You can say tha* you able to remember that. If Similkarneen ought to be Seiberlings Sells —— and —— Seiberlings Satisfy All Sizes ih Stock—The Perfeot Tire SIMILKAMEEN GARAGE Mrs. £we da I "Miss ho"day a' her home in Penticton H. Lejir" of Penticton was a bus!-! and ness visitor Friday. I who cannot fail to popularize and in In order to allow for "spring clean, crease the service in the district over ing" to the hake-house Pr'nceton which he has control. Bakery will be closed all day Sunday. | Under the old system Cecil Ritchie motored over from here, when agents and operators w 1 Ke'owna this mbrning, returning this were given what practically amount- J'rirwi'' w afternoon. ed to life appointments, subject of ,,,(„;, °n<, Sam I arsen, former'provincial as- course to good behav'or. (hey were sessor for th's district ton visitor. Allan Clark, ator, has returned to town after a him to the trouble of looking up* the-mined by the Ladies' Aid, and, orna vis-t to his home in Agassiz. number in the directory. It was a ™en ed h a Profusion of Easter Mrs. Doerf'inger of the Princeton favor which we aopreciated and to Bakery motored over to Penticton which we had become accustomed, Monday, returning Wednesday. and, naturally, when the lady super (Continued from page one). The Wilson interests will ' federai:at St. Paul's Church when a record I0re- me- Wilson interests will ervlce for| congregation thoroughly enjoyed spe- shortly bave their mine equipped and cial music and an appropriate, ser- w111 be all set when market condi- approp Partook of the quarterly ^ons again warrant to which followed. Special musical numbers were as follows: solo, "Come Unto Me," Mrs. Meher, (alto); trio, "When the Cross That He Gave Me,' vogue fcontralto), H. Foster (tenor) and (bass); anthems, "Christ begin operation on a large scale. "Resumption of ac ivity at the Hedley Gold Mining Company's p.ant has been delayed somewhat ow;ng to un- __}•_ ' t" Dobie usual'y meagre supply of water for power but the situation is improving daiyl. By the end of the week it is • Mrs. Hampton (soprano), "Jesus Chr'st Is Risen Today," "Sing Prince- able in a short time, to memorize a Song t0 Hls Praise." | the key board and give a subscriber _,, . ,- •,;--;-; >3§3f . , local telegraph oper- jmmedia'e connection without putting .The .ohurch had been newly kalso- 3y Mrs Meher exPected .that the wheels will be set blooms, presented a most seasonable appearance. turning. "With the announcement that Prince on is to be on the route of teh proposed Calgary-Vancouver air service to be inaugurated by the Western Canada Airways Ltd., a special meeting of the board of trade was called last Monday evening. A committee consisting of Messrs. E. E. Burr, P. W. Gregory and S. R. Gib- The Quality Store, Prinotton's new- visor, which the new company found Mrs. J. C. Goodfellow will represent son was appointedto make a survey ea1-. bus'ness addition, has started it advisable to appoint in an effort st- Paul's at the Kamloops presbytry of adjacent land suitable for an air- out with an excellent window d'splay, to secure uniformity In the service, at the Women's Missionary Society port, and to co-operate in any way The regular meeting 0f the board undertook to put the new method Into r,ext week. I possible w:th the movement," con- of trade will be held in the court effect ln a somewhat abrupt man-j * * * * eluded the Pr'nceton merchant.—Van- hom»e Friday night. ner, there was a gentle protest vole-1 Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's Church are couver Province. •Mlsg Astrid Johnson has returned ed by many subscribers including giving a bazaar Tuesday. i £ro1? Vancouver. where 8h3 sPent a;The Star. . » , . Mrs. G. Woodyard of Allenby, who W_ b _ aunt and uncle. The desirability of the change in| The postponed meeting of the board was seriously 111 with appendicitis in Mr. Percy Rowlands returned Sun- system, asking subscribers to give of managers of St. Paul's Church will the local hospital,' is reported flay from a visi' to the old land. He number of the connection desired in-|be held Monday. j gressing favorably.. found th'ngs about London and en- stead of the name, as pointed out bvl I virons very lively. |Mr. Davis, is. mainly to secure unl- ■ _ = M____ Richmond left th _ week to form'ty in the service so that when pro- take up new duties in-the Kootenay a change of operators or relief, is country. He will be Rationed at. necessitated, as may often be the Nelson or Kaslo. case it can be effected without any Mr. Eric Mallet Paret took delivery| trouble. It Is not Mr. Davis" wish, of his new Chev last week and cele-. however, to work any inconvenience Wted by going to Penticton for, to the subscribers, and the policy Easter.. |has been adopted in the moantime of Mr. Bob Taylor, who attended the having the operator g've the connec- annual Kamloops bull sale, reports tion asked for, advising the subscrib- 'hat wires while not big, were high-, er a» the same time of the number ly satisfactory, | in the directory, with the estpeeta- Mire E. N. Swansen, very well tion that in the course of time they known here, is a visitor from Van- will themselves memorize these fium- couver and has been renewing old bars and, ultimately, enable the ad- acquaintances, opt-on of the system aimed at. Mr. Fred Rubbra, a member of the The efficiency of the service given _ Al'enby hockey team and of the by the new company, its evident de-jg Three . Musketeers orchestra, left sire to please the public and its modi 5 Wednesday afternoon for the coast, erate charges, should result in an ex-!«f Constable Palmer arrived from pansioh of i's business and more gen-j£ Vancouver this week to assist Con- eral use of the service.in the district.IS" stable Thomson w'th local provincial .. |* police work. Constable GUI having left Saturday to take a training While the fruit growing industry § ***mt*1*t»,«Umf*i*i*¥*ibm Our Prises Are Cheaper Up to the Minute- DEVELOPMENT AT KEREMEOS course at Al'an McDonald, formerly operator Wth the C.P.R. telegraphs here, now in B.C. Is not, ahd has not been for V *__ V_,_r _ some years, a Very remunerative one,!5 fruit rajnch in .,. t>„_..,_ »«•«../.-_ ._ *_..» __-B Mt. Donald Morrison of has faith in the future of the industry and particularly in the Keremeos dts- Vancouvei* h | K i Building Material I buy the following tive prices: Lime Cement GYPROC The fire-proof wall-board. Roofing and Building Paper Shingles Coast! Finishing Lumber and Mouldings Agent fir Local Sawmills In carload lots and can give you very attrac- B.lck W. B. EWART (orotootlng his own sunny-Oliver, Was a Princeton visitor th's week the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. Barton. Has™ After en absence of about two year* trlTct„ ?h*Te -he ¥8 lal*9 *>*£*• „ Percy Harvey returned to town this J?**\ "onda?.he Paf«d through week for a short stay representing^-^ 11**"%* ^™^ an oil stock company. E. E. Gibson pger for Power Co oh a b'ul Mrs. Gib came over from Penticton to a*tend to him, accompanied by Mrs. White. NEW SHIPMENT Of spring coats and whi e silk over- blouses Just arrived. One and two piece golf suits. In every respect our stock is the last word in fash'on's parade. Expert buying and personal service gives our store an exclusiveness that simply compels you to shop here if yrou would be well suited. LADIES HOUSE DRESSES varied Styles and sizes. Misses and children's summer play dresses. FLOWERED VOILES Dimity, ginghams, make cool and attractive summer wearing apparel. where he will superintend the start- whereby organization of a water distinct was effected, has induced Mr, Morrison to proceed with the work of bringing under cultivation quite an extensive additional acreage on the bench adjoining Keremeos, wi'h the object of placing it on the market at a later date. A tractor and up-to-date machinery Friday, May"! Orange ?as bee? Purchased by Mr. Morrison ' «,,, for use In preparing his land for cm- COMING EVENTS Reserve the Date—Hospital Auxlt ance, Friday, Maj Hall. Tickets $1.00 each 21-tf Tomorrow Night—The dance of the season. Under the auspices of Sunset Lodge, L.O.B.A. Good music; r. ireshment. U, B. ThR. 21-1 CARD OF THANKS LINDEN COAL MINE for 1 nsne MZLE COAL CALL AT THE LYNDEN COAL MINE OFFICE OR Phone Princeton £M PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN LOCAL ORDERS I w'sh. to express my s'heere thanks •to the many friends who extended help and sympathy during my recent sad bereavement, also to all those who sent the floral tributes and those that so kindly loaned their cars, J. D. KIRKPATRICK, ip Allenby, B.C. tivatton and modern methods are being used. Careful selection of the most su'table Varieties of apples 18 also be'ng made in planting, and when the time comes to put the property on the market, purchaser Will be assured of the most modern and best appointed fruit ranches possible to attain. LACE CURTAINS and netting tor the windows. Sheeting, table damask, tea-towelling, etc., all moderately priced. HOSIERY—All the leading lines, Including Woods'Lavender, Kayser, Mercury, etc. SPECIAL—Mercury silk hose ,85c all shades and sizes MU RRAY-Maid shoes for women and children; Slater and other reputable makes. Special lines of ladies' golf shoes, all sizes .._ $4.75 Something New Every Tim* You come STAMPED GOODS With all purchases here we give free lessons on this work. Expert advice. THE QUALITY STORE I x % X X i X X X X X X 1 X X X X I X X X Mrs. E. Beer r.p,*ltiueMUt ,* .KlU-*>e*t*«tm .Kl^^ ■♦»»♦»_♦».»»♦•»_..»♦».»»( E__E__i3_ _i___i__;fi —;;-_-_; _-__h«_i____^ Spring Suggestions Vacuum Cleaners Washing Machine Floor Polisher Electric Iron Electric Cooking Apparatus MAKE WORK EASIER "Bo It Electrically' i U_ incdoit light and power Co., limited _„s_s____a_ n__LT________9 Dr. and Mrs. Butler left on Sunday for Vancouver where Mrs. Butler is taking ..treatments from a specialist on the...^dvicie- of Dr. Manson. Mrs Butler is still suffering from {he effects of a.severe attack of flu which ningham and Mr. Frank «hei%a$ abott*. wo years gg_ witnessed tbe ceremony', .The wedding was quietly solemnized here Saturday of Evelyn St. Claire McCulIoch and Mr. Ernest Garrison, both of Princeton. Rev. J. C. Goodfellow officiated and Miss Annie Cun- Anderson I tfl fit> the Theatre t# | Bebe Daniels made a captivating if not a Very realistic lover in "She _ a Sheik" a picture that was amusing though crowded with Impossible Incidents. "Chicago After Midnight," on the other hand, was a treat that will not be forgotten for soffle t'tne. Graphically realistic, it was also tea* tured by some very fine acting. Cap'ivating Billie DoVe comes to the Princess this week in a very human story of girl-love. It is her first attempt at light comedy. Monday's picture is Just a whole hearted farce, and those who do not enjoy a good laugh are advised to stay away. Confusing situations simply abound, ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t* _>♦-*_>♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦ .>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ♦ *> l ******************* * THE STAR'S CHRONOLOGY * March 31, 1900. bo April 5, 1902, Jas. Anderson, prop, and ed. April S, 1902, to May 8, 1907, A. E. Howse, prop. To Sept. 8, 1906, J. M. Wright, ed. Sept. 15 to Nov. S, 1906, B. Stohehouse, ed. Nov. 8 to May 8, 1907, B. Stone Kennedy, ed. ^.%S May 8, 1907 to March 1., 1908, B, Stone Kennedy, ed. and prop. March 11, 1908, to Jan. 20, 1809, A. E. Howse, prop. May 20. 1908, to Jan. 20, 1909, J. M. Wright, ed. Jan. 20, 1909, to July 10^191.4, J. M. Wright, prop, and ed. July 10, 1914, to spring .1921, IR. T. Lowery. prop. July 10, 1914, t0 July 9, 1920," F. J. Smythe. mgr. July 9. 1920, to April 15, 1921, L. Pllkington, <pgr. Spring 1921 to Sept. 1921, ft, S.\ McDongall, prop. 1921 to Marcfr 31, 1929,"JS A. The Car With ESSEX the Ghailenget* Everything in a Car That You Could Desire Appearance—Speaks for Itself Equipment—Everything Yo| Could Ask Economy—20 to 25 miles per gallon Riding Ease—Try It Power—Develops 55 h.p. Speed—Mor« Than You Can Use Price—Dollar for Dollar THE BEST BUY ON THE MARKET WE ALSO HAVE A FEW GOOD jUSED CAR BARGAINS YOUR CAR CONSIDERED ON A TRADE IN WM. DAILEY District Agent ^Headquarters and Show Room • Pott Office Building ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •rows, ed, and prop. ^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^♦♦^^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«> 53sAji(i'-ini<i ■-. «3&£5ma Tf HE PRINCETON STAR, PRINCETON, B. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929 ****************** NO MEN WANTED * There is no work at the Sev- * * en Devils road project. Officials * * in charge -.of the work have ask- * * ed the S ar to make this an- * * nouncement. Many men are mak- * * ing the long trip to the road * * camp expecting to be taken on, * * but the gang is complete, and * * will not likely be added to. Work * * is p~ogress'ng favorably. * ******************* KEREMEOS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mattice enter- ta'ned last Tuesday evening on the occasion of the birthday of their daughter, Miss Olive Mat'ice. About twenty-four young people were present and the evening was spent in dancing. V'W V v—v w— v- w- w- v- V" . \ 60f\LM0NT NEWS (by Jay Ell) Miss E. D. Mills, principal of Coal- r.iont school spent the Easter vacation with friends in Vancouver. mm** Miss Elise Hansen of the Coaimont Bchool staff spent. Easter with her parents in Princeton. ;hiinii!iniilii!iii!iii]:niigilliniiiiiiii!lilliliii:!iilinH§HiW s DR. BUTLER BENTIST IS ABESNT FROM PRINCETON i i IFOR A FEW DAYS HE WILL RETURN ABOUT j APRIL 9th i «iiiiimiiiiiii_niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu^ "Mo Mood to Smnd It Away" j SERVICE Portraits Groups Copying Enlarging Amateur Finishing Home Studio Printing Developing 24 hour Roll Service I 6 hour Printing Service Princeton studio iiereiacos Garage Union and Imperial Gas and Oil FREE AIR WELDING BATTERIES CHARGED agent for LESTER ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANTS DIESEL ENGINES f. g. Mcculloch, Prop. Tom Beck, youngest son of Mr. and| * * * . Mrs. Beck, Is staying with his par- The many friends of Miss Flo ents here, convalsecing from a ser- Mearns were pleased to welcome her ious illness, j on her return to Coaimont after a * * * • I long spell of sickness in a. Vancou- _ Mrs. Wm. Durmen, with her young ver hospital. Miss Mearns was the 11 son is visiting her mother Mrs. guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lloyd Tweddle. Hal Twedle is in from the for a few days. coas* spending the Easter vacation . * * • r at home. Mrs. Dunham and son motored * * * * 'Jfrom Penticton and visited with Mr. Miss Edith Schumann, is visit'ng and Mrs. A. B. Lloyd on Sunday. her sister Mrs. W. M. "Mattice. Mr. .... and Mrs. August Pedy and Miss Meria Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Shaw went to Ring spent the Easter week-end with Princeton for the wek-end and visit-' Mrs. 0. H. Ring. ' I ed with their daughter and son-in- * * * • law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernard. Mrs. Sam McCurdy arrived ln .... Keremeos .on Thursday after spend | W. Marks was recently appointed ing some months in England. Mrs. road foreman for the Tulameen- G. H. Morton has also re'urned to Blakeburn section, town from the old country. * * « • * * • » Some stumping and levelling oper- Mr. Donald Morr'son came in from ations carried through on the new the coast on Monday. i school grounds have given added at- * « * * | .tract'on to the appearance of the News has been received that Mr school. Thos. Nicholson, who is now resid- * . * « ing near Rutland, has been serious- The altar and chancel of All |ly ill and on Saturday underwent an Saints' Church have recently been | operation in Kelowna hospital. j enlarged and the change has great- " • * * 'ly enhanced the interior appearance On Wednesday. April 10th. at 8 'i The church. Easter Sunday ser- p.m. in the W.I. room there will be vices were conducted by Rev. A. J. held the annual meeting of the Kere Williams. Princeton, and were at- meos Pub'ic Properi.es Society (park tended by a large and appreciative and cemetery board.. Will all the assembly of worshippers, members of the society please try to «... be present at this meeting. Mrs. Geo. Sills is leaving on Sun- * * * * day for England where she will spend W.M.'S. Meets part of the summer. While in Eng- On Tuesday afternoon at the par !a^ Mrs. SiUs expects to attend the sonage a well attended meeting of S°Men wedding adversary of her the Women's Missionary Society was Parents, Mr. and Mrs. G Dodson. On held when Miss Mitchell, field sec the Journey east Mrs Sills will be retary for Canada, was the speaker, accompanied by Mrs W Kichardson The first part of her talk was on the wh? i8 soing to London, Ont., to visit m. * __, ]_l____> nni-nvitn Mn c__n__l T__T.<a Honlrc Veteran Transfer J.. GULLIFORD, Prop. Princeton, B.C. GENERAL TRUCKING Orders for Wood or Coal promptly Filled "PEG" WHITE'S Tobacco Store CIGARS- CIGARETTES ar. d TOBACCOS CHOCOLATES and CONFECTIONS P.B. Products are better CINNAMON ROLLS and SWEET DOUGH Products Special at the week-ends EAT PRINCETON BREAD Prineeton Bakery MRS. E. DOERFLINGER P ^^^ foreign mission work then on work In Canada. . * * * Charile Richards of Penticton visiting in town a few days. the w' ^ "ier Parents> Mr. and Mrs. Banks. Mrs. R'chardson will also v'sit in Detroit, TJ.S.A. * * * * Born—at Coaimont on March 15th to Mr. and Mrs. V. Ciocon, a son. * * * • I Mrs. and Miss B. Howard visited 1 in* Coaimont on Tuesday, the guests I i of Mrs. E, Burlon. if 6AWST0N NOTES I „„, •,» _ .„-_ . ,,.,,_ , „__'i-J A. L. Flynn, who was in charge of Misses Margaret and Mildred Smith work on the gwaa dahn for the past are spending the holidays with their t years, is now operating on a parents in New Westminster. | placer lease fiour mllSs be!ow Coal- __ «... i *- . mont. Mr. Percy Pettyplece of the Bank * * * * of Commence s'aff, Kelowna, spent Mr g w. Eaton and sister, Mrs.' Monday with hiS< parents here. p Barry. father and aunt „rMtti ,,, ,, , .„ , „ 'C. H. Martin motored recently from Miss Marie Nielson spent a few netrolt M,ch and were the guests days of this week in Penticton visit for few days of Ml. and Mr3 Mar. ing her sister, Miss Pauline Niel- ^ son. • * * * ,, _ _ „ , , , . . , In a letter recently received from J_f"-,c.* .■ Mackenzie and Renter P j McMahon he mitea enthusias- MiUie left last Friday to spend a few tically of the pmgre9S he ls maktog days in Vancouver. - jn interesting capital in the Rabbit .«*....■> ■_«___«-.» _-_!_,<»■,.■«»« Mounta'n m'neral property Jointly MARCH REPORT ANNOUNCED | owned by hlm and j*hn SpyeckjJ Tui£ FOR CAWSTON SCHOOL 2, meen. ^^^^^^^■» « * . * E. C. Girou arrived recen'ly from Timmins, Ont.. to join Mrs. Glrou and ls the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kelley. Division I (Miss M. M. Smith, teacher) Grade V—1, Eileen Rooney; Dorte N'elson. Grade VI—1, Elizabeth Advocaat; 2, Stella Silvester. Grade VII—1, Jacoba Advocaat; 2 Wilbert Prentice. Grade VIII—1, Sine Nielson. ~ Z , % 3 7" , ,, Perfect Attendance-Elizabeth Ad- , J- F- J°nes }* » buflne^ ^itor at vocaat. Beatrice Madden,- Morley Mad- Ith6 coast and expects to return by den, Marie Nielson, Sine Nielson,' way of Spokane, Wash where he Gordon Prentice, James , Shemilt, | wil1 be i°Inad _£ Mrs- Jones.,^^" Miss Florence Meausette, Princeton is the guest of Mrs. James Smart. Frank Tickell, B'lly Tickell. Division II (Miss M. L. Smith, teacher) Grade IV—1 Eileen Tickell; 2 Richard Cochrane. Grade III—1, Lila Suiter; 2, Dor- othey Shemilt. Grade II—1, Richard Shemilt; 2, Connie Silvester. Grade ? IA—1, Marvin Suiter; 2, M _s Cope, Vancouver, is the guest of Mrs. Jas. Prendergast. RECENT HOOP RESULT8 Wodwards (Vancouver 10, Fidelia (Victoria) 12, Women's senior B provincial t'tle. Mountain View 17 (Vancouver), °l_lS_„. a_"f_._^a„n_ tr_ t.„«m, 'Harmony Club (Victoria) 15, inter- Perfect Attendance — Joe Busch, ,. , '-,, _„lv,i„_j .-..,' ' Richard Shemilt. Dorothy Shemilt. m«dlat,e B- ™0ai^dJltl.- „ * .. ".<aS__!l_!__________: _______ m„..i an I Kamloops 29, Victoria Crescents 21, L'la Suiter, Bernice Gibbs, Hazel Silvester, OLD TIMER DEAD NOTICE in'ermediate A semi-final. ^^^^ Revelstoke 17, Excelsiors (Vancouver) 24, provincial senior B title. Adanacs (New Westriinster( 36, The death occurred on Good Friday' ^oria Capitals 16, senior A B.C. at Pentioton Hospital of Mrs. Frank uue- Marcel, member of a very well known pioneer lower valley family. ENJOYABLE EA8TER DANOE The funeral was held Easter Mon- HELD AT KEREMEOS day, burial being made in the Kere- — - meos cemetery, A most -enjoyable dance was held ' : in Victory Hall, Keremeos, under the auspices of the Women's Institute of that town, and in aid of the Victory [Hall Society, Easter Monday. Under the provisions of Sub-sec- The crowd was large and merry, tion (1) of Section 16 of the "Pro- and, it being All Pools' day, various duce Marketing Act" be'ng Chapter "stunts" were pulled off, materially 54 (1927-1928) of the Statutes of the enlivening the affair. Adjudged the Province of British Columbia, it is best couple in the prize waltz, Mrs. required that all tree-fruit and veg- J. W, Lewis and Mr. Carmichael were etable shippers in that portion of the awarded unique prizes in the form, Interior of British Columb'a as set respectively, of an Easter egg and a forth ln the-'Act, shall hold a licence large chocolate rooster, from the "Interior Tree-Fruit and The thanks of the committee are Vegetable Commit'ee of Direction." due to Mr. Lloyd Armstrong, who All intending shippers must secure made a capable floor manager, and licences for the period end'ng March 'o Mrs. Clair, Mr. Sismey and Mr. 81st, 1930, and should write forth Wilisoroft, who judged the prize with to tne Secretary of the above wait*. Committee at Kelowna, B.C., for the . ... . necessary forms of application. RETROSPECTS For the purposes of the Act a Car- . ■ lot shipper is one who markets in (Continued from page one.) the aggregate 15 tons of products . during the period covered by the licence applied for. The licence fee Star. If so, we readily abandon the for such sh'.pper is $20.00 For less effort and trust that in the interests than C&rlo't Shippers the licence fee of Princeton, those who may have the is $4.00. . courage to take up the problem of . INTERIOR TREE FRUIT AND making the place what we would all VEGETABLE COMMITTEE OF like to see it. may be more success- DIRECTION ; ful than we I»ave been.. 81-2 Kelowna, B.C. j J, A. BROWN, j Stop! Look! Listen... On April 9th by Order of the Board the selling" price of CAPITOL OIL will be advanced to 2c per share CAPITOL OIL may rap sat Hams History We offer a limited number Capitol Oil at par lc per share A* A Off'f^l ^^|I has splendid ho'dings, excellent equipment, Kj*r\t 1 1 vL Vr*L- and crews are now working:. Our agent P. J. HARVEY will be in Princeton from April 4th to 8th. For maps or information phone Room 7 Princeton Hotel Spring . . . We have replenished all of our stocks with new merchandise to meet all the requirements of this season . . . and . . . at moderate prices THE NEW BUTTERFLY SKIRT The latest and most fashionable sk'rt. Something ontirely new. A pleated sKirt that holds its pleats in a beau i-fully finished fabric of silk *nd wool. Regular $5.95 for H95 D. & A. CORSETS What is more tomiortable than well fitting -orset? Wihat more neat appear ng? You have »'. here. Prices from $1.45 to $3.78 Large Assortment of Ladies' and Children's Hats, all shades. Reduced to 49c each LADIES' SILK AND WOOL HOSE COTTON CREPE hose. All Btzes, Special _ 50c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS With collar attached. Latest design in pla'n white and colors. Something new. Each $2.95 GROCERY DEPT. Pineapple—3 tins for 50c Salmon—l's, per tn - 40c Peas—2's, No. 5, 3 tins for 50c Corn—2's, Quaker, 3 tins for . 60c Tomatoes—2% _, per tin ..._ - 15c Bulk Coffee—Per pound ...- * ~ 65o Campbell's Tomato Soup—Per tin ... 15c Clark's Soups—2 t'ns for 25c Fresh Egg.—3 doz tor 95e Golden Loaf Cheese—Per pound 45e Llmburger Cheese—Per pound 60e Castillo Soap—Per cake ...» »-■- 5o Peanut Butter—Peter Rabbit brand, l's, por tin .. 25e Empress Raspberry Jam—2's, per tin 4So Heinz Ketchup—Per bottle 30c Nabob Kraut—2%'s, 2 tins for 3S_ Pork and Beans—9 o . tins, 2 tins for _ 25e Sunkist Oranges—Per doz 25;, 40c, 58c_ Lemons—Per duzen .: _ _ 400 Lettuce—2 for - - - 25c Hot House Rhubarb—JPer pound 15c New Potatoes—2 lbs. fo:r 250 New Carrots—2 bunches for 25c Cry Or.ions—5 '.bs. for 25c 100 lb. bag $4.75 Smyrna Figs—Per pound _ „ _ 25c PRINCETON 1.1MITONTM STORES Phone 8 Princeton, B.C. In! sand, Beige, Grey and Black. A good wearing A good serviceable fabric easy to launder, 'n Grey, ,««_ ah ni7H__ sacuUaj ______ .. ____ Pale Green. Brown, Orange, Yellow, Hello atid B act Pale Green. Brown, Orange, Yellow, Hello bud B aok. Special per yard _ 170 men's Caps We have just received a new shipment of good smart and serviceable caps $223 to .2.50
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).
Newspapers
Princeton, B.C.
Princeton
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
[Princeton] : The Star Printing and Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Princeton and District Museum and Archives
The Princeton Star
Text