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BC Historical Newspapers
Taylor, Dave
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a eommmiiTV paper Published every Thursday in the interests of the Similkameen; the valley of sunshine; scenery unequalled; center of famous Princeton coa! and Granite Creek and Tulameen placer fields; Coppe Mountain and Hedley Gold Mines; Keremeos-Cawston fruit area. An inland empire. If It Will Help the. SimUkameen The Star Is for Ii Thirty-first Year-No. II jej—^rv'■'"&'."j£:£: lL:'1^' •'. — "~ ' ' ' ' ' PRINCETON. B. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1930 —-^- fc__-.-^_ -. PBK TEAR: Si.oo Cut Single Copj *,- M 9 IB 11 -1 J? € J Bit- X% 1 Princeton Enjoys Two Fine Concerts Believes Princeton Hiu Afrords Opportunity While hundreds of stralrRjifl -eyes look on, i*els Neison of Revelstoke wi.l attempt today Tlrftursday) to break tne world's record anu set a new mack tor all time on f-rin^eton's ski hill, ?wme.h: will rece.ve a heavy oap-, •tism Of fire when some seventeen wor.a famous jumpers particulate in a grand tournament, -nijt'.jj IMeis nelson i6 out for a record. Alter looking over the Princeton hill h» came bacK and" t0,d tne o.iicials that" he bel.eved he at ,ast had an oppnrtui*.ty to set a ew mark, to beat his own spectacular jiii.Tp^ made at Revelstoke in 1924, when he leaped 240 feei. Realizing the tremendous opportunity • ottered, the Sk. Club has wired for R.".- J. Verne, official judge, so that if IMels. is successiiil his mark will be recognized, and Princeton h.U given the credit. Jumpers arrived in larger numbers, than anticipated. - Following are. the entries: -W&fi Revelstoke — Nelson, Lymbourn, Tapping Jamieson, Coueffln. Grouse Mt.—TO efsen, Vesey, Patter. son. 22t^* iiollyburn—-Fladmark, Finkenhaten, Bneis ^S^S'^a' Burns Lake — Nyvsen,- .Sandnes, "gstead, Liortwas. Copper Mt.—M. McKenzie. Princeton-'I. Knudson. Judges appointed were L. Howson and A. Stenvold, while E. Engen was named hill captain. Markers and other, officials hay^.alsp. u"en aP' pointed. CARNJVAL WEEK ,Sj# UNDER WAY Carnival week is well uuder way. The i oncert was a fair success, and the racing events Wednesday a triumph, but the best of all is in s.ore lor Thursday. A boys competition has also been arranged. ?jg_' CUjPPEH Iv.T. VS. ALLENBY 'i.?.:*VnocKey inrn.er has oeen provided Hi: iroi small exiicnuiture oi energy. Uopper: Mt. and jiiitnuy, c.asu in a , g«mti thai w.ii uraw nuuuieds. a Dig oail In tne etemng" winds up proceeuings. As the cunim.tiee had fallen down on ariangeihants ic» oar- . nivcti was pos.pouwd. CARD Of THANK8 Mrs, W. D. Younjf, Mr.'OTeM Knight, -httiJAOj luuiioru, ikr. anu Mrs. ,1', _. MoAtpins wish to. .express uteir am- Cere thanks to tne itev. Mr. Wul.anib, tne .-untied Chu.cn, the Knights of .Jrythias; aiso to tne»r kind tnehdg tor the. r oea.ut.iul rioral tnuutes aua kind expressions of syiuuainy during the.ir sau bereavement. 12-1 f-Kli_ICETO.N HOUSES EXPERIbixOE FKEEZE-Ur PKnoeton an into ner.first ser-ious troub.e oi me. sea-eon as a-iiec.ung tde Water s.uppiy this week: when me entire buu«t' iroiu jaiiuge street uion.g Hdi oi(l avail lie to the river w-as] out on oy trost. ** L-rews at b'hee set to work to .renege ifie situation'.' .' *»ML,„vN rtKlvi".HTT * banuon Arm' is. badly hit by the cold weather. Lack oi pressure is repoi'teu and computsory conserving 01 water' nas OeeA^oi-uered.. LATE SPORT RESULTS . ., i ■»!**^^y|£afc; CURLING ii^'JpK Grand Challenge .*a '■'Allenby 8, :Rolls S_.f-;.v n'leid 1U, brown 5, Lopper ml is, narman 11, kinai: Ai.snoy vs, uoupar Mt. Hnnoeten Competition F.eld 12j Towilss V, PRINCETON 3; COPPER MT, 1 In a fast and evenly contested Junior hookey game Princeton de- Tdated oopper Mt, Wednesday mgni A-1. *-r,nceton came through; to win in the tinaV period. Copper Ivlt. claimed smother goal, Summary First per.od: 1,^Copper Mt., J, Corgi. ■■jfii. bocond period: 2,, Princeton, Burr, Third period: 3, Princeton, Or.askoVich, 4, Pnlnooton', Lind- Pf*tft Vancouver Man Wins JO Mile Race Negotiating the twelve miles In 'the exceptionally fast time of 1 hour, three and one quarter minutes, A. SnelS, wel' known cross country racer, wearing the colors of the Hollyburn Pacific Ski Club of Vancouver, captured the distance race of the first annual tournament of the Princeton Ski Club from a fluid of six cempeti- 'tors' Wednesday afternoon. Sneig ran a great race, and c-,m* in ahead of the field by two clear minutes. K. Lindwas of Burns Lake was second with a - time of one hour five and one- lirif minutes, but there was practical'y? n'tb'ng between the four men who followed Sneis. |K. Ny- ' sen of Burn. Lake was third, with a t'me of one hour. s!x and one-half minutes, Pete Sandnes, B.C. Jumping champion, takjng fourth plare In one hour, six and three-fourth minutes, "whi'e F. Flardmark of the Hollyburn. . Paoiflo Ski Club, Vancouver, was fifth >n one minute, six minutes and fifty seconds. T. Anderson, the local runner, made ah excellent, showing,- and finished six' h... His time, one hour six m'nutes r-nd fifty-five seconds shows how near her caine. to finishing among the very top notchers. The rest of the field was well strung out, the last man rom'ng-Un- in one hour 19 minutes and 30 seconds. -Only one competitor, of the sixteen failed to finish. Following are the results,- according to the starting" draw: 0. Telefson, Grouse Mt., 1:19:55 (141 W. Veeney, Grouse Mt', 1:17:15 (12) K. Engs'ead, Burns Lake: 1:08 (7) F. Finkenhaten, Hollyburn", 1:09:40, (8). p. Sandnes Burns Lake. 1:06:45 (4) iNV Sather. Copper Mt: 1:13 (Ifft . jK. Nysven. Bums Lake, l:0fi:30 fS)" K. L'ndwas Burns Lake. 1:05:30 (2) V. Ahlstrum. Copper Mt. 1:23:30 (15) F. Fladmark, Hollyburn, 1:08:50 (5) T . Anderson, Princeton, 1: u<>: 55"'W 1. Knudson; Princeton 1:10:10 (9) H. Peterson. Grouse Mt.. 1:13:10 (10,) \. Sne's Hollyburn, 1:03:45 (1) J Abrahamson, Grouse Mt., 1:14 (11) B. Undhurnv Revelstoke, did not finish KssS^i'-'i ---ifc."? DIFFICULT COURSE •&& ... The course was one. of the best that could have been selected. It offered a real st'ff test,' and wag very sporty. From th© Bank of Montreal dottier "the runners proeeede-t down 'HaTOM-HavranUe. ft ^s_Shni!ka- meen River to tie. old nj.'"? mine "■rack, along this; "track and across he Coles ranch. OverrjOpen fountry across the Copper Mt. road to "the stenvold ranch. They then took the Freeman or Guilford read across the river and to 'he Nine? \ Mile'-. road' a'ong thfr N'ne Mile road to the cutoff to Sjiaughnessy. ana": down the road by , Ew'art's corner : and along ■"•ridge street" to the hsnki. corner lon'c-P: more. ' '-It afforded some Stiff njt' climjj'ng .and some- sleep"; de- scehts.- DR.EW LARGE CROWD . .Tfee even' drew a targe ahd-. ex- }%efl crojwd who chfleraa each .man as he oatfie in. Splendid fprzies await b<> w'nn'ors. :'-'i'^3g^ 'UNIOR RACE IT!5_^_6-.- The junior two-m'le evpnt aroused considerable interest afid was"- annexed by AUeyne Dodd, v ho. ■ with : Jwo victories in a mont-H I an fairly claim to be the local champ'on. The boys, had a good test, at*ouiM the'race tracks, and they did the distance In such good time that they caught-the crowd and the timers napping. Dodd ran a splendid race".:; Start- 'ng s'x'h he was the i second man n. and had almost 'wo minutes' edge over Thor Anderson of. Copper Mt. Fred Waterman was third, i ,i_i-_.: The times: C. Stenvold (7) "2£: SO. - P. Gregory (6) 20:30. G.. Lindsay (4) 19. . F; Waterman (3) 17:50. H.'Cunliffe (5) 20. .J'-._'^„jd A. Dodd (1) 15:58. feL--*^ T. Anderson (2) 16:50. NO SHORTAGE The auditor of the Board of Trade takes pleasure in reporting that the amount he was unable ;o account for in Mr. Brown's predecessor accounts, as secretaiy of the Board of Trade, was entirely due to tl>e fact ihla the bank had omitted a deposit n the Board of Trade's pas'* book. It would now appear 'hat "the_Board of Trade owes him on the othef hand a small sum. usiness Progress : Dr. D H. Jamieson, formerly .of Salmon. Arm and Revelstoke, has 1 -'on-1:! a. ch'"oirrac"'c practice here. --nti has +ajten- off ea in thn York ooiriR; ;"'He is a graduate of the -Pacific Chiro^rao'io College and a - s' frradna-'p-'' of the Palmep- and | Gregory schools. BURNS CONCERT THURSDAY "The Immortal Memory" of Scotland's bard, Rabble, Burns, was appropriately honored in Princeton with a splendid concert under the auspices of St.. Paul's Church choir. Despite the sub-zero weather the attendance was fairly good. While hardly up to the usual high standard of the entertainments of this organization, thu concert was a good aVerage performance, and was well received. _X:horal sele- tions were well under- ;ken. These included "There Was a Lad Was Born in Kyle," "Laugh- ng Chorus" and "Corn Rigs." The outstand'ng success among these was She_. "Laughing "Chorus." The orchestra comprising Mrs. R M. . Irwin, piano, Mr. Hy. Foster, Scej.Ip, and Mr. Dave Taylor,^, saxophone, was in good form, and every nurabjar was handled well. The ren- diyons Included "A N'cht Wi' Burns." n collection of well known.tunes to [which the Sco'tish bard's most popular songs were set. There was a nice blend of tone. The saxophone h8d "O A' the Airts" as a solo, the violin "Corn Rigs." The other num- FIRE BRIGADE ORGANIZED IN PRINCETON (Continued on page. six). And Farther Down r CoaUi.v CHILD INJURED m [Trito-a ''<pail of hat' water lijlii nn-watched for an In'sSfit, tW lknw h'nhy of floalmqttt trtg" badly aided Monday, : is- found in abundance in the upper section of ths re- «our.-.efili valley of the Similkameen; It is ouc- of nature s choicest and most valuable gifts to a valley that is especially rich in diversified natural resoui ces Tl'T COAL IS ONLY ON£.;.A,,$gj3 lit iihTure's gifts to the Similkameen. Her mineral wealth inrhides almost every well known metal. Abundant water power, nvigorating moutf ain air-, a matchless climate,: (scenic -weath, and agricultural riches are others. The Lower Valley te as gifted from hortlt ultural advantages as the upper 'valley in mine.al wealth. Keremeos apples, peaches, and tomatoes .standi alone in quality and excellence and have alredy .brought fame to he S.iriikameen. With better "fa-ilitles and equal opportunity the Keremeos-Cawsten ."section'Has" possibilities as.yet unrealized. if Keremeos folk will burn PrMoetOnf :o6al and Princeton fo'k will' eat Keremeos apples, we're on the way to Succ'eas. - fflj^¥^K^^^^ BUY AT- HO'MS . ?.:i.& " -;- ;. ..^ . . / ^ ,v " Yov.r merchants are your natural' leaders. Line up be- hiAa them I to make a better town. : AND THE PRICES./VflE^RIGHT LI - ' '. 7*^i,":;- . ifeW: . T^lg appeal, ig made possible by tbe follow ng pregrei- i'j^W*-i--'■-> ■■ .sive business men Bum BROWN'S MEN'S WEAR LIMITED HJJRR MOTORS LTD. .*>_^lfrCETON MEiflB^ |^.MARKET JOHN L. COLES W. B. EWARJf , P COOK ESTATE . • CAPITOL THEATRE* ROD MacDOlNALD ' C V. PR.OSSER A. L. WHITE - PRINCETON BREWERY PRINCETON DRUG AND BOOK CO. PRINCETON STAR PRINCETON DEPARTMENT STORE. . PRINCETON BAKERY .. SIMILKAMEEN GARAGE PRINCETON CASH 8TORE J. A. BROWN PRINCETON GARAGE THOMAS BROS. COSMOPOLITAN STORE MAYBE SOME DAY HE'LL GET L! * Talk of hearing the King's ' * speech over a chain broadcast " * fades- into insignificance with the ' * achievements of some "distance ' * hounds."- Operating a sensitive j * and powerful set. Frank Hamp- ' * ton. West Princeton, was lucky ' * enough to stumble on a trans- ' * Atlantic conversation the other ' * nigh1, while a few nights pre- ' * viously he actually tuned in on ' * ab roadcast or'ginating in SI- ' * beria. It was part in Russian, ' * part in English. Getting Lon- : *. don is nothing to him and con- I * fnental stations come in well ' * over the loud speaker. -•*,*•»«*«*•••*•••• WILL ARRANGE TO BRING EQUIPMENT Up TO STAN1- DARD All who e willing to serve on the Princeton Volunteer Fire Brigade are asked to nana in their names tj Mr. C. A. Pease, fire chief. ********* * * ****** NOTICE ' * If Mr. Gllrc-y will call on Mr. * * Fra-k I'afg-f-'on be will learn..* "..something to his advantage. * *••*****•****••*•** Obituary W. D. YOUNG .'*■■*<? iS&_ The death occurred with almost t-ag'c suddenness Saturday morning at. he Pr'nceton .Hospital o. William Pelniont Young, 58, one of Prlnce- -n's best known citizens. Mr. Young, who, though only his closest friends knew It, had not been in the best of health recently, was suddenly stricken with a stroke late in the wgek, an the end came shortly afterwards. Few local men were better, known than "Del" Young A man of strong -onvictions, he was a good mixer, and especially a few years ba' k. took a prominent part in community life. He was a man of 'ndivdiuality. Born in Delano. Minnesota. October 19. 1872 "Del" was for some years a commerca_ traveller. In 1901 he and Mrs. Young came to the Similkameen, and have resided here continuously since that time.' .— ." • " Mr. Young acquired a p'ece of. land somr five m'les down thp Similkameen River from Princeton, and pro- cf-eded to conve t it into a model farm. Of 'ate _years Mr. Young has not been so ac'lvely engaged at the rench' At one t'me he was considerably interested in stock ra'stag. -He was a member of the Knights of feyl'h as lodge Besides h's widow, whom he mar- i-'ed 38 years ago. the late Mr. Young ig sill v-'ved by a b-other. Harry, and a..; slsler Mrs. Rhlght both residing *:n l.'s" Angeles'.— -A nephew Or'n Xnight was he e to a tend the fun- "r;il a$ were T. McA'ji'ne, of Sum- frVorlviiid, a bro^hef-ln-'aw and Harry ivToffar of Everett, Wash., a cousin. FUNERAL *T!m funeral of the late William ,! rlmott Young was held Tuesday nfti'lioon. 4t-was an impressive one, iargf y attended. Pallbearers --were I' E. Rowlands H H. Avery W, S. fiari.son. Perley Russell, N. B. M"- Fi..ld»n. and g.'g. Lyall. Pillow-i-Mame. Weraffi—Vera Orn and Bobbie. Wreaths—L. Sherbauer, Long One: Sinrlkameen Distriot Liberal Association. - ii^£ ■' Sprays—M>\ and'Mrs. T.-McAlpine, Knight of Pythias Lodge No 50 C.l H. Tupper, Mr. and Mrs. T. McAs-J tocker. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cadden --and I Miss Gay. Mr. and Mrs. C. Summers, Mr an^- Mrs. E. Barr Hall. Mr. and | Mrs. E. J. Willis. Mr. and M-s. A,| n. Broomfleld, Mr. and Mrs. i.\ Waugh. Mr. and Mrs E. B. Burr andjl fam'ly Mr. and Mrs. Wagenhauser,' Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dodd, Mt "*nd' Mrs. J. Cnnn'ngham and family. Mr., and Mrt' P-. W. Gregory, MH..jDoer* flinger and Mr. and Mrs. J5,. .Grey, •he Freeman's and Mrs. PaaaH, Graham and Chr's Butler, Mr;, and Mrs. Gv Murray1." Ms- and. Mrs. W. McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Gaulfield. S. J. Freeman. ttSSBi;' Aiming" afford Princeton better protection against fire, Princeton Volunteer Fire Department was organized at an enthusiastic and well attended meeting of interested citizens in the Hotel Princeton Sunday. Fire Chief C. A. Pease, selected at this meeting, will proceed to gather about him a trained brigade, while an executive of three will work with the association in providing adequate apparatus. P. W. Gregory, C. R. Watson and R. D. Affleck were elelcted to this committee. A firslc as- sfetent chief and a second assistant will be selected by Mr, Pease, whb will have charge of most actual brigade matters. The executive at once set to work fo rnakR a survey of the needs of the brigade, and steps will be taken to bring (he equipment up to the required , standard. A '--considerable, quantity of new hose will be required, and arrangements will be made to, see that all apparatus Is kept ready for immediate use. ^_s'3* The hose cart has been found un- mate. and as cons'derable difficulty would be exnertencd. if; say, the fire was Sn - Shaughnsssy Heights, It has" been considered wise to mount the reel on free running skids during the winter. Chemical extinguishers are declared to be necessary, and it is planned to have these, kept at the Pre tower, so that the first men to "espond can proceed with them at once to the fire, while the hose reel follows. FORM BRIGADE Realizing the value of skilled men at. a fire it is planned to have a regular band of volii'n'eers, who will be trained In the" fundamentals of fire fighting. Slicker coats will be provided. TALK SIREN •The inadequacy of the present hell ng an alarm was stressed. It was suggested that a siren m'ght be in- st-aF-ed. It was also suggested bat a button might be p'aced in the telephone office, and immediately ceri- 'ral -wag no'ified of a fire she <"ould sound the alarm. It was also suggested a phone be placed lu the fire 'oiver. so 'hat the first to arrive could learn at once the location of the fire. APPARATUS IN SHAPH To keep the apparatus in shape was of course a point., which tools, -ome consideration. It Is planned to see that the hose is -pre; airly drained afte- every fire and- til appar.Vus kept up to standard, various tests -nd 'nspectlong to be made period- Jcally. The fire oh'ef will general! supervise this work. PLAN ASSESSMENT " This will of courffo cost money 'but there is nts argnaent-that it will be money well spent. In savfai . t>t prope"ty loss and reduction of insurance rates It will.'ba a sr.'endid investment. ^..v. • To ra'se this mo/ijey a direct assessment, applicable on 'stock, and furnishings well- a\_ real property and Improvements; is p'anned. A survey will be madder p€ equipment required and opera-t-fijg,-expenses, an est'mate formed, and he finance committee, L. AvDodd an A. C. M"Kenz!.e will prpoefjl to set a rate that will cover the levy. '_§jfe: B-Tfie meet'ng was called • by the Star. The next meeting will be at the call of the chair. DR.. FRANCIS. APPOINTED |2.V; ;.'.■ HEALTH INSPECTOR Dr. A. Francis has been appointed medjical health inspector- for. New Denveifjind school health inspector for dis ji, t schools. He left Hedlsy a few weeks ago after a residepisa- .of about a year, _ LOCAL COAL UP Coal production for Nicola-Princeton for November-December showed a considerable increase over last year. Following are the figures: Nov. Dec. Coalmont - 10,02:> 9,988 Middlesbpro _ 3,686 3,669 Tulameen- ,:..T. „....': 5 249 5.162 Pleasant Valley ...faKUJ 950 893 Gem ' Domestic ...*&.," 125 223 Blue-5 Flame }~q$$jmL 1,363 ,500 Black „ .'. ^ ' 266 31,668 SU.436 THE PRINCETON STAR, PRINCETON, B. C. f KURSDAY, JANUARY 90, «49 c:toii Star A COMMUNITY PAFER Publshed every Thursday by The Star _________ & Publishing Co. DAVE TAYLOR Advert'sing ___tes on Request uBiLKlfiior* KATES E-lriipire, "One Y.ear -;r3£r- - - S 2 m Otio Vpar ...... A. $1.50 Payable in Advance CORRESPONDENTS Princeton—Pi- one 36. Allenby—W. E. Lucas. Blakebu h—A. MeWhir'er. - Coa mont—V/es Rossiter. Cawston—Miss J. Hammlll. Copper Mt.—Mrs. R. J. Armstrong, Hedley—Mrs. R. Edmonds. Keremeos—Mrs. M. Lintott. Olalla—Mrs. Chase. Tulameen—Jay Ell. member of a community pulls his grees Fahrenheit temperature; this share, then will that community el. ." -dr-ves off the water. "When Pitnee- fo:t attain l.g maximum in effective.! ton coal goes as high as 15 per cent. I moisture (and inherent moisture in . coal is a detriment as consumers do -\a*-v*> NOTICE To Delinquent Co-owners. ness. I CORRESPONDENCE Editor. Star, Princeton, I noticed. I §DhC §jtCtX\ invi'es oontrlbu- j^ct especially mining or community progress. Communications of 'ions of interest on any local sub- y u.erai interest will be accepted, but mUsi be under the author's, signature though publication of the author's name will ha withheld ir desired. WHERE TO FIND IT i-lditoiial—Page 2. Correspondence—Page 2. Snnr:.-—Page 3. page 6. District News—Page 5. 1'ersonal—Page 5 THURSDAY', JANUARY 30, 1929 JS Looking (IP It Over I [Our own and other " . people's views ] In another column, an explanation clears lip a rather unfortunate mat- ;."•; .Iter, the reference A THANKLESS''last' week by an TASK " ~- .'"-.-. auditor to a pre- — i/'v^gjiined shortage" in J the funds of a local organiza-ton, as _. administered .by .its seeretary-treas- Lurer. ... .. -:■■ =. - -In- all fairness to the audtior it shou.d be said that he only reported 1 l'J_-a.D)--U»jable.-L»» account .>ffir--/.l£is sum," but the meeting naturally did not waste any time on nice legal distinctions or generalities. »$*_*£!* | No one suspected that the person charged with the keeping of this account had misappi oprlated the money. But there is always that implication, the self-condemnation, that makes the conscientious honest man resentful. in public life there are two chief classes: those who don't care and those who do. The first are those who accept public honors for "what there is in it," either by way of financial return or social standing. The second are those who are really Imbued wi.h a sincere desire to help their fellow men; and as often as. not they would rather not have the job. only they would sooner burden themselves than deny their felibw men. SasSSne Whether in the majority or the minority, the latter are all too few. As long as this world is wo* Idly, the noblets of all. missions will be a dedication of se.f to the service of others. But what ig their reward? - The Indifferent man in public life without a doubt is materially more successful. He pu s on a little spurt •how andi;again and accomplishes by .^J.-stage-p ay what is defective in duty. : The conscientious worker generally plods along, driven harder and harder, until his load of energy is HV*fturnad up, and he is cast aside or falls by the way, frayed and disappointed. 3____J*P Rather .than see things undone he does bim.seIf the work of others; and the more failings of others be covers up ihe more work is cast upon him, until at last he is snowed under and his mission becomes not an in- [__ sp. i atlOn but a drudgery'. His sincerity is the means cf alienating the friends-nip cf those for him he is most ^sincerely work'ng. In.- difference clashing with sincerity breeds animosity. Sometimes it is opeii; as -ofjen . the conscientious Bine, in, the right., rather than hurt Ep^ _. his fellow member,. he tucks away JH his disappointment. '' &J_f\- -.--And so at last his" burden'; grows. L.^' :■,',He"'..s rives increasingly h'aVd? to cov- ? ftr'up the shortcomings of others un- ----"_.-:" til, in. his. sincerity he makes "his trwn mission njjserable". And then, when" heican hear-.:it no longer, he drops aside. i'^*j| How often has /this occurred in public life? -j ; ^ In Princeton, by reasori-oT its sta-' tlon. a g eat deal depends *on 'organised effort, The very esse'jice5 of Organization Is co-operation; a Joins Ing of forces for the common good. And. every organizatoin ha3 Its purpose to fulfill. jF'SSj 1 y?T chain Is** just as strong as Its Weajcest link; but the- human chain of Organization is flexiblej-tbe strong ; ?,;Bnk pulls tor the. weak. Each and ;j_}very time you fail in a du-.y you BJSft-doiag one oi two thirds". You ,^ylfe either casting an nnfuir strain ____.-bfi...some fellow member liiore desery" iHg than yourself; or you are sapping your organization of Its purposes a-nrt l*feblod1V.* If and only whon each and every RC. ____ ihink it was in your last" week's issue that someone was wanting to he'.p try and run the hospital. Some were for it and some against, I believe. As a recent patient to your hospital I can say hat the present management .under Mit3 Knowlton is qu le capable of doin_ any necessary looking after tht-t needs to be done and the idea or peop.le who are untrained and therefore unqualified to run that institution is to my nrnd too ridiculous fo: onsideration. However, it- is n'ot'io . be surprised at in this country wher5 so many people seem to have the faculty or inclination to butt in where mgels fear to tread. Take my own case as an example. I have been sick now nearly thres months and before proceeding to hospital .had tried .many and various friends' advice on hQw to get well. If one has say 295 friends it is a sure thing one will get that number of advices- from all too willing helpers. Myself, I tried as many as possible but found it impossible to keep- up with aH the adv'ee offered, from chiropractors to Christian Science., and a 1 the o her se'ences.. To cut a long story short I figured that as. f appea ed to be sick that it would pay best in the long run to go somewhere where they repaired the human body and I must say I have hot egret'ed the step. I took and I nor ticed that I wasn't given any-of the- treatments as advised by my friends but I am feeling much better already and so must presume ! I was done Bome good. I also noticed while at the hospital patients coming in and going out again cured, and I believe there is only .One patient in there who has been there for any considerable time and he is an old man for whom no bing much can be - done, but what can be done is done there. *3B&5 Princeton, shon'.d feel ..proud of its. hosp'tal and staff and the, .staff I believe, are, to be highly congratulated on, thfci. efficient" working, as they; are under many handicaps, one of the chief being the shor age of room. A night or two before 1 left there were-twenty patients and five-wer-e bVoies for the night nurse to lcok after-and last Saturday, .which was he day I bad. my last lot of teeth out this"nurse had to attend an appendix operation at 9 am. and I believe she attended the following operation for tonsils, so that she =would :put" In a nice round. H hours anyway at a s'retch. A word for doctors would perhaps not be dut of place. 'At any tiro. ..of the night one won't; be liable to =be awakened to sne one or more of them' around to m attend to some speeial case- and this I haptens quite frequently not; ottre I ;n a month; but,the morning: af er jj one would see the same man around B with a cheerful good -moijling and a, B happy smile as though nothing hap- §§ puncd. . .. - £S_Sr - ■ ■ No Mr-. Editor,.you can' well t-ust | -.•piifuelves in such-capable handsi-.l- but if ,.anyone wishes to' ass'st the 1 )i„sp'tai by ge'ting needed linen or 1 otlipr articles and mariy thing? that | will 1.e needed .for the. new hospital, | by all means get together and help 1 all. you. can and so encourage a *" worthy- staff.., _-.-.-.' . .Yours triiy, , ..W. R-' ROSSITER-. Coalmont, B.C', Jan. 29, 1930. _________ To SYLVESTER M. NECHIEF- no^ wish to pay for water) I always MAN ANDREW TERENCE, Prince- suspected that this heat drove off t0D_ B.C.—Take notice that unless some of -the-.:ve-y light hydro carbon ymj _0 pay_ wit_in grdays from the gases that Pr nceton teal contains date hereof, the sum of ?100 each, and that this percentage of weight be ng your proportion of the expendi- was all ca'cula ed «is water, if the ture required for the year 1929, by assayer was not extremely careful Soci ion 24 of the Mineral Act, upon with his work. -the Etha, Ruby, Netoria,' Eve, Vol- I would like to point out that this :eanic, Silver King. Horseshoe, Young knowledge of the Princeton coal areas Girl mineral claims, situate near Jura, -Js not new and • that through Mr. lin t_e s milkameen Mining Division. E nest Wa erraan, as representative Yale District, B.C.r together -with in- of the London owners some 30 years terest anl_ all C0Ets o£ ^^ notiCe, ago the areas were reported upon;.0 the undersigned.- your co-partner o of the ablest mining engi-l.-n tbe said minerai claim, your _E "fiKQiunqifffimiiiiiinn innniiiiuniiiniuiuiiiftnRntiifnntffli^iniiiii ft uiiitioiifB <i^__tnnt PiHiuiiniuiHi___uontntiiiHiiiini inftittnirtuKittiuiitiibmnin i(nitinniiffiinftfiRii(iiBiiHi mti!ii!i neers in Canada, namely, the late Mr. Charles. Fei-gle of Montreal and Mr. MeEvoy of Toronto, Incidentally Mr. MeEvoy made his nome on geological work he did for the Crow's Kest Pass Coal Company at Fernie, B.C. Both hese gentlemen reported h'ghly on the Princeton coal basin. In i onclusion I would like to point out that the' proper non technical description of Princeton coal is "non coking, long flame, sub-bitunrnous coal of obligoeene age." It is a much h'gher grade than many of the English, U.S.A and Canadian coals for domes ic purposes, quite- a good ■steaming coal if drafted correctly, and that it cannot be beaten for pulverized coal fuel plants, and that any outfits that.have ample capital, good screening plan s, good management and sound unde ground workings on certain areas of the Princeton coal basin cannot fail to make profits. Yours truly, :'•-"'"-:':!"': FRANCIS GLOVER. 9G9 Jerv's Street? Vancouver, B.C. January 20tli, 1930. SbS*-"* terest in the said claim shall become vested in the undersigned who has made the required expenditure. SALVATOR BONNACIE Dated this -21st day. of- November. 1929. 2-3m ■JiiMiiituuinininiHHtimihmHiiitRlpiilHiraauiwiig ihiiihii m nmimnn iiiimnHiitnttmm BUSINESS 'AND PROFESSIONAL - CARDS PRkNCETOrf BOARD OF TRADE Meets second Monday each month 8 p.m. at J. A. Brown's office C R. WATSON, Pres. T. B. HOOPER, Secvtreas. PRINCETON STUDIO Complete Photographic Service, Geveart Fil.ns H. McINROY*. Prop. Opposite' Court House Princeton Beauty Salon MRS. J. FERKO, Proprietress MARCELLING j ' HAIRC.UTTINC _ ' SHAMPOOING, ETC ,iJ*"or Appointments PhoneVML/... Valentine Cards POR ALL AGES Comic and Sentimental Post Carda s BOOK STORE ONLY ONE THING Is better than GOOD That Is BETTER meat. meat . .:'r. ,- OUR MEATS, FISH, FOWL, DELICATESSAN and PRODUCE Are Better PRINCETON MEhT Mill Phone 75 %3j^ lit i iTD— Princeton, B.C. j !«uri n tit oiflufl m! [H H Hiffiff mfrtiirrftffil ffRij ftdimi wtrini«sn-: iin« ■ jiKmiiiJTtnfttRfti; fw i.-im hi i ttn u i« > u*itnntuu*mtx*s*ttitSKti Always Good Our Reliable BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, HAM, EGGS, PICKLES, FRESH AND CURED FISH, LARD, SAUSAGE, SHAMROCK BRAND. Bi)RNS;& COMPANY- UniTED G.-O. LYALL, Manager itiHiuawi HUHfiHiKikHiimiiiiiiimiittUHtiHHWiiuiuiiii iiiimmmmini: piiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiS^ I DR. BUTLERl .DENTIST PRINCETON COPPER MOUNTAIN j—i-Wednesday and Thursday [* Out of town patients are ad- 1 vised to arrange for appoint- i ment by letter or telephone a J few days in advance. I s HitnwttiH i-jismnicinm q, ututtiuiHMP iHiniDiiQi',iiUHUiiiiitim!iiifliBiaiimin!r>mn in i iiumii f Editor, Star, Princeton. B.C. Dear Sir:—In your issue of the Star dated January 16th upon the front page you have a "boost" for Prince- 'on which starts under the heading | T of "13 miles" etc. While your article means well It { is not a statement of facts and not |"f.' altogether, fair to the gread coalfield- *- of which the town of Princeton Is ilj prac ically the center. I X From many year of obser-vatoin and ' f J thought and incidentally ^government reports, I came to the conclusion that the known Princeton coil basin extends at least some 12 milesj at an average wid h of 5 miles. ; This makes a known' area of gome 60 square m'leSd This is not tak'hg into eons'delation the great area there may be under the volcanics at the south-westerly end of the basin and under whlfch there. Is every chance of stragiht bi uminous coal be'ng found. You also state that Princeton coal' Is -, the youngest coal In the world-. This Is quite incorrect. The P-r nceton coal bas'h "geologically is''n the tertiary measures which are asain divided into the bllgocene and eocene. The Prince on 'coaI"Measures are the oligocene series" wn'ch is older than the eocene series. The Washington ...coal areas the eocene which is a [ later geologic?.! age, hence the Washington^ coal is younger. There are a' so the- Brown coals' in Germany, Ireland aid offer'.'.parts' of the world. These coalg a"i'e abater age or younger than the" rPr"'neetoh' coai and incidentally of_ a much lower quail y. Yon-1 also ■fey-'firlncetoii cos' corf- pi.ns. i5" per cent, moisture; "this is not altogether correet, some: of the Pr'nge'fon coal may but nrucbj of the coaf: out of the old Princeton No. 1, I nijne and the towns'te shaft ;did npfl , contain more .'than 6 per icatit. tnpls- I ture according to the analysis madej by t}ie U.S.A. custom officials and came under the' heading of' sub-fiit* I umlnon3 coal and not l'gults, and_ duty had to be paid on the same ow-~ I ing" to its" low '-moisture contents, In making" te«ts:- arid analysl_ir,ot qoals the first operation is .In drlv i ing off he'-'inolsture.. This is done by heating thu coal.-|^rio 212 de- ^>V*>*>S*-X*v*>*l****<**>*>^«X^>*8p*>*>*>*>4 P.W.GREGORY ■ -_rs*_ Sr A. M. L. :. C. ||^5l B-CLAHD SURVEYOR | .'QVIL. ENGINEER Satisfaction Guaranteed GOODYEAR TIRE8 (15 nlzee now stocked) AUTO REPAIRING p^ ^^KOLSTER RADIO■'- HAULING AND TAXI: WELDING Tree's Repair Shop & Garage HEDLEY, B.C.i »^_g- Phone 1 The Consolidated Mining & Smelting U. of Canada, Limited - ||JiK< OFFICE, SMELTING AND REFINING DEPARTMENT TRAIL,-BRITISH COLUMBIA.,' SMELTERS-;AISP' REFINERS PurehMers of-GOLD, SILVER, COPPtR. LEAD AND ZINC ORE* Producer* of GOLD, SILVER,- COPPER, PIG LEAD., AND ZINC - .-" TADANAC BRAND British Coluri|bia DEPARTMENT OF MIPTE^sI Surveys of: ,,inut,. Mineral ;ialme, etc. { Underground Surviya. ►•RlNCfiTON, — —•'• ,. ■• C. _^»**^->*:*<**>*»*******<*;t*>***--w><'*<''1' '**"' DeMuth^; LUMBER MILL ROUGH & DRESSED LUMBER P.O. Princeton Mill Belfort For Ba'rc'afns in Suits and Overcoat* HANSON'S VARIETY STORE ■ Nexi Post Office .33j_! Toys, Stationery, School Supplies, Light Hardware, Fancy China, Notions, etc. A Visit Invited i.t^BI WELCOME TO Princeton pool Room R. SCHULL1, Prop. -» - Malone Building -. *§___| L.D. CAFE Wh«n-in Princeton *$$&;eat; at' The Ld. Cafe C. PHILLIP Phone Ii Believe It or Not! The Tulameen Hotel ' Dining Room is the best place to" eat. The lady In charge (Mrs. Steele) Is now known Wrough- ""out'tTle valley for her tasty meals, like mother used to make. ., *'?»£__•_-!?»' Chicken Supper every Sunday 5:30 to 7^30 p.m. Board and room can be had al the hotel for $9.50 per week and up. -Special attent on to lunch buck- . ets for out of town workers. Meal ticket 21 meals for $7.00 Rooms by day, week or month. Headquarters for miners and prospectors. ' Tulameen Hotel A. O. JOHNSON, PT.qp. British Columbia, the Mineral Province'of Western Canada, has produced up to the end of .1928, $1,184,200,000.00 worth of mineral products. Miapral productloj year 192S' Eat'mated production year 1929 ..$65,372,583.00 .. 7Q.030.976.00 .' THE PRELIMINARY REVIEW AND SUMMARY •^F MINING OPERATIONS FOR THE YEAR 1929 r%?W£i tow Is available and may be obtained, together *lth "copies of the Annual Reports. Bulletins, etc.", upon appl cation to THE HON. THE MINISTER <fc MINES victqria, b';c. " -1___Hi \£Z23 '•BUILDING A NEW. HOSPITAL IS THE NEXT BIG U.ND^R. !f__H TAKING ON THE LIS .. - i.2i It, Is a very-vital-question, whether vto build on 13 the old "one-, or build. a "new one. Then there is the" site for a new one to be considered. Some say the old bjeweryj site, at China Creek, where they would have pure -waiter, and some want .U below. Princeton, where the-water would be; contaminated...with .sewe.age. _.How- - ever, there is an able .committee on the board and they, will do their duty without fear pr favor. .33 miimiiHiiHRiunii'luiiiimiiiimnmiiUiUitiitinuiriniituNiM.iiuimHunra.nmrifiifwiaiiiifiiii. Hotel Princeton' SV-VNSON & BROOMFIELD Proprietor*; REINUABTERS FOR S COMMERCUL TRAVEltRS AM) MJNiNG MEN Modern Hotel—All the Comforts' i of a Home—Beautifully Fur- ■ nished*—Rooms with Hot and Ooid Water and Steam Heat AUTO BUS flEETS ALL TRAINS. CAFE IN CONNECTION | ^E STILL HAVE;!!! l^j New Laid Ranch Eggs|| Raised in Princeton F. P; {Gook Estate mp, : (Established r886) Stores at I Princeton & Coalmont ^% GROCERIES ANO MERCHANDI8E"OF ALL J.INDS ^^^^^ppLOUR, FEED, S9GgfJl____f59i '-*HOI*.__>KV,'JANUARY 3d,' 19» <m& mmts&sm ^ur, p^wp-OT* b. c. MEN WANTED IN VANCOUVER to train for big-pay jobs now open In auto business. Autobody, fender repair men, mechanical eng neers, ignition and battery men, stationery and mar ne diesel engineering, truck drivers chauffeurs, etc. Big employers look to us for trained men Only S weeks of training and you will be ready Cor he big spring demand for our graduates. HUNDREDS OF PLASTERERS will be needed in the early- spring. A few weeks' tra ning In our big Building Trades School will qualify you for one Of these $10.00 to $15.00 per day jobs. Start the New Year right. Become a skilled tradesman. Our free employment service and earn-while-you'-Iearn plan is at your •vice. Write at once for our b g illustrated booklet. HOCKEY HEMPHILL TRADES & ENGINEERING SCHOOLS 1043 Pender Street West, Vancouver, B.C. 9-tf Kepemeos Garage Union and Imperial Gas and OH FREE AIR WELDING BATTERIES CHARGED agent for ^ ESTER ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANTS^vS^ DIESEL ENGINES ' F G- McCTJLLOCH. Prop. Travellers'— Cafe-—- BE8T COOKING IN TOWN Tobaocoe ' Confectionery v8oft Drinks lee Cream •Z&p<... Lunches Opposite Departmental Store GEO. RAKPOS TOBACCO ■;_{£ CONFECTIONERY 80FT DRINK* Tta Miners' Chib PL : rT_iTa ndflTTor" 'a¥TittTTOTT" *tarrds for PUNCTUAL Phonei us your:orders . and get satisfaction. . that's rtee & Atkinson TRANSFER Phone 65 or 41C The Rex Cafe OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ROOMS Board and Room by Day, Week or Month ; _Hf*%i'Sf Tobsceoa, Soft Drinks, etc. Phone No. 68 , Whatever You Want *>^W$!; Done Let Jim Do It a Coal, Wood, Junk, Hauling, Odd Jobs ANYTHING SALVATION JIM Sttn Going Strang MERRY flHRtSf MAS. JTOLKS mwii»»-w-—*) lenby Leads Senior Race With Princeton taking a definite quietus, the Similkameen hockey race has narowed down to a straight series between Copper Mt. and. Allenby. Unprepared and unorganized, and quite unable to make any sort of a showing against Copper Mt, and Al* . lenby, Princeton finally let go the flicker of hope and hookey died out this week. There Is Ititle chance that Princeton will finish her schedule. From the s'art it has been only a race between Copper Mt. and Allen- . by, with this ..games with Princeton ; Only a question of fixtures to be fulfilled. What attitude the league will take remains to be seen. Some decision w'll have to be reached on Princeton's -wtlhdrawal. Allenby has played one more game against Princeton than has Copper Mt., and as eaih (earn has won every start with 'Princeton, either Princeton's record must be expunged, or two poln's must be awarded for every scheduled game hot played. The Ib.ttle. of the giants continues. Allenby. and Copper Mt. are surely as keen rivals and ae evenly matched a pair as were ever brought together. In keeping with prior resu ts, Allenby took the borne-points from Cop. per Mt. Friday night,_but the result waa by no means- a foregone conclusion, and the 3-2 Victory, was another thriller. Allehby. has won at borne 3-1,. 8-2 (overtime) and 3-2; Copper Ml. has . taken her home games 5-0 and 2-1 (overtime). ^H_Sr ^^ Friday's game was:. j^sther. ... th*|MJIr|; In which individual brll* i liance stood aut above splendid team play. It was a case of two great machines battling, bi"t the . Individual coming through to de- . cdie. The lead changed, hands : twice. $?*£?. . "Bin Hogg, husky- Copper Mt. forward, twice ploughed through but Davis and Olfle Carrington were Allenby's heroes, Aj-LENBY LEADS £;P^g|'; " 'Anybody might have got the first goal, bo fas_ and even was the p ay, out it was a fast flip'froin Dick Davis that hung up tne Uistgoai midway through the period. At ihe end of me period me score still remained the same. B.ll Hogg was responsible, for making the iead change hands." He had two well-taken goals in the second period. ihe third spasm was a memorable one. Starting a goal down Allenby ihade a g.eat eftort to draw levafd Almost from the face-off Molisky] and Ollie Carrington went down/on a brill.ant bit of combined piay, -and Oilia scored from a difficult angle, after being forced roH_d.:_Uie net. With the score tied both ..earns went out for the rubber, and anyone again might have got it, but it was left to Ollie Carrington to do so. The final minu.es saw Copper ML making a great effort pull the game out, of. the fire, •■ SUMMARY ^iiy*'df ■ First period: 1, Allenby, Davis. . Second period: 2, Copper Mt., Hogg; 3, Copper Mt., Hogg. . . T-ird period: 4, Allenby, O. Carrington "frOtn-T-ollsky;' 5, Allenby, O. Carrington. TEAMS COPPER MT.—Hutton, Pesut, Mo- Cua'ig, Drake, HOgg, 'Rhodes, McKinnon, Campbell, O'Grady. ALLENBY—Lahgfdr.d, Davis, Bleskin, Cragen, Molisky, O. Carrington-, Hammond, Rodgers, R, Carringv ton. We Display Science 1§ With Skill It Pays to look Well =—===== ELITE== Are Active Secondary hockey Is making big headway throughout the Similkameen, wKh Allenby, Copper fifi. and Princeton each boasting two teams. Hedley also has a junior team. In secondary hockey at least Princeton is able to hold her own, and is at present setting the pace. Garrison. PENTICTON—Pollard, C. Burch. W. Burch, Stevens, Henderson, Grey- ell, Muir, Sims. Lye Nesbitt. the game, scoring five times. PRINC-ETON—Priest, D. Muir, K. Garrison, OresKovich, J. Muir, S. THE WEEK IN HOCKEY O- BAJ3B-R SHOP. -::,Jg2 Ma'one Block. 0, Clerihew, Pro.. JUNIORS WIN Princeton Juniors had two neat wins over local rivals this week. At Copper Mt. they won 3-1, while they beat Allenby at Princeton 6-S. COPPER MT. 1, PRINCETON 3 An excellent game resul.ed when Copper Mt. boys entertained Princeton Thursday. It was Copper Mt's first engagement, and this no doubt gave Princeton an advantage, though the home team gave the locals all the opposition they wanted. Bill' Garrison's nervousness cost Princeton this first .goal,., a. long shot by J. Co;si. Burr however discounted this on Lindsay's pass, and this pair repeated the dose In he second period. Oreskovlch obtained Prl_<se> ton's final goal in the third. i-y$k TEAMS PRINCETON: Garrison, Plecash, Vaydo_ Burr, Lindsay, Oreskovlch, Hanson, Bing Dodd , COPPER MT.; Campbell, Graham Leea, .G-.C\orsi, ,J. Corsi, Gould, Nelson, Powell,1.. Referee—Lome Campbell. PRINCETON 6, AULENB;Y S' friucecon' are aemonstraLng that uhougn i.nuy were uruuued.-in uie opei*- iiib gauie: tney aie lOO: good lor -ii.5fi.ijy. -xiiay, won aieii secouu . Li'iiVoii^; oa^aiiuily, u-<s. a, uati'ai, i^uutt uubs: was the Uioi-n iii x-* iii'uUcOii s blue, wut xiui r s nuu'_sj ln^Hiiiy .Wtta uiuUu 'CO liiULttil', jobu opouda ior Aj.ieiiuy, uut Cap oii.ii i-.ii.iv oiwonovica b.veue,i mai-cei;* e'cOii una,, *-*. re^uiur -bpiueiuiu oi &.uaig vuuiti in mm second lO give . imuaiun a o-i leau. Jojirr got cw.l lui.owuu oy Liuuaay anu. vuyucr, andj oit,u um:± agcli'n. Aliell.be' came Uac_ in t-ue uiiiu io scure uiioiign joss and uai Ltii". ALijaiiNllY — Lawrence, Williams, i-iuiey, "joss, Lansing, Ca*ter, - rinv,^,urun — ijuirisou, iJiecash, , ayuo, uiboKovicU, jDiirr, ninusay, liauaon, u.ng. uoud. tteieree—u, t^uail, A'j&i r_*\l* l,|Vtt— _*\IV1_S ■ V£ ... uopper Mi. vishs Pfinoeton W-ed- ileouoy .uiftiii, wiiue Aaenuy and Cop: yxst iu.'v. ozb -a'l'raiigthg a Bones. «aft,.: \it icnMuuinl _& A-I'lv_ copper ivit;", rrinueion and Allenby oli nave uiudi iiieuiait* teams now J w .m so many bemor piayors av^ii- „u,|, a.lcuu/ uic uttwts&l to ulgalliZt-, .ouuuiu us vei-y btiong . f: ui tutu, liiot test against outsiuers iiuice.un niaue a sun* anowiuH, lOti- iii^ l-o -rauiitHuu at the ia~e city ouy ui,y 4-6. -nowever, tuey mdjua,geU.,to] uuiuat Copper iui, at ri-.ucei.ou.ivionl uay .A-i. ^-*>v'' : J_£' vAipper Mt. presented a -wjell bal [anceu leaui, and it was well tor rnnieton mat they had Quail; and ;ci_at he was in foim. hmk "Ctipiler Mt. got the first .through Pesui, and the second through McGil-1 ivaiy before Frin<.eton woae up and twK« In succession Ken Garrison took a pass irom btockst, who'had come On alter Muir's Injiirjiti.' in the huai period Stocker, a Copper Mt. iad, won the game for Princeton witli a solo effort, " GOPPKH. ,MT.—White, I. Plecash, Vickery, Kelly, McGiIlvary, Johnson, Taylor, 2 others. PRLvCLTUiN— D. Muir, Hanson, M-. Oreskovlch,- K. Garrison, J. Muir, Stooker, S. Gariison, Vaydo, N. Oreskovlch, TV^-^SgSfSs Referee*~.mlth. - PENTICTON 9, PRINCETON J Princeton d.d not make a very good impression at Penticton, but the boys blame the s'ldwer'Tce, lack of subs— and" ihe girls—for their 8-2 defeat. They expect to reverse matters in the return game, Princeton started off well enough and stored through Oraskovich, but Penticton slipped in two before ihe period ended. The home team took the second round.j.by the same margin, getting two-- after breskovioh had scored on a pass from S, Garrison. In.the third Penticton simply walked away wlUi SENIT Allenby 3, Copper Mt. 2. Merritt 1, Allenby 13. INTERMEDIATE Pentirjon 9, Princeton 2 Princeton 3, Copper Mt. 2. JUNIOR Copper Mt. 1, Princeton 8. Princeton 6, Allenby S. B.C. THEATRES ARE SAFE FROM PANICS British Columbia is safe from the- a re tragedies, according to an interesting statement made by Fire Marshal J. A. Thoma8 after the Paisley, Scot., fire. Rigid regulations and strict inspection has brought B.C theatres to a high standard of safety. In some cases as much a 13,000 feet of film have bu-ned, but projecting rooms are so constructed as to hold a fire for as long as four hours, while at the first jet of flame all openings are closed, and all the pub ■iic knows is that the screen is dark. -Panic proof exit doors are required. STANDING Allenby ' 6 2 26-10 12 Copper Mt. 4 3 29-9 8 Princeton o i 4-27 o INDIVIDUAL G A Pts. MeCuaig, CM 5 4 9 Campbell, CM 4 2 6 O'Grady. CM .'. 3 3 6 Drake. CM 5 16 Molisky, Al .-. 6 3 9 Hogg, CM. 6 0 6 O. Carrington, Al. _ ..... 5 0 5 Craigen, Al 14 5 J. Pesut, CM 3 14 Rhodes, CM ;... 2 13 Davis, Al 3 0 3 Bleskin, Al ....."^ 2 0 2 R. Carrington, Al 10 1 P. Pesut, CM ...._ 0 1 1 Hogan. Pr 2 0 2 ■Hogan Pr _. 1 0 1 McKinnon, CM .. 10 1 Sewell Pr 10 1 Wright, Pr _ 0 11 THIS WEEK Allenby 3, Copper Mt. 2. LAST WEEK Thursday—Copper Mt. vs. Allenby at Princeton (exhibition). Monday—Allenby at Copper Mt. Lumby has a game In hand. • • * An {past Kootenay league has come Into beingfi comprising Kimberi* ley, Cranbrook, We.rdner and Lum> bertcm. * * * • The Slocan has its hockey league, with Stlverton, New Denver and Slocan City entered. * • * * Kamloops is running a city hockey league with Commodore Cafe, Golden Gate Cafe, Bankers, and Kamloopa Motors in the race. * • • * Rossland continues to ' head tha Kootenay league, though they hava taken a defeat at the hands of Trail. «■ * • * Salmon Arm for,the time being tops the Okanagan intermediate league with 6 points. Armstrong has 4 and Enderby 2. * * • * THE WESEK'S GAMES Senior— Vantouver 5, SeattI* A, Rossland 2, Nelson •. Trail 1, Nelson 1. Enderby 0, Lumby 9, Vernon 0, Lumby I. Intermediate— Salmon Arm 3, Armstrong 1. New Denver 2, Silverton S. Penticton 1, Kelowna 6. Grand Forks 1, Greenwood 4. Junior— Nelson 5, Trail 4. Lumby 10, Vernon 6. Lumby 7, Vernon 3. "Kamloops 6, Ashcroft 2. CUSTOM8 RETURNS UP PUCK PASSES 0- l[ Lumby leads the Okanagan hockey league as a result of a 1-0 win over Vernon Saturday. Vernon and Lumby have a like number of points 10, but Customs returns to Princeton in December were $2030.18, considerably ahead of last year's for this month, but a little below those of 1927. Detailed figures follows: 1929 1928 1927 Importat'ns $ 882.77 $ 55.3,12 $1331.3rt Excise duty 360.00 240.00 240.00 Excise tax 787.41 528.64 685.90 Total $2031.18 $1321.76 $2256.20 10CKEY- Thursday, February 6th PRINCETON vs. PENTICTON (Intermediate) **♦♦♦* *^ •» ^♦♦♦♦♦♦^^♦♦♦♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦*$'f>***«><e>#*t+*++* first Mmmi AND iWinter Sports Carnival auspices of Princeton ski Club and Associated Clubs Jan. 29-30 Thrills galore on the new ekl hi'., said to be the best in Western Canada. Thirty- five foot scaffold erected; jump extended. World's record jumps now possible. WORLD FAMOUS JUMPERS Including Nels Nelson, holder of the World's, record of 240 feet; Pete Sandness, Burns Lake, King's prize winner. Jumpers from Hollybu. n Ski Club, Grouse Mt. Ski Club, Revelstoke Sk Club, Omineca Ski Club, Princeton, Copper Mt. Grand Concert Tuesday, Jan. 28th CAPITOL THEATRE 10-Mile Ski Race Wednesday, Jan. 29 Races for Boys BRIDGE STREET Junior Hockey Wednesday, Jan. 29 , SKATING RINK Ski Jumping Thursday, Jan. 30 Hockey Thursday, Jan.'^30 Feature Match Grand Dance Thursday, Jan. 30th iff Bonspiel Auspice* Princeton Curling Club *» ♦ i ♦ ♦ Make reservations, or call or write for Information to DAVE TAYLOR, Secretary Princeton Ski Club. ♦♦♦♦♦**>♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.♦***♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦* T>Rr3 PRTNOETON S^AR- PRlWOBTOJ?, fl.(3. '¥HUft8_*AV,' JANUARY-80, 1929 he Best in th and st-- P iere We are eiiiusive distributors of Ilagens, Oslo, 'Test 'n the World" brand racing, jumping, and cross-country highs- ade sk s Hagen famous skis are used.by nine y per ceni..' of Norway's best skiers, as. well as by Nels Nelson of Revelstoke (world record holder 240 feet), Pete Sandnes, winner of King's cup ih-Tronhjem' 1920, British Co'.umb'a champion in 1929, and many others. 1.12% DISCOUNT: to all members of Ski Clubs affiliated with (WESTERN BRANCH, Canadian Amateur Ski Association. Oscar Mathiesen, professional world champion, .and Claes Thunberg, amateur world champion speed skaters for many years use Hagen world-famous speed skates exclusively. (Weighc of skate and boot only one pound, three ounces.) ?s«S_ FOR SALE HERE S£!_: Our owe brand Canadian Model Ice hockey Skates (VERNE-Model), manufactured by Gnlberg &_ Company, Stockholm, Sweden, of the wo.-ia's oest steel. New Model figure skate, designed by.R. J. Verne, Champion Figure bkaier of Western Canada, will De available this season at a very moderate price. ^^^0 exclusive agents for the world-famed Genuine Norwegian Bergans, ineis" cc. KusiKsack; ovei 3U0.000 ,u use the wo.Id over. Hun.'s Br.tish maus i- lashiigncs and torches wuh neuesens of Copenhagen Dry .C..&, tubi iur years 1 niLum'a-joiia, .Ski Federation's. Rules and Regulations for Ski-Com- peti ions tin Lngl.Su) obtain _me here. CANADIAN SCANDINAVIAN IMPORT & fcXfUKl CO. rincetqn Again to Seek Hoop Honors RUDOLPH J. VERNE, Manager Suite 56, 615-Hastings.Screet West VANCOUVER, B.C. Registered office' Uiiauian AUiateur Ski Ass'u. yv est-erii Lrahch 615 Hasting W Vancouver Sport Time's Here NORTHLAND SKIS MTERj_lk rHERN -iES.USE A large stock of this famous ski has now arrived. ■-• SKI POLES and HARNESS C.C.M. and SPALDING SKATES & SHOES S*3 HOCKEY STICKS & PUCKS FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEIGHS. Headquarters j for WinterJ||| SpprtSp Goods Wpl EWART PRINCETON HARDWARE &* ♦ f ♦. PRINCETON ROYAL EXPORT . BEER M. I WITH THE Bohemian Flavor Princeton Brewing Co.,Ltd. This aavcrtlss 'lent Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Con vol Board or by th. Government of British Columbia. »«►♦♦♦*•) fr ♦♦♦♦♦♦•»♦<*>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦■< pyFrTTJ-*- -r1- ElTfc. -TTr**^r-»rrrrrCT**_T3CTE-^ Princeton's black shirted demons are in the- race for basketball horors again;. and have fixed thsir'aspirations 0"e star higher. .This year vhoy hope to gain the B.C. championship. If they are successful they w It br ng the first provincia' chmapionship bacon to the Similkameen, unless of course either CopperT't. or Allenby succeed atvh.ockey ' J : En onjiapei it was rather a mottley crew that was registered ibis week. With some of the brightest stars in B C. hasketball are coupled lads who a e comparative novices. The team list: William Lucas. Henry Campbell. Ra'ph Thomas, felvin McKenzie. Charles Henderson. Wilfred Madore. Gordon McLean. Dave Taylor. Alleyne Dodd. MANY HANDICAPS This line-up betrays the fear that has dogged Princeton all season; lack of substitutes. If Princeton goes thi'ough to the title a great deal will depend on the five or six men. How- ever these are admi.-tedly so good hat there is plenty of hope for the iquad. Princeton has never been a ,-ieavy loser by. personal fouls, the >o'ys can all stand a gruelling game, is was shown by their recent performance at Penticton, when, with .-nly three regulars hey handed the strong Penticton seniors a drubbing -ad. then whitewashed Pentlcton's in- armediace string. S i 1, fewer teams could sta t with see-' hand caps ■ hs'n Pi'inj. ton diic. is yeah' The club has played only iiree games! and if you were to v sit he five regulars you would travel aearly a hundred miles before you were back in Princeton. Thomas is at Hediey; Lucas at Allenby; Camp- oell at Jura, and Mi Kenz.e and i.en- ierson-at Copper Mt Handicapped by lack of tloor facll t es, by being scattered and by lack of substitutes, as well as by the co d weather, Princeton boys ha've been on the .floor together only aboui three-: times all season, and scarcely any of the boys :has had hail a dozen work-outs, iS&b; ■ On.y,-Lucas and Thomas remain of usfcyear's squad, and the club badly a sseo the steadying influence of Bill ;.eurer,. veteran player-coach. But Princeton's case is by no means hopeless. The five regulars on paper compare with any . quintette in the rnter.or, and it is only a question of team work. In - luces, they have a prpl,fic scorer,' in Thomas a heady player, and In Campbell a power!u I and clever lad who is strong on defense, and a regular terror on the attack. McKenzie and Henderson were the backbone of Revelstoke'a interior champions. Henderson is a brainy 35!3>layer,„ and?'h'is"-~ long shooting practical y (feat Princeton in last >r\gear's ir>ter.or final. McKenzie is a tireless worker, who only has xp watch his i'mpetuousness. 4j$3& Wilf Madore is -fcnanvpionship stuft ;-'-ght enough, but: does not gel the •me to practice.. Still he has shown -' xceplional form when called on this /war. Gordle McLean is a big boy vho has played considerable basketball at the coast, and while he is not i nol^-hel player, his ruggednes. an'd is. lii'ight makeihlm a useful a^qu.si- tkm Dave Taylorlhas be-a quite content -■ plod .a-"Ug 'with the intermediate's,' ■ lid noiiliT he nor Alleyne Dodd will oe, coiisidoied big guns. The one lacks if glit and weight the other -exper .i'.ice, Dodd Is still ellglbloXbr the .u i er mediate B class. They were ..>s9j&* Bill Lucas selection as the most f'-ikel'y men to fill In. Though to th s time it has-not been a season of flaming glory, Princeton Jjg sot likely (o forget last year's great igiit.. and the fighting spirit will be stiorr again when the play-offs roll loiaii in February. TLe task is not impossible; Pen- i It-ton by virtue of their defeat of iT' tU,wna on the letter's rown floor, .on],: as formidable as any; of Princeton's rivals, yet they inspire no fear in th.,. hearts $''&<* locals, who hold tv ii < ictorieg .over them. Outside Chilliwack Penticton is the only learn Prin. e-ton has met this year. As they won from the Fraser Valley lads with com;.arat!ve ease they still have a very enviable record; that of OftJlH One defeat in two, .years' pafttcTptt-. t'ion in or-ganizeddjl&sketball, and that by a three-point margin. ^,«ifei_ FREE THROWS O- -O KELOWNA COULD NOT COME An effort to have Kelowna play here this week feil through", as Kelowna were unable to travel owing to the frozen condiion of Okanagan T.ake. Isial • « • * EMTRIES SLOW FOR INTERIOR SERIES Entries are slow in coming in for the interior play-offs, and Indications are tbat the compet'ng teams will number slightly below last year's to al. Likely entries at this time are: SENIOR B-men—Salmon Arm. Revelstoke, Peut'cton, Kelowna Princeton INT. A. men—Kamloops, Revelstoke. Ve non Penticton. INT. B. men—Salmon Arm, Revelstoke, Kelowna. SENIOR B, girls—Kamloops, Revelstoke, Vernon Penticton. INT. A, girls—Revelstoke. iOOP RESULTS Oroville 23, Okanagan 21. Revelstoke girls 19, Salmon Arm 19. Revels'.oke Sr. B Salmon Arm 25. THE EPISTLES OF ARCHIBALD No. 2—Frozen Steam It was only 33 below, ze o and a few of the boys were standing hunched to g'ether waiting on the "gun" to go into the mine, when along comes Joe, whose attention was taken up by one or two of the half frozen party pran ing up and down. "Say!"- what's the mat er with yon guys, puff'ng and snorting like war horses," asked Joe. "Why, what's the matter with you, don't you know it's 33 below." "Well, that's nothing" says Joe "I'll tell you wha; cold really means. Ine time I \vas up in Alaska prospecting and I saw a man jump, over a cliff 150 feet high, with the good intention to commit suicide. Well, now, his plans would would have worked all r'ght, if it had not been raining at the time. He only feil ..about 30 feet when he became frozen so bad that he hung there in mid air." "Oh, don't be so. stupid, Joe and have us try to believe that, we don't cla m to be eduea ed but we know this little much, that the so-called law of gravity would not allow such a thing to happen?" "Wait a minuie, just war -a minute," says Joe, "you d dn't give i time to iinish my story, and I can tell you fellas yon don't know so ve> y much, .because it was freezing so hard at the time tha the law of gravity was frozen too! We must be having summer heat here at presnt. Twentieth Cent.iry 'eaters Pressers Dyers Tailors "Can'l b<> brat" P. W. GREGORY INSURANCE III & REAL ESTATE; . **W . • Largest listings of Princeton Property Houses for sale and rent. NOTARY PUBLIC Princeton Properties Ltd. Owner's-of Princ-ton Subdivision —offers— li|t@§i|i Choice building lots for sale at attractive prices-*-., sound and profitable investments. St~ P. W. GREGORY AGENT eSsS Every needs a good Newspaper W-, ' THE IS llfclSJi Printing That Talks Advertising That Sells Service That Counts And a Paper That Matters KELOWNA IVIAN 13 jXi YALE RETURNING OPFI-ER is; the only newspaper circulating exclusively in the extensive, and resourcefulBimilkanieen. A Good Reset utioil Save worry and fatigue in 1930 by Using more cleotriofil. appliance*. "Do It Electrically' . Returning. officers appointed under the provisions "of tha act providad for at the last sess'bn,'include-: Kootenay W8gtr'-'A\ 'M; Grlmmett, Revelstoke', ~fe. ;.:tt- .-V-. Craig, Kelowna.. olster Radio ^nceton light and f ow Co., limited -PRINCETON TIRE HOSPITAL' ., B. J. Rbtberham ' *-' V Circulation 5tee?,perc-:nt:not Similkameen homes. It-is a community paper published for your benefit. • No home Is complete without it, Enter a subscription for your relatives abroad. , j Rlibber Stamps Z™i?2l you time and money on all Jobs. | Gtimmed Tapes Advertising Admittedly ;-aj7,T-HE BEST medium for .rea.chi.ng .the yast .majority of the Simil-kameeh marketing publio. - Has no rival in local advertising :p:wer. '???_^ .yil A n.w&L-a •■. attractive au. ertia'ng. and service line. Keeps youh'parcels (feat and sells ?our goods. Let us show you Our" eat- . a.eg. W._ are agents. Trtl-i■::''T^__■K^'f• We °an fill any ordinary «JUP Uqj)T,. business, commercial or pe.-sona' need. See us first. Nt> Job too big,''none too small, ,. Princeton Star. Star Printing and Publishing Co. "TWi»*OA!T^s«l*l«A«Y 80, 19» btrttix, PB^qeiW STA-krPBIFQ&EQN.'B. C, One Tree Put Twenty-six Circuits Out Of Order Twenty-six long-distance triephone circuits were ..put ou of order when a tree was blown down on wires in the Green Timbres, south of New Westminster, at 1:35 p.m., Thursday, January' 16. "he wires were torn down tcr a stretch of about 200 feet. As the result of speedy work by telephone men, all ot the lines affected were: restored to service the same afternoon. Circuits put out of order were: Vancouver to Seattle, eight; Vancouver 10 Portland, ■one; Vanoucver to Lang ey, three; Vancouver to Abbocs- lord, three; Vancouver to 'jjfeG-vserdale, six; New W«st-' .njfnstir to Langley, three; .New Westminster to Clover. oale, two. B.C. TELEPHONE CO. »•*.*)•>*•_»»»«» »»+«»». AT THE THEATRES CAPITOL Victor MoLagen was a big success In "Strong Boy," a rallroal romance a' the week-end. How a nervous lad can master h'm- rself was shown In a humorous picture "It Can Be Done" Monday and Tuesday. A unique natural Betting In the south sea islands is provided in "The "nchanted Island,"- an adventure ro- man-e, now playing. Wdenesday morning's ligh'c fall of snow was thankfully received by 'hose who drive cars in win'er. It gave-the roads a good packing. ( BUSINESS LOCALS I ©>%*v-A~-A-^W*>*r*"*'»*"'—*-~ _-*__-;„■' ^-*w© FOR'RENT—Two large off'ces. Apply Princeton Department Sti res. 6-tf If It's Tlnsmithlng or Hot Air Heating, consult me. H, 8. Meausette, FOR SALE—House and b-rd£.A]W son sub-divls on; easy term._/_a>ply Mrs. *W. H..3_omas. ll-2pd CLEAN r*APITOT ^ THEATRE J—' COST gown MONDAY & TUESDAY "NAMELESS MEN" The" sensational Bernarr Mae* fadden True Story Plct.re Taken from TRUE Story Maga- a'ae! Dramatizing New To k's midnight racketeers . . and the tears of those who serve them! With a briH'ant cast including: Antonio Moreno and Claire Windsor WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY •SNNE SIN LOVE' A sister battling against tremendous odds, to save her ber brother f. om the"' vengeance of a master crook,. with Olive Borden, Huntly Gordon, Daphne Pohard, Seena Owen. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Watch for Special Picture Offering for This Date If'" II you are going to build CONSULT US We are in a position to advise you and do allhneoes* lary work on a -MODERN home. - If your lot Is fit to build on, we will make the basement WATERTIGHT. Princeton Construction Co. A. C. MacKENZIE, Secretary All roads load to the ski hil JT—ursday. ' Damp and w.Tmer ia the weather prognostication. Mrs. R. J. Armstrong was a caller to Princeton Friday. H. B. Parsbne of Keremeos passed through Princeton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Timms were visitors to Penticton Sunday. J. Cappos of Tulameen was a Princeton visitor Thursday. Mr. Bob Pyper returned early this week from a trip to the coast. Stock taking Is In progress at a number of Princeton stores. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McAIpine of Summer'and are in Princeton this week. Mrs. Scott was able to resume her duties at East Princeton school this week. As is usual with this time of year. A number of colds are reported about town. Miss V. Bastian was confined to her home last week-end with an attack; of tonsilltis. ,£«vV. J. C. Goodfellow" paid his usual visit to Copper Mt. and held ■seSrce Sunday night. Cameron Hooper is able to be out again. He Injured an ankle a fortnight ago while ski-jumping. Tjim Guinan, who is not so regular a visitor these days, brightened Princeton with he presence .early this week. 'E. J. Dadles of Kamloops was In Prhieeton last week-end making a periodical Inspection for the B. C. leWphone Co. Mr. Hamilton Allen is reported to be making good progress in the local hosptial, where he has been for some days, suffering from an infected hand. Constable Charlie Martin was down rrom Coalmont Monday. He reports the road In good Tshape for the dme of year. The Snow plow was out Monday, Coming to the Capftol—soon, on the stage "The Magic Book Shop," as produced by Winter. Garden Revue— pretty girls—s-spjgr- numbers—coming soon. ' 12-1 A.' L. White's wishes to, announce .bat' the vanity dressing [: table in |_their free JZbgistmaM d. awing has been claimed. H." C. Rudd of Jura was"-7 the lucky holder of "ticket No, 496. ijg|S^f|g8"i: 12-1 Secret—-y Haselden of the Canadian -eglon celebrated his 75ih birthday yesterday and received the congratu?. .ations of many of ihe . members. Hon.. .W. A,. McKenzie is another whose birthday falls on the same day, "How's the weather up there?'' asked Hugh Hunter when we rung ap for the weekly report, "we'ie hav- ng rain down here." But we weren't having any. "Yes, thank you, and our bananas are ripening nicely, no _oubt,*' we told him. Dr. D. H, Jamieson, tha chlroprao- or, whose announcement appears in this issue has had many yea.s experience. He is a graduate of the r'acltic Chiropractic Co.lege, Port* land, and postgraduate of the Palmer and Gregory schools. 12-1 The sports carnival, as was expected, has attracted' a large number of out-of-town visitors, and a.com* modaton, especially with the loss last week of the Similkameen Heel, Is taxed. A number of visitors a. e being Quartered in priva e homes. Mrs. H. Tweddle of Keremeos was la visitor f. om- Keremeos Monday. Ll embers of the aviation committee of the-Boa.d of Trade took advantage of the opportunity to consult with her re the securing of a lease un he landing fie.d site. "Gracious," said the village doctor to one of Prince on's athletic looking young husbands. "How did ybu get those, awful bruises on your fehinST~";A're~you _■'hockey player." "Oh, no," replied the strong one, "I Just led back my wife's weak suit." Princelon police are having a quiet time, as far as desperate c.imlnals are concerned. The police court was quiet aga n th's week but one undesirable wUo had been lying around own since Christmas was given the option of getting ou. or gett ng into Oakalla and took .a train west. if fhe General. Board1 fof jReligious _ucation of ihe Church of England n Canada. He will spend Sunday, Feb. 16th, in Princeton and wlH speak ■>.t both services as well as the Sunday school at St. Cuthbert's. Canon Simpson's headquarters are In Cal- jary. All are welcome at these services as at all others held in Cuthbert's Church. ORGAflTZED' BOOT_E__iNG COMES UNDER BAN Federal Government Resolved to Finally Stamp Out "Export" Traffic KAMLOOPS CONSTABLE WHO STRUCK LAD DISMISSED KEREMEOS NOTES •Mrs. Morillt left on Monday for Vancouver, where she w.lj: reside in future. * • * - *. jStt^ Friends of Mr. and Mrs.::JJ.C. Kennedy will be interested to know bat "Ja- k" has been appointed manager for Northern Ire'and of the1 Sun Life Insurance Co., and that they are now on their way, so Belfast jwhich will be ther headquarters in future. :*<&.^.-£t4^_.<J_ JJBs_ Mr. Marston left on Moiiday on a 'business rip to the coast • * - * j: . Mr Quaedvl'eg sr. and h^s son Walter spent a few days in; Vancouver, laving treatment for theft eyes. Women's .Institute fancy drell dance, Feb. 14! h 1930, to be held ;n Victory Hall Keremeos, $1.25 couple, 75c single admission. 12-1 6AWST0N NOTES Mr. an Mrs. A. Dunnett and daughter Margaret, left last week for their, home in Kelowna. * * * • • ■ Mrs. A. Whyte is spending a few weeks' with relatlv.es in Indian Head, Sask. •*?§___ * m m m Miss Margreta, Rooney will leave on the 31st for a holiday at the coast. * * * * W. N, Sinclair arrived on Saturday from Reglna and Winnipeg where be has been for the past month. m • • » ^Jf—n**- --*StP ■ A meeting of the Missionary Society was held at the l_onie of Mrs. W. D. Lang, Langside, oh Thursday afternoon the 23rd. In spite of the weather there was a good attendance. A great deal of Important business Was" discussed, Organized bootlegging In Canada hag finally come under the ban of the federal government of Canada, who will put Into effect June 11 a recommendation of the ROwell commission made two years ago. It specifically abolishes the export warehouse system in Canada, a System under which organized bootlegging atroc'ties have been callously and deflant'y ea-ried on. The department of national revenue has issued an order conceiting customs bonds of liquor In so called "warehouses" after June 11. The ruling is a'ong the lines of the government's poli-y to eliminate private 'trsd'ag and b ing the control of liquor more and more into the haifds of th" state and provinces. Some 300.000 cases were imported iri'o Britirh Columbia in the early part of 1028 "when an_emba go was p'aced on fur her exports - Through s'x export bouses opera1 Ing in the province, including one in the interior, th's l'ouor has been distributed; some by what :s one the Canadian side legitimate export to the Uni'ed States, but which 'n the eyeg of the American Volstead Act, Is bootlegging; some going to supply the Br'tlsh Co- ■ Inmh'a boot'egging trade. The government kept either none or a loose check on the actual disposition of the liquor. LOCAL EXPOSURE A notable instance of this traffic wag disclosed loca'ly in March' of last year when*a big cargo of this liquor was found concealed in box cars for shipment to the United State's. The liquor was seized, but no arrests followed. In the eyes of the law, it was- legal to have the liquor here for export purposes; the irregularity lying In the manner of export. Kamloops police commission has In. structed Chief of Police Anderson to dismiss "for cause" Constable Alex. McRae, against whom a charge of cowardly assault of a youthful prisoner at Merritt was laid. The prisoner, a lad who gained notoriety by his teat of sawing himself out of Kamloops and Merritt JaUs, alleged a' the trial that he had bees struck by McRae when powerless to defend himself. He suffered a severe laceration to the mouth and had t#r- e al teeth broken. His Honor Judge Swanson, who' heard the case against the boy, urged an investigation. The Kamloops police commission first intimated that in a camera hearing Constable McRae bad satisfactorily explained the matter, and he was exonerated. This announcement-brought forth a clamor in some directions for a public hearing. PRINCETON TELEPHONES GAIN Pr'nceton telephones have gained nine since Jan. 1, 1929, and now total 183".""" Grand For!:».''• with 266, has shown a slight- decrease, while Greenwood . with - 50 has. lest 17 per cent. Fedle'y dropped to 9, a 10 per cent, decrease. Keremeos dropped from 68 to 61. Merritt erained ono to 271. Oliver now has 45. H. McContiell PRACTICAL TAILOR CLOTHES MADE ON THE PREMISES CLEANING :: PRESSING REPAIRING AGENTS FOR THE CLOTHE8 OF QUALITY Suits $27.00 up COPPER MOUNTAIN Little Betty Muir was suddenly seized with an attack of appendicitis Tuesday night and brought to Prince-, ton Hospital. DR. D. H. JAMIESON CHIROPRACTOR Wishes to announce that he has opened an office in the York Rooms, "Princeton. Thl8 Is a splendid opportunity for those needing chiropractic treatment. Nervousness,- chronic headache, backache, lumbago, sciatica and neuritis are all within the Chiropractor's field of work. House Calls Made ABOU COMING EVENTS 1-1 Rebeka and Oddfellows' Annual Dance-^-iTebcuary l*yh. Orange Hall. Keep the date open. 11-tf Bargains LUE VA FIRST •Any Hjtt In the) Storer-Half Prlce- Oi a ___§______ tor____ aSgs,. -A $6.50 hat for K^___!____ _____ _' ...' $3.25 '.. $250 M»n's Fins Shirts—In-this lot are fine broadcloth percale madras and Engl.ah repps,-a,I fast color shirts; by the.best -ImiikeB and worth twice the money. Each . .«„_..„-_. $1.65 Men's Fine Sox—New stock fancy patterns silk, wool and cotton mixtures with four ply heel and toe. excellent ap- p^a'ani e and wear. A bunch to be cleared at 2 pr. for 95o Fine English Underwear—In heavy weight, best of wool, reinforced knee and elbow. Comes In a rich gold color w"h red trim. Worth $11.50 for ,.' $8.65 Mitts—Warm pure wool lined peccary hog mitts with elnstii cuff. Pliable and durable, solid comfort. Pair $1.^25 - Ties -A nice range of new patterns that in th'_ regular WSy would cost iwic£--the,;.p.rlce; 2 for .........:....... . 90c BROWN'S MEN'S WEAR LTD. Cash and On« Price Man*/ Back If You Want It gttfttettj BLAKEBURN DANCE Blakeburn app. opriatSly ''Celebrated Burns' night with' a Well attended dance. Church Notes ST. PAUL'S Sunday is choir night at St. Paul's and a number of special musical Items ave been prepared, * • « • ^•rtJtJTHBERT'V The regular fortnightly bridge at St. Cuthbert's was again a fair success. St. Cuthbert's is to have the privilege of a visit from Rev. Canon Simpson, the western -eld secretary STOC A STOCK Exchange is essentially a Public Service doing its best to make trading secure and efficient "i^J* While ttkis work has far- reaching results, the first principles of operation are simple. Somebody gives a broker an order. By cable or phone' the broker's "floor"-man gets the order for execution. The price paid for the stock is the official, quotation on the "floor1' at exactly that' time. The. Seller writes a triplicate Teco'rd of the transaction, timed mechanically to with a tenth* • second. Buyer, seller and Exchange bach retain one copy. So every sale is permanently recorded and made known on the ticker. Stock prices on the flooi of the Exchange are controlled by orders received from the.-Public to buy. and sell. .The Exchange' -exercises no control over fluctuations, Like a loud-'' speaker it simply broadcasts the trading minute by minute; Regulations . governing trading were accepted by the Provincial -. Parliament In session in 1907. No trading can take place between members off the "floor," The Stock Exchange itself has nothing to do with arrangements between brokers and clients. Being members of. the Exchange, brokers are directly servants of the investing CHMSE Public and must follow the instructions of their /clients. Every broker depends on his business to keep the confidence of his . 'clients. Obviously,- it is^ againet his own best in- terests in any way to do > anything but to supply clients with the facts concerning a company or a market situation. The principles governing the Vancouver Stock Exchange are similar , to those of London and New York. And as London's and New York's exchanges have performed great services to business in Great Britain- and the United States, so must one agree that the Exchange in Vancouver has influenced investors to pay attention to industries in Western Canada. The securities of these dustrlcs have been affect- ' * ed by -recent unsettled - conditions. Whether prices have been high or low, their real value consists in what 'properties, can earn from yeaif/Sflr year. Recent market movements have* Wen largely illusory. Western Canada's resources and productive capacities have -not been affected. On the contrary_the FACTS lndl- s'-date even greater develop-( ment. • The Stock , Exchange andHts members L-'standriipledged to play , their "^part in making this progress sound and '^kbMsome. Thes» four services ore important to biisihes? .<■• > their truthful performance a matter of honor'and integrityiibt all houses deal/ring. rUHttinued good relations with the Public ungLtns Stocfc Exchang*. _^____jj — This advtrtitemirti is published by Members of ihl VatieauVct Stock 'Exchange' frt order to 'rfisteminate information concerning the functions _j a Stock Sxchanso and the Business Of ' ■^—^—^— . -,-Btiyms%'iancfJScHins $ccitrftfc.» fffi pRiKofitow tm&, PsemrmrbTR, s. c, dditional CURLERS START ANNUAL BONSPIEL r ' f ...offdar what dat name she mea-' ? "I 7M., bon, in French shn's goo'! Am. 'stielis Sco eh fo ins,< bi? ail'.. I aV- "vhat 1 und£rs ood. ,5 i pose she's mebbe half-breed gani'i. I spik, de way I feel, __r_3vj fh dat game tor two, tree night, iik she's mostly spiel." is 84. £j3?i; _.'._. e:'.liy's first aid class was orga zed Sept. ll*h. Bo'.h lectures at classes were enthusiastically afctenc ed. Dr.. R. S. Manson de.ivered s series of lectures and instructions or first aid work which were thoroughl; appreciated by (he class. - P inceton's first annual perioral ance of the roarin' game is uni'tr way. Though enrollment of cuts'de rinks at the first an- ii.uaI bonspiel of the Princeton Ctrl ng Club is disappointing, en- th-j':asm is not one whit dampened, though throats may be before the play is over. Seven local rinks,- two from Cop- ■ per Mountain and one. from Allenby engaged this (Wednesday) evening in throe competi ions. Play w'll be cont'nued until completion. The contests are: Princeton competition, open; grand challenge, and conso'.a- t on. Over $100.00 in prizes await the winners. . The rinks .are: J. A. Brown (skip)- A C. McGuffie. J Coles jr. J. Ij. Coles (skip),* H. L. A. Dodd, H. Evans. I,. Arnold (skip i, A Sorenson, J Bonvin, G. G. Lyall. A. Towriss (sk'p) E, D. fut'er, E. B. 'Hall. ' i;>-AvItRoiJs (skp). F Timms. W. B. Ewart. G. Harmon 'skip), C L.Hoj>ner,' C. Summers. '..-V._G. -F'eld (skip). E. Brehnan:' S. R.* Gibson. ■'-fho-AHenby rink Is sk'pped by G t jw- : "ames of 'he Copper M\ rfnks had not been entered Wednes L> <sy. morn' ng. The Allenby class takes except'or 'o the statement recently printed ii the Star to the effect that Coppe Mt. led the p.ovince in local results They supply in support of their clar a signed statement by A. J. D.Tiai Esq. contrad'eting this remark. -jtA present', it is farther stated, Vuto: ra-Jice lead the province. *n expln.nstion the Star'wishes 1 make it abso'utely clear tha* th's r mark was not inspired in any way b tn*e Copper- Mt. class, who wo ar -; e have no desire to usurp honoi not theirs. It was as a matter -.< fact supplied by an offk lal who s'rtemen* should no have reciuin verification, .but under the cifcun s+anees the Star accepts full rcspo sibili-y and tenders apologies to a concerned. GIRLS PLAY HOCKEY Pr'nceton g''rls have formed a ho key team, and are out for blooc' They are practicing diligently, an w-"l soon be ready to take on Allenb h°v report. Dune Quail is managei -oach. .- 'ji .- Weather Bloom, H. Avery Grey. Dr. Brown, H. Thomas, T. Clerf. H. PLAY PROCEEDS IN Ar' CLUB COMPETITION The1 great day is at. hand, and afte a seige of over three weeks of a most unbroken zero and . sub-zen weatherf milder days are promised for the Similkameen by our loca prognosticate. Mrs. H. Hunter. True to pred'ctlons, the weathei showed, distinct signs of moderating Tuesday while Wednesday's maxim um was 20. the highest for some days, and fo the Si st time in many days the thermometer fa.led to reach the zero mark- for the i wenty-four hours end_____________sd___ morning 6 -fSpiay; iffTftte mtem-mk -compettion January. .23 . cont-'naed -this week with some, d.is-1- . . -__. - - " 1_ '.tkw Surmises. Coles, who __a___ta__l—^ "fenfirst blade'in the standlng.-'was only able o wine one in three starts. Morgan won two and Rolls his only game, to go into a tie for first place. Arnold who was last week's heaviest •Insets on j.'all three games.^Hazzard —piled fttL.fh§/»**eeord score of the season aganst- -Hume,' 19. .. As;sqme rinks have now played as many ag seven matches -the competition is nearing its final stretch. ■RESULTS Rotherham Seat Harmon. Arnold 14/Towriss?.^ Harmon 4. J. Brown 12. Coles 11, P. Brown 3. Towriss 12. F. Brown 3. Coles 8, Morgan 9. »??£_ Rolls 10, J. Brown 4. Rotherham 8. Arnold ii." Field (i. Clerf 3." Morgan 7 Harmon 6. Hazzard 19. Hume 4. F. Brown 2. Clerf 12. V F'eld 8, Harmon 9. r -."-"*:- Coles 5, Arnold 11. Rotherham 6, Hazzard 10 STAND"} rWi^'"_»*G •RgllsS;" -.-l' . M.organ ,- -' . y . V, ■ •A^rAi Ha=z"zard-- ^-j---"" -.3 .l-jOa eai&a-i 9^sWkWS 26 27 ISP------21 7%a;£.....L 17 .^.. '.. 26 27b 24b 23b 3b 19b 10b %&m S'Brtrya--*_. .-■---.^'i'-"*: 2 |-ni-ild:-' ■ ■ -'-' - '.- -4-^ -3 : Tswrisg, ;e "' -^ '^H- ______d_j _ ___j^; Ft.eid :k-.-^k:^^^0}-- Rotherham 2 Clerf . ...... ■ ,r.-'- ££|:_2_ Hume * 1 Ha-fiffDii" ^ii.iSS'S„ F.:_*own '%?$7- 1 3 .800 .800 .750 .667 .667 .571 .400 .400 .400 .333 .333 .286 .167 " 29 KEREMEOS The weather Is Warming up at last On Monday the thermometer, .elim bed to 26 above, higher than it had been for three weeks. PRINCETON ENJOYS TWO FINE CONCERTS (Continued from page.-qnej./ j LOjfrA-- HOCKEY PLAYER ^.^tIURT IN MONDAY'S GAME i^mliliUi'f. Princeton'lad, and a; mgmb%:rC*;qi' *the" 'PriircgjtOn intermed. iafj_"^h.ockgy"te|lm: sljffBTed a Mastyj thrg"avrt_ jaGeratioio ..Jifonijay evening' wjiea ^ut- by aj ska.e l£? the hockey game^af PtliRceton, between Copper Mt...and PjrlocetQn.;. The wound re- . q.u**ed~;.s?X' stltebesc-and Ihe unfortunate youth wag taken to Princeton ■ Hospital^t jit""''? -* .""" - iM-uJr'Vaygotn^'in^bB^the net when "tl-A'.Copper Mt. goalie Ctr.'.ta out ;to BT&f.' hint ",BQ'>i'".W6fityjfen heavily-. an.J-'tlie other's "sk'aic " inflitfed ..a "baiS:ty.i.*fiajyi-j, J^irst a*d. was renderied atirii*!-. Sin^,-\It was'th^'rfirst serious' hoick*}.;accidaixt.of the .season. AtLENBV.MAK,ks'aCiOfip - J*rRECORD- IN FIRSJCTaID EXAMS ":'";.<OTie hundred per:o**»t. passes,"■•;. *8frtd . eve'n of'tHe*erti?marks aSov*^-. •^.he*^_ondfe8, Is AMertby'g pjjoud ."Achievement i-n? the'f-'fitrst yea. of ...or. i n "zed'a'rn bu la n.:e '-^ hd first, a id 'work as a "Writer, "ojvcler the5 SL ipfin Ambu :aKpeT_AsSoeiat'ion:.,_;- Fbllowing are the. ffiSUls 0T the examination in which'two men sat for ihe labe', one for medallion, and seven foKctfe first year certificate. Four juniors who sat were',also successful. Saniann t?.-..-. ... • > saR Plaskett. T Will'ams, D. P. .,.'.,,. :,,.-....;', Wells M. ..' .- Nye": Wi-Jr- ...-/.,..-. Ha'yes: T. ■'..:;..;..'.-..'.-.::.'.. Lemmer' E. "',.!?,'>yw<s»*<5! Corbett. W. A-. . -...-. .--. - l/ivery. D. ....,. -. wris w. ' ,, Thci. Bucceppful jun'i.or.g . ..'iinann. D. Tn<?R,.J, Cart.e:.' Corbett; Thi- minimum pass mark on- and -i'Were' Toung : Maggie,'; StBt'SlSsJf pa ri.cttlarly well to the xnphone's meliow tone played by •'. Dave Taylor, with orchestral accompaniment. Vocal music was ef *> Eigfe Srdef. Irs. J. A. Brown delighted, fief .audience, as usual. Her number drew n encore. Miss "VJoflat, BastlKn was so very well received Is s ree«at opular, "Sunny Side TTftr"' Mr. Henry Foster was - la hi* tfflBftl easing form, and his vocal solo wM real treat. Mr. and Mre. W. JR.. -ster were especially popalar yrttk i Scottish section o-f.thft amdiMio*. ley sang "Hunting Tower" and he- Lovers' Quarrel." 'Jhfortunateiy ■ there vreCe ft few . -appointments and a far. last »ttt- | - e changes had to be made ia wtat i i.uld have boon a really first class- | •gram. Colds kept tferes artists | m performing, -—-hi'e hree ©the s | 'ed off at the last Minute. How-iter, everything «onsldor«d, the coa- t was a fair success. ("HUtttSAV; OAWiiARY SB, fm !! I he H ■ 11 ue Giving Power of These Pric s Is Clearly Seen in That They Demonstrate Actual Savings to Yon Simiilt m en dnlr\ Dally delivery of MILK AND CREAM A. STENVOLD, Proprtetot EiHE VALLEY HIM. Time Table EASTBOUND : :r|ES"f Dally 12—Leavus Vancoave r 7.20 3.57. 11 rvkif p.m Nelson ...- ... innecL-'-witb boat sh Bummerland p.m . WESTBOUND jSJc^ Oally No. 11—Leaves Nelson 9.05 p.m Princeton 2.50 p.m Vancouver- 10.45 p.m Observation and dluiu: ce on atlr trains <a».r BROOKMERE-MEIIRITI Train No 29 leaves Bruokuici or Merritt at 4.55 p.m. on Tue,. i iys. Thursdays and Saturdays ■ T*-ain No 30 leaves Merritt for '.I'onkmerH I :i0 p.m Tuesdays- Thursdays and Saturdays. c< nnect ing with No 11 for Vancouver. C. A. BERNARD. Agent. Prfnooton- WEN'S TWEED 8UIT8 A- sr'endid line of Engliih worsted In rrye and brown checks" also blue serr--. W«ll .ta'.'ored to fit well. Sirai S4 10 40. Rogular ?35.00. Spe.'.«l _ W5.00 MEN'S SWEATER COAT8 Made of all wool eolsoly wovea. TTea', er m-'s nres of g ey and h-own Sizes 34 to 44. Each :.... $S.2S MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS ' The? shirts are a real bargain, well made and laundry good. All sizes. Values to $2.60. Speeltl $1j_> MEN'S WORK ftHIRTS Her j lg ai opyor'#«!«** to lecnra gooi: value Is vrof- nfclrtt. Grouped In fno let. All aisteo. Values to $2 59 Spseial ....... .1.80 MEN'S WlNDBRgAKERS A good garment te keep yon warm. iWell' flnlshsd, mads roomy for work. Checks In l:gh:, and dark c- lors. All e'ras Vafceo to $6.93. Special „„ ._, _ .3.9t C!LK TIE8 New design. A v,ery special offering of mejs's silS ties. Value $1.00. ISjeelal, 'eacls _ _.. 7?c MEN'S OVERALLS Made In a heavy: weight denim, khaki only. We'l made, "very strong. Sizes 34 to 44. Special $1.95 MEN'S WORK POOT8 Made on wide fitting lasts, very strong, a :real snappy special, at per pair $4.95 LADIES' DRESSES A group ol Iad'os' dresses in si'k kni' rayon and alUc'dresses. A very spe ial offering of all the latest design's. Materials, at. greatly reduced prices. To clear each, si -......•. :$5.95 PILLOW CASES Made of good English cotton Bleached; cloths torn; no' cut to prevent shrinkage. 42 in. Special, each .- 35c RAYON-SILK UNDERWEAR A *>0bSiice to secure ladles' iunderw-ear.at prices below opi'tr Values *o $1.75. Per garment ™.»-r... 95o GROCERY DEPT. Sugar—10 lb. sack ..; 75c 20 lb. sark ...^.. .;.. :... $1.45 100 lb. sack i $6.7^ Milk—All brands. 2 tins for .. 25c 8 tins for ; $1.00 Per case | $5.95 Macaroni—Finest quality, bulk, Per pound _ 10c Table Raisins—2 pkts 49c Christie's 8odas—Kegula- Per tin _.....,...s-i 500. Turban Dates—2 pk'sr ....-: fefcjf'. **5e pipe Tomatoes—Por pound Christie's Fancy Mixed'Bisci&tta— Cau iflower-—Each Regular 50c. Per pound ...J,7'Mc Celery—Bunch African South cans ~ ■Red Plums—Large cans Plneapple---3L«r8e „;....i...i. 40o . 25o Royal l's ... Red Sockeye Salmon— 45o 45c 250 30c and 35c 15c and 20c Lettuce—2 for : « 26c Rhubarb—2 lbs. for i 35c Grape Fruit—Extra large .... 20e Marmalade Oranges—Dozen .. 60c meow mm ..„ Branch at Copper Mountain L. 120 M. 125 114 __ C. 105 C. 104. c, . 102; tj; ■:. ,-H>2 c. ••» ~9fe c. " 91 c 85 were IK i'n'fl W . E ber was a march "Let 'Er Go. Mr. Wm. Francis, a talented local violinist, drew merited applause with the. excellent numbers, "Traujfherel," "Berceuse," from, jjocelyn,'- and "Sample, Conf ess ion."1 ■"*_-""* There were vocal numbers' in abundance. Mrs. T. Dobie had two we.l rendered. Sco tish songs; Mr. A. EBastian sa:ug'-"Bohnie Mary 0' Argyle" arid-'.■Ju.t"-"Songfat Twilight." Miss May.-. Dob'.'e.-has seldom sung so well :as Vshe did*'Thursday. Mr. and. Mr. W. R. Foster selected two worth while r numberjj for duets. These were "The Lover's Quarrel," and "Ther;C_ooklt Bawbee." Mesdames R. ..Lindsay, T. Dobie-and S. R. Gibson and H. Foster and, A. Bastian saug "Annie LaStie" and 'Will Ye No Come BacE Again," and .'Airid Lang Syne." .. :: Miss May-Hughes recited "The Ke- llef of Luckndw," »^^&" A humoi ous original. pWy_et was presented by the following..4£tond- pa," Gordon Gibson; Dr.- MsGaffjCBK,- W. R. Foster;:'the chambermaid,.-Mrs. S.- R. Gibson; the asters, Mesdames W. S. Garrison, W. It. Foster-'_nd>L. Arnold ■ The census man, Rev^»J. C. Goodfellow :T*f?§.7 •-•*•• In a few well chosen^remarks Rev.j- [Goodfellow; who was"'.cnaSrinan, paid tribute to' lbe gfeatEj&lfr o!£ Burns, 'nature's poet" ; :x3J($ SKI. CONCERT■'■•■ TUESDAY Thougbi; lacking polish thti comes ; With loug and leisurely' prepara ion, j the Ski Ciuo couce'tj.pj:Oy,deU fair L I euLertajniuent lor an.,aV.eiagp aujdAL' once, at the Cap.tol Theatre .yyed4es: C day' night. The Items- in themselyas J__ ;were good, but there >were* «morum- u^e "iaps'eis which would nat be.jex- .cubabie -were such cones.. ^ more, fe^- wUe'iii In Pr.nJeton. *--- -f- The t>i-uri-.;LuE; the ovevlrng's 1 ill ■*■'*.-...-;| fell on tne-'o1rehestra.;''~vtrt)> despite? ' .heir bafld caps, acquitted themselves j with -..real 1. Btoui ihe Ih'eiy "Cot' - [p'nel Bogey" to ,he soulful' . "Long,!™ ii^-pug Trail" the orche3tra"4§te.rpret-1 W*r§ :etl tne changing moods' ■Pt«,HeNnrQ*.'.J2|pJ S asn|j3s-_|s__!*>ri: %'j-iiUi-^. j.*,"! ■'''L'it-.j.-'er'-Go'' is one. of the most - pbonlar;:'ndm^eis the concert musl- ' j cans present-. -It was given, its Lusus-l sparkle ^Tuesda^. • ^_rnest R.. -. ,,-, ilafl s well knpwn Irish _-n-_. "A • ..i tie Bit of Heaven" -wji's of a ..oialiy different mood, Spl'was (j-ulte olfcasiug ."A Nicht Wi' burns," a col- •ectlon- f Scottish favorites in over- • Lure, form rang all the changes from; .-:fau*> O Shamer" to " 'A the Aim," i nid save p.easure to many. Two- trappy; 14. a" popular numbers complet-i ed the orchest.a's" orfdiT-gW'*'^' r'IN_ peHrte.RMeft--i_;.-vai34aBii~a4L ...Mr. .Bill-Ffencis was.an excellent] yert'of«u<if; with two very fine violin oios, Thuru..Die a few local players .liu bavfci mastered their instrument u.ier ban Mr" tfran, is. 1'Uai UHaiihiifuJ old (aovrlte, "When, An Evidence of Public Confidence 1919 1924 am 1929 mt 1919 1924 1929 New Insurance Issued $39,337,673. ; $60,440,136. $93,396,730. Insurance in Force $139,386,731. s^V:.->' jj .; $281,092,860. $504,481,203 Assets "1919 1924 1929 .1919 1924 "1929 1919 1924 1929 $29*355,630. $S3W'03,73t. Total Income $7,213,423. _-»--->-. $14,297,913. $99f4AS,576. $28,064,221. Dividends to Policyholders $437,304. ------ $1,044,650. $2,513,344, __gft~ »<$S3S --THE *^*sS^_M MA-fUFACTURERS^i_1-IFE Insurance Company BSTABLISHSP 18»7 H.JH: AVERY,-Di«trl«t. Agent ^ Branch Offices in Africa, Asia, Britain. India. ST INDIES, '-^z£. "%** m.'itm\m^\mm> (Tf, *!■ rrriyrnnnn)
Title changes in chronological order: Similkameen Star (1900-03-31 to 1900-07-28), The Similkameen Star (1900-08-04 to 1900-10-20), Similkameen Star (1900-10-27 to 1918-05-10), The Princeton Star (1918-05-17 to 1935-08-29), The Similkameen Star (1935-09-05 to 1939-12-28).
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