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BC Historical Newspapers
Taylor, Dave
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mmi THE PRINC A COMMUNITY PAPER Published every Thursday in the interests of the Similkameen; the valley of sunshine; scenery unequalled; center of famous Princeton and Coalmont cfal, Granite Creek and Tulameen placer fields 5 Copper Mountain and Hedley Gold Mines; Keremeps-Cawston fruit area. An inland empire. if It Will Help the Similkameen The Star Is for It Thirty-first Year -No. 42 PRINCETON. B. C, THURSE&.Y, AUGUST 28. 1930 PER VBAR: $2.00 Cash Single Copy 5c Blakeburn Relief Drive I Makes Splendid Progress FUND ALREADY NEAR MARK, AND HAS ONLY STARTED $5000 BEEN Nearly $5000 has already been subscribed to the Blakeburn Relief Fund and indications are ithat the mark of at least $25,000 will be attained. Every Board of Trade, municipal council, and newspapeT in B.C., as ■s'well as hundreds of other organizations and individuals, have been personally appealed to, and the drive has burst the original confines, which were province wide. Only the advance returns have come in to date, shut these are very favorable. Vancouver Province. "Vancouver Sun, Vancouver Star, Victoria Times, Victoria Colonist, .jstana'mo Herald, ;.'-' Nanaimo Free Press, and Nelson News are all'running lists. . Theatre benefits in several B.C, cities are being .arranged. Splendid individual -donations have been received • It is impossible at this time to give anything like a complete re- _trj™n. but the one herewith is as Jccurale as it Is possible to make it. LOCAL DRIVE A strong committee comprising A. D. Broomfleld, A. C. MacKenzle, G. G. Lyall, G. M. Harmon, C. A. Bernard, Perley' Russell and Rev,. J. C, Goodfellow was named at a publ'e meeting under Prince'on Board of Trade auspices to make a thorough canvass of Princeton and have started work. gigi Hedley miners gave a day's pay S each, and AHenby, Copper Mt. and' Pleasant Valley are to follow suit. Lists will be placed in both local banks .and small-change boxes will catch small donations. - BENEFIT SHOW, DANCE -, ; A special moving picture .show, will J ijfc.r^gM-■ aV-ffi^pa^IJ-pE--Bundfty at" fl-D b.'m. The' complete "program has been donated"'py Regal Films, Van- Coming Up! Municipal Grants Vancouver Council ..$1000.00 Burnaby Council ... 250.00 New Westminster C'l 250.00 Cumberland Council 150.00 Total to date $1650.00 Outstanding Contributions His Honor R. R. Bruce 100.00 Britannia Mining Co. . .300.00 Shrinere' Band 65.00" 465.00 HEDLEY'S BIT Penticton Aanonymous 50.25 Total to date Vancouver Province Small collections— j£& Total to date Vancouver Sun Small collections— Total to da'e Vancouver Star Small collect'ons— Total to date Victoria Colonist Small collections— Total to date ■ Nimaimo Henald collec' ions— to date Princeton Total to date Hedley to date - W. McKinnon, Act. o date '•■■'•. ^^^^^H Similkameen Total to date Small Total fojal Total 50.25 323.00 39.25 10.00 382.50 57.00 512.0C 907.0C 100.0C 5.00 Grand total reported to date 4498.0C A dance will be given in the Orange Hall Tuesday, Sept. 8, Rhythm Boys d having donated their services gratis . -While tickets will be sold for these events, it is stressed thart -• ipese will be extraneous to the general assessment. . GAME AT VANCOUVER Outside centers are responding generously. At Con Jones Park Saturday a football game will be played between Nanaimo and a lower main- ;- . land team in the interests of the fund. * * 9 9 NEEDY CASE One unfortunate woman at Blakeburn' is left with seven-children, none of whom are of age to work. She herself is deaf. Compensation provides $35 to the widow, $7.50 to each P' child under 16. She w'll have to pro- [..vide for eight on $95.00- a month, plus what assistance can be given from the relief fund. HEDLEY'S SPIRIT ^ Hedley Gold.. Mining Co., operating the famous old Nickel Plate mine, -.set" a great, example for the rest of the province when G. P. Jones announced to the -Princeton office of the relief committee that every man ■on_ the payroll had volupteeA-ied a ***~Tihift in aid of the cause. The total amount from th's source will be over $1000. : '&£ ONLY SUPPORT What the relief now being organized throughout British Columbia will" d_o for the widows; orphans, and de r-fc pendents of the 45 men who lost their lives in Blakeburn mine explosion, is typified by this pathetic case. An elderly woman came to Blakeburn to answer a telegraphic message of the recovery of the body of her 25-year-old son. The family has been at Nana'mo for over 20 years. The husband is undergoing treatment at Mayo Brosr clinic, Rochester, a confirmed invalid. For years the son has been -the sole support. Unless emmediately helped from relief money the husband will be unable to return home. FINE EXAMPLE _i I A splendid example was set for individual con'ributors when Prince- - ; toil Brewery voluntarily sent to the Princeton headquarters a -cheque for $500: His Honor R. R. Bruce, lieutenant-governor, no doubt recalling pleasant associations with Blakeburn through his vis't in April of 1929 when the pipe band gladdened his . heart, has, besides wiring appreciation of the fund, made a generous contribution of $100.00. Hedley 21 22 23 24 25 26 27. ax. Min 81 49 90 49 84 56 74 55 71 48 73 45 « INNIS _The deat,\ occurred. ap'-.-VancouyerJ ptatyday/ a»g? ISL'of David Franklin Innls, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J J Innis of Keremeos and one of the best known young men of the lowei valley. Frank received serious spinal injuries June 17 when a sign on which e was wroking fell. He made a greaj struggle, but death came at the Gen eral Hospital, Vancouver. Frank was born at Keremeos-Aug. 25, 1908, and resided there until 192? when he took a course at Vancouver in commercial art, and later was engaged by the Sasano Sign Co. Frank was prominent in h's school days a an athlete and was first Similkameen track champion. The funeral was held Wednesday, Aug. 20, from Mount Pleasant Under- aking Parlors, interment being made in Ocean View Burial Park. Pallbearers Were Jas. Moffat, Graham Nichol, Jack and Bill Carle, Roberi Park and Gordon Greatrex.. Rev. W, C. Frank, formerly of Keremeos, officiated. * • o • COULTHARD There passed away after a lingering illness at "his home in Princeton on Saturday last the' 23rd instant, noe of the Similkameen's best known old- timers, James Oswald Coulthard, at the age of 62. Born in Bruce County, Ontario, in 1868 he came west when quite young with his parents and was educated at the Brothers' College, New Westminster, which he attended at the same period as Johnny Wirth. A few years later, 1886, after leaving this college he set Out with Mr. Gavreau, one of the early B.C. land surveyors of New Westminster, over the Hope Trail for the Similkameen where he assisted this surveyor on surveys of the district. Whilst engaged upon this work they located the "Coulthard Ranch," which comprised about 2000 acres and included within its boundaries the old Hudson's Bay 'Post and the land along the Similkameen River where the town of Keremeos now lies. A few months later he was Joined by h's father, Major Haning CdUlthard, who settled with him on the ranch, where they engaged in stock farming -for many years. The late Mr. Coulthard' was one of the first subscribers to the Daily Province when it was published as a small weekly magazine in Victoria. The Similkameen In those days was a land of trails only and he rode over the trail to Osoyoos by saddle horse once a month for the ranch mail. In 1894 he was married at. Blaine, Wash., to Esther Merritt, daughter of the late John Munro Merritt, and besides his wife he leaves to mourn him, a daughter, Florence Gladys Peacock, and two sons, Ernest Barr Coulthard of Port Alberni, and John Haning Coulthard now resident in 'Princeton besides three grand children, Mary MacKenzle Peacock. William MacKenzle Peacock and Richard Gordon Coulthard!. He was an uncle fc'iSH (Continued on page six.) 1 i Hedley Gold Mining Co., Ltd. | G. P. Jones '...'• ] B. W. Knowles I H. D. Barnes • - I R. Wheeler .'. I S. L .Smith ., L. G. C. d'Easum j Len Armstrong | WI Lonsdale ■D. MoLellan F. Turner John Jamjeson Roy Jakins I F'inlay Fraser J. Mai'hofer R. A. Whyta J. D'xon R. H. Ta.ylor Leo Brown G. C. Loomer Q. Hodgson A. G. Appleton B. F. Francis '.'... Tohn Jussilaine Max B. Ewart Ole Nystrom L. M. Coneen Ed. Dedo-lph .-. Ray Hardman' Fred Lyon A.. Winkler Harry Hansen "Vm. Mathew Harold Wa'son C. A. Brown "as. Walker .* L C. 'Rolls W. B. Lyon T. C. Knowles W. W. Corrigan R. S. Collin Pat Murray /.... T. M. Cody R. F, Baxter ' T. Heeney yjttt". Axel Jackson -L, H-^Inrnis J. Hancock-- I. Wlyder, ©r. .. F. Chilton Tom Corrigan ... Ambrose Tree .. W. J. Knowles .. R. J. Corrigan •. E. Wyder Bruce Rolls Theo Prest Bob Gray Miss A. Williams Chas. Saunders . J. W. Bannman John Gaare W. H. Lowe Neil McClafferty T. SampSon Chas. Luxon .... F. Pearce Tommy Wiiley .. W. Wilson Terry Lawton P. G. Wright .... Richard Hambly Wm. Pearce F. Nicholson A. P. Hughes -T. G. Corr'gan ,,. J. Trudgian G. Ondis F. Hardman D. Luxon 'j. Kelley R. Richardson ... Grant Knowles ... J. Rainbow Albert Jensen •.. J. Wyder, Jr. .. Wm. Richards Tas. Steve Witchey Allison • • J. Cohen J. Hardmarv Jr. . H. Advocaat Steve Rubioh W. J. Bromley .. P, Ashnola F. W. Thomson . • R J. Edmond ... A. Saunders L. Oldenburg J. O'Rourke J. Pearson J. Bush W. Treacy A. Olsen O. Laksfors J. Jamison S. Lehasky J. Williamson .... W. Graham F. Rogers F. Ackerman J. Evans A. GJurcevich P. Papish &,. Carls'ad ," W. Paulson G. Bakalar Chas. Tye J. Young G. Pettigrew ..... T. Grieve V. Richards j- Chong Quan Mike Kranniloff .. K.Bakke .'.,L R. Alexander A. Dzuris R. Clare J, Ooisik ,,,,,,.,, $100.00 50.00 20.00 12.50 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 7.00 6.00 6 00 5-50 5.00 5 00 5 00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5 00 5 00 5.00 5.00. 5.00 ~5:S& 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00" 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 - ;5.Q0j 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.75 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4 50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 ■ 4.50 4i50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.25 4.25 4.25 4.00 400 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 [TrHEFT HEARING , John- Joseph "O'Neill will appear be- f6; e1 H's Honor Judge J. R. Brown 'at" ">,sjp icial coun'y court session Pvineeton Thursday afternoon on a I chafge of theft of blankets, valued Lat $9.00 from the Tulameen Hotel. Magistrate L. A. Dodd,' at preliminary hgafing brought by local police Tuesday* found suff'clent evidence to warrant! sending accused up for trial to 13g3je7 coir. t. Accused, who is held r.j the local lockup, intimated he would seelTspeedy trial. • .His arrest was made August 25, i when- Hr5":tried. to dispose of blankels I at a local store. While bartering. ! Corr-st., W.-. J. Thomson happened to eom;e .-^intp:' the store, and secured iderftificatto hof the b'ankets as stolen prbpar^j&v, -COUNTY COURT Session of counly court w'll be .held at. Princeton Thursday, Sept. 11, at;! 3 p-ifi. under His Honor Judge JLSJR. Brown. i^BJB$f»«M«MHfMMMttMMm*«»*«»—? ■^ALLENBY mmjB feT ' "Mrs'LjLfin and son Kenneth, who have he'sH spending a few days with Mr' afiajjMys Sawney, have left for their rajch'ome at "Long Beach, Cal. —I".' * * * * rWmCTSteer Jr. is progressing fav- fhe Princeton Hospital. . tt~- * * * ♦ tacLeod and daughter Mar- penticton have returned to **nr<mf¥-—re"-after ~tbree- weeks' vsit r-wfth Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson. • * • • School days are here again, \ The skies of blue are grey again; Let us weep a tub of tears again, School days are here aagin. (Tune of "Happy Days") Schools throughout British Columbia open Tuesday after a ten weeks vacation. Qy Basich 3.00 G. Higland 3.00 J. Varga 3.00 J. Rubis '.... 3.00 S. Pederson 3.00 Chong Him 3.00 G. B. Lyon ...'./ 3.00 Chong You 3 00 Peter Berkman 3 00 D. Roberts 2.50 -J. Hardman 2.50 L. Leso 2.50 Jas. Brown ...'. 200 J. M. Squ'res 2.00 R. L. Cawston 2.00 S. Brent 2 00 V. Bate 2.00 A. Neilson ...'. 2.00 Joseph Burnell 2.00 Louis- Basso 2.00 Mrs. Loomer' 2.00 R. A. McKay ...: 2.00 A. Ritchie 2.00 F. Raipbow 2.00 H. AU-ison -..' 2.00 Gus Gigan 2.00 P. Bromley 2.00 W. Corrigan 2.00 Alvin Ash 2.00 T. Kobilan 2.00 C. Weed 2.00 A. Kozley 2.00 W. J. Mr-Donald 2.00 M. L Winkler 2.00 J. Angerer ;... 2.00 P, Hambly 2.00 J. Hardos 2.00 H. Norman 2.00 F. Boris'sow- 2.00 A. Konc 2.00 J. Vargus 2.00 J. Kanuck 2 00 F. Hack 2.00 J. Powley 2.00 A. Grundig I 2.00 Francis Kee 2.00 Mrs. Geo. Beale 2.00 F. Wonnicott * 2.00 E. McGuire 2.00 M. Kachmar .. /. 2 00 P. IParihus 2.00 V. tSandos 2.00 Mrs. Trezona 2.00 J. E. Brown 1.50 W. R. Dure 1.50 P. Ryan 1.00 W, B. Raincock 1.00 R. Lowe 1.00 A. Turner : 1.00 H. Lowe 1.00 E. Brent , 1.00 L. Richmond 100 Wm. Arnott 1.00 N. E. Belcher i 1-.00 Dan Brennar f . 100 Thos. Melv'lle 1.00 Geo. Riddle 1.00 Veteran Mreboss Disaster Hero ON THE JOB !.'T"T—I U*M "UP HERE" GRAPHIC MESSAGE LEFT BY MEN WHO MADE VALIANT STRUGGLE [iisLHiien .Goodeve is visiting frl-snds -at the coast. Mi 'sand. Mrs. Healy and Mr. and JgU LaSsing enjoyed a fishing trip ' leflgjdjpLake over the week end. First of the government.inspec'ors nr the wrecked mine, district inspector J._G. Biggs of Princeton'will be the last to leave. . When the disastrous explosion occurred, as fate would have it, Mr. Biggs was in the act. of changing into his pit clothes at Blakeburn to make an inspection of No. 3 mine. . He was one of the first -in the wrecked,.', .ttonel, and| ■ though- a- veteiarn;| through thai:- aortal] first night worked - far beyond ' His strength.' Other officials will be all away by Friday. DISASTER FLASHES The body of JoHn Vidosh, £9, Jugo-Slavlan, was recovered from the working face In No. 5 right 'level, No. 1 slope, where he ftad been working as a digger up to explosion August 13. He had evidently been caught unawares. Rescue men came to the face of this level afiter clearing a bad cave. His was the only body missing from this section of tbe . mine. He was 29, and a Jugoslavian. There are still 7 bodl-'es lynrecove'rerj of the 45 men originally trapped! FIND 17 BODIES - Seventeen bodies were recovered from Blakeburn mine Friday, and two on Thursday of last week. Seventeen men were buried at Princeton Sunday, two bodies being shipped away for 'nterment. The government inspectors and mine rescue chief left Tuesday.'The investigation will ,be' he'd when the last body is recovered. * * » * HELPING ALONG Kindred feelings vof fellow workmen prompted a splended demonstration of sympathy, from Similkameen mining camps towards the Blakeburn explosion sufferers.. At Nickel Plate mine, operated by the Hedley Gold Mining Co., every man has volunteered a shift iii _aid of the relief fund. Allenby" ha.s promised something similar, and Copper Mt„ .both camps of. the Granby Consolidated Mining Sinej'Hng and" Power Co., will also'ofllow suit, When', ten men were kilied in a bunkhoiise fire at Copper H\ two years ' ago. Blakeburn - gave, splendid : support, while Hedley has always been noted for *ts generosity. , ""V^N/. ~*\s**^r*\f**\f**\, 4 e 6MST0N N0TE§- Miss Al'ce Sinclair- from Los Angeles is visiting her brother W* N. Sinclair. Miss Jean Agar of .Vancouver spent Ihe past week vistring her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Agar. After spending the past seven months in" Vancouver, Miss Greta Rooney" returned on -Sunday to her home here, ■ n 9 * * Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cooper left on Wednesday after spending a week visiting Mr Cooper's mother, Mrs. WI J.'Hammill.- Mr. and Mrs. Cooper motored In from Saskatoon, Sask. "Up here!" These two words and an arrow chalked on a railroad tie in the death-laden No.- 2 slope of 'he Blakeburn mine told to those who, came across them today a grim and tragic story of how .eleven of their when, on August 13, an explosion wrecked ;he interior of the colliery and trapped all but one of the af.er- noon shdt.. ■ "Up ..here."- Some brave member of. that little party stopped loirg enough in his effort to escape from the af er damp that meant certain death, to chalk those two words on the gr-'my wood in the hope that it would lead rescue parties to save . his ' chums -and himself. It was a noble deed—and it led the workers who pentrated to that section of the mine today to find that here and his companions—dead. BRAVE RALPH HALE ! Other, mute evidence suggested to the exploration party that it was B 11 Ross, who had led the party to- the only spot in -that section of I the ^workings where a barricade I .could be ■ erected against tie carbon- monoxide that was sure to surge through the maze of tunnels in the wake of the explos'on,. :And with the strength .of desperation they threw up a stopping, using dirt and boards and bra-'ice cloth. Behind this the dozen crouched—it many only have been for a few minutes, or -it may have been an hour or more—hoping that relief parties would break into the" mine and save them. They did not know that so badly was the mine ■wrecked by .(hat terrific blast that ten dayg mus.t elapse before their 'fr'e'nds of the outside—working to the very limit of human capacity and endurance—wouid be able to tear their way through the debris to that spot where those two words, "Up here," were chalked on that old rail-, way tie. WfAITED AND DIED And "up here," behind the barricade, they waited—and died. It could not have been long—experts do not think that it was more than an hour or two at most—before the poisonous gas filtered through that barricade. It might have been but a tiny hole in the boarding that per- m'tted the ingress of gas—but it was a merciful thing, for it brought the sleep of eterni y. Following the direction of the arrow, "Up Here," the workers came .across the barricade. They broke it down—and "up here' was Ralph Hale and his friends.. Vide Kresich was there, and John NJegovan and W. Smith, and M. Lawrie and H. Ruckledge and J. Sutich and M. Marshall and Robert Simpson—diggers they were, fine up standing men. And w'th them'was D. MacDonald, a hoistman, and Joe Nagode, a driver. They were workers together in \he mine and they were all together behind that ineffective barricade. . OTHERS FOUND '&•?&& And in another part of the mine the remains of Pete S illinovich and Mike Babich were discovered. Thirty-seven of the forty-five men who perished have been found. Eight bod'es are still -hidden in the'mysterious maze of unexplored workings. From'the known location where the six of them were work!ng it is believed that water in the lower levels covers- their remains, and it may be some time before they are recovered. . These are dark days at. Blakeburn and down the hill in Coalmont; days of grief and weeping—for they are days of funerals. At Blakeburn and Coalmont and at Princeton there ls m'ourh'ng, grieving processions to burying grounds- wend through the towns; and men and women go back and forth to pay their last respects and express anew their sympathy with those who .remain to face the future without the support and comfort of loved ones. The remains of J. Bradbury are being forwarded to Vancouver for interment. Most of the victims of 4he explosion will, however, rest in the quiet graveyards of Blakeburn, of Coalmont or Princeton. IfflgLjUt.M. ••••"<. .,907.00 ■ Some 40 men were laid off at the Tulameen Coal Mine this week when development, work was temporarily halted. They will be taken on grad- Uftlly, MATHESON News reached Coalmont Tuesday of the death at Yale of Edward Matheson, bro'.her-in-law of Mrs. Batheson, Deceased had been hol'daying with his family at Coalmont and left by car Monday for the coast. Monday, with Mrs. Matheson and Miss Coreen Matheson who was driving. The late Mr, Matheson was 83 years of age, and had been ailing. Mr. W. Matheson left immediately by car, accompanied by C, H„ Martls,', THE PRINCETON STAR, PRINCETON, B. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 Gbe [Princeton Star A COMMUNITY PAPER Published every Thursday by .The Star Printing & Publishing Co •DAVE TAYLOR Advertising Rates on Request CORRESPONDENTS Princeton—Phone 36. Blakeburn—Mary Barnes. Coalmont—Wes Rossiter. Cawston—Miss J. Hammill. Copper Mt.—Mrs. R. J. Armstrong Hedley—Mrs. R. Edmonds. Olalla—Mrs. Chase. . Tulameen—Jay Ell. ®h« SttrtSJii'invltes oontribu- Ject especially mining or community progress. Communications of general Interest will be accepted, but must be under the author's signature though publication of the author's name will be withheld If desired. W.HERE TO FIND IT Editorial—Page 2. Correspondence—Page 2. Sport—Page 3, page 6. District News—Page 5. Personal—Page 5. . %fcp- HOW BETTER dould you express loyalty to.your community than lay support of your community's best friend and avowed servant—your community paper. You are an associate in our enterprise—community progress- when you help the Star you help the Similkameen. Scatter the light of the Star far and wide; Into every valley home, and wherever you can Interest anyone in your valley abroad. Every new subscription for the Star is a nail in the structure of Simlikameenp prosperity. CIRCCLATION THIS ISSUE 1308 KEREMEOS NOTES Mrs. W. J. Forbes of Vancouver is visiting he sister, Mrs. T>. J'. Innis. * * * * Rev, G. H. Findlay passed through. Princeton Wednesday en route to the coast. He was accompanied by his daughter who has spent three weeks at Keremeos. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Innis, Leonard and Ross wish to thank their many friends for floral tributes and .'expressions o ^sympathy. 42fic ^.^y^^O BUSINESS LOCALS O-wa*/-^ .. ^W^Mjv'wO FOR RENT—Two large offices. Apply Princeton Department Stcres. 6-tf If It's Tlnsmlthlnj or. Hot Air Heating, consult me. H. B. Meausette. FOR SALE—Large size (981s) cotton .flour" sacks; 2 for 25c or 6 for 65c. Princeton Bakery. 41-tf FOR SALE—8-piece dining room suite. Apply Rev. A. W. Robinson. 40 t£ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Notice to Contractors Help It grow. ♦♦♦♦♦■»♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ »♦ THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 TENDERS WANTED By Noon September 4th, 1930 For the removal of the old Court House to a site on Princeton Public School property. Specifications can be obtained from the Secretary of PRINCETON SCHOOL BOARD. 42-1 GROCERY DEPARTMENT Specials j| SEPARATE SEALED TENDERS, endorsed "Tender for Hospital Addition and Nurses Home" will be received by the M'nister of Public Works for tho erection of a Nurses Home and alterations and additions to the Hospital Building at Princeton in the Electoral District of Similkameen, B.C. i Plans, Specification, Contract, and Forms of Tender may be seen on and I after the 18th day of August, 1930, j and further information obtained at the Department of Public Works, Par-., liament Buildings, and at the offices ! of the Government Agent at Vancou-1 ver, (Penticton and Princeton, and Builders Exchange, Vancouver. Copies of Plans, Specifications, etc., I can be obtained from the Department I en payment of a deposit of $10.001 which will be refunded oh .return of: the Plans, etc., in good condition. Tenders must be in the hands of I the Minister at or before twelve ■ o'clock noon of Wednesday the 3rd ! day of September, and will be opened j in public at 3:30 p.m. on that day in the Parliament Buildings. The lowest or any tender not neces. sarily accepted. P. PHILIP, Chief Engineer. Department of Public Works, Parliamnet Buildings, Victoria, B.C. ■ 41-2 Keremeos Tomatoes—Per basket 20c Wealthy Apples—Per box $1.45 6 lbs. for : ,..- 25c Oliver Canteloupes—Each ...... 5c up Peaches—Per basket ■ : 25c Bartlett Pears—Per basket 30c Pur Okanagan Cidjar Vinegar— Quart ..: % ~ 25c % gallon 40c Gallon 75c % gallon, glass jars 50c Fry's Chocolate Syrup—Per tin .. 35c ^Preserving Season Is Here Again—-. This week-end and next week we will be offering tre ripened Bartlett Pears, Freestone Peaches, Italian Prunes at attractive prices. Princeton Departmental Stores NOTICE M OTOR TO ERRITT LABOR DAY CELEBRATION MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1st Carnival Queen Contest, Sports, Muslic, Dancing NOTICE is' hereby given that on and after Auugst 1st, 1930, lands in the Railway Belt and Peace River .Block recently retransferred to the province by the Dominion, come under the administration and land laws of the Province. S&jSjt It is the desire of the Government to foster settlement in conformity these regulations and furnish all available information to assist "this end, but no consideration will- be given persons squatting upon or entering inro occupation of such lands without authority. H. CATHCART 41-5 Deputy Minister of Lands. COAL AND PETROLEUM ACT TAKE NOTICE that I, -P. W. Gregory, acting as agent for the Blue Flame Collieries Limited of Princeton, B.C., intend to apply within sixty-days for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands in the Yale Division, Yale District: Commencing at the south-west corner of Lot 1132, thence west '80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 cha'ns, thence south 80 chains to the point of commencement. Located this 30th day of July, 1930 BLUE FLAME COLLIERIES LTD., Locator. P. W. GREGORY, 39-5 . Agent. lllilllillllllilllllllllBllillllilillllilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllBi School Opening SPECIAL ONE DOZEN 5c RULED INK BOOKS • —for— 25C Pvegiiijb.- Stock Full Count Pages BOOK STORE G. G. LYALL, Manager B«!IIIIIIil!llli!l!!l!li!II!fl!l!i™ The Rex Cafe OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ROOMS Board and Room by Day, Week or Month Tobaccos. Soft Drinks, Ice Cream Phone No. 68 L.D. CAFE When in Princeton eat at .ig»^*L The L.D. Cafe C. PHILLIP Prion* 11 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS PRINCETON BOARD OF TRADE Meets second Monday each month Office of the Secretary C. R. WATSON, Pres. T. B. HOOPER, Se?.-treas. Princeton Beauty Salon MRS. J. FERRO, Proprietress MARCELLING - HAIROUTTINC SHAMPOOING,-ETC Fo^ Appointments Phone 99 Twentieth Century * * * • Cleaners Dyers Pressers Tailors "Can't be beat" Harry Eperson PLUMBiNG AND HEATING Princeton. B.C. se e PRATICO For Bargains In Suits and Overcoats When lEXPERTNESS Counts You Need Harry Timms AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR AND MACHINE SHOP BODY WORK A SPECIALTY H. McConnell PRACTICAL TAILOR CLOTHES MADE.ON THE PREMISES CLEANING :: PRESSING REPAIRING AGENTS FOR THE CLOTHES OF QUALITY Suits $27.00 up fiiililoiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii I DR. BUTLER DENTIST I WILL BE ON VACATION THE REST OF AUGUST HE WILL RETURN ON SEPTEMBER 3rd ii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! BHIIillM»!lllil!!IIH^ erViCG That Spells Satisfaction lia I ity That Brings Repeat Orde UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PRINCf ION MEAT MAIffiEl LTP. . MATHESON BROS. R.L. ARTHUR, Manager UIIl U7lll I lUIII i!i;i! rtiJI i!!l I ill till! lUf irir I! r luillilliraiblijiiij 1O1 jUiiJ UIUJillUlM rUi HlUlUUniiliUiUHIillJ UiUUUUI[ilUjIUJj|lllJ|FIII)trnilJi!illtlUttnill)l:lljri:u[Rn l?il)l>IIIHJU-littiU»nl] The name Shamrock is assurance of EXCELLENCE ECONOMY SERVICE S & CO. Limited m The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. j of Canada, Limited OFFICE, SMELTING AND REFINING OEPARridlNI TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of GOLD. SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND ZINC ORc! Produeen of GOLD. SILVER, COPPER, PIG LEAD AND ZINC TADANAC BRAND Charlie Moy's CAFE Your OLD friend in NEW quarters EVERYTHING MODERN I P.W.GREGORY | II*-.- A. M. E. I.C. B. G LAND SURVEYOR CIVIL ENGINEER • Surveys of: Lands, Mineral Claims, ate. Underground Surveys. I PRINCETON, —. w M Big Double-Header ( HORSE RACING ■with YE NICOLA TRAIL Valuable Prizes Open to All Free -Drawing tor Substantial Cash Prizes to Holders of Lucky Tickets Big Annual Dance, I.O.O.F. Hall Tickletoe Orchestra s1 IMILKAMEEN for SERVICE .Seiberling Tires Union Gas Durant Cars - Expert Mechanics SIMILKAMEEN GARAGE LTD. WELCOME TO rlnceton poo. Room SCHULLI & LIBERTORE Malone Building per cent. Of Driving Satisfaction And Economic Upkeep Is PROPER SERVICING Our Mechanics Know HOW Embroidering Sewing - Dressmaking PROMPTLY AND NEATLY' DONE MRS. JNO. FORSYTH Princeton, B.C. British Columbia Department of Mines British Columbia, the Mineral Province of Western Canada, has produced over $1,182,455,^54 worth of mineral producjIkL/ Mineral Production, year 1928- Mineral Production, year 1929 65,372,583.00 68,245,143.00 Reports and Bulletins available on application," and mailed tree ol charge to any given address, include:—• "Annual Reports"1—Those contain dotailed accounts of mining conditions and developments in the Province during the year witK which | they deal. "British Columbia, the Mineral Province of Canada"—A handy reference booi summarizing the previous year's mining activity and giving an outline of British Columbia mining law. '/Placer Mining in British Columbia"—A spec'al bulletin dealing with a branch of mining in respect of which the Province offerc unusaal opportunities. "Report of the Taku River Area, Atlln Mining Division"—This tells tie story of the discovery and the pending -development of a new" lode mining field now attracting much attention. WSSm Address: THE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES VICTORIA, B.C. A. J. Smith Garage Ltd. I DDD—a sluggish pimply skin needs its tonic action An active fluid that cleanses tbe tissues of unsightly impurities. Skin sufferers—give this treatment a test. Soothing, cooling, healing—a remarkable agent, PRINCETON PRUQ & BOOK STORE GET IT AT- Brown's Men's Wear Ltd. COMPLETE MEN'S FURNISHINGS Princeton, B.C. Telephone 3 P.O. Box 20 Tulameen Hotel EXCELLENT DINING ROOM Mrs. S. Steele A. O. JOHNSON, Prop. NO WONDER IT'S A GOOD ROAD The Princeton Hedley road is a marvel of road, building. Among the men who are building the road is smiling Dick Cawston, cowpuncher, lacrosse plpyer, farmer, and now truck driver. After he finishes this, job he is going into politics and Willi the assistance of Gloomy Pete, there is no doubt but he will land in the senate. Many smart men were raised, on prunes. WE HAVE ORPHEUM I CAEE Howse Block NOW OPEN Under New Management Open Day and Night § Excellent Cooking Chop Suey <|Sfi Noodles jf Rooms 50c night |B§§f, -Phone bl A stock of KEREME FRUIT F. P. Cook Estate (Established 1886) ':*$m W& Stores at Princeton & Coalmont GROCERIES AND MERCHANDISE OF ALL KIND3 FLOUR, FEED, ETC. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 THE PRINCETON STAB, PRINCETON, B. C. The Telephone Was Handy When Fire Was Threatening Awakened in the night by 1)'ie smell of smoke. Fire! Aid had to be summoned— but how. Luckily, there was a telephone handy. A hurried call, and the alarm was put through. Soon fire fight, ers were on the scene, just in tim© to save the house from destructions. Imagine the plrght of H'l-a* . household If they had not had a telephone. In addliiton to the many other avantages of having a telephone instaWed, its small rental cost may mean tho saving of lifet, property and vhst sums of money. B.C. TELEPHONE CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed GOODYEAR TIRES 25 sizes now stocked. AUTO REPAIRING UNION GAS 38o cash per gallon HAULING AND TAXI WELDING AND CUTTING Tree's Repair Shop & Garage HEDLEY, B.C. Phone 1 Travellers' Cafe _ —AND Ice Cream Parlor The most modern and sanitary place to eat in Princeton. Frigldairo System Open Day and Night G. BAPTIS; 'Prop. ANNOUNCING We have secured the agency for SiLVERTON CORD PRINCETON TIRE HOSPITAL E. J. ROTHERHAM, Prop. DON'T SPOUT Leave that to the water taps. But don't be afraid to . pass along a good word about— Rhodes Service Station Genuine General Motors Products Chevrolet Service P A stands for PUNCTUAL stands for ATTENTION Phone us your orders and got satisfaction. that's • Pease & Atkinson TRANSFER Phone 65 or 41C game. Mickey, who has realized that he cannot go on forever, wisely acted as coach and part lime,player to the Boston Bruins last year. Tacoma, the new club in the coast league, who took over the frariehlss of the homeless Victoria Cubs, are keen to acquire Mickey's services, and it ih not unlikely that he will fix up for 1930-31 at he sound city. ' GYPROC THVE ALL SERVICE WALLBOARD COLDPROOF AND FIREPRQOF W»tch the Gyproc Series Now Running in The Star Frank Wykoff May Never Run Again FAMOUS ATHLETE WHO PERFORMED HERE BREAKS ANKLE Frank Wykoff, sensational Glen- dale runner who 1'ias come into international fame as an Olympic sprinter, and under the colors of the University of South Califor- nia, and who was to "have run in Princeto nlast week-end, may never run again. The smiling, flaxen-haired speed demon who endeared himself to Similkameen fans when he ran by special request in-July of 1929, suffered a severe fracture of the left ankle, when kicked by a horse Sunday. This injury may mean that Frank can never run again, and certainly it. -will be a 'marvel if he can ever aspire to world records. Frank is a great persona' friend of the Gibson family of Princeton, and It was whfle paying a friendly visit last year that he was induced to run here. He made the time on a slow and dangerous track, of ten seconds flat for the century sprint. He was to have appeared here last week-end, but arrangements' were cancelled. Had Frank come, as he originally intended, he would have escaped this tragedy. Frank' is only a mere lad, not yet 20, and it was- though he had a brilliant career ahead of him. He is credited with two successive marks of 9 2-5 seconds for the 100 yards, setting a, world record. PERCY TOO Percy Williams, the world's most famous runner, and greatest rival of the speedy Wykoff, who may be permanently out of the game with a broken ankle, will not run again rhis season, as a result of a severely wrenched leg muscle. He pulled the muscle while runn'ng in the final heat in the Empire Games at Hamilton, though he went on to win, in great -pain. * • o • ENGLAND EASY WINNER , In track and field events, and in all competitions, including also swimming, rowing, wrestling and boxing, Engalnd was an easy victor over athletes representing eleven branches of the Empire. Canada was second in track and field and aggregate. New Zealand, Australia, South, Africa, Wales, Sco.land, Bermuda, Newfoundland, Ireland and British Guiana fin ished in the order named in track and field standing. * * * * TO CONTINUE GAMES A plan has been conceived to continue the Empire games on a four year basis, after the fashion of the Historic Olympic games. A- permanent committee has been appointed. * * * 9 PREPARE OLYMPIAD Dates for the next Olympic games, which will be held at Los Angeles, have been set from Saturday, July SO, to 'Sunday, Aug. 14, 1932. Tremendous preparations are being made. The program will include athletics, gymnast cs, boxing, wrestling, fencing rowing, swimming, equestrian "sports, pentathlon cycling, weight lifting, yachting, polo, field hockey, water polo, shooting and fine arts. * 9 9 9 ROSSLAND MAN STARS Rossland has produced another fine a.lhlete in Fred Martello, who, after staying in the firmament of school sports for a long session, is now attacking the senior citadel. At the .recent Caledonian games, against the best in the province^ he got second .in the century at 10 1-5; first in the 220 in 23 1-5, and second in the 440 in 52 seconds. He has consistently ousted the .younger but better known Fred Large .in open events and competing against a bevy of famous runners, including :Percy Williams, got fourth in the 100 and second in the 220. He is now .assistant principal at Kimberley school. STARLIGHT Close-ups With Ye Sports Ed. . How the mighty have fallen, Noodles Knox, -one of the toughest babies Vancouver rings ever turned out, last week fought a headlines at Vernon for $3.00. Noodles worked on a percentage o freoeipts, and the crowd was well, small. At that he was billed as "the fastest man in the world with his mitts." Ice hockey in August! And on the prairie. Th's is no joke, but ar, actual fact. The Regina Pats, Canadian junior champs, will play a special game for the benefit of the touring British Medicos August 30. It will likely be 99 in the shade outside. SKI CHAMPIONSHIP AT REVELSTOKE Next year's Canadian ski cham- piarrships will be held in Revelstoke, Instead of Montreal as awarded at the annual meeting. This is a concession lyre west has bee agitating for fbr many years. The ded'slon has been reversed by the association president. FORMER LOCALS DO WELL Former Similkameen athletes showed up well in season averages released by the Vancouver city league, orne Campbell ran fourth in batting with .384 and had a fielding average of .967, while Abie Cross,.,rated as the best first baseman in the league, hit "^59 and fielded .974. NEW WESTMINSTER ON WAY TO LACROSSE VICTORY LABOR DAY AT MERRITT Merritt will this year celebrate Labor Day On one day only, Monday, September 1. There will be a Carnival Queen ceremony, sports for the children, horse racing, with Nicola Trail, side-shows around the race track, lots of music, lots of fun, the celebration winding up wiln the big annual dance in the I.O.O.F. Hall. Visitors from Princeton district, seeking 'relaxation are invited to join Merritt friends by forming motor parties and visiting the neighboring town. (Proceeds will go to the fund to provide a safe bathing pool for children, ■ New Westminster lacrosse players, attempting a comeback after their loss of the Mann cup and Dominion title to the Ontario winners two yearg ago, made a good start when they ousted Edmonton Nat've Sons 17-0 in, the- first playoff. They meet Winnipeg Argos in the western final and if successful go against Brampton Excelsiors who beat M0tt:real A.A.A. 4-lt DENNY MULLEN AND JACK DAVIS WOULD FIGHT FOR FUND They certainly can't complain about the spirt being weak in Princeton. Loyalty that inspires more loyalty has been shown in connection with the fund for the relief of the Blakeburn miners, but Denny Mullin and Jack Davis even think relief when they get mad. Now we wouldn't like to. be held to this but the story goes" that Denny and Jawn had a little altercation lately. As usual, it is doubtful who won Tossing for it is out of the question, so the boys want to do it all over, in real ring style, and are hoping, Bo be the headliners in a boxing event for the benefit of the Blakeburn j Relief Fund. Salvation Jim is the Tex Rickard in the case. CHALLENGE To John Davis, Blakeburn: I challenge you to a boxing match, over ten rounds full proceeds after expenses have been paid to go to the Blakeburn Relief Fund. M. J. MULLEN, Wetness, Ed. Williams. Princeton, B.C., August 25, 1930. 43-1 The dr^and for our Rye Bread is growing daily—if you nave not already done so, try a loaf. Stollen Bread Another of our spec'alties. . Every Saturday at the popular price of 25c Visit our ICE CREAM PARLOR the coolest and best equipped in the Similkameen. Quality and Servioe SELECT FRUITS Princeton Bakery Baseball Playoffs SENIOR B First Series PS&'j'*: North Vancouver Cardinals (champions North Shore -League) beat Mc- Cleery and Weston) champions Point Grey league. 9-5 and 12-1. Second Series Broadway Cafe beat Checke Taxi Vancouver Cily B league) 8-4, 4-5, 12-1. Th'rd Series North Vancouver Cardinals beat Broadway Cafe 2-1 and 3-0. Final Series Chemainus, Vancouver Island champions, beat Cardinals 7-6 and 4-1. Chemainus win B.C. title and ga'n place in senior A playoffs. SENIOR A Vancouver City League Fireman 5, V.A.C. 1 ,, ,,, ..... Firemen Y, V.A.C. 4. Firemen 1, V.AC. 1. . B'ireman 6, V.A.C. 8. Fireman 1, V.A.C. 4. New Westminster League Trapps 5, loco 1. Trappse 11, loco 1. loco "6, Trapps 1. Victoria City Elks 1, Sons of Canada 1. Elks 2, Sons of Canada 2. Terminal League, Vancouver Shores 3, Asahia 2. For Satisfaction use For Sale By W. B. Ewart, Hardware Dealer ■ GYP. board Princeton, B.C. EVERYBODY CAN 0- SPOT KICKS REVELSTOKE BEATS LUMBY TO TIE UP CUP SERIES A snappy come back on their home apartments gave Revelstoke & Hie in the Robertson cup series. They played strongly, especially in the second half, to win 2-1. The score was tied at the interval. 'Lumby won the.first game, played at that town, and thus the series is tied. MICKEY McKAY MAY BE THROUGH WITH BIG HOCKEY Evergreen Mickey McKay, who has delighted more hockey fans ln his day jhan almost any other player, may be through with the really big assist in the preservation of the forests of British Columbia from the ravages of fire, but not everybody does. Elaborate and far- reaching measures are being employed to control the annual cut, but the general public can do the most to eliminate the annual waste. BE CAREFUL WITH FIRE AT ALL TIMES AND EVERYWHERE. PREVENT E0RES1 HHS-YttJ CAN HELP! BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE mi —«#.i If You Buy by or if for any other reason you have occasion to send money by mail get your Money Orders at the Bank. \ There is no more convenient, cheaper or safer way of sending money. Money Orders are obtainable without delay or formalityateveryBranchoftheBankofMontreaL BANKOF-MONTREAL Established^iiJir TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $800,000,000 Hedley (Sub-Agency): Open 9th and 24th of each month. If these daya fall on Saturday or Sunday, service will be given Friday; if on a Bank holiday, the Sub-Agency will be open or preceding day. L THE PRINCETON STAR, PRINCETON, B.C THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 Kettle River Assessment District I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that on Wednesday the 10th day of September, 1930, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the Provincial Government Office, Penticton, BC, I will sell at public auction the lands on the list hereinafter set out, of ihe persons in said list hereinafter .set out, for delinquent taxes unpaid by .said per*sons on the 30th day of June, 1930, and for interests, costs and expenses, including the cost of advertising said sale if the total amount due for period ended 31st December, 1928, and interest thereon, together with costs of advertising said sale, are not sooner paid. LIST OF PROPERTIES (All in Similkameen Division of Yale District) Name of Person Assessed Short Description of Property Arrears of Costs and all Taxes Interest Expenses Total Garland, Mary A. Estate McDonnell, J. J. Nelson Iron Works Ketohum, F. P. Estate Anaconda Townsite, Map 24 Block 9, Lot 1; Block 9, Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, ,13, 14,'except right of way of Columbia | & Wsetern Railway 21.27 , Block 9, Lot 2 except Right of Way of Columbia & -Western. Railway 26.05 . Block 27, Lots 1 to 7 18.41 Bdaverdell Townsite, Map 94 Block 3, Lots 26 and 27 46.78 11.13 4.85 1.74 4.27 Ruffner, John .. .>v .: Block Ruffner, John Block Carmi Townsite, 1, Lots 1 and 2 3, Lot 20 Map 109 Merrick, Mrs. Lois Cascade Townsite. Map 8 ... Block 9, Lots 1 ahd 2 Wiilien, Andrew J Block 9, Lots 9 and 10 ...' Dominion Supply Co. .......Block 10, North 28 feet of the South 53 feet of Lots 5 ahd 6 Wiilien, Andrew J Block 18, Lot 2 '..".. Mayall, Stanley .... ... Block 18, North % of Lot 6 Christina Townsite, Map 50 Wolverton, R. E -, Johnson, Marporie [ Block 2, Lots 5 and 6 Carlisle, Margaret "■' and Ritchie, R. G. Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto •..•7../J Block 3, Block 4, Block 5, Block 7, Lots 1 to 4 and'6 Lots 1 to 12 Lots- 1, 2, 4 to 9, Lots 2 and 3 ... 11, 12 3.00 3.00 8.12 4.51 6.00 3.60 6.00 3.87 5.23 7.74 6.46 9.63 .65 Lots 2 Lo 8, 10 to 12 18.15 Ditto ' >. Blocli Wolverton, R. E., s Johnson, Marjorie, I Block 9, -Lots 1 to 5 and 8 to 10 Carlisle, Margaret ....... f and Ritchie, R. G J Bertois, T. A. . ,• Block 9, Lots 6 and 7 ^^ Wolverton, R. E. -, Johnson, Marjorie I Block 10, Lots 1, 3, and 5 to 10 13.49 Carlisle, Margaret f and Ritchie, R. G J [Ditto Block 11, Lots 1, Ditto ...!........ Block 12, Lots 1, Ditto ..."!!"!.. Block 13, Lots 1 Ditto Block 14, Lots 1 Ditto Block 15, Lots 1 Ditto " " Block 16, Lots 1 to 6, 11 and 12 19.06 Ditto .....'. .Block 17, Lots 1 to 3, 9 ana 10 12.53 Ditto Block 20, Lots 1 to 5 14.01 Ditto ' Block 21, Lots 1 to 6 14.92 Ditto "". ... Block 22, Lots 1 to 6 ..-. 14.92 Ditto . . ... Block 23, Lots 1 to 6 14.91 3.61 1.70 9 and 10 11.01 2 and 7 to 9 11.91 10 7 and 10 to 12 18.21 to 12 22.68 to 12 22.66 .84 rownsite, Map 73 Deadwood Purkis, Herbert J. and ' Skelton, James Block 16, Lot 2 Carman, George Block 18, Lots 13 and 14 Denoro Townsite, Map 103 9, Lot 10 3.00 6.0O 4.50 .42 6.00 Lutner, Peter Block Fairview Townsite, Map 27 Dalrypmle, Albert ]&L Block 4, South Half of Lot 12 Mcintosh, Carlton M Block 4, Lots 14 to 16 25.45 Braithwaite, Dan Block 4, Lot 18 1 ...- 10.18 Fairview Townsite, Map 41 Parkinson, Mrs. R. H Block 8, 'Lot 1 16.90 Gloster Townsite, Map 323 Minnion, William .- Block 3, Lot 10 ; 3.00 Minnion, William Block 10, Lots 9 and 10 3.00. Grand Forks Townsite Additions, Subdivision of Part of D.L. 534 Allan, A. O ■ Block 22, Lots 5 to 7, Map 36 j 9.32 .88 McLaren,'Mrs. Eugenia ... Block 31, Lots 9 and 10, Map 36 : 22.16 1.59 Rrnok 34. Lots 1 and 2. Map 108 9.32 .88 .30 7.15 .30 .30 Block 31, Lots 9 and 10, Map 36 22.16 Fotheringham, Chas. L. ... Block 34, Lots 1 and 2, Map 108 9.32 Emil Block 13, Lot 1, Map 1254 3.95 Giiand Forks Townsite Additions, Subdivision of Part of .D.L. 382 Sommer, 20.76 7.72 Maksenenko, Edward ..... Block 10 Lots 10 and 11, Map 156 .. Evans, Emily J. ..'..- Block 5, Lots 26 to 28, Map 1363 ... Keremeos Townsite, Subdivision of D.L. 749 and 174 Keremeos Land Co Block 59, Lots 21 to 30 and North 120 feet, Map 785 Keremeos Land Co Block 68, Lots 12 to 15 and West 330 feet, Map 300 ..; Keremeos Land Co Block 69, Lots 5 to 14, 19 to 23, and West 120 feet, Map 785 Keremeos Land Co Block 70 Lots 4 to 18, 15, 17 to 21 and 24 to 28, Map 300 W.Stf TTerpmpna Land Co ... Block 71, Lots 1 to 14, Map 300 31.85 Keremeos Land Co' Block 72 Lots 6 to 26, Map 300 25.06 Kerlmeos Land Co' Block 73, Lots 4 to 12 and 15 to 30, Map 300 Keremeos Land Co .! Block 74, Lots A, B, 1 to , and 26 to 29, Map 976 Map 300 Keremeos Land Co. ..'.'.V.." Block 76, Lots 1 2, 4 to 26.and 27 to 30 .. Keremeos Land Co Block 77 Lots -1 to 15 and 19 to 23 Keremeos Land Co Block 78, Lots 4 to 15 Keremeos Land Co .... Block 79, Lots 2, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, and 20 to 30 203.03 le eTeo La"nd Co! .I..... Block 80, Lots 16 and 17 and 19 to 25 . 26.92 Keremeos Land Co Block 81, Lots 1 to 13 and 18 to 30 77.86 Keremeos Land Co Block 90, Lots 1 to 15 Keremeos Land Co Block 92 17.97 11.98 28.44 26.96 14.97 25.15 18.86 10.78 5.99 5.99 1.99 .73 1.75 1.17 2.76 6.26 3.65 2.44 2.64 1.45 2.45 1.84 1.05 20.62 2.63 7.61 .53 .58 .52 2.39 2.25 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 .30 .30 12.75 12.75 .78 .44 12.75 12.75 .57 .35 .57 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75' .87 12.75 1.34 12.75 1.11 12.75 2.79. 121.75 5.20 12.75 12,75 .10 12.76 3.81 12.75 3.19 12.75 3.59 12.75 5.24 12.75 6.57 12.75 6.56 12.75 5.74 12.75 3.42 12.75 a.6i 12.75 4.21 12.75 4.21 12.75 4.21 12.75 .80 12.75 . .55 12.75 12.75 Midway Townsitev Subdivision of Part of D.L. 501 Manery, R. J Block 25, Lots 15 and 16, Map 3 .... 5.63 Desrosi'ers, J. B ". Block 34, Lots 1 and 15 to 21, Map 88 .. 25.33 Desrosiers] J. B Block 35, Lots 1 to 5, Map 3 ..; 23.93 „^^__ Lundy, Mrs. C. J Block 52," Lots 1 to 3 except Right of Way of Columbia & Western Railway, Lots 7, "IL-^TPM} 8> u and 12> Map 3 : 36.49 4.16 Map 42 Desroslers, J. B Block 1, Lots 3 and 4 . .„ 26.75 McKarracher, J. P. Estate . Block 2, Lots 2 and 3 16.89 Leggatt, J. C. Estate Block 22, Lots 2 to 4 16.89- Midway Townsite, Subdivision of Lot 377, Map 87 Pitt, John A Block 8, Lots 1 to 10 5.47 Pitt, John A i Block 9, Lots 1 to 11 5.47 Okanagan Falls Townsite, Subdivision of Parts of Lots 337, 374 and 10, Map Hantilton, A. A. Block 1, Lots 3 to 5 except the Right of Way of the Kettle Valley Railway ... 31.08 K^^^SS?"- ■■/ "v0lalla Townsijte, S*rbdiviislf«» of .Part of Lot 176, M(ap 85 Reynolds, Godfrey Block 5, Lots 22 and .28,?.- ..*...... 4.52 Oliver Townsite, SubdiVlSfoo of Lot 77 of D.L. 2450 (S) Ford, R. W Block 7, Lot 21 .-<*£.'.••.;• 12.48 Hijv-iri iisSl' Phoenix Townsite Vancouver, Victoria & Eastern Rly. & Nav. Co. Block B, Lots 7 to 13, Mapp 113 2.50 Ditto Block E, Lots 1 and 2, Map 113 1.65 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.76 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 2.50 1.61 1.61 12.75 12.75 121.75 183 83 12.7"S 12.75 10, Map 1280 3.22 12.75 .43 12.75 1.02 12.75 .50 .35 12.75 12.75 Hamilton, A, A. D. L, CROWN GRANTED LANDS 10, Block D, Plan B-697 ...„....»...). 18.13 1.99 13.75 45.15 43.65 32.90 62.1 16.05 16.05 21.65 17.70 19.32 16.70 19.32 17.27 18.85 21.83 20.32 25.17 36.10 16.70 14.55 30.05 26.95 -28.25 36.20 42.00 41.97 37.55 28.70 30.37 31.88 31.88 31.87 16.05 19.30 17.67 m 12.75 19.30 1.35 12.75 40.55 .97 12.75 23.80 36.80 16.05 16.05 22.95 36.50 22.95 17.00 85.50 21.20 82.47 25.90 43.95 81.90 48.25 40.25 42.35 29.17 40.35 33.45 24.58 236.40 42.30 98.22 19.32 19.32 18.90 40.47 38.93 53.40 42.00 31.25 31.25 19.05 19.05 47.05 17.70 26.25 15.76 14.75 83.87 Subdivision of D.L. 103 (Si), 104 (S), 105 (S), 106 (S), 3757, 672 (S), and Part of S.E. J4 of Section 24, Tpd 88, Map 719 Brown, T. T Block 74 3.76 .41 13.75 17.92 • Subdiv'sion ,^^^^^_^___^ Clark, Mrs. Margaret Estate Block 17 Kettle Valley Railway Co. . Part 7.983 acres 'of -D.L. 165 s i on Plan A-114 D.L. 109 ,110, 222, 319 land 323, Map 301 93.30 10.15 as shown 8.00 1.10 Keremeos Land Co. Keremeos Land Co. Keremeos Land Co. Keremeos Land Co. Keremeos Land Co. Preston, Bert Ellis, J. N Ulrich. Herman S'mllkameen Fruit Land Co, Subdivision of Part of DI.L. 749 and 147 Blocks 14 to 18, Map 1626 71.50 Block 60, Lots A to D, G to K, 1 to 4, 27 to 30, Map 1602 12.44 Block 61, Map 300 6.22 Block 82, Lots 12 to 19 and westerly 330 feet Map 300 9.33. Block'89, Map 300 ...- ;.-;JL. 6.22 Lots 1 to 8, Map 2036 Part D.L.~213s 61.55 Subdivision of D.L. 215 Blocks 87 to 115, Map 854 ;: 183.83 D.L. 235s 40.95 Keremeos Land Co. ... M-cTavish, Freda ..... Keremeos Land Co. ... Western Timbers Ltd. Western Timbers tLd. 299.75 Almond, S. R. Rogers, H. E Fetterly, Vernon Shuttleworth, Miss Louisa Todd, J. A Howard, Mrs. A. . Kipping, A. E Kerby, F. M Steel,'Adrian David D.L 258 7 153.60 Subdivision of Lot 277, Map 589 Lot 4 24.88 . Lots 9 and 10 3110 . Lot 11, Map 589 -. 15.55 .-Part 19.6 acres of Lot 314 as per A.F.B. 4-16-3999A That part of D.L. 348 lying to west of D.L. I 349 except Right of Way of Cascade Water Power & Light Co.; D.L. 349 except Right of Way of V.V. & E. Rly. .. 397.77 D.L. 363, except K.V. Rly. Right of Way .. 1147.96 Subdivision of D.L. 457, Map 438 Block 28 21.90 , D.L. 462 61.38 . D.L. 466, 2-5 interest 40.17- . South 14 acres of Block 19 and the whole of Block 20, Map 140 :.-."." 183.01 .Lot 517s 17.00 .Part 10.02 acres Lot 519 as per D.D. 6405D, 28.27 ..Part 73.95 acres Lot 534 Plan B-172 479.23 Part 200 acres Lot 551, Plan B-1796 except Parcel "J" IPlan A-413 ;. 55.80 8.00 1.36 . .68 1.05 .68 ' 5.58 19.37 13.10 16.30 2.71 3.40 1.70 44.25 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 117.20 22.85 93.25 27.55 20.65 24.13 20.65 217.15 67.80 184.25 41.34 48.25 31.00 357.75 72.23 380.72 13.75 13.75 483.75 1542.43 3.15 6.72 4.41 13.75 13.75 13.75 38.80 81.85 58.33 37.09 1.87 2.75 65.37 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 233.85 32.62 44.77 558.35 6.13 13.75 75.1 Subdivision of Part of Lots IS©? Se Johnson, A. E Cameron, John Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Martin, J. H , Similkameen Fruit Land Co. 555, 556, 113 and 2755, and. S/2 of Sec. 16, W/z of S.W. J4 Section 9, and Part of Sections 10 and 3, Township 52, Map 1479 Stuart, James F Morden, P. A Similkameen Fruit Land Co. McDonald, John Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Swan, Andrew J Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Sharp, J. S '&$... G-bbs, Francis Gordon, Ernest Wright, Fred M Taylor, Mrs. Marguerite ., Cawston, R. L c. Block 2, Lot 16 Block 3, Lot 1 Block 3, part of Lot 16 lying outside D.L. 113 V Block 7, Lot 12 ....... Block 7, Lot 13 and parts of Lots 19 to 22 outside D.L. 113 Block 8, Lot 9 Block 10 Lot 6 Block 10 Lot 12 Block 10, Lot 17 Block 11, part of Lot 4 lying outside D.L, 113 Block 12, Lot 4 lying outside D.L. 113 .. Lot 5 V Block 12 Block 13 Block 13 Block 13 Block 14 Block 16 Block 17 •Lot 4 Lot 6 Lot 7 Lot "1 Lots 2 and 3 -Lots 8 to 14 24.00 26.40 18.67 21.60 76.56* 19.20 24.00 24.00 24.00 37.35 26.40 9.34 12.00 16.80 16.80 46.80 55.20 150.00 2.65 2.90 2.95 2.38 11.69 2.10 2.65 2.65 2.65 5.10 2.90 1.43 1.32 1.85 1.85 5.15 6105 16.50 13.70 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 131.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.7b 13.75 Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 18, Lots 1 to 6and 8 to 13 172.80 Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 19, Lots 1," 2, 3, 4, 6, and 8 120.00 Donnelly, C. P Block 19, Lot 9 24.00 Lang, W. D Block 19, Lots 13 and 14 ......... 73.13 Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 19, Lots 15 and 16 31.20 ■ Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 20, Lots 1 to 7 72.00 Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 22, Lots 1 to 3 ,-r 24.00 Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 23, Lots 1 to 6 .:'.." 30.00 Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 24, -Lots 4 to 11 38.40 Hunt, J. F. ..'. Block 24, Lots 12 and 13 [ 24.00 Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 24, Lois 14 and 15 Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 25, Lots 1 to 4 .. Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 26, Lots 1 to ll Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 28 Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 29, Lot 3 R. L. Cawston Estate Block 29,-Lot 4 16.80 31.20 133.20 '52.80 18.00 38.40 Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 30, Lots 1 to 7 f 112.80 Rogers, D. A ,.. Block 30, Lot 11 .' .'. 14.40 Similkameen Fruit Land Co, Block 30, Lots 12 to 17 57.60 Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block bl, Lo.s 1, and 4 to 15 163.60 Similkameen Fruit Land Co. block 32, Lots 1 and 2 12.00 Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 33', Lot 2 19.20 Clarke, W. E. Block 33, Lots- 5 and 6 43.20 Similkameen Fruit Land Co, Block 34, Lots 1 and 2 38.40 MeKhlght, George Block 34, Lot 4 19.20 Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 34, -Lot 5 ....-; i0J^r 19.20 Powers, C. A Block 34, Lot 6 .-..: 19.20 Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 34, Lots 7 to 12 86.40 Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 35, Lots 3 to 5 50.40 Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 36, Lot 7 .,. ■ 12.00 Similkameen Fruit Land Co. Block 37, Lot 3 W% and tho whole of Lots 5, 17 and 18 74.40 Mair, Hugh Lot 560 except Maps 17 and 141 and 17.95, acres registered in A.F.B.-3-691-2962A .. 392.54 Powers, Mrs. Lulu Lot 676 ecxept Right of Way of Columbia and Western Railway Co 18 63 Joseph Marsel Estate D.L. 699s 43.00 Berg, A. J D.L. 781 (D.D. 856) except part 89.1 acres 38.64 Rogers, W. P Lot 909 .....: 309.47 Wortman, W. J D.L. 1068s ••• 37.37 Peebles, R. A D.L. 1189s ' 83.40 Wtartman- Walter D.L. 1261s 21.17 Broomfleld & McLeod D.L. 1264s, sub. Lot 2 19.30 S. M. Johnson & Tuzo Estate D.L. 1274s 21.00 S. M. Johnson & Tuzo Estate D.L. 1276s McLellan, H. D Painton, Mrs. Celia E. Woolford, Lawrence .. Howell, Fred C ■ Half interest in Dih. 1444 Part 14.6 acres of Lot 1494, Plan B1934 • D.L. 1709s • D.L. 17_20i 24.00 25.30 28.05 9.00 13.55 McElroy, D. L D.L. 1902s 27.20 Wheeler, Owen • D.L. 2168s 2225s Harfman, Jacob D.L. 2322 . McElroy, D. L. D.L. S.OO 20.40 25.59 Subdivision of Lot 2466, Map 709 Wadsworth, W. J Lots 10 to 12 3110 L'Darey, Otis Lot 13 .-.." 9.33 .D.L. 2656 except 6.57 acres D.D. 715 and Map B 3378 21.44 D.L. 2733 except Right of Way of V. V. & E. Railway , 44.00 • D.L. 2986 .'..- 20.91 .D.L. 2991 148.88 Midway Ranch Ltd. Harris, James A. Blaine, James P Joseph Marsel Estate Joseph Marsel Estate Gustafson, Axel ..D.L. 2992 :. 11.64 -.D.L. 3227 Schmidt, Herman D.L. 3393 ...; ■,... Steeves, E. L .......D.L. 3637 Sub. Lot 4, Map 1191 . Steeves, E. L D.L. 3637; Sub. Lot 17, Map 1191 21.00 89.59 10.00 24.00 Hookam, George R. Hookam, George R. Hookam, George R. Hookam, George R. Panton, Dr. K. D. . Panton, Dr. K. D. . Brown, W. A. Brown, W. A. Township 53 .Sy2 of N.W. M,Sec^.26 U 12.00 . SW. % Sec. 26 24.00 . S% of N.E. % Sec. 27 12.00 .S.E. M Sec. 27 ....,7 24.00 .E % "Sec 33 .. ;:t. .. |jf ...'.' I 180.00 .West % Section 34 .'. ."-,■■.. 180.00 Township 66 1 Part 153.92 acres of N.E. Vi Sec. 14 ...--... 44.05 .S % of S.E. hi Section 23.'.'....; ... 23.03 19.00 13.20 2.65 8.37 2.43 7.90 2165 3.30 4.22 2.65 185 3.43 14.65 6:50 2.00 4.22 12.40 - 1.58 6,34 16.90 1.32 2.10 4.75 4.25 2.10 2.10 2.10 9.50 5.60 1.32 8.29 173.04 2.57 4.72 4.44 233.53 4)11 8.43 2.33 2.40 2.00 2.30 2.95 3.10 .98 1.60 2.95 .88 2.20 2.91 3.35 1.02 2 36 8.85 2.34 16.69 1.26 2.30 9.94 1.10 230 1.15 2.30 1.15 2.30 17.25 17.25 COAL LANDS Pincott, C. F. R ' Lot 422 except Plan A-149 .". Pincott, Cv F. R Lot 637 except Plan A-149 S6.-82 2SS:i>G 5.05 2 52 8.18 24.51 13.00 13.70 13:75 13.75 13.7S 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 131.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.73 13.75 13.75 13.75 13 75 13.75 13.75 13.70 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 18.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 'i3.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 18.7S 13.75 13.75 13.75 18.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 ■ 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13 75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 15> Part of N.E. J4 40.40 43.05 35.37 37.73 102.00 35.05 40.40 40.40 40.40 56.20 43.05 24.52 27.07 32.40 32.40 65.70 75.00 180.25 Subdivision, of Part; of Sections 16, 9, 10|, 4 and 3, Township 52, and Parts of D.L. 555, 556 and 258, Map 1573 204.80 146.9b 40.40 95.25 47.38 93.65 40.4U '■*'-05. 56.31 40.40 32.40 48.38 161.60 73.05 33.75 56.37 138.95 29.73 77.69 194.25 27.07 35.05 61.70 56.40 35.05- 35.0ft 35.05 109.65 69.7a 27.07 96.35 579.33 34.95 61.47 56.83 556.75 55.23 105.58 37.2b 35.45 36.75 40.05 42.00 44.90 23.73 28.90 43.90 S2.63 36.35 42.25 48.20 24.10 37.55 66.60 37.00 179.32 26.65 37.05 113.28 24.85 40.05 26.90 40.05 26.90 40.05 211.00 211.00 62.85 39 30 108.25 ,f 297.30 I; Dated at Penticton, B.C., this 9th day of August, 19301 W. R. DEW1DNEY, Provincial Collector, B p w THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 THE PKINCETON STAB, PEINCETON, B. C I School days tt ARE HERE AGAIN but t ♦ T ■ T A BARGAIN DAYS ARE ALWAYS HERE A. L. WHITE HOME FURNISHINGS WE BUY. SELL OR EXCHANGE GROCETERIA Super SPECIALS Granulated Sugar ioite- J°r 55 New Zealand Butter ftrch!:...b!!nd:.....%!.oc Five Roses Flour 49 b sack •-■||r: $215 Choice Red Sockeye Salmon SEed l's per tin 38c %'s per tin ,. 19c Heinz Ovenbaked Beans 3IH.."!!:.... 29c Princeton Groceteria FOR SALE * * • * L AB W OOD DeMuth's LUMBER MILL ROUGH & DRESSED LUMBER P.O. Princeton Mill Belfort $9 load (Delivered) 6 Ricks to the Load De Muth Lumber Company PRINCETON ROYAL EXPORT "■gBEEft WITH THE Bohemian FMax/or f X Princeton Brewing Co., Ltd. J This advertisement la not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by th* Govern nent of British Columbia. EH I i Good Old Summer Time Keep, Cool With Electric Fans and Refrigerators MAKE WORK EASY 'Do It Electrically' I $ rlnceton Eight and ipower Co., limited A collector will be at your door shortly in the interests of the Blakeburn Relief Furrd. Please be ready for him. This collection is entirely aaprt from sale . of tickets for the danjce, picture show, or any similar event, and each Citizen is expected to do his - or her part. 0/lief Curly Pease visited Merritt on business Monday. Mrs. A. Bloom has returned from ■her summer vacation,. ^3w| Here is real news. Perley Russell stayed af hom'e Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Garrison is enjoying a well earned holiday. Rev. Father Carlyle is spending a few days' at Vancouver. Rev. J, C. Goodfellow rs leaving 'oday to spend a few days at Yale. Rod MacDonald has returned from j an enjoyable stay at the coast. . Mr. .and Mrs). R. D. Affleck and, Tony are expected home tomorrow. I Mr. A. O. Johnson is enjoying a! motor trip to Spokane and Washing- j ton points. .'ir?3$l Mrs. W. Lindsay and Mrs. Chas. ; Stalker of Copper Mountain are spend-1 ing a holiday in Vancouver!. Miss Williams]- grand mistress of| the LO.B.A. for B.C., is the guest j of Mrs. H. H. Avery. Mrs. E. Garrison Is now conval-i escing at the Garrison home after her operation for appendicitis. Mr. R. Plaskett of South Welling.! ton arrived Sunday and is the guest I of his | son, Mr. Tom Plaskett of I Allenby. Miss Phyllis Pugh, now of Vancou- j ver, has been the guest of Mrs. R. M. Irwin this week. Mrsi. R. M. Irwin returned last week after, spendln ga brief holiday at Vancouver. H, Severson is having an addition built to his hosue, with J. Carlson contractor. School opens Tuesday and a number of Princeton students will be leaving to study at other centers. Mr. Charlie Mclnftosh Is relieving at thri local customs office, vice Mr. W. L. Boult on hol'day. Mrs. D. McKelvie returned to Princeton last week - after spend'ng a. short vaca'lon at "the coast. Mr. Earl Nowell has returned ro Princeton after spending a holiday at Calgary. Mr. 0. Marino took an enjoyable motor trip into Northern Washington Sunday. Mr. N. McCormick has sold the building next Hie Hex Cafe to Mr. P. Y. Smith,. After a brilliant connection with the Princeton Brewery Mr,. L. La- Valley, has taken a position at the ] Tulameen Coal mine. Mrs. M. E.-Laughton of Des Mor'nes, Iowa, is v'siting at the Gibson home for a few days. Mrs. Laughton is a girlhood friend of Mrs. Gibson. Hedley Severson had to teal* into h's big tractor to make repairs, at *he Hope road camp this Week. Good progress is being made on this road. Mrs. R. A. Lambert of Vancouver, who has been spending a two weeks' vacation with Mrs. W. P. Nelson of Allenby, will return to the coast tomorrow. Dr.^B. Jure4 geologist for the Core, solldated Mining and Smelting Company Lit., has been spending the last few days in the district with Mr. Jeff Warren and Mr! E. O'Brian. . C. Rowbottom, manager of Crane & Co.' Ltd. Edmonton, formerly a well known visitor here, passed away suddenly at Edmonton sT-las*- 5 itor.day. Mr. Walter Paulding of the Coppep Mountain s'ore staff, accompanies by his wife and young son, who have been holiday'ag |in Vancouver, arrived home on Mondaj. Miss Dorothy Shaw of Seattle, who has been visiting at the home of Jier sister Mrs. V. G. Field, left'yes- terday for Vancouver with Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Field. Mr. Edwards Of Vancouver came up to Princeton Sunday to assist Mr. W. F. Hazzard in funeral arrangements for the Blakeburn disaster victims that afternoon. Mr. L. Howson-of Penticton has also been assisting. Mr. Jack Hope, provincial assessor at Penticton. visited Princeton this week and renewed old acquaintance wilh "Salvation Jim" Wooler, whom he knew in the Klondyke. days. Mr. (3. M. .Harmon also met an old Yukon tyr,-James"" RLfjWiison'Lri 'orL-'Sa u; d,J accompanied [is_reli e.v' n g_Man] wo -,vere- g their JFernie lrFogo~jand made lhis_j£ierrds say, is renev ng Tsrfnragin'-VTTJ Fl5itr~aT the Bank rrfKou.ieal aiiL <L;11 oL'.v y J'-i' .-LL-jI'.oi r .«■ ■ sr-.tis rei lev I na s :manager-of Ise locafbranch Bank !i_raj-...^.,^^.j —:.. ij.— ^.i—~ j.—ti.t_ the Fie'd home clurjing"-.iiieKiiV-.Ji';!'e ' ->' L'lca irsals-m-Lhe absence of M Blakeburn mine rescue owrc ars "F'.eld, who is. on vacation.- Mr. Haf- stormed Princeton at; tile wee-k-end, mon' -p£. the:Bank-o£ Commerce re- Many of them are- wg\^ki^njaeif_^rjr^_^t-.weeiLfrom his vacation. School Days are here again. Foot comfort and correct clothes are essen'ial to successful study. We are foot Specialists 50c off each pair, boys' or girls tiroes pur- I chased up to Satur- j day, September 6. C. V. Prosser for Text Books for i high and ~r> c school, Scribblers Exercise' Books, Pens, Pencils, S.choor .-;.;" etc., etc. llpS J-1^^S - ^ i;Afl "H -a the Studek j . .—:—.— . J'-jJ r'-;v-r^-ivrr *?»*¥* -SPECtAL^FOR, Exercise Books ^jincLJScrib j ^rOOL OPENING --' iulai- 5c eacbJ_2_Jga__.^^ 5o JHOES MEN'S WEAR ammtwffmtsmmamtjdlg school» ed to a sue for life. A healthy body houses an' energetic ,' mind. Give your - youngsters - plenty of good- wholesome food..- .Dress''them . well. They-will respond *witjtjrjr|KJn-.-r" cards full ot "A's". Our shelves wJLslv ^&!mm\mmmmWLmWBBLWmm%yBM .ssotantsxav. iiiiililtuir:m;iii;tuttstarao 8 A FULL LINE OF SELECT . .GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FRUITS |j| VEGETABLES IN SEASON" DRY GOODS ^___HARDWARE Wt&\ nrwrrrrrrrmfe. ai *J^mJ^^>^*^^hJ*»>*^ ^^^^^^$^HK<*<><**> St. Ann's Academy Kamloops, B.C. Select residental school for girls. Complete Grammar and High School Courses Music leading to degree of L.A.B. or A.T.C.M. Art—Crayon and Water colors. Plain and Fancy Needle-Work Apply to:— SISTER SUPERIOR Store foj?MgSTqSIity Child- reitsIS^. SolidM Boots cLIlO. GUTcbbuS^ *i~l+*a)*+l<<<»*W~Z^^^ >%♦>*>♦> Princeton Assessment Pistrict I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that on Wednesday the iiJti-.'dsy of Sep-'oinbei _.103OjF"it the hour of 10 o'clock :'n the forenoon at the Provincial Government Office, Penticton.LB.C.Ll will. s=ll at public auction the lands on the list hereinaf-er set out, of the persons- in said ■ [list-lereinaf ter set out, for delinquent' taxes .unpaid by said persons.on the 30th day of June 1930, and for interest,-, costs and' expem ;, including rile" cost' of: advertising said sale, if the total amount due for period ended 31si' December^ 1928, and interest .thereon, toge'arer' with costs of advertising said sale, are not sooner paid. LIST OF PROPERTIES Name of Person Assessed Short Description of Property Arrea - all TJ Cosrs and Expenses Total Ashnola Townsite, Subdivision of Part McLean, Mrs. Annie Block J4,' Lots- 22 to 21 ......... Coa'lmont Townsite, Subdivision of Lots Block 17, Lot 11 ...... I Block 17, Lot 15 ..-...., ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ School Opens M Sept. 2 Because We are "clearing out our stock of Boys' and Girls' Shoes we can save you real money on necessary purchases. See Our Display 1 Rod MacDonald ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ ♦ Holdsworth, John ... Sneddon, James ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hedley Townsite, Subdivision of Lots 1975, McEachern, Gilbert Block 1, Lots 1, 2, 12 to 19 and 28 Brass, J. D. Estate Block 2, Lots 4 to 6, ..r Robinson, Kirk Block 2, Lot 27 &'-;", Brass, J. D. Estate Block 8, Lots 23 and 24 Schubert, J. A Block 10, Lots 1 to ^'^B^mmsWK Manery, W. J Block 10, Burr, E. E Block 12, Brass, J. D. Estate McLean, W. A. Estate Brass, J. D. Estate Block 15, McEachern, Glbert Block 15,' Schubert, J. A Block 23, Parkinson, R. H Block 23, Manery, R. J Block 24, -.99 :.99s Map -it ■ AS) 12.75 12.75 and 1377, S.D.Y.D., Map 107 Lots 6 and 7- ......... _ Lots 2% and 21 I Block 14, Lots.l to.'*?5*g£S|jJ$s; . Bio:k 15, Lots 1 and North' % of Lots 6, 7, 9 and 10 .. Lots 13 to 24 ... :'.--.LL."J Lots 3 to 8 .:........' Lot 18 -vlfflSSi Lots 1 and 2 . ^sLVvrJ [12^fs- 12. .79 ' 12. 37". 12, Subdivision of U X Ready Cash Addition to Hedley Townsite, Dollemore, Frank Block 8, 'Lots. 1 to 4 ,.......;.,. Biass, J. D. Estate Block 10, Lots 5 and 6 '.............. Robinson, Kirk Block 10, Lots 14 to 16 .... ':.... Brass, J. D. Estate Block 11, Lots 1 and 2 . ^ Eastern Addition to Hedley Townsite, Subdivision of Schubert, J. A Block 2, Lots 8 to 10 '. Schubert, J. A Block 9, Lots 1 to 5. j Manery, W. J Block 9, Lot 6 ■ j Lot 2 »4S2, S.D.Y.D., Map J5^-%I49.43'. ' tiik. _JJ01__ 72, S.D.Y.D., Map 137 CROWN GRANTED LANDS Tulameen Gold & Platinum Company Lot 292, Horrocks, John Lot 357 Burr, B. E. Lot 630 Hurst, F. G ' Lot 631, Turner, Roy Lot 917, Roy Lot 918, Luke Lot 970, - Kettle ___^ Mrs. Manuel 1-5tir interest in Lot 1026;~S33Y j G M. fjfi:. Lot 2532, S.D.Y.D., except Right o V.V. & E. Rly. Co., and tne < Water Rower Co. .......,''4jg£i Turner Gibson, Barcelo, Annable Y.D.Y.D (S), S.D.Y.D. (S), s.d.y.d.. :LL:;'L'.:"...>.. Y.D.Y.D., except Plan A-4! K.D.Y.D K.D.Y.D. K.D.Y.D., except Rignt of Valley Railway Co. 13.75 13.75 -1.70 1.10 8.52 2.00 3.08 29.20 18.22 18.22 34.40 32.95 19.32 47.45 30.10 18.52 35.88 64.75 59.00 47.45 30.10 37.00 15.40 27,20 371.50 24.30 60.45 21.40 21.43 24.30 17.28 54.15 99.50 33.45 24.8b" 101.50 33.75 33.75 48.35 1456.50 Dattd at Penticton, B.C., this 4th day of August, 1930. W, R. DEWDNEY;' " j££ Provincial Collector, ?THE PRINCETON STAR,- PRINCETON, B. 0 THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, "1930- 1 ill OBITUARY (.Continued irom page one.) of J. P. Hampton Bole of Vancouver, B.C. In 1905 he'left Keremeos and returned to Sapperton, later coming to Princeton in 1907 where he settled and interested himself in several mining enterprises. He enlisted during the Great War with the 172nd-Bn. Rocky.Mounta'n Rangers under the late Col. Vicars as a bandsman and was Invalided home from the First Canadiai Band. ■ Reserve resided in the province for 55 ■s- "and ~was a most, popular and I respected . member of the Slmilka- .-meen. -; ■' The funeral of the late J. O. Coul- i thard was held from St. Peter's Catholic Clrrrrch Tuesday at 2 p.m., Rev. Father Carlyle officiating. The cere mony was -.a' tended by full m'litary honors. Pallbearers were W: S. Garrison, C. Snowden, P. Russell, Q. H. Armstrong, H. H.' Avery, P. W. Gregory. I Help Wanted! { EASY WORK - BIG PROFITS • START IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF IN YOUR OWN HOME f TOWN AND BE INDEPENDENT. A PLEASANT AND PROFIT- I ABLE BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN AT WHICH YOU CAN MAKE $10.00 to $20.00 per day WE SHOW YOU HOW f t '' X OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME A TO MAKE BIG MONEY IN YOUR FULL OR PART TIME . For $9.00 we wiill start -you in the Carpet. Cleaning Business, sending you a half gallon of QUICK CARPET CLEANING 'POWDER which will clean twenty rugs' or carpets at $2.50 each total $50.00, also we g've you FREE of charge a long handle and brush making complete outflt. 4 This eliminates kneeling and makes work easy. Hundreds of ▼ Carpets and Rugs to Clean in yrtir neighborhood also upholstery • on Cars and Chesterfields, etc:, etc. • QUICK CARPET CLEANER works instantaneously, cloans thor- • oughly and removes all spots and" stains from carpets, rugs, etc., a 0 and restores it to its natural color, leaving the Nap soft and pli- I • able. It is a real wonderworker and takes only one half hour to clean I <} a large size carpet. Work is done without removing carpets or I 6 rugs from the floor. Dry in one hour. 1 Guaranteed Harmless to the Finest of Fabrics CONTAINS NO ACIDS, LYE OR POTASH A Every Horns will welcome you,' and means repeats and new orders. T FILL IN the COUPON and be one of our HAPPY MONEYMAKERS X QUICK CARPET CLEANING COMPANY j MANUFACTURERS OF QUICK PRODUCTS 1006 - 1st Street West CALGARY, Alberta j Herewith And enclosed $9.00 being for one half gallon of QUICK T I CARPET CLEANING POWDER also one brush and handle to be T sent FREE of charge, also full particulars as mentioned above NAME ■ ; --;. ~ >--+•• ADDRESS --|^y.,^£, ,..^. -.. +.. ♦ TOWN ..^^J^^Jl'. PROVINCE — EXTRA Special SIREN ARRIVES Prince-ton's new fire siren arrived and was tested -out Tuesday. It is not exactly as ordered and some adjustments may be necessary. Announcing THE RHYTHM BOYS % DANCE ORCHESTRA Now Op-n for Engagements Personnel!—H. Knighton, piano; Gus Gustafson, sax; Jack Bon,- tain, banjo; Jack Rhodes, drums. For Bookings See Jack Rhodes Orange Hall TUESDAY Sept. 8 Auspices Blakeburn Relief Fund RHYTHM BOYS ORCHESTRA GREGORY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Largest listings of Princeton Property Houses for sale and rent, NOTARY PUBLIC ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ lit BUY :. I ♦ ♦ J Number Two Grade J ♦ COAL i from our New Mine as a ♦ \ Summer Fuel. ♦ « f It has no equal in this Valley. « % More economical than wood; ♦ cleaner and safer. i I Tulameen Coeil /Wines, Ltd. MOVING Full Proceeds t Go to Blakeburn Relief Fund Princeton Properties Ltd. Owners of Princeton Subdivision —offers— Choice building lots for sale at attractive prices— sound and profitable investments. See P. W. GREGORY AGENT Special Program * » * m John Gilbert In his first all talking feature' 'REDEMPTION' Laurel and Hardy —in— "UNACCUSTOMED AS WE ARE" Added Dramatic Subject .. "THE MAN HIGHER UP" *...#..* $ 9**9***,* * This program has been special- * * ly donated by the Regal Films, * * Ltd., yancouver, and is tar ahead * * of anything that could be brought * * to Princeton in a business way. * ******* «■•*** "The long period of depression ln the coal" trade must have depleted whatever reserves the miners' families may have had; and this terrible calamity must leave the victims' dependents in dire needi—Geo. Murray. TICKETS ON SALE s MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY A R K L I THIS WEEK-END The Ace of All Musical Shows fSUNNY - -|SIDE|' . SKi Ul|. '' With JANET GAYNOR, CHARLES FARRELL and a big supporting cast THREE ORCHESTRAS. 'M BEAUTIFUL. DANCB NUMBERS — COMOEDY — TEN BIG SONG HITS TECHNICOLOR Hear these songs: "Turn On the Heat," "I'm a Dreamer—Aren't We All," "If I Had a Talking Pic- ars0 ALL TALKING COMEDY and ture of You, and many others. MOVIETONE NEWS also "PURELY CIRCUMSTANTIAL" a comedy hit September 1-2-3 The King Of Diamonds A picture that will thrilling story. ■old you in it in • • • • • < Seasonable Merchandise This is a 'sincere efiort on our part to give you seasonable merchandise at the very lowest possible prices. J Congoleum and Dominion Linoleum Rugs Floor coverings beautiful in design and colorings, making the home bright and cheerful. The newest patterns. Congoleum Linoleum 7%x9 .r.;'...r..-=3gs $10.25 - $12.25 9x9 ^..-. $12.25 $14.00 "9x13% .....L.-.Si? $16.75 $20.25 8=4 Dominion Linoleum A cloth of exceptional durability. A wide choice of patterns, specially priced. Square yard .... $1.00 Ladies' Silk Hose Men's Work Socks Just received' all the ngwest shades, full fashioned Jaegar well known all wool socks in sizes 9, 10, silk chiffon hose. IPer pair $1.95 10% and 11. Per pair 85c to $1.35 Boys' Tweed Pants Boys' School Boots Good strong pants, light and dark tweeds. Sizes Well made boots on good wide lasts, strong, ideal 24 to 32. Per .pair , $1.95 school boots.'. Sizes 11 to 5. Per pair '. $3.95 Flannelette Sheets Ch'Uy nights-Are here. Superior quality blankets giving warmth and comfort. Blankets that' will stand up well after repeated washings. Large size 12|4 blankets, per *pair : $3.25 . PWOlTON iff ARTMENTAL STORE! Branch at Copper Mountain
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).
Newspapers
Princeton, B.C.
Princeton
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
[Princeton] : The Star Printing & Publishing Co
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Original Format: Princeton and District Museum and Archives
The Princeton Star
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