Vol. I, No. 2. FAIRVIEW, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1894. $2.00 per Year. LSQI7S3SS BS&O^S. <Sfc CO. h: u Xm o -vv w a , Dry Goods, Groceries, Bsady-Mada Wliag, Hardware, Etc., lo, Orders from the Lower Okanagan veil! receive prompt attention.. Prices Reasonable, i i JU mm SMITH & CLERIN, Props. Manufaeturers of Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Turnings, etc., etc. All kinds of Factory Work kept in stock find made to order. The best of material used, Coast cedar worked into furnishings a specialty. Write for prices and discounts. All kinds of lumber, laths and shingles kept in stock. Sawmill on Okanagan Lake, handy to shipment. Sash and door factory on C, V. Railway at Vwnqt). W.T. We always have on hand a woll selected stock of the following goods. ii ii Boots k Sloes, Hardware, Etc., Ete. ALL AT THE LOWES.! CASH PRICES. W.T. SHATFORD & CO. Fairview and Vernon, J will leave Penticton 7 a. m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Fairview 1 p, m., and Oro, Washington, the same evening. will leave On Washington, 7 a, in„ Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, reaching Fairview at 11 a. m„ connecting with SS, Aberdeen and S, & 0. and C, P, Railways, Aaron Johnson, Prop. PENTICTON HOTEL J. THURBER, Prop. • .» Pleasantly Situated at the Foot of Okanagan . « Stage Connection with SS. Aberdeen to Fairview, Osoyoos and all pints in Washington. All arrangements made for providing .Guides and Outfits for Hunting'Parties. P^ MAODONALD, BARRISTER, OfFIOK, BARNARD AVJMOK. VERNON, 11. 0. I o> D F. BOTOE, Physician and Surgeon. fairview. b, 0. Boating and Fishing, How Boats and Sail' Yachts for Hire' Ur F. OiMEBONj CONTRACTOR AKD BUILDER, VERNON, It. 0. Plans & Bpoolflcatldmi furnished on application, Siidlms, Door anil Shingles kopl in stuck. T."; j. OHO WELL TUOXKON S'l'., VtatNON, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Office and Store Finings a Spoolnlty. H W, RAYMER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER, KELOWNA, II. 0. Plans nml Spoclllcations prepared anil esli mules nirnlahod pjp all kinds "f buildings. I 1 •e l-»* fft I $ 'iv ? sk I £]£*V \p>AT/ \1> *V *V vV jI^4Aj4*l4 '.* '»>'l>'i*,'iwlwi>''!v ^jwIC S(!Vt\ R. E. TAYLOR, M 3* AH THE DRUGGIST -5 P II. LATIMER, vsnso i, n. 0, DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL I.EJ.3S.C1 Suriroyor. Mem. Amor. 8or. Irrlg. Kiiga. (By Hxnin.l A Full Line of Ki.ioisii, Canadian nml 'American PATENT MEDICINES, DRUCS7.ND CHEMICALS, FANCY AND MEDICINAL SOAPS, PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, Anil nil Roqulsttos fur tlia Tollot and Hick Ito'iin V at Orders by Mnil 1'ecotvocarcful Alton- lion anil Quick Dispatch.1 AOBNTKOH B. LAURENCE'S Spectacles and Eyeglasses i-JliiMCaM v!i *&£ £!** iM' *T/ *it ii- ^T' * v'- ik Mi *k J, A. COBYKU, C.E;,P,h,S. j. r. Bubuveat, O.E., P.L., CORYELL ABUHNYEAT, 1 Civil •■:- Engineers.' PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS j AND DRAUGHTSMEN, | All kinds of Engineering and Survey Work. Willi Plans mid Estimates iu any part of the Province, promptly attended to Agents: Hcsrvl XSa-fcu-to und 3MC±xxea Viihnon, Fairview and Boundary Creek! W. W. GIBBS. A.SSAYER, Boundary Creek. Samples by Mail will receive prompt attention CM. Assoc, Mem, Can, Soc. C. E. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR AND DRAUGHTSMAN. Surveys of Every Poscrlptlon In the Lower Country Immediately Attended to. Address: BOUNDARY CITY, B. C, For Sale or Rent. Two Story blacksmith's Shop and complete set of tools (new); also slock of conl anil iron. On half-acre lot at Bonvoulin. Apply I), NICHOLSON*. Hyndford Hotel. X— SITUATED Twolvo Miles South of the Fair. 5 view Mines, on the bank of —: OSOYOOS LAKE :— Noted for its Sconory and Hunting. MPS. E, .1. DOWIHNO. A. D. WORGAN. Portrait & Landscape Pliotoppnor VERNON, B. C. VIEWS OF THE DISTRICT FOR SALE. FOR SALE 160 Acres of Land, All Meadow. BETWEEN Slxlyouil Seventy Acres CI 'ed ami llraincil. Six miles from Camp Mo- Kinney. Ono Mile from waggon road. Apply ADVANCE OFFICE, &$&,. My Court Notice. NOTICE Is hereby given that a silling of the County Court of Yalo will ho held al Osoyoos on Wednesday, 13th Juno, 18M, at the hour of 11 o.clock in the forenoon. By coinni.ti.nd, 0. A, It. LAMBLY, (lovoriuncnt Ofllec, Osoyoos, It. C. 0. lllh April, 18M, Notice of Licensing Coort. NOTICE Is hereby given that a Uoonslng Court fur the Southern portion of the Osoyoos Division of Yalo District will bo hold at the GoYornmont Olllco, Osoyoos, on tho 15tli Juno next, at tho hour of II o'clock in tho forenoon. 0, A. R, LAMBLY. tlovcriiiiicnt Oflloc, Osoyoos, 14th April, 1KII, FAIRYIEW MEL (Next to Mr. Elliot's store,) JOHN MOFFAT, PROP. EXCELLENT BOABD GOOD STABLING Horses and Buggies for Hire. W, t. POUND, TAXIDERMIST. BIRDS, ANIMALS AND FISH MOUNTED IN APPROPRIATE STYLES. Natlvo Birds and Heads Kept for Sale. Orders by niiitl receive prompt attention. Mounting Heads a Specialty, VERNON, B.C. W. DALRYMPLE, fairview, n. c All Kinds of Repairing. Horceshoelng a Specialty. Vernon Private College, VERNON, B, C. F, Admen Meyer, Principal. SEND FOR PROSPECTUS. P. B. JACQUES, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Spectacles and Silverware. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. a SOHULTZ, General Blacksmith, VERNON, B. 0. C. MAIR KKLOWNA, B, 0, Gonornl Doalor In Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing and Provisions. Particular attention paid lo orders from tho MINING CAMPS of the Lower Country, Prices Reasonable C. W. BOLLIDAY Portrait and Landscape Photographer VERNON, B. C, CANN & CO. Stationers &c. —Dealers In- PIANOS, OMANS, MUSIC, ETC, YERNON, II, Q, DISTRICT NOTES. Mr. Green, 0, E,r found the skeleton of a soorplon on a sandy bank near Kettle River not long since, Lai us hope it lived a happy existence in the pre-Adamlte iu,ri'. Throe mill's of the trail from Camp iMi Kinney lo Rock creek is in a bail condition, owing to fallen timber and other obstructions, it would require a small expenditure to get it flxod for pack horses, A petition was forwarded to Victoria some lime ago, signed by residents of Pentictou and Pairview, asking that a bridge be built between Mr Ellis' house and the Penticton hotel, where one of the creeks, though dry during the rest of the year, rises dangerously high during tho early spring. At the present time there is nut one single money order ollien in tliu Lower Okanagan. This is a source of considerable inconvenience to residents and should be remedied without delay. No lime should he lost in petitioning the postal authorities for tho establishment of money order offices at Fair- view, Osoyoos and Boundary creek. There are still several bands of wild horses in the lower country, whi-'h, if they were exterminated, never would be missed. In other words they are a source of direct loss to stockmen and an unmitigated nuisance, and permission should he granted by the Government to destroy them oil sight. II, is a strange fact that they nearly all have matted tails. Last week a siwash came within an ace of being drowned while crossing the moron horseback at, Grand Prairie, The horse turned round and round in the stream and finally drifted ashore half a mile further below. The red man hung onto the horse's tail for a time and then managed to swim ashore, More bridges are required in this part of the country, but that is no reason why the settlers should have to build them at their own expense. A matter which claims the attention of those in atlf hot'lty, and which should be settled definitely without delny, is the prevalent custom of land-holders l» alter the roads made by the Government and on which public money has been spent, so as to suit their own convenience. There have been many notable instances of this, both iu tho Upper and lower Okanagan, and in nine eases nut of ten a poor and circuitous road lias been substituted for a short and good one. The Government lias certainly been very lenient in the mailer and has allowed almost any changes to be made that the parties making them found to their advantage. In the majority of these instances the change has been made to save double fencing. As, however, the public roads are supposed to be for the convenience of the general public, the least that could be done would be to insure the building of a road equally as well made as the one fenced in. Otherwise. Ibe public must of necessity pay fur the rebuilding of roads that they have already paid for, which is obviously unjust, A great, many of the public roads throughout the district are not gazetted, but this appears to make little difference, as gazetted roads have also been changed to suit private convenience. Messrs, Jos, Schol|e!dand R, Denzler, two well known Boundary creek milling men, were in Fairview last, week. The former is part owner, together with Messrs. Atwood and Lefevre, of the Number 7 mine at, Al wood's camp, and with Mr. Denzler In tho Nleiii- windcr, in the Greenwood camp. He also owns a third interest In the Little (Iiant fraction, whicli lies between tbo Number 7 and the New York. There are three distinct, leads on ll|e Number 7 carrying gold and silver concentrating ore. One of those has been Iraeul 800 feet and another IKXI feet, and over $1,200 spent in development work on same. TheHleniwinderisnowtoqwpll known to need description, and was lately bonded for a high figure, On reluming to Boundary creek Mr, ,Srliol(eld will coiil ini.ie development work on the Mountain Rose in the Summit camp, about four miles from Greenwood. This is a copper sulphide proposition carrying gold. Besides being interested |t\ srtnie of th« claims above mentioned, Mr, Denzler is part owner of the North Star, Red ('loud, Snowshoo and War Eagle and others in the Greenwood camp. These carry sulphide ore rich ill copper and gold. The ore in all these claims, improves with development. On bis paturn lo the camp Mr. Denzler will sink i\ deep shaft on tbo War Ragle, Mr. T. D. Johuson, of Mai'ci|s, holds an interest in this claim, British Columbia, baa probably bud siHrtfoicnt boom tawiisite.slaid out. within its limits for some time to como, especially In eases where no effort has boon madp (<i develop the natural resources of the property In question. That the lucre laying out a plotof land into town lots will not necessarily cause it to grow in!" a town is well ex- emplifled (too well in fact) by a visit txi Okanagan Falls, This "rising city" now can boast of a resident population of three souls, and as many bodies, Even the celebrated Hotel Holman, which resembles a series of bathing sheds, is now iinlennanted, The survey pegs, however, si ill remind the passer by that he is treading on town lots, probably the property of parlies hundreds of miles distant, aud an mid copy of the prospectus of the townsitc company picked up on the ground makes him smile ironically, when be reads of the proposed Industries, railway stations and other statements therein contained, Yet there is little doubt that file place will eventually become a point of greater Importance than it is at present, but selling town lots will not help make ii. so. When the new steamer runs on Dog lake the greater portion of the freight from the Upper Okanagan will pass that way, and when the wnterpower provided by nature on the townsitc is randy put to some use, Okanagan Falls may li so the name it is continually called by tho people of the district. Encouraging news comes from (lie placer mines at and above the crossing of Rock creek. Mcrsrs Rankin and Turley have struck solid grave] and are more than pleased, Just above the south fork, at the Gold Cup (formerly the Homostako), Messrs. (i. Buyer, D, Bowen, G. Hofinastor, .1. Lewis, J, Blaugh and others interested have already come across considerable color and are feeling good. They commenced rk only this spring, and have run a ground sluice to wash off tho top dirt. A clean-up will be made shortly. Above Ibis claim, at White's liar, Mr. A. Donahue, an old Cariboo and Granite creek miner, is staled to be Inking out good pay. This claim has already been worked throe times, and in tho early days paid two ounces to tho man per day. Still further up the creek a Chinese company has been working for several years. Very coarse gold, some nuggets running as higli as $1(1 and $18, lias come out of liieirclaiins, Tlieclaini highest up the creek was located last, fall by Messrs. Kline, McDougall and others. Thev have been waiting for Ihe snow to go off to commence work, and will probably make, a start, next week. Those Interested in fruit culture who entertain the idea of planting out trees in the Lower okanngan cannot do bet- lei than pay a visit to the orchard of Mr. Francois Suprenaut (Frank Surprise) in the Kcreuieos Valley. Al'tep seeing the manner in which these tree:) thrive and blossom, any doubts as to the possibilities of successful culture in this sect ion will a! one vanish und the visitor will be soon convinced that the Lower Okanagan is par excellence the most favored district for fruit growing in the Province Tbe orchard is small, ;io! covering more than four acres in extent, but in it there are peach, apricot, plum, prune, apple, pear, cherry and oilier trees in full- bloom. The majority aro poach trees, some of which arc grafts and others grown from pits. They have all borne a heavy crop tbo past three years, always ripening well, and the blossom this season gives promise of it being still better than the preceding ones, The aai'AO may be said of tiio apricots. The apple, plum, cherry and other trees, are of various varieties, both early and late, and all seem to hear equally well. The careful manner iu which I hey have been pruned and attended to has much to do with Hit' success met with. There are also a few vines, the grapes op whicli have ripened In the open air. Mr. R. Cawston has also a flourishing orchard in the same valley. 1|. is a pity there are not more of them. At the present, timr- ranchers coming lo Fall-view from Kereineos and other parts of tile Similkameeii valley with a, waggon, have to travel by Mr. Frank Hichler's, and almost lo Osoyoos, a (lis-, toiico of twenty-foui'inllcs, round three sides of a square. Asa road could well be built iqi the eieek to the West of Mr, Manuel Bavcello's ranch, thence by tho Clear Water lakes to the north end of the camp, which would not be mora than 'en miles long, and would be a clear saving of a day, and of benefit to both the mining and farming■ community, the matter is well worth looking Into this season. The least*the Govern^ nient could do in. the matter would bo to send an engineer lo report on the approximate cost of construction, At. the present time the trail which runs almost over Ihe same ground is always used in the summer and fall by parties going on on horseback. A fence is bo-. Ing put across this trail at the entrance to the. valley. There cap. benoobjets tiuu to this provided that a gate i« placed so that the travelling public can pass, (bough t|ie closing up of publiQ highways with fences by private hu^ owners in certain portions of the dis*. trict is a matter which should no longer, be allowed. Y ijSWW "">«•» [*» ■»»•.■ 'i HE ADVANCE. rT' ■AitT&XDiuiis.. . Piioeiiicrons, Publlstietl weekly at Fairview, Okanagan, B.C. S'lluoriptloii Price, (3,00 por aunuui, payable J i .1 Iv.incc, citliei- yearly or balf-yearly at the eptiull of the suliserihor. Advertising; Itatos sent on applicution, T!i nigb tho cnliimns of The ADVANCE arc ti!va>s open fur tbe ducushiim uf matters of public Ltltorosl and linportanco. wo do nut nec- ee^arily endorse any ol tho opinions exproBsed, Oot'rospoiulunoe of ;i personal nature will not be p tbllsliotl, THURSDAY, MAY It, 1894, GOOD NEWS IFTRUK, We clip the following from the |, loiuiston Journal j - "Two ear-loads of naitow-guage T rails have been received at Wemitehee and way bills for about 5(1 car-loads more iron and new locomotives have been received by the freight agent at (lial place. The Iron and inaehlnos are billed lo Francis ii. Cook. It, is his intention io ai once commence tho construction of a iiari'ow-giiage railroad Up Ibe west bank of file Columbia river to Swansea, thence north on the Okltnagan river to a point directly east of Loomiston, thence to this city by way of Wilggon Road coulee. This news is exceedingly gratifying, and the chances are that by November Loom- jslon will lie enjoying railroad connection with the outside world." This is gratifying news, if correct, to the people of the Okanagan country on ho, li sides of the line, and it Is to be hoped that the railway will bo continued up to the boundary line at Osoyoos lake. Whether that would force tl»o 0,P,R, to build southwards to that point or not is uncurtain, but at any rate the Lower Okanagan on the B. C. side would enjoy the benefits of a a competing point, and no longer suffer from the ridiculously high freight rates at present ill forco over the S. & 0. and C.l'.R. Though peuplo in this province would naturally prefer, if possible, to help out a Canadian institution, Still the policy of high rates has not rendered the C.P.R. popular in this Section of the country, and it is only natural to suppose that, if the line in question runs up to Osoyoos, that a very large percentage of the passenger pud freight traffic would go south- Wards and not northwards as at present. Goods can at present be bonded through via the Statesfrojn Victoria to Kettle river cheaper tliau they can be laid down at Penticton, and when the new railway is built a similar course will undoubtedly be adopted by the lower country merchants unless a material reduction in freight rales is made by the C.P.R. It is interesting to note that the second link ill the chain of the Alaska railway route so forcibly explained by Mr, 0, K, Purry, 0, E,, when in charge of the construction of the S. k 0. railway, is now about to be forged. The route advocated by Mr. Perry was up the Okanagan valley to connect with the S, & 0., thence via Kamloops and the North Thompson and Chilcotin plains, and it appears from present Indications that his ideas are liable to be realized sooner than even he himself anticipated. Now that the general provincial eloc. tlons are near at had it is certainly tinui for some movement to bo made in the district towards the selection of a Candidate or candidates to represent this constituency, There is nothing to lie gained by apathy in tilings political, Itnd if the district is to be properly represented in the next provincial legislature tJhe sooner thti selection of It thoroughly representative man is made the better. Such being the case, |t is to be hoped that any parties aspiring to political honors will announce themselves without delay and pom. Iiiunicate their views either at public meetings or through the columns of the local press. There is certainly, in any case, no necessity for an election by acclamation, As far as we are aware, it is still uncurtain whether Hon. Mr. Vernon will again ask for the support of his constituents, op niPrPly assist In the election of a Government candidate, Several gentle- liiuu pressed to stand in the Upper Okanagan have refused, and there appears to be less talk of running a candidate from the Kettle liver district, Its 11 protest against the manner in Which that section of the country has been neglected of past years, HUH thorn Is no tolling what may happen- |t is generally the most unexpected which dons Like place- and the soonor the tbe voters have the names and political views of the candidates placed biifore llmm, l|ic more likelihood will there be of a suitable man being elected. White Valley Notes. I notice that efforts are made to lower the rate of current wages In the Okanagan by introducing main linn and coast figures for laborers' work, If a corresponding decrease in the cost of food and clothing were Instituted, the move might lie justified. Two dollars and fifty cents has been the pay for a laborer for day work, boarding himself, and I see that the city council of Vernon have lowered that standard to $2 for street work, so that after paying almut $0 per week for board, and Wear and tear of clothing, hut little Kiat'glll in left for tho hardest worked fit workers, Credit is due to Alderman Shatford fop his attempt to main- lain the old figure, Ca.pt, Shorts passed through Luniby (,he other day on his way the Harris creek mines, The enterprising captain It ilU/llt'W r'.vs!l!!!C»pperatjnrlsf'0i' ''"' .slimmer. "Nil desperauduiu" is his motto. I notice In an Eastern Canadian paper that "judging from the frequent favorable mention of Canada of late by the English press that Canada is beginning to attract attention in the old country," In my humble opinion it is about high time that such should be the case. After a century and a half of possession and occupation it is being found out at last that there is a country where over-populated Britain can Unburden itself to the great benefit of the old country as well as the new There is something radically wroiq. with our emigration department. If our emigration olllces throughout (ireat Britain and Ireland are run in the same manner as in '78, when your corre pendent had occasion lo transact some business iu the Dublin office, they nilghl as well be closed up altogether, Lumby and White Valley are attracting the attention of outsiders, Several visitors have been looking up the country with a view to locating. The chances arc good for the opening of a large general store in Lumby in tne near future, Osoyoos Notes. (From our own correspondent,! An advance party of emigrants ar rived at Osoyoos to-day, consisting of three families with four covered waggons loaded with farming implements and household goods, and also a number of horses and cattle. They intend to seek homes in the lower or upper Okanagan, and failing, to proceed to the N. W. T. They come from Umatilla County, Oregon. It would seoni that Beegan has successfully eluded the authorities, as it is reported he was seen to board the train tho other day at Wilber. It is rather hard on intending settlers coining into Canada to have to comply with the quarantine law ou stock. It subjects them to a great amount of annoyance and expense, and is really not necessary, as it is a well known fact that no contagious disease of any kind exists among cattle in the Western States. I am Informed that the quartz mill at Loomiston, which has been lying idle for some time past, has been leased by parties wit intend soon to put it in operation again, When tho fact of wild t'eeso nesting in the trees iq this neighborhood has been mentioned, people on the outside have been slow to credit the atopy. A few days ago a still stranger circumstance was brought to light by one of our residents, who, on ascending a tree to roll a gouse nest, discovered to his surprise that the goose and Osprey had nested together. It would be interesting to know which of the two birds would rear tills strange family. OLIVER HARVEY GENERAL MERCHANT ENDERBY, Ti. 0. A large stock of summer goods just opened. ia ii ii ENDERBY, B. C, Ploneei' Roller Mill of the Province PREMIER THREE STAR STRONG BAKER'S SUPERFINE Brands Mill Feed Always on Hand. Write for Quotations. PRAIRIE III Thoroughbred Four-Year-Old Blood Bay Bred by John Miller & Soiih, Brougham, Out, PEDIGREE Slro, Tollochgorm (MO, Hoottlsli Tlmos UIMli dam, lllniini of Crnlgivllllo (IHIIUI by Imp (bred by John Miller, Brougham, Ont.li g.«., Dull Ml, by Itefnriller lotting.g. d., ltnse, by Pope, Vol, |„ Scotch Clydesdale Html Book, Will stand l't my ranch until tho latter end of August. TERMS I >1S GUARANTEE. Service fco to to paid before 1st August. Marcs pastured. FRANCOIS SURPRENANT, KniRFiMEos, B. C. BOUNDARY HOTEL BOUNDARY CREEK, KETTLE RIVER. First Class Accommodation. Good Stabling, Terminus of Stage Line from Marcus, Washington. T. McAULEY Proprietor. U. C. COOPER MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN All Kinds of Harness, Saddlery, Horse Furnishings Opposite Posjt Office, Vernon. C. F. COSTERTON VERNON, B. 0. —Acont For— Estates of G. G. Mackay & Co. Anglo-Columbian Co., L'td. Yorkshire Guarantee and Securities Corporation. Nicholles & Renniif, L'td. Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada. The Royal Insurance Co. of North America, London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Co, London Guarantee & Accident Insurance Co. General Real Estnto & Financial Agt. NOTARY PUBLIC. KNIGHT & CO. Purveyors of Meats POULTRY I PORK SAUSAOEa HEAD CHEESE PIUKLEI) PORK ' PRIME CORNED l.c.EF FRESH MUTTON, PO.iK AND BE.OF Always on bond. Orders solicited and promptly attended to. Wholesale and Retail. KNIGHT A CO, - . Vernon, B.C. Kelowna Livery Stable, LEFEVRE & LOUOHEED, Props. GOOD HORSES irst- Always on Hand. GOOD- SADDLE-HORSES Toubists DnivEN Round this Cocktuy, X.VIW KHD GENERAL STORE ROCK CREEK, Minors' Supplies. Also Chinese Goods. K1XSXI GENERAL STORE ROCK CREEK. Minors' Supplies and Cliinoso Goods, The Cozy Shaving Parlor VERNON, B. 0, The Gilmore Block, Opposite the Post Office. IS'tjidics' and Children's halr-cuttlng aud and shampooing a specialty, E. GOODMURPHY, Prop. VICTORIA HOTEL VERNON, B. 0. McAuley & Grant, PROPRIETORS. rillST-CLASS IN EVBIIY KKBreCT. CHARGES MODERATK. PENTICTON Livery, Feed k Sale :-: STABLES. :-: Good Double and Single Rigs always on Hire. Also Ladles' and Gents' Saddle Horses. Hunting Parties Supplied With Pack Outfits. We shall shortly open a branch at Okanagan Falls to connect with the new steamer when running. J. R. BROWN & CO., Proprietors. GRAND PRAIRIE KOTEI. GRAND PRAIRIE, KETTLE RIVER, Good Stock of Liquors and Cigars . . PRICES REASONABLE. McLAREN BROS., PROPRIETORS. BLACKSMITH SHOP IN CONNECTION. Stages Leave every Monday and Wednesday for Morons, Wash, HOCK GREEK HOTEL . . . MOUTH OF ROCK CREEK, BC. Pittoiiii-iBli, «gr. FmsT-CtAss Accommodation roil Guests, GOOD STABLING lyExodlont Fishing on Kottlo Rivcr.jst ENDERBY HOTEL H. W, WRIOHT, Puoe, :-: ENDERBY, B. C. :■ Livery in Connection. First-class accommodation (or Commercial Travellers. Hunting and Fishing in abundance through this district, Pack HoraoH and Guides furnished to Sports- men on fihortwt notice. VISION BAKERY For GOOD BREAD And CONFECTIONERY J. A. MOHR Proprietor, MARTIN BROS. I.EAII1XI1 llot'SK FOR Hardware, Stove, Tinware, Paints, Oils and Glass, Vernon, B. O. JOB OBB Wash House HOT and COLD BATHS. FAirtVIKW.rU'. Hosorvod (or T. HARDY BOUNDARY FALLS, and SMITH BROS. Booksellers Stationers .-.—Dealers In— Fancy Goods,MusicaI Instruments Subscriptions taken for all the leading Newspapers and Magazines. Prices quoted on application, VERNON, B, C, n, a. cabsili. * go, Armstrong, B. C, Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Etc A arge list of farms for sale, Gilberts Resort. OKANAGAN LANDING, HUNTING, PISHING, BOATING, TllOliOrUHLV COMEOKTAIILE. —Flrat-class— LIQUORS and CIGARS. THOMAS ELLIOT General Merchant FAIRVIEW, B. C. Tie Pioneer Store of the Camp. Always on hand a full supply of Groceries, Dry Goods and Staples of every description, and at prices to suit the times, XiOiKr a.s -tlie XiO'TOresti. VERNON HOTEL VERNON, ft C. A First-Class House in Every Respect. Free Bus to all Trains Sealed Liquors a Specialty ONLY WHITE HELP EMPLOYED, HARRY McINTOSH, Proprietor. FOR SALE. FEED, OATS, HAY AND POTATOES, Will lie dolivorod at Okanagan Falls as soon as now steaioor runs on Dog Luke, J. HUTCHESON, Veknon. Flour and Chopped Feed Delivered at Kelowna Wharf at Reasonable] Prices. Write (or Prices to J, T. DAVIES, Okanaisan Mission, FRESH EGGS FOR BALE C BALAGNO, DUCK i LAKE ; OKANAGAN I MISSION, BANK'MONTREAL +_—_— CAPITAL (all paid up) $12,000,000. REST 6,000,000. SIR DONALD A. SMITH, Pres. HON. GEO. E. DRUMMOND, Vice-Pres E. S. CLOUSTON, General Manager S-A.-VI3STC3-S BRANCH, HATE OF INTEREST AT PRESENT 8| PER CENT, Branches in London, Eng„ New York and Chicago, and in all the principal cities in Canada. Buy and Sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers. Grant commercial and travelling credits.available in any partof the world. Drafts Issued. Collections Made to all Points. BRANCHES IN BK1TIBH COLUMBIA I VANCOUVER - - NEW WESTMINSTER, VICTORIA .... NELSON Vornon Branch, G. A. HENDERSON, Acting Manager. Wulffsohn & Bewicke, (LIMITED) BANKERS * * * Financial, Seal Estate, tarance & General Agfc BANKERB AND CORRESPONDENTS ron Bank of British Columbia Agents for Sale of Lots on tne Aberdeen and Lyons Estates WULFFSOHN&liEWICKE, Ltd., Dock House, Biluter Street, London, England, VANCOUVER, B. C. and VERNON, B. C. JOHANN WULFFSOHN, Managing: Director. Vernon Branch, G. A. Hankey, Manager, The Vernon Livery Feed and Sale Stables. Having taken over the stables of Gallagher & Stevenson, and thoroughly over. hauled and refitted the premises, I am prepared to meet the demands of the public. I have on hand a complete stock of new rigs, (double and single) for public use, and also a good lot of well broken carriage and saddle horses. Tourists desiring to see the country would do well to call. (food Single Drivers, Good Double Drivers, Good Saddle Horses. Ladies' gentle double and single drivers and saddle horses, Horses hoaiilcd by the week or month (box stalls if desired). Horses broken to harness, and horses and cattle sold on commission. Dealer in hay and grain, wholesale and retail. Oomep Of MIbbIoh and Tron«pn Sfeicewta W. GARDNER, Pkoprietor. Opposite W. R. Mognw's Storo. Post Office Hox 137 Note.—This stable will bo run strictly flrsUlaes In ovcry particular, My drivers an all freo and gentle deposition, and the most durablo stock tho market can produce, Special attention to transient trade and to bourdon. w. All kinds of heavy teaming promptly attended to. Golden Gate Hotel. FAIRVIEW, B. C. F. R. KLINE, Proprietor. GOOD ACCOMMODATION • • GOOD STABLING Stopping Place for Stages to Pentieton and Oro, Wash. ',' ■■■?■■ :■■■■'■ S BB—B NICHOLLES & RENOUF, L'td TtotorlB, 8, O. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY. SOLE AGENTS FOR Brantford @ Binders # and $ Mowers THE REST IN THE MARKET. A Full Line of Waggons, Truoks, Ploughs, Harrows &c, &c, WAREHOUSE AT VERNON. O. Ii". CosrfceaHbom., •A.jBg'exvfc, QOCHRANE & BILBING8, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, OIBco: Gllmore's Block, Barnard Avonue, VERNON, • B, II. W. M. CocnKANE. - Fkeu, Billings. BIRTH. TnoLL—At Camp Fairview, on Snturday, 28th April. ISM, to tbo wife of Mr. N. Tholl, a daughter. LOCAL ITEMS. Half the population of the camp took in the Oro races last Tuesday. Mr. R. Oawston, of the B, C, Cattle company, was in camp Saturday. A large body of good ore has linen struck on the Morris extension of tile Joe Dandy. Mr. Johnson is spending a week at Vernon. Mr. Prather is taking his place on the stage, Mr. F. Gome passed through Fair- view from Penticton on his way to Boundary creek on Monday. ■ Last Sunday a Klootchnian living in the camp shot herself through the foot with a revolver. It appears she was drunk at the time. The first issue of The Advance was published at Fairview on the same day that tbe first stampmill was set in motion at Camp McKinney. This district is not dead yet by any means. Three men left the camp to cross the line last week owing considerable money to local storekeepers. Characters of this kind are welcome to a permanent residence in Uncle Sam's domains. Mr. Manson McMillan is setting an example in the gardening line to the other boys in the camp. He claims he can raise better garden stuff than any one else—barring out Mr. Moffat, of course. Mr. David Leblanc, who for some tinie past carried on a business as butcher in the building adjoining the Golden Gate hotel, left on Wednesday for Vernon, en route to Vancouver, where he has secured a position as bartender in the Manor house. Two herds have been started in tbe camp, one by Mr. T. Robinson, who has his Karral on Reed creek, about half a mile above Dr. Boyce's house; the other by Mr. A. Cosens, who uses Mr. J. Anderson's old stamping ground. Both have secured a number of horses. The owners of the Morning Star are about to ship twelve tans of concentrates to the Tacoma smelter. They run as high as $280 to the ton. The carload rate from Penticton to Tacoma is $11 per ton for not less than twelve tons, and U. S. lines quote a carload rate on eight tons. The main cropping of the Brown Bear, hitherto unworked, aud considered not worth working, is now being opened up. The ledge, about eight feet wide, appears to contain two streaks of well mineralized galena ore, and tbe chances are that several tons will lie runtlirough the mill as a test, Mr. Morris, of Fairview, goes prospecting next month in the Sheep Creek camp, which lies between Grand Prairie and Trail, north of the Dowd- jiey trail, and about eleven miles west of the Columbia, The well known 0, K. claim was located by Mr. Morris three summers ago and since sold to Spokane parties. It is an extension of the I. X. L., the first location struck in the camp by John Cole. Mr. Morris baa immense faith in Sheep creek. The owners of the Silver Crown mine (Messrs. Blewett and Hammond, of Seattle) are expected to arrive shortly in camp, with a view to developing their property, which is no longer in litigation, They also own an interest in the Joe Dundy and the Morris extension, in partnership with Mr. T. Davis. The Joe Dandy turned out good bullion in the early days of the ♦.'amp, and a new strike lately made proves these claims to have been underrated, Mr. Toronce, mining expert, left Fair- view on Wednesday for Montreal. He was very reticent us to the opinion formed by him of tbe various claims be examined in the several camps, yet be unhesitatingly stated that the bodies of ore hastily examined by him in Camp McKinney and Boundary creek Appeared to him extremely rich, He *lso spoke highly of certain property in this camp which he did not authorize this paper to mention. The Smuggler is turning out sonic fine ore—a claim bought from 0, E. Campbell by Tljos, Elliot. Mr, Fred Gwatkjqs, who is now managing the work done, says be thinks it some of the best rock in the camp. Mr. Gwat- kins is the pioneer miner of Fairview and ought to know, Tho ledge matter fs widening out, and prospects at 40 feet in depth, where they now are, are flattering for Jfr. T. Elliot to leave the camp worth $50,000. Mr. J, Shubert, road superintendent, returned from Kettle river last week. While there he inspected the various proposed routes over the Boundary mountain. He stated his opinion that the one passing by the Skylark, though considerably the longest, affords the best grades, and would also furnish a / temporary outlet to the Copper Camp and that the other, selected by Mr. Burnyeat, O, E„ which passes between the two groups of camps, though the shortest possible route, would offer more difficulties iu construction. The question will be decided on his return Within a, week, when lenders for the construction of portions of tbe road work will be advertised for. Work was begun last Tuesday on tbe Camp McKinney portion of the road whore it was left off last fall—about eleven miles from Fairview, several men bo- in;.; employed. The completion of the rock work on Vasseau lake will be commenced in about a week, when a gang of men will be put on under the supervision of Mr. Kehoe. It will take about three weeks to get this finished. Wednesday the 25th, Mr. Bullock- Webster found a halfhreed named Dick Keoghan hopelessly drunk at the Indian village at Inkameep, in the early hours of' the morning. He arrested him and he was tried the following morning before Messrs. Lainbley and Sidley, J. P.'s, at Osoyoos, for having intoxicants in his possession on a reserve, He admitted being drunk, but, stated that he did not know that he was on the reservation. For this offence he was fined $50 and costs or in default one month's imprisonment. He was further charged, under the cattle act, with cutting off the ear of a sucking calf belonging to an Indian rancher named Batiste—his father's earmark, He pleaded guilty to the second charge and was fined $100, or in default three months' imprisonment, THE ORO RACES. Grey Dick the Winner or a Well-Contested Event. (Special to The Advancb.I Oro, May 2.—The matched race, a 800-yard dash, for $250 a side, between between J. Long's Grey Dick and 11. Seibert's Barney, of whicli notice was given in the last issue of The Advance, come off at Oro May 1st, under very favorable circumstances, and it was quite apparent by the large number of peoplo assembled to witness the event that it had been looked forward to with a goodly amount of interest. The horses having been paraded, Mr. Stanton, witii his white pinto and long whip, was requested by the judges to constitute himself master of ceremonies, which duties he performed in his usual happy and pleasant manner, and soon cleared the track. Mr. W. Granger acted as starter and sent them away without loss of time. So evenly matched were the horses that many were in doubt as to whicli won, but after a consultation by the judges Grey Dick was declared the victor, and the people from Loomiston gave vent to their feelings in tho usual manner. Messrs. Stevenson, Ballier und Lath- rop acted as judges. The day's sport was brought to a close with a 75-yard foot race between F. B. Barney and Charles Richter for a purse, but as some mistake took place at the start the judge, Mr. Stanton, decided it no race, and it was decided to run the same over again to-day. Owing to the ill feeling existing between white people in this district aud the Indians of the Colville reserve, there was not a siwash nor dusky maiden of the plains to lie seen. Kelowna Notes. (From our own correspondent.! The Government has begun repairing the roads iu this section, and the force is now engaged on the main road, near Mr. Dell's property, where the new road, gazetted last spring, starts in to reach the steamer landing and Kelowna generally. It is to be hoped that they will continue the work in the right direction, for " westward the star of empire takes its way," and why not roads. There is a giod deal of complaint about the manner in which the new road has been shifted about, most of the remonstrance coming from the ranchers in the northern portion of the valley, who feel it most. For a time it was difficult to know whete the road was, but just at the moment there is one, though how long it may stay there it is difficult to say, An inquest was held on the 21st Inst. hy Coroner McGowan on the the body of young Welby, the unfortunate young man who was drowned in the lake tho 10th, Mr. Walker, who was the companion of the young man, at the time of tbe accident, gave the only evidence bearing on the case, which was to the effect that deceased must have been taken with cramps, or had somo affection of the heart. The funeral took place Sunday, 22nd hist., and was largely attended, although the young man was not extensively ac< qnainted in tho valley. A Church of England minister was not available for the occasion, and Mr. Mair, of Kelowna, kindly consented to read the burial survice. A number of floral offerings were sent by some of the ladies of the Mission, Mrs. Eli Lequime and Mrs. Bernard Lequime, after a sojourn of nearly three months in San Francisco, returned last week, accompanied by the father of the latter lady, Mr. Jas. Dowl- (ng. Mr, Dowling is; one of the old pioneers |n this country, having gone up the Fpisor river in 58, when travel Was both difficult and dangerous. Mr. Frank Conkling is the happy possessor of a son and heir. Enderby Tips. (From our own correspondent! A celebration will be held on 2-tth of May. The gun club are letting the pigeons sit for their beuefit—not flying them. Horses are alredy being trained foi the fall races. The water in tbo river has risen very rapidly. A lawn tennis club is lieing started. Harvey k Co. are going out of bnsi- ness. HYDRAULIC MINING" Qranite Creek and the Slmllkameen Rlvor to bo Worked. Mr. It. Stevenson, a former partner of tbe celebrated Cariboo Cameron, has formed a company to develop the valuable hydraulic placer diggings on the benches above Granite creek, and is now, with other parties interested, in the east placing stuck on the market. The company has been registered as "The Stevenson Gold and Platinum Hydraulic Mining Company," of which Mr. Stevenson is president and xMr. W. M. Hogg secretary. For at least three miles along Granite creek the benches contain good pay, and it is for working the n that the company has been organized. They hot only contain gold, but also platinum, which can be saved at the same place and time, being the heavier of the two metals. For the working of the benches it, will be necessary to construct flumes and ditches for a few miles, so as to obtain sufficient elevation for pressure, and as the primary expenses will necessarily be large it. has been found expedient to call in outside capital. It is a well-known fact that close to the river, where accessible to water, these benches have yielded large returns. Last year quite an excitement was created by the fact that a number of eastern capitalists bad become interested in the development of largo tracts of hydraulic ground near the junction of the Similkameeu and Tulameen rivers. It is now understood that the investigation made of the property proved that there is a large quantity of gold in the gravel on the benches alaiut fifty feet above the bed of the Similka- nieen, and that active operations on a large scale will be commenced and carried on this season. A flume or ditch will have to be constructed for a distance of about five miles. Vernon Notes. Not seeing any correspondence from Vernon in your first issue, I thought a few notes would be appreciated. The weather has been very favorable and a very large acreage is lieing sown in the valley this spring. Messrs. C. O'Keefe, Mark Hill, Price Ellison, E, H. Woods, Q. Faulkner and L. Gir- ouard will be through seeding, or nearly so, this week. Mr. McClusky, on the B. X. ranch, has got in all his crop, Quite a number of settlors have located on the commonage and are busy breaking, seeding and putting in their crops. A large orchard is being set out on the B. X. ranch. The fruit trees on the Coldstream ranch are looking remarkably well, In mining matters there is not liiu.'h to say. dipt. Shorts was in from Har ris creek last week and reports heavy snow in the mountains. He is work ing up a new scheme and one of great value to fruit-growers—the extermination of the gopher. He says he has struck it this time and judging from his mysterious manner I think he has. On Monday, Kith hist., the ratepayers of Vernon, by a large majority, decided to hang up $5,000 for the erection of a 60-barrel flour mill, with eondl lions. It is very doubtful if any one can lie found with the necessary capital, who would be foolish enough to comply with one of the conditions—to run nine months every year. A flour mill is a commercial enterprise, the same as any other industry, regulated by supply and demand. I think the city council will find it a difficult matter to find any one willing to comply with the conditions they have attached to the bonus. Now that the flour mill by-law is disposed of, I think it is time we wero making a move towards fire protection of some kind. As we stand now, we are helpless whenever a fire occurs. Tho by-law introduced by the council of last year was defeated. I believe it was a mistake to vote it down. Its opponents have nothing better to offer now, and the members of the present council who opposed it are ashamed to introduce it again. Such is the irony of fate. Mi's. Grecnliow and Mr. Girouard, to the surprise of every one, have placed thirty acres of their land on the market in half-acre lots, at $1000 an aero; no building conditions; terms not known. Barnard avenue is continued west and narrowed down to 110 feet, with a jog on the off side. Two streets running north and south will be called after the owners, Girouard and Green- how avenues. There will lie a lane in the centre, which should be called De Lorier's alley if it is crooked. However, it is, taken on the whole, an improvement on old Frank's townsitc, and will sell—by and by, E. Make Sure of Your Vote. Blank application forms for the registration of provincial voters can be had at The Advance office. In connection with this matter information furnished by the collector at Vernon may prove of interest. The old register was closed on the 21st day of March, 181)1, and all names of persons not known to be resident, in the district were dropped therefrom, leaving those who have complied with the provisions of the Provincial Voters' Act, and whose names have been posted for two months on the list of persons claiming to vote, and are known to be resident in the district. The names of those persons who have not been posted for two months prior to 2lst March, 1801, shall not be added to the register until the two months expire. Also those who send their applications now must lie posted two months liefnre their names can lie placed ou the register. "The names comprising the new register, as well as those taken from the old list, will shortly he published, thus giving people a chance to see whether their names are on or not. "If any residents are dropped from the preliminary list that will be published, thoy can lie replaced upon the collector being satisfied that they are entitled lo lie op, MR. AND MRS, BOWSER. THIS WELL-KNOWN COUPLE HAVE A SECOND ATTACK OF GRIPPE, Mr. How.or's Opinion of the Doctor Who Says Such a Thlog 1. Possible-Ills Re- TlMd Opinion After ■ Fraotloal Experience. "What's thlil What's thlsl" exolalmed Mr. Dowser m he came home the other evening and found Mrs, Bowser lying on the sofa and looking very much distresBed, "The doe.or Bays it's the grip—a leeund attack," she explained. "I woe taken with a chill and headache about noon and " "Grin? Seooud attack? That's all nun. tense, Mrs, Bowser! Nobodyoan have the grip a Bi-eoiid time," "Bat the doctor savj so," "Then tlie doclor is an idiot, and III tell him bo to hid fa™, I know whul'a the mutter with you, You've boen walking around the back yard barefooted or doing some otliur foo.isli tiling, I expected it, however. No woman in happy unless she'a flat down about half the time. How on earth any of your *ex muuage lo live to he 20 years old in a mystery to me. The average woman has no more sense than a rag linliy," "I haven't been carol***," «he replied. "I know betterl of course you hare! If you hadn't been you wouldn't be wlmio you are. Grip I* banned! Well, it's only right Hint you abould suffer for it. Call it what vou wiali, but don't eipeot any sym- patliy fiom me. While I one every precaution to preserve my health you go sloshing around in your bare feet or .it on a cake of ice to read a dim*- novel, or do some other tomfoo, thing to flatten you out. I refuse to sympathise with you, Mrs, Bow- ler—absolutely and teetotaliy reiuao to utter une word of pity." Mm. Bowser had nothing to say In reply. Mr. Bowser ate his dinner alone, took ad vantage of the occasion to drive a few nails and make a great noise, and hy and by went off to his club and wai gone until midnight, Next morning Mrs. Iloweer fell n bit hull, r and made • heroic attempt to be about until he started for the office. The only reference he made to her illness was to say: "If you live to be 800 yearn old. yon may possibly loam euueiliiug about the lawn of health and be able to keep oat of bed three days iu tlw work," Mrs. Bowser was alt right at the end of throe or four dayi, aud nothing more wm "t KXl'ECTSD IT, HOWT.YBR." •aid. Then one afternoon at three o'clock a carriage drove np, and a itrauger im- s.sted Mr, Bowier Into the house He was looking pale ami ghastly, and hli chin quivered and hii knees wobbled. "What is it, Mr. Bowier?" eke exclaimed as ihe met him at the door, "Bed—doctor—death I" he gaiped in re ply, Mn, Bowier got him to lied and examined him for bullet hole! or knife wounds. There were none. He had no broken limbs. He hadn't fallen off a home or been half drowned. When she had satisfied herself ou these point*, ihe asked; "How were yon takenr "W with a c chilli" he gasped-, "with a ochill aud a b backache I" "I thought m, Mr, Bowser; you hare the grip—a teoond attack. Ai I have •ome medicine left there'i no need to lend for the Doctor, I'll hare you all right in a day or two." "Get the Dootor at once," wailed Mr. Bowier, "or I'm a dead man I Such a backache I So coldl Mn Bowier if I should ddie, I hope " Emotion overcame Mr. Bowier, and he could say no more. The Doctor came and pronounced i. a second attack of grip, but a very in Id one, When be had departed, Mn. Bowser didn't aoense Mr, Bowser with putting on till summer flannel* a mouth Uio loon; with forgetting his umbrella and getting soaked through, with leaving hit rubbers at home and hiving damp feet all day. She didn't express her winner that he hadn't died years ago nor predict that when he reached Ihe age of Methuselah lie would know belter than to roll in snowbanks or stand around iu mud puddles. She didn't kick over chairs or slam doors or leave him alone. When Mr, Bowier shed tears, she wiped them away When he moaned, ihi held hit hud. When ho said he felt that the grim specter wai near and wanted to kiss tin baby good- by, ihe cheered him with Ihe prediction that he would be * great deal better next day, Mr. Bowser didn't get npnextday, though the Doctor said he could. He lay in bed and sighed and tittered sorrowful moaui and groans, He wanted loasl and preserves; he had to have help to turn over; he worried about a relapse; be had to have • damp cloth on his forehoad; he wanted to have a council of doclori, and he road the copy of bis last will aud testament over three times. He was all right next morning, however, Whin Mn, Bowier tiked him how he felt he replied; "How do I feel? Why, as right a* * trivet, of course. When a man takes the oare of himself thai I do; when he hai the nerre anil will power 1 have, he can throw off most anything, You would have'died, Mn. Bowser, but I was scarcely affected. It was just a play spoil, I'd like to be real sick once just to see how it would leem, Cholera, 1 suppose it was, hat outside of feeling a liitle tired 1 wasn't at all affected." And the dutiful Mrs. Bowser looked at him and swallowed it all and never said * word to hurt hi* feelings, M. Quad. A Lust Kesorl, Little Boy: I wout you to write me an excuse fur bring late to school yesterday, Jeweler: Kb? You ere *ot my sou, L.tilu boy: N o, but uiuuiiun tayi I bad plenty of lime to get to school, so I guei* ihe dock you sold her doesn't go right, l.o.l Ills HsmiI Completely, "They say Vaillau', the Anarchist, was very brave on tne scaffold," "Thai wasn't bravery, It was bluff." "What makes yuu think so?" "Why, along towards the last he weak Wd, Lost mi avail completely," NAMIM" Tur BABY. $&'.T^i <T§> /'A li^Hi rii/.I,ui l'roof. Paterfamilias—What ou earth did that young man mean by paying you such au nnoomoionalilfl long call last night? Mary—Oh, papa, it was purely au noel- deut, you seel The clock stopped at U.SU. Her Joke, Heiress—There'i a man after my own heart. Popa-Who? Heiree*—Tbe Count. Bat he won't get it I Long Headed. Jell—If Mrs. Fill has a divorce why does she continue to recoguixe her former husband? Bets—He has promised to give her * reference. Knew It Wns Loaded. Joe—I gness I mnit be a gun. Tom-Why? "The boss fired me this morning." "Was it a cine of diiln't-kuow It-was loaded?" "Ou the contrary." Taking No Chance.. Mr. Bowcrie—Say, giauuio a oloae hair out. Barber—How olivet "Close to de head." "Training for a prixe fVght?" "H»v; going to git married." A Murk of .superiority. His Mother—Why don't you play with your Christinas toys, Tommy? They're just as good ti new, and you've had them ten days. Tommy—That's just It. They're no good, Willie Nabnrs got some that ho bust in no time. A Mean Trick. "It was mighty lueau of htm." "What was?" "We were linking of good dinners, anil I tood him to a ceriuin restaurant just to show him what a rood dinner is Uke. When we finished, the cad expected me to foot the bill." STAbLING THE COWS. Its tracts From nn I. »uj Itnoenrlr IlMd bf Ex-Got, Hoard of Wlsuonsla. Hnw to keep cows clean ill the stable has boon an unsolved problem. Props, Stanchions of various kin.Is und s variety of stalls have one aud all proved thane selves useless in this respect. Latterly, however, I have boon using a rack and floor which seem perfect, With Watts, 1 can say; "This Is (he way I long have BOUghtl Am! mourned because I found it not." In place of a manger is a rack for hay, slanting towards the cow at an angle of forty live degrees, Tho other alls of the rack is boarded up four feet high. Into this all the conroo fodder it thrown. The out and ground food is given the animal iu a strong box, placed under the rack as shown in the cut, The cow is held by a halter to which Is snapped a rone. This ii tied to a riug in'the r»ck and gives her Ho Wondered. Mother—The paper lali morning hai an aocouut of a little hoy who wai drowned while skating ou thin ice. Little Son (cleaning up Ida skated—Too bad. 1 wonder if he was any relation to the poor little boy who waa killed by the trolley while going to school. A Disappointed Husband. Sympathetic Friend: I hear that your partner has skipped with $20,001) of your money. Business Man: Yes, but that's not all the ungrateful scoundrel did. Friend: What else did he do? Business Man; He neglected to take my wife along wiih him, and he has been flirting with her for the last six mouths, the ungrateful scoundrel I Perfectly llofoleis, Mr. Meanltall: So you hare quite recovered from your throat trouble, Miss Cotillon? Miss Cotillon: Yea; but It has left me In a terrible condition, The Doctor sayi I shall never bo able to rails my voice or scream, Mr, Meauitall; "That Is not very serious; you seem lo talk all right, Mis* Cotillon: Yea; but suppose someone should try lo k is me, for instance. llemedlal Art. The horse waa balking and backing all over the avenue, and a chappie with a pretty girl hy hi* side was watching it* performances, "I think," remarked the young woman, "that they ought to Mod it to ths Art school." "To the art school?" queried the chappie, without the faintest ids* of hi* companion's meaning, "Certainly." "And why, pwayf "To cultivate It* talent* for drawing, of course. Don't you think it needs it?" Aud thi chappi* caught on several houn later. Her Interpretation1. Stld the wise man, "A soft answer lorn eth aw»y wroth." A lady who believed in this precept, said to her four year-old Nellie, who is somewhat quick tempered. "If on* of your playmates speaks rudely to you, return a si,ft answer,'1 "Soft?" Yea, Now run aloin! anil play; mainina la busy." The child went oil. on ilia lawn, where a neighbor's boy wa, mending a kite. She accidentally broke the kin- still more, whereby the boy was made angry. "I don't like you; you're a horrid tiling I" e said, Little Nellie's eyes flatbed, and -he was *bout to reply with a very unkind emark. when, suddenly recalling her uotlier'a advice about • soft answer, she ooked the boy right In eye, aud Mid meek b/Md slowly, "Muah." He'll Never Marry, perfect liberty of motion so she o»n rub or lick herself at pleasure. The floor Ulilllto most mo-lorn Hours, many of which damage dairy cows, is planked level. As the cow stands feeding at tho rack a two by three inch scantling is laid down just forward uf her bind feet ami spiked firmly. Between this scantling and the rack a little dry bedding is placed. The cow in lying down soon learns to stop forward and not lie across the scantling, hut occupy only thi! dry. clean and comfortable portion of the floor. When she rb'os the sloping iaon forces her to step back sad there tho manure is dropped, The bed. ding in ; It. the BcuatlJ.ii will remain dr.- until rjrouud toiowder, The bottom of the rack is twenty sis inches Irum the floor and its' top twenty-six inches from the partition. The latter is freqiiontiyeritiseu, because it prevents visit ore from passing aloug I and looking at tho faces of the ...tucki I but thecows seem satisfied, Our stable* are too frequently made tor the comfort of man instead uf beast. This . ta ,ln is preeminently adapted to the con fort of tbe cow 1 used two snaps oa the r .pes which fasten my cows. In this way if one gets luoso tbo other Is sure to hold her, Shoes tor I 111. Veer. A woman's congress shoe of the whole foxed variety of bright doiigola is produced. Tho foxing at i|ie back extends taper, lug to the top ,,f the shoe olid lit the top is tipped wiili patent leather. The top is of plain light colored cloth, with goring to match it iu coior, T,,is is iu nutation button style, the scalloped button piece forming the seam line against the goring at the fr 'lit, and the extension of Ihe fox, illg to the seam l|ue at the bank, By this tne: h.nl the aim,., is slinplitied as to the number of pieces required for the tup and a uiin mum of annuls is obtained, With medium heel nn I a narrow, rounded toe, the shoe is tie it in appearance, A similar shoe is uf French kid, the difference Iteinit that the handsome, broa I button piece is of this bright leather, instead of cloth, forming a pretty contrast to the dull black j goring, instead of matching it as in the former. A sample shoe, with a pretty name, is low cut and a Combination of I button and lace fasteners, of soft, black kid. Down the front is a line of scalloped- edge open work, to show the nocking of the wearer, Tne elaborate and broad button piece has three diamond-edged points, (corresponding to the thr-o button*, and a circular hole is in ide below each button, through which also the hosiery is visible I when on the foot. It has * broad, per- j forated heel foxing of the lime material, -Shoo and Leather Reporter, Row Cigar A.hei I an He Utilised. Cigar ashes ore used tor medical purpose*—a* a euro for ringworm, epidemi" soarlatina. etc. They are useful on ac count uf the lime ami alcoholic properties they contain, Cigar ashes have been sold Under the pretention! name of "diamond dust from the ami," and the purposes to which they :|n chietlv pu: me denning plale, brightening un I sharpening razms, lancet* anil doctors' othe. [Wienie instruments, as au insecticide fur nlanle, etc, and as a tout li powder, It lias been staled thai * Loudon tii'iu Hied a guinea per onnoe for Iheni nn- tb i purpose ol compounding with other arte n* as a valuable deui fries, The call is, however, so lljhi that It re. quires a very large quantity indeed to Weigh one ounce. Uncle Jneh (on » tWH-Well, Mlnth, you've growed so I reckon you'll be »• giitiu' married afore long, eh?" Mints—Nil, I'm gnin' to remain single an' be a skirt dancer an' high kicker. I re gut in now that I kin kick as high as my uead. I could take them glasses off your forehead with my foot an' never touch your eyebrow. Do yoi w»n» me to do lit The 1)011') OlIW. Interest In the dairy line continue unabated, and I ho creamery has become the strung staff of many a fanner. This method of operation in hiitlor making seems to have cuuie to stay, Tho price received for butter during the year averages nearly !15 cents per pouud, Good butler cows are alwaysin demand, The little Jersey, so sneered ut by dairy men a few years ago is now Hailing j|or way iulo every neighborhood, Our farmers are learning I hat beoj raising end butter milking are two distinct lines of business and that it is a mistake to attempt either with a type of cows iiltimil.nl fur tho other, The lung, fruitless search fur tbo general-purpose cow is changing to a scramble for the special, purjaise animal.—Country Gentleman, k. Itutter From the Farm. I A careful and painstaking system ad. opted on the farm will bring up the farmer's butter to a higher price than either dairy or creamery butter can by ftny possibility attain to, for the reason that a few cows properly kept by the farmer is subject to less variations from true conditions than larger herds kept by the dairyman aud tho circumstance* attending the creamery, A determination on 'lie part of the farmer and tbe milk maid lu produce the »«rr hiist, w-,'l soon make such a favorable change that there will be no ground for ouuruiuiui from customer*, and the (armor and hit ) family will reap rich rewards,—& 3, Toagarden, iu Western Rural, **' »CSI S3C*SKBfe9. -U!— tUH..._l.t 1_ .ju—jx.. .raj...._!..' CAMP HeKlNPY. A. Up'-.Latter Day ror the O'd C».mn-The l.aw diatnpmtll Uo;i,t; Fad Blast. ,. roin our own correspondent;) ' sii'MoKlNNEf, April-2n\—To-day ii., it ii d-letter d ty lor old I'aiup Mc- '.: in iy, Eur the first time since tlie |,iiu| icas struck was heard the wel- j'oiuo sound of " stampsili'0]ipiiig." in tlie beginning of .May, 81, Messrs. M, Jiinney, Hice, Burubaui and Lofevre located t be Cariboo and Lefevre claims, iitni the richness of the croppings and ,,. Mid many specimens taken, more i.'.,ri.„ itlarly from the former of the two claims, created no iiu'iiusiilcraiiie excitement, Many claims were taken. lip, mil only in Ihe vicinity of tbo " bonanzas," but for miles in ovory direction, aud Camp McKinney enjoyed iiic questionable luxury of a boom, [jut the time was not propitious for dnarU,capitalists were timid to invest, ^ [tie disastrous ipiat't/, experiences of ■ a,-';'mi bail not been forgotten, while luliui'oiini'tz vein tires, notably the Fos- tiioiue, wure still fresh in thonilnds pi the uinnled men of Victoria, The riches ol the Kiiinenay country were itili undeveloped, and unable to refute (he almost accepted axiom that there were no valuable quartz properties .. innib uf the -tilth parallel. Another seriiuis drawback to ('amp McKinney wns us Inaccessibility; only under I.e.ivy expense and with great difficulty could heavy milling machinery be imported, Nothing daunted, however, the owners of such well known claims •is the Cariboo, Amelia, Kureka, Alice n,,il Kiiiina, Carbonate, .Maple Leaf, Kutnloops, Okanagan, Victoria, Washington and many others, expended thousands of dollars in development i.Vink and proved beyond doubt that there were Ions of paying ore iu Camp .si ."nicy and its vicinity, inviting only :iie advent of the necessary machinery to produce dividend-paying |),u|,oleics, The fortunes of the camp I,,urn,oily languished, until it became I,.at most desolate of places, a deserted mining camp, when late last year Messrs, Mouaghan, King and Mc- Aulej. ibe principal shareholders uf lie (iirlboo and Amelia Co., determined lo further develop their property, 'Sin- result was so satisfactory that a force ol men was kepi working all i. iii..-r, running drifts casl and west in lie vein, .-iii,l a remarkably Ijne body r ore, carrying free gold, was dismayed, Mr. Motiagban, the president I" the company, realizing that if ma; i'lii.ic,.;* was iq be jirought into Camp McKinney, ibe winter was the only j:iiuepracticable, lie was fortunately jlbjo i" secure a first-class teu-stump jtliil ciiiiqilele, which had l'liriin-i'iy liec.n p.-.cil iu iliu llainbi'W mine, near (lul- jii'ii. Wash,, a distance of 85 ntijos froiq i limp McKinney, and on Pehruary iiiili lie ciiininenceil nulling down flic mill on-tlie, Bujnhqw mine, and on April anil he saw his first ton of ore iti le'h at, Camp McKinney, When ive consider the ililliculties In bo contended with in handling heavy machinery up a mountain 'l.fiOO foot with, from [.wo to four feet of gnow, in ibe mosl inclement weutlier, getting mil timbers and lumber, and setting up the mill in running order in a little over (JO days, n muse be admitted that Mr, Monuhnn, under whose persona! supervision the (viirk has been carried on, lias established a record for energy and perse- Vi-iniuo which deserves I11 meet Willi success, and it is iiiu'il gratifying lo be jthio instate, that an exauiiuatiiui uf toe plates, after the trial run above alluded lo, showed considerable, gold, and tho old Cariboo claim promises In lqiiuiid her former reputation as ibe liest gold property In this portion of the province. H. N. qf Kettle river and over the Boundary mountain—stated to he the lowest pass in the Gold range, A charter was at. one lime held fur the construction of a line from Verflpu to Nelson via \Vhito valley, Fire valley, and the Columbia, river. It has, we believe, lapsed. This is just as well, as the parties holding tlie same were not practical railway men and the chjvrter was, according to ail appearances, obtained purely as a speculation. There is one section of tliu district, the Kettle river valley, which pquld easily capture the Knot enny market by the construction of a comparatively short waggon road—i.e. if the present portion of the old " Dewdney trail from the east of',: and Prairie" to Trail, un the Columbia, were made passable for waggons. This question must of necessity claim the atteptiot) uf the Government in tin near fill lire. The fanners of Ibis sec l.iiin are, however, certain lo find a ready market soon al Ihe mines in their own vicinity. Fatal Accident. Last .Thursday Win, Bllgt'O, who lias boen living for some lime with .Mary Smith, Indian wife of the bile "Okanagan ,' Smith nn the ranch on tho Col- villa reserve, accidentally discharged, a revolver, in Hiding a severe wound, from which he died in about two hours, ll seems that there were some alterations being iii.'tilc iu the house, and that Engrp, whjlo stoopltig over a lied, whicli Ik: wis taking a|:ai't, iu some way caught the trigger of a revolver flint was stuck into the waistband of bis trousers. The bullet entered the iij,'h! side of bis stomach, shooting downwards, and he expired from loss of blood, There were only Engro, Mary Smith, her daughter Llaiiiu and Philip Kntiv, who hi opiployed around the fruit farm, in the house at the time of the accident, Roux immediately went, to Oro fur a doctor, but lung before he returned Engre was dead. It was reported at Fuirviow on Saturday that Engra's death was the outcome of a row between him and one Jack Evans, a son-in-law of Hoke Smith by his Indian wife, and for some lime overseer of Ihe ranch during Smith's life. C i'- - ..'.'is lent to this report by- thp fad .1 il, about nix weeks ago, Engre anil Evans met, in a saloon in Oriij and bail some bq|. VYords. which elided in it row. GENERAL NEWS, KBLOWHA The Kootenay Markot. Our correspondent from While valioy sends us the following!— " 1 wonder if ever It will come to pass that the Okanagan country will have direct railway communication with the Kootenay mining district by a route other than the C.P.H. The. Kootenay country is being rapidly developed; (owns and cities are springing up in hvary dirootlqn 1 thousands are flock- jug in aqnm.lly, and the only Industry \:\ that section Is mining. II is not. an agricultural country, and yet ibe ponti- i;tinii need agricultural products of pvyry dcscriptiiiii, flour, beef, pork, liny, oafs, potatoes, Are., and we can safely say that tho bulk of I his trade is done with our neighbors across the line, fifol over a hundred miles distant Is a, cash market for all tho surplus,pro- ducts uf this over-stocked Okanagan valley, yet, here we arc shut nil' therefrom In exhorliitiint freight rates and j. lengthy found about route which swallow up the profit margin. I have i JK'I'II in the Kootenay country and |np\'; that nothing hut American hit- jiin, Ainericaii Ijeef, American flour nml American goods of all kinds pro- dominate, So far us we are concerned, j, i;„ in agricultural products, we certainly should make an effort In secure I his market, which lays iu our own province, aye, at our very door, A feasible route has been discovered via While valley, Cherry and Mosquito frcelis to the Columbia, near Naknsp; and another down the Fire valley to near Jfobson," Our correspondent is probably ipi- •pwuro that a third pass; exists, dis- t'tvered by Mr, J, A, Coryell, 0, K., Considerably south of the two men- UdnOd by him. This would run north ,,f fliristiiia lake, ilnwn the north fork it is slated that thero are horned toads 011 tho Anarchist Mountain. Mr. Green, C, E,, is about to move from Osoyoos to Boundary creek, where lie will reside ill future, lie will also have, a residence bqUt 011 ids pre-uiuptiiAi qu Osoyoos lake, Last season a rather novel u;jiil(i|d of mining was tried in thp Siniilkaiiiccn, a short distance below the line, hy a diver, who worked iu the river lied about twenty feel, under the water, lie is said lo have done well. The same method lias long since been tried near Lytltin by Captain Pinch and Cqjonel Underwood, One of (he most liaulifiil sights in tho coir.i'rv pan qnw be seen at the fruit ranch of the late Okanagan .Smith. The peach, apricot, plum and and other fruit trees are all in full bloom, and as there are quite a few acres it gives the place (.lie appearance of a fnresj qf flowers. The. grape vines, ton, arc looking beautiful. The Kettle, lliver district b".s two mails a wee.lc from tbe Coiled States and only one from flic Canadian side. Tbe latter dues not represent one-tenth of tho entire mail matter. Though the settlers have to subsidize the line to Marcus, still they save money by doing .0, ns tlie postage is cheaper, And yet there are people who assort lh;i,t the, district has not been neglected. The snow is rapidly melting off the Iinunilary mountain, and the miners are all making for Ibe bills. There is also very little left at Camp.McKinney, while at Fairview Ihe snnw had quite disappeared from the camp a month ago, This is mil by any means as snowy 11 country as our neighbors ai'f.iss tho. line seem to Imagine. Then, is 110 lack of genius in this section of B.C. This is amply proven by the fad, I hai a well known rancher has patented a process whereby t he brain of a squtiTo] e.-tit ho grafted Into that of a .sinking calf. Ou rooohing years of discretion Ihe peaceful bovine tuoro- fore, puis up its own winter food, This is 1111 Immense saving of (iii\n and money. II Isratbor au edifying spec- In sec a frisky young shorthorn skipping around 011 tho boughs of Ihe trees, or silting on iiswaying limb chattering merrily while cracking nuts and throwing tlie shells at. the watery-niqiitbed boys beneath, • i!4 ©!ic;B,:ra.;ag£*3/a3. "ValHey- ili, tf'< &A <i> *.> '.v The GARDEN TOWN of B. 0„ and the natural Shipping and Distributing point for the famous This new town affords the best and safest investments to be found in British Columbia, The smallest size being 50x120 feet, with 100 feet avenues and 20 feet lanes. Acre blocks fro.111 5 Acres upwards. FOR PRICKS APPLY TO Town Lots DONALD & SUTHERLAND, ly AGENTS, KELOWNA. W. J. ARMSTRONG "MT-natBa-oiv, 33.0. i". o. 801,127. HARDWARE, TI MB STOVBMAN. Stoves of All Kinds. MINERS' STOVES. Hardware and Tinware, Graiiiteware and Wooden ware, Crockery and Glassware. Lamp Goods. Force and Lift Pumps, Iron Pipe and Fittings. Window Shades, Copperware, Paints and Oils. Glass and Putty. Bar Glassware, Rifles and Shot Guns, AMMUNITION. Refrigerators and In.- cuhators, Ice Freezers i||id Churns, Fannine Cream 1 )aisy Mil s, Ploughs and Harrows, Farm Implements, Carriages and Buggies, Washing Machines. Sewing .Machines, Roofing Paint, Bird Cages. 0'e3S.©3?abl «Jo fc5*§3)l23J.Sr jS.£3.02? 2LJ3L STRONG. 1 $ R, OCESNER, PROPRIETOR. First lager Bee? Biwery in B, 0, ® 1 1 I-Ioep |erie| in th? Provinqe hy Patronizinfr, Home Industry, p Ordsrs proni AH Pavts Promptly Filledt mmMmmmmmx®mmm "'.<». HBaa i.jpj"...». ■ EL KALEMALKA YERNON, B, 0, THE LEADING HOTEL OF THE INTERIOR, Every Modern Convenience for Permanent and Transient GuKSTS, W. J. MEAKIN, Proprietor. (Formn^y c\f the ^(ircbnnta* Exoliango, Vanconvor*) RILEY & DONALD + DEALERS AND IMPORTERS OF ALL KINDS OP FARM IMPLEMENTS CORRESPONDENCE. frcpared to Substantiate. To thq editor of Tin: AiiVANCl!: SiR:-In the lncal columns of the Vernon News,"of April 2lll.li, I notice an ni'l.iclo'apparonlly makinguul. li.lt representations as to. P,P.,Hi rates via steamer Aberdeen m ho niisreiircsenla- (inns. Tlie only fact Capt. Foster' en- dciivoi'sio upset is Ihe fuel of passenger's' Batoge, all -1 odtbrpiigh to |\in- licton, being len ,t Okani.gii'ii Landing. He stales that the baggage Invariably goes through, In the. case represented by K. H,, tliu baggage was checked to Penticton, the owner of tne baggage came through, anil hiii| to leave his chocks at Penticton until the baggage arrived on the following trip. K. li. is able [n siilislauriaiji wi'iat he stated In the Vernon News and'Slap in this issue uf Tun Advance, K. it, FairvieW, Api'll 'Si. lwm. Tn those who want II llrsit-rlass American Binder or Mower we have BtSoOonrxlck Klrn.rte>^- McCoyiuiclc Mowoi- Then wo still hiiiiilln tho K\ng of Caniiilliin Machines, Everything else In the Farm Implement line, from a Wheelbarrow to a Threshing Machine, If you will come and sue us we will show you what we have, Warehouse at Keluwna, Address iE&iS.©;y- &$ Keltj-wru^, E5- W. F. CAMERON Impurlcviuid Dealer |n GENERAL MERCHANDISE A Full Assortment of Groceries Always in Stock. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Dry Goods and Clothing. j- A Large Variety .! ^^ 0]peaa.edL j ' \ *Fa,c?3a:l©. (Steele Bros. & Co.) GAJPJf SEEDS (F"Ty&Co . Cash Discount of \ per cent, en Dry Goods and. Men's Furnishings. Order* Promptly Attended to. % F. CAMERON, YERNQN, fi, C. I ' f at at W. T. Thompson I I General Merchant | Dealer in at, l at 9 f f f I f f I I f t I AM (iwicerlcs, Dry Goods, Cents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Heady and Custom Made Clothing, j Bonis and Shoes, Hardware SI or Agricultural Iinpli.)i||.i,ts, Miner Drugs and Stationery, Tinware, 1 Supplies (if All Kinds. w f f »J« A Specialty Made of Direct Importations of Scotch Goods. at W. T. Thompson, (jj JPAjraEfc-VIBTrW-, 33, o. i I ai. VlVViwi?y,?/iVViVVj> Vjv /jv /j> <»> /JV t n> 'IV i CCf 'j> *i\ /,v /,?7,VV,?v2?5iVVi?Vif¥(} COLDSTREAM HOTEL VERNON, B.C. OPPOSITE TO RAILWAY DEPQT, JJt. O. ]*E XT Xs Xs XI Xt, Propriotiij, BEST OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. GOOD STABLING. TERMS - FROM $1.00 PER - DAY . UPWARDS, Okanagan Saw Mill Kelowna, B. C, A Large Stock of All Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, of Superior Quality, Thoroughly Seasoned, Constantly on J4and. 3112.1 Bi>u<F a BpeQlnlt^ OMlejjjsa r»-OMir»SiHgr X'llle,*!^ Lath, Shingles, Sash and Doors. Goods Delivered at Qkanagan Falls at Reasonable, Rates. LEONLEQUjME, Proprietor. ty CAMPBELL BROS. IMPOBTBBS AND JlI.VNUPACTUI^BB OF AW, K?SP.S °? FURNITURE Upholstered Goods, Carpets, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Table dm, Curtains, Down Quilts, Window Shades, Baby Carriages, ty., &e, PICTURE FRAMING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, 6mo VERNON, B. C. J. E. MATHESON MERCHANT TAILOR Stock complete, E^tra good quality and value in i\ll the lat«jjt patterns for t Suits and Haadsome Stripe Tpousefiogs. t ExcfJIept, Trimming, Good, Fit and Good YforxnuvRghip. \ can pivo SatisfiDjijion, A Trial Wilt Convince, BARNARD AVENUE. VERNON, B. ft, BOUNDARY 0$TY SAW; MILL Hough aiad Dressed Lumber i (lonstantly fi|i hand-aji Rcason,7,lii)k! Prices. X.ocj.M.liirs.0 * TBa-vfwm, X*yu>i»xrl«»*ox-ris,,v
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Advance
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Advance May 3, 1894
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Advance |
Publisher | Fairview: Stuart & Norris |
Date Issued | 1894-05-03 |
Geographic Location | Fairview (B.C.). Fairview |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Advance_1894_05_03 |
Series | B.C. Historical Newspapers Collection |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-02-02 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0309139 |
Latitude | 49.175 |
Longitude | -119.6 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- advance-1.0309139.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: advance-1.0309139.json
- JSON-LD: advance-1.0309139-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): advance-1.0309139-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: advance-1.0309139-rdf.json
- Turtle: advance-1.0309139-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: advance-1.0309139-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: advance-1.0309139-source.json
- Full Text
- advance-1.0309139-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- advance-1.0309139.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

http://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.advance.1-0309139/manifest