i„- & .<0 V- 57?e ArtfSfr&ng Advance and Spallumcheen Advocate. MUsftN Ii nt UKtciis il msirtii ul Msirlct. lie CMccii i»ril.i if itc fmms mu*h viK|. "•"-aB^ttA*"-" VOL. I. ARMSTRONG, B. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY lti, 190fi. NO 44. aoi ° What You Pay *% What You Get These are Important Points for you to Consider We provide GOOD THINGS at LOWEST PRICES in return for your good money. We give yon Value for Value every time. That's the honest way to do business that's the way we do business. A perfect Collar, a seasonable Hat, a Shoe for Style and Fit, a Suit for Business. Working or Evening—nt prices to suit the pocket. A DRIVE IN SHIRTS. Special Values this week. Regular $1.50 lines for 75c and $1.00. Get your pick. FRUIT GROWERS' ASSOCIATION Waterproof Rain Coats ' *2.r>0 Waterproof Overalls t 2.00 Boys' School Shoes J, 1.25 Men's Working Shoes 2.25 Men's Heavy Working Pants St.00 a The Leading l\Gents' Furnishers Get tin-in at.. [OE aoEzioi o D o I < Armitage $ Paul's, J me baw secured an exceptionally fine line ol Traveled samples in Ladles' and Children's Hosiery and underwear, •a********-****»****>a^aWeeaeaWalMaVaMeMMa^lMljsayaaj . „, a^mNomm**mmm*MmhWM Gents' Hosiery, underwear and sweaters These Goods were purchased at about... 50 PER CENT WHOLESALE COST *■ and will be sold accordingly. NO TWO ARTICLES ALIKE. Come early while tbe Bargain i$ open. Jill Goods Absolutely Hew. John Hamill, SBEBSi Review of the Industry in Province for Yen 1905. The B.C. Fruit Growers Association held its annual general meeting nt Victoria last week. Some good papers were rend touching on the rnpidly growing fruit industry of the province.tind a lively interest shown by the members in the very proniiBing indications for the future of horticulture in B. C. From Secretary Brundrith's annual 'report we glean the following In- : formation on the crop of the past lseason: "Taking the fruit crops In their order: The strawberry crop in ! some districts might be called a light one. There were two causes ! which led up to it, viz: an extreme? |ly dry summer in 1!K)4, which ; weakened the vitality of the plants, Land a sharp frost which heaved I the ground, breaking the roots. In a few places where mulching I had been resorted to the result was nearly an average crop. ' "Raspberries too, suffered from the very hot dry weather, and (iO per cent would be a fair estimate of this crop. "The early cherries on the lower Fraser suffered as usual from ex- cess of moisture. Elsewhere in the province they were nn average crop, and satisfactory prices were obtained: the demand being greatly in excess of the supply. "Plums nnd pruneB were a goal average crop, and with th.c exception of the lower Fraser, where the brown rot prevails, were remunerative... "' Peaches where grown commercially, were good considering the age of tho trees, and were profitably disposed of. The pear crop was about 20 per cent below the average, and the apple crop was not ti full crop. "As an idea of the way the work of the secretary is increasing, I may mention that last year 1 re- j ceived and answered li-17 letters. "To give you some idea of the 'growth of the industry in tho pro- | vince, I may state that ii: 1902 the [ Dominion Express Company car- ' rieil 51.205 packages of fruit, weighing 074,706 lbs, while in 1905 it car- rind 96,988 packages of fruit weigh- imi 2,351,416' His. an increase in i three years or.' 55,783 packages of fruit, weighing 1,37(1,707 lbs. Where Canada Leads the World. f THE BIG STORE A Cold Snap I* Now Coming! And we are going to give our customers a chance tot buy anything we have in the FUR UNE AT COST Mens', Ladies' and Childrens Overshoes will also be cleared At Cost A few lines of Flannelette to be sold for 10 cts. a yard. § Formerly 12 1-2 and 15 cts. I Ladies* Trimmed Hals, i The greatest chance ever given in B. C. to have your head covered. Your choice for $1.00 ® Cost from $2 to $10 each. s I WOOD CARGILL CO- Okanagan Flour Mills Co. Ltd. ARMSTRONG B. C * * millers ot a flour * * THAT IS A UNIVERSAL FAVORITE ^m^ AGENTS FOR ^^ ^Peering machinery* Feed Grains of All Kinds BOUGHT AND SOLD. Leading Business Firms. The Advance conunonds the following liiisini-sH firms of Armstrong to the peo- I pie of the surrounding district. Their i Announcements limy lie Been in our ad- , vertising column: Armstrong, W. .)., Hardware und Plumbing Armitnge, A. K., Gents furnishing Ashe, H K, Jeweler, Vernon. Burns, ti. K., Druggist Uliinelinrd, A., Drotwmuker liuiik of Montreal* Bunkers. Christian, .1 W, Cream separators Christ inn, C. L., Harness and Bad dlery Daniels, F.N., lnciilmtors nnd Plumbing Daykin, C. T., General Merchant Fisher &. Huge, Heal Estate Fnrncis, B., implements Hamill, John, General Merchant Hnwkin's Bros., Butchers Henry. M.I, Nursery, Vancouver, Lnpworth, A. J., Puintor Moberly, G., Carpenter MePherson & Holtby, Furniture nnd Undertaking McDonnld, J., Hardware Murray, Geo., Meat Market Oknniignn Flour Mill, Flour, etc. Eatledgo, A. N., Barber Shnry, A., Bakorand Confectionrry. Simington, J., Contractornml Builder Toward. Jns.. Plasterer, etc, I Wood, Cargill (Jo,, General merchants V»i7/.f»/J" I For Sale. I have a number of good canary binls for sale, Coed singers $2.50 each.' Mas. W. Holtbv. Canada has the largest eontin-j nous wheat field in the world. Canada produces the finest! wheat in the world, No. 1 Manitoba hard setting the world's standard. Canada's average wheat yield .per acre for ten years was the greatest on the American continent, Canada leads the world in dairy exports. Canada's trade in ten years has increased more rapidly than any other country in the world. Canada has the most valuable white pine forests on the American continent. Canada has the most valuable nickle deposits in the world. Canada has the greatest system of fresh water navigation in the world. Canada has' a greater water power than any other country in the world. Okanagan Valley Produce, OTHER APPLES PKtllT Armstrong.... 492,000 80,000 Vernon 1,800,000 80(1,000 Kelowna 558,000 5(ili,000 Other points .. 874,000 Ki2,000 The following table compiled by the Vernon News shows the amount (in pounds) of produce shipped from the Okanagan in 1905: WHISPER! Last week wo gave the GENTLEMEN a Bargain In PIPES. This week we are giving' the ^v LADIES a Bargain in Perfumery. Any of the Sovereign Mfg. Co.'s BULK PERFUMES "^^^^at 25c per or. REGULAR PRICE 50c. OUBLINE, MENTHOL COLOON, ETC. at similar reductions The Armstrong Pharmacy R. R. BURNS, Bruggist. r 1 Bear this in Mind Your friends-"back home" tiro interested in the country i-i which you live. There is no means of acquainting them with your district as by means of the local paper, Let us send them the ADVANCE. Only $1.50 a year. IBSHHIIBBB SSSSSBHBflHP Tl\e AdvanCC Municipal Council Doings. O! PUBLISHED EVERY KKIDAY AT ARMSTRONG, B. C. EUGENE RHIAN, . . Puhllehar. 8ubscriptionlfl.50iiiT}i'nr in advance. If not linid in ndvanee J'J.OO. Advertising rates given tin application. JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY. The municipal council held its regular monthly session last Saturday afternoon with all members of the council present. Under the head of communications was received a request from the treasurer and collector for an increase in his remuneration owing to the increased work entailed upon his office by the new Bchool act ' and the marked increase in the j c Noticed of church services and entertainments where no admission in charged inserted free. Other notices at usunl j assessment and the number of rate- rates. Cards of thanks It. payers. The request being con- sideri it exists and cordially solicits tlie lounge of the public pat- 1 reasonable the council The Advnnee is published in the inter-jvot(H, ^ .^^ ^ ^^i, ests of the town and district in which I , . .,,,,. -,... salary from fllK) to $1.k) per year. His salary ns collector of water rates was also raised from 150 to $80. A petition was presented from a number of the residents of Spallumcheen ward praying for a grant 11 of t'li'i towards making a new The proposition of the organism-1 „,,„] froln j yj Christain's to E. tion of one general exchange in- R. Burnett's and for building a eluding all the points of shipment bridge over gulch near F.E.Pooie's.! of the whole Okanagan valley is.! The petitioners agreed to supple- , ,. ., , , ,, , ment the grant from the council we believe, one that should meet m ■ . , , . , . with sufficient labor to complete with the approval of every resident ;the roa(1 tJw eBtimnted C0Bt of of the valley, and we hope the day j which was $400, the petitioners j is not far distant when the whole Okanagan will be unitedly rinding a market for its products under one. management. The advantages to be gained by such a course are obvious. In this way a more remunerative market for the producers will follow as an inevitable result, while not the least profit gained will be in the united and friendly relationship that will exist between the various towns of the valley. The whole of the Okanagan, as has been well said, is goal, some parts of it only being more particularly adapted to the production'of certain products, and there is no reason for the existence of anything but a wholesome and friendly rivalry between the various districts, and the policy of backbiting and endeavoring to undermine another section should be forcibly discouraged by every district of the valley. The success which has crowned- the efforts of thoBe who first brought about the CARPENTERS' TOOLS BUILDING HARDWARE LOGGERS' SUPPLIES I I J. McDonald agreeing to count their labor at the I rate of $1 per day per man, and to complete the work under the super-1 vision and direction of Councillor Hartwell. The petition was granted with the understanding that the grant be considered a portion of the municipal funds to be tippor- tioned to that ward. Dr. Vankleek was appointed medical health officer. The drawing of the agreement betweem the council and the Arm-; strong Electric Light nnd Power Co. was tabled for another month. An application wns received from Geo. Levins asking for the appointment of road supervisor: and tabled till next meeting. W. R. Bell appeared before the | council requesting a change in the location of the road running through his farm. Councillor Hallam wns authorized to call for tenders for changing the same. Councillor Murray, of Pleasant! . Valley ward, gave notice of his) organization of the, Armstrong Ex-1 gppijoatfon for a redivision of the Needs.. | Household i i i j Iron Beds & Springs *7.k. | Jos lots is Wall Papers per roll sets. j Coilet Sets at Cost. i Cabas Bed Springs, tbe latest is Ulown i mire.Prices $5.»7.5o i i i fill LINE IINDUTM1NG 600D8 AND SUPPLIES. change is the most conclusive evidence of the success of this method of marketing the products of one section, and what has been done individually by Armstrong should with the same capable management result to a larger degree in the success of a united effort on the part of the several places. Amalgamation would < mcpiiibsow & mm, 4 -^"Contractors and Builders. .•.r**************'*******'^*^ FISHER & SAGE sm Real Estate insurance >■» Agents *0 "Land of the BIG RED APPLE" Do you Need Money? We have several Thousand Dollars to loan on good Real Estate Securities at the usual rate of interest. We are iiIbo Agents for.... British Columbia Permanent Loan la Savings Co. ami can make you a loan on your home on easy monthly terms of payment. Why not make Your ,Rent Buy a Home of Your Own? This is the of year when tires nre apt to occur. Better get insured, Wo represent four of the best companies, l_— k Bank of Montreal Head Office: Montreal CAPITAL, all paid up $14.(XXI.(KX). Rest, 110,000,000 Balance Profit and Loss account. 1878,988. PRESIDENT, Right Hon. Lord Ilrathcona and Mount Royal, VICE-PRESIDENT, Sir Coo. A. Drummond, H.C.M.C. wards on the basis of valuation. i' 1'pon report of Councillor Hart- well on the condition of culvert at Isaac Heard's he was authorized to have the same repaired at once. Complaint having been made as to the unsanitaiy condition of hog pens near the road the clerk was instructed to notify H. Hawkins that his pens must lie kept in bet- Branches in all the principal cities and towns in Canada. Also in the following cities :— London, Eng.; 22. Abehurch Lane, E. C. New York,69 Wall Street: Chicago. 188 La Salle Street: Spokane, Wash.; St. .lohn's Newfoundland. Bankers and Correspondents : Liverpool. Bank of Liverpool. Scotland, British Linen Co's. Bank and Branches. A general banking business transacted. Drafts sold available at all points in the United States, Europe nnd Canada, including Atlin and Dawson City. SAVING'S BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from f 1 upwards and interest allowed at current rates. Interest entered 30th June, and 81st December Withdrawals am ttamand without dm/ay. Ranchers and country business given special attention. Municipal and Bchool district accounts received on favorable terms. Special attention given to th© handling of municipal and other debentures. BANKING BY MAIL. Deposits may be made and withdrawn by mail. Out-of-town accounts receive every attention. OKANAGAN DISTRICT: ftftESSSg0,"' aTHirFR0Y ARMSTRONG E. A. Taylor, Sub. Agent. KELOWNA E. S. VAMcOllntecb, bub. Agent. P. OaMonlln, Sub, Agent. certainly result iii a reduction of Ugr sanitary condition or the cotin- exiienses over those, required in oil would be compelled to request separate organizations and thus their removal. assure to the producer the benefit Councillor Mnrrdy reported that in the way of higher prices for j the ditch between town and the | produce, We hope to Bee the day suburb of Eastview was m a very, hastened when the Okanagan willlunsanitary-condition, The board] be known simply as the "Okana- of health was requested to investi- gan", and not ns a number of very gate the same and report at next small settlements, none of which meeting. with any considerable scope of The bylaw Imposing tax on dogs territory, and a united farmers' ex- was given its first and second T? ^r Land for Sale? If so, I can SELL IT. Realizing that the Armstrong district is especially adapted to the growth of certain of the Okanagan products. I have decided to open an office here. If yon wait to «n any of your laid TH««you a Buyer. VERNON, ENDERBY, ARMSTRONG. H P LEE, Ha. blanch ard Dressmaker. 6 change should if properly conducted, prove an important factor in the realization of this condition. The constitimints of Price Ellison, M. P. P., are Btrongly in sympathy with their member in his efforts during this session of the provincial legislature to secure the intension of the Vanion & Midway charter. The premie? for some cause appears disposed to use every effort to check the passage of Mr. Ellison's amendment, nntl in this way cause the forfeit of the provincial subsidy for the road, which will in tarn mean the abandonment at least for the present time of the construction of the road, even after at least ten miles of the track has been graded and sufficient capital interested to insure the rapid completion of the road. The building of this road is of almost inestiiniiiile value to the E. All kinds of Plain and Fancy Sewing O J readings. | Owing to the enlarged work of the clerk and assessor, his salary was increased to $800 per annum.. The following bills were passed: j R. R. Burns, Mdse g O.OOi W. Wolfenden " 851 W..I.Armstrong " 10.00 ing Monday night for the purpose when under certain conditions its J.M.Wright, returning officer 20.00 of considering the matter of erect- outward symptoms become visible curtain BcuMMlic Prices. All warn Ciaraiieet simp »«i doer to firttr« mo Real fcttau ortlct, [QC-IOC-IOI i 101 BAKERY ix CONFECTIONERY All kinds of Candies, Cigars, etc. Fruit in Season. Fancy Pastry. We are prepared to receive orders in this line for one of the BEST BAKERS IN THE INTERIOR. An SHARY, Near C. P. R. Depot. B.CQ-aasette, 5 copies Clauses Act E. A. Scott, Constable fees. Armstrong ADVANCE, print Ing Harry Armstrong, posting bills 25 E. A. Scott, fees re Siwash Billy 18.40 W.McKwidry .repairing culv't 4.(K) J.M. Wright,postage 1.00, J, M. Wright, cash advanced constable re Siwash Billy Ki.OO To Reduce Insurance Rates. ing two brick lire walls. The; and the disease reaches a 2.5() sentiment was strongly in favor of ;«toge great harm results from the ».00 the project and committees now "»•"«• Who shall say that God's have the matter in hand B.Frau- will shall not prevail V 14.00 cis and 0, E. Morris visited Enderby Wednesilay to obtain prices on 25 brick for the walls. Communications. One View el Glanders Epidemic, The owners and tenants of perty in block 8, since the pro- last Similkameen, Boundary and Oka-: space fronting Railway street has nngan districts of tin- province, been tilled in by a building, are and the efforts of our member to confronted by the necessity of secure the promised subsidy that'paying a very high rate for insur- ■will secure, its rapid construction I ance and are taking stupe to bring will meetiwith general approval about a redaction in the schedule and support of the people of this iu effect on that street. A meeting part of the province, I was held in B. Francis' new build- It is my opinion thnt if the authorities let nature and Cod have their own course in the present disease among our horses all things will come out for the best. Just as every person is said to possess the germs of cold, pneumonia or con. Biimption, so our horses may pos. sesB the germs of diseases peculiar to them, and yet thrive and serve mankind for yenrs. Yours truly Horse Loveh. To the Advance: In the midst of all that is being said about glanders lately, please allow me space to express my opinion on this interesting subject. In may mind it is (rod's will that there shall be in the constitution of all his creatures, both h n man and the lower animals, a certain element of- disease. This may exist for years, to all outward : WtSACStfflQ, ftl. 21$!. appearances entirely harmless, but Dan the mascot* IN I. O. F. HALL H. HAWKINS =BUTCHER= "Wholesale and Retail The best steaks roasts a specialty. Fish and game In season. Live Stook bought at top prion. MAIL ORDERS receive most particular attention. it"--*--^-*-^-*-^-*-^-*-^-*-^-*-^-*-^-*-^-*--^-*-^*^*^*^ *mm MEAT MARKET. •Wholesale & Retail' All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats always in stock Fish and Fowl in season estPrices for Fat Stock and Poultry. Mail Orders a Specialty. Geo. Murray, \ Poultry Wanted ******************* Prop. *r L Local and General.. I items«of«General«Interest Lent begins February 28th. "Nan the Mascot" next Wednee- -day. . F. C. Wolfenden returned Saturday from a business trip down the line in connection with the flour mills. Mr». F. C, Wolfenden this week purchased the Peter Grant place, consisting of twenty-rive acres, northeast of town. A belated report reaches ns announcing the birth of a fine big daughter to Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. Johnston, of Silver Creek, on January 19. W. Leverington, after several weeks spent in the mild Okanagan clime ns a guest of his jinn-nts and brother here, left for his Manitoba home Monday. The orchestra have a dance announced for the night of the 23rd. Miss Wilson, ot Knob Hill, returned from her Kamloops .visit Monday, Several of the youth of town were skating on Otter lake the first of the week. Miss Edna Evans returned to the coast Saturday, after a visit with her father here. Mrs. E. R. Sage returned Monday to her home at Ponoka, Altn., after an extended visit with her son. Albert. Mrs. H. Wood returned Saturday to her home at the coast after an extended visit with friends iu this community, W. T. Holtby lenves today for Nanaimo, where ho goes as a dele ,, . , , i gate to the grand lodges of both It is estimated that figuring on 7. , ,\ r m « u rr «t .,,.., . . the L. O. L. and tho R. B. h. of I the basis of the government maximum valuation of f 150. over 110,. •>"»• Leverington and family en- 000 worth of horses have been do- j<>y"l » vieit of " fpw <lny8 during stroyed in Vancouver since the!'•'« i'aBt wt'»,k from Mre- Levering- outbreak of glanders in that city. <<>" brother, W. J. Matthews, of n r> u . i .l i . Reston, Man. C. D. Hoover returned the last of the week from his farm on Sal- An eclipse of the moon was nion river, where he has just com- plainly observed here by those who pleted a logging contract of 125,- chanced to be out last Thnrsday (XX) feet. The logs were taken ont n'ght- Thl! weather conditions for the KamloopB Lumber Co., and J wer« nl0Bt favorable for its obser- were taken off his own land. j Vance and from bright moonlight we were shortly after 9:00 o'clock •I. McCallnm. butcher in the1 plunged into an apparent moonless Armstrong Meat Market, is now a l *. , ~ ... .. , . , , „, b ., ... i darkness which continued to about bonnhde resident of Armstrong, having the first of the week moved his familv from Vernon into the Maundrell property in EastView, now owned by Geo. Murray. 2:00 o'clock. Next Wednesday evening occurs the local talent presentation of the comedy "Nan the Mascot". The public is promised a treat on thnt evening nnd the members of the troupe ate deserving of a liberal The Grande Prairie minstrel troupe enjoyed a generous patronage by the Armstrong public on. , Thursday night of last week. The i performance given by them was; J. M. Wright, treasurer of Spal easily up to expectations and for lumcheen municipality, goes to on amateur troupe may be said to ] Kelowna today, where headdresses have been quite creditable. j a meeting on municipal orgnniicn. Conductor Larry Doran, of thel"0"' The P80^? there exclusive branch, is reported as recovering Iof l,he i»«*P°nition of he city of favorably from his illness. Engi- j Krlowna* T <TtemPlatln« . th,e neer VanAntwerp has nr* «,.! formation of a district municipal- covered from his attack of blood poison as favorably as for awhile promised and it is feared he will not be able to return to duty for some time yet, and only then after the loss of one finger, W. H. Whittacker, at one time one of the leading barristers of thejprovinco, is now serving a three-months' sentence in Kamloops jail imposed by Mayor Bell, of Enderby, for vagrancy. This man's degradation presents but another example of the curse of excessive drink and might well serve as a warning to other young men, Proprietor Smith, of the Armstrong Saw Mill, has lately made noticeable improvements to his. mill that he may the better handle his increasing business and keep the quality of his product up to the standard. Among late additions is a modern trimmer, the advantages of wbieh is especially notnble in his export trade to the Northwest. D. E. McKenzie, of New Westminster, Grand Master of the provincial grand lodge I. O. 0, F., paid Coranation Lodge No. 48 an official visit last Thursday night. The members of the order present enjoyed nn exceptionally able and instructive address by Bro. Mo- Kenzie on the aims and principles of Oddfellnwship and the extent to which its work is being carried out in all parts of the world, as well as some interesting information on the condition of the lodges of this province, all of which Mr. McKen- •/ie is now visiting in his official capacity. Aside from his lodge duties, Mr. McKenzie finds linn to pay close attention during his travels to the varied resources and advantages of the various portiouc of the province. He oonsiderr a bright and prosperous future ic ■tore for the Okanogan, ity, and are desirous of securing information on the successful workings of Spallumcheen. The directors of the Okanagan Creamery Association. Ltd., for the ensuing year held a meeting at the creamery last Saturday after, noon. Matters in connection with the creamery generally were con, sidered, A new cold storage system is to be installed under the direction of Director Levar. Director Horsley is to look after get. ting the ice house filled with ice, Manager Jackson and several of the directors of the Armstrong Farmers' Exchange attended ii public meeting at Vernon Satar- day, called for the purpose of con. sidering the organization of an exchange there to be conducted along lines similar to those of the Armstrong Exchange. A good attendance of the farmers and others interested in the formation of such an organization there was present The details of the organisation were left in the hands of a committee to report at a future meeting. A subscription for stock was liberally signed, arid the success of the venture is assured. The present continued wnrm weather is certainly enjoyable, though from many points of view colder weather during this month would have been preferred. There are yet in this immediate district in the neighborhood of a million feet more logs that in the event of prolonged sleighing would have been delivered to the Armstrong Saw Mill. This alone would signify the distribution throughout the district of some 94,000, a large amount of which will now be delayed until next winter. While it may be confidently expected that 3ome cold weather will yet be experienced, it is doubtful if any more snow sufficient for sleighing, will be had. As we print (Thursday) snow is falling and sleighs Are again coming into use. F. Mclntyre came over from Kamloops Friday for a few days' visit with his children. J. H. Carefoot came over from Salmon Arm Tuesday, where he is just moving onto his farm recently purchased there. Bad colds appear to be popular during the past week, and a nam- ber of those we meet may be notices' to be suffereing the comon malady, Mrs. A. McCullock and Miss White.of Sicamons. came down Wednesday to visit friends and at the same time take in the masquerade ball. J. F, Whiting, of Berlin, Ont., a cousin of Mine Host of the Okanagan House, spent a day here while covering bis field as one of the knights of the grip. Zero temperature has not yet been reached this winter. With no colder weather this month the present winter will go down in history as an exceptionally mild one. Fisher & Sage on Tuesday negotiated the sale of half of Thos. Ball's farm west of town, also the Arnold Shary tract, lately acquired by J. H. Carefoot. both to local investors. Armstrong offers a good opening for a jewoler. He should be one with n well assorted stock in his lino, which with the amount of repairing to be done would assure him a good patronage. Some dainty improvements have been made iu the waiting room of the Okanngan Hotel the paBt week. Landlords Whiting & Rogers nre not to be outdone in anything that adds to the excellence of this popular hostlery. H. P. Lee, the Vernon and Enderby real estate agent, announces it ns his intention to open a branch office here. Mr. Lee's abilities to induce people to settle where they have "Okanagan climate and Manitoba soil" are well known, nnd with an office here he will then a chain covering the whole of upper valley. It is rumored thnt a barrister from Winnipeg contemplates locating here in the near future. While none would care to lose our popular "Jimmie" Murphy, it is generally reported tnat he does not contemplate again returning here, so the public generally will welcome the coming of another competent person to fill this necessary nook in our citizenship. The question of next summer's ice supply is beginning to alarm some of the townspeople. Owing to the mildness of the winter Otter lake is so far unable to supply the community with its usual good crop of ice. Some of those who are fearful lest we have no more cold weather have hod a small quantity hanled from Steele's lake, near Hull Car, and while the quality is only fair, the cost of getting it from there is considerable. Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Bird arrived home Wednesday, after a visit of nearly three months to their old home in Nebraska. Their visit included severnl places formerly familiar to them, bnt as usual time has wrought many changes and there remnins bnt little inclination after many years absence for any cf ns to go back to the "old home", The winter climate of Nebraska has not the same charms ns thnt of the Okanagan and for this reason, if for no other, they nru glad to get home. The members of the Armstrong Amateur Dramatic Co. have put in considerable time lately in diligent rehearsals of "Nan the Mascot", which they will put on the boards next Wednesday evening. Manager Lapworth is meeting with encouraging success in his instructions of the members and a splendid , presentation of this "screaming comedy" assures tho worth of your money to all who ut- tend next Wednesday. New and elaborate scenery is provided to suit the various surroundings of each of the four acts of the play. I I LiafctttCdlisittss "Nnn, the Mascot" Wednesday evening, February 21. The Advance and Free Press for a year for $1.75. Start the new year right and subscribe for your home paper. Get prices on iron pipe, pipe fittings. All kinds of plumbing done to order on short notice. Tin and sheet iron work done to order. Armstrong & Leverington's. Keep yottr dates open for February 21—the date of "Nan the Mascot" by local talent. Have yon seen those knife and scissor sharpeners at Armstrong & Leverington's hardware store f The-New Improved Low Down 11. S. Cream Separator, capacity I 450 pounds per hour. Price $90. j Armst-ong & Leverington. Sprayers' attention 1 Goal oak j barrelB nt Armstrong & Levering- ton's hardware store, Armstrong, j B.C. | Pelly & Pelly nre selling the late j §k Larkin estate lots, now owned by. 9 Marshall Lucas— thei most desir- j 01 able lots in town. "Your MieRiioD Please" THE Western Home Monthly An Illustrated Monthly Magazine for home reading published the first of every mouth. We make a special oner to readers of the "Advance" just to introduce our Magazine into the homes of the people of B. C. There is nothing cheap about the Western Home Monthly bnt the price. It is easily the K.-st valne in America for the money. Subscription price 80 cts. peryeiTe I WESTERN HOME MONTHLY Crabbinf offer « Will pay for three years subscription tl ■UlWiU puy 5 ViwVyenrs sub. *A Will pay for 8 V'yeare sub. Get busy. Bee. your friends, get them to club with you. Send nnines address, and money stumps or postal note. WESTERN HOME MONTHLY A high class family magazine printed on fine calendered paper with beautiful colored cover, profusely illustrated throughout with half tone engravings, containing new stories, editorial, a talk to every member of the family on various subjects of special interest. The lady of the house will find our fashion, pattern, of invaluable value. Each number contains suggestions and ideas well worth the price of a years subscription. I WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE. WESTERN HOME MONTHLY. Wlnnlp.S ...... Manitoba _f Apprentice I would like a good active lad as an apprentice to learn bricklaying, plastering and stone work. Jar. Teward. I Harness Repairing... Found. On the road between Armstrong and Knob Hill one rifle. Inquire of. R. BOWELL. Spring work will soon be upon you and should find you with your harness in good order. I will overhaul your old or make you a new set. Tenders. Tenders shall be received by the undersigned, up to Saturday, February 10th, for 25 cords wood, 4 ft. long, to be piled at back of school house. J. M. Weight, Sec'y. School Board. C. L. CHRISTIAN, f The - Armstrong - Harness - Store, ft •» Estray. Came to our premises on or] nbout Nov. 1st, 1905. One redj j cow, cut nnder right ear, also tip of ear clipped; left horn broken off; I calf by side. 42-ii Heard & Sons. F. N. DANIELS I & SONS 1 MoCormiok Hinder. 1 Brnntford Mower, 1 Panning Mill. 1 Straw Cutter, 1 Horsepower, 1 Set Truck?, new, 1 Top Bugjy 1 Set Logging Sleighs, 1 Skidding Tongs, Corner Binds, Double Trei s, Clinlhook,, Cultivat.r. P.ir sale ehoap for cash or on approved notes 11 three montl 8. Pi r information apply to above For Sale One up-to-date Newcombe piano, good as new. Cost $475, will be sold for $285. Enquire at this office. Estray One yearling heifer, red with white spots, marked with notch above and below on right ear, also one three-year-old steer, same marks. John Christian. Estray. Two stray steers taken up by the undersigned at Silver Creek. Branded on right side and cnt in right ear. Owner requested to pay charges and take same away. Gbi. Moore. EGGS For- Hatchinft' If yon want BARRED BOOKS WHITE ROCKS PLYMOUTH ROCKS BUFF ORPINGTONS c' W!!W. R. WWe. Early Chicks make Winter layers watcii m Jcwcirg Repairing Leave your Orders with.... R. R. BURKS, Agent for S. IV. ASHE, Jeweler, Vernon. Official Directory Railway Time Table (Shuswai- &, Okanagan Railway) Arrives from North daily except Sunday 9i26 ft. m. Arrives from South daily except Sunday 3:25 p. m. Fraternal Societies. LO. L.. No. Ib07.. meets in the • I.O.F. Lodge Room, the second ! Saturday evening of each month at 8 I p.m. Visiting brethren cordially invited F. N. DANIELS, A. SCHUBERT. Secretary. VV'.M. MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. Reeve—A. Schubert. Clerk and assessor—L. W. Patton. Treasurer »nd collector—J. M. Wright. Councillors— Geo. Murray, Chns Crozier, W S Burnett, E J Offerhaus, M Churches ETHOD1ST CHURCH. Divine Service will be held every Sunday as follows: Armstrong, 11 a.m.; Knob Hill, 3 p.m.; Enderby, 7.30 p.m. | Sunday School ut 2.30 p.m.- Rev. A. N. Miller, Pastor. OKANAGAN Black Preci-ptory. Meets in the Foresters' Hall, Armstrong, on the Thursday, on or before the full moon, at 8 p.m.' Visiting brethren cordially invited. W. T. HOLTBY, E, BENNETT, Preceptor Registrar. CORONATION Lodge. No. 48. I. O. O. F. Meets everv Thursday evening in the Odd FellowB' Hall, over Wood, Cargill & Go's. Store, at 8 o'clock, Sojournine brethren are cordially invited to attend. W. J. SMITH, NO. H. HAWKINS.V. O. II. FRANCIS, Rec. Sec. pPESBYTERlAN CHURCH. Services in S. Andrew's, Enderby, at 11 a.m.; Zion Church, Armstrong, at 7:30 p.m. every Sunday,—Rev. D. Campbell, Pastor. QHURCH OF ENGLAND Bt. James' Church, Sunday, I'Vb. 11. wmuut Va £30 p. m. COURT ARMSTRONG, No. 3429. I. O. F. Meetings at their hall last Saturday in each month. Visiting brethren cordial!., invited. H. Hawkins. U.S. ARMSTRONG Circle. No. 872. HOME CIRCLE. Order of Canadian Home Circles, meets in tbe I.O.F, ball, st Monday in each month, F. N. DANIELLS, Leader. Mrs. FRASER, Secretary. Kmu, Prayer 3:30. Buniiayaeliool, | Nortb <*»''* •»•»* Su P. V. Vesablrn. Vicar. , South " " E OMAN CATHOLIC. Holy Mam in I. O. F. Hall, Arnwtnmg, Third Sunday in each ninth ut 10 o'clock I-'atiikii Diiiivai.. Professional JAS. MURPHY, Barrister and Solicitor. WOOD, CARGILL BLOCK. PostofR.ee Mail AbxivM- nday Bi30 a. m 3-30 p.m. Mail L«avrs— Nortb daily except Sunday 3:1.1 p. m. South ' 9:l!i a. m. Glenemma und Falkland every Monday ,ri:00 p. m, Spalliuni-heen and Hull Car on Mondays 0:00 p. m. Fridays B:30 a. m ,7. M. WRIGHT, Postmaster. TTT F. FRASER, D. M. D DENTIST. Wood Cargill Block. Office Hours: 11:30 to 12 and 1:30 to IS ATMSTRONG, - . - - B.C. For tSale.p=r born and Plniuoiith Rook Poaltry and Kggs. Some exceptionally good young Cockerels sow on hand. Francis, Dealer in— Farm Machinery All kinds of farm implements wagons, baggies, of?. SLEIGHS NOW IN STOCK...; Uxu-rala sow on nana. Tlie Advance and the Winnipeg Lanadowne. T. W. MARSHALL. Free Press one year for only 91,75 Social Armstrong. Written 6y W. W. Rogers for tne Vernon flews. In the settlement of all new countries, perhaps there is nothing that retards their growth more than the prevailing idea of the people of the older and more thickly settled communities, that the new country eon offer little or nothing by way of social inducements lo those who might otherwise wish to make it thi-ir'hoiiie. More particularly is this the case of British Columbia when its advantages are sought to be presented to the people of the eastern provinces of the Dominion. Even in the comparatively near by province of (lntario, it is indeed difficult to persuade one person in a hundred 'hat the province of B, I'., being so far removed from the great centers of civilization, can be anything but what might naturally be expected of " mining country. And yet a visit to the "wild and woolly west" would, we venture to say in every case, not only dispel any illusion of the kind that may have existed, but produce ii feeling • R. H Logan, chief cook: A E Mat- I thews, sailor; .las Reid. acrobat; W .1 Smith.-African gentleman; S - McKee. advertising Moffat's Best ' flour;.! S Asson, Quaker twin; F I Barnes. V S; L Richards, gentle- 1 man; E Batho. Empire costume; A Dockstender, special; C L Chris- I tian and Geo Holtby, coons; Dan Martin, sailor: R Randall, coon; H B Cambie and R H Hill, monks; J Blackburn, sailor; R Waddell, Hussar; J H Wylie, S A constable; D country members of the Armstrong! Bird, jailbird; T Leduc. wash wo- lodge do when taking a short cut '■ mnf.; C ♦«*•». F.rft?ci8T £L°roinf ... ... , , ' ,, ,., I in time of Francis I; J W Heard, through the bush to the monthlyL^. w pKennedy! soldier; Geo meeting of the lodge. The love of A Smith, sergeant Canadian mili- David towards Jonathan looms up tia; .1 H Warren, sailor; W F Frn- like -domestic happiness on wash ser, sailor;.I Varnes. volunteer; M days" when compared with the do-; ?ir^'cU,,w":/| 4^°^ Im « *, •,..,., i I in Hood: Ft) Winters. Turk: TC vot.on with winch the country Gray. Huster Brown; Sid Holtby. member attends the weekly meet- gir|;.K Hamill. Highlander. Ing of Lis lodge of I.O.I >. F. The, Space forbids a detailed deserip. iForester an Chief Ranger in his, tion of any of the impersonations, court at night, forgets "that tired Suffice it to say the costume were feeling." produced by swinging the ju a|Illost ,,v,,ry ihstonoe most ttis- ax all -lay in the forest portion of; tj]v designed and made for their re- his, section. No night 1b too black gpoctive representations awl in for the Black Knight of Ireland to many onB(,8 represented much ex- attend his encampment, nor any j pense and careful attention in their stream too deep to wet the feet of William the devoted ((rangemaii as , pense ami preparation, School January. Report for ng is the standing of I of the Armstrong I month of January, names In each class P cities, towns and villa; mining, lumbering and hamlets, the vast cattl lodges on the hill tops, quiet valley homes of the turalist, social conditions ;es, the canning .- range or the agricul- lre to be met with that are as advantageous as those that prevail in the east. Especially is this true of the Okanagan Valley, and particularly of the large fanning and fruit growing district in the immediate vicinity of Armstrong, which latter town, indeed, might well be taken as an example of how a small town in a rural district of the west may have more to offer by way of social advantages than places of its own sine or even much larger in th east. Situated, as it is, in one of the most pleasttnt ilistricts of the Okanagan, surrounded by a net work of roads affording drives through {scenery the beauty of which is unequalled by anything in the east, in close proximity to the finest deer runs and trout streams and lakes of the valley, and with an unexcelled climate it is nt once the paradise of the hunter and the resort par excellence of the tourist. Four denominations have church edifices in the town, the Anglican, Methobist, Presbyterian, and Seventh Day Adventist, The public school with three teachers and a high school dispense adequate learning ito the young people of the town, whilst every section of the district has its miscellaneous or rural school for the children of that particular section. The curriculum of B, 0, schools is equal to that of any province in the Dominion afoot that is not generally admitted by the people of the eastern provinces, but true nevertheless, and the fact that pupils of Armstrong and its district scIukiIb have stood high In examinations, speaks well for the proficiency of the teachers in charge. Another feature of uncial life in the Spulluuichccii iii the large number of secret nntl benevolent associations. The man who is seeking a home, and is being guided in his selection by Unsocial advantages offered, numbers among others the privileges of the lodge room, In this respect Armstrong may well be culled the home of the "jitter". Almost every secret association has its devotees here. The mule residents of the town are almost without exception members of some or all of the orders, and with few exceptions the farmers throughout the large district are members of one or more. No Mason ever trod a rougher rond than some of the in Patchett, Both aid he journeys towards the camp of; Armstrong his brethem. The interest dis-1 played by the country membership of these orders not only argues j The follow well for the comfortable financial the pupils condition of the fanner but for his ' school for thi capabilities of attaining to the the first threi higher and more essential ideals of. arranged in order of merit: social life. ' Hl,IH Ni-Himi. E. 1). Matheson, £ of dissatisfaction with the more! Almost every conceivable means ^^tu-Shwle^FiBher, Bentrle stilted and conventional costumes of enjoyment is provided for the Hamill, Bonj. Hnrry. of the east an 1 a desire to make j people of the district and perhaps Jn, 4th, I. Hnrold Murray, Ernes the west their home. Among the the strongest evidonce that could Slmington, Bertie MePherson be had of the people's appreciation of the same is the fact that amongst the neighboring towns of the valley it is admitted that Armstrong is the banner place for entertainments. An ordinary fortnightly dance will bring out a crowd 0f jHamilland Edna Whiting, equal; Cbar-| .. a i i , ■ '''J' Snary. seventy-hveorone hundred couples| ,,,., toD,_Grover ,;l:rn„tt, H„rry! of young people, whilst the annual Batho, Earl Liimsden. society balls can find no walls I^t- Reader—Alta Hnssnrd, Vt-rna large enough to accommodate the I Murray, Marguerite Armitnge. crowd. A lecture on agriculture or i 2m5' P""1'*"- George Campbell, Doris horticulture will fill the town and j in no community are matters affecting religous, social or domestic' life more appreciated than in tin district of Spallumcheen. BE M HIVE STOKE *—OUR Second Shipment -OF- SPRING DRY GOODS Is now in and we will be pleased to have you call and inspect them. We make a Specialty of Our «j» . cpum's English Prlnr,r,,,tt' Fist CtllfS Muslins, Lawns, Gingnansand Zephyrs iron, loc a yd. up .. WATCH FOR.. Onr Saturday Bargain sales Each Saturday we will hold This Saturday Our gten, Everett J».4th, II. Chris Wright, AlockMoDoi Sit, 3rd, Zelln Leverh Melnlyro, George Ttiylor Jr. 3rd, Mary William, Cecilia Wat-1 son, Nettle Schneider. Sr. -n:i. Frank Unssard, Violet ew pneet Moberly, Grace Munsell, 1st. Ppime»- Gladys Hardy, Winifred Wright, Thelma Kelly. E. Wilson, Principal. List of Wedding PreienU i Special Sale in one line of goods, Bargain Sale will be in DRESS GOODS ildfor37Jo CiOo'I ,75o Tweeds will be sold for liOt All Dress Goods Reduced 0 'weed will bo so!-'; for 50c SATURDAY ONLY, FIELD AND GRASS SEEDS ARE NOW IIN. DA YKIN. Armstrong MarKets The Gnn Club's Masquerade. By request we publish the foi lowing list of wedding presents re-: The masquerade ball under theIceived by Mr and Mre- T- Skyrme: I auspices of the gun club Wednes- i M..I. HENRY'S « ■ ——;\ The following prices are being Joe hdd her hlm<] Nurseries, Greenkouie&Seednoiue | paid for produce by the Armstrong hiz-n) As the Clock Struck One. and Bhe he Vancouver, - B. C. nature held in music by the ten*, net brushes on nick; Geo Smith, Geo Wilson, Geo Bowness, P Clayton, P Walsh, rocking chnir; .Ion McDonnld, set carvers in ense: -Vance Young, silver bread trny; A E Morgnn, pnrlor lump: llr. Jerinyn, biscuit barrel; Mrs. R Stratheran, silver cake knife; A ESnge, Mr and Mrs P O Winters, building Head l|11Brtere for i • , , I 'ot' Mr »'"' Mrs Geo. Heggie, check: i «•__**«_ «*___# Annum day evening proved a success ^ual; Mre Hamllrd an(1 ^ *^ mJ Mb Ooast^BrOW^ to the most sanguine expectations f bowl, butter dish nnd knife; Mr nnd Mrs ■ New crop'now in stock and on test in of the committee* in charge, and T W Fletcher, silver mounted fruit our Greenhouses. Ask your merchant for them in sealed piickages. if he does not handle them we will mini to you SOAaaortodpoekotaol £•••*•*'■ or Gordon .cede for $1.00 This is our special selecton for is. i-. Speciul prices on your bulk seeds. B. O. Brown Fruit and Ornamental Trees Now ready for spring shipment, extra nice stock of i & 3 year Apple trees nt setof painted cups and saucers:.Mr. and! 820.00 per 100; $180.00 per 1000 Mrs. E Khian. set silver napkin rings; Mayftard plum 81.00 each. Itnlta iiitinreuti.il - ,. u . , , • . , , . prime, 2 year old tine 9-ii.uu lier iou. ipparenien- F Hagglns, set hand painted dessert, feu™r prune 2 year old fine «30 por 100. joyment of the participants and to j dishes: .Mr. M Smith, silk table spread: pun ijgt „r other stock ut regular prices the keen interest and amusement!J Wiley and J MoMorland, cut glass Let, me pr'icel your list before pfnoing of the many spectators. The foi- '>Mt <iish'silv"'' "lulmt"11 "*" "tan<1: fc^nfi™ F™if nacka^s0 *' , . ,■/.,, , . and pipe with onsei Mss Op Fshor, Bee "'PP'IS8* trult-»B01tftg! lowing istofthemasqueradersand -, , j L- , «- . ' side board cover, hrankcy Winters, the characters represented is as shavingensei Miss i Ferguson, oushlon;| near complete as was possible to ! Mr. and Mrs. If Turner, dinning room ' obtain: table: Mr. Kendall, six rose bushes: Messrs Hill and Htiine, wedding cards: Joe Cass, arm chair: Miss !-' Penington, table Bpreadt Mrs .1 V Dickie, silver added another to the list cf sue-; disn! E Skyrme. pnrlor suit; Thos Win- cessful society functions of th is Armstrong. The orchestra proved none the less pleasing than on previous occasions, and with the numerous rich and varied costumes in evidence the hull thronged witl. mingled beauty totlv Farmers' Exchange: Potatoes, per ton Carrots. " Parsnips " Beets Turnips " Cabbage " Hay Apples, per 40 lb. Pears Plums, per 20 lb. Celery, per iX) lb. Poultry, per doz. Eggs " " Butter, per lb. i And then they hugged and we »JjOO| tokiz'n. 25 (X) T^y ^ no' know that pa h: 16.00 nzn— 10 001 (Madder than 20,00 12.50 i-1,35 1.76 .75 8,00 6.00 .40 iiO hops and simp siz n), And really tiz'n right to liz'n. But Joe got hiz'n and went whiz'n' Fertiliz ers, etc. Catalogue Free. M. J. HENRY, I -lOlOWestininster ltd. Vancouver. II you will call nnd see the EMPIRE LADIES Mrs 11 VV Kelly, fencing girl; G MeCleery, nurse; Mrs T VV Fletch- mounted cake dish; W Murray, dozen er, jockey; M (iass. rococo costume; silver spoons; Armstrong & Leverlngton, • ^~~~""""~— K II Etter, red cross knight: May alumlanm tea pot; Mrand Mrs Hamill. CJrQQdH S©'D3,r3itOr Patchett, sohool girl; Lottie'Holt- setoltiirsandtablespread;MiBsBlanoh- f • * • .. i„n... D>nn u, i„i ., n a. ard, Jiower stand; Miss M Patchett, pair and note how few parts ly, holly hila hchtifiert, Dorothy; . , u „„ , it has, how perfectly ■ ,,|„,, i,,,;,' paintedoupsano sauosrsi Mr V Esmond, .,',„."„'.,," i,1," „„"; Hnwei standi sugar bowl and creatu Vernon: T K Pelly, Poudraj May Schubert, Gipsy; Mrs K 0 Bull,, ,,,,.., ■ , , • . , looking for lost husband; E Wpltoh"1i ? %**"?' \M" lh"'"l„ Z" loll, Pierrot; Miss OrawWtl, Jap. I ,V"K"S1 MlisCrow,o,d, cushioiiiOT Day- mese; Mrs L I-'arr, .Inpnnese: M , k,1"' K,!l '.*' u"'" ,w"r": W™ ^'"^ }'" Murray, spirit of fire; Kite 8ohu.loU P»ln«ln«»' lr"»,"t" '""" K|w'"""li ray . Is-rt, night; Mrs Wyatt, daisy; L Olillton, C-hina shephenless; l'To Marshall, college student; Laura Hill, venus; H I'en-hird, sailor girl; 8 MeCleery, shamrock; NellieMc Donald, hunting girl; Mrs ,1 Robertson, red, white and blue; Mrs Penis, witch; Miss Kussell, Swiss; Ruth Asson, St, Patrick's Day; Grade Christian, night; Maggie Holtby, Japanese lady; Mrs A A Shary, flower girl: Annie Ehmke, alphabet; Emily Pelly, Dolly Var- den; Miss Dayton, Italian girl;M Ehmke, field daisy; Mjs Schubert, little girl; Alius Swansdn. fan girl; Ida McDonnld, night; M Dever, flower girl; Ida Schubert, St Valentine's Day; Mi-s Winters, the navy: Annie White, Dolly Varilen; Nellie Francis, Quaker twin; Airs A Young, .Jewess, UKNTl.EMKN. Basil Gardom, Pierrot; P B Pelly. C M R. Willis Hunter, Spanish. Gordon; R K Wheeler, Royal C M kin, set of toilet ware: Win Juines. I'rt'st-nts from yet to arrive. Two Sides of Matrimony. The IjoiiiIiiii Express prints this |ioeiii wetti n double rending. Id-ad as it stands and tlie woman iu highly fluttered, but read alternate lines (one and three, two nnd four of encb verse), and the sentiment is very much the reverse. Sappy n man may puss bis life If he's directed by ii wife; If free from matrimonial chains lie's sure to sutler for his pains. No tongue is able to unfold The virtues in woman you behold; The falsehood that in woman dwell Are almost Imperceptible. In woman's heart you'll see appear Truth, darling of a heart sincere; Hyprocrisy, deceit and pride I n woman never can abide. destruction take tbe man, 1 say, Who no regard, to woman pay; Who make the woman their delight, Keep always reason in their sight. simple it is, how easy it turns, how perfectly il skims, how easily it is kept clean, and bow strung and durable it is, you will at once de olds It is the separator for you. No separator ever made such rapid strides in popularity as the Empire. The reason is that It. satisfies evory purchaser, f iu<k the privilege of showing it to you. , W. Christian, (Buttermaker at Creamery. Armstrong Barber ...Shop and Billiard Hall. The smoothest shaves, the neatest haircuts and the cleanest shampoos. Shave 15c. Haircut 25c. A. N. RATLEDGE, . Proprietor Jas. TEWARD Stone Mason, Brick Layer, Plasterer. I am prepared tn all kines of work ih these lines and guarantee satisfaction. IB YEARS EXPERIEMCE. RKsn>HNCK:8pringhill, halt mile north of Armstrong. Orders may tie left with C. Addison. ARE VOll GOING TO BUILD? If so, it_wiil pay you to see me. Estimates given.— j. simp CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, Shop next Francis' Good 45-Acre Ranch Q. Moberly -■I.' " ""~ Ayil Kinds of Carpenter WorKat reasonable prices Turning I • Baud Sawbtng i' Picture FRAMLNQ PlansdsSpecifications Prepared Estimates Given wall Paper.. rjhavc on hand a complete tange of... Wall Paper Samples A. J. Lapworth, Sign Writer, Painter and Decoralo ...FOR SALE Only half a mile from Arr strong. ]() ar-res under cnltivatii balance good bottom land east cleared. Good frame house, stah and other buildings, With tl land will be sold one ttiini, thr cows, one steer, one brood sow. dozen chickens, and full eqnipine farm machinery. Price (5000, ,,,D, mitchel: The Western Home Month free to Advance stibscribers, "DOOR-8TEP FLOWERS" Than'sr^twtiRNMtt-lMMM nr mit-donr (lower- injr ihwiW; tin- AfffUTAU whit-it «n> trrtiwn fnw iswkIflsrh nwuM'n.iirKl trn< IIAHItT-FIFIi l)At!K(H'N pLuitf which ll»f frnm *««r to Tiitr. Wi> sn< luw rrowitrt snit ratltirrwre of HU tuam ■ rear* eiipirriinTjf'o-iutrl wo om ill . Uwtmt HAhl'T •rirlfllrn. HtiHd ftrr otir 1W» I 1 tWKlr CATALOIVPhluh Isttltiden atonTWrTKU VMBTABLt HItBll. HeBwiDrior we mn> trie IsMMrt BTitwum of (ITIUITI.T HAHIiV fruit ssa snsaMOsml Irer* iuul oluits in the Hoiwi , Cstalillriht'dlMW. tW Acre«.tr& rklX UATJtbOUO. t«rHalltJiltA aWurtfiL urnnSt lebCUf,IlM.. ^m^m^^
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The Armstrong Advance 1906-02-16
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Title | The Armstrong Advance |
Alternate Title | The Armstrong Advance and Spallumcheen Advocate |
Publisher | Armstrong, B.C. : Eugene Rhian |
Date Issued | 1906-02-16 |
Geographic Location |
Armstrong (B.C.) Armstrong |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Armstrong_Advance_1906-02-16 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-26 |
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/ |
AIPUUID | e7fd557f-bc55-4c0e-81c3-2fd76eee76f1 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0065976 |
Latitude | 50.4483333 |
Longitude | -119.196667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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