&fye Armstrong* and Spallumcheen Advocate. aicemi hh am. PuttKthcr. Published at Armstrong, in tlie Garden Spot of the Famous Okanagan Valley. Subazr fytSan S1.5C tr. Adtarxc VOL. il. ARMSTRONG, 13. C. FRIDAY, Jl'LY (i, lilOO. NO. 12. OUR DOMINION DAY Armstrong's Fifteenth Annua! Celebration Most Successful. ARMSTRONG'S fifteenth an- nun!celebration of Dominion [lay held hint Monday in no way proved an exception to the list of successes on similar occasions for the i-act number of years- lu fnet, from many point* of view this year's celebration provided the moHt satisfactory day a entertain- meiit yet given in the town. From the BtirKn.niH.ig district the |MM>|.lt> began gathering early. anil by' the time of the arrival of thu largw crowd on the special excursion train at IhiiO the town wan literally (warming with the hundreds of holiday-makers, The regular daily train half an hour later ■till further swelled the crowd. among its passengers being the Salmon Arm base ball team and its liberal contingent of loyal sup- porters from that town. BAKU BALL. The first event on the program was the base ball content between the Salmon Arm twirlers nnd the I home team. In this event lovers of bast! ball were treated to a splendid exhibition of the national American game. The Salmon Arm aggregation is composed of a mix- tore of men of varied callings- engineers, clerks, operators, cow- pnneherB nud farmers—every one of whom know something about base ball, and who unitedly comprise one of the most jovial and all round good lot of fellows that is ever met on an athletic field. Ab the score shows the game was easily anybody'sgame all the way through anil the final count- 8-7— gave the game to the visiting team by only a small margin. Several errors on the part of tho home team dne to the lack of efficient practice cost them the game. A. K. Armitne/e officiated as umpire to the general satisfaction of the players. IIOVK' N0BBIE8. The spsrts of the afternoon opened with a game of nobbies by tho boys in which teams representing Lnrkin and Armstrong were matched. This game is a comparatively new one, played on the same principles as lacrosse, and furnishes a good means of recreation for the small boys as well as splendid training for the playing of the greater and more national game a few years later. The little follows go into the game with all the energy they possess and create a lively interest among the spectators. The game ended in a score of 2 to I in favor of Armstrong. ATHLETIC! SPORTS, The athletic Bports were run off in tlle order announced and without a bitch or unpleasant feature of any kind. I'ln tries were lacking in none of the events and all met with manifest interest on the part of the spectators. The following is tho result, in tho various event*: Boy's hose nice—-In this two teams composed, of boys captained respectively by Freddie Murray and Harry Armstrong engaged. The race, was won by the latter, the time being 2fi seconds. Men's 100.yd. race- 1st, Geo. Smith, 2nd Watson Jones. Boys race, 17 under Watson Miller 1st: Freddie Simington '2nd. Men's relay nice Watson Jones, Frank Motl'et, lrn Jones and Mohr lstjQeo.Smith.il, Main, Frank Barnes und lrn Daniels 2nd. Obst.-dile nice, boys under 17— Fred Simington 1st; Orphy Jones second. Boys' race, Id or under-Harry Daniels 1st: Alex (Irnwford 2nd. Fat men's race H. Schneider 1st; O.J. Becker 2nd, Boys, race 12 or under Charley Shary 1st; Percy Kuid 2nd. Men's .'i-legged race — Lou Farr and Sid Holtby 1st; Geo. Smith und Watson Jones 2nd. Girl's nice II, or under Florence Nichol 1st; Hester Bradley nnd Maggie Watson tied for 2nd. Men's blindfold men-Arthur I'ntcliett 1st; Robt. Main 2nd. (-1 iris' race l-l or under- Hester Bradley 1st; Kdith Christian 2nd Girls, rone 12 or under Kiln Lynn 1st; Tena Patchett 2nd. Boy's sack race Harry Daniels 1st: Kussell Hunter 2nd. Men's sack race - F. Simington ]Bt; Wee. Smith 2nd. Boy's il-legged race—H, Daniels and F. Simington 1st; Alex Crawford and Charley Shary 2nd. Girl's egg and spoon race- V. Daniels 1st: Anna Patchett 2nd. Boy's wheel barrow race— R. Marshall and Alex Crawford 1st; Harry Daniels and G. Lynn 2nd. Men's running long jump—W. Jones 1st; Geo. Smith 2nd. Men's running high jump—Art Patchett 1st; Geo. Smith 2nd. Standing broad jump-W. Jones 1st; Ira Daniels 2nd, Standing high jump—Art Patch ett 1st; R. B. Main 2nd. Running hop-step-and jump- W. Jones 1st; Art Patchett 2nd. Pole Vault-Art Patchett let: L. Farr 2nd. Girls' race (special) - A.Patchett 1st; A. Bradley 2nd. Pie eating contest—Dan Crozier 1st; Andrew Fruno 2nd. Diving contest for 25ft, pioces- W. Ehmke 1st; A. Fruno 2nd. BASE BALL. At 4:00 o'olook the second base ball game of the day began- Sal mon Arm vs. Enderby. From the beginning it was evident that the Euderby team, who hml treated Vernon to n sound walloping 22 to ll in the morning, were to be too much for the Salmon Arm foi lows. Billy Mack's cannon balls seemed swifter and his twisters crookeder thnn ever and it whb with considerable difficulty that his opponents struck him at all, while the fellows from the Arm failed to do as good work iu the field ns they did in the morning game. It was. however, n nice game from a spectator's point of view, although one-sided, and was characterized by the good-nature and friendly feeling bIiowii by all the players. Walter Wolfenden umpired in his usually satisfactory manner. The score was 14-7 in Bnderby's favor. LACR0S8K. The junior lacrosse game between Enderby and Armstrong was anxiously awaited by the spectators and did not prove disappointing as one of the interesting attractions of tlie day. The learns were evenly matched in point of size, and gave a good amateur exhibition of tbe game. There was a noticeable absence of rough play and no illfeelings were in any way incurred among the players. Bert Francis refereed and in that capacity gave general satisfaction to all concerned. The score was 11-0 in favor of Asuistrong. MOUNTED SPORTS, The mounted sports proved to be among the most interesting of the day's attractions, A lnwe number of entries were made und the contests in the various events! were so close ns to necessitate the I running off of sovreal lies. The' mounted wrestling wub especially prolonged by the evenness of the contestants. The following were the winners: Potato anil Bncket race on horse back Josh Bliukbuni 1st; Gus Swansou 2nd. Mounted wrestling match - Fred Lednc 1st; Harry Logan 2nd. Victoria Cross race Harry Logan 1st; (Ins HwaiiHon 2nd. TOOT BALL The conclusion of the sports was the foot ball game between hinder- by and the home team Practically the whole of tho crowd remained and watched the game with a deep interest. Considering the lack of practice on the part of both teams, some good playing was done And tho contest was closely waged, the game ending with Khilerby having to their credit toe only-snore mode. TUB' BANO'DANfJIi.' The ball given in the I. O. F. hall in the evening by and for the benefit of the town band proved a most successful conclusion to a successful celebration of Dominion Day. The music was furnished by the orchestra and this together with the spacious dancing space afforded in the half-maintained the reputation of Armstrong among those who revel in tbe dance as the dancing centre of the Okanogan. About seventy-five couples participated and continued the revelry till well into Tuesday morning. The supper was catered to by Mrs. Shary and was a most satisfactory feature of the dance. Financially, the band boys did not clear a large sum, but at least have the satisfaction of knowing another successful social function is added to their credit. * * NOTES OP TI1E DAY. Prizes were paid in full and promptly as fast as won. * * According to the best authority at hand there were in the neighborhood of 1200 people in attendance. * * The band created a favorable expression of opinion upon the selections of music rendered during the day. * * The best of order prevailal and the municipal coffers were not replenished with the results of any holiday over-indulgences. * * Joe McDonald as chairman of the day put in a hard day's work and to him is due no small portion of the credit for the success of the day. » * A. Shary, Asnhel Gray and Arthur Armstrong, and Fred Murray and Frank Hassard had booths on the grounds and did a big business during the day. * * Duly ten tickets were Bold at this station for Vernon hence only ten people were disloyal to their own town and these we believe returned on the afternoon train. « » Andy Curry is nn important adjunct to the Salmon Arm base ball team, mid his inimitable "rooting'' should certainly lend encouragement to their operations on the diamond, * * Red and white ribbon- Armstrong's colors were everywhere in evidence and the attractive souvenir badges vended by Harry Armstrong met with n ready Biilo, * # Drnggisl Burns furnished the crowd with nent nnd useful fans. Besides nu efficient means of ad- vsrtising, the heut of the tiny made them most acceptable and much appreciated by Ihe recipients, » * Trips, Onmmlngs took In the nd- mission at the gate, while Sandy Grant and John B. Bird officiated at the grand stand. All three made trusty and careful officials and stayed at their (lostB nlteuta- tively throughout tbe day. * * On future occasions the towns- |xx>ple should give more attention to the decoration of their individual properties. A residence nicely decorated on the birthday of the Dominion shows that the owner possesses a pride in his country. * • The weather of the morning opened to perfection, although toward noon it grow very warm. The heat during the middle of the day was almost unbearable, yet with, the mercury at 100 in the shade the program was carried out without cessattau. * * Salmon Arm and Silver Creek settlements furnished the most liberal quota of the attendance from points outside our own district, nnd the Armstrong people will feel themselves under obligations to them on the occasion of future public demonstrations at that place, * * Taken all in all, the day passed most successfully; without a jar or hitch of ony kind. The committees in charge had matters well iu hand and the various events were palled off in rapid succession with no tedious delays or waits between. In this last respect Armstrong has long since stood out pre-eminent among the towns of the valley. -« • The business men of the town ore to be commended for their en. terprise which so generously assisted, to. make the celebration a financial success. Public-spirited- ness is appreciated by the general public, and while some business men may not realize the returns for their donations directly the most generous giver will indirectly profit by his liberality. * * The energetic ladies of tho Methoilist church recognized a golden opportunity and arranged for the new agricultural hall for the serving of ice cream and fruit. This made an excellent place for the comfortable accommodation of the public and the ladies were kept on the jump. Their receipts reached the magnificent sum of $146, out of which is added a very creditable sum to their treasury » * One thing the celebration settled for once and for all -and that is that Armstrong is no longer dependent upon other town of the valley. What we mean to sny is that, while we are glad to have the other towns of the valley celebrat with ub and abow Armstrong the! day exclusively as in former years. the mere fact of other towns breaking away from this rule and j I celebrating on their own hook by no means handicaps the success of Armstrong's undertakings. * • ! Dominion Day thiu year com- ; memorated the 30th anniversary of the founding of the Dominion ' of Canada. < )1 the Fathers of | Confederation, or those men who drafted the terms of the treaty by j which the Maritime Provinces and ; the remainder of Canada were joined in tne formation of one vast Dominion, only two are now living. These are Sir Charles Tapper and Sir Hugh John Mcdonald, two of those time-honored statesmen having passed away during the past I year. The progress and achievements of Canada during the first | thirty-nine years of confederation are not only known to the people of tho Dominion but hnve placed I j l,er alongside the most pn gressivn I of the liberty-giving countries of the world. {&*?a^1$**lm1&$**ma?& Summer Drinks A Fresh Supply of... Lemon Kali, Lime Juice, Grape Juice, etc Remember that on the Hot Days onr store will be the best place to buy and enjoy ^ICE CREAM, ICE CREAM SODA, or a SUNDAE. fttraty's etlefrriM Cbocclates in Bulk. eWte Armstrong Pftarmocy, R. R. Burns, - Druggist. Xto. 25PER CEHT mam DISCOUNT FOR CASH ONLY. POn the following lines we will give the above discount during the month of July: jadies' Whitewear, (Night Gowns, Chemises, Skirts und Drawers! Boys' Linen Suits, Ladies' and Mens Straw Hats, etc. Now is the time to get Light Clothing nt— Rock Bottom Prices. m Best Garde* Hose fi Tow. % Wood eargfll Co., cimiica. THE - BIG - STORE. mBmm-*m*aTAMeafMm MIDWAY & VERNON AGAIN.! Municipal School Attendance. Reports That Construction It Soon to Begin Again Rife. Dispatches appearing in the daily papers during the week state that it is now an assured fact that work on the Vernon iV Midway railway will be resumed this year. It is definitely stated thut the charter has been disposed of either to the 0, P. K.or the Great Northern. It is understood tho details of the agreement will be made public in a few days. To either of these grent railways the Midway & Vernon would be a most lesirnble branch. This would be especially so iii the ease of the 0, IM!.. ns il would give them a direct route for the rich agricultural products of thaOknnngnn to ll,,- mining ills- triels of the Boundary, The residents of the Okanagan hope the mad will be constructed soi n, The following is the attendance of the schools of Spallumcheen mn- nlcipality for the month of June: —a~ 0 g a <r » BCHOOL *• r C £ .. ar j. m r P a: -- ii h K X < < fi. L> Artiutroriffi .ircl div. 47 48.04 (>1..17 r*angdi wne IV 16.81 87.83 A rtnt.tror.ft. 2nd div. 42 :»!..il K7.40 Deep Creek IH 10.41 80.1,7 Knob Hill .,, 15.61 74..-Ill Armstrong. Ut div. .-,4 37.95 70.27 Otter Lake 20 l:;..-,.-, l'>7.7.r» Plcnmnl Viilley.... 13 S.Cvj 6S.77 The total number of pupils v.-ho hnvu attended ll e municipal schools during the year just closi ,1 is "I I To encourage thi r, gnlnrity oi attendance and punctuality the trustees v. ill during the comii g yem offer an attendance shield to be competed for ly the various schools to le retained alternately by tin v .nm i for il.re, months, he Ai «'?^Ta.1plCC ricfsncg for Coming tvir. IVC.tXi A meeting of the directorate of the Spalluuichoen Agricultural iSociety was held last Saturday. lie principal business before tl H- Bubscri] tien: ,; .■ i year in If uut .. . ' il udvknt» $2 m'.Viuiee til. . sgivi ii en :e,i|,lieal,i ll JOB 1 RINTTNG A fciT.tt.UTV. | moeting was i:i connection with the lappronohing lull lair, which lie directors now have well in hand. I Tho most important matter Tinder oonsidoratioa was that of sheds for I the accommodation of live stock at J r CDSTF { We arc now Offering Cur Entire Stock OF |the exhibition, The matter was! Notices of elieiel, service!, uml enter toiniiients whoro no admission isohargod I „.,,,,.. , insortodtree. Othot notices at usuol 1°" in the hands of the gronndB rau-s. Cards of thanks 11. committee whose members were I -^_———^————Ianthorizetl to provide suitable; The Ailv.mee it, i nbllsheil in the inter- sheds before the .late of the fair. out,! of the lew,i uml it cxisin ami coi'illall; ronago of the public. district in which Selil'itS II,«' Hit PUBLIC SCKOOL CLOSING. Principal Wilscn Retires to High School. The town school closed last. Friday with titling oxerclsos. The forenoon was occupied with tlie ordinary school work, during which time the various rooms were visited by a large number of parents of tho children and other friends of the school. In the primary and intermediate rooms the parents were enabled to witness the methods employed by the respective teocherB in the thorough teaching of the various branches included in their curriculum. In the Benior room Principal Wilson employed tho forenoon in making some interesting chemical experiments for tho purpose of impressing some of the lessons taught in the high school course. "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" has long been recognized among the heBt educators as a true and trite saying, hence the afternoon was given entirely to the enjoyment of the children in their various sports. That they took full advantage of the opportunity offered them may easily be imagined nnd a long list of sports was heartily Indulged in und ipiite as heartily enjoyed by a liberal attendance of older people. With the closing of this term ended the BerviceB of Principal Eli Wilson iu connection with the Armstrong public school. For with the opening of the new school year he takes up his duties as principal of the lately-established Armstrong high school, in which capacity will be given greater opportunity for the exercise of his abilities as an instructor in the higher branches of study. During tho three years that Mr. Wilson has been at the head of the Armstrong school he 1ms established a Tocord for the school that not only reflects most creditably upon liis abilities but hns enabled Arm strong citizens to point with pride to their public school as one of the ■best in the province. The success of his labors is best shown by the •excellent percentage of his pupils thnt have yearly successfully passed the entrance examinations. Prompted by the desire of a number of young people of the com. inunily for tin The matter of judges was also taken npniid the secretary instructed to arrange if possible for livestock judges appointed hy the pro vinciul government. That the directors have in so good season taken up details in connection with the fair augers well for the successful management, of the affair and j with the proBpectB for opportunity for representative exhibitions ofj the various products of the district it is now only reasonable to pre- diot that tho fair on the 10th and 11 th of October next will be the: best exhibition that has ever taken! place in tho Okanagan. And, by , the way, this success can only be obtained by the united cooperation ; of those who can possibly assist by bringing exhibits, and iu this connection it is not now too early to begin collecting for the Biime. | Grasses and early garden products j Ready-to-Wear Hats at COST PRICE. Call ■ while - foe - Stock«is * Complete. See our Veilings, Jtaces and SFancy Ri66ons. IKrs. W. 8. SFisfier. Mas .srvfir-racsv *-»-*« wirarmr- a The imt ci (He Big Red Apple" List Yeur Land- Our'Mr. Fisher will leave on an Advertising Tour to RED DEER and EDMONTON and other Alberta points next we:ik. List your lands with us at once if you want to make a qtiiok sale. G. MOBERLY... ^COOTMCTOIt AW BUILDER. All Klnda of Carpenter WorK at reasonable Prices Sash, rnVm. Mouldings and Glass. Turning, Band Sawing, Picture FRAMING. tyPlann ami Speolttontions Prepared. should now be gathered and pre-1 •Lt^™*^^^^ %T~v^m^j~i*y*-wy*?^r*m'*vtiy*v*y^rmm*-7^ Berveu i'or the coming exhibition.; MONEY TO LOAN! We have a few thousand dollars to loan on Good Real Estate Security at reasonable rates. We wish to place this at once. Give ns a call. FISHER & SAG« Estate INSURANCE Armstrong School Report. The following is the standing of j the pupils of the Armstrong j school for the month of .lima, the! first three names in each class be-1 ing given in order of merit: Honor Roll- Proficiency, Beatrice j Hamill; Deportment, Laura MoGie; I Regularity and Punctuality, Aleck Me-1 Donald. j Jlijjh School, Sr.- M Daykin. 1st Jr. —EPringle, K Marshall, SMatheson.; 2nd Jr.- G Harris, h Hayes, M. Moser.'. 4th Sr.- P Beoker, h McGio, A Francis. 4th Jr.--N Watson, W McDonald, W Daniels. 8r. 3rd-Z*lla Leverington, Ernest King, George Taylor. Jr. 3rd™ May Davis, Mary Williamson, Cecelia Watson. Br. 2nd—-Frank Hassan!, John Me Donald, Edna Francis. Jr. 2nd Harry Batho,Grover Burnett, Willie Ebmke. PROMO'I'IONS From Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th- -N Watson, \ W McDonald, W Daniels. From Sr. .'Inl to Jr. 4th - (lassie Hunter, Ernest King, Mary Williamson, Richard Ferguson. From Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd—Maggie Watson, Cecelia Watson, May Davis, Nettie j Schneider, Hertha Williamson, Gordon , Gray, Ernest Daykin, Willie Ferguson,' Russet Watson, Frank McDonald, Ethel j Ferguson. From Sr. "nil to Jr. 3rd Kdna Fran-, cis, Violet Hamill. George I'ateliett, I Beatrice Leverlngton, John Mr Donald, Frank Hassard, Charlie Shary, Ilia- MePherson, Vernon Daniels. From Jr. -Jnd toSr. '2nd- -Harry Batho, i Charlie Watson, Willie Ehmke, Herbert Bird, Grover Burnett, Dorothy Smiley, I FURNITURE! Onr line of Furniture is now more complete than ever and we will supply with anything you want in the way of HOUSE FURNISHINGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Full Line Undertaking Goods. Contractors and Builders. Contracts taken for all kinds of Carpenter Work. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS PREPARED AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED. McPherson&iioilby Your Meats. =Sa Will be Beit that the Market affords if they are bought at the Okanagan Meat Market. WHOLESALE and Retail Meat Merchants. Live Stock and Poultry Bought. frcsfc Hsi TksHus nt frWijs. IL SCllKMcr, Prop. ""5.. rif Bank of Montreal Head Office: Montreal CAPITAL, all paid up *14.(XXJ,tX.X.). Rest. SIO.000,000 Balance Profit and Loss account, f37ii,fllj8. PRESIDENT. Rlo-Ht Hon. Lard Jlrathcona and Mount Rcral, O.C.M.G. VICE-PRESIDENT, Sir Coo. A. Drummond, K.C.M.C. Lap Dusters K:irl LuniHcten, JVulliu Kohwt'h, iv,„,i,W!sofi,iKiijltKrom,l8' Ki"id:;r * •"•• *»' Alm ... I luvsaard, Marguerite Armitiifre, Versa school instruction his untiring en- jiumw n ink efgie linn to up nlgn school work in addition tohlsreg-l ular labors, This work he Iiiib' dona initside the regular school hours, so thut Ids duties in the public school Acre not slighted null while his regular work has been successful liis speciul luliors have proven none the, less so, nud it tiny truly he snid thnt it. was through him that tin- need of a regularly. osUiblished high school w,is made apparent. While tin- public sohool will regret the loss of Mr. Wilson s BerviceB, the high school will profit through having his undivided attention, while porsonully his physical condition will be materially benefited by the relief from Ihe heavy strain of double duly. Tho suooessor to Hie principal- ship of the public school is lo be Garfield A. King, whom the trustees hnve engnged niter direful investigation ns to his qualifications. i\lr. King's Inst bchool wns nl Cranbrook, where, ns elsewhere he proved u most successful in Btruotor, There nine ont of lei of his leaving class passed the en trance examinations, Murray, Harry Armitage, Olive Levur. I May Daaluls, ■ Krom iinil I'riiner In 1st Hender Geo. Caniplioll, Doris Moberly, JamesNeod-i liiun, Gladys MePherson, Percy Kekl, fjriu-e Mnnsell, Loiipllni! Piitchntt. | 1'Vtun 1st Primer (a) to 2nd Primer- ' Gladys Hardy, Winifred Wright. Thel | nm Kelly, Thus, l.iimsileii, Edna Tuck : er. John lliunill, Nellie llunler, Pearl Neeillinni. l-'riini 1st Primer (h) tolst Frimerla) Rose Met lie. Edith tiniy, Pearl Keid, I Elsie MeDiiiiiilil. Hertha Vollintbl, Vor»| Batho, Dorothy Bourne, Geoffrey Smiley. Prom Junior Class lo 1st Primer (I,) Hev.aril Wutson, I'Veil Keid, Dudley Schubert, Arthur King, Minnie Hut- ledge, Kriiest HkiiUt. 1 hnve just received my new stock and enn supply you with anything you need. Brunches in nil the principal cities and towns in Canada. Also in the following cities I— London. Eug. : 22. Abchurch Lane, E. C. New York.al) Wall Street,: Chicago,188 La Salle Street: Spokane, Wash.; St. John's Newfoundland. Bankers and Correspondents : Liverpool, Bunk of Liverpool. Scotland, British Linen Co's, Bank ami Branches. A general banking business transacted, Drafts sold available at all points in the United States, Europe and Canada, including Atlin and Dawson City. SAVING'S BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from 1 upwards end interest allowed at current rates. Interest entered 30th .June, and :11st December Wlthdrawala en demand without delay. Ranchers nnd country business given special attention. Municipal and school district accounts received on favorable terms. Special attention given to the handling of municipal ami other debentures. BANKING BY MAIL. Deposits may lie modi and withdrawn by mail. Out-of-town accounts receive everv attention. OKANAGAN DISTRICT: $■.%?£&.%.)&!'• CNoamr, ARMSTRONG E. 4. Taylor, Sub. Agent. KELOWNA E. S. V.lntcCllnlocb, Sub. Agent. P. Duntonlln. Sub. Agent. 'C.L. The - Armstrong - CHRISTIAN, Harness - Store, iff Do you buy Milk! BIRD BROS, beg to inform tho public thnt they rro prepare tu supylv j FRESH MILK AND CBBAM 1 deliverocl in town ni((bt and rooming IE 31 3E31 BUYERS Ore coming in at a Food Pace How. &tf you want te sett i;our farm dent forget te (1st it witl. us, (Tnis Is aft we asft you to do. Don't forget our office is in the next door to Murray's M, MURRAY BLOCK, nit Market. Agents for Great West Life. Real Estate Agents. I'riees: vlILK lllijts tnrifl OBEAM85oqt E 3] J\\\ kinds of Refreshing Dishes for tfte Hot Weather DELICIOUS ICE OREAM ICE OREAM SODAS STRAWBERRIES AND OREAM, ETC, ALL THE LATEST AND BEST FLAVORS, Tresb - Truit - now - in - Stock. A. SHARY, BaKKIIY, OliNFIKTIONBIIY, Rertai'kant, i^MMrMASsri ^Wholesale & rci# All kiiuls of Fresh and Cured Ments always in stock Fish and Fowl in season BestPrices for Fat StocK and Poultry. Mail Orders a Specialty, Geoa Murray> Poultry Wanted PrOSS, ^ tr- '^r .. Local and General. J =^s Mrs. J. \V. H.-.con. of Enderby, Miss G. A. Wilson, of Vancou- haa visited her sister, Mrs. M. ver, iB visiting at the home of Iht Levur, several days the past week, cousin, rrineij.nl Eli Wilson. Miss Mable Goss, of the prim- J. P. Tapper came tip from Penary department of the local school, t-icton to celebrate Dominion Day left Satuiday to spend her holidays I and to spend a few days visiting at tho const . I friends lure. He returned Wed- Gco. Ai-mttrong was down fioml '• Silver Creek Wednesday. Haying I H. Swunson was down town Satis now the order in that locality, arday for the tin-.t time in tivo for which that district is especially, weeks. His nuuiy friends are adapted, The crop this year is a; glad to see him so Dearly recovered very goal one. froui his trouble with his lug. W. C. Potts, tin- needle artist in I All first class shots must attend Armitage A; Paul's tailoring de- rifle range on Saturday, 7th inst.. partment, left Monday night on a at K o'clock, n. in., as third shootof three weeks' holiday trip to the Millitary League takes place. A coast cities. It is rumored that rig will leave town nt 7 a. in.sharp, when Potts returns it will not Wi H T|K.ker ,hrough K1(jom & boulone. Congratulations? Kirby, this week purcliused of A. T. C.Grny, the gonial and ever- Kouike the ton-acre tract recently pleasant manager of Wood,'.'Ota-Ipurchased by the latter from Coo. gill Co., wore an unusually brood ) Buwiiohb on the Jackson-Morgan Minile on Dominion Day, caused not! tract. Mr. Tucker will improve only by his inward pride in the J the same with a dwelling in the celebration of the birthday of his near future, country, but principally by the Tno W(,utm,r a|] thig „wk Hp to birth at hiB house that morning of yjghirdajl has been very hot, RX) u fine big daughter. Mother and|degreee bein(, r(,Ki8tl,m] i„ th(, shaile on several occasions. Haying has been going on "while the child are doing cicely. The local lacrosse players are glad to note that Ceo. Wilson is reported as having played a star game for the Vancouver team in the great match with New Westminster last Monday sun shines". A clouded sky yes- ten lay brought a pleasant respite from the beating sun. Over 1000 candidates from the Although rnrn| .lml cily 6cnoo]8 of l(le pro. Vancouver went down to defeat by j villce wrote on t|)e ^ h]gh school j Armstrong baBe ball " '"' over to play ball. Spallumcheen Sn Hot! Good weather for crops ■mil hay. Win. Ratledge returned S itnr- dny from Hedley, where be spent the winter. Amosllill hns his now residence nearly completed. The new building is two stories nnd will afford ample room for the family 1 One! lake has proved attractive to the young men and boys of town and swimming parties have been popular to that body ot water during the week. J. Rcid. for some time employed in C. T, Doykins store, has severed ids connection there and expects to again take up expert machine work. A meeting of the board of directors of the Okanagan Flour Mills Co. was held on Snturdny at which was transact* d routine business of Interest to the mill company. .1. M. Bird is building a temporary residence for 8. Reid on his recently purchased 40-aore tract off Donald Graham. Mr. Reid ex- pects to give possession of his farm near tlie creamery to John Phillips next week. The next regular meeting of the W. A., in connection with St. .lames church, will be held at the residence of Mrs. Hiunill on Tuesday evening, July 10th. at 7:30 o'clock. All the ladies of St. James' church are very cordially invited to be present. The special train to the Salmon Arm celebration next Thursday leaves Armstrong at 7:45. The ^m —■—9 asm —p——g » V--.:.:,'; - arrr, g& ' Big Specials for July mil! •CONSISTING OF- I I I I I White Duck Pants at 75c per pr. Moreno Coats at One-third off. Ready-Made Suits at 20 p. c. off. I I Call and See Other Big' Snaps. .John Hamill,m%\¥s%m*E.z Locals n»i Gel Business official Direaory a score of 0-8, George is reported Lntrn,ice examinations. Judging as having done some excellent.from this number ednoation is in stunts on the field. , a healthy state in this province Persons interested in fruit grow-, and foretells a continued demand ing or floruculture should boar in mind the meeting to be held in the I. O. P. hall tomorrow evening, to be addressed by Thos. Cunningham, Henry Kipp and W.J. Brand- rith. As the latter gentleman will deal fully with the growing of flowers the meeting should be attended by u number of ladies as well as the gentlemen of the district. W. S. Fisher left Saturday for a trip through Alberta. Mr. Pisher will, besides attending to matters of private business, spend Bome time in endeavoring to enlighten the people east of the Rockies on some of the advantages to be gain- fid by coming to the Okanagan and will no doubt be instrumental in attracting the attention of some of the prosperous farmers there in this direction. Donald Graham, Jr., arrived Saturday for a two weeks' visit with his parents. Donald iB now engaged in the C. P. R. station at Laggan where he is learning the many arduous duties devolving for high school facilities, The schools of the municipality are now all closed anil teachers and pupils enjoying a well-deserved lodge will likely be represented by n goodly portion of its large membership. A.N. Ratledge, barber, has disposed of his billiard equipment to W. C. Potts, who will operate the billiard hall after the removal of holiday. Four new teachers will I the barber shop to the new brick be employed in the municipality I block. The latter will be improv- at the reopening of the schools— | ed to make it a strictly modem at Armstrong for first division, at I barber shop, with baths, massage Knob Hill, at Deep Creek and nt Pleasant Valley. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bums returned from their trip to the coast Friday. While in attendance at into 80-ucre tracts the 320 acres the meeting of the B. C. Pharmaceutical Society, Mr. Bums was honored with the position of vice- preBident of this society. His well- known activity in matters of interest to the trade will no doubt make him a valued official in his new capacity. The instruments for the new band being organized in town by members of the L. O. L. have The Advance and the Winnipeg Free Press one year for only $1.75. Pelly & Pelly are selling the late team noes \ Larkin estate lots, now owned by Marshall Lucas—the most desirable lots in town. Buy now, our celebrated King overall—one dollur at Armitage & Paul's. Keep cool, by wearing a cow's breakfast straw- -25,1 at Armitage & Paul's. Summer shirts, all styles and quality—oOjf to $2.00. Armitage & Paul. Try our 25^ cashmere hose. Get them at Armitage & Paul's. Our "Harvest Shoes" at $1.75 ore "cracker jocks". We have them, Armitage & Paul. Boys Pants, 50)* to 75c' at Armitage & Paul's. Remember we are it, for stylish li""" j* "" rnT'" I!" J"*' i and up-to-date made-to-order suit- reasonable prices. J hey lie four . ,, , ., ., . ,' * ings. You need a summer Buit. appliances, etc. H. Schneider has hud R. S. Pelly, P. L. S., engaged during several days of the past week in surveying formerly comprising the John Glansser place which he purchased last week. These parcels of land will be offered for sale at very miles east of town, Passengers on Monday's northbound train might have been the victims of a train wreck south of town but for the careful attention to duty on that duy of Section upon a railway station agent. We j tion on the present town band, are pleased to note that he is meet-, do they intend to take ony action ing with success and promises to j that will in any way militate finally come out as a successful | against the success of the present railroad man- we hope a second j town band, the new band been ordered. We are requested' Foreman Lary Long. The exces- to state for those taking the lend sive heat of the sun on that day had in the matter that the organization of the new banil is not in any way desired to be taken as any rellec. nor purely ti lodge organization. being Eli Wilsoi Shnuiiiiessy or Jim Hill. John Ratledge arrived from Morningside, Altn.. the last of the week for a month's visit with his son, onr genial tonsorinl artist,and a look at the Okanagan, Mr. Ratledge was naturally somewhat surprised to see tlie advanced stage of vegetation lure as compared with conditions in Alberta. Here he found new potatoes in general use I should render him an able assist- for two weeks previous to his ar- ant to the governmental stair and rival while at his home potatoes his outing will no doubt be a were only a little more than through the ground. He may decide to locate here if he can dispose of his Alberta real estate. ings. Get it nt Armitage & Paul's. For values in all lines of gents' furnishings call and see us. Armitnge & Paul. For Rent Good cottage adjoining town, oansed a largo bond in ono of the! Apply to H. Hawkins. rails which was discovered by thej , , section foreman just ahead of the Pig* for Sale. approaching train which was held, pure.Bred Yorkshire pigs for until after repairs were made. ! ^ reudy to tnke from B0Wi Price The Entrance Examinations. 1 including pedigree $li each. If taken without pedigree |5 each j These pigs nre from select stock, The record made by the pupils and are fine ones of the °' P'raeipt.! Wilson, of tho Arm. A, W. Huntek. Painter.. Elsom & Kirby negotiated an important real estate sale on Saturday in the transfer of the Wilson BroB. farm on Knob Hill. Tho purchaser was Thos. Gordon, late of Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Mr. in, principal ,„ me, Armstrong high school, left Sntiir-, strong public school, in the recent I _ ,—,— duy on his holidays, which will be entrance examinations is one of 1 spent in the service of the Domin- whioh ' '"> justly feel decidedly Jm gm RRAVETT ion department of Geological Sur- proud and one very creditable to ———■———————— veys us assistant to Prof. Lamb to ,,is abilities as an instructor. the south of Kamloops, Mr. Wil- *rom ^w town school thirteen son's knowledge of geology and his Pnl'il» Wl'"t "P to the examination speciul liking for this clnss of work |out <)f wllk'h t('n V~-*-- wit,> mark- iugB as follows: David McNair, 095; Beatrice Hamill. t',72; Benj, Harry, IiiiiI; Steele Fisher, (168; pleasant one and very beneficial to Bertha Ball, 604; Freddy Slming- his somewhat exhausted physical ton. 5H5; Albert Barnes, 577; Mag- condition caiiBeil by overwork in gie Lovar, 5li9: Elva Young,5IK); the school room, | Annie Levur, 552. Those three I pupils of the town who were sub- Railway Time Table (Shubwav A Okanaiian Railway) Arrives from North iliiily except. Sunday Dr25 a. ra Arrives from Booth daily except. Sunday 3:25 p. m. i ARMSTRONG Circle. No. 372. HOME CIRCLE. I Order of Canadian Home Circles, meets in the I.O.F, hull, st Monday m each month, P. N. DANIELL.LeanVr. Mrs. FRASER; Soon-tan MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. Reeve—A. Schubert. Clerk and assessor— L. W. Patton. Treasurer and collector—.), M. Wright. Councillors— Geo. Murray, W. Italian), J. L. Hartwell, R. B. Main. M Churches ETHOD1ST CHURCH. Divine Service will bo held every Sunday as follows: Anmitioiig, 11 a.m.; Knob Hill, 3 p.m.; Enderby, 7.30 p.m.; Sunday School at 2.30 p.m.- Kev. A. N. Miller, Pastor. pPESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Services in 8. Andrew's, Enderby, at 11 a.m.; Zion Churob, Armstrong, at 7:30 p.m. every Sunday.—Rev. D. Campbell. Pastor. QHURCH OF ENGLAND St. James' Church. Merning prayer 11:00; Evening prayer 7:30; Sunday School 10:00. Communion services on first and third Sundays in each month at the 11 o'clock service, on the second and forth Sundays in each month are Early Celebration at 8 o'clock. Ksv. Howaku J. Kinii, M. A., Vicar. E OMAN CATHOLIC. Holy Mass in I. . F. Hall, Armstrong, Third Sunday in each moth at 10 o'clock h'ATHlSK DOBVAL. Professional JAS. MURPHY, Barrister nnd Solicitor. WOOD, OABQILL BLOCK. F. TEMPLE CORNWALL. Postofllce Mail Aiumvks— North daily except Sunday 930 a. >>, South " " " 3:30 p. m. Mail Lkavks— North daily except Sunday 3M p. m. South ' D:40 a. m. Spnllumohoen. Hull Cur. Glen omnia and Falkland every Tuesday and Friday at "i'C a.m. .1. M. Wbuiht. Postmaster. Armstrong Ma rKets The following prices are being paid for produce by the Arc istrong Farmers' Exchange: Potatoes, per ton - „ $86,00 Carrots. '.' .. S).tX) Parsnips " _ :io.a> BeotB " . :«).()(> Turnips " 14 Mi Cabbage " . 6t«» Hay _ 12.50 Apples, per 40 lb. - . £.tXi Pears " _ 3.00 Celery, per 51) lb. . _ 3.00 Poultry, per doit. . 7D0 Eggs " " - . .20 Butter, per Ib. - 30 Barrister-at-Law, Solicitor and Notary Public. ARMSTRONG, - - - B.C. TXT F. FRASER, DM, D DENTIST. Wood Cargill Hlock. Cilice Hours: 8:30 to 12 ami lillOtoB t Rev. Duncan Campbell, moderator of tho synod of B. 0. of the Presbyterian church, returned home Saturday from London, Ont., where he lias been in attendance at the General Assembly of the Gordon left this week for Rosslnnd | church in Canada. He reports for a brief stay before taking up j the meeting as having been an ex- his residence here. Mr. Gordon oeptionally interesting one. Brit- represents severnl other Scottish j8h Columbia was separated from! families who are looking for suit-: Alberta and now constitutes a new! able locations ami hopes to be in-! synod of itself. Among other unit-j fhienthil in bringing in quite a ters of interest to British Columbia settlement to this district from Ins; was the appointment of a commit.-1 old home. The 'Wilson's will not,'tee to "report on the ml visibility 0f j Armstroi Polisher and Kal$0ui.:.er... 15 Yenrs experience. Furniture finish a specialty. BteiTAt Akmhthond Hotel. leave the district, but will reinvest the opening of a theolsgical col-j Enderby hem. I lege within the province. (>(!%. jected to disappointment were Pearl Leverington and May and Wilfrid Hardy. From the Glen-1 omnia school Pearl Ferguson was I the only candidate and passed with 550. From Pleasant Valley school; Ada (Iraham nnd Tdu Schubert passed with til7and.iSilrespectively. A comparison of percentages of the Armstrong Bchool with other rural schools of the Okanogan places this school at the head' of the list, the percentages beirig 70%; Kelowna 70%j| we Give Estimates Pleasant Valley; - But only for GOOD PAINTING and GOOD MATERIALS— We leaye paint throwing for those who can do it beBt. W. JAMES. PAINTER —.«tft«E, ATMSTRONU, Jl.C. Fraternal Societies. LO. L., No. 1807.. meets in the * I.. F. Lod|ie Kooiit. the second Saturday evening of eueli month ut S p.m. VisitinR brethren cordially invited P. N.DANIELS, A. SOHUBKRT, Secretary. W.M. OKANAGAN Blnck Preceptory. Meets in the Foresters' Hull, Arms* tronfi. on the Thursday, on or before the lull moon, nt 8 p.m. Visiting brethren eordially invited. W. T. HOLTBY, K. IIENN'KTT. Preceptor Registrar. CORONATION Lodge, No. 48. I. O. O. F. Meets every Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows' Hull, over Wood, Cargill ,fe Go's. Store, nt 8 o'clock, Sojourning brethren are cordially invited to attend. II. HAWKINS, N. O. 0. MoPHERSON.V.G. (i. MOBERLY, Roo.Seo, Synopiii of Homestead Regulations. A NYavniluhle Dominion Lands with- ■«■*■ in the Railway Belt in British Columbia, muy lie honiesteuded l,y any person the sele hem! of a lamily, or any mule over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of IHOaeres more or less. Kntry ir.ust Ik- made personally nt the loeal land office for the district in whioh the land is situate. The homesteader is required tr per- form the conditions connected therewith under em- ,,| the following ['bus: (lj At. least a bIs iiiniiilis- residence ii|K,n anil cultivation of tbe land in eneli yenrlur three years. (Sjlfthe hither inr mother, if the father is deceased) of ih,- homesteader resides n|«,ii ,i Inrni in the vicinity of the land entered for, thi requirement! Oslo residence may bo intlsHod hy residence uj.'n said Innil. ' (.'lilt the settler has his pormonent residence ii|«.ri farming land owned by bint In the vicinity oi his homestead, the requirements ns to residence muy be satisfied by residence upon the said land Six months' notice in writing should be given to the Commissioner of Dominion lands ut Inlawing- intention to apply f,,r patent. Coal land" may be purchased al tiO per acre Ier soft coal nml fib f„r anthracite. Not more than .'IU0 ueres can l-e acquired by one Individual or company. Royalty at the rate ol 10 cents p-r ten of 2,000 pounds shall be collected on the IIIOSS output W.W.CORY, Deputy of Minister of the Interior N. B. Unauthorized publication of his ndvitrtisoment will not be paid for. Poultry. COl'RT ARMSTRONG, No. 9.29, I. O. F. Meetings nt thoir hull last Snturdny in each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. 11. Hnwltlng, U.S. horn ni Kt'e, Cocker, Is n La list! ..win- ,1 Plomouth Ro Some exception; PURE-BRED Brown Leg- I: Poultryjnnd good young IW on hand. T. W. MARSHALL MASONIC INSTALLATION. Men of the Compfis and Square Enjoy Flatmate Banquet. ■•News' and'ourselves always had sense enough, (perhaps we oiay be allowed to say breadth of mind enough) to remain as we hope, , fer on terms of lii^h regard. id; ill.i Spolluini , & A.M. ami Bro. J, district ,1-0,1 was i last. High- No. ::. The oighteentb ; tion of officers "1 Lodge Ni, 13, A.l held on Tuesday Right Worshipful mun, 1). I) CM. officiated, The following officers Wore in stalled; VV. M., P. 0, Costerton; S. P.M., J. B. Bird;Si.W.,T. K. Smith; Jr. W., R. R.Burns;Sr I).. K.N. Daniels; Jr. I), W. Smith In.G.,T. Clinton; Tyler, J. Bird. After the Installation tin- broth- era adjourned to Armstrong Hotel where a sumptuous bamiuut had been prepared. Al'tur enjoying the good things prepared by "Mine Host" Will lore, the toast list was proceeded with: "Tlie King anil the Craft" - Musical honors. "Tne Orand Lodge of B. C."- Proposed by W. M. Costerton; tosponced to by D. D. (1. M. Bro. J. Highmau, and W. B. Burns. G. 8.B. "Visiting Brethern" Proposed by W. M. Costerton; responded to by Bro. J. Pringle, Bnderby.: Bro. Niven, Koslo; Bro. W. Bams, Enderby; Bro. Weeks, V*rnoa, "8pallumcheeii Lodge" — Proposed by. Rt. W. Bro. Highmnu; responded tc by Bros. Costerton, Becker nnd Pelly. "Retiring Officers"— Proposed by W. M. Costerton; responded to by Bro. J. B. Bird, Bro. H. Sturt. "Incoming Officers"— Proposed by Rt. W. Bro. Highman; responded to by the offi'iers-elect. "The Masons' WiveBand BairnB" • Proposed by Bro. Costerton, responded to by Bros. R. S. Pelly and R.W.T. Kirby. "Our Host and Hostess"—proposed by Bro. Costerton, responded ro by T. Skyrme on behalf of Host Winters. "The Junior Warden's Toast"- by Bro. R. R. Bums. The toast list was interspersed with songs, recitations and monologues by Bros. Clinton, Weeks and Tucker. The Masons present speak in the highest terms of praise of the excellent arrangements and tbe elaborate menu provided by Landlord Winters. A Worthy Tribute of Ettecm. f The following taboo from the Alberta Advocate, published at Red Deer, Alta., is the high tribute paid to one of onr recent settlers by his friends of his former home It is with regret that we have to announce the departure from our town of Mr. G. A. Love and family who will reside from now in th, Okanagan Valley, where Mr. Love will engage in fruit culture. Mr. Love wns our rival editor anil established and conducted the Conservative journal published in Red Deer We hove had occasion from time to time to cross swords with Editor Love, but neither on our side nor on his was there any vemoin on om swords' point. Our friend has lived a number of years in this town and district and has been closely identified with the town's growth and upbuilding. Some years since he was elected to the honorable position of mayor of this town nnd has been president of the board of trade for two years. We are glad to place on record onr appreciation of Mr. Love's services to this town. As president of the board of tradi' we have been closely brought into touch with him. Ho mode an admirable chairman and was must regular nml punctual in his attendance. Mr. Love is personally greatly esteem «l by a large circle of friends aiidai',|uiiintancesuiid his qualities of both head and lieurt lire such ns to end,'iir him to many nud give him favor in the sight of most men. The town use whole; the church; the board of trade, und other in. stitiilion whioh are for the advancement utnl elevation of mankind, are nil Ihe poorer for the departure of George Albert Love. Mrs. Love tho bright, sympathetic, genial helpmate of our friend, will b," greatly missed, iih she was greatly beloved for her i]iiiilities of disposition and her work for others in i bnrch,8cliool ;,,,<! philautrophic endeavors, Knowledge of Stenography. Miss J. S. Johnstone is prepared to ui'i'i'i public stenography or typewriting, or to teach same lo any parties wishing to take it. ap. Muy be seen nt Farmers' Exchange llllilV. For Sale. Good buggy or saddle horse. 6 years old, Price $-15. Apply (<> W. Winkles, Knob Hill. Ii OUSE Painting iv itiiiii can throw paint on n | building, but if you want afaoure PAiNTRD yon must go to it trades iiinn. I navo liml over 26 yonre1 experience and oan rive perfect gatisfaotion in Painungi Paper banginiCa. Knlaomining. nignateto« KSTIMATWH furni^hetl lot imniun/ lu.iMiiij's or throw.ru; |iain. nn them, \. i. LAPWORTH. Land Registry Act. \&**^&*aT^ • • a A. A.lMlm' a a a Tartu Neiil'K that er. ll e'.'"ril ilny el i July, 1808. 1 will Issue a ecttificste oil in-'i'b -i-el.le I ll" in th" limn" if l-'reil wick Taylor Jackson ot lot 1, Mock 14,1 ni.ip 108, Townet Armstri■wi. unless in| th, meantime » valid objection in writ | Inn in mnilo to run by purtles having al lftliil interest in suiil lot Dale.! 1., .'.»h June, 1906. \Y. H. Edmonds, District Registrar ol Titnjs, KatnloonB. The party „r parties having la their I custody or possession oonveyanoe in le*' ol said lot trora Robert Wood l« P. Elliott, iliileu Ulth August, 1888, nre re I quested U> dolivot the Same to the underaigned. . ,, Havkis & Hull, BoUotvOIS for the Applicat. Committee Meeting. A gen, nil meeting of the committees in charge of matters in connection with the Dominion Day sports is heri'by called at the sportB grounds, at H<X), Saturday evening, for the purpose of settling up l rph all matters in connection with the late celebration. Joe McDonald, Chairman. Painters Wanted 1 will pay highest wages and 'give ste#dy employment to three men capable of doing good house (Hunting. A. J. LaawobtHj Wanted. Girl to do light housework and to assist with children; good wages to competent person. Apply immediately to A. A. H.—The Advanoe. - smoothest shaves, the neatest haircutB and the cleanest shampoos. Shave luc. Haircut 2i>o. N. RATLEDGE, . Proprietor Ciatd 45-ACIti Court of Revision Notice is hereby given thnt the animal sitting of the Court of Revision, for the purpose of hearing all complaints against the [assessment for tbe year l'JOC, as made by the assessor for the Municipality of Spallumcheen, will |be held in the Council room, Armstrong, on Wednesday, July 18th. at 10 o'clock a. m. Any person desiring to make a complaint against their assessment must give ten days notice to the olerk in writing before aid date. L. W. Pntten,C. M.C. ..speeM Offer to.. SEMWUUU BEE SUPPLIES, Buckwheat, Fall Rye, Clover, Timothy, Lawn Glass, Ensilage Corn, Mangel, Turnip. Speciul quotations in quantity. Spray Pumps, Whale Oil Soap. Vegetable Plants, Large stock of Home Grown Frnit and Ornamental Trees now matured for the fall trade. No expense, Iobb or delay of fumigation or inspection. Let mo price your list before placing your order. We do business on our own grounds no rent to pay, and are prepared to meet all competition. Catalog Free. M. J. HENRY. liOJO Westminster Komi. Vancouver, B. C. ...FOR SALE* Only half a mile from Armstrong. 10 acroB under cultivation balance good bottom hind ousily cleared. Good frame house, stable and other buildings, Witii the land will Im sold one team, three cows, one steer, ono brood sow, 8 dozen chickens, anil full equipment farm machinery. Price $5000. ...D. MITCHELL. NOTICE! To Wati-.ii 0OK8OMaR8; - Street sprinkling and lawn tap» can only Is- used up to - o'clock, a. m., between 12 o'clock noon and i o'clock, p. m., and from li to 10 o'clock, p. m.. daily. In case of tiro all taps shall be Ut onoe shut oft. Users of water whether inside or outside the town limits will be governed by those rules and Infractions will be dealt with as provided for by the bylaw. Geo. Miikrav, j. Hamim,, {?, C. Wlll.FENDEN, Water Commissioners. Fa Ha DANIELS A GENERAL Att ¥•!) CO Nfi T« MJIM? If so, it will pay yon to see me. Estimates given. X sminglOB Tarm ^ ^ [ CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.! Shop next Francis' = If you will call and hcc the EMPIRE Cream Separator nntl uute how few parts it has, fauw ptTtefily wimple it is, how naay it turns, how [wrfeotly it skims, how easily it iu kept (tlran, and how strong ami durable it is. you will at once decide it is the separator tor you. No separator ever made such rapid stridis in popularity as the Empire. The uist.'ii .(■■ that it satisfies every purchaser. 1 ask the privilege of showing it to you. J. W. Christian, Buttermaker at Creamery. FOR SALE. 1 McCorraick Binilor, 1 Brantforrl Mower,! 1 Fanning Mill, 1 Straw Cutter 1 Horse Power. F.N. DANIELS "to* !!! 160 Acres Of Choice land in Salmon Arm Valley; 2 good houses and outbuildings. Will sell in block or in tracts to suit purchasers. EASY TERMS. - - Apply on the premises to,... JiiCa Ul. Armstrong, Salmon Mm, B. C Bee ive store. special sale oi Odd lines ol Shoes: LADIES' DONCOliAS llrices range from *1 76 to $8.80, will bo closed ont nt $1,00 INFANTS' SHOES Button and lace, Special $ .76 INFANTS' SHOES - Button. Special ,. ,.$ .85 YOUTHS' Buff and Pebble Bals. sizes 11 to 2. regular ft.26 to $1.75, will be sold at $1.00 BOYS' -Buff and Pebble BalB, sines 3. 4 and 5, romilnr price $1.25 to $2.00, Sale Price $1.00 MEN'S SHOES- Prices from$1.25 to $1.75, special. .$1.00 MlfiN'S PEBBLE $1.75 to $2.25, to clear at $1.50 Ca T. DAYKIN we sen gages. Yes, and we also Bell the.... 20th Century washer... The Best Machine made. Wire Cable of all siiwjh, Minnie and double liloi-ks, Horse FnrkH, Churches' Hay Cars, Champion Mowers and Makes Thomas Steel Hny Tedders. B. Francis J. it warren \ Cbe Columbia College. Provides board and tuition for both Lmlii's and Gentlemen iitvery low rutcs. In the regular course instruction is given iu the advanced Public School, High School, Collegiate and University work. The Sjieoiiil Coitrses inblude a thorough our I practical Business triiitiingi Thu PIANO TUNER fiNdUtCNIlCt-lrgUtSClMl... I ii id now prepared to receive orders for piano tuning and guarantee satipfactobv work at KKAMONAIILIi PRICES, Address me at.... ARMSTRONG. B.C. SEWING MACHINE. ROUE* MARINO. HIGH I friends gives lis cause thus to write iii"l we are glad lo know that as our duty is toward worth; citizens, bo also is this onrpleosart,.. ami we are glad to know that in nil Physical Culturound lilocntion, tin- strife of political life or trade For Oalendnr, Address "Columbian i-.oiiipetit.ion tin- lull- editor of the College, New Westminster, B, 0.1 Vocal, Instrumental, und Techni- !ijnniii Music: In Art: Sketching, 1 (111 Painting and Pyrogruphyi Also Team Work! Having taken up my residence in Armstrong, I solicit all kinds of work with team nt LOWELT PRICES PROMPT SERVICE OUR MOTTO. H. Ehmke,"™- Okanagan Flour Mills Co. Ltd. ARMSTRONG B. C. millers of a flour THAT IS A INIVERSAl FAVORITE ^^ AGENTS FOR --****> ^Peering machinery* Feed Grains of All Kinds BOUGHT AND SOLD. by buying this reliable, honest, high grade scw>. ir.-,r machine. STRONGEST GUARANTEE. National Stwing Machine Co., SAN FRANCISCO, CAI,. FACTORY AT BELVIUERE ILL. 6-Inch Felton. Motor. Illustrated EooRiet Free.
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The Armstrong Advance 1906-07-06
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Armstrong Advance |
Alternate Title | The Armstrong Advance and Spallumcheen Advocate |
Publisher | Armstrong, B.C. : Eugene Rhian |
Date Issued | 1906-07-06 |
Geographic Location |
Armstrong (B.C.) Armstrong |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Armstrong_Advance_1906-07-06 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0065994 |
Latitude | 50.4483333 |
Longitude | -119.196667 |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.armstrongad.1-0065994/manifest