1> Ghe Armstrong' Advance and Spallumcheen Advocate. 1 EDO «£ ORIA,^" rMSki II Ik IllltcSlf M iTMlTfll IM a^ Im SI.SOImAdwammu VOL. I. ARMSTRONG, B. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 190ti. NO 15. OE »*What You Pay nam BNOe a * VY/iaf row Get These are Important Points for you to Consider We provide GOOD THINGS nt 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, ivsensonable Hat, a Shoe for Stylo and Fit. a Suit for Business, Working or Evening—at prices tosnit the pocket. A DRIVE IN SHIRTS. Special Values this week. Regular $1.50 lines for 75c and $1.00. Get your pick. I WILL NOT BUILD FOR YEARS. D ! Waterproof Rain Coats *2.r>0 Waterproof Overalls 2.(X) Boys' School Shoes 1.25 Men's Working Shoes 2.25 Men's Heavy Working Pants 8.00 Get them at.. The Leading VLGents' Furnishers o I 8 roc jmxw tf Paul's.* 101 ftle Iwe secured an exceptionally fine line ol Traveler's samples in ladles' and CMMren's Hosiery art! Underwear, cents' Hosiery, underwear and sweaters These Goods were purchased at about:.. 50 PER CENT WHOLESALE COST <■■ -and will be sold accordingly. NO TWO ARTICLES ALIKE. Come early while (be Bargain i$ open. Jill Goods Absolutely fiew. John Hamill, %&,¥%%£. Okanagan Flour Mills Co. Ltd. ARMSTRONG B. C» * « millers of a flour * * THAT IS A UNIVERSAL FAVORITE -0^ AGENTS FOR^um- jeejjng machinery* FeedlGrains of All Kinds BOUGHT AND SOLD. „.*««»-....., Leading Business Firms. The Advunce commends the following business firms of Armstrong to the people of the surrounding district. Their nnnouncements may lie seen in our advertising column: Armitage, A. K., Gents furnishing Ashe, 8 K, Jeweler, Vernon. Burns, K. K., l.lrnggist Blanchard, A., Dressmaker Hank of Montreal, Bankers. Christian, J W, Cream n |»mt i is Christian, C. L,, Harness and Bad diary Daniels, K. N., I ncu nature and Plumbing Daykin, C. T., General Merchant Fisher & Huge, Heal Estate Farm-is, H., Implements Hamill, John, General Merchant Hawkin's Bros., Butchers Henry. M J, Nursery, Vancouver. Lapworth, A. J., Painter Moberly, G., Carpenter MoPherson 4 Holtby, Furniture nnd Undertaking McDonald, J., Hardware Murray, Geo., Meat Market Okanagan Flour Mill, Flour, etc. Ratledge, A. N., Enrber 8hnry, A., Baker and Confectionery. Simington, J„ Contractor and Builder Toward, Jus.. Plasterer, etc, Wood, Cnrgill Co., General merchants Klin Island Deal Off and «.T. P. j Will Not Build West for Years. Tho Vanconver Worhl on Tuesday pnblisheil the startling announcement that the deal for the Kiiit-n Island terminus between ItheG. T, P. and the Federal gov- eminent had been deolared off ami > , that owing to dlffloulties of finance the ti. T. P, would not build west| ■ from Edmonton forseyernl years. I In tho nieantinii! the Canadian Northern, backed by a strong American syndicate, will push their i line into Port Simpson. Since the publication of this re- ' port, however, a denial has been Imade by Sir Wilfrid Lanrier, who ! slates that the Kaien Island ileal ! has not been declared off, also from ' F. W. Morse, vice president of the }G. T. P.,sating that the road will j be completed within th 3 time called j for injthe contract, The V. V. ft E. Progressing. Many of our readers are interest- iia the construction of the Gretit Northern Railway into the Similk- nuieen. The latest information nvnil able concerning the new rout' is that construction work is being pushed forward as rapidly as possible. Both day and night gangs ; are being employed and the nuni- ' ber of men has been largely in- J creased. Every effort is being put forth to facilitate the work and it j is expected that the grnding and ; tunneling will be completed to , KeremeoB by .Tune 1st. If this is I accqinpJiBhed the steel should be laid soon after and the road open for traffic by early autumn. Mr. White, who is in charge of the i work at Midway, is doing all in his i power to speedily finish the road. It is expected that the C. P. R. will start grading on their line ! from Midway west in the near '.future. The Switzerland of Canada. C. B. Schmidt, the Pueblo agricultural expert who wits commissioned to examine and report upon the Oknnngim district for the Midway & Vernon Railway, has written n letter to Trice .Ellison. M, P. P., in which he gives this province great praise, from which the following is extracted: "If there is a Switzerland to be found on this continent, it is British Columbia, with its mountains, its lakes and streams, its navigation and its climate, only it is ten times larger than Switzerland, nnd has in nddittion to scenery- which practically constitutes the only resources of Switzerland— a great variety of tangible resources, which make the country attractive, not only to the tourists but also to the investor, the merchant, the manufacturer and the farmer. The magnificent foresls of merchantable timber, the prolific soil of its valleys and mountain slopes, the undeveloped wealth in precious minerals and of bnser metals, the wealth of sea and fresh water fish, and the great ad- vantage of its geographical location nnd harbor facilities for the coast and orientnl trades. In short British Columbia, in my opinion, holds within its lap such a future of affluence and international influ- encn which only the most sanguine can concieve for a new country. I envy her people and all those who may embrace the opportpnity to anticipate and participate in the future of British Columbia. Would Iwere one of them," Estray One yearling heifer, red with white siKits, marked with notch above iiini below on right ear, also one three-)-ear-old steer, same marks, .Torm CnnisTiAN. Our Future Market Prospects With the rapid developing prairie provinces of Athabaska, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Mim- I itoba, containing 3^5.000,000 acres i and capable of supporting untold j millions of people lying between [the Rocky mountains and the Grant Lakes, surely fruit growing ' in British Columbia has a bright I future and over production is.well- nigh an impossibility with siieh a market at our very door— Fruit Inspector Maxwell Smith. THE BIG STORE A Cold Snap Is Now Coming! % And we are going to give our customers a chance to 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. 1 Formerly 12 1-2 and 15 cts. I Ladles* Trimmed Hals. 1 The greatest chance ever [ given in B. C. to have your l head covered. Your choice for 1 $1.0 O f Cost from $2 to $10 each. [wood CARGILL CO-- WHISPER! Last week we gave the GENTLEMEN a Bargain in PIPES. This week we are giving the^"* LADIES a Bargain in Perfumery. Any of the Sovereign Mfg. Co.'s BULK PERFUMES ■^•"■"■"""at 25c per oz. REGULAR PRICE 50c. CURL1NE, MENTHOL COLOGN, ETC. at similar reductions The Armstrong Pharmacy R. R. BURNS, Bruggist. I 1 Bear mis in wind. Your friends-"back home" uninterested in the country in which you live. There is no means of acquainting them with your district as bv means of the local paper. I Let us send them the ADVANCE. Only $1.50 a year. Tlie .Advance Municipal Amendments. Q] PUBLISHED EVER' AKMSTKONt EUGENE RHIAN. 'KlilAY .0. ,T' Subseriiitien £}..",0 jit your in ml If not i-itlil iii advancs 19.00. it INJl^ JOB I'KINJlNd A Sl'KClALTV. Notices or Ainre-b services unit t-nt.tr tiiinmentswliVre no admission, is ebArgod inserted free. - Other notices at' Usual rates. I'nrria ol ttmnks 11, Thi- Advance is published in the inter- sets ot the town and district in winch it exists nnil obrdiaUy solicits the jutt ron&ge ol t he-public. Delegates from seVerd of the city and rural municipalities of __^___ the province last week waited on Publlener. fag> municipal comiliitti-e of the provincial legislature to present ! representations of the B. C. Municipal Union re certain proposed Advertising rjtee givon oti application, | changes in the Municipal Clauses Act, The deputation consisUnl of Mayor Boll, of Kudesby, en-Mayor Stephens, of Kamloops. and Mr. Mann and Aid. Fell, of Victoria.! The committee supported the. following rhangt-s suggested, by ,the delegates: That trade licenses, other than those relating to the sale of llqn.br, should be based upon rental values. It is not asked that it. should be. on rents, but the assessor should is the rental value of the business ! places. ■ i That the mayor should be the inirman and that the city council should select an alderman who should act on the licensing board. That some of the municipalities I hud desired that the license com-; missioners should be elected by I the people. Tho meeting of the i union compromised the position i and decided to ask for the council, [ CARPENTERS* TOOLS BUILDING HARDWARE ^a^saMHsWaWHMa LOGGERS9 SUPPLIES I EDITORIAL NOTES. I "You have no agricultural laud" lias come to be a familiar phrase from the mouths of strangers to this as well as other parts of the Okanagan valley. To parties coming from the prairies no doubt the extent of the land available for agriculture does appear small and it isnotsnrprisi..gthatsomeelement|havinsr(;rtllytho ^^ (if t[)i of disappointment is encountered. \mhction_ tnu8 gWng locnl contr0l i to the board. less prairies are driven to some ex. J. McDonald FISHER & SAGE ,ja Real Estate ,nsu"nc2_jT_JAgents > "l*nd of the BIG RED APPLE" Do you Need We have several Thousand Dollars to loan on" good Real Estate Securities at the usual rate'of interest. We are also Agents for British Columbia Permanent Loan &t Savings Co. and 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 theof year when tires are apt to occur. Better get Insured. We represent four of the best companies. That power should be given to reduce tbe number ou the council. The deputation was informed that the committee had dealt with th at phase of the question. Amendments to School Act. Even after residents of the boundless prairies tent from the railway which is absolutely necessary for anything like a true conception of the country—they are still often inclined to the opinion that the country is not of sufficient extent to permit of any great production of those pro- j duets on which the populace rely, i tphe following are the proposed In this view, however, there is nl-1 princjprti changes in the School together lost sight of the amount j gill for this session. As will be of the production per acreage of 8een they involve some radical al- which the climatic and soil condi- j teratlons from the law of last year, tions are capable. It will be gen- As thoy nre glven below they ,,):. era] admitted even by the casual ] p](lin themselves: observer that the amount of land j l. Schools in rural municipalities ns yet under cultivation in the Ok-j to be under the contrcl of one anagan is only a small percentage' Bchool boar(1 eiected for the whoie of the whole. The volume of the mllnicipiility, and the municipal!- Household Needs.. t \ _____ | Iron Beds* Springs $7.25. i '""""" " '"" i present production may therefore be taken as only a small indication of that which is within the possibilities of the future. Taking the past Bens 111, which is known to have been hardly an average one. there were shipped from the Oka. ties to be classed with cities under the style of "Municipal School Districts." In Biich caBes the assessment, collection nnd disbursement of school rates to be in the hands of the municipal councils. 2. In rural school districts out- 30b lots in mall Papers per roll sets, toilet Sets at Cost. Cuban Bed Springs, tbe latest in Woven Wire. Prices $5.t07.5o FULL LINE UWEWUUNG GOODS AND SUPPLIES. MCPHERSON S HOLTBV, Bank of Head Office; Montreal CAPITAL, all paid tip 114,000,000, Balance Profit and Loss account, 18 Kest. 110,000,000 711,988, PRESIDENT, Rig-lit Hon. Lord Jlr.lhcon. and Mount Royal, VICE-PRESIDENT, Sir Geo. A. Drummond, K.C.M.G. ********* 'Contractors and Builders. ************************ Branches in all the principal cities and towns in Canndn, Also in the following cities s- London, Kug.; 22, Abehurcli Lane, E. C. New York, nil Wall Street : Chicago. 188 La Salle Street: Spokane, Wash.: St. Johns Newfoundland. Bankers nnd 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 and Canada, including Atlin anil Dawson City. SAVING'S BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from $1 upwards and interest allowed at current rates. Interest entered 30th June, and 31st December Withdrawal, en demand without delay. Ranchers and country business given special attention. Municipal and school district accounts received on favorable terms. Special attention given to the handling of municipal and other debentures. BANKING BY MAIL. Deposits may be made and withdrawn by mail. Ont-of-town account* receive every attention. OKANAGAN DISTRICTi C. A. HENDERSON, Vnnw, M»n.f>r. nngan valley 2,724,000, pounds OTigi(jeof municipalities assessment 68,100 boxes of apples alone. Of M(1 collection of school rates to be other fruits, not including the vast inthe han(iB of the provincial amount of vegetables and other I llg8eg8orB, who shall make draft products, there were shipped -out assessment roll to be submitted to 1,084,000 pounds. From Arm- the trustees, instead of trustees strong alone there were shipped' mnkin, np liet of nam(Jg m finjt 4i)2,(XX) pounds, or 12,100 boxes of pln(.,. apples, and 30,000 pounds of other j ;j. Government supplementary fruits. When it is remembered L^t for teachers' salaries to be that the adaptability of this -lis-1 j)ai(1 qnarterly in municipal school trict for the production of fruit districts and monthly in rural has only recently been known, districts, instead of Half-yearly in and that very many of the orchards; ^oin cases. so far planted have not yet come j 4. Provisions for establishment into bearing the immense volume io{ high Bchoo!s on|v in municipal of products even from the land atj Bchool districts, and not in a union present under cultivation should at I of outside rural school districts, as once become apparent. Winter formerly. apples are henceforth to become; fl. Income of regularly employed the leading product of this prrticu-.[teachers, and salaries and wages of lar section of the Okanagan, and persons under twenty-one years-of mthen-ar lutnre the volume of 1^, exempted from assessment, <i. Mines nnd minerals, unwork- ed Crown granted mineral claims and railways to be included with I assessable property under the Act. I 1. Seperate qualifications given for voters and trustees in assisted Bchools, and provision made for rural AT-mSTRON* E. A. Tayaar, Sub. Agent. E. *. V.lMaBHatoah, Smb. Agent. P. KELOWNA OuNlenlln, Smb. Agent. What Is Success? shipments from this point alone will be reckoned by the millions of pounds, all of which owing to tin excellent (|tiality and the ever-increasing market will forever com. main] good prices. One of the most convincing evi deuces of the increase in the • ,ina|ificution of voters Tn amount of ll,,- products of theUrtrJota before assessments list is Armstrong district during the past1 mM]9 np two or three years is furnished by| the volume of business transacted by the Armstrong Farmers' Kx- ehang-. Three years ago the ex-! A Kansas woman, Mrs. J, A. change was firs established and gtanl |)f Linooln) hnB been the first yews shipments amotmt.|awnt(led a pr]zo 0f *250 by n Bos- t ° ' 1 ,::''""■,'": >n ** for the best answer to the had reached *29,0QO, while astI tion< „Wh(vt C0;lstittH„s snc. year, or the third year of operation, ce89„ gho W)t|,; Hfl , ;m ^ theBhipmontsnmount«lto*55,000,LaBnBceBB ,vho hng |iv(„, we]) while there was a demand tor even , hed oft„„ m] hw] ^ y fc much more produce could it have h jne(1 t|u, n{ ^ been obtain,.,, winch is plainly „;„n nn,ul,f, lovo.of Uttlo phikW j indicative that there need be little „,u, 1 , an 11 • • 1 , or no fear of an oversnpply of the w." '" *'.'" "' ls ",lch1"ant af00mi ma.ketfor sun- years yet. As, ',1;Baed his tusk; who has left the tieaitountof produce increases, world better than he found it, so also iu the market growing In whether by an Improved poppy, a like proiortlon. and with the al-'perfect poem, or a rescued soul,'who b'.e population to: has never lacked appreciation of ttity or failed to express for the the best T?^Cand 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'nn office here. Tf m wot to sell »y of voir lam I'll «tt yon i Buyer. " ■ kmmaXmmaVlm, ARMSTRONU. jpA. BLANCHARD Dressmaker. I All kinds of Plain and Fancy Sewing* O CtasMM.it Prices. Ml wirk curaitccl SDop next door to TisDtr * Sage's Real tttate Otflte. Seattle's Great Papers THE DAIU StlND.1T TWIM A W£EH tlKSt HlllUlllel' take up residence in tin- Northwest tl e products of the Okanagan will find a growing demand that THE POSI- 'IftTEUi&ENa-X B«lr»P»st-:ntel!lleiiar,^2ts 20 Pates \ Pub isiwa th. lull.it ttlegrepUe j{ yCr new from all parts oi th. world. All 5 I J\ the itata and looil newt. Daily and $ Sunday aditlon, 75o per month. '' Suniay Post-tntntllinncr.r, 4) U 56 Patss 'i Th. Icrgeit imi moat complete Sun- £ day piper north of Ban rrancinco. V, Epsciil clerar mantj ol literature, cf 3 f«.ahi:n, of womon'a nowa. Sunday Sj oiiilion, 13.00 per year. / Twice a Wte'i Post-lntsilifjcns: r g All th< newi cf tin week in concise, / dutailed farm. THB TWICE A £ WBiK IDiriON IS THE BEST 5 TWICE A WEEK PAPEE PUIS- & LtGHED ON TEE PACIFIC COAST. Jj Writo tor «ampli copy a-ad be con- / vini-ed. Suicsiiption price, $1,03 / psr year. \ mm ft CONFECTIONERY AH 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. A. SHARY, Near C. P. R. Depot. Sanplc topics Free Write for O.ie n ii H. HAWKINS BUTCHER Wholesale and Retail Th- bmmt steaks and roasts a speolaMy. Flab and game In season. Live fttoo* nought at top price. . MAIL ORDERS— receive most particular attention. ^ & All Postmaste-sWW Take Sii&scrllrtloni POST.'.rTfEUSeEWEK Cft, Seattle, s. V. WILTON. liUiltm. M.HU.r earth's bet it; who has always looked best, in others and given Wash, '; v* J »v\VN\s\%^x\vt«v«i;««<«:<\:i«,<(;«c^«%«v«;w^«v«tv«\v*%:^<ww»..i will forever secure a profitable he had: whose I market for all its produce. wliose life was an inspira- I ion; whose memory a benediction. Do you K«ad tbe Advance? $mJa4a\a%4\a\m4\m4\mUa\m4\m4\o*^bm4\am\a\m4^m!4\b\4\.m *mm MEAT MARKET. i All kinds of Fresh and Curi d Meats always in stock Fish and Fowl .in season BeatPrices for Fat StocK and Poultry. Mail Orders a Specialty, Geoa Murray, Poultry Wanted Prop, I ,. ► I > I y I > I ► » y I ► ******f tf Miss Pearl Murray is assisting in W. W. Wolfenden's book store 0. T. Daykin left on Monday for a business trip to his former home at Lacombe, Alta. We are glad to note that W. E. Pickford has abont recovered from a two weeks illness. Boys playing marbles in the streets is one of the evidences of the beauty of onr weather. J. Robertson was np from Vernon for a visit with his family, three miles west of town, the last of the week. Already preliminary arrange- | ments are noticed for the spring gardening— such as the prepare tion of hot beds, "starting" of plants, etc. 'lay- | Dr. S. F, Tolmie, veterinary in- Two rinks of Kelownu curlers | spector for the province, is this journeyed up the line Thursday week looking after horseB in the and played two games with Euder-i Kootennys, for the purpose of by in which the latter won by ascertaining if glanders exists eleven points. ' that portion of the province. W. H. Murray has restocked his A great many cnrloiuls of ice livary bam with a number of new from Banff have been Bhipped to horses. Even after the indemnity | points down the valley during the B. F. Young was a passenger to Vernon Wednesday. Wild geese flying southward is a common forecast of the approach of spring. Mrs. Myles McDonald and Mrs. Arthur Young were passengers to Vernon between trains Tuesday. The sweat melodies of the meadow larks during the morning of the past week remind us of the advent of gentle spring. The rifle club met ins business session Tuesday night. Among other business was the decision to provide a new and improved range. We were treated to a gentle reminder of the weather experienced at the cast by a copious rain during Saturday afternoon ond.Sun- paid by the government they will suffer a heavy loss through the destruction of their horses. Mr. and Mis. FT. taepastweek in a trip to fa* coast. This district was visited by . a heavy rain which continued most of tbe day Sunday. The Farmers' Exchange loaded a car of potatoes and other vegetables this week—th* first of the spring shipments. W. T. Holtby left Saturday to be in attendance at the grand lodges of the L. O. L. and R. B. K| of I. at Nanaimo this week. Mrs. Bedbiun and children left Satunlay for her home at Dauphin, Man., after an extended visit with her sister. Mrs. Herb Warren. During the slack period in freight and railway circles. Station Agent Kelly is left alone, J. S. Asson at present being off duty. He expects to be transferred to another point soon. A number of the youth of town journeyed to Enderby Monday evening, where they expected to play a game with the boys of that town, but were disappointed by the non-appearance of the Enderby hockey players. | t. O. Winters is an a Bounces. trip to ttraude Prairie. Leonard Norris wss a bnsiness visit to town tbe first of the week Fire Inspector Reid was here on official duties the last of the week. T. B. Winters has been suffering, a prolonged siege of quinsy the past two weeks. The weather still conveys every indication of the approach of spring, though a cold spell may yet strike ns. ' Through Fisher & Sage, J. Main on Tuesday purchased lot 8 in block; 14. Mr. Main is a recent settler here, a cousin of Leslie Main. j Ira Daniels'hns been off duty a few days as the result of having got the worst of a straggle with a I | vicious horse which he was attempting to shoe. Rev. Campbell went to Vernon Tuesday, where he attended the' regular meeting of the Presbytery' held there this week. Several other ministers were also on board < the same day. J. D, McCann and wife nnd Miss Cross are new immigrants fromj V I I mYmt JUicMtoi Please' THE Western Home Monthly An Illustrated Monthly Magazine for home reading published the first of every month. We make a special offer to readers of the ''Advance" just to introduce car Magazine into the homes of the people of B.C. There is nothing cheap about the Western Home Monthly bnt tho price. It is easily the best value in America for the money. Subscription price 80 i perymrr. t WESTERN HOME MONTHLY Chbbiat offer « Will pay for three years subscription •JlesIVyears sub. «Wil) pay for 8 years sub. Got busy. See your friends, get them to club with you. Bend names address, a n tl money ii tami* or postal note. WESTERN HOME MONTHLY A high class family magazine printed on line calendered paper with beautiful colored cover, profusely illustrated throughout with half tone engravings, con. tabling 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. Winntpa* ..... . Naaltaba. I I week. The ice is nearly three feet thick and of splendid) quality, but by the time churges are paid it _, ,„ .• l •. „„- will cost laid down here near $1 Tho snow fall mentioned In our . , . . .. - , , l I per ton pretty expensive for next last issue did not amount to much, r , , . „,'-.. , i • .,,• ,'summers icecream, not sufficient to make sleighing. | The ground is practically bare, andl Rev. T. J. Robinson, stationed sleighs have been put aside—it is, in charge of the Presbyterian work generally thought, for this season.' in Salmon river valley, came down ™ ... , i~, i u- • v. _„„'the last of the week, and held ser British Columbia is by no means, . » , ... , « l „„„ f.™ ; vices at Otter lake school house on alone in its loss of horses from - , . , m . , • „ „„..:„i i ounuay. Mr. Kobinson is only re- glanders. Tests are being carried ' » . ,, • • ..!„»„„ „„,i cently from Alberta, and like the on in the prairie provinces and . ' . , • many head being destroyed. i„; rest of us is enjoying the mildness one Manitoba exchange we read of j °f •» 0kana8an wlnter- twenty head being destroyed from | a unique surprise was perpetrat- one barn. ! ed upon Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pelly The good people of Knob Hill I last Friday night when some thirty- have been both entertained and I live of the. young people of the benefitted during the past week by | district and from town nssenbled the operation of a new and unique in masquerade costume to spend method of stump pulling. By the! the evening at their home. Need- time Billy Bell gets his steers less to say a.jolly good time was and Miss Maud Murray as Little Red Riding Hood, and Miss Nellie McDonald won first and second prizes respectively. J. N. Kendall, agent for the Capital City Nursery Co., states 1 Harness Rcpairhig... | i Lancashire, England, having arriv-1, __ Again have the prizes for the ed here Monday. Mrs. McCann is QC@G®€^C®C!©Git3G@G^G®Gi®GSt$tl^B best costumes ut the Enderby car- j a gigter of H. Turner, of Otter lake, nival come to Armstrong. Several j njid they expect to secure a loca- young people from here attended tion here. last Friday night's carnival there ~. _, ,,, 1 Dave Cameron, well-known in this district, and F, liottfriedson passed through here Tuesday in j custody of Keeper Bell, of the provincial jail at Kamloops. These men have been sentenced to two anVI five years respectively for[ Spring work will soon be upon you und should find you with your liar- ness in good order. I will overhaul your old or make you a new set. broken it is declared that settlement will have little need for stumping powder. The members of the municipal council, composing the municipal board of health, last Saturday inspected the ditch between Ann-1 Bold in the Okanagan, has tendered strong townsite and the suburb of his resignation ns one of the staff Eastview, which has for some time j engaged in testing horses of the been in an unsanitary condition. | valley. In this event the Dr. may had by all and that Mr. and Mrs. Pelly did their part in the hospitable manner in which the guests were entertained. Dr. Geddas, of Kelowna, who is at present purchasing horses to be Steps will at once be token to have the matter attended to. J. T. Bardolph, of the Laving- ton ranch, White Valley, has lately added a car load of Shorthorn milk strain cows. It is Mr. Bar- dolph's intention to test these cattle along with a like number of Jerseys, He is going into the dairying business in the interests of the White Valley creamery and is thus setting a splendid example for residents of other parts of the Okanagan. Second Vice - President Wm. Whyte and a number of other of. foists of the C. P. R., including E. J. Coyle, Asst. Pas. Agt„ Van- eoovst, made a trip down the lake as far as Sunrmerlnnd the- last of weak, where they viewed the fruit ranch owned by President Shann- nessy. Their visit is also supposed to have hail some connection with the improved boat service of the coming summer. AU preliminary arrangements have now been made for tne establishment of a branch of the Armstrong Farmers1 Exchange at Enderby, 110 shares of stock have been subscribed, of which about 90% is paid up, Negotiations are Tinder way for a site along the 0. P. R. track and it is confidently expected that the exchange will be ready to handle the crop of the coming season. So successful has the exchange been at this place that the extension of its facilities tot handling produce to Enderby should prove very beneficial to our neighboring with propriety seek to sell horses to those who have had their animals condemned, though while engaged in condemning the public would hardly approve of his seek, ing to replace horses which he alleged to be affected with glanders. Two Chinese' missionaries from the coast were at Vernon the lost of the week assisting the local churches there in their work among the Celestials of that town. We are informed that some good work has been done in this quarter and that a number of the residents of our neighboring town's "China town" are becoming quite civilized and to a certain extent educated There might be room for some effort along the same line in Armstrong. Possibly some of the local Chinese gambling would then be dispensed with. That the C. P. R. will very materially improve the boat service on Okanagan lake during the coming summer is now practically assured. The arrangements are already being made for beginning work on a new and modern boat to be used for daily passenger service on the lake. The amount of traffic np and down the lake in previous years has not been sufficient to warrant such accommodation as the company now proposes to establish, and the company is en titled to considerable credit from tbe people of the valley for now recognising the increased demands of the lower portions of the valley and this-early providing for their aceoamodation. that this, his first season in the j breaking into the Hudson's Bay Okanagan, hns been so successful i Co.'s warehouse, Vernon, Jan. 18. that he will arrange to spend, at The residents of Rosedale sub-j least, six months of each year here j OTbhave con)e nigh being Bub J in the future and has abont decid- merged in a lnke of water dnringl ed on Armstrong as his head- U t week) 0Fmg to the j^J quarters, this point being the i conaition of the drainage of Rose- most central and most easily acces-1 ia[e The C. L. CHRISTIAN, ■ Armstrong - Harness - Store. sible to other points of the valley. J. M. Bird, recently returned from a visit to the States, says the interest taken in Canadian lands there was plainly shown by the fact that the first thing to catch his eye upon getting off tho train was a large sign advertising Canadian lands. Although the main interest s avenue. We understand that! in the event of no other action being taken by the council a requisition is being made for a steam launch to ply in thnt suburb. No doubt, however, Councillor Murray will look to the interests of his constituents. The directors of the Armstrong and Spallumcheen Agriculture there now centres in Northwest I Society "met last Friday. The most lands, British Columbia is also i important matter of business dealt reaping a certain amount of beni- wjth was the erection of the agri- fit from the search for new homes! cultural hall as authorized by the by the residents of the western; vote of the ratepayers of the municipality at the recent election. Directors J. B. Bird, Joe McDonald and D. Matheson were appointed a committee to wait upon the council at their next meeting, and present plans of proposed hall and arrange to have preliminary steps leading to its erection taken immediately so that the construction^] of the new building may be gone forward with as soon as possible. A prize list committee was also appointed who were instructed to revise the prize list and have same printed and in the hands of intending exhibitors at coming fair not later than April 10. The committee met Monday and revised the list. seat F. N. DANIELS S & sons 1 McCorrnick Binder, 1 Brantford Mower, 1 Fanning Mill. 1 Straw a Cutter, 1 Horse Power, 1 Set Trucks, new, 1 Top Buggy I Set Logging Sleighs, 1 Skidding Tongs, Corner Binds. Double Trees, Ciinthook,, Cultivator. For sale cheap for cash or on approved notes at three months. For information apply to alwve Official Directory states. The Revelstoke Mail-Herald says that a ruling by the postal department that curd parties in which prizes are won at euchre, whist and other games are in the nature of lotteries, and that the publishing of drawings or winnings in the newspapers is a violation of the law, subjecting the offending publications to exclusion' from the mails seems to be a little hard on our good church and society people, who have been accustomed to give interest to their .social gatherings and societies or to bring money into the church treasury by such games, even if it be not en interference with the liberty of the press. J. M. Wright, treasurer of Spallumcheen municipality, attended a meeting last Friday of the residents ef Mission Valley, Kelowna, for the purpose of giving them. some light on municipal organisation and the workings of this form of civil government in Spallumcheen. Mail war Time Tabic (Shuswap k Okanaiian Railway) Arrives from North daily except Sunday 0:25 a. m Arrives from South daily except Sunday 3:35 p. m. Htwkuu-Horsley. The wedding of W. Hawkins and Miss Edith Horeley last Wednesday was made one of the prettiest events of the- kind held in town for some time. St, James' ohmrch, which «ss most beautifully decorated for the occasion, was filled bc- MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. Reeve—A. Schubert. Clerk and assessor—L. W. Patton. Treasurer and collector—J. M. Wright. Councillors— Geo. Murray, Chas Crozier, W S Burnett, E J Offerbaus, Churches M ETHODI8T CHURCH. Divine Service will be held every Bun- day as follows: Armstrong, 11 a.m.; Knob Hill, 3 p.m.; Enderby, 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m.- Miller, Pastor. Rev. A. N. pPESBTTERIAN CHURCH. Services in S. Andrew's, Enderby, at 11 a.m.; Zion Church, Armstrong, at 1:30 p.m. every Sunday.- Rev. D. Campbell, Pastor. QHURCH OF ENGLAND IM. Jams' Gauma, Sunday, Pea. M Morn im Prayer 11*0. Sunday school, 8:30 p. m.- V. V. VssseJw. Visor. The meeting was attended by a! yond its capacity with friends who representative gnthering of the j gathered to witness the ceremony. ratepayers of tbe area proposed to be included in the municipality, some sixty persons being present. Mr. Wright addressed the meeting in a very comperhensive statement of the experience of the ratepayers of Spallumcheen, paying particular attention to the matter of finances, the assessment, collection and expenditure of the local taxes. The many questions put by those in attendance showed a keen interest in affairs of local interest. Before the close of the meeting it was unanimously voted that the residents of the proposed municipality apply to the government for incorporation, and . arrangements were made for the «i*culation of the necessary petitions. The service, according to the ritual of the Anglican church, was made especially interesting and pleasing because of its being wholly choral. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, W, P. Horsley, the Misses Emily and Lena Pelly acting as bridesmaids, and the groom being supported by W. A. Warren. As the happy couple marched from the church ^they received the usual token of good wishes of their friends amid showers of rice. After a reception tendered to invited friends at the honw of tbe gjossa's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bawaisuj took the aftemeeii train for Xssn- loops, wassate.tSBST-ji; Dt'timi iso; the groom's ranch at Nicola. T>0MAN CATHOLIC. Holy Mam in I. O. V. Hall, Anrotkrong, Third Sunday in each moth at 10 o'clock Fathkk Dokvai.. Iatmstrong, Professional JAS. MURPHY, Barrister and Solicitor. WOOD, CARGILL BLOCK. TTT F. FRASER, D.M.D DENTIST. Wood Cargill Block. Office Hours: 9:30to 12 and 1:30 toS - - B.C. Fraternal Societies. LO. L„ No. 1801, meets in the • I.O.F. Lodge Room, the second Saturday evening of each month at 8 p.m. Visiting brethren cordially invited F. N. DANIELS, A. SCHUBERT. Secretary. W.M. OKANAGAN Black Preceptory. Meets in the ForeBters' Hall, Armstrong, on the Thursday, on or before the full moon, at 8 p.m. Visiting brethren oordially invited. W. T. HOLTBY, E, BENNETT. Preceptor Registrar. CORONATION Lodge, No. 48. i. o. o.r. Meets every Thursday evening is the Odd Fellows' Hall, over Wood, Cargill t Co's. Store, at 8 o'clock, Sojourning brethren are cordially invited to attend. W. J. SMITH. N.G. H.HAWKINS.V.G. B. FRANCIS, gee. Sec. COURT ARMSTRONG, No. Boo. i. o. r. Meetings at their hall last Saturday in each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. H. Hawkins, R.S. ARMSTRONG Circle, No. 372. HOME CIRCLE. Order of Canadian Home Circles, meets in the I.O.F. hall, st Monday in each month, F. N. DANIELLS. Leader. Mrs. FRASER, Secretary. PostoMca Maii A rrivks— North daily exnept Sunday 9:30 a. sa South " " " 3:30 p. a. MUlL LSAVKS— North daily exnept Sunday 3:45 p. m. South " " " (l:t:.s. m. Glenemma and Falkland every Monday 5:00 p. m. Spallumcheen and Hull Car on Mondays 5:00 p. m. Fridays 9:30 a. m J. M. Wricht. Poftmaster. 'wT'mmlam G»U PORE BRED f or dale. Br«wn m- hem and Plomouth Reck Poultry and Bnme oxcoptiounlry good young Ito new on hand. Lsosdowne. T. W. MARSHALL. Francis, Dealer in— Farm Machinery All kinds of fonst implements wagons, boggles, otc. SLEIGHS NOW IN STOCK... The Advance and the Winnipeg Free Press one year for only 11.75, "NAN THE MASCOF Local Talent Company Makes Splendid Success in This Popular Comedy. few touches of originaiity lent interest and effect to his p;irt To the credit of Mr. Lapworth, us stu^e manager, it may truly be sail! that everything in connection with the presentation of the play passed Off without a hitch, and the approval Locals Thai Get Business The presentation of -Nan the 1 mfmy p)eMant „<„& „f Mascot" by the Armstrong Am- trom |h(, mi(li,.Ilce went nteur Dramatic Co. Wednesday GARDEN TOOLS- A GOOD line of hoes, rakes, spades, etc. Don't overlook them, Armstrong & Leverington. The ADVANCE and Free Press for evening proved an exceptionally gocil success, and too itun-li credit cannot well be given the members of the company and Mr. Lapworth fur the excellent matter in which the play was presented. The play itself is one full of interest throughout and with excellent scenery so fittingly provided for each scene it at ntiee proved very popular with the audience. The dramatization is that of it prosperous rttrnlite whose wile lie- oauseof the Buddeu acquirement of wealth aspires to the alluring life of the city, where sin- may be enabled to enj ly the pleasures of society. As is often the case the coveted society of the city Bought by the would-be fashionable wife and mother against the desires of the husband and daughter, the "Mascot", does not prove so sue cessful as hoped and the speculation of Caleb Baldwin, together with the doings of tlie influential and. once jilted. Ben Flood, bring abont the financial ruin of the family and they are finally glad to return to the old homestead where their happiness is again restored. The leading role, that of Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, was played by W. Wolfenden and Mrs. Violet Dickie, both of whom did great credit to their respective parts. Mrs. Dickie especially carried ber part well through all the varying stages of her aspiring position and later as the reconciled woman of the farm. In Nan. the father's ever present Mascot, Miss Ruth Asson proved herself most efficient in her capacity as the confidential adviser of her father and the manner in which she scorned the attentions of the stammering English dude, to whom her mother sought to marry her, in order to remain true to an early lover of their rural home. Mrs. Van Spread, the New York Society Belle, a difficult part, was filled by Miss Opal Fisher. The captivating widow, Jehonnet. was also impersonated by her. in which part she made a splendid appearance. Ben Flood, at first the tramp and later the prosperous New York financier, was ably taken by Joe McDonald, who made a strong hit with the audience in the manner in which he acquitted himself in this role. The stammering English dude, the would-be suitor of Miss Nan- nette, was taken by R. H. Hill nnd was very well presented, (). MePherson is deserving of special mention for the manner in which he filled the part of Deacon Smartweed, and while all the parts were well plaped, it is perhaps only fair to say that -Mr. MePherson ably proved himself to be the right person in the right place and fulfilled his role the best of any member of the troupe. His attentions to the widow and his rustic manner on the occasion of his visit to the city, together with his cautious regard for "what'd the parson say" provokes! the hearty applause of the audience. Arthur Sherwood, the lawyer's clerk, and the gallant lover of Nan. was taken by Jus. Held and the reputation of the troupe well bus- tnined by the manner in which he fulfilled his role. Dr. Windsall and the slippery lawyer. Uriah Fox, were supplied respectively by A. ti. Armitage and R. W. Kelly. While the crit- icism has since been mnde thai both appeared too much simply as their everyday selves, their parts were admirably suited to them anil we doubt if two amateurs could have been found to do better justice to these two parts of the caste. The humor of the play was provided by the Inimitable backwoods lad, Jimsey, represented by J. g. Asson in a truly humorous anil bi - coming manner, A. J, Lapworth took the part ci John, the servant, and with just ti to show L year for 11.75, CHICKKN WIRE NETTING, all sizes: A good line of bird cages in stock. Armstrong & Leverington, Get prices on iron pipe, pipe fittings. All kinds of plumbing done to order on short notice. Tin that the efforts of the troupe found hearty appreciation among the public. By no means the least pleasing feature of the entertainment was the music furnished between the acts by the orchestra. In this was sustained the already flattering reputasion of the Armstrong inn- and sheet iron work done to order, siciaus as behlgamong the best of It' Armstrong ifc Leverington's. tlle vn I ley. Have you seen those knife and Financially the affair was ex- scissor sharpeners at Armstrong iS ceptionnlly successful. All the 1351 Leverington's hardware store? NAILS. BUILDING PAPER, carpenter's tools, building hard- \ll the 185 reserved seats wen- taken, while the general admission seats were insufficient to accommodate the crowd. The receipts amounted to $142. After paying expenses the funds are to be given toward some public or charitable work. Okanagan Liberal Meeting. The coterie of local Liberals who attended the annual meeting of the Okanagan Liberal Association at Vernon last week, .consisting of T. W. Fletcher. R, R. Burns. Joe McDonald, Dr. Otferhaus W. T. Marshall, and Geo Murray report a successful and enjoyable gathering held. Resolutions were passed expressing confidence in the government of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and expressing satisfaction in the manner in which J.A.Mao- donald, the provincial leader, wns currying on the right for Liberal i principles. A resolution was ako passed con gratulating Hon. Mr. Templeman on his elevation to the Cabinet. and on British Coluinbin being ac- corded full Cabinet representation.: Matters of importance to the Okanagan Liberals, and the peo- pie of the whole province, were discussed and certain stands adopt-' ed in connection therewith. There r. ware, all kinds the right place. Armstrong & Leverington. The New Improved Low Down U. S. Cream Separator, oapaoily 450 pounds per hour. Price |90. Armst-ong it Leverington. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES and Churohe's Alnbastir.e in all shades, paint brushes, kalsomine brushes. A good place to deal. Armstrong & Leverington's. Sprayers' attention ! Good oak barrels at Armstrong & Leverington's hardware store, Armstrong, B.C. For Sale. 1 Bicycle (Redbird), in good order; 1\ in. tube frame. Cheap for cash. Apply this office. Apprentice I would like a good active '-id as an apprentice to lenrti bricH y.ng, plastering nnd stone work Jas. Teward. For Sale. One bedroom suit, consisting of iron bed, and springs, dresser, commode, and toilet set; one Singer was also much business disposed sewing machine; one extension of in connection with the work of j table and one 8-day clock. Will district Liberal association. The be sold at a bargain for cash. election of officers for this year: Mrs. L. D. Six>tt. took place near the last of the session and resulted ns follows: For Sale. - President,T.W.Stirling,Kelowna-, An oU egt!lbiiBhe(, bll'teher busi.| Head quarters for 1st vice-presulen . Jas. Ritchie. ^ A rivre opportllnity f or Bome. j PaoHlqOoast Summerland; 2ml vice-president,- THE BK HIVE STORE THIS IS THE STORE FOR WASH GOODS! ALL NEW STOCK. Misuns.som wlft ailHiB paBtras 12 i-m w> jot strjt stylish zephyrs and They come in extra fine qualities and patterns PLAIN, CHECK & STRIPE effect. PRICE IO. 12 1-2 A ISols. cram's English Prims. guaranteed {fast Ceters. 3fte Sfiaaes ore Pin*, Bfne. Reft « Dfocn Brown ana Jlifac In spots. Stripes and Sferaf Designs. PR10EI5 cents a yard. Saturdays special sale. Tills week it will stu omt sutttinf n i Discorot. Plata white Sheeting J KeKul.tr Price WllsSO cts Sale Price 2h its. Plain White Sheeting J Regular Price was 1(1 cts. Side Price SUots Twill Bleached Sheeting, Regular Price 25, 80 & 35ots. Sale 20, 23&27J Plain Unbleaohed Sheeting, Regular Price HO ots Sale 2.ri cts Twl| Unbleaohed Sheeting, Regular Price 40 Sale 88 cts. These sheetings are run wiiim. n & so ins WW GARDEN, FIELD AND GRASS SEEDS NOW IN i C. T. DAYKIN. . M.J. HENRY'S Armstrong MarKets The following prices are being Nurseries, Greenhouse & Seedhouse paij for produce by the Armstrong j» £ | Farmers' Exchange: I Vancouver, valley. For particulars apply to H. Hawkins, Armstrong, B. C. G.H.Muller;treasurer, S.C.Smith;.. ,, , ,,, , , ' in the famous Okanagan secretary, A. Bridgeman, The^ executive is to consist of the pre-1 sident and secretary of each local association, and a representative of each polling division where there is r.o organization. After the meeting the delegates were tendered a banquet at the Coldstream hotel. Brown , , Jnrden, Flower .t Field Seeds one looking for a business opening I \ew crop now in stock and on test in our Greenhouses. Ask your merchant for them in sealed pta-kimes. if he does not handle them we will mail to you Estray. Two stray steers taken up by the undersigned at Silver Creek, Branded on right side and cut in I Maynari " nrn,i«. 2 right ear. Owner requested to pay charges and take same away. Ueo. Mooije. Repairing R. R. BURNS, Agent for S. R. ASHE., Jeweler, Vernon. Railway Men's Convention. One of the most important meet- ings in railway circles thnt has ever! Waif h nnd JfUfflpil taken place in the west was the M_ convention held at Field last week, called by Wm. Whyte,second vice- president and genend manager of the western lines. The meeting was that of the j Leave your Orders with, general officers of the western lineB of the C. P. R„ that is, of all officers of the road from Fort William to Vancouver, embracing all the officials under the jurisdiction of Mr. William Whyte, second vice- president. There were present about sixty delegates, and every department of the service was represented. The convention opened at 10:30 o'clock on Monday morning and closed at 11 o'clock on Tuesday night the assembly being in session up to 10 and 11 o'clock each night respectively except during intermissions for meals. PnperB were read by the chief officers on subjects, pertaining to their respective departments, and full nnd free discussions followed rendi ng of these papers, Excellent results are sure to follow this convention, both to the advantage of the public and the employees of the company. 1P__ •?_ 1— PUREBRED * or oale. iirown Ug. horn and Plomouth Rock Poultry and Eggs. Home exceptionally good young Cockerels now on hand. Innstlowne. T. W. MARSHALL. Pelly A' Pelly are selling the late Larkin estate lots, now owned by Marshall Lucas- the] most desir- able lols in town. "Bill Inside." A western Kansas papor tells of a local merchant, Bill Jones, whd came to Kansas City several weeks ago to buy a new stock of goods, They were shipped promptly and reached home before Jones did. When the boxes were delivered at his store his wife happened to look at the largest, and uttering a loud cry, called for a hammer. A neighbor hearing the Bcream, rushed to her assistance and asked what was the matter. Mrs. JoueB, pale and faint, pointed to an inscription or the box which read, "Bill inside". SOAaoortodpaohetaot £•*•«■»<• •' I Garden aeodo tor fl.OO i This is our special selecton for li. L. Special prices on your bulk seeds, j B. O. Brown FruH and Ornamental Trees Nowreiidy for spring shipment, estru nice stock of '2 & 8 year Apple trccH at 820.00 per 100: S180.00 per 1000 d plum 81.00 each. Itnliun prune,-2 year old tine S'io.OO per 100. Sugar prune '2 year old tine 830 rer 100. Full list of other stock at regular prices Let me pricel your list before placing your order. Greenhoime, Floral work, Bee supplies, Fruit packages, Fertilizers, etc. Catalogue Free. Potatoes, per ton Carrots. " Parsnips " Beets Turnips " Cabbage " Hay Apples, per 40 lb. Pears Plums, per 20 lb. Celery, per 50 lb, Poultry, per doz. Eggs •' " Butter, per lb. - $14.00 . 12.00 . 25.00 - Ki.00 . 1000 - 20.00 . 12.50 -1.25-1.85 1.76 .751 3.00 (S.00 AM YOU GOING TO BUILD? If so, it will pay you to sec me. Estimates given.— J. Siminyioi CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Shop nest Francis* *«Ranch 45-Acrt" M. J. HENRY, HOlOWestminster Rd. Vancouver. If you will call and Bee the EMPIRE Cream Separator A Armstrong Barber ...Shop and Billiard Hall. The smoothest shaves, the neatest haircuts and the cleanest shampoos. Shave 15c. Haircut 25c. | N. RATLEDGE, . Proprietor j .FOR SALI Only half a mile from Art strong. 10 acres under cultivati balance good bottom land eas cleared. Good frame house, stal and other buildings, With t land will be sold one team, tin cows, one steer, one brood sow, dozen chickens, and full eijuipnu furm machinery. Price S5000. ...D. MITCHEI and note how few parts it has, how perfectly simple it is. how easy it turns, how perfectly it skims, how easily it is kept clean, and how strong and durable it is, you will at once decide it is the separator for you. No separator ever made such rapid strides in popularity as the Empire. The reason is that it satisfies every purchaser. I ask the privilege of showing it to yon. W. Christian, Buttermaker at Creamery. ZS, Jas. TEWARD Stone Mason, Brick Layer, Plasterer. I am prepared to all kines of work in these lines and guarantee satisfaction. 16 YKARH EXPERIENCE. Rksidknck: Hpringhill, half mile north of Armstrong. Orders may he left with C. Addison. . G. Moberly All Kinds of Carpenter Work at reasonable prices Turning Band Sawlnng Picture FRAMING Plans ©.Specifications Prepared Estimates Given wall Paper.. IJhave on hand a complete range of... ( Wall Paper Samples A. J. Lapworth, Sign Writer, Painter and Dccorato ALL GOOD THINGS' y- t must win*uponJthei merits. Thelnternatiom Dictionary has^won greater distinction] upo its merits and is in mor general use than any othe work of its kind uvth English language/' • t * V A. H. Payee, I.L.D., D.D.. of Oxfoi University, England, has recently h of it: It is indeed a marvelous work; it diflLcult to conceive of a dictionary mo exhaustive and complete. Everything In it—not only what we might expect And In such a work, but also what few us would ever havo thought of looking f < A supplement to the new edition h brought it fully up to date. I have bet looking11 firougn the lattor With a feelii of astonishment nt its completeness, ai the amount or labor thut has been pi into it. THE GRAND PRIZE fthe highest award) was given to tbe I U-matlonaJ at tne World's Fair, yt. Lou: r,RlE-*'ATettln Pronunciation," i FtruciTve and entertaining x^TtN, for the whole family, Also / mm llhutrated pamphlet. / waSsrati Q. & C. MERRIAM CO., Inrrmxnciu PUBLISHERS, ittenOURY Springfield, Mass. - Vn 4 \*\emsm
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The Armstrong Advance 1906-02-23
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Title | The Armstrong Advance |
Alternate Title | The Armstrong Advance and Spallumcheen Advocate |
Publisher | Armstrong, B.C. : Eugene Rhian |
Date Issued | 1906-02-23 |
Geographic Location |
Armstrong (B.C.) Armstrong |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Armstrong_Advance_1906-02-23 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0065995 |
Latitude | 50.4483333 |
Longitude | -119.196667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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