£%e Armstrong and Spallumcheen Advocate. FEB 5. 1901 aifJSS'/' EUGENE RHIAN. PoMlsM Ii lie Mcrcsls tl Amlrm ai< District. He Cltlctst »riloi ol lie mm Okingw Valley. Subuerlgtlon SI.SO In Advene. athorwioasa.aa. VOL. I. ARMSTRONG, B.C., FUIDAY, FEBBUABI 2. lHOfi. NO 12. 10=01 What You Pay o What You Get These are Important Points for you to Consider We provide GOOD THINGS at LOWEST PRICKS in return for your good money. We give you Value for Value every time. That's the honest way to do business that's the way We do business. A perfeot Collar, a seasonable Hat, a Shoe A for Style and Fit, a Sail for Business, Working or Evening—at prices to snlt the pocket. DA DRIVE IN SHIRTS. Special Values this week. Regular $1.50 lines for 75c and $1.00. Get your pick. VkGents' Furnishers Waterproof Rain Coats $2,50 Waterproof (Iveralls 2,00 Boys' Sohool Shoes 1.25 .Men's Working Shoes 2.25 Men's Heavy Working Pants 8.00 The Leading Gel tin-in at.... D IOE aocaoi Armitage $ Paul's. » =Z30t_I0^ Your Opportunity The HOLIDAYS are over now. nnd notwithstanding the large business we did. we still have some odds and ends of the better class of useful goods remaining on hand. We have decided to have a— Record Breaking Sale and to sell them at about Wholesale Cost I And in many cases less. We are expecting a large addition to our— Dry Goods Stock And are determined to dispose of the above goods I without reference to original cost. i John Hamill. OUR HIGH SCHOOL GRANTED. Demands of Citizens- Secure Needed School. J. M. Wright, Armstrong, B, C. : Minister allows Armstrong \ : High, School. Go ahead. ; Everything satisfactory. '■ Price Ellison. • The foregoing telegram received by the Secretory of the Armstrong school board last Monday conveyed to the people of the town and district the welcome information that their efforts for the establishment of a high school had been crowned with success. No Official notice of the establishment of the high school has as yet been received, but a letler from Mr. Ellison confirms the substance of his telegram, so that the establishment of the school may now be relied upon. To Mr. Price Ellison, M. P.P., is due the hearty thanks of his con- I stitnents in this part cf his district ;for his successful efforts in bring- i ing the demands of the people to the attention of the authorities in i a manner that 60 promptly brought 1 about their favorable action in the matter. DsathofR. W. Main. Okanagan Flour Mills Co. Ltd. ARMSTRONG B. C % ft tw «• millm of a flour THAT IS A UNIVERSAL FAVORITE 'ff?*rAGENTS FOR^^ ^Peering machinery* Feed Grains of All Kinds BOUGHT AND SOLD. Leading Business Firms. ; The Advance commends till- following business firms of Armstrong to tbe peo- ! pie of tli»- surrounding district. Their [ announcements may be seen in our ad- | vertising column: Armstrong, W. J., Hardware nnd Plumbing *\ Mintage, A. £., Gents furnishing Ashe, 8 K, Jeweler, Vernon. Burns, It. It., Drnggist Hlanebanl, A., dressmaker bank of Montreal, Hunker*. Christian, .1 W, Cream separators Christian, C. hi, Harness and Bad dlery Daniels, P. N., Incubators and Plumbing Daykin, 0, T., General Merchant Fisher* Sage, Real Estate Farads, 11., Implements Hamill. John, General Merchant Hawkin's Urns., Hatchers Henry. M .1, Nursery, Vancouver. Lapworth, A. J., Painter Moberly, G., Carpenter MePherson & Holtby, Furniture and Undertaking McDonald, J., Hardware Murray, Geo., Meat Market Okanagan Floor Mill, Flour, etc Katledge, A. N., Barber Shary, A ., Baker and Confectionery. Simington, J., Contractor and Builder Teward, Jas.. Plasterer, etc, Wood, Cargill Co., General merchants "For Sale. I have a number of good canary birds for Bale. Good singers $2.50 each. Mas. W. Hoi/ray. We are called upon this week to note the death of Keg. W. Main, ; which tal event occurred Inst Sunday morning. The funeral was conducted on Tuesday by ilev. A. N. Miller, the large concourse of ! people attending attesting the high j esteem in which the deceased was held nnd respected in the vicinity. Reginald W. Main was born at ! Elora, Out., Sept. 2)!. 1879. was educated at Elora, passing through I the high school at that place and [also the Model school, finishing with ii lirst class teacher's certificate for the province of Ontario. At the Model school he obtained the highest marks that hud ever been taken in the county up to thnt time. For a short time he was in the collegiate at Owen Sound but returned to his native place to complete his .work. After teaching school for a short time he entered the probationership of the Methodist ministry and preached for a year and a half. His health failing he came to British Columbia in October 1901. The bracing climate of the Okanagan had its effect upon the delicate 'constitution and health seemed completely restored. Mr. Main became active in every good work, pursuing farm life in company with his brother Leslie with characteristic energy. He often filled the pulpits of the local entireties with i much acceptance and journeyed several times to Vernon for the same purpose, On one of the return trips from the latter place he was caught in n severe hail and rain storm and contracted a heavy cold which never seemed to rightly leave him. In March 11)04 he went to Ontario foT a visit, returning in July of the same year. Last spring he settled upon the Hoult farm at Knob Hill, and on May 24th was married to Miss Maud Purdy. The last Bummer brought many disappointments, bnt all were met with unflinching j courage and simple trust in tho I divine wisdom of Qcd. The | last illness wns brief but not accompanied by any severe pain. He paBsed away on Sunday, quietly breathing his Lust at 9:45 a. m. THE BIG STORE 8 A Cold Snap Is Now Coming! And we are going to give $ our customers a chance to buy anything we have in the FUR LINE AT COST Mens', Ladies' and Childrens Overshoes will also be cleared At Cost A few lines of Flannelette to be sold for 10 cts. a yard. Formerly 12 1-2 and 15 cts. ladies' Trimmed Hats. I ~ The greatest chance ever g f given in B. C. to have your § j| head covered. Your choice for © $1.00 a Cost from $2 to $10 each. ® I WOOD CARGILL CO^ | GLANDERS. Co Disinfect $»k$... ...USE... 1 part Crude Carbolic to 20 parts hot white wash; to Disinfect fiaram... ...USE... 1 part Creolin to 20 pts. water Oil afterwards with No. I Neats Foot Oil. Boil till bits and snaps in a 1 to 20 solution of Creolin. The Armstrong Pharmacy R. R. BURNS, Bruggist. r 1 I Bear mis in Mind, Your friends-"back home" are interested in the country in which you live. There is no mentis ol acquainting them with your district as by means of the lor-i-l paper. Let ns send them the ADVANCE. A Only $1.50 a year. | was *m*wswm ohbbbd ssessBsm *ms The Advance P0BLI8HKD EVERY KKIIMY ARMSTRONG, B. C, AT lUCEKE RMIAH. Publlener. growth for the future makes it imperative that additional accommodation be provi led during the ensuing year. In 1898 the school was opened with Oil enrolment of ltl. In 11KI1 the second teacher wits added, the enrolment being58, The third teacher was added in 1908 when the number of pupils had reached 104. and the present term opened with 110, while it is expected that by next July the Notices of i-hiiri-h Bervlcea ami ent.ir- i number will reach 175 and by next tointiu-ntswhrreni)admission Isohargad January exceed the 21K) mark —in Inserted free. Other notices at nsnul' which cub.- a fourth teacher and another room will be required. Subscription $1.50 per year in advance, If not paid in advance 93.00. Advertising ratesglvonon application. JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY. rat Curds of thanks tl, The Advanee W published In tin- Interests of the town and district in which It exists and cordially solicits Hho i«it lOnage of the liulilie. ¥ k EMTfRUl MIES. That the glanders Is ll vital subject, in the minds of the farmers was again demonstrated by the large turnout at the public meeting culled by the reeve Inst Saturday. Tlle subjoot was freely discussed " from various points of view, th deoi6ion finally being that a eon- --. —* *■ dltionttl petition be sent to the: Armstrong may be governmi nl praying that the test 'on its prospect for tl The marked suecsss that has attended the promoters of the Armstrong Earmers' Exchange has inspired other places to move for the organization of similar institutions. The suggestion has lately been mode that all the towns of the valley combine In one general association, thereby doing away with competition, increasing the market and reducing the expenses below those of several separate associations, and in this way secure the farmer better prices for their fruit nnd produce. r CARPENTERS* TOOLS i I BlILDING HARDWARE LOGGERS' SUPPLIES I J. McDonald FISHER & SAGE ejs Real Estate v Agents j& Insurance "Land of the BIG RED APPLE" po Yon weed Money? We have several Thousand Dollars to loan on good Real Estate Securities at the usual rnte of interest. We are also Agents for British Columbia Permanent Loan & 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 the of year when tires are apt to occur. Hotter get insured. We represent four of the best companies. -J mgrntulated installation in this community be delayed until niter the spring work was done it was voted to send a wire to the department Snturdny evening requesting tho detention of the test in this community until after the receipt of the above mentioned petition. In response to this wire the reeve on Monday received a wire from the acting veterinary general stating that the government could not interfere with the descretion of the inspector. In view of this, coming as it does from the head of the veterinary department, the sending of the petition has been abandoned. In the light of this information it would appear that any steps taken by the people to bring about any abatement of the present slaughter of horsrs is futile and that the better method would be to turn in and help the inspector in every manner possible and in this way materially assist in hastening the complete stamping out of the disease in this district. The loss of horses to the fanning community through the slaughter for glanders is after all not 60 serious a matter as muny might lead one to suppose, or as might be indicated by the number that have been killed from the local livery barn. Five per cent jjo far covers the loss sustained to the farming communities in which tests have been made, Although the loss to some farmers who have only two or three horses nnd be so unfortunate as to lose all will will suffer serious losses, the loss to the municipality on the whole, reckoning on this basis, will really be very slight. Now that a high school is an assured fact for Armstrong, the question of accommodation comes up for consideration. The Armstrong school trustees have under con sideration a suggestion which believe should meet with approval and will if adopti we general suit admirably the requirements, not only of the high school, but ndili. tional accommodation for the public school pupils. The suggestion is to raise the present public school building to a two-story building, renting a portion of the second Btory as a high school and retain the balance for use of the public school. The fact is now evident that not later than a year hence an additional room will be needed to accommodate the increasing number of public school pupils, and by following out this suggestion this room can be easily provided, while the rent paid by thi high school.- even nt a moderate rental, will go far toward paying the expenses incurred, A public meeting for the discussion of tht subject next Friday evening should see a good attendance of rate- payers present. The rapid growth of the public Bohool during ih; past thrt-e cj i tour years with a [corresponding' of an electric light plant in the1 near future, The members of the company to whom the franchise was grunted at the late election inform us that they have already taken the preliminary steps and expect, to be actively engaged in the work of installing the plant (luring the next few weeks. Watch Armstrong grow when we get elec- i trie lights. The Ladies' Guild Ball. The dance given under the auspices of the ladies' guild , of St. James' church, in the Foresters'! hall on Wednesday evening, was perhaps the jolliest affair of the kind given this season. Although the attendance was not ns large as at the Foresters' ball a few weeks I ago, the crowd was large enough to tax the capacity of the large hall, I which, by the way, has become altogether too small for dancing! purposes. Armstrong hns become noted throughout the valley for; successful entertainments ol the kind and the large "attendance from outside places goes far to curtail .the accomodation wh'c'i the home contingent require. The ladies of the guild nre to be coin-; plimented on the manner their annual dances are carried out. Their suppers nre perhaps their! long suite, not so much for their elaborate nature but daintiness of everything, iu connection with them. Wednesday night's ball in this respect was no exception to the rule and the tables so daintly j laid con'a'ned fruits and jellies: that just seemed to touch the right I place. The ball itself was admit- j tedly the ball of the season. The; costumes of the ladies were very pretty and so varied that detailed description is impossible. The orchestra of five pieces supplied j the best music that has ever been! produced ill Armstrong. The Cotton Belt Mines. Robert McAllister, of Glasgow.- Scotland, spent a couple of days of the past week in Armstrong. Mr. McAllister represents extensive Scotch capital and was here on business in connection with the Cottonbelt group of mines at Seymour Arm. He is figuring on a purchase of the bond on the claims and came here to interview the owners of the mines. FFriKlItTI Bank of Montreal Home should be the spot most desired by every hoiiornble man. To help make It so the home must be pleasant and comfortable. Yo'i can make your home attractive at. small expense with onr new lines of Wall Papers, carpels, carpel Paper, Rugs, ele. Have you seen our Japanese Goods? (Screens, tables, and other of the latest novelties) A whole case of Toilet Sets almost at your own Price. i£iiX?3irwr~ Sewing Machines. Organ*. TalKophonee. Head'Office; Montreal CAPITAL, all paid up 114,000,000, Rest, $10,000,000 Balance Prolit and Loss account. $878,088, PRESIDENT, Right Hon. Lord .Vtrnlhconn and Mount Royal* VICE-PRESIDENT, Sir Coo. A. Drummond. K.C.M.C. fUll LINE UNDERTAKING MODS AND SUPPLIES. MCPHERSON & HOLTBY, ■♦^"Contractors and Builders. Branches in all the principal cities anil towns in Canada, Also in the following cities : London. Eng.: 22, Abchnrch Lime, E. C. New York,.")!! Wall Street i Chicago. 188 La Salle Street: Spokane, Wash. ; St. John's Newfoundland. Bankers and Correspondents : LiverpooLBiiuk of Liverpool. Scotland, British Linen C'o's. Bank and Branches. A general banking business transacted, Drafts sold available at all points in the United States. Europe nnd Canada, including Atlin and Dawson City. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, Deposits received from f 1 upwards and interest allowed nt. current rates. Interest entered .10th June, and 31st December Wlthdrawela an demand without May. Ranchers and country business jtiven 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. Out-of-town accounts receive every attention. OKANAGAN DISTRICT: C. A. HENDERSON. Virata, M»Mtf*r. r. 4. Taylor, Sub. Agent. KELOWNA '.IMeOltntooh, Smb. Agent. P. OuMonlln, Smb. Agent. The Real Estate Harvest is on Get in Line and List your Farms. Connections with whole Valley. H. P. LEE, R«*» Estate. Vernon - - and - - Enderby o L A. BLANCHARD Dressmaker. All kinds of Plain and Fancy Sewing' p Rcasoioabie Prices. Ml work (united. Shop next door to Titrttr« sages Real fcstatt Olfkt. lonoEaoEZzZaZao j BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY All kinds of Candies, Cigars, etc. Fruit in Season. «^a^—...n.ii !■ a»»a»^a»»a»a««»»»»- 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. Grande Prairie MINSTRELS MAIL CONTRACT. Will give un entertainment in flic ——— I. O. F. HALL | BKAIiBD TKNDKUB. addressed t<> the Postmaster (li-nenil. will be receiv- Thursday, February sift i ««»"»«"••■»« «■».•■ m**** H. HAWKINS =BUTCHER= Wholesale and Retail Tbe best steaks and roasts a specialty. Fish and game In season. Uve Stock bought at top price. —MAIL ORDERS receive most particular attention. OYSTER SUPPER...; ...UND CONCERT at H o'clock sharp. - in the 10. ?. w\ — antler the auspices of— Catties' flld Society of meibodist eiwcb Tues'ay Eveniig,Feb. 6,5:30 to8. Admission r:0c. — The program will conist of— Vocal and Instrumental Quartets, Duets and Solos, Speeches and Dancing. ADMISSION: Reserved Sents General Admission Children 25c, i lfltb February, 1006, fin- the conveyance of His Majesty's Mulls, on a tmifKMed contract for four yenre, twice iwr week enob way. between Armstrong- and Falkland, [rum thi-1st April, nnt. ' Printed notices contaiuiui: further information an to conditions of proponed (•entrant may be men and blank forme of tendermay be obtained at tbe Poet Offices of Armstrong, Bpallumcheen, Hull Car, (itenemma nnd Falkland, and at the office ol the Post Officii Insjn-etor. POST OfKK-B INSeXtTOK'H CIVKII.-K. Vnncoim-r, B. C nth January, MPS. JOHN K. GREKNOTELD Voni Office Inspector. 50c. The Western Home Monthly free to Ahyakl-e subeciilcts. j mm MEAT MARIttT. [ ==Wuolesa[e & Rewil= l All kinds of Fresh nnd Cured Ments always in stock Fish and Fowl in season estPrices for Fat Stock and Poultry. Mail Orders a Specialty. Geo. Murray, \ Poultry Wanted ****** ****%*% **•*%** *w Prop. \ iA HH Local and General **wJ.ens ol General mitrcsi. = W. J. Armstrong wnB a business visitor to Vernon Wednesday. Grand Prairie Minstrels in the I, O. F. Hall next Thursday evening. Mrs. Jas. Ratledge, of Morning- siile, Altn., arrived Wednesday for an extended, viBit with her sister, Mrs. A. N. Ratledge. Alex Cornel, one of the well- known pioneers of tbe district, lie. A. Schubert, Sr , left on Friday for a visit to the coast cities. Miss Maggie Dever, of Olds, Alta., is visiting Mrs. Arnold Shnry. Miss L. .1. Crosier was ill a few days the beginning of the week with another attack of rheumatism. One of the most pleasant rural dances of the winter is reported to parted for Ontario Wednesday. H. j have been one held at the home of Schneider accompanied him as fur E. Lumsilen last Friday night. A us Sicanious. I large crowd was in attendance, According to Brndstreefs Arm- l««d «*** furnished and a most strong is to lose one of its extensive wholesale fruit and produce J enjoyable time spent j present. by all those Mrs. (lourlny returned from the hospital nt Vernon, Saturday, where she has been taking treat- J ment for dropsy since Christmas, i She has somewhat improved, bnt ! is still far from complete recovery, though it is now hoped she will be among the most prosperous I gradually "»»ored to health. fraternal societies of the town. I "Pat" Armitage was down town The largest crowd that h a s | Mon,,fty ,or the finlt ttae *ince graced the streetsef Armstrong fori nii two week'" nine"; From. *he manner in which his condition merchants, who will shortly remove to Vernon. Two now members were 111111111111 into the mysterious depths of Independent Forestry here Snturdny night. Court Armstrong now | baa a menbership of eighty and is some time was in town Saturday. Evidently nn anction sale and a glanders meeting prove a good combination for drnwing the people in from the outlying districts. Rev. A. E. Roberts, formerly in charge of the Methodist church here, arrived Wednesday morning from Nanninio. Rev. Roberts wns to have been here to officiate at was drawn down in so short a time "Pat" must have been a pretty sick man, and his friends nre glad to know that he hns so successfully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. L. Farrjentertnined about thirty-rive invited young people last Thursday evening ut a card party given in honor of Mrs. the funerafof thelate r7w. Main I Farr's con6in-Geo- Holtby> befor<' on Tuesday, but was unable to get■ his return to the coaBt- Pr°8reBi*- here by that time. jive *hi8t was the feature of the ■ evening and all present were most An oyster supper followed by a ho8pitllbly alMi pleasantly enter- concert is being given in the I. O.F. tni,le(] Hall under the auspices of the ladies' aid of the Methodist church next Tuesday evening, A goal program has been arranged and a pleasant evening is assured to all who attend. Admission to concert and supperuO cents. [alike are therefore anxiously hop- The ocal dramatic troupe have. ing tmit more snow may fall in selected Friday evening, February older that the balance of the logs About one million feet of logs nre now in the ynrd of the Armstrong buw mill—or only about half the number that are expected to comprise the next season s cat. The proprietor and the farmers may be got in during month. 10, as the date on which "Nan, the Mascot" will be pnt on the boards. The members of the troupe are individually striving to have each part as near perfection as possible, and the public may depend on a thoroughly enjoyable evening at the opera house on the above date. I A crew of surveyors laden with j their instruments got off Monday's | iaiiitoba friend"s we train and speculation was rife «***»* dot* the the coming Locas Tlat Gel Mstocss •■»• Friday i Miss Wilson, of Knob Hill, left Wednesday for a visit at Kamloops. Miss Maggie Daykin is again I 'Nun, the Mascot' able to be arround nfter her attack ini;. February l'i. of typhoid. Tlll, A,lVAXtEllmi Fri,L,pjgg, for, Mrs. T. P. Hill returned home to. a year for $1.75. Kelowna, Monday, after her visit | g,nrt (he new ypnr rfgM nm, at the home of Mrs. J. Crozier. subscribe for your home paper. I i Armstrong Hardware i Joe McDonald reports having seen a robin Tuesday morning. Spring is evidently near ut hand. Enderby Orangemen nre giving their first annual regalia bull tonight. A number from here expect to attend. Clement Ehmke is up and around, so that the typhoid patients of the community are now all being restored to health. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baird, of Enberby, well known in Armstrong, mourn the loss of their infant babe, I uj,|e jotg m town who wiib buried last Friday. Geo. Holtby and Donald McLeod left Saturday for Vancouver to Jesume their duties ns brakemen on the C. P. R.. after spending pleasant vncation with relatives and friends here. H. B. Mausette, of Lncombe, Alto., arrived last Friday. He is taking a position as tinsmith with the Vernon Hardware Co., at Ver-1 non and dropped off here for a visit with friends. Mrs. Man e'.t? is a niece of Mrs. Eli Wilson and spent a few days visiting her. The writer extends to M. J, Henry, the well-known Pacific const seedsman nnd nurseryman, our hearty thanks for a generous nssortment of garden and flower seeds. Henry's seeds nre warranted "seeds thnt grow" ond Keep your dates open for Febro- nry 16—the date of "Nan the Mascot" by local talent. Have you seen those knife nnd scissor sharpeners at Armstrong & Leverington's hardware store? Sprayers' attention 1 Good oak barrels at Armstrong & Leverington's hardware store, Armstrong, B.C. Pelly & Pelly nre Billing the late Larkin estate lots, now owned by Marshall Lucas-- the, most desir- TIN AND Tenders. Tendefc shall be received by the undersigned, up to Saturday, Feb- " | rimry 10th, for 25 cords wood, 4 ft. I long, to bo piled at back of school house. J. M. Wbiqht, 8ec'y. School Boanl. Cstray. Came to our premises on or about Nov. 1st, 1905. One red cow, cat nnder right ear, also tip of ear clipped; left horn broken off; calf by side. 42-11 • Heard & Sons, I I .. MumWngjryorks.. NEW FIRM! In future this firm will be known as the firm of: Armsirong & Leveringion. 01. ]. AinBtrong. I I I For Sale One up-to-dnte Newcombe piano, good as new. Cost 1475, will be any | sold for $285. Enquire nt this some time as to whether the Arm- One of our subscribers s t'a t es thnt he had a letter from a friend in Manitoba this week which said it wns forty degrees below zero and the writer was s hoveling snow- to get to his barn. How different here in the Okanagan! To our can but say cold". It is j now past the first of February and strong Electric Light and Power; the cokleBtweather we h(ive exper. company were beginning their tram line. It was soon learned, however, that the surveyors were here at the instigation of the C. P. R. though ienced this winter has been two degrees above zero. Joe McDonald, president of the for what purpose no one seemslo Armstrong Electric Light and be quite sure. J Power Co., spent some time this _, ■ . 1'week with men in taking the lay The present spell of continued Lj the ^^ on the ^er. of fluid weather has evoked from I Dnvig creek „„d selecting the pro- some of the old timers the pro-; , gite for the ^ pheey that this is the beginning of The company state that they are •nearly spring.Thirteen years ago going in for business and it does one old timer informs us the win really look as thongh Armstrong was to have an electric light system much sooner than many people have anticipated. Here's wishing the company the best of success iu their noble undertaking, | and the townspeople will generally the comple ter was very similar to-this and farmers began plowing on the 10th day of February. It is hoped, however, that this will not be the case this season, as there are yet many logs to be brought to the mill and the farmers generally nrei ,,„„ m]em(l depending, „n some good sleighing; tio„ of iMt ,„„, during February. _, . , The Grande Prairie Minstrels The marriage is formally an- Lre blUed here for the 8th'. of nouiiced of J\ Skyrme anil Miss | February. This troupe appeared Edith Turner to take place on in th„ ,ml, ,a Gnmde pmiri(j hlBt February 7th. Mr. and Mr.,,^,,,,,,,,,,,,^,, regular ova. Skyrme will celebrate the event by tio„ in th(, m„|lner of whioh evCTy giving iidnnce to their many friends in the hall on that evening and we are requested by Tommy to Bay that everyone is invited to attend and have a good iithe|at His expense. Ho hns begun the erection of a cosy residence near the Advent- number on the program wns up- pluudcd n u d n number of them enthuinsticully encored. As the troupe is composed of young people resident ut Grand Prairie and have gone to considerable labor and expense in the preparation of ist church where the happy young! tneir prognim they are mMtM to the best putrouuge their perform- couple will nt once take up house keeping, On behalf of the inuny ., . , friends of the contracting parties Innce ments' uml we ""P8 to Bee we take this enrly opportunity of; them treated liberally on the oc- extending our hearty congratuln-, casion of their visit here. Printed tions and very best wishes for a | programs of the evening show long and happy journey o'er life's | twenty-four nnmberssoHie of which sea. are most popular selections, parties can make no mistake in placing their orders with him. B. Francis hns his new building well near completion and by it is added a noticeable improvement to thnt vicinity of Railway street. The jeweler who was expected to occupy it when completed has not lately been heard from, but as Mr. Francis has other tenants in view •there is no question of its not being occupied should the jeweler not materialize. Those places in town which have heretofore enjoyed the service of electric lights will now have to await the installation of the complete system. The Hour mills people find that they require all their power and have to discontinue supplying any out side light. Among the places affected is the I. O. F. hall, where the loss of light is the mote noticeable during the season of public gatherings. The miction sale of merchandise held in the I. O. F. hall Saturday by the Wood Cargill Co. attracted a very large crowd, not only of the men of the community but a large number of the ladies being in attendance to take advantage of any bargains in the different lines of goods offered. Auctioneer Francis put in about nine hours steady work and succeeded in disposing of a large amount of goods. The j prices realized in some cases were' most satisfactory, ' while other ■ goods were certainly sold at real bargain prices, Taken as a whole the buyers succeeded in getting the better end of the bargain in that the goods on the average were sold at very reasonable prices even considering the wholesale prices only. The nscetylene gas plant, of which | there has been considerable bus- ! picion among its actions on Christmas tree, was the cause of n large portion of Sunday night's congregation leaving in the midst of prayer. At the sonnd of escaping gns all those who were frightened of the machine arose as if instinctively and rushed in a body from the building, some leaving portions of their evening's wraps and others taking their hymn books instead, while those who succeeded in contrbling their nervous systems remained throughout the service. Rev. Campbell later announced that the j machine wonld not be used again I until placed in a building by itself, j so that we may all go to church now with a feeling of comparative safety. J office. ROBES m M INHETS Cold weather is coming. A You will need something in Horse a LANRETS and ROBES $ CALL AND SEE MY NEW STOCK. flL * C. L. Christian Estray One yearling heifer, red with white spots, marked with notch above and below on right ear, also one three-year-old steer, same marks, John Chhirtmn. . Estray. Came to my place in November, 1905, one yearling heifer, part Jersey, no brand or ear marks. If not claimed within thirty days, will be sold to pay expenses. D. Matheson. F. N. DANIELS & SON* 1 MoConuick Binder, 1 Brantfurd Mower, 1 Funning Mill, 1 Straw f Cutter, 1 Sewing Machine, 1 HorsoPowor, 1 Set Trucks, new, 1 Set Logging Sleighs, 1 Skidding Tongs, C-irner Binds, Double Trees, Cnsthook,, Set light Sleighs. Cultivator. For sale cheap for cosh or on approved notes at three months. For information ap ply to above Official Directory School Meeting. A public meeting of the voters of the Armstrong School District will be held in the I. O. F. hall, Friday evening February i)th, at 8:00 o'clock. To consider the question of alterations to the public school building. A large attendance is requested. By Order Boabd of Trustees. Notice tO Boys The boys who disturbed the Ep- worth League meeting on Wednesday evening of this week are hereby notified that the law imposes a severe penalty for snch an offence, Although some of the boys are known no notice will be taken of this, provided no farther disturbance occurs. The disturbance referred to ocenred outside of the church. Pfkridbnt or the League, Railway Time Tabic (Shoswaf & Okanaiian Railwav) Arrives from North daily except Sunday . 9:2Ti a. m. Arrives from South daily except Sunday . . . 835 p.m. 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, K. 3. Olforhaus. Fraternal Societies. LO. L.. No. 1H07., meets in the • I.O.F. Lodge Room, the second Saturday evening ot each month ut -i p.m. v isiting brethren cordiallv invited F. X. DANIELS. A. SCHUBERT. Secretary. W'.M. OKANAGAN Black Preceptory. Meets in the Foresters' Hall, Armstrong, on the Thursday, on or before the j full moon, nt 8 p.m. Visiting brethren cordiallv invited. W. T. HOLTBY, E. BEXXETT. Preceptor Registrar. M Churches ETHODI8T CHURCH. Divine Service will be held every Sunday as follows: Armstrong, 11 a.m.; Knob Hill, 3 p.m.; Enderby, 7.80 p.m.; Sunday School ut 2.30 p.m.—Rev. A. N. Miller, Pastor. pPESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Services in S. Andrew's, Enderby, at 11 a.m.; Zion Church, Armstrong, at 7:30 p.m. every Sunday.—Rev, D. Campbell, Pastor. 1HURCH OF ENGLAND WlM jM JtWCtfj I Bt Jan*'Church, Sunday, Feb. 4. I Kmouig Player 3:30. Sunday school, j*30 p. si.-F. V. Venables. Vicar. CORONATION Lodge. No. 48. i.o.o.r. every Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows' Hall, over Wood, Cargill & Co's. Store, at 8 o'clock. Sojourning brethren nre cordiallv invited to attend. W. J. SMITH. X.G. H. HAW KINS. V. G. B. FRANCIS, Rec. Sec. COURT ARMSTRONG. 3429. I. O. r. No. Meetings at their hall Inst Saturday in each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. H. Hawkins, R.S. ARMSTRONG HOME Circle. No. 1172. CIRCLE. Order of Canadian Home Circles, meets in the I.O.F. hall, st Monday in each month, F. N. HANIELLS. Leader. Mrs. FRASER, Secretarv. REPAIRING R ^—^amMmmmmmmm^ammmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmm II,.!. OMAN CATHOLIC. church goers since Lenve 0nl(,re with tlle night of the! ft. ft. BURNS, Agent for S. R. ASHE, Jeweler, Vernon. Holy Mam in I. <). I'. Hall, Armstrong, Third Sunday in enc-h unit li at IU o'clock Fathkk 11(1111 ai.. Professional JAS. MURPHY, Barrister and Solicitor. WOOD, CARGILL BLOCK. PostolBce Mail Annivni— North daily except Sunday 9:30 a. m South " " " 3:30 p. m. Mill. Lkavks— North daily except Sun,lay 3:15 p. m. South " " " flsifi a. m. Gleiii-nimn and Falkland every Monday ,-,:00 p. m. Spnlliimchccn and Hull Car on Mondays - . . ."i:00 p. m. Fridays . . 11:30 n. tn. J. M. Wan.ut. Postmaster, BARGAIN SALE Of Poultry A Trio of R. C. Brown Leghorns. A Trio S. C. Brown Leglwrns. A Trio White Ply»cnjthrcoks. About fit) hens, common stock. To be sold cheap. Write for prices W.H.WHITE. W. FRASEK. D. M. D DENTIST. Wood Cargill Block. Cffice Hums: 11:30 to VI and 1:30 to5 ATMSTRONG, - - - -B.C. For tSale/Sf^ Francis, Dealer in- Farm Machinery Al kinds of farm implements wagons, buggies, otc, horn and Plomouth Rock Poultry anil I SLEIGHS NOW IN ST(K^K.,.7 Eggs. Some exceptionally t^^ young I T w M1D0U11I rTheAnvAh-c'EnndtheWinni,^ 1. ff. mAKSHALL. Free Press one year for only 11.75, Cockerels iu v on Lansdowno news of tbe District Tree Our Ccrretpcndttm. •• I ren than any other medicine Glenemma. Harry Bhutan, trapper andjhunt. ing guide, of Mara, has been visit* ing for a week at; the home of J, Kneller, his old hunting nnd trup- ing partner, and they much enjoyed talking over old times together. Harry left for home Inst week, and intends to make for the mountains again in penult of martin. W. Kelly, of Falkland, has purchased a sawing outfit nnd is now doing good work cutting for the settlers. Atn meeting held nt the hall on Thursday, 11th inst.. for the election of school and hall trustees. J, Smith was electeil ns trustee for a three year term. A. Ferguson for two years and Thomas Smith fir one year. J. Pierce WOS elect- ed secretary-treasurer, with J, Kneller as auditor. Mrs. J, Smith and Mrs. A, Fergnron were also elected as hall trustees. Mr. Robins, of Grande Prairie, ■went through to Vernon Tnurs-lay with his cart, but the heavy snow storm in the afternoon made it almost impossible for him to return the following day and he was compelled to exchange his eart for a outter nt Glenemma and went on his way rejoicing. He reports that glander eases are numerous in Grande Prairie. Mr. and Mrs. J, KneHar's little daughter, Edith, has been suffering with tonsilitis but is now rapidly recovering. A flock of wild geese were seen flying in an easterly direction on Sunday. Unless these weather prophets tire misleading 6onje warm weather may be looked for although it certainly hasn't been really cold yet. In ' oners' jury believe that this was : n: use. extremely dangerous medicine, and | The following Words appear very the dose given in the directions plainly on the label: "He sure and would he certain to prove lata1, rend the directions wrappefl and if that were true about ten around each bottle." These direc tious under the heading "For child- reu under two years of age,'' rend 1 graves r. per cent of the population of the United States would be In their as follows: "Mix one teuspoonfnl of the remedy with one teacup of sweetened water and then give one or or two tcaspoonfuls at a dose after each operation of the,bowels more than natural. For infants under one year old never give more thnn one tcnspoonful of the above mixture nt a dose.'' An infant under one year old There is not enough opium in three drops of Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy to produce any injurious effect on a child of that age. As conspicuously stilted in the directions for ns -, there is 1 grain of opium in ench ttaspoonful. One tcnspoonful of the remedy; that is. one fluid drnm, contains 190 drops. This statement can be veritud by anyone W7% would get not to exceed the l-!Mi j who cares to take medicine dropper part of a grain nt each dose. This i and try it, so that in three drops is a perfectly safe dose as has been, the child would receive 1-125 part shown by more than thirty-three' of a grain, while 1-40 of a grain years'experience in the sale and j would not be nn over dose for a use of the remedy, I child of that age. The following is a review of the , For more than a third of a cen- father's testimony before the cor-1 tury Chamberlain's colic, cholera oners' jury, and will certainly sat- and diarrhoea remedy has Wen in isfy any unpredjiuliccd person that, use and for many years the stile of this remedy had nothing whatever! it has exceeded one million bottles to do with tho child's death. annually. It is largely used for review of testimony. ; bowel complaints ill children, A careful rending of the tosti- particularly during the summer1 nioiiy beforethe coroner's jury in'months, nnd during all this time this is the only ease that has ever; come to my notice in which it has I been claimed to have injured any | child, and in this case it is unjust- ly blamed IIS 1b plainly shown by the father's testimony. On the other hand I confidently believe) that the lives of more children j have been saved by this remedy than by any other preparation in nee. In 1879 there was an epidemic of dysentery at Center Point, Iowa, children from two to four j years of age wore the principal. sufferers. During this epidemic I fore tlie coroner'B tin-case of tlie death of the oil! of William Duncan, of Victoria, shows that I Jr. Frazer was called, found the child Buffering from symptoms somewhat similar to that of opium poisoning, found that Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy which had been given contained opium, and jumped at the conclusion that the child was suffering from opium poisoning, which was ll mistake as it had precisely the same symptoms before the medicine was given. The testimony of William Duncan, the child's father, was ns follows: "The rirBt thing unusual his mother and I noticed was on Sat- Grande Prairie. On Friday night, January. £b\ the Grande Prairie minstrel trotpe achieved a tremendous success, their annual performance beingtthe best given in the upper country for a long time. The audience wns in raptures of applause feom start to finish. The hall was well- tilled but many more would have come from a distance if the Kinds had not been 6o bad. After the performance a ball was given, and everyone tripped the light fantastic toe till 5 o'clock next morning. The wife of Fred King presented him with a son on January .23. Both are doing well. Dick Smith left for the east tihis week. L. Jones and family are expected on the Prairie the end of the week to take over his ranch, which lias been rented for the past few y«ars by his sister, Mrs. Clemenson. Everyone is sorry to lose Miss A. Jones and Miss N. Pringle, wiio leave this week for Oregon. The Chinese of this place weie quite energetic in their hospitality in celebrating their new year. An Open Letter to the People of Canada. On December Kith a press report was sent out from Victoria j • tating that Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Reuieby was held responsible for the death | of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan at a coroner's inijuest. Doctors gave evidence that tlle child had died of opium poisoning. Coroner's evidence was given that fifteen drops of the* mixture was inlsoliitely fatal, j The evidence before the coroner's jury was published in full in the Victoria Colonist, It shows conclusively that the child did not die of opium pblsoning, but the child had the same symptoms before any medicine was administered ns when the doctor was called and found it suffering from what he called opium poisoning. The statement that Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy Is dangerous ti infants it not true. Not only that, but we believe that it has been the means of saving the lives of more child. THE BEE HIVE STOKE OUR. First Shipment Of SPRING DRY GOODS including Muslins, Zephrs, Prints, Linens, Fancy Ginghams, etc. is now on display. Prices 10 to 20c .. WATCH FOR.. Oar Saturday Bargain sales Each Saturday we will hold a Special Sale in one line of goods. This Week (February :i) all Flannelette and Oanton Flannel will be reduced. Regular 15o Flannellette for 121c Regular 12Jo CantonFlnnnel for. .10c " 18c " for lie " 16o for.12k 8c for Ilo " 17Sc for..15e In all shades, white, pink, blue, gray. In both I'leaehed and Unblencheil. GREAT BARGAINS AT THE REMNANT TABLE! Just the Thing'for this time of Year! Helnf s Sweet or sour Pickles in Bulk. U/ANTFHY 5,000 Live Chickens If Ull 1 LII; Highest Market Price there was over twenty deaths from | irrday when the child slept heavily 1 that disease, bnt not a single death all day, so muoh that his mother Iin any case in which this remedy aroused him towards'evening." | wns 118ea, and Mr. George B. Dun-1 Here you have the symptoms of ( bar, the leading druggist of the nn over dose of opium before any ; town, sold 108 bottles of this rem-1 medicine whatever had been ed-jedyduring the epidemic. He is! ministered. ■ Bt,iH in business there and will cor- Mr. Duncan further testifies-. "At i roborato this statement, about eight o'clock p. ni. it J£the | In lsg8 ^ WM „ epidemio of dysentery in Pope nnd Johnson counties. Illinois. There was as | high ns five burials in one day of children treated by physicians, j n .... . Sta. ■"u: During this epidemic over four I Duncan says: "About mrfmight , ,,,.,,. „, , , . , on Saturday night, or early Sun- j hundred bottle of Chamberlain s day morning I poured out »o the' colic, cholera and diurroea remedy i Paotfkf Ooast Brown child) became irritable." That] too is a symptom of opium poisoning, and before the medicine hail j been administered. Continuing his testimony, Mr. C. T. DAYKIN. M.J.HENRY'S ■ i Nurseries, Greethoue k Seedkowe Vancouver. - B. C. Hcud quarters for Armstrong MarKet* best of my Knowledge, about three | was sold, half of it by the firm of ^^'io^ta stock ^ o'clock Sunday morning it slept apparently easy for several hours," It will be observed that it was Seeas rops of Chamberlain s colic rem- j Walter Bros., of Walterburg, Pope our Greenhouses. Ask your merchant edy and gave it to the child. The j „„„„.„ Tn „,i,„ „.„ „*;n i„ u„=i 'or them in sealed packages, if he does medicine seemed to have no .effect!comlty-IU- *b° are atill in busi-1, handlothemwe will mallt» you at all on the child, but at eight "ess there, and state that to thej «»*X?*».*JSi*'« »Wo best of their knowledge every case This is our special selccton for B. C. in which this remedy was usw|. Hl*ci»l prices on your bulk seiids_ recovered. There is not physi- * SV»s£s*ta/ Trees twelve hours after the medicine i cinn in this country that can show Nowreudy for spring shipment, eitra was iidmistered before any symp-! a better record than this prepnra- nice stock of 2 4 :i year Apple trees nt i. , u, , ,, i „ „, ., ,, . , W0.O0 per 100: S180.00 lmr 11)00 toms was apparent that conlol be. tion after more than thirty years Mayunrd plum 8UK1 eaoh. Italian sole ond use. grnne, 2 year old line «ffi .001 per UXj. , ,. „ , Sugar prune 2 year old fine WO per 100. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan have my Ku„ ,|gt of utbn atook at rBi!lll„ ^-^ list liefore placing "loral work, pplles, l-'rult packages, l-'ertilin it [ era, etc. Catalogue l-'ree. The following prices nre being paid for produce by the Armstrong Fanners' Exchange: Potatoes, per ton - - 114.00 Carrots, " - 12.00 Parsnips " - 25.00 Beets - 16.00 Turnips " - 1000 Cabbage " - 20.00 Hay - 12.50 Apples, per 40 lb. - -1.25-1.35 Pears " 1.75 Plums, per 20 lb. - .75 Celery, per 50 lb. - 3.00 Poultry, per doz. 0.00 Eggs " " - - .40 Butter, per lb. 30 UK VOU GOING TO 6UIU? If so, it.will pay you to see me. -Estimates given.— j. sm.inq.0B CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Shop next Francis' attributed to the remedy. Dnring this twelve hours there was natural sleep for several hours nervous irritation, wli poisonous dose of opium had been [ that according to his testimony " "■•"• *•""•" ■ "V Full list of other stock nt regular •s and no sincere sympathies ill the loss of Let me pried your list lierore p hile if n their child, but I can asnre themjfcXfe^cT^'t mlminiBtered the effect of (the i wns not caused by Chamberlain's opium would have been apparent | colic, cholera and diarrhoea rem- within thirty minutes, and the: edy, but by n disease the symptoms most serious consequences occur- of which are somewhat similar to red before tne end of twelve hours, j those of opium poisoning. Medicine that was so slow as that When these facts are fully con- in taking effect would be worse sidered we do not see how any itjban useless in a case of colic or reasonable person can reach the cholera morbus, for which this i conclusion that our remedy wns in remedy is especially intended. any way the cause of the child's Xlr. Duncan further states, "that death. at twelve o'clock noon on Snndny the child was fretful as it was on j Saturday night." This was twelve hours after the opium WOS administered, and by the em! of that time, had the child lived, all effect of opium poisoning would, as a rule, have dissapeared. Il will further be noticed that this n-Tvoin irritation was the same as occurred befovn the child had been given any medicine whatever. Mr. Duncan also testified I "That the child had a bad turn about three o'clock and revived at about seven o'clock. If the child had been Buffering from a fatal dose of op.'ttm it would not have rallied. it will be noted that the child died at 11 :(K) o'clock, twenty-three hours after the medicine had been administered, and it is well known that if a person survives the effect li. Chamberlain, Sec. Chamberlain Medicine Co,, Des Moines. Town M. J. HENRY. HO 10 Westminster Kd. Vancouver. If you will call and sw tho EMPIRE Cream Separator and note bow few parts it, has, how pi-rlectly simple it is. how easy I it turns, how |ierfectly it skims", hnw easily it is kept cleitu. and how strong mill dumlilt' it | is, you will at once decide it is tlie separator | for you. No separator ] ever made such rupit 1 strides in |ropulnrit> ns the Empire, The reason is timt it satis- llcs every purchaser. 1 nsk the privilege of showing it to you. Good 45-Acre Ranch Columbian College. Provides board and tuition for both Ladies and Gentlemen at very low rates. In the regular course instruction is given In the advanced Public School, High School, Collegiate and University work. The fcp cial Courses include ii thorough j p acti al Business training: T. e: vocal, Instrumental, and Techni-I W. Christian, Bnttermitker ut Creamery. To make room tor a new stock of mouldings. 1 will do pieiu Music: In Art: Sketching, of a poisonous dose of opium for j 0il J'llilltiuB:,n!l Pywgraphyi Also twelve hours that the chance 0f Physical Ottltnre and Elocution, recovery is almost certain. For Oi lendar, Address '-Columbian Dr. Frazer would havo the cor-: College, New Westminster,B,C, At a Big Reduction for uu A good assortment of moulding to K-ici-t fnuu. G. Moberly Armstrong Barber ... Shop and Billiard Hall. I The smoothest shaves, the neatest haircuts und the cleanest shampoos. Shave 15c, Haircut 25c. A. N. RATLEDGE. . Proprietor I Jas. TE WARD Stone Mason, Brick Layer, Plasterer. -*.•-%. I inn prepared to nil kiues of I work in those lines nnd guarantee I satisfaction. 11) YEA KB EXPEHIEMGE. ; Rkhidkmk: Kpringhill. hull mile north of Armstrong^ ) Orders may he left, with (', Addison. wan Paper.. I have en hand u complet range of,.. Wall Paper Samples A. J. Lapworth, Sign Writer, Painter and Decor ato' ...f OR SALE. Only half a mile from Armstrong. 10 acres under cultivation balance good bottom laud easily cleared. Goal frame house, stable and other buildings, With the land will be sold one team, three cows, one steer, one brood sow, 3 dozen chickens, nnd full equipment fnrui machinery. Price SatXJO. • ...D.MITCHELL. SEWING MACHINE. lOLLER BEAWNO. HIGH GRAM. S?vvc Money by buying this reliable, honeit, high grade sewing machine. STRONGEST GUARANTEE. National Sewing Machine Co., SAN FRANOSCP, CM., FACTORY AT EELVOSRC. 114.
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The Armstrong Advance 1906-02-02
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Title | The Armstrong Advance |
Alternate Title | The Armstrong Advance and Spallumcheen Advocate |
Publisher | Armstrong, B.C. : Eugene Rhian |
Date Issued | 1906-02-02 |
Geographic Location |
Armstrong (B.C.) Armstrong |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Armstrong_Advance_1906-02-02 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0066016 |
Latitude | 50.4483333 |
Longitude | -119.196667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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