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w ' t'h ** .(/ IWrtj o ��������� "*T__-"a. I U'Jif ItiitjIJM^-^JP '"**���������?���������*. f1 1 TheLadysmith D tGL..a WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, l'JOC PR7C BOT w (IT WAS JOHN 1 POWELL DROWNED The Body Found Was That of a Form_ er Resident of Ladysmith |lt Will Be Recalled Thar Mr. Powel ; Lived Wi'h Hils Family on First Avenue 115 HAVE PERISHED OUT OF ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ON .BOARD THE VALENCIA WRECKED ON WEST COAST ONLY 15 LIVE A special to The Ledger ;from Victoria, gives thc following concerning these columns last evening. The S. S. Dannie, arriving at Ran Held at noon, wired your correspon on board, secured from the survivors at Cama\ali (lie location of the Valencia. She'started for the spot and was followed by the Oar and tlie Qiktti. The Litter ships did nol'gel dent that out of one hundred find far enough, to ste the wreck but'the |( In regard lo <h������ -John Powell'. of might show thai a out had bc-n we referred ' ",a(,a at lllis "oillt" The b(Ki>' is '" | Ltuly sin i t h ,to whom joinc days ago 'and a-sVl for i������for- jnation, a California!) despatch gi.e-s 'particulars as follows: Uudoufcudly |\'t was the former-resident of-Lady- mi th who Jived in one ol the Davis ouscs on First .Wcnue: , * Oakland, California. .The 'mystery " tfhc floating corpse which was sctail (''the estuary.some weelsago haw, thirty .passongc.s and orhw of the steamer Valencia, which -'was wrecked cnivilic' West Coast, only fifteen are saved. Tlie Salvor which was sent tout ,lo such a condition thai it is almost the wrecked vessel to save'if possilfe1- V.. ji a measure, been sol\e.l in thu'dis- :i\'ery of a liody from which the. flt'Mi 'as bkieii *atcn and the skin laid I hi^ io the wash of the, waves and Hie clients. The body is supposed t-ol'ij jat of Jolui Powell, who was an luployc of the" W������Miiift������oii Colliery men j��������� the Day belwun the Key I'oiapany. ' Ko:t.' Pier and Mia long wharf of [[There are no "-marl's of vioirnee on jj-hc Su'.ilhvrn 'antic Company. By f/ie-bodjrL though there is a Strang-.! 'all'appearance the body hud ' been'in 1 >pearai)(.-e at the thio.it which the hay for six weeks at least-. Sahor approached rairly close and there was.not a sign of a .living creature on boa-id. A boat was found tossing bottom up in the water .and it is thoiisiht probable that those loll on'hoard yesterday put oft impossible for the Coroner to make j those -who were (reported to-be still j in'it in hope of reaching atifety and an i e-vatiiinaUon ��������� -which can piovc of'��������� ' '��������� value in uetsrnniiiing the manner of death. There is a pair of partially eaten blue overalls on tho hotly, a flannel shirt, no collar and a'badly worn coat and vest.'" , The only chance of pladjifc tii)c man is a bank boo'������' which shows deposits in the Posloflice ftaAlmyli'Bank' at Ladysmith , B. C, Tlie last dol*o<������il was made Deceiiit'jrc 23r,d, .showing S.10 put away. Withdrawals show Hut there is no balaiue in the b?nk. The body was found bv longshore- that the heavy seas overturned the c-aft. ������ The names of the survivors aro' F. P. Bunker, assistant school super intendent, Seattle. He lost bis wife and daughter; J. Rilchey, fireman; Chtis. Lemuel, 'first* Inlaws, Sp-MAle M. 11 lime , R. .Brown, .1. Shannon, Oakland; .1 McCaffrey. S. Shields, I\ .1. Campbell, Raholas, A. WeJls, U. S. Navy; J. Mark, W. Coslin, H Lennorson, T. Brown. THE FALL OF J. X. SMITH Noted Colored Man Pleads Guilty, -$94 or Two Months Poses as a Strictly Moral And 111 Treated Restaurant Keeper '���������Fiftcer tollars and costs or tlur- thmld filANT A GOOD [ MUNI mm\ i F /- mm \h- w* It UHOER UffCLE *��������� SiMS FLAG I{Tha following article from the January number of the World's Kirk on ' "American and Canadian Llciprocity in Men" brings very vi- F/Lly, too vividly, to mind what' [fiendid material this country has -at. It ia an articlo that picsents ^ serious problem. Thu article Orha movement of population fro'" jb United States to Canada has [traded much attention, mainly bo- JlUso of its novelty. Bui, the move ient from Canada to the United tales is of course, many times ^lar- r. Jn fact Canada has sent -'is i'ore immigrants than any country,, ccept Germany and Ireland; for the ativc Canadians now living in the nited States number 1,200,000 of hom about ono-third are Frencb- anadians. ^Boston has a larger Canadian portion tl������an Halifax, and one Luld not be tar wrong in calling it ^capital city ol all the maritime Evinces. The State of New York U a Canadian population of 177,- ������0,' chiefly English speaking and reding in cities. There are rela, Cely few Canadians in Ohio, In- rsina. and Iowa, which arc a littla |<uth of the lino of migration, but ("mrly three hundred thousand live U Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota Bd the Dakotas, which olTered great idiucements to Canadian settlers, T^en land was cheap and the pros- j;ta of the Canadian Northwest fire not so bright as thoy aro now. [' / Montana 'there are fourteen thous- nd persons of Canadian birth, in jlol'ado ton thousand, in Wnshing- .n twenty thousand, ami in Califor- \>& twenty-eight thousand. Several Iowa 'ties of the United States have a'and Labor members,' with tho Tnsn Snsiderable Canadian population !300; Conservative majority, 69. ich as Chicago, thirty-five tlioU3-',..,.,.���������, :^id; Detroit twenty-nlno thousand, i'ew York twonty-two thousand, ".all River twenty-threo thousand, jowoll nineteen thousand, and BufTa n seventeen thousand. ISome of the most successful men <i the United States are of Canadian birth, among them Mr. J. ������T. rrfill, tbe great railway owner and IVanager, and Mr. H. J. Chisholm, Iresldent of tho International Paper j'ompany. Two of the dignitaries |f the,Roman Catholic church, Arch 'ishop Quiglcy of Chicago, and Arch ���������ishop Riordan. of San Francisco; ishops Anderson, Brent, Niles, Wil- pams and Howe of tho Protestant Episcopal Church, and Bishops Ber- IV, Fowler and Warne of the Mctho- 't.lst Episcopal Church, and Mr. Fran VJiB Edward Clark, founder of the So lety'of Christian Endeavor, aro anadians. IN IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT Canadians will share the pleasutc following at least two of the victories in Saturday's Pritish elections, won by Sir Gilbert Parker In Graves end, and Mr. Homar Greenwood <n York. Sir Gilbert Parker cntc.il British politics in l'JOO as Unionist member for Gruvescnd with a majority ot 738, and ia now re-elected by 1,689 aa a supporter of Mr. Ghati- berlain. Sir Gilbert was born AC. years ago, and at one time studi.O theology in Trinity ^University, Toronto. After some co'ntfibutions to the press, ho removed- to Australia in 1880, where he soon turned fivu journalist to playwright. Removing to England he entered upon a literary career, which has been 'mark ed by unusual success, beginning with the publication ..'of "Pierre and ITisi- roople"' in 1892, and cif>nlinuuv������ with a dozen others,'touching I'/e life ,of rural Quebec,'the ;;0i\ :a<l: an Northwest, and! other cbu-r..>hs. ','~"ir Gilbert frequently visits' Iris ��������� ativc land, and waa present "at "t'lfa" '.niiug- uratioh ceremonies at _Edmrut.������a/anc Regina last autumn.' "' The victory of Mr. Honiar Greenwood ia a tribute to sheer ;|i.���������.","���������' not to speak of merit inJ.n : ^bjOo cause. Mr. Greenwood ������,as ������������������������>*- _^"���������������' nearly four years' work ������������������i-i1'York preparing, for this elerlion. '.:ic liilvno->' ��������������������������� .< ��������� - When the late House of Commons began its sittings, on Dec. 3, 1900, it numbered 402 Conservatives and Liberal Unionists -as'against" _" 267 Liberals and Irish ���������Rationalists.'-This made tho Tory mnjority over all. 1.35 and'seemed to ensure the Unionists a decade of power. The bye-elections-., reduced this mnjority somewhat and the grouping of parties tit dissolution was about as fol- Conac-rvatfves, 869; Liberals / A surprising number of educators ]iavo migrated to the United States, frhere, there are now 13,000 iteachers for example, President Jacob G. Schurman of Cornell, Prof. Simon Newcomb, the astronomer; Profs. McVano o! Harvard, Carpenter ot Columbia, McKenzIe of Philadelphia, Craig of .Michigan, FairclougL of Stanford, and perhaps a hundred more. Four thousand physicians and surgeons and three thousand engineers of Canadian birth, are practising their professions in various parts oi the United States, among thorn Mr. James Douglas, twice president of the American Institute of Mining En glneers. But if a list of even Canndian-b-orn who have become eminent in literature and in all tho arts and professions and in other careers in thc United States were made, it. would bo wearisome. The noteworthy fact Is, that the few hundred thousand American farmers that arc going to the Northwest provinces to develop them are only part repayment for The-Opera House was packed Jast nigM. Thc of the eritorwiinmeni | Watson Company on the previous ev- j cuing had spread and the crowd went with Iho intention of spending, an enjoynSifci evening and'it is.'pleasing to say they were not,disappointed.: In many respects The Golden Oiant Mine was superior to the production on Monday evening.; it was iiol vso. exaggerated. The plot w.is pretty and the play was well ar- uqI anew-onf/hiil it was distinctly Agents Say it is All Right And Flourishing . s news or the excellence M<?SS,S- Mu,,roc and Mu,,roc- ���������- .���������lamment ,-ivided bv the 8*rs f������'' l"C MarC������ni un,J,:rwri^s. 1 have, written The U'o.rid a letti. Tltt- HO UNPLEASANT AFTER EFFECTS er ".n which (hey detail lhe'progress il.e company is making in Canada toward perfecting their scheme.. Tne letter was prompted by an ariiclc whu-h 'appeared ia ThciWoVid soim; thrcv weeks ago. Th������ writer 'goes qhilr. fully .into the whole question and encloses > liteiaturc which ev- plaiiiK the wireless system. lie maintains that thc company-arc aching in the fcltst of faith with the ranged, 'and , best of all there were, no ' subscribers to tho slock and says unrehcaised effects. A lovely young woman is rescued from the water - by the owner of the ,uiiic,Knd taken in i.y his wis ter : "The-' villain appears and: find's out that the that there arc now 2.1 stations open .or commercial businosns, till of which ale sclf-suppoi ting. The map shows a complete network on (h'j At hint'" scacoasl and well into thc would-ita suicide is thc wife of hcrj^ulf of >St. Lawic-nee. There is not tlie smallest; doubt us to ��������� tin; 4eas ibiiity of wireless tclprgr.ipliy. No question as to the value of the inven tion was raised by The Woilil. What, was asked for wa<-. information as to the progress the company was making. This the writer has supplied. rescuer's old: partner. She has in her possession pajpers whjch the villain wauls /to obtain and unless'she nivcs them up threatens lo tell her story, with a few'-additions of his .o,wn, which, would bring shame on girl to- the. owner ofdhe mine, whoaui," of, course, the, girl is in lo\'e with. A rascally lawyer is c.miplo\\><i and the Jo'.'ur overhears a conversation between lii-iii and Hic^girl in which the attorney ���������uses .threats, and', the girl defies him , to do his worst for she will not-give up the��������� papers-as by doing so she -would ruin tha man she lqves. lie puts .the'lawyer out, proposes marriage and is accepted. While Ibis i������ gointv on .the mino owner's sisk-.r'.alls i,n love with a liK.inl- some, devil-imay. "care; good. naturotl gamljlcr, ib������t her -brother refuses .big consent to tho marriage on the' grpim'd that allhougli-the gain^ler is ) in's, best friend his profession is too ignoble.'. Later in the play, after the owiier of the m'ne is married, the Royalty often assumes the role of a villain-produces the girl's former bus shop assistant.^ Princess Lou^o, hand, .who-acr-cs his old partner of j Duchess of Argyll!, takes endless having .him1 confined to a lunatic asy- |J)ajns in .guifing her bazaar cusimilium in oriJer that he could oSifanr ers; the duchess of Connaught also j changed does brisk business and Princess j Christian is a tireless worker. Night-watchman 0'Council is an ad-, ei't at catching dogs. He' ga-Vo an exhibition of his skill at the court last evening. Every man must have brought, a dog with him, and Toin proceeded to c ear out the animals. Me crept stealthily up behind f-iie animal, -closed one eye,' dived suddenly and caught the dog by collar, and murmuring, r'l,vc got you, you little cur," cast it tfown stairs. ������������������ AN EYE TO BUSINESSS his, wife. Tliey quarrel and the gambler turns up,. now a wealthy shook .broker, forgives his friend for his old Seattle, Jaw. 21���������That song about the "cold gray dawn of ihe morning after" will lose its significance; the fear of that "awful headache" will be a thing of the past, and tbe glad some rounder will look upon frequent successions of the elusive high ball with a calm and steadfast gaze, serene in the confidence that "jim jams" have past into history. All those things will happen if the in- S'uutions of Dr. G'. \V. Palmer, of Third avenue, are adoptea by thc whiskey manufacturers of the United Stales. i Now, when tlie distiller begins to do business he tills a mash tub with grain or some other product of the fields,- subjects it to a great pressure of hot steam, boiling it for many hours, and thus bringing out tbe natural saccharine properties. Then ho dumps it into a fermenting tub where it is mixed with malt, hops or a yeast of some kind, after; which it is placed in the still . and again subjected to a great heat; and the steam rising is forced into ' the sinuous worm from the spigot from which it emerges raw fire .water���������the kind the Siwash loves. For the lovers of good whisky, however this must be subjected to several years of treatment, being poured through charcoal at various intervals to remove the fusel oil, which is thc stuff directly responsible for the foundation of the W.C.T.U. Then it must be put away in warehouses to be pro perly aged. Now all this tal<es time, money, an abundance of material, and then a- gain there are thousands of gallons of good whisky that float away in vapor every year on account of . thp., imperfections of the old style "worm." liut when Dr. Palmer's method is adopted, all these things will oe lie takes a barrel of water, pours in all tho raw sugar or cheap molasses, the cheaper thc bet ty days." said the court to Mr. Ko'b erl .Johnson, the colored .gentleman of Riclfard's case fame Robert smiled pleasantly i and a member of ���������tlie henc-li made some remark respecting his, Johnson's * frequent appearance in court. Johnson continued to smile and observed ;Uial he started this year badly and he guessed he'id ,g0 on being bad right through 1000 The prospect must have been a pleasant one., for when the court told him to behave a*tier ni'the future the smile became -broader. There were several gentlemen of dusky appearance top last night and although they were all lined t-hey all smiled except, one, and that was J. X. Hr got crass and had another little "spat," with tine prosecuting attorney. The seven were charged with playing cards for money at a gaming house on High Street ort looking o������ while ethers played. They all admitted playing , poker 0r "freeze out," they called fit and a plea of guilty was cntereed in all cases. Mr. Russell Simpson, in closing the cash for thc prosecution called their worships' attention to 190, 197 and 198 of the code. All those accused ploaded gfjilt.y of .playing poker and the clauses referred to stale that i-n games in which there isino hank, ommonly called "rake oil;" the offense is less serious. In poker thero J ne sajtj , character to be untrue. He gained, ��������� !"������ said, an honest living .by running was, of course, no bank, and in''Jus-1 ~ .���������4 , . - ������ - 6 . . ���������., . . , . , ,, .; a resta"ra������t and had worked in the lice to. the. deioiulants counsel .called ,oa, min&. both be[(Ke ��������� the attention of the court to Uiejact strike. True, he ������had not been work Their worships after, asking a few ,- . u . ; ������ hot dccq work- . . b.. -��������� H1G "i tho mine lately but he had been working in his Restaurant, do- imedness and consents to'act as bis si,nce tllc late La(]y Granville li-or- sccond-r in a . duel with the fcAiucr j(ion started a bat shop, hushwid. . The villain arranges (hat J Countess Fabbricott, a pretty Kn- thc attorney shall hide-behind a tirec gHshwoman, :s among the latest ream! shoot the ���������former husband, as. in cniils to our soeily milliners; and all prohability the other will" (itv. i������'among others aru Mrs. ."Uertie" Dor- It is now nearly twenty years ago Ix r thaL ca]1 b0 cJiSSOived, slops It :..������������������ ji.��������� !..(.. t ���������,).. r<.... r.,:il��������� !!������,��������� I ' .... , around wiih a stirring stick and the air. The mine owner will then he mcr, cousin of Lord Dormer, and turns on enough steam to make the mess dissolve. Then .he. throws in a few quarts, of. bran. In the fermenting tub there is another combination waiting���������bran water, and a convlclc.1 of murder and hanged the Ladv Radlcl B dalldller of.Lo,(1 ������������nll amount of sugar which has former hus.hand will he dead, and thc StralTord. The'lion. Algernon Burke l,ecomo a Som' tnaSh' '^������nf ^T villain will be able to ,n,ury the wo- broUlcr of thc KarI .f'.AIayno, has , ,wo,( n,,sl;nH(,coffl; Zr'ZZlnJl' ...an hc loves and get possession of sUirtw, a l>ric-a-hrac bus ..ess in Yc-,cor,"-?ff t0, Uie, ^V*' \l T* thc ri.h .nine. However, .tliu attor-! u!cc: the jfon. Airs. Granville Knox t,on ,s ^������^cd thatl wol,,d mnko a ney stumWes after, hc ������ho0t������������������ and'*_wll0 bcgan hcr. b���������sIllcss career as .^b of prospective booze of the ev- gives 'the whole thing away. All is'a/IIHink.urisU_was unlil (|lli(,- lately ,^'day kind turn green with envy. ..... ',.. n���������ii���������.. 1 Now, here is where tho diflerci thius madu iip. ; in a smart shop that sold Italian It was a very pathetic little piece ful-niturc in London. It is an open and 'well playvd. 'Ilit', work of the SCCI-et that Lady W-imbornc is tho miner's sister, Hess c Miss A. Keith chief proprietor 0f a bn.iok shop .in was funny aiM clover, and Miss Hale y)OVOr street. Then Mrs. Patrick, as the heroine was pleasing. iH.iirry ]loron Maxwell runs a florist's t.usi- Pollard, who by the way i������< b'lcssetl with a splendid app.cnrance, was by far the host, in the character of the gambler, altidough the work of Richard Scott, 'the owner of the mine, was beyond reproach. Mr. Watson, ness with success, and Miss Kerr, an mcc ! becomes more pronounced. Instead of rambling nroun.: the foolish worm thu heat is turned on and the steam 'is forced under a high pressure down' 'through a newly patented drum condenser which saves every drop of the unmarried daughter of the late I o.d fiery Aula. Then must it be "recti- Frcdcrk-k Kerr, keeps a servants' "od and purified" according to the registry in Lower Belgrade street, methods prescribed by the gc-vern- Thc Countess of Warwick no longer ment? Not by a jugful. No, nor maintains ������ L;igeric shop in Bond by several jugfuls. Tho liquor flows as the drunken lawyer, displayed a strcet, but the hotel >in Reading now forth to delight a thirsty multitude clever bit o-f acting, ami the in.inor atyords ample proof of her plucky, Purer than all other liquors it is en- characters were taken well. ; nterprising character. The Duchess tirely lacking in that terrible ingre- To-night. a screaming farce co-merty, -of ,\bcrcorn has a creamery near Ba- dient���������fusel oil Whose Baby ,ARK You, will be the eonsCourt; Lady Essex is said to "J have talked with a former dis- attract-ion. jmV(: started a laundry near Loa'ion, tiller who has money to back the a'ul the Hon. Frances Wolcsicy has scheme," said the coclor yesterday, a svhool for women gardeners at "and he tells me that the thing is Giynde , in Sussex. .practicable. The liquor can be mad-i much cheaper in every way by my method and1 be of a better quality. .questions gave decisions as follows Watson, Jones, Johnson, Howard, Scarth, Coleman, Le Grande, all fined $15 and costs or thirty-days. One Thomas-'.who'was- connected with the Smith-' case the previous evening and was not sufficiently sober to'be "tried, was brought up last night and fined '$30 and costs. \ All the fines were jiaild.. ing as much work as the'.counsel did for his living. He-capped the whole lot' by saying his . house had not a bad name. Court to' Smith., "Wc have decided to'fine, you the limit foi such <rn otTense, $50 and costs. The fcosts will be $44,30, $94,30 or two^nonths hard labor."! ; - J. X.'Smith was then brought up. The information against him..,.was I Smith ^id that he would pay. his amended and instead of charging him with house i fine, but i today it is announced that he .lias refused to-do this, preferring owning a common gaining- , he was accused of playing' or , lo take the term in .jail. OSLER THEORY. Age Doctrine, is the Cause of Many Cases of Suicide. Cleveland, Jan. 22���������Upon Dr. Osier, noted' for his "old age suicide" theory, is placed the blame for fifty suicides in Cleveland last year. Out of eighty-three cases of self-destruction in this city during 1905 fifty of, those who have killed themselves were past the age of 40 years. In commenting upon this fact, shown fry the annual report of the health department for 1905, Health o/licer Fried rich expressed the opinion today that the agitation resulting :coin the Osier theory was responsible for this condition. "JM.-ny of these persons, on reading the opinion of Dr. .Osier concerning the aire when men passed the period of usefulness and this theory regarding I heir being put out of the way when tho period of usefulness was over, become despondent,'' lie said. ASSAILS IDLE PJCH WOMEN. Preacher Says They Are not Fit to be the Mothers of Children. New York, Jan. 22���������Rev. Madison C. Peters, who last Sunday preacn- ed a sermon in which he said many of the pleasures of the idle rich women were in reality vices, supplemented his statements wdth an interview today. "When Mrs. Astor slums,*' he said, -'she-has' a thousand followers; it Mrs. Fish plays bridge jthe smaller fry will follow suit, and if all of fashionable society drink and smoke the entire country will feel its' vicious influence. There is where tho most harm is done. "I have been into the cafes of fashionable hotels and nine women out of ten will order drinks of. the some kind) that her escort orders, and quite as many of them. "Why is it that so many men :n society go outside of their society acquaintances for wives? The answer is that so many of thc daughters of thoir fashionable sets are giv float about forty feet j on to drink, cigarette smoking, gam- It is because men, of the and of socirty reai-1 Picture a long. That would practically be the'vi'-'ca- length of an ordinary slecet car- It'world is not live feet wide, or much less than half the width of the car, ami i/e that society women are not fit to become mothers of child- jnd professors of Canadian birth. tno mIIOh larger number of success- Most ofj our larger colleges have onef|,j men of all callings who have |.|>r more Canadians In the faculty; conie t0 the United States from the Dominion. "As for Winston Churchill," cable- the London correspondent of the New York Evening Post, "no indivi ' dual politician in the kingdom- hns made such rapid strides towards a predominant position as hc during the last few months. It has been ���������"������*"������������-^ ^..^......u., -.. ...... - ���������..���������.. v, ��������� _..- , ----- pollers of partly a matter of skillful stage tured the most crusted old Munches- patent on the condersor is pend- management, as in the dramatic pub .ter. merchants for the Liberal cause, tog.", licatiflb last week of his brilliantly. oo the water it draws'about eight rca���������not fit to preside at their ta- inches. This boat has a sharp stern'bios and over their households, that cuts cleanly through the water.! "Ml men require purity and integ- Abcut midships the form o! the hull rity in the women they care for, and is shaped like the letter U, and to-'such qualities are not found among ward the stern the bottom is flatten-1,women, whose lives are spent in fried so that it rests on the top of tho' volous pleasures." water. This is an auto boat built! for speed: and if it has not speed it! is good for nothing. It is fitted with boats urc s'-imply shells with motors a powerful engine that will drive it as powerful as can be constructed at a rate of twenty miles an hour, and as delicate as the mechanism of or better, and everything in the mo- a fine watch. The shells are so thin de: and construction of the boat has that one wonders how they hold to- been sacrificed to speed. (get/her; but they do, a,nd the bOfcts Now the rad is for fast launches, dart about the water rivalling- tho "auto-boats," they are called, be-pace of the railroad trains and leav- writtcn life of his gifted1 lather, and j have already been notified that my partly the efTect of a forceful and patent has been granted for the me- ..,,.., , *,_ . , ���������,i d^��������� - *"''���������> *" . * cause the motor that drives the ,-pro- mg behind them cruisers and steam- it v.n<* been magnetic personality which has can- thod of making thc mnsh, and the v*'^ & . . ��������� _���������_.. ^.Aa ,���������__ .it has- ijecn , a .... pciiers of these boats is similar to ers that have , won world-wide lamo those used in automobiles. Thesefor their speed. lb * looking on wliile , others played on the morning of ule 21st. Smith entered a Plea of iguilty. ^ir. Simpson, in addressing the court for the prosecut'On in the case, pointed out that >the'by-law under which 'Smith was prosecuted set 'tiie limit of the fine that could.be imposed at- $30 and costs. Counsel urged the court to inflict the severest penalty possible. Smith, as theVii dence taken before their wotships "on the previous evening showed, had been minims a disreputable house. De doubted if a place of worse repute, existed on'the whole coast and ventured to say that a ,mor������ disferaco .ul dive 'than that' owned -by dortii- dant did not even stand in Seattle. Defendant himself boreia bad character. The evidence showed that to, ihe knowledge of the majority he iiad not done a single stroke of work for four years. and during that lime,he -had in all probajbiljty been earning his Hiving by deliberate vir> lation of the law. ConseL concluding, said be was-given to understand* that the police m making the raid" on Sunday-morning'had incurred con ���������' siderable expense and urged' tlie court to make the costs-'Jieavy jn - order that the city should not bfei out of pocket in putting a; stop to' this lawhreaking.. ' ' ', Smith declared the statement'df his ' <>^^V' ���������*��������� ',,-*$.!������������$! -.������������������ \i * ���������:-, ������������������;.������������������;:-���������:":/i,^t THE DAILY LEDGER i ��������������������������� ���������.,, --,'" ���������.-. ������������������-���������.-. Iiblished every day except. Sunday. THB , BAILY LEB������ER COMPANY. , OFFIGE AT LADYSMITH SUBSCRIPTION PRICE eects a month; $5 par year in |������drance. Adrtrtising rate* ������c ap. plication. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 190C (TOTES. |The Russian budget estimates the pst of the war at the inconceivable |mi of $1,150,000,000. The year's nancial .management necessary to ind the resultant burden on to pos [jrity includes the raising of 52-iO,- 30,000 by credit operations. These jurcs servo to emphasize the finai- aspect - of''the'military, opera- Jons, mid also "of-the. maintenance 'armaments in time of peace. | England's custom of stretching a Bneral election over a week or two fives the people an excellent oppor- inity to "get in the band wagon," omarks, an exchange. When the -tariff commission met xt I'redericton, N.B., tho other day com llaint was made by certain Canadian Ihoe manufacturers that American Ihoo men advertised their goods ex- lensively in Canada and secured a large share of the Canadian market. The reply of the' Hon. W. S. Field- ng to tliose who demanded higher brotcction, whether, a proper answer pr not, contained some good advice. Jreenwood was born at VVhitty t>- fcout 35 years ago, and sii")������-s-|.i jitly graduated, from the University of Toronto, where he took a promine.it part in the trouble between the students' and the professors at that time. Settling in England, whore he tool*. lup'the legal profession, Mr. Green. Iwood soon drifted into politics, and Ibis gifts as a public speaker have Jmade him one of (he most active land successful stumpers of the Liberal Party. On the occasion of his winning the lYork nomination in 1902 he merely Iattended to support the former candidate, and being cnl'i-d on to spea':, (made such a favorable impression that he was at once prevailed upon |to become the candidate. Quite' a number of other Canadians |are still before the British electorate Hon. Edward Blake has been re-ele:'- sma DAIL^T LEDGER $toMNiifflWMWftMi *Wa% -���������^���������""'D'.-SPCNCCR���������-���������^ i -^^���������~ (Naoaimo) Ltd-.jp; .^^-L-si^ERY ^ 100 LADIES' MISSES and CHILDREN'S' READYl TO' WEAR ,11 ATS ami TRIMMER HATS. All our Hats up to $-1.50 ���������..1....::;.,.,.....:.::......,...:..:^ Clearing at Each 50c.| ������������������ '^r.������.b*1 *W **k/> &������������ ������Se* 172 LADIES' "BLOUSES, ^.imlie, -Flannel, pure wool,, Albatross ,'in'..',:, evening .'shades���������Can** as Cloths and many other mate ^^ rials. Values of to ,$2-50, ' ^;l.;,;':.;,.J.;..ir.:;:..,i:,..:;..:.: Clearing at $1.25*^ S.THA.M 11HATi;i> wui.i. rui'.Ni^nr.i) eoums V.A R SfJWM^IHU WITH BKS: WIKK3, I.IQUOKS, CIOARS rf>- ������% i ** '���������*��������� ��������������� ' .y .Ti r^ it Esquimau & Nanaimo Railway Time Table JSro. 51 ������ A. J. AicAlURTRlE, i-Yoprleio'r LAUYSAiMH, B. c si 72 PAIRS LADIES' FIX H KID SLIPPERS. Sonic"arc fancy trimmed/', .others-have one, two mid three Straps.���������white kid' lined. o-They are ���������handsome slippers for house or evening wear ...^ Values up to -fo.00, ^ >=g..,..;:,;.'.. Clearing at $1.25< Xfisi 5*5*1 3 MENS SUITS Some of tliv ,lot of 1,0(10 SI-ITS which our Victoria House .hou'.'St���������Every 'suit: is ��������� good valueal ?15. Clearing at $7.50 WHEN IN NA'NA-lMb''-LC)nK AT TIM'.'SI-; VALUES %w$mmmmfmtmmm^ Newly fitted np and Furnished Good tables and food j Rooms r���������-% ***** t*"���������*- T"' '** T'V ir*w x ��������� T^S. T T i ' Board at reasonable Rates Train ieave * Laiysaiith for Victoria and all intermediate stations at f.li a*, daily: aad at LOO p.m. on Wednesdays, Saturdays .and Sup- days. Trails leave Ladysmith far. Wellington and all intermediate stations at 11.57 a.m. daily, aad at 8.00 p.m. on Wedna days;1 Saturdays and Sundays. .Excursion Tickets, I ON SALE TO AND FROM ALL STATIONS goad far going journey Saturdays and Sundays, returning not later than the fellewiag MMday. The bar is extra well Stocked ������������������Steamer Joan The h Western Hotel Good rooms, good beds, and good board. ��������� Our Bs.r i3 n������wiy liUedup mid well supplied and is m cUa: * it JOS. PELUGRINELLi Sails fr������������ Ladysmith for .Vancouver every Saturday at G.00 a.m. and raturaing Mils (rem Vaacouvec ' for Ladysmith at 2.30 p.m. Cor. Fort and.'- Qoveriunent Streets., GEO. L. COURTNEY. Disl. Fit. & Pass. Agt. Thar* it a* athsr aiediaia* ���������m.bu- factured that has mc*v** s������ mvtch araist aad sa maay axprissieaa oi gratitude as Chambeciain'a Caagh Remedy. It is offecli**, and prompt reiie.' follows iti asa- Grateful Bar aits avcrywhara do aot hasitate to 'fcesti/y.-ta'" rte merits for tke baaefit oi others. It is a certaia eure for arouj* aad win araveat the attack ii fivea at the irst appearaace of the ilsease. It is especially adapted to ���������hildrei, as it is pleasaat ta take ;>������a cbataias aothsnf iajurious. Mr JB. A, Humphreys, a well knowa rei ideat aad elerk ia the store of, Mr Loeke, of Alice, Cake Colony, Saulh Africa, says: "I have ased Chamber Iain's' Coujh Remedy to ward ofi eroap aad colds ia any family. 1 round it very satisfactory and it'glive, :.������'������'pleasure, to r.i'c.f-mracnd :.t.'' F'"- ���������ale by The Ladysmith Pharatacy, lTo Write a Story oi tiie West that'.wauld Imve the true riag ��������� te it.'bhe authap w������uid .f aaocssity r������<iuire ta live there f������r a tiaie at least. He must study the eharacter. istics af "Hie weslura aeople- have to Uecowe eae e-f tkest, livinjr tiieir daily bfe, uliariag their joys and sorrows. He would have t������ mix with them socially un^ ia a 1*1*1- hcss way, ia abort bo a "Westerner" Its a question of Lnowiug local conditions. The s'anie reasoning applies te the "Lockie Boot'j iorr Westers Miaor, the Prospector and the Luiabermaa. Tho makers of the " Leek- ie Hoot" are Westeraers wit������ ITestcr* eaperience. They ]������ow what to make arid kow te make it. Its not se uiuek a question of p-rice as ef quality. Thair sole aiia is te ������������ako a better h������ot for the same nipaey���������������.������d tke "LB������. WB! BOOT1- is it. ami. MANUFACTIjJ^E^ IY-��������� 10 (Mi ifU LTD. \. IIiA������ocfvW������ odt -gnUlh C. om/ii ohiv/-j. led I-;, acclamation for Longford, Ire land. There arc also Mr. Ian Z- jMalcolm, Conservn-.ivo candidate ji Suffolk; Mr. C. B. Devlin, National- is I, (Jalway city; Chas.D. Rose, Lib eral, Cambridgeshire; Dr. Thos, .L Maciiaraai'a, Radical Cambcrwcll; '���������. .Mien Baker, 'Liberal, Iluntingdor.- fchirc; Dr. Rankin Dawson, Uniun'-it Edinburgh; and Donald Mcihister, ^Conservativc, Lancashire. NANAIMO Nanaimo sharoholdcfrs in the York County Loan Company have received a notice from the National Trust Company who have been appointed of'ii-ial laudators. The sub-lancc 1 ��������� '.\o. communication is that tho ..-. ui-is of the liquidators to eflect an early settlement of fill /claims will be greatly Iumt.I if th- s-lmiv- holders will send in tlieir cCrtificat es and pass books for all classes of stock at once. Receipts for " those will be mailed in due course and it any of them should happen to go astray in ihe mailing1 the shareholders will in due course be communicated with. A special rotAi-.^i is made'not to hamper it-he liqiui- dntors m their work by unnecessary inquiries. .Thousdhds ot 'letters;are received t,W them every day to-which they cannot reply as the enc^uo has not yet proceeded far enouyh to warrant a statement being made. When sumeient iniornuvtior. has been secured to justify a state ment as tb .1k������w different. ��������� cktiims .should be listed t-he shat-molders will be notified at once and then g-iven an opportunity of making auch ,snch representations, as they, desire.' In the meantime there should be no delay in sending , in pass books and in Nanaimo those will be received and forwarded by0-, the Oan'addan Ba������ik of Commercil. who have l.-cen appointed, receivers accents'for Nanaimo. sulfcrii^; fivn'i iivurabif riircn'-i.'^ or thos,������ who haw been inur a",\ in- ju vil und are umieryoii.g a^, )iiy w "lie/: must tcvi-i'nate in death, -Si 0,1!; This Hotel huo been completely Board aud lodgiag $1.#* pec day. ;, , renovated. HOTEL PRETORIA JOHNTKA, Proprietor Bar Supplied with the Best Wines, 1st Avenue :-: :-: :-: Ladysmith B.C , Liquors and Cigars. T ciS���������-������e Ew^3^ Best accommodation lor transient ind permanent boarders and lodgers. HOTEL >(��������� put ui.i of t'heir mis- ;���������:���������..- by the use of rmaestholies, do- (1 ir-iI \vilhoul exception that such a suggestion was preposterous. f?ev- eul believed that if it could be decided beyond question that a per son was about to die, ami his suffering was so acute as to render existanue unbearable; tlien lhe has letiing- of death mlg-ht b^' justified. All, however, agireed that thc laliibtl it.\ of human judgement stood iu the way of such practice. One doctor said: "I oppose the suggestion on two grounds, the first being that man has no right to take human life, and also because ther.i is no sure way of determing who- O p-? A.l*"^ X3 iher a,- person deceased or injured i** about to die. This question of This new Hotel has been comfort- ihe fallibility of human judgement a dy furnished and tne bar Is up-to- is what at once appeals to. thc d-te. Rates $1.00 allay and ap-. scientific mind. 1 have met wiih w \rds. mttn.v cases where patients hare been j VfH&. BT2VE11IDGE, Prop, given up to die; their suffering was t such as seemed impossible to' bear j %>������������������a������������ :-: :���������'��������� '-���������- "���������������' L*drsir������ta yet these same patients have recovered and lived longhand useful lives Little children whom 1 have treated have been suffering- torture.0, and have seemed about to die. Rhy- sdcians in attendance have been tin able to extend the least hope of more than a few hours of life, and ������)ne rj0i]ar Per Day I have seen these children grow up strong and useful young- men an '^oo������ Table, Good Bed and (rOC-.d Bar ^o'1":1"- (HaR Block from Drpot.) GATACRE STRIOET- ��������� Ladysmith Cot*^5tii Avenue & Baden Powell Su-eet Open -night and Day. A good meal at any hour Mea's 35c. and Upward u THEJOMES HOTEL -o- AMKRICAN REPRESENTATIVJD. Washington, D. C, Jan. 20.���������Secy. Root announced iod;;y that the Am- cric'in representatives1 to - tlie approaching eonfon nee to'bo lieb'I nt the IT.ague wit! h.i .Toscph Ii'. Chortle, former ambassador to Croat Rritafn. 10 France, and Judge Rose of Little Hock, ex-president of the American Horace Porter, former ambassador ' i',ar Society. OPINION OP PIIYHICI.WS Well-known physicians who were asked recently for their views reg'-aft ing the theory of l"������r. Charles t-iliot .Vorton, of Cambridge, that persons It's appropriate to say /'Back up" to a camel. ��������� * * The weather lien must naturally prefer fowl weather. o��������� ma ������fur. '.'Before we e*c sympathize Tritk e'hors, we miist have suffered eur- s-lves." No aae eaa realize tke suff-1 eriiy atleadaat uaoa aa attaak' ��������� ������f flip?, uiless he haa kad the actual experieaeo. There is probably ae dis-1 ce.s������ -tiat causes sa aiueh physical and mental ageay, ar which se nc- cpssftiily defies atedioaJ aid. All tlaa- jcr from the grip,: howerer, aiay fee a" oided l������y the prempt itoe of Cka.ai- berlaia's Cauj-h Roaiedy. Araoij tke trss'aLtheusaads wk������ kave used.-.tkis' remedy, Ret .eie c*ss has ever keea reported that kaa resulted ia aaeu- aioa:������. ar'lkafc hjt.saat rocaversd. For sale kr tbe Ladysatita Pkanajicy. DAY SCHOOL; Usual subjects taught; alio languages, drawing in pencil and crty- ons, paining in oils aad water colors, pianoforte and vocal lessons glv- sn in classes or individually. MISS BERTRAM, Lady smith, B. 0. ��������� ���������* tjiw-Tfr. *f������*a*jrwTn-; Ail rtr-\ 41 A *i j* 'tvw irk r. .. IN QUALITY HOTEL DOMINION ���������Rates fl.25 atid$1.50��������� Free bus to all Etoamboat landinfe and railway depots. "Electric cars every five uiiuuteE to nil parta of the city. Ba^ ond table.unexcelled. F. BAYNES, Proprietor, ABBOTT ST., VANCOUVER B, C. S-Jf Under New Managment otel Wilson anaimo, B. C. Jag, R. McKinnel Proprietor. Fire Proof . Building. - - - THC COMfORTASLE WAY. TO FERNIE, 'l.'C. * Read Oowa f Read Up 9 p.m. I<v. Victoria Arr. 4.oo_p. m. I.00 p. m. Un Seattle Arr. 9.00 a.m. 9.21 p. m, Arr. Bverett Arr. 7.30 a.m. 9.3* a. in. Ait. SPOKANE Arr 7.45 p.m 4.25 a-.ni Arr. Rexfcrd Arr 12.30 p. 111. . t.io p, ni, Ar. Bike Arr. 10.-42 a. m. 9.00 p.ai., Arr. Ferine JUv.9.55 a 111. ONE NIGHT To ail Kootenay Poiats TWO NIGHTS To Winnipeg and St. Paul Close Connections For Chicago. Toronto, j Montreal aad All Points East & West Acetylene Lighted Cars, Family Tourist Sleepers, Faiace Sleeping Cars Diaing Cars (Meals a la Cart������). Library Observation Cars Through - tickets and bag- . gaga cheeks .to an points. Steamship Tickets For tickets/ maps, berths reservations and complete information can on or. address, 3. O. Yeckes A.G.R.A. Seattle E. R. Stephen G.A.G.N. Ry Victoria, B.C. ED -:o:- P|THP.T' ������������������ Pacific Coast Agency. VICTORIA, :���������: :-: :��������� $.~4 tL'-La -: :-B.( Modern and Strictly Firat Claw. Commercial Mens' headuaarters. WANTED���������By Chicago wholesale house, special representative (man or woman) Tor each province in Canada. Salary $20 00 and expenses paid weekly. Expense money , advanced. Business succeasful; positieri permanent'. No investment required. Previous experience not esseatial to engaging. ��������� \ ��������� -; ; Address Manager, .132 Lake Street, Chicago,��������� 111., U.S.A. M.J.HENRY'S NURSERIES, GREENHOUSES AND SEED HOUSES VANCOUVER, B.C '-' Headquarters for PACIFIC. GR'JVV\V Garden, Fieldi and Flower Seeds. New crop ia stock- ready for distribution, nsk your ��������� */������t> <orj them ��������� S:i sealed . packets. If.hc docs not handle^ 'them we v.:il pre,- pay to your.Bieay."1' jmit- office fifty fice cent ..utu our selcctipn'of gy-1 \d)ie- ties, ">for SS1.00 to introduce them. J.argc stock ol llC^I-E GiROWN Fruit and Ornamental Trees now ma- - tureti- , for , the .Spring No expense, loss or delay rof .fumigation or in- t spefctipn. , . ,-.-- Let mc price your.Hat. before; placing "your order.,..,. Greenhouse Plants, Floral, Packages, Fertilizors, etc. SOli Westminster Road,. ,' TICKET OFFICE Cor- Government an*! Yates Sts VICTORIA, B. C IcanscontinentrJ Trains Daily 3 ONE IS THE "NORTH COAST LIMITED." The Electric Lighted Train to the East c- Tickcls on sale to au Eastern and Southern points-at lowest rates. Up-to-date Pullinan and Tourist sleepers ��������� on ail trains. Dicing Car service Unsurpassed. Steamship Tickets 011 sale to and from all European Points. Cabin accommodation reserved by wire. For further particulars call ot write the ollice. -Phono Main 156. I. A. D. Charlton E. E. Blackwood A.G.P.A., N.P.,; Portland, Ore. / General Agent Victoria, B.G TH.eCITY. R. Williamson Prop i-st.'Avenue Ladysmith B. C. jm-ji-uuijap WM. MUNSIE, President J. W. G0BURN, Maa. Director "reiephon^G. The Lad vs.: Tilth Lumber Co, Ltd, 'MILLS AT F.IDDK A D LADY SMITH��������� Shiajrles a Speeialt-, ������������������'Manufacturers of��������� Rough and f3rc?3cd Fir and Cedar Lumber, Latks, Shingles, Mouldings, Etc., of ths Best Quality. ?������asoned aad Kiln Dried Flooring and Finiahiua; Laaiher la Stock "���������^."���������^^���������������������������^-^-���������^.^"^v^ a ���������i \ i 4 THE TYEE COPPER CO., Ltd. PURCHASERS AND SA1I2LT������RS OF COPPER, GOLD AND S5LVHR ORES. Srne.Itl.ti*.,*: LADYSIV V/orlcs ot cTVlONEY .'TALKSx- L VANCOg||fe AS L������UB TO US AS ANYONE. IF Y-9U ARE PAYING CASH FORYO'UR 10LCAT ��������� Y*a>������R 1������LLAK* W ILL ������0 FURTHER IF YOU BUY FROM US Gash Pri n^������ tt^mbl Bs B & PLASKET1 ! r������' ."5 ��������� I HEAD OFFICE I DONGAHS STATIOH. Vanocuver Island, 0. G, [I A. i A. . K^m painting;! papekh anqing Tetc.. Work done properly and at rltrM prioea. A full Iiae of Wall Paper. aad Paiater's Supplies Residence on Rohart* Street J. B. SMITH, Proti If you like������������������ A smooth, easy shave, an even, welI-fiB*sfied . beard trim, a good haah, or a stylish Hair-cut. You will (��������� to LADYSMITH SHAVING PARIORS HIGH STREET. Are You Going East Then he sure your tickets read tUi tha ' 18TB IES1HII LfflK The onlv line now making UNION DEPOT connections at ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS with the through trains from the Pacifii ; Coast. : ��������� THE SHORTEST LINE,,'tH"J FINEST TRAINS, THE LOWEST RATES,. THE FASTEST TIME;,* . 'BETWEEN ���������'-. MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, CH������> qAGO, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, and ALL; POINTS EAST. T For complete information^-ask- your local agent or write, F. W. PARKER General igeat, r'l0 2nd Ave., Seattle, ' CLERMONT LIVINGSTON ��������� f General Manager, j LADYSMITH BAKERY HOP LBB A CO. ON THB ESPLANADE. PASTRY OF ALL KINDS NEATLT. BAKED AN������ FRESH. Coafectieaary of all kinds. Ordara taiea far Pastries to he delivered at any time. i Employment AKeacy. c������"'tv B XL ^ if ^tuaa^r- Hevaa?- >tntr3^ ������ Merchant Tailor smith ^ W I CUBAN CIGAR FACTORY Mannfacturers of tht Famous CUBAN BLOSSOn Naste bra ������aion Laaar Ernpleycel flJ. BOOTH, Prop ianos and Ladysmith, B.C Dr. Dier can be found tt any time at his office on Gat-acre rl. Tlis Swi- tal v/ork is gv'aranteeil, to be lk������t- class and rates reasonable at. j H1LBERT #. daily in-rn y :������������������!������������������ ���������I"M"H:*������ >1< ���������������!��������� ���������)���������!������������������ <'���������'!��������� ���������$"!���������������������������!��������� ���������fr+^'H'*** ��������� ���������!��������� ��������� ���������!��������� ���������������������������������!��������� ��������� -H ion NANAIMO rianuf.icturers of*the B. C. In British Columbia l Lager Beer and Porter' Guaranteed Brew d from the Best Canadian Malt Run Hops T c '���������+**H~H������H-H^*:-K^ '������������������W' ���������������!��������� ��������� ���������!��������� ��������� ���������!��������� ��������� ���������!��������� ��������� ���������!��������� ��������� *������H"K"H'*- i cm of ASSETS AND L LABILITIES . - SlST., DECEMBER, 1901 ASSET") S The Solid Hoof ed. Hon. a Balance iu Baak Per Capita grant for "Dee. ,Quartcr / 1627.12 School Buildings 18000-00 City and Fire Hall ������nd L������t LIABILITIES * 1014.08 j School Teacher Salaries for' December .........:: .....,$ Balance of Assets over Lia- L ADYSMITH TRANSFER STABLE and Furniture Fire Apparatus ... Police Supplies Maps and Profiles Unpaid Taxes .... 1729.25 250.00 40-00 250.00 41S.������0 '���������.^OBlti PIAXOS ORGANS AND HOUSEHOLD k'GRNITURF MOVED PROMPTLY A ND SAFELY. ���������Ml ������������������tables in the rear ot the Lai1 ysmitli hotel. Abbots fmd. Leave or<l������rs at the % 23325.95 515.00 bilities ..22810.95 $23,325:05 J. STEWART, - .; ��������� o. m. c. A. J. WASXE.7, PflOP ���������4>*-������ ��������� ���������������������������������������������������������������"���������������������������J-*-*-* f.^4-44***-* ���������.^.���������^^^-������������������������������������^.���������������������������-���������������������������f ������������������*>���������*>������������������������������������ FOR TUB YEAR S ������' FIN A NCI A L ENDING 3iST.' ������ ��������� STATEMENT 'DKCEMBKR,'1 There are some solid hoofed bogs in the��������� world; but .they-are-few"and "far, between. Darwin,has a great deal to say about such pigs in his "Origin of Species," as there were. only three In England at the time he wrotcFthis"' book. The solid hoofed hog Is hot a.freak of nature, as many suppose, but a genuine case of reversion to a primitive or ancestral type. It seems that, unlike- the prehistoric ancestor.,of. the" modern horse, which has four toes-or hoofs, the old' eiotherium, from which animal all members of the swine family are descended, had a solid hoof, and iu the course of ages, as the old parent form died out and the modern wild boer, domestic hog. peccary, etc., were evolved this solid hoof became through what Darwin .calls "adapta- tiou" and "iiaturaTselection" divided- up ijito two parts, so .that all moderi* hogs* are cloven hoofed. Occasionally, however, a' hog is born with the'old original soli������J hoof of the primitive hog ancestor, thus demonstrating the fend- ency in all, animals to revert now and then to the parent form- ftiteiiijij f.iend������. rTTeri is nothing so veTy^nBcuTfln -ii^ngl-fH^vih^ <vay will always"^^aBm^x*r;������^t)ut a lasting'friendship mmst bcSWflt upon - a'iifmer foundation-tfan a ���������'trltrSltery ���������smile, an hour of high spirjts^or^eveit. /���������jriejit physical beauty. Of course it is ^'HOl3&fc!W-CJL0rWUyiff.n foU.llg, ' al liable ^fflijllf baHkBf J plates when piled in tnfe ,,=0,, .JpfwS"*���������**'"' ' apartment j wos .dvt*������Td Do notdSerj^bja p.g^ajn ^$aetwitt������ "aGoutMh-J lo loitaoo and rust d"n<l stains result. To put wide wicks in lamp- oil stoves thc^dugliiy starch^'di-Xi^n^jirgij; u &\o[c\ 100 <*, ���������'s Needs Receipts Balance ,trom laat year ...$ 47>1.14 Real Property Tax 3271.'JO Trade Licenses - 1150.00 Lhi'uor do 1950.00 Dog Tar v. 22-1.00 Road Tax .....' 1MO.O������ Govt. Aid of Sclinols ... 6144.4. Balance of appropriation, new School from Govt... 1980.00 The season of parties and entertainments is here with its extra demands upon P'lr table equipment���������China an:l Class ware, Silver and Cutlery. !U! mit\ H not, these hints* vail interest jou. Rents * Pound Receipts Bailiff's fees reed, from '-Constable '. Fines ....: Royalty for Sand Pit .. Received of*.Collector toms, cost ' of grave By-Laws Sold "Joseph Rogers Make. VI, $7.:,0 dov. ������*fc Sons Tahiti Knives, celluloid handles, oval and square Dessert Knives to match above, oval $5.50, square, $0.00 dozen. Ivory handled table knives, $14.00 daz. Desserts to match $9.50 Carvinj Knives and Forks, celluloid handles, oval and square, - _. $2.50 and $2.75 pair. Handsorae carving sets in cases from $6.50 to $16.00 Table Linens and Cloths Bleached Scotch tabic linens, choice designs, C2-Inch, Napkins to match, $1.50 dozen. Irish Linen Damask, full bleached, 72-ihtb, $1.10 Napkins to match, $4.00 doi.en. Bleached Irish Linen tablecloths 2jds ���������< 2} yds, $3.25 each. 75 c. yard. $3.25 set. yd. of Cus- digfiing 65.00 lfi.7-5 20.00 37.50 9.00 5.00 .50 $16491.32 ns Minsrs' Made to order and Repaired at short notice. Drill Sharpened by ' .' ��������� - . '���������'--...������ ��������� ������/*������/������������ ways ,gives satisfaction.-Picks .handl ed and repaired, "':;.-���������' JShi-psrTiitl^irLg iti al1 ita ^rancties Horseshoers and General Blacksrnittis. BUller Street - > - ���������.".- Ladysmitla, B C ExpendLlures, Street- Work .'.......,... ,.....'. $ Stationary and Printing .. School Teacher's ' Salaries. SchooKExppnscs New School .........' City & -Fire Hall ..........:....' Kire Dept. ..........,���������......_... ... Do. Supplies ��������� ......... '.. City Cleric .;. .,,-....'' '....'.-.... Sp.nitai'jr 'Inspector \ ............. .Night -Waflchman ....'.:...:.;... Truant Officer '.. .... iPolicemcn; ...,..; ....... Police; Supplies ...':...'..... ft. Pb-uriflkeeper ......'.....:... ......... Pound Expenses .���������;...,. Casts of Court Appeals ... Legal ..'Expenses ........���������iA ... Insurance ...^............ ... Election Expenses ......... ... Dogs Tags ..,.:..:.. / 'Ih'ade Licenses . Refuntied ... Road Tax -.Refunded Expressage ............ ...... ..... Land'���������Rcgfistry Foes ,..: Postage .......... ..:...,..... Telegraph &. Telephone ',... Exeliange on Chevies Rent ...... ...v.:?.;.>..,.-...'....'. Auditing '.:;... ......... Fuel and Lights Tools ......... ,.,v;v. ...u.. .:.v��������� Dohations ...������.........���������' ............ Travellin|g .........,...,'.'.".'.. ' Digging Graves ......;.. .....:... Bush Creek Expenses Expenses Taking Pechetto. Children to Vancouver Gnxette Notices ...'. City Clerk Bond ............... Milk tester .:.......... k...;.....���������,' Washing and i Cleaning !.'....... Balance in Bank 17:48.8,7 . 299.50 ..6260..0O 1728.85 1629.40 977.87 . 272.03 ; 105-.65 . 073.1-5 30.00 19i7-.50 ��������������������������� 60.00 352.50 114.10 100.00 48.60 .10.00 '��������� 152.29 37.45 -���������134.35. 8.95 6.00 187.00 . 8.70 5.35 .14.74 42.70 '.45 15.00 . '5.00 , 1-8.70 LL25 ���������25.00 ���������612.00 ; 13:100 60.50 16.70 ; 9.75- 15.00 12.50 ���������3-15 I0.l4i.08 Uaninn* "Wenltli an* Poverty. Alexandre Dumas' i-Jse to wealth and luxury was almost nd marvelous as that of his most celebrated hero: He built a magnificent chateau, which lie named Monte-Christo, , There he, entertained all.coiners, friend and stranger alike, with more than oriental magnificence aL'd sometimes with oriental mystery. His purse was open to all who sought it, and the day came when he experienced Tiruoh'a fate without acquiring Tlmbn's disposition. ��������� He could not become a. . misanthrope, though Jals fortune disappeared almost as suddenly as It came, and then he learhedr the'ingratitude of men. Fit* last days were passed not in poverty, but in narrow circumstances. He left Paris4n the fall of 1870 just as the German army was closing in to besiege it and when France was feeling its deepest woe. To the last be preserved his gayety and youthful spirit. "I had but oiie uapbleon in my ''pocket when 1 Qrst came here," he said. "I go away , with two, and yet they call me a spendthrift!" the wick,Jiild it will slip in pB^j'v.iyiTli- out interffci'Buce with its duty as conductor of 'oiU"-1'^ xi0oil o3lf 1*y;D-'-GO������ a: pleasure to feel that'one Is favored by.- scmed riulieally'���������-.' beautiful -woman, but unless there be genuine congenial- _ _ Ity,between the two concerned the &$k fc^t'd bathtjtib with nnv"?oap coulaiijuu* .'Will- come;when passive loveliness wu! %iarnd. It tfjfjri^Stfa cracK1?Ilte^SninM*; cease to be attractive. ^Xo retain friendship one,; must be continually on the watch and not let the familiarity that conies from a: lengthy 'liubwledge of the other's' life breed the contempt that so often follows a clos't' intimacy. To retain either friendship -.or love the illusions must hot be dispelled: Do ..not, because you feel sure , of-.your ground, let the commonplace enter,in and monopolize the everyday affairs. Let the halo of sentiment hover ovel even the prosaic- affairs, of daily life, for, orjce0dlspolled, they can never form again, and In lhe, We .glimpse of-the material.side of trie ihtimaey'may hi utterly destroyed a relation at one time thought vo be eternaL -��������� ������������������'-',��������� 3 ���������ffcy ixtio', baji il .noiJomj , axfiluitq ,otfli*OBJi onuuiti.'/* $16491.32 Wade Huitiiktoii's Sla-rea. It is related of General Wade Hampton that on one occasion he was riding along a highway that led through ;ne of. his'numerous'southern- planta- ions when he met a slave of Que build ;������!. appeanmee. He drew rein and aid: "You are a lively fellow. Who' do on 'belong to?" . "Wade Ilanspton, sir.", ���������Ah!; And who is. Wadr Hampton?" ���������piense. sir,-,master;, you tjins' be,from ;;��������� liorf. 'kase Mas' Wadb Hampton is, ie berry fust gennnun in de soul'." The story used to be told to'illustrate -!ie greatness in numbers of Wade laniptpn's slaves. His own slaves did ot kiiowhlnl by sight���������that is, huu- rmti and thousands;of tlieiu did uot. .'".ie slaves, he owned;numbered 4,000, id -he'w.is therefore the largest slave, .vner of the souther of modern' tiroes. A Sims Vlt. An English tourist in the highlands tells the following amusing story: He was traveling one day last summer by rail in the north of Scotland, and at, one of the stations four farmers entered .the train. They wore all, big, burly men and completely filled up the seat on the one side of the compartment. '������������������.'' .'������������������.... At the next station the carriage door .opened to admit a tall, cadaverous individualwith about the, girth of a "lamp, post. He endeavored to wedge himself in between two of the farmers, and finding it a difficult operation he said to, one. of theoi: "Excuse me, sir; you must move upa bit. Each seat is lntendecl to accommodate five persons, and according to act of parliament you are only entitled to eighteen inches of Bpoce." \ , t "Aye, aye, my friend," replied the farmer; "that's a' very guid for you that's been built that way, but ye canna blame me If "I ha'na been con- struckit according to act of parlia- mentl" .."'.'. "':" '': Alaalotn Mackerel. A yellow fish called Alaskan mackerel and'fully equal to: the mackerel, of the Atlantic coast is found at the west end of the Alaskan Islands. They move itt large schools and are finely flavored ry/.H The colors in a carpet or rug ma/ be brightened by sweepiug*~wLTfh a broom dipped ina*a4tl wiiVetf, StfATf-iyg well before using, nfl.;lt^nl#irieid"i"i** be dampened. ~ ^ ���������".. Tf you find a mouse heJe^ii^bje .c^)/-j] ner of your pantry or cioseLjti^.^orj-, )IUoo ping it up by packing'if full of_hard soap. I have never kno .vn mice"to dis , turb it,-says an old housekeeper.i>Ll'u>'->" Use a long handled brush in cleaii'>1 lhg the walls or, more properly, a long handle ending In a wire frame covoree by a lamb's wool bag, which may be slipped off and lion ten and washed. , oill til ���������lT .������Jl ,ut is o<uJ| V, X *. JJiv/ Hi A. CluiiiRe In New Vorlt. Women visitors to New York will b* happy to learn that after theater hour* or at any other time in the evening, ia; fact, they can nowadays go to a hotel restaurant or any other restaurant and be served without having a male escort. Not long ago no woman, Indeed no two women, unescorted by a man could in the evening find a first clasa restaurant whore they would be' permitted to dine. The Waldorf-Astori:> was the originator of the new state <;f affairs. In the best hotels now womei arid girls sit about In the large asseui bly rooms, read their newspapers write their letters at the many littl<> desks or chat with one another with"a r> ease of manner unknown a few years ago. Formerly a woman felt uiicoin for table and was stared at if she ap pea red in the office at a hotel. But e'.l this ban changed. A GREAI BA1 TLZ A Dig Lizard. The tuatawa, a nine inch lizard of New Zealand, isosaid to be the most sluggish animal in the. world, staying in the same spot for months at a time. J. STEWART. Audited and Found f C. M. C. 'Correct. WM. ... ~2 ."si L>i:..:i:Xh. ���������&!&:������ivC-afeiaiSrr.- RUSSELL, Auditor, 12th, Jim-. 1906 *������������������:-������������������;��������� LIVERY, BOARDING AND SALES STABLES ���������'���������'.��������� Ii EXPRESS WORK A SPECIALTY. DAVID JOHNSON PHONE 66 L \DVSM1T * m FOR THE YEAR Government Aid;. Excess of Expeaditures over Giant ......i.... SCHOOL ACCOUNTS ENDING 31S.T., DECEMBER, 1905, ... 6144.47 ..1844.38 J7988.S5 TeacuerB' ��������� Salaries ...... Washing and C'leaitdng Fuel and Water. Seats New School, freight on same, etc.; ...- Insurranee ���������....- >��������� Printing &��������� Advertising- .. Oiling Floors Furniture, Supplies, etc ., Repairs , :... Telegrams Sev-retary Salary >.,,������*>G2G0.00 ... 747.75 221.50 A Roynl Talimiutii. For 400 yours the llohf-uzollcrn fam- ly has possessed n pociiliiir talisman a the shape'of a. black stone set in a ing, each head of tlie house. having Kissed the charm on to the next in succession for many generations.--Frederick'the. Great is said to have found he ring settled in a package with iu- ���������tructions as to its preservation find ���������.rnnsuiissiou written by Frederick I. Precisely what value or significance lttaches to this carefully treasured bit if jewelry it would be difficult to say, Tradition says that a huge toad hopped ;::to tlie royal presence centuries age .yith the stone held in Its mouth. ..As. o whether the golden setting in whicl- ,'ue stone is now preserved is due tc he forethought of the intelligent toad ir to the afterthought of the Ilohon lullerns tradition fails to enlighten us. Clam ntitl Ess' Scramble. ' For clam and egg scramolc chop a dozen steamed clams rather tine, beat slightly four eggs, add,clams aiid'four tablespoonfnls clam; liquor; turn'-,.mixture into tablespoonftil melted butter,- srir over boiling water until thickeced; pepper and serve quickly. ., Cancer, Iff Germany 70 per cent of male and 6S per cent of female cancer patients suffer from cancer of the digestive organs. ������������������'������������������ Tin������varc. To clean tinware wash It with bot water and soap and tlicn, after drying, polish it with dried Hour, using a .-piece of old newspaper as a. polishing cloth. Swept' *Iic Conntry. The first epidemic of smallpox in Mexico is estimated to have carried off 3,500,000 people. 35,7.15 ci.50 16.40 37.10 1-74.50 71..70 3.25 00.00 ^^���������^���������^���������^���������^���������^���������^���������**������*������*������5fJ(������ ****-^ ���������^���������^���������^���������^���������^���������^���������^���������5K������ LIGHT TEAMING Wood and tiirfc! [for Sale HETJ: SEE J. KEMP. OR LEAVE ���������R1EP.S WITH ; f - 1^. CARTER,- FIRST AVENUE PHONE 6-0 W. SILER. GEKEKAL'LXPBESSAND DELIVERY W������ItK PROMPTLY DOv^. . Leave orders-at the Abbotsferd. jraaaaa���������iMirirniiMgiiBiMiwuac^aaKgaBaaa������MBaaaaa������aaaaaaaaaaaaw DRUI1S UNITEB ANCIENT ' #RDfiR OF ��������� '* "��������������� 'a * ,"������N 8^������-������������ ���������ojSuinait ;������������������������! 'II*������H ���������j������" O 0 J ailt ������! s.VVJJf . llysmith, the Second aad Fourth ITednesdays of each montli. commenc- '9061 "-Bt'I 'itiasaupaii J������j Vis-ttiuj Bruid* aro iuYit������d to at-: Und. By Otiler. "ffJll. K AFT BR, Reef Secty. $4������T.III������K B������RK, N. A. BOOTS and SHOES AT RIGHT PRICES Repaying and Making o Order a Specialty THOHAS MCE WAN 1st Avenue, Ladyewltb, B, O.. Audited aad J. STEWART. Secretary Found ^Correct. $7nS8.85 WM. RUSRUILL, "Avditor. l*2Ui, Jan. 1906 CEMETERY SINK TNG -FUND' FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31ST., DECEMBER, ino.1. Balance from last year , IS.00 Received for Grave Lots... 49.50 Interest on Bank Account... 1.00 &C9.40 Expended Balance on Tools in Bank . 15.80 53.00 5 B 0.40 Audited and J. STEWART. Secretary Found/Correct. \VM. RUSSELL, Auditor, 12lli, -I.tH. m.0:fi of A Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly ��������� Chamhcrlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Michael Hart, v/ife of the su- perintendeat of Cart Service at Kingston, Jamaica, West Indieu Islands, says that she has for some fears tis- ed Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, croup and whooping cough aurl has found it very beneficial. She has ..implicit canfuleace in it and would net he without a bottle ot it in her heme. Sold by Ladysmith Pharmacy. Sunlight Soap is hotter than other soaps, but ji best when used in tha Sunlight way. Buy titmlight Soap and follow directions. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IS GENTS' F Floorwalklntr. Elead Floorwalker (severely)���������I heard you tell the lady she would find the ribbons at tbe third .counter to the left New Floorwalker���������That's where they are. Mead Floorwalker���������Ves; but you should have told 'her to go to the rignt past thejiecUtie bargain counter, turn to the left past the stocking bargain counter, then three counters to the right past the silk skirt bargain counter, and so on you'll never make a (loorwaHifir. . ing as it gets, soiled-, shys Houic Chat, [f washed, make a nice suds with soap jolly and hot water iu which you can eovafovtivbly boar your baud (a heaped tablespoonful to a gallon and a tea- spoonful of borax). Lot it soak In tin's for baU' an hour. Souse up stud down in this, then wash in a weak or suds with only half quantities of soap ami borax and rluso in lukewarm water, j Press out as much water as possible' or run through a wringer. Shake well and hang in the shade to dry. When half dry. rub well between the hands to soften It and again well shake. New Tinware. If the seams of a new tin pail are well greased with fresh lard or sweet oil and the pail set ou a stove shelf or other warm place twenty-four hours before it is washed, it will not rust afterward. . The One Known In History as th������ ���������'Victory of Victoriec," .,:-. The battle which is known in history as the "Victoiy of Victories" took place at Nehavend, In Eebatana, and- was fought between the now Moslem power in 637 and the empire of Peiv sia, then one of the most powerful of the eastern monarchies. It was one of the most absolutely decisive battles in the history of war, and It was all the more amazing by reason of the fact that it was won by a-people which twenty years before had been unknown barbarians, lost in the deserts of Arabia. Arabian historians place the Persian loss in a single day at 100,000 men killed. This may be and probably "* an exaggeration, but the fact remains that the Persian dynasty came to an endJ when the battle was over ami that Eoronstrianism. which had been tho religion of Persia for over a thousand years, was at once supplanted by 'Islam. Its modem representatives, as is well known, are now the l'arsees of India. | The victory -was so absolutely decisive that it extended the Arabian dominions over tlie whole of the region lying between tho Caspian sea and the Indian ocean. With the exception perhaps of the battle of Tours, no single fight ever made such a ditforenco in the after history of tbe world. Ancient Artificial Teeth. A'mummy of an. Egyptian king recently discovered has in its mouth a set of artificial teeth. The plate is of wvod, and the teeth are kuobs of brass. Oifl ��������� i;; *������.4P ���������������j .a .a-il" H'.i.ll Kail >ttf:Tw ���������j\W 1 J >iar'iHcig Tlie Cotlling Motli. The codling moth, the chief ravager j of tho apple and pear crops, destroys ! every year in this couutry fruit valued i at from $30,000,000 to $40,000,000 ! .- Sliced Lemons. In all preparations calling for sliced lemons it is important to remove all ihe seeds Only a few allowed to remain will make the sirup bitter after boiling Tbe best strainer is a bag of ehac.sccloth The Olive Tree. The olive will live longer under water than any other tree. The Snckbnt. ,"iV.') The sackbut is a very aucient instrument of the trombone family. It is be"t'iir' lloved by some authorities to have, been provided with a slide like the' trombone of thc present day. 1rj r jitNK'Ai: f) hiifiuo'j.I U(lflU>i()f-'l r,'/i Slieop and Cattle I'lixtni-e*. .iw/VU'l'r'I Sheep aud cuttle cannot pasture over the same territory. Where the sheep, wander the grass is cleaned with th"& " devastation of a prairie tiro, and the odor is such that cattle will for weeks shun the range. ��������� oil / - I I MLil 01 1/1 ���������i'>iii.:i;-l r.nK 'Jtliil.'J Hll.il NOTICE =F3>������rn3 ���������M-y. Ladysmith Temple No. 5 Rathbone Sisters meets at the Oddfellows' hall 2ad and 4th Tuesday at 7.3i p.ou Mrs. Kate Tat������ secretary. . ;.- , Rubbers, rubbers, rubers, -���������-eisar A Co's., Ltd. at Simon Mens' Clothing, Boys' and Youths' I\Iens' White Dress Shirts, Banifl, Sal erus Negi'gee Shirts in Fancy Pat terus, Linen and Celluloid ������ailans, Stiffs. Neckties, and Suspenders in larg* \\iriaties. In Youths' Boys' and Meas', silk and Japanese Initial Handk*rcaicfs, also in Ladies' fancy *;iik anol liiuen. Boats and Shoes ii< all Sizes. Baa't urget the pla.ee, oh High St. Naxt to Hardware Store. Joha J. THOMAS. Spots <>i������ Carpet. This recipe is wa trim tod to remove spots from the most delicate carpets without injuring the latter: Make a suds with a good white soap and hot water and add fuller's earth to this until tha consisti'iiey of thin cream is secured. Have plenty of. eiean drying cloths, a small scrubbing brush, a large sponge and a pail of fresh water. Put some of tho cleansing mixture in a bowl and dip the brush in it. Brush a small piece of the carpet with this, then wash with the sponge and cold water. Dry as much as possible with the sponge' and finally rub with dry cloths. Coniimie this till you are sure that all the carpel is clean. Then let it dry. __^ ��������� Art ot l>r������\sM. Tito art of dress can do wonders for a woman, and those who scoff at their sisters who give so much nUu.vtiou to their personal appearance are making a big mistake, says tlie Washington Times. It is not necessary to devote one's entire time to dross, but every woman should give it some thought. Don't go Into a shop and buy a gown, a hat or even a neck ribbon unless it Is becoming to you. LADYS1YHTH WATER WORKS " " ('���������lisunjar-s are requested to call at tke aliae aa rl������"������erts StrMt'j'aafp"- pay Water Rales, t^lwoea tke Ittli ftii tke 25th af ������aeh arunta. Office tars i P.IM. 4.30 P. M. :~ J, I BLAND ���������tiPMRINTKND ENT. ft Public Notice Attenliea is called to the Tact that tha Ogilvie Flour mills Co , Limited makers of ROYAL HOUSEHOLB FLOUR, hare for so������e tioaa T1 ���������J X ��������� .:^.iSi������l:'.; past been proiuciaj I������ur ia a vastly i������pr������v������d aad parifled farai by the aid of ELECTRICITY and haviag secured eoatrol ot te all the basic aateat* relating ^er������* take this apaartuaity af a dvisiag the puhlie tikt aay fiaur purifyiag pre������as������es will bo pro- orizei users af thy electriaal i������cKt*d. v Offilvis Pl-������������r Mills Coamjiraay Iijgaitad ar������ tka only miliars ia Caiitan vk9B������ Fl������mr i ; I.- i ��������� ^U ������tri������ *������{*d������9a*B ^STv^V""-: ��������� THB DAILY -tKUG^R LOCAL ITEMS iss E. Dobeson will fire leacaas .Vocal Culture. Phrasiag. seaaaga nt aad : eoatral of breatfc, tatie iduction, efficieatly taught. Far rticulars. applf Bor 12, ar Phaae Nanaimo. 5mok������ Little eV.Ciga.Hr,. |WTrs. Tait ��������� hoarded thc noon train Nanaimo. *? ^Irs. Fred Ilawes was a passenger /Nanaimo on the noon ^'ain. |lTie Excelsior Club's dance comes in Gould's Hall tonight." Mrs. (Trehearne wcbt up limo at noon. to'Nfar |J.- X. Smith has announced that will not pay, his line,, preferring two :::<inths in the loc'.-up. . rhc bar room of the New Western, Iiicli is for rent, is neatly 'fitted up d well located. [Seats for the show tonight arc go- like "hot ca^es," and there will suredly he a bumper house. The > basketball players who go to fuiaimo to meet the boys. olAhat y in a game of basketball this living'"' are, Hewlett, McMillan, Anil, Eno,, and Hailstones. , '. ' For high class stationary aall jtk night's Book Stora. Mrs. W. .J. Watson yesterday after jon gave a book guessing*tea party her residence on the waterfront honor of*Mrs.'J. W. Coburn, who Iaves Ladysmith in a few days, ach lady ' represented some well ���������own book, aVrj, a ���������v.nri'/.e was award- I to the one who guessed 'the titles i the greatest number of boo'-'s rep- 'Sentetl. Mrs. Boyle won the iprwc hose present were, Mrs. Cojblurn, rs.' IT. Collinson, Mrs. T. Conway, rs. Cornwall, Mrs. R. Boyle, Mrs. ishoMie, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Jessup, [iss Ramsay, Mis.; Coburn and Miss | dyle. SINGER SEWING MACHNE ' and Lots of Beautiful PREMIUMS for the \n'a ppers of WHITE SWAN SOAP ' ���������!in item in ii '-in���������ir'TTiMimr'r'T''* LAD1E: >? ASK YOUR GROCER ABOUT IT FOR RENT'. The ^ar at the Now (\Vestorii JI61- tt:l, on ���������'Mrst1 Avenue. For .information, terms,; i etc., Upply to D.,',11. Davis, on .premises. o Travel ajid freight have been rath er light for the past few. days.; J January magazines ook Store. at Kaigatt's Diaries for 19������6 at Kaight's B#*k ter*. A Special Line of. Ladies'. Slipper Clearing at $1.00 pair. BLAIR & ADAM. D Buy your Gum Boots and Rubbers al Simoa Leiser & Co's., Ltd. Si .. ThCi.-limny part of it is, a dude's hair parted in the middle. NOTICE Front this datt. tba aalarsignad will not kt reapoasible for aey in debtedneas iacurred except on a written order sigaed ay the secretary Rowland Ifachia. V. I. EXPLORATION * DEVEI. OPJUENT CO., LTD. Noil -Personal LiahlHt.f, Victo.M.v, I! i , \b, S..h. iOfir. NOTICE Sinoka Big B. Cigars. - - - . ��������� -o Tenders will be rctei.ed up to and Deluding .Jan. .Hist., Ior clearing and, At midnight last night the sounds .levelling. tlie proposed aUiliMlic of explosions' at China town annoim g'ouiid, conipriaod in blocks .32 and ccd that thc New Year had arrived. 33, Ladysinilh. The work to he c()m- The din was kept up. ' during lhe pletcil by March 15 to the satisfac'- GHIL ��������� 5 W '��������� "TAKE A STRAP TO TIER. According to Scotch luw, as just expounded by -hid^e McKehic, of Lfriih, "ir a woman requires to be, ilmsiiacd the husband should take a strap to her and not use his hand.'' Tlie occasion of this weighty pronouncement was the appearance be- gji fore him ol one Patrick McManuson a charge of having assaulted ' his wife-. M.-lTjanns knocked her down' wilh his fists and kicked her in the H side as she lav on the ground. Ignorance of the law is usually held to he no excuse, but* apparently it sufficed in -AleManus' case, for alter admonishing him to give the preference to the strap hereafter, the magistrate j3 discharged him. English justice has || long been remarkable for its leniency ������ to wife beaters, but now Scotch jus- ct lice, it seems, tales a still more mer- duccd in Pricc-Wc 11ciful view oi lncir oft������nce- ln' b������in M lands a man is'invariably far more aro nil rnrKiderin& S liUr.isSied for poaching, even though drC IlO ���������0OHMUUIII5 | ... catchcs no RamCi than he is for j.l r* l U I ***������ 'Jll'as!lillS '"'������ wife, however brutal thC LOSt=the Or\6y g ar,.l unprovoked lhe assault.���������Phiia- te lic-'piiia Jnt|tiirer. Thins- we Consider | ������ ���������- ���������^ ������ SAME FEELING. Ever Garment Re= lc tkt> Oli?ckp<*,i WaV I "And I'a-venM. you ever taken a ride *S the l^UlLHeol W<*y g .n an automol)ile?., nskcd tlie man to Move Them Anyone looking for a KJ Ood Coat whole night and today. Surely the evil'smelling .smoke that fills'the u-ir in ihe Oriental quarter today is enough to keep all evil spirits away. o ��������� ' TEACHER WANTED TEACHER WANTED, for the 5th, Division of tha Lady's-mith Public School. REQUIREMENTS.���������Life certificat* and .Normal-training.' Salary $10 r>er month to commence with. APPLICATIONS to he in thc haw's of the undersigned by the "15th of '.".irarv. JOHN STEWART, Secratsery lion ,of the commit Ice.' Tenders to he scaled and , addroscd to the Sec- reta-ry. Lowest o1* any tender not necessarily accepted. HUGH THORNLEY, _ , Sec. of Committee. I ex Cheap can get from 'Walters & wilh the new machine, pityingly. "No," replied the plain person, H "but T Tell out" of a third story win- !a*1 (low once." :0 Ml A miner's descent to his work is hut a drop in the bucket. TI seems nkc calling hard names to say a man is soft.1 You don't have to have a hard face to keep a sl-ifl upper lip. Tablet of writing paper at all pii I c- Stnokc Bij^B. Cigar������. ������ I Dangers to ess from ,10c' ap Store. , ATTHE OPERA HOUSE Wednesday, January 24. atsonStockCompany 'RESENT The funniest Comedy ever written <4Whosc Baby Are You?" LADYSMITH OPERA HOUSE THE WATSON ST of Cold and How Avoid Them; More fatalities hav������ their ori^a ia or result from a cold than from any ' other cause. This fact alone should at Knight's Book make people more careful as there jg no danger whatever from a cold when it is properly treated in the beginning. For many years Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been rec- ogaized as the most prompt and effectual medicine in use for this disease- It acts on nature's plan, loosens thc cough,'relieves the lungs, opens the secretions., and aids nature iu restoring tlie system to a healthy condition. Sold by tha Ladysmith Pharmacy. Direct from Watson's Theatre Victoria' ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������'��������������������������������������������� mV ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*������������������������������������������ mr.. night, jan 22,23,24 Prenentiug CAPITAL AND LABOR THE GOLDEN GIANT MINE o ' and - ' WHOSE B ABY ARE YOU? }z.!htert /Claxton, a -retired army officer . |xoncuril Claydi-on, his 3011, an faitloornci y'������������������������������������������������������ Joloition >Scott, - factotem at, Red Cat Inn" )wcn Curr, a-railroad employe .... ..... Jlunt Parker,, a constable Eleanor Matchc, a ���������.'Us.iviivg widov/ Willie Matche he: "daughter |i'arie'Penny-wise, hostess at Red Cat ''nn . .. Richard. Scott I .... Harry Pollatd ......Albert J. {.Watson ...Mr. -Allyn. Lewis ...Ermin Scavcy ...Miss-'Sadie Reon'olds ...Miss Adelaide Keith .....Miss Aline Wallace 25C, 3 gaata-.ara ���������iaeked ������-t Vorcimmcr's a^wffBW-MHgaa-^^ SYNOPSIS ' ��������� - LOT L-A Room in. the Red Cat- Inn- 'A Matrimonial Muddle.:- ,CT If.-Same, two .hours later. More ot a Muddle Un. Matrimony. LOT III. -Home of Mrs. Matche i������ ; New Vol1!:- AH is ..well thai .em Ml. \WT'' Tomorrow Night, Nanaimo B. C. ������S I WATCHES We are now showing a Large Stock of | Handsome Watches, Ladies and Gents !0S sssESSfsraisss yl dasti( %um and Other Jewelry of. First Class Qualify B.;FORCIAtriER WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, OPTICIAN GEO. E MARTIN BARRISTKR and solicitor, OFFICE Opposite .Windsor- Hotel NANAIMO, B. C. Dr.��������� R. B. Diei Surgeon Dentist All work jutranteed, and at reason able rates. RESIDENCE AND OFFICE - Gatacre St. Ladysmith OPEN AT ALL HOUR*. i First Avenue, X X Ladysmith, B. C| is' 11���������iiimii nm 1 r .-���������.������������������-.-. ������������������*>��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� PAINTING AND PAPERHANGIN6 ! Neatly and Artistically Done ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ������frJ������-W -%H%HKH������H������r Km 11*5 Blair & Adam S. ROEDDNG - Orders Promptly Executed LADYSMITH W mm Notie L* *? * A. HQWE.fof CHEMAINUS, has opened the MEAT- MARKET lately run by W. Ward, on Roberts street WITH A FULL ;L!NE OF FIRST CLASS MEA1S and Sausage a Specialty A TRIAL SOLICITED A. HOWE Phone 20 HAY, GRAIN and f ARM PRODUiJt Orders will. be delivered aaywaera in the city promptly and at tha law est possible prices. Leave orders at Christie'!, oa fck������ Eeplanadt, James Warnoclr COMMERCIAL HOTEL M-R. and MRS. T. J. THOMAS, lite of Mount Siaker.'Hotel, siad af th' Palace Hotel, Na.na.iiaa, kaT������ i-lmsed the COMMERCIAL HOT ML 01 Doiifcjas Slruet, Victoria., aaaasilc the city ball, aud invite fcaaic aid PATRONS AND FRIENDS TO VISIT THHM. WHBM 1NV11- TORJ-A.' COUGH RLMEDY Mr. E. G. Cas������, a mail carries 0' Canton Cent-re, Coan . -rviio has been in the h S. serviea for about sixttcn years, Says: "We have Urie-d many cougii nicdioincs for croup, but Chamberlain's Cough Reuiody is king of all and one la be relied on avery time. We also find it th-3 best remedy for coughs and cowls giving certaia results and leaving no bad after ef. rci-l-s." For s.Ue by The LadyaaaiUi Pliarmacy. z:tXTZ'^iyrwTis^ns7tmcxsxi^*t!^ Excelsi IDEAL CREAM CRISP AND TASTY ������������������������������������������������������������������������ =30C. Per Tin- ������������������������������������������������������������������������ SIMON LEISER & CO Ltd. QATACREST LADYSMltH W, G. Fraser MerchantTallor, (1st Avenue) Fall Stock on hand. Call early and get your choice toves Stoves Wt arB'making them oijhe Newest ^Pattern and Lates* Styles.; WE D������ ALL KINDS OF FOU NDRY WORK ���������ar Prices ara Reaaoaa. bla ' i SBE tUR NEW ST0VES IN BLAIR AND ADAM'S WINDOWS. ��������� and at Ladysmith!Hardware Company LADYSfllTH IRON & STOVE WORKS CO,,XTD. NOTICl; Tkt KsH������iniait aad Na naiaia Railway Cauipauy will apply to the nariiaaieat af Caaada at its aext session far , *a Act extending tke time iwr camiaaaeing and coin- alstiae aa extaaKitiM of its laaiu line la Coatax aad the braaciias referred t������ in its Act or Incorporation aad ulsa eaii������aweriun- tka Coaipaay ta construct and aperate a railway from Caiaox ta a paiat at ar near Campbell Hirer alsa -a braach fraat its uiaia line at ar near Duncans via Covvichaa Vallay ta Aiberni, alsa a aranch from a poiat at ar aear Englishman's River to Alberai CaHa,i attd a araaah fraat a poiat at or near Coal**. >ia Cumbe'ri.aad south-westerly ta Aiberni Caaal a������d giviag tha Coaipaay geaeral pawars to construct brancb Haei and far atbar purposes. Dated at Victoria this 11th day ef Daaeaiaer, ]9I1. W. F. SALIBURY, Secretary S. to N. Ry. The lessee shall have a dredgt11 ia operation within one ������season from th������ date of the lease for each five miles. Rental, 110 ��������� per annum for each mile of river-leased. '; Royalty .at the rate of 2J: per cent collected on the oat- put after it exceeds $10,000. : ���������'���������'.��������� W.-W. CORY, Deputy of' the Minister of the In- ������������������' .-'���������erlor; '-������������������ M.R. SIWPSOI, Solicitor, Eta. Money to loan tj Avenue - iADYSiVI I \: NOTICE o ��������� ��������� ������ ��������� ��������� Tha Ckoisost Assertastat ar Chocolates ia tb������ City. A geod lino af ��������� ��������� HOLIDAY NOVELTIES THE MINT ALEX SMITH. Prop. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST MINING- REGULATIONS. C������al���������Coal lands may b������ purchased at 510 per acre for soft, coal and $20 far anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can be acquired by aaa individual or company. Reyalty at the rate of ten cents per tan af '.JjOOO pounds shall be collected <a������ tho gross output. Quark���������A frea minor'* cartilicata ia {ranted ua������n payatoat ia adranca ol $7.50 per anauni for aa iadiriaual, and from $59 to $110 per, ainum for a company, according ta capital. A free miner, having diseoversd utiueral ia alace, aiay locate a claim 1,500 x 1,500 faet. The fee for re- carding a claim is $5.80 At laast $100 atust be exp������nd������d on the claim each year or paid to the atiaiag recorder in liftu thereof. When $500 has been eapoadud ar paid, the lacator may, upan having a survey aiade, aad upoa camplying irith other requirements, purchase the land at $1 an acre. The patent provides for the payment of a royalty of 2 J per oent onj the salee. I PLACER mining claims geaerally J are 180 feet square; eatry fee $5, re-J aewable yearly. A free mmer may obtaja two leases to dredgi for gold of ire miles each far a term of tweaty years, renewable at the descretion of the Minister of the Interior. .Mortgage Sale Uadcr aad. byvirtue of tha powers contained in a certain mortgage,- whlchvvill ba produced at \thc time'of. the sale,, there wiU be offered for / sale by. public auction ori Saturday the 2Ulk day of January, 1906, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- ���������0011 at the Law Office of M. ��������� K- . Simpsoii, in the City of Ladysmith, B.-C, by Comer R. Thomas, the following ' property, lots C and 7 in block 20,', situated on ���������.Roberts st.,. iu the City ,of -Ladysmith. Terms of payment can be arrange* with the Mortgagee or his Solicitor. For further particulars and condi- tisns of sale apply to RUSSELL SIMPSON, Solicitor for Mortgauee. Dated at Ladysmith1 this''lth day ef January, A. D., 1H0������. .NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I will apply at the next sitting of the Municipal Licensing Board for the trans fer of the retail liquor lUcuse held by me for the Portland Ho'el, First Avenue, to David -Hypes. JOil-lN GOGO RuKsell Simpson, Solicitor. . Bachelorhood is the result ol ���������votion to a single idea. Money talks., but we don't all a chance to answer back. de- get --:>
BC Historical Newspapers
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Ladysmith Daily Ledger Jan 24, 1906
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A veteran D.C. political activist tells me that though Vincent Orange may be the frontrunner for the D.C. Democratic State Committee's selection of an interim At-Large D.C. Council member, Orange's support is soft.
The activist says every current member of the Council, including Mayor-Elect Vincent Gray, "privately seems to react negatively to the prospect" of Orange taking the seat. Why? The councilmembers and the state committee remember that their last interim selection, Arrington Dixon, lost the seat to David Catania, then a Republican, in a low-turnout 1997 special election. Would Orange be a loser as well?
The activist says past history indicates he would. Orange has run citywide four times, and has never come close to victory. He lost the 1990 primary for Council chair by a margin of more than four to one, was disqualified from a 1993 At-Large race due to insufficient ballot signatures, came in fourth in the 2006 Democratic mayoral primary, and lost the primary for Council chair this year by 17 points.
"Orange is going around telling folks that he has the needed votes to get the appointment all locked up," the activist told me. But there seems to be considerable doubt about Orange as a candidate.
Elsewhere in the DMV:
* The Georgetown Dish says Gray's Wednesday lunch with President Obama will be a bigger deal "than the Obama drop-in at Ben's Chili Bowl with Mayor Adrian Fenty when he was first elected. Why? The Ben's meal was a photo-op with little time for substantive exchanges," while Gray is getting "a formal lunch with the President in the White House with time and an unspoken intention to have a policy-level conversation."
* The Washington Examiner's Freeman Klopott reports that the D.C. Taxicab Commission's "failure to use internal controls when collecting more than $1.1 million in license payments made it possible for employees to steal from the agency, an audit concluded." The commission "couldn't account for all of the license payments it received between 2005 and 2008, in part because it did not accurately document and track financial transactions."
* In her Examiner column, Jonetta Rose Barras says Ward 5 Councilmember Harry Thomas Jr. "doesn't see any similarities" between the D.C. Council's demands for "an ever-expanding body of information" from contractor Banneker Ventures -- which Thomas has supported -- and D.C. Attorney General Peter Nickles's demands for records on Thomas's nonprofit group Team Thomas. Barras writes, "Thomas has said the council simply has been trying to get to 'the bottom' of things. Nickles has been similarly motivated."
* In the Washington Post, Monica Bell and Jennifer Mezey of the D.C. Legal Aid Society say that not even Ward 8 Councilmember Marion Barry seems to really support Barry's own welfare reform legislation.
* Who was that masked protestor? The District government wants to know. The Examiner reports that "wearing a mask while protesting outside a residence without telling D.C. police first could now get you arrested," now that the D.C. Council "has unanimously passed a strongly worded bill to deal with an animal rights group that has been known to wear masks and appear unannounced outside District residents' homes."
* Is the D.C. Statehood Green Party "withering away"? Activist and frequent candidate David Schwartzman says that's "wishful thinking." Schwartzman says the party received more than 42,000 votes citywide in November, while the GOP barely topped 30,000. He asks, "Is the Republican Party the party that is really withering away?"
* The Post reports "one in five renters and one in seven homeowners in the Washington area spend more than half their income on housing, according to census figures, a proportion that housing experts consider a severe burden."
* WAMU's Kavitha Cardoza reports ballots in the Washington Teachers' Union election will be counted Tuesday evening, with results likely to be announced the same night.
* MPD Assistant Chief of Police Alfred Durham, temporary replacement to Diane Groomes, introduced himself online.
* The Baltimore Sun observes that even as statewide offices in Maryland stayed Democratic this year, local and county-level offices are getting more Republican. The GOP "picked up three dozen local government and courthouse positions across the state, including sought-after seats in Baltimore and Frederick counties," and nine of the state's 23 counties "won't have a single Democrat in their governing body -- a phenomenon Republican blogger Richard Cross described as 'Maryland's red underbelly.'" The Post says the party is considering focusing on these local races in the near future, in order to rebuild and develop prospective statewide candidates for the long term.
* Gazette columnist Barry Rascovar says the best way for Gov. Martin O'Malley to make himself a presidential prospect would be to make tough cuts to Maryland's bloated budget.
* The Examiner reports that "roughly $1 out of every $8 Maryland pays in pension benefits will go to Montgomery County teachers in fiscal 2011, as promised increases in salary and benefits have almost tripled teacher pension costs in the last decade." MoCo teachers "earn an average of roughly $70,000 annually -- which is about $10,000 more the average teacher salary in the state." In a related editorial, the Post says the county's "public employees unions, coddled for years with unsustainably large increases in salary and benefits, have grown into unmanageable giants."
* WTOP reports in January, Virginia's legislature will take up "a proposal that would amend the U.S. Constitution to allow two-thirds of the states to repeal legislation passed by Congress."
* Ballston Patch says it was a slow Black Friday at Ballston Commons Mall.
* WTOP says regional donations to the Salvation Army's Red Kettle Drive "are down so far this year, and the charity attributes the drop in part to a cutback on the amount of time bell ringers can spend" outside Giant supermarkets. Donations were down by nearly one-third in the first eight days of the drive, compared to the first eight days of the 2009 effort.
* Gambling in math class? Hey, it worked on "The Wire."
* Want some Unicorn Burp or Mega Sand as a stocking-stuffer? The Museum of Unnatural History Gift Shop has you covered.
Follow P.J. Orvetti on Twitter at @PJOinDC


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https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/284 ... as-lightelRichard Thomas "Tom" Lightel was born in Lock Haven, PA, on September 27, 1943, and passed away suddenly on June 10, 2008. He was preceded in death by his father Jerome J. Lightel and brother Jerome "Jerry" Lightel. Tom is survived by his mother Helena Lightel; sisters Joan Scheck and husband Rev. Ray Scheck of Monrovia, MD, Nancy Lightel of Washington, DC, and Helena Wilson and husband Bill of Austin, TX; sister-in-law Sheny Lightel; nieces and nephews Cristina, Charles, Sindu and Liliana Scheck; Roxane Wilson, Jaden Wilson and partner Michael Harper; and Teresa, JJ, Erika and Kristina Lightel.
Tom graduated from Salesianum High School in Wilmington, DE, in 1962, where he distinguished himself for the best time in long distance running for seven years in the state of Delaware. After high school, he attended the University of Delaware and graduated from the United States Naval Submarine School in New London, CT, as a frogman and underwater repairman. After being discharged from the Navy, Tom remained in New London and attended Mitchell College where he studied literature. He then moved to Big Rapids, MI, and received an Associate Degree in Applied Science in Automotive Services at the Ferris School. Tom owned and operated an automotive repair shop for several years. He left the ice and snow for sunny Texas, which he called home since 1983.
Tom was an avid reader and was always available to show a child how to throw a ball, ride a bike, play cars and trains or just be someone to play with. He will be fondly remembered by his family, friends and community as a talented, kind and generous person. Tom's quality of work and attention to detail as well as his humor and quick wit will be cherished by those who knew him.
The family will receive friends at Rest Haven Funeral Home-Rockwall Chapel Wednesday, June 18, 2008, from 6:00 until 9:00pm with a funeral service at 7:00pm. The Rev. Raymond Scheck will officiate.
Richard Thomas "Tom" Lightel
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