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BC Historical Newspapers
T. L. Grahame
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1 (/â .-'.â â '-â <~tf 4 ********************** *** | The people that save * ? money trade with t ! BICKLE | â i --I- l-l-i- *** i-i -I--.--1-I-; -i--iÂ»H"i-*-H -i"l -I- Ladysmith I For Boots and Shoes f i Bickle's is the store ! + + *************************4 ., . VOL. I. NO. UO. SAXUUDAT, JULY K(5. 1902. PltK'L 1'IVE CENTS. â¢.â¢.â¢.'.%â¢.-.â¢.'.'.%-.â¢.%!.â¢ SW5JSl1S83Â«iS I BREAD, BREA *'â â¢'â¢'â¢'â¢"â¢'â¢:; |##*t)####Â»ii###rHii)â Â»â¢Â» j> MR.. KILPATRICK'S FUNERAL . I â¢: 1 a <a Â© % I $ W I W 1 I fa a a Â« It targe Attendance of Friends Foil | Â© 0 â¢ artce ol Friends Follow Remains, 22 Loaves for S1.00 At Lowest Price f â SLAUGHTER SALE I ^ 11 Dry I 1 Goods, Millinery,' Carpets and Linoleums, Â£ At Nanaimo on Wednesday iha funei- o( the late Ribert Kilpatrlok tor k â¢c find was largely atlettfed by frii-nr'fl aud brother members of the OJdfellow lod^sB. Harmony, No. G, Ladyemith, Blank Diamond and Centennial, Nsriai* | Also a'good-line of dry goods, boots and |j_f | Shoes, Hats, Caps and Milliriei-y " ii :? To Select From II Ffarhhiif LINOLEUMS: LnÂ£j^ X S II 0eÂ»ts' *Â«â #&. Boots aâd shoes, I I f -. #â¢ 8 VFRY T CW7 PI? if F**-, if , "' iqniâ¢-t..-ylhl|i-|Â«hÂ»*J.vrr'lii un. liner, no omtlor how & j! V Lii 1 U*J r*v rJAl^DD -.li em .11 Â«,-Â«..mil liku n iipalisouufptir.es 'quality. ^ iJ ....... . . . . K!*-F *P *** o *- b- ft- b o r 4, 'â '"-"â '"''"-' i'' Iâ¢lf*rl* St,$*a 1 B" ffSB/l/ <8v fnrafalOa *-iiO TAi*iÂ» * [l eofM-.-K. M Ysrffiioil. IVr-nilis tela lew 5PK0cft III i^v^-rvK'-r! Tr? Â° saw â¢' rt *. *r- ?$* a**- $m$ km. eiser & namDiirger | Wholesale and Retail Merchants, .* i *** If :â¢:â * Hi â I ii ti.. 1.1 Bervice ivna r >t dueled hy tin- l(-v. JI. V.uisi.-lil,-, ni.il Hut pall. lieHrera nere the folloa-liiii - Broa. Andrew lt.itiinsi.il, Marlin Dunsmuir, Uavl.l Hiuiiart, Allien Buckle, Tnotnas 0,can and l).iu Nlohnlaun. f. ml Rlplanudeahd Qntaci-u Street, Ladysmith ; ..fjsai -..i Â«*;;.;.â¢.-.-.-â¢j-s.i.-v When Visiting Nanaimo Try in _ â llÂ»iÂ»-HJJ Sayss.ge F-QH SALS Ciiaicest Fml lots and Corners ON FlItST AVENUE â¢ Ii Blut'li iO, 80 ml HI. Also L'ltiQ 7. S, II lOaml II in l>!.,. k 20 Aoiivii.iii n i ii i lull i-ziii i.i.-. . A,.|. v I.. TH0!Â«AS KIVCH1N; â NANAIMO. B. l,iilvsiiiii||VV.-.liiHii.v-i.iii.lKi'.ir.l.tVf or ioOorji.8. It.-.1'-, L .1 sulili. Jessun's Pharmacy HIGH STREET. Prescriptions iian fullv dlspei-a. il, Ops <*>**>$$% vAAAA^A: ^-!:-^--#^i.-^##^._lWNfei!Â«.,; L|Atri'i,ivV oisnoRNK Member Can; Society nf Civil i-,n IMeinhe** Institution of Kleclrlcul Blectrlcal Biigineer CorreaponttcnccSciltcit.il â tt.ul> ''.lllllllllll't'll I AUYSMITII, H. C Wiii, Beveridge, t'rop, st oo .v h-i'i-l h'H i'i" n ii.iinfnriitblj In tiifil ni i rtl It lurirM f- n i aucouimoilatioii hir transieiil. and permanent bnartlerB nnd l.-ilu*-) Rates, $i per Day and Upwards. Tha Espial, - Latiysn^h, Savoy Theatres Canada's Greatest Music Mulls, VICTORIA - AND - VANCOUVER The Master Amusement Alliance of llie North-West Pioneer Bottling Works, Nanaimo. Mum bodii Water, (iln cr li-wr, Cider, Fruit Syrups, Essences, Bitters, and Carbonated Beverages of all kinds. VV. M. RUIWnSNQ, - Proprietor, ?;,?,;Â£;;; WINDSOR HOTEL Till" ol.l-H-i'lj'isnil, PltBl.OI.iBj anil Popular II .i-l Is moil muiif.iitahlr lilr- nlslioU, I'oulrally sililaled. Bus iiii't'ls IrHttis. i-.M ...ll,...i Tiii-inn. Ilsr stoi'lteil Willi llie iiiiot-t wines', litiuoiB nud i-Ii.'4'b. NANA1H0, I). 0. JOS. I'"X. iBNISSSG! ARE YOU INSURED? If n t--*i iiituit-d nl (.tut- inr ti, uniy s- mn l.ttf loninrinw. I represent eeveta OLD and UKLIAHLF, UumpanjeiiAm run iiifliri' Villi at â¢* o.ciiipnt'p in..ici> r the lowi-Bt powibie ratt-r.. All h-mlif-. cnnipMiifi rliur-r*- iho BttHlt. TfltH*, Doii'l be iii'-h'd Into iiimrinir v.i|ii h tibfiifi ttQUipiiuy-â It tnlftht ho d-nr in (lincnti "AVE HOLD THKB SAFE." Wm. K. Leighton. P. 0. D'ltWBl Hll, Nifalni .. II o aw.scoTTiTh-rate tiaker and Confectioner. PlulU hihI fft'ii v b-t.id. OrtrtM iwi'l pap- trie- ol nil (Ifscriptioiis. KniHs in MILLS BROS, -tVh'ita'-Ue Aiid Retail ll'itlt-M in .feitl PilllffV und V ir-'-'thl ', (-} nn- I'Boti. Sliipp.im unith i.niitut; ii Win. tlppple, propnator. . Kiret'i'lu"!) ncoofflmodatlonB for tninori ami tranelenta. Nrmt* bttt The Best Wings and Liquors Horvpd at tin* bar. Uivn na h call, Cor. Vtctorui Ud & OotntnttroUl St. NANAIMO. * - B.C. # f â¢*â¢ *% I--. fy (II * Ql"''U" f 0. i,i 2 lor'6= *** m Wi. II. ft'. P.illiu.er, Vietnrla; M,. Win. A. I-.ue.till, Li.lisini.i.; Mr. .1 in -.. P,l- T|t.âMii., Ji, aid Mis. Olirow, ill, in d '_F Mrs. Leia, Mr. and Mr-. H.mliurger, #1 Mre CainpWI.Mi aud Mrs. Wilkinson, 1 *j* Miss Nullir, Victoria; Mis. K. I!. YÂ«r, Oliid his'W's *v* , Ul Â» A (,,- * - 4 A ll I L-- .*. I;! f ... Aii-il, Niiistiiic; l.aili sm-.ti, l.iiioliir Oo. Mr ,i..l JlrÂ«. 8ur.lt, Mre, Prlc*, Mi - lleney, Mr. ami Mis. I. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.-Millun, M.-n..-. .11. Giordan, li Ivi... P 11. Sloildail, l. ionlon hihI IV. .Si.i.lilin. .Mi-. lCllpalriek iiiui fatuity may lesiile iu Sanaimo. f 85c each V f lOivnid "^ f 8B nlr *Tj*\n,â.;,,,',., ^|Union Brewing Company to Build 4! Bi_ Brewery Here, III.:.--l.il .?. AN IMPORTANT ADDITION, ** Ulil I I its for $16 Oil r^< fur jilU.OO c LrLlitJUI'l m v/Viki â¢*Â§ The Great IkTcliamli* Distributor of B.C. Nanaimo, Ctiniii.-r'.'ind and Bxtensibn. 'I s Work will simi immediately upon ihe alparintt nf iho silc for iliu three IhoUa mi,!-.!..IUr building In beerrettd li) ilie I'liinii HrewiUK Ciiip.tiiv of Nun-inio oi in- aero puruhaetd by t'lvin ftinl iIn- I*', .V N. ll.llway Ounipany, .o.-|li of biidg'i 105, n little way beyond He S neltei loule.I. Tin liuil.itiin will he tqilipped witb I mill fur rartyiuu on the .â '.i Ihe .,â !Â»-. brre'raftw (sl Â§ M. T. Heddie <& Co. | X Particular Groceis, Nanaimo. J[ Make a specialty oi quality, by buying largely unci at close #"*-, prices' sell the very finest youtis at low prices. 0 GOODS DELIVERED FREE TO LADYSMITH A Sole agsnts for " Dcckajulie" Tea, Liplon's "Finest" liams v .â â â ' - ' "V ] y {,-' . . , -. A and iiiiciiii. !)b*$0s(*r**>9t*>r>^-9**>< TRACY CAPTURED! =*==â - : ââ-â-â--...._^-_^ THE BEST THE PROVINCE CIGAR T k.I -ie I. il Ivtryw'. te PROVINCE CIGAR GO,, H. COI I.INSON.. I Brewing Oginpan; 'i nn i-i vlsble repntilinn, Ii -il lhat i.ln- wi ik nf clearing ding m.i'1 11- i: nleled in b Ydtos Street, VICTORIA. B, C. Hni-f-ir-n-r, Solicitor, luriiey, Solary hiiilic, Ute Money tn Li.uii. Harrison Hot Springs .-âSANIIABILM-n ST. ALICE HOTEL Tills (lelifflilTii! healtli'aud pleasure resort, the fiuisl ill America. ofTi-ra Unrivaileil Advantages TOURIST - and - INVALID THE "HOTEL l'Â«" )'<"< e-.mjil.tclr rcitovatcil I refurulallcrt throushol.t. cli-liI,- li'ilillin.-: firsl-cln-s cuisine: THE VICTORIA ASSAY OFFICE I -to Upgley Street, yidORIA. |JANAI!V]0 QPERA HOUSE THREE NIGHTS ONLY COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 2B I'ull.rd'a Ami .liiiu LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO. Fresh fiojo l.ulini Mum VL-mriu T ie Nny i â â ' the Age, aboul i.i'i Mr. II i Monday S'lahtâ"A Gaiety Girl." fillâ Ms rvi'loitH Olilklreuâ 00 Tuesday **liht-"In'.1*nwn," Wcilnei'il... Klsbtâ"I'lnalnre." IVi-iliii-siliiv Afrei-noou-litHinl Mini jVdnlts .ill... Oblldren 25... â¢il-l ol the 0. II. 0 ., .vi- in lown I'iui'm! y making arrsugi raeulefor pnslilng un tl.e unit, lie hs. been meaily Interealstl in the marvel. j Luis pii'tisBi'l Ladysmitli and think. 'lu- ronipaiiy a-., irsli warranted In vrtomiii nn eittineive building ami plant. The Ladyemith Ui n n lirowery sill be an iini'iiriiini addnlon in toe Indus tries of ilwcouilig iiii-iinpubs ol Van- iMiivvr island. NLW POSTAL RATES. Study tiie Following Rules and id Loss. enlnnlfPO ,,â it is iu well to know; tliflt linporinnt' chflDgen have been rnitile r&contly in tint postal rates. For tlie lafortnatlon of tlie pafclle, The I.entlor prtfbilslt&s tlie "flllowiug coudoiisetl Hat: "Tin ami after the lut of July, 1002, j'tlir i-iiii-s ot postage on the uinU'i'iiieu- l clausal! of math!.', addrossed to GENERAL NEWS NOTES, Gen, Meyer in EnglaurJ--Sensationa' Rumors About the King, The corrected returns of the recent ccn.-us sho*v thnt the population of Be- gluw in 0,003,000. The foniiei* Boer geuoral, laiieas "Ueyer, who t*hs one of the peace dele- sates, liars sailed for JJuyland. Advices received from the Island of St. Vincent sny that three earthquake shocks wen; exi-erienccd there, Oiienil William Booth, of the Salvation Army, will make another tour of Canada and the United States this fall. Sensational rumors regarding the lung are authoritatively denied. His â .Majesty continues to make good progress. Reynolds'' Newspaper, Lou- d .ii, says the King's caie is hopeless, iliiii he canuol recover, and that his int'iLiciil advisers know it quite well, A private letter from Australia says Lord Uopetouu is Â£2U,U0J out of pocket us a result of his Australian oiilcial career. The Austrian government has granted to un1 widow uf the officer who went to tiu> relief of the legations at l'ekin in thc sunmiei- of 1U0U, and who waÂ«* killed at l'ekin, the sum of .-.UU.OOU crowns (about $50,000), and lias granted her an an unity for the education of her daughters. , Ottawa barbers talk of raising thc p, ice of hair-cutting from 15 to 25 routs, Kingston proposes to tax. laundries $25 eu eh. Tlie smallpox outbreak has cost Ottawa $15,000. November -!ti will likely lie fixed as t'hauksgiriiig pay. The doolnucu employed by the I-ey- liiitd Line have struck iu sympathy with the ship luborers. The membership fee to tho Winnipeg Grain ISxchnnge bus been advanced from -$230 to $500. Niagara Township is being sued for $1,000 tla-mages for injuries received on a bad ruad by a horse. Canada has a splendid display at the Cork and Wolverhampton fuirs, uccord- ...;, si- ",. Hi-ili.;;, W the (J.ntiai K**- peiiiiiemal Jj'arui, who has just returned. .Uiirconi will postpone his visit to Cape Breton until the latter piirt of Augu'st>*â_ Tne Bishop of Caledonia, B.C., who is on his way to Europe, called ut thc Slate l'oparuiioiii, utiawu, and oli- i.tiiied a passport. 'j'-he Ottnwti liaihvuy Company says ;l cannot give its employees an hioreaao in wages because the receipts do not war. ant It. comrueuoe next moutli ins enquiry into die existence of nn alleged combine in ihe tobacco trade iu Canada, Tin* lilastern Canadian railway companies havo agreed to place 40'specially lixetl cars on the road for the traua- pori'i'Uun of cheese, Dr. Q, It. Parkin, in a letter to a Montreal friend irom England, say.-3 two Of the ithodes scholarships will come to Canada. The Mouiiviil Street Bnllway Company has decided to grant its employees Increase of wages, probably 10 per cent. Tiia time tn adverilsa \u00C2» all Die Mi V.V.VeV' j Is Price ; Any Object? VVacatry Ih. laraes! n. i k Furiltlllte nn ihe Cons . i. Â»i ii Bt ii--ii k . i r o- have oul) "in pre i i i ell. â¢Jj Wes.-I1. ONLY FOR CASH \ i deliver u!i v ii' anmia tn* a i 'liÂ« PtÂ«ti n nt I.-.lvMiiiih. SB \. vÂ»m ; nt irmn nnd mil S giv- ji-u evt*ry *<* Ufai'lioii. Dj â tt-r.nl.Â« Iiiiti.er char.,, lo any "!* s "' C""lu"1' "'"' ,"'-' ,"Â« fc .vim i-niiniiii. i... ' Letevs, 2c. per ounce; li-cnl iIih-ii I'l'iml.ii prices: 35 ilfher, commercial papc monts,! Ckâ¢'i:;;"â¢'ToSJ;"' [ZiiSt: â ll Come and be Convinced S ti.iM (In Splet 1 Itlunmati- , Kidney Tnnilili Every Comfort and Convenience. Indent Physican. Uatcs: $2 a Day Mwsrr, Ahx I- â VIpxkihIm'ii niirii-t-, ounces; catalogues, lc. per Bjggi printed or Hthograpb matter, *ij 2 ounces: maps, prints, drawiS gruplts, etc., i â¢} Hiit|i-irÂ« into il dteHBtor, comp'etPtl tlipir report thi week and dt-po'ltitt the amne w'nh ihe mlulster ot n lues, Victoria, Tht* n*pi>rtÂ«- â <re volumiiiouasml uo Into tlm matter very ex transitively, ^ 1-'- P mfttiRner of U><> UigB, etc., ongravii 0. K, .S!ipm'r,l, sliei't mush', book ... .-â ;..,.. -â '"'-rs' pram shi'i'is. blank g printed Btntlonery, seeds, oul- ^ * 1 and j in the crrwd i f buret! Â« O.E., of NauRim'), tl.it uounnlPRion toi^''"1"' , , -?.'"*â IU forms in tl pi'iiitt'il stntiiiiii'i'y, seeds, c il- kj â u nr *-> r*r*. I* nm of the Fernip tings, bttllis, wots, etc., pattern, nnd it J. H. GOOD & CO * pics of NANAIMO. 2 cents forflfstifi â I ounces or fraction thereof, and cent S for each additional 2 ounces or fraction a thereof; meri'liandlse, 2 cents for first 8 j^^A'^P Great Cash Furniture Store 1 0>a":Â«t- Â»iL'iS.5,?.%SÂ»!t8.!.-i-Â»)%'MS- LADYSMITH LEADER JULY 2fi. 190?. Ladysmith Leader Ittbltf-hed every Wednesday and Saturday nt The leader Building, corner of First Ave. and French Street, udysmlth, British Columbia. T, I,. GRAHAMK, Kditor ano Provkihtok .... P oo l -5 SUBSCRIPTION KATES. Bv Mail is Canada and Unitku Status. One year (utiictly Inadvunce) ls moiths (strictly in advauce)., ADVERTISING RATES. TRANSIENT â Including business notices, calk for tenders, applications for and transfer nf licenses, legal notices, etc., ioc, a line first Insertion; 5c. a Hue each mliftequent insertion; i: lines measure to the Inch. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING. Ratea on application. No wood cuts used. Cuts for regular use should be all metal. Marriage, Birth, Death and Funeral notices, each Insertion 50c, Advertisements not Inserted for a specified ittue will be charged for unlit ordered to be discontinued. THE LEADER will be found nt the following places- l a tva-iiith-The Leader Office; The l.ndysiinlh Pharmacy,, Nana.moâE. Plmbury & Co. v'icloriaâPublic Library; Provincial Library; and Hotels. Vd.icouver-PubHc Library, and Hotels. Ntvv Â«Veitmiu8ter-PubHc Library. All ciunges in advertisements must be received ill hii office before 11 noon the day before UÂ» ie, *â â¢ *sciiberÂ» not receiving paper regularly please ter-ort to this office. At. tun work strictly cash nn delivery. i> uii cut advertisements cash in advance. SATURDAY JULY .6, 100). COnnEBClAL HECIPHOCITY. Let those who talk so glibly about the federation of the Empire by means of a aollverein with commercial reciprocity, keep a careful eye un the factB of commerce as distiniiimbed from sentimental theorising. The only country in the Empire which has put the matter to 11 practical test ie Oauana, which made the first attempt In 1897 by giving preferential rebate in ite dutiee on goods Imported from Great Britain. It is interesting to eee what this hae done to stimulate trade between Ih** mother country and the colony. 01 the foods Imported into Canada iu the yen- 1896*97 26.4 per cent, came from Gieat Britain; 65.4 per cent, from tbe United Stales. Io ilie year 1900 01 2D 7 per cent, of the goodi imported into Oauad-i eame from Great Britain, while 60.9 per cent oame from the United States. Tbe fact is, of ccur-se, that the eco: nomic laws which govern trade aud commerce are largely independent though not absolutely bo, of legislative Interference. Laws can undoubtedly hamper trade, but they do comparative- ly little to quicken it. The trade ol Great Britain ie for the most part carried on with foreign countries, not with tbe outlying portions of the Empire. The value of Imperial trade la about 200,000.000 pounds sterling a year; the value of the foreign trade outside tbe Empire Is something I ke 650,000,000 pounds sterling a year, Britain can probably hamper snd Injure that immense foreign trade, but nu amount ul Imperial sentiment will materially buie- fit Britain's trade with the Colonies. Political economists have long pointed out tbat there is no greater fallacy pin-. Bible thau thut contained in the worda, "trade follows the Hag," Trade does nothing ol the sort. It does not lake Ihe slightest nutloe of any 11 >i*. But it is well to have hefoiti one from time to time figures tudi as those regarding tbe Canadian experiment in Imperial sentiment, because they de* monstrate so clearly t he I ruinenrv- amount of nonsense that is being talked under the guiee of Imperial teiitiment. Tbey further demonstrate with absolute certainty tbat tbe United States Ib Oenada's natural market, and thai In spite ol all sorts ot ntfectionate legislation In favor uf the mother country, Canadian commerce will cross the line tb trade with our next door neighbor*, It Is useless to close the eyes lo those plain faun. Canada's experiment in preferential legislation has, ln fact, been a somewhat dismal failure. are now being expended on Victoria public works, '1 here ia the Immlred-thoueaud-dolUr permanent way across James Bay flats, employing nn army of local workmen, receiving from $2 to $5 a day; then there is the repaying of Government Btieut with wKiden blocks, this alan giving constant employment to large numbers ol men at good vvbshh, besides llio-e two important works many otlurt- are heing carried on. Yet the mt-ndiautB complain that iio iuui i y is being spent, Some think the men are gtovyiug "canuj" and banking ever); thing; ntherB that tbey aru sinking it iu real estate and homes. Suppose either nr both of tboEe conjectures to be correct, what must be the continental}'? Ib uot pa vim* an p*-*""1 1-Mil ibirg? Hits it not Hlwuys Im landed by the wisest men? Is it not a Hor thing to.have ii reported lhat ibi fforkmflu'd Havings banks of one's town] have a linger amount on deposit than1 the Eame banks in oilier town-*? And a^ain, ia it not one o' ihe foundation atonesof Anglo Sttiin ulvlliBitiun, litis axiom, tlm1. tlie woiklugmantlioutd nwi his own dwelling on its own land? As Tennyson once, when cur. ered, ri- plied to Queen Victoria: "Madame, there is a great deal to l>e said on liptl Bides." So there is in this case. As wt BÂ»e lite irugrtlity nf the Victoria work- icginiin (let us stippose that it is an access of frugality) is injuring Victoria1! trade; ihey are banking Inatead of pin- chat-ins; they are duing without Uiiugi iu order to auia&e cash; they art- aeiziti|i the opportunity r-f big pay to put sdini â thing by for a rainy dav, and m p naHiri IcouBiqueui-e tlitfi is telling BÂ«ri ouely agiiitiPt iln* prOBperily of the inrr* cltnnia and trader** ul Victoria. That suh soul philuflopbiT, Mr. Join M RulwiUoiii'lias wriuen a llttle'h.uk entitled,. "The tallacy uf saving," In which he shows that where eaving be. cornea to any Octt-tit generel soincthlnp very liku commercial punlysiH Nluwi*. He pureuea Urn proposition to its lorcal acqtienceâsuppose everybody phoiild ba* gin to save nil i e â r slit ,.(---alul*, ctmlr', bat must be the result? vVhy bankruptcy lor'the merchant clat-ajqui kt r iankruulcy. <>! Course, for thi-BO who traffic in vi bat-are called Iuxuri*-**. hiii inevitable bai.krttpioy '"* all al.. depend upun the rule of any bmg hi t' â â most esat'iulal umi tuudiilee, Cany thli h lltilÂ« farther. Ink; ,m Chinaman as a putter n ul steady, --n- eislent,Â«. I'-dciijifm saving. Jobn lives a life of e vt-ie etmpllidl} ; uo k'u*, little lobsciifi umuteuienla costless, n almojjteo; diet, the cheapest on caril He Bit-nit* tu he able to get aiui.g with m* littleaa Socrates said would give bin perfect conl ent mentânlr to hrt-a'he, water to drink, a crust to ear, a rug lo cover nakedness, woik to do, a bed nt leavesâall flee trash, toys, i.i.et-aeu.i-l, John Chinamen cornea tit am lo tide comfortless Ideal than any living aoul to-day, and as a result liuaeudB home to China, from this country and from the United S'Htia, iiiitiicif-e biiniH; Bums fo vast that ihrv Bt anger belief. Hood Clirtt-tlaiis are enj tiufd tu ia. up for tin-in*i-iv* s treasures in heaven, bin here 1-a fclluw wbo uillSI b.- en-dltid with lulling up at any rale a celestial balance, whloh, foriuno (avÂ»ring, he will enjny, "bj'm'hye," in ihe Kfrtwer) Kingdom, Kuppoaing our white workmen almnld im ee-Ke-tl wl'h tbe istiio nianl.t for piling dollar mi dollar, itgniunt the slippered pantaloon Binge | why we other folks who depend nn nipplylng labot's heeds in fund and olothtny, intellectual nourishment, amu'eraents and what not, would have tu dig damn or hire ChltiftH tutors to tench (is how to subsist on air and water: ilea aud hope. Northern, 11 tie paper Inn) wished to get at (hi* facts all Jit hud to do Wtt-t tn get the local agent of the O.F.R. to inrti up the tarifl'a, Al.en it would have found that fur > furs past NaiiRimo has been on the list of Pi-iriiii. coast teimlni'le with Vancouver and Victoria. Any Nanaln o merchantCOllld have lold it the same thing." Hearst's Chicago American is a won (Infill paper, one enn get quite a libentl education perusing â¢â¢â¢' tawuy column Thla gem ul purest ray serene caught our eye in glancing over [lit* newH d< partment yeBtenlny: "Mies Tulula Bitldle llurniuu will wed Paul James Fielding ut her fathet's home, ham-tier street, Monday. This is not the tlrst time tbe fair Tulula hae stepped out to the anthaniiug strains of hobengrain's '-jediHntj marnb,' " Aud we always thought lhat Oliltapo waB a verv musical pi ice, too. Bnt perhaps the stockyards man was turned on to do the enchanting Tulula jnsti(_e. An ad hi found principilly in a newt- paper formatiou. I' varies in value according to the deposit. When found nrofn-imi it is a rdgn lhat tbe country rock ie loaded with lit'', prnnperltj Â«nÂ«i public Bpirit. When only a trace abowe in the preaayou can bet that ibe camp is broke, or elae the business men tut- dead without knowing it, and their neighbors too lazy to promote a funeral. âNew Denver hedge. mnde the interior oi" Ills domicile :i VQi'ttftblo work of nrt, with heautlciilly nri'ni'ged panels of rill sorts of local and foreign woods. Much of this wood wns ] taken from llie bench, and the ptotWH hnve been most cunningly fashioned'nSi examples of Interior decorntlon: wood pictures which adorn every wail. Tie visitor who i:ows over to Gnlltino lahnd "fur lo mo what he enn see" will ro'*| ceive n hospitniii,. joeoptioy fi'um 'he is'iiuders. Point Comfort Motel is only about n niilu from liuiuper's Pass IniUlmg, rtiiJ tin', walk or drive thl'Oiigli the intoi'voii- ing woods of tu'lnitus, Inttt'ol and plho is leliglvtful. Another of 'Ihe sights of V " neigb-borhooil is the beautiful little Anglican sanctuary of St. Mary Magdaleiio, nestling in tlio oiiVbi'tieo of tlio small and tfragi'iiut woods on the hill above the village. This little chni'cli is a gem of ni'i-liiiechii'iil taste, out-side nnd In, Ov.ti' the fireplace, of baronial dimensions, in the vestry is a noble slab nf native pine. in which has been om-vcel, In old I3nglisli text, by 'the Mr, Cain nfore- incivtsrOiieil, a selection from the Psalms regitrdlng tin* ci'i'tninly of porico and I bmtherly love where thoie nro no lale-i -lieiircis. On the main door is alio some exifiiisile cniving in text, The place is rrdulenl -of peace; tlio deep, soothing pence flint Nature loves to W'ttlto for hor-sotf where woods nnd writers are deep. In this little Eden of the Islands, Canon Paddon minlstera llie spiritual wants ui' his little tlock, "f. from the madding crowd's igno'-ilc trife." As Miss Emily Lawless, In her 'latest book of verses, ways; HÂ«HH-inÂ»MiouHÂ»mntHHHut-^'H-iHvitnt4i^ A COMFORTABLE HOME IS THC DBSIRB OP US ALL ...... Furniture, C.ir|uts, linoleums, Wallpnp r, Curtains, Crockery, Uliisswanf, l-lc, Etc. *i>i(r* I here in Comfort in Our Hoods I'lvi-niliiiiil In lirill-t s ln.liii- ill hi i.it-si o-. lalitiraie .'yi.'. W-ito f ir mu Ur,:" i-s'nl..|Hiii (lier) lllus- lirt'eii ami prii-eil (a Blurt, in ilsi-lf). I WEILER BROS., VICTORIA t>*"*-44444444-44444444444444444444444444444444444444~4-t-44Al 4 â¦ A correspondent wants to know ii theri i any sweeter worda in the Ensllsl languagetbau "Ilove yon," maybe not rom a sentimental B'aitdpolnt, but look' ing at it tu> a co d iaiainets bnsia wn ho- llevetbat "heroVa dolhr on snlmirip ion" ia Bweeter sill.âKx HEALTH AND PLEASURE Coal! Coal 1! * * Wellington Colliery I Wait the Tourist or Invalid Who Visits Point Comfort "Remote from smoke -ind noise Ota Leisure slis kneo-doofi in grass The simple days bring simple Joys And lovers pass. *.*._*â â ## I -at>p nn envied haunt of pi-nee I Culm and untoucheil, remote fi-nni roar Where wearied men nmy frmn their Inirilens cense On n still shore." Through Mayne Island tuns nn excellent mad. suitable for cycling, riding, or driving, nml nffoi'ding one of tbe most delightful walks past many "a littlo fnini well tilled," nnd orchards where the bending boughs and the mingled fragrance of flowers wafted to the traveller proclaim the fortuity of the -â¢oil und Iho salubrity of the climate, Eiitc glimpses can be had of the rises uv the far distant mountains and the islands iu ihe SoundâOrons, Snn Juan, and, nearer, the hold outlines of Sntunia. Point Comfort is a grent place to study sunset effects, nml it Is Company, Ltd. Wellington Coal Best household coal ou the Pacific Coast t Comox CoalâRest steam coal on the Pacific Coast Alexandria CoalâVirst-class gas, steam and household coal The above coals are mined only by the Wellington Colliery Company. Wharves at Ladysmith, Oyster Harbour, nnd Union Ray, Baylies Sound. Head Office Victoria, R. C Lady-jono of the fin ' in the gloamh ing tu and fr< the fishing I th Within twcnly-livt! nHles <âºÂ£ smith, and half way between Victor!) and Vancouver, there is a spot where If anywhere, the jaded toiler cau reallzi n good uiuny uf tlm dreuina uf youth, Itbojjim'hiz acroi whin the chief lunging wns lo he fancy ' Point C free. This is Point Comfort, uml iu sling hotel, situated at tlie entrance tu Thi*. in which grounds ar first rnte, lights to see the Gulf , with i< stenmers puss* with the glancing Itglita, uis wending homownrd, â ray Of the ligbthou .Â»'â¢ the'sen. t llot'-l is an ideal place > spend u vacation. IHm well In.d out: the cuisine Js The house is very com fort- Lite. tlll-O II SA VINO WIHI1 ? Victoria merohanti complain of the dull times, end are pnw'ed to account lor the sane. It Is queer, for vast buoii Vancouver Province thus equeibop some of the etu'ieranee out uf Nannlmc Herald's recent heroics over "Belter Transportation KitcHitle-t": "Trie Herald seems to Im ignite carried away by Its own earnestness, and the jijfnl tone which pervfldss its utterances Is pleuennt lo contemplate, Uu- fortuiistely, however, thie glad whoop is hinged on ah entire tnlsoouceptltin <d tbe (note, Nanaimo has always erj->pd terminal tales, and has no one to Ihnt.k for ii'tii but tbe much abuaerl O.P K. Any arratigernerils that may have bri-n made with the Great Northern will leave Nanalmo in precisely the Berne position that she was liefore. They wlll not reduce freight rates one solitary copper, "The Herald has evidently been hand- ed agoldbrick by some overa-alous and not truthful representative of tbe Great j. nen, when thu lip is 8liigUi| inn gorge, Uiu silver sufmon leap und u.-'ii in Uunureds, luviimg the hsnerstu -JIHIJhU .UUL'X'ttViBh, Ul UilllWU, Will try i.it'ir tiuiis. There is no bullet' trolling uiijwuuiu i ii il 11 ui Point Coin* .ui'i; it is spun .vorth a lung trip, and riitni eatohes nro uuu being mttdu. a liiiu hi gut it is in see fl guutl buttle In.' twauii tine uf Umtic gluainliig athlutUH of lue deep nud nu liiduin nl the utllC nd oi Hie hue. Ili-one. Indians venture ll in the tiuicHi cuiioeu, which ihey muiiut-iivru wiih ouliBUmiiiutu skill amidst the nii'iuus waters, when tlm oulgolug titlu wrestles wiih ihe buck How, Tu in an ag j u cnuooÂ«nd took after a llttuou puniiil siiliuuii, fighting gamely for Hfo is a tent worthy uf admiration. Subtl- play is iii'iii'ii iu rtonqucr, The salmon dashes like lightning Hum side tu side; leaps high ulll of lliu watci1; l'nshc-H uiiilor tlm cuiiuc- plays 'possumi then. When nu flltempt Is made lo hoist him inboard, elf he goes like tin arrow, The Indians laugh while playing the f,sli nud talk to one another, although widely separated. Gradually ihe fisher j-iuluT-. i,I- the slack nl the line aud watches, alert, spear in hand, waiting to give the bit uf chained lightning llie coup de grace. Une gels, while visiting Point Comfort, it very good Idea of the Importance uf the seu-buriie commerce uf Vancouver. All dny lung B ten filers uf nil sons and sixes puss up or down, must of then through the puss, Ocoasionfllly a tor piiliijlr!i-ii destroyer wblwes through un her liui-iieaiu! way to smuewhete, ll 'Â» OllO Of the pletiieSI of stglltS to see til. salmon .ileei from the KrrtBcr but on llie Gulf, hundreds nf smart cmfi, wlilt llieh- spotless Balls, dotting the blue ex pause of ihe (hilf ns fur us the eye enn rendu I i i Tin- iieuiiiy u not wiil i ii- r Amongst litem mny he mentioned lioiiso of Mr. Cnlii, a wood*sciilplor( lid views ean he enjoyed nt leisure. Pluiiiper Pass, luni- the lighthouse, xuibi .. , , . able, with wide verandalis rtinhiug all excellent establishment, alter a some* r0,Hld| ftfl hm|8(li tr<m whi|l]| ^ 8p,mi, what iuiercsitng career, litis passed Into "* râ - - â - ââ ' -1 -â i~tÂ»..*.Â» tne huuds uf Air. E. Mttudu, an hinglish geutlemuu, who hn.-, spua-ii nu pulus or . tpuuse iu make Point Comfort Uoiol . nd iu charming surroundings ud that must fnatld-ouB lourist could wish. oiiti Comfort Is ihu place tu enjoy bathing in all iu invigorating glory, is<! by tlm hotul is u stretch oÂ» smooth, ii yel.ow sand, over wnlcli Urn clear i.td from uiu Uulf of dcorgiu &euil -.i' sunny ripples ou Lhu loiig sumuier days, li ia like renewing one's buyhood l<> gu swiuiuiing luttie, and ll piUlljJO nil Hie tucks Into lue Sparkling Lulu belore bicukiiiM, wuen ihe -sun is jubi beginning tu gild tlie Cu&ciido sieiru across Hie Cill, pal*, a keen edge ou llie lljipo- LADYSMITH SKIPPING. Str Fiirnllon called in on Tnee-Jay evening and took hm-kiÂ»r coal on her way frmn ihe S mnd to Kolohikfln, Str Priricee May arrived here ThurB- day morning on the way '" Vancouver from Victoria, en mulo to Skpgway and Northern porta. Tug Poiistame flame in Tbtireday after a scowload of coal fur the canneries,' The time io advertise Ib all 'he time. â¢M-l- .--.|..|..|..|.. ,*** .-..!â¢ â .+-1.-H-H-+-H--H- 4 V t II lf!l mr pf 1 1 III X* it KIUI' LiUi Nnnairno, ill! 13. flli U c. 1. Â± X I | I T MANU PACT1 â IU-' KS 01* TUK T r Scui ITraiicissco Agency, * R. Dunsmuir's Sons Co'y j> t 340 Steuart St. * * {**************************************************** ***********************.***************************** I flerely A Reminder I We Print Of tlie fact that the Leader Job Room is now doing nil kinds of Printingsâobm- liiereinl, legal and societyâat very reasonable prices. Choicest l.affcr, Ales, Beer | j I and Porter. 111 â COLDSTORAGE-i'iisU'lnssrai'lllik's l.J . r.irtiiu stin.iKt'i.r iiiiHis, cttas. iinuiii)'. ** ********.*.â *.*.***., ,. 1., |..|***..; â¢? âLetter Ihade J -Kill I^ada J. âK'ntemmtB 4 âNote Heads t I 4 T â Memorandum Heads 4 âKi velopes I 4 â Bualnees Oanle 4 f âStuck OerlitU-alea X j*. â'Li-gal Plnuke T + âWiddlna Invitattone J J â Kn ncml A iinolincements % i. âTleketfi X â¢' âPri'iinntMiit a X J -Pamphlets .'. âOalalognea T X â 'â ; ââ Window Hards X X â'Mai si'ra x I âPosters X ^.^.l^^.^..I..n..^-^..^.|..l.^..|.^.^.^.-^.+-^.^..^J -H Everything **********************,*** i inim iMa j UOMPANV, LTD. I Mimnf'icltirers uf nil kinds*--)! f- lifi M Dressed Lumber I Having llie latest type faces anil borders, and modern mncliinery, we jirodtice only the best work -- Printing thnt attracts j The Leader Job Room I Ladysmith, - B. C. ?.l.*.H.^*--H--l-M--H--1-M+lIM Â£3, Laths. Shingles, Etc, -Do You Know? inroilglity st-nsoncd v clan constajilly on 1 trictly titlcndcd to. 7 I John W. Cpburn, i Mavaiiin'ii DtltBOTOH, * ************************* llllll till! .nl' lll- llll... All niir un i'iÂ» 's II. t., v.-.v I; ill L'llsiltlll- nil. Nanaimo Clothing Renovntory OtipliaitC Nilil:li.ll-' Hul.l-1. NANAIMO, B. 0. P, 0. r!nÂ« 4211. PlfiS HUM HUH VANCOUVER. P, Di 1 dUlllldUfli AbtNTg i.eisci & Hanihtirger'a CLOTHES CLEANED, DYED. A. C. Wilson, Florist, Kiiniiral Wreaths, tilt., Wi-liUim Boil. I'-juetimovwyitil.. Orllora priraiutls 1 tjll llitllll to. -NANAIMO, B. C Seattle Daily Times Tin. Ilvilli'st imper In ttia Ni.rlt.wnl. Wi-i.klr I'lllHnri a miiiiplulB reonril of tin. wiirlil's nt-ws lo list*. Sport, liollliiip, .iioli-ty, women'., Interests, yium folk's liii.arliiient, llleralnre siiiente, art, iimiie, The Weekly PosMiHellipi Staltli, With. Nutiotly can nlTurd to he witliont It. Alt the iclftiiaiilitt-iii-wuillif wrtk. Farm, field, garden, 1111011, siidrly. Ili-rtnlilitl lUlHtrntfouii and hull' tmics, Snuipte cujiy ou application. All For Oni Dollar â Ytir. LADYSMITH LEADER. JtTLY 26, 190B. ***Â».*-iW.-Â».tr-iÂ».-Â»^ 1A Strange | fAlly.. | St si ft- By C. B. LEWIS ; ft1 i j. Copyright, 1002, by $ K S. 8. McChu-e Company 2 %*AAA*AAttd*<4A4AA4^m*nA44A Everybody (lint know Uncle .Toi'ry Billings recognized thnt he hnd no earthly use fur anybody on i.nrlh who didn't believe In the Methodist religion. It wns n iitiinia with bint. Mn hired farm hands of that persuasion only; lie bought of mid sold only lo those lie called tho true believers; ho would not give sup op bite to a tramp who had n letmlng in nny other direction, He was n widower with n grownup daughter who kept house for him. In one way it wns unfortunate for him that most of Ids nolglibors were Baptists. Mis opinions were so strong Hint he would not visit, borrow or lend, and of course they were forced Into the same policy. One of his neighbors was Joseph Shields, mul they hnd let each other alone for live long years because they differed as to how their souls should be saved, yet Uncle Jerry often said: "Joe Shields Is n good foller mul n hqrdwoi'kln' mnn, nnd his wife Martha Is a mighty good woniiiu. If they'd only turn .Methodists, I'd be glad to go over there once in awhile." One day Farmer Shields died. If Uncle Jerry hadn't been away in Illinois on n visit to his sister, he might nt least have stood nt his gate and seen the funeral procession pass, but he didn't get home until a week Inter. Then he said to Ills daughter: "Homier, I'm a determined man, and I can't go back on what I've snld, but mehhe It wouldn't hurt the Methodist religion very much If you should go over to see the wlddoi nnd tell her I'm it little sorry Joe bus been called away." "Shall I tell her that of course be couldn't go to heaven believing In the Baptist religion?" usked tho daughter, "No, not skassly, It's Jest possible that a few Baptists do creep In, and we don't want lo hurt her feolln's. I alius did like Martini, ami If .loo hadn't met her first mehhe I should hnve asked her to marry me. Vou might ask ber if there was anything I could do, and you needn't hurry homo, If you nln't back by sundown, I'll have bread and milk for supper." Tho widow wasn't "sot" In her religion, but there wns nothing Uncle Jerry could do, and time passed unit) crops nud sec that the cattle don't got Into the corn, and twice u day I'll come over and milk that kicker. Better leave the pall hniiglii' on thc barnyard gute In tint inorulu', as I'm an early riser." "Vou are too goud, Uncle Jerry," she murmured, '"That's on account of my Mctbodlsl religion," he answered rather proudly, "It alius affects a person that way If lie's In earnest about rt, while the Bap- tlst beliefâ But never mind. I'll show thnt cow a trick or two If she lifts het leg nt inc." Night and morning for the nest three mouths Uncle Jerry milked thnt kicking eow as punctually as the sun rose and set. At long Intervals, when the cow huppciiod to be mentally busy on other subjects, he got through peaceably, but on fourteen occasions out of. fifteen she raised n row uml generally gdt tho best of It. He might hnve grown discouraged nnd advised her slaughter or salt:, but he hud come to look upon It as a ease of Methodist versus Baptist, ami he was determined that the Baptist should knock under. Then en me a day when Ids religious zeal curried him beyond due bounds in speaking to the Widow Shields, and she resented it by saying that he needn't trouble himself further. That angered blm In turn, und he went home to say to his daughter: "Haulier, you needn't mind nbout the whhler nny more. She's like nil them Baptists, ami I hope that old cow will kick ber clear across thi barnyard the first time she tries to milk," He went to bed trying to make himself believe that It wns a case of In- gratitude, and he vowed he would never climb the line fence again, bill his sleep wns broken with bad dreams,, and the still small voice kept whispering. So when morning chine he took his way over the old path to do tht usual milking. He was too late. He reached the widow's barnyard to find that she had been ahead of htm. Even us he looked over the gate she was sitting down beside the cow ln a ginger ly way, determined to milk or die. Uncle Jerry started to turn nwny, but n vicious switch of the cow's tall mndÂ« him pause, ami twenty seconds later out shot n hoof. Widow, pail and milk stool went flying. "Vou cnu't do It, Martha, nnd there's no use try In'," said Uncle Jerry as he lifted the half unconscious woman In his arms. "Wh-wlinPs happened?" she gasped ns she opened her eyes, "The old eow bus hlsted you." "And youâyou"â "I'm n-holdln' you in my arms and lovlu' you nud sayin' thnt after we are married I'll kind of give way on my Methodist religion und you'll kind of give way on your Baptist and we'll turn thnt old cow into corned beef mid be happy evermore." w "YOU KNOW HOW I STAND ON III'MUION." ber husband had been dead a year. Sho lived In the same (pilot routine and had a hired man to see to tbe farm. Uncle lorry was uneasy right along, hut â tuck to his text and contented himself with sending Hannah over occasionally tonsk If everything was going right. Que afternoon, much to his own surprise, be found himself over the line fence between the two farms, and, the Itublcon having been passed, he kept sn until he bad reached tho house and found the widow drying apples iu the â un. "Vou know how I stand on religion, Martha," he said, with the freedom of n neighbor, "but mehhe It don't alius apply to wlddcrs. Anyhow I'm kind of feel In' ns If It was my duly to see that tho hog holes In the fences was stopped up. and that your cows didn't git the holler horn for lack of ialt twice a week, ls your hired man the right sort?" "I haven't got any," replied the wld* >w. "He got slek two weeks ago. nnd I have only a boy to look after tilings. I don't want you to risk your soul's â alvatlon, though." "I shouldn't wniit to, of course, hut I'm Wlllln' to take a few chances for pour sake. Vou wns alius set down as I Baptist, but I don't believe you nro i real hard shell. I've sometimes thought that If you married ngiiltt, and married a Methodist, you'd come Into the fold nfter awhile." "But we won't talk religion," she â aid, turning away to hide her smiles ind blushes. "No, we won't, Hannah was toll In' me thnt you had a new cow." "Yes." "And she's a kicker?" "She Is a bad one, ami the boy won't |o near her, nud I fear for my life ivery time I go out to milk." "8hoo! Is Unit so? Waal, we'll sort tt forget religion for awhile, and I'll take that cow In liaiiil. I ain't Afraid if no klckln' cow on earth. I'll kind If tell tba hoy whut to do aboui the Hili-j- und the Scotch mnn. . Eugene Field was fond of i-clullng : the following story of .lames Wbllcomb . Illley: "To beguile the teillousiiess of the return voyage from Europe It was proposed to give n concert in the silicon of the ship, an enierinlnnidnt to which 1 nil cnpnblo of amusing their fellow passengers should contribute. Mr. Bl* 1 ley was asked to recite some of his original poems, nud uf course he cheerfully agreed to do so. Among the number present at ibis mldoceati entertain- ment, over which.tbe itev. Myron Keed presided, were two Scotchmen, very won by gentlemen, et) route from tbe laud o' cakes to the land of biscuits upon a tour of investigation. These twain sluired the enthusiasm with which the auditors applauded Mr. Ill* , ley's charming recitations, They marveled lhat bo versatile a genius could : have lived lu a land reputed for uu* coiithiiess nnd savagery. "Is ft no wonderfu', Donald," remarked one of these Scots, "that a trades man suid be sic n bonnle poet?" "And Is he Indeed a* tradesman?" usked the one. "Indeed he ts," answered the other. i "Did ye uo hear the dominie intryjneo him as the hoosier poet? Just think of It, monâJust think of sic n gude poet dividlug his time molting hoosieryl" frit ft}- MflwifT Pox. A fox was one day seen coining out of a pile nf stones iicnr Ihe wnler side. Me hid In tbe heather for awhile and then pushed out something on the water, which proved to be u bunch of moss. The wind took It into tbe middle of the hike nud blew It past some ducks silting un the surfuee. Having watched his venture for per hups ten miiiiiles with apparent satisfaction nud observed that It itemed the ducks without amusing their suspicions, our friend began to collect another and larger bunch of moss, which be allowed to limit In the same direction, but this time he swam behind lt, tuk* tng cure to show only his eyes and nose above water. Just as It wns passing the group of ducks he made a sudden dive, pulled down a bird und swam buck to shore under water. Arrived there, ho carried the duck to the pile of stones, where his wife and daughter were no doubt waiting to enjoy the fruits of his labors.â"Forty-live Years ofSport." THE PIONEER FARM. , The 1001 llepart to Hon. John Pry den, Ml it titer of Affrlcultiii-Q, i The superintendent bus sent in his report, of tho work done nn the Pioneer Farm at Bryden In 1001, of the weather, and, in brief, of the pro- , gross uitide in that part of New On- ' tntio. The rainfall during the growing season was sufficient for the crops, und us u result we cut u splendid crop of buy, but unfortunately on the Uth of August a severe hailstorm passed over which destroyed tho wheat. The outs threshed only seven and a. half bushels per acre, but hurley being in stook only thu . exposed heuds were threshed by the ' bull. 1 am huppy to state, however, ' thnt the stdYm was only about a mile tn width, und therefore damaged ' badly only a fuw In the settlement. Outside of theso the settlers report very good crops this season. Our first frost occurred on September rth, too Into to do any dnmuge, nud it only assisted in ripening the potatoes earlier. In 1001 wn commenced working thc hind on April HOth. which wns two weeks later thnn iu 1000. It froze j up on Nov. Mrd, and snow fell on ! .'ov. 5th, Tho snowfall has keen j light, ut New Year's having barely enough for sleighing. With the ex- ! caption of one week the weather to ! date has been very soft for the sea- j son of tho year. ' Small fruits, especially raspberries and black currants, have done well. In llie spring we put out a number of different varieties of apple trees with the expectation of find n*j some of them suitable to our climate. The ; trees all made considerable growth j during the .season and have he,en j wrapped in tar paper for protection â in the winter. During the year we have cleared , nnd stumped over twenty acres, ! which has been plowed twice, und worked after the first plowing with the disc and smoothing harrows. After harvest we cleared, slumped and piled about, nine more acres. During 1VI02 we expect to clear ail llie farm, except lhat portion reserved for timber. During the year, -1,0(10 acres were sold to forty-live different parties, j live of whom litima from Manitoba, | t.hreÂ« from England, one from Scot- , laud, and the remainder from Old Ontario. Since this settlement was opened up live years ago, 41,200 acres of bind have been sold, and 140 lots in Dryden village, This year has been fairly favorable lor clearing lurid, and the settlers hnve taken advantage of It. ns I think more land has been cleared iu 1001 than in any two previous seasons. During the year a new frame school wn.s erected on Lot f>, Con. 3, Wainwrighi, at "Calrnbrogic." Tho gold claims south of Dryden have had considerable work done on them during the season. One company is shipping una tons to the reduction works at Keewntln. This locality is apparently one of the best in tbo Itainy River District, having large veins und the gold evenly distributed in them. The water power nt this point is stilt unused, except by the planing mill. This would make an excellent site for a grist mill. rÂ«r l.uyt-iK nml Itriit-iii-r*.. In Reliable Poultry Journal 'Sir. Theodore Hewcs gives nn interesting description oi tho White Leghorn poultry yards of Mr, u. l 0. Bruinard at Watervllle, N.Y. : This plant entered upon the winter wilb 2,500 layers all White Leg- A Mint* ('iiiler (he lea. There ore lu England several coal nud metalliferous mines which extend and are worked nt u considerable distance out to sea, but perhaps tbe most remarkable submarine coal mine Ib that al Nanaimo, on Departure hay, beyond Victoria, B. 0. This mine Is known ns the Wellington, nnd Its galleries are situated 000 feet below the surface of thc ocean, whlcb here Incloses* nu archipelago ot Islands very Hlmllfll' lo the Thousand Islands at the head of Iho St. Lawrence river. The galleries of Ibis pit, whlcb nre continually developing, extend nt present n length of six miles under the bottom of the waters of the Pacific oewn. ixTKuioii of stock ho us K, horns. In his description of tho plant Mr. Hewes says: "While this plant is built and conducted mainly lor tbo production of fancy or thorough broil Block, tlie commercial side of the business Ims not been overlooked, and every egg not used in hatching is sold ou the market. A regular trade has been established, nud satisfactory prices nre obtained. From Sept. 1 to March 81 the regular price Ib .'10 cents per dozon. These prices are readily secured for all eggs thnt can be suhpltctt An Interior view of one of the houses on this farm ts reproduced horo. These houses, of which there will be fourteen when the carpenters finish their present contract, are 1(1 by UU feet in size. There is n solid part it ion from floor to roiling between the hall way nnd pens, nud all outside Walls ore double boarded, With building paper between, There are, two double windows to each room. These houses are used for winter layers. | I'loitr -I'lut** m I'iiiittt-.v Union*. ' More room Is required in the poultry-house iu winter than in suniuur. because during the warm season fowls can go outside, only requiring sufficient room for roosting, but in winter they need room for scratching when the snow la on the ground. M is the space on tho floor â that la required and not on tlio roosts, for when a ben fixes her- sulf on the roost she will be oulet till morning, hut during Iho day she should be kept busy. Ten fowls _ln a poultry-house ten feet square (making 100 sqiuiro feet) aro sufficient, but most people endeavor to double or even triple Mint number, und the consequence Is that Ihey keep too mniiv fowls In proportion to the area of floor apace. B. C This beautifully situated town offers exceptional advantages A Headquarters of the coal shipping industry of the Pacific Coast. na? arssnaa. mrntataat 'â It is the largest railway centre in British Columbia. Tyee Mining Company's smelter and reduction works to be erected here. rscsssmssjwM,MSMStt J| I First class water system, electric light and power plant about to be installed. I Third seaport in B.C. Seven hundred vessels entered and cleared in 7 months. Every facility for manufacturers and all needing cheap power. Splendid openings for .merchants and professional men. Keep Your Eye on Ladysip* iyTifT-3lriafiil.ir-*i3*-'i3-| LADISMITH'LEADER. JULY 26. 100?. Trade â¢i-rm^.*^.**-^ ^ilÂ£l1' Rnd l!fty ,l10 *3"0 ll,:v',r ,H 'rf ' Â° J working on the piling for the trestle I Ever i i. I $ I i â | Better try us a little-in time * ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ | you'd have mure money * (_ ^^ ^^ gâ.o lo(B ^ $ We really ought to have as a i; b| I oostomer every man in this (lis- ij!i â¢ loading mi friiin the main line to llie lup a.' ol tlie liins ol tlio Tyee Copper Com- _ puny'., smeltur. Mr. II. Uairnp in ;, ilolikeymini. The work isni|iii!lj near-' k Ing tionipletlon. | ;J j Our reputatlou ns Biilish .Columbia's HpfP f * premier tailor wrb not won on niieiilB, 11V1 v ^ or uuoddy, or hold-up pilcea; bul on fit, jjj workman t hip, quality, and reasonable '$ fees, Oaldvyell, Ninafmo. u Real estate deals nre frequent, und changes ore mnde at guv . upward tendency, ii: cing held at high figures. trict. The time to sdvertlee in all the time, rf If you're a customer of ouis we % 9. thank you for ymr patrnnit;/i & 9, We're planning dav and night fc E. S'.evt-nsoo & Co., Â£ to have here for your npprovt-tl tbo .'J') shotu to open their ai: lateet toggery that t'-e braincst * quite an extensive Bcnl**, 9 men of North America and Europe __ Â£ produce. Anything that's new, $ Prof. Charles Oulley, lata u 9 you'll find it in our store ttrr-tâ Â£ ronto Conservatory ol Music Â£ Then weebave the prit'es a little Â£ a cIbbo heie, commencing i 1 finer, too! Because we sell f.r jjj 2Qd, for the pur'p b* of loaubl j cash, AOatuera with every $10 K! piano, mandolin and nil atriu. Â£ purchase. gjments. Parlies wUblug io i ff â¢$ rwnuilpna will addieta Fwl ^______ -ssSlOBll_fiHm,BOlB.a | THE t G.D.SCOTT CO. | LIMITED. I 2 CASH CLOTHIERS, NANAIMO. .W*-1-feeVfe-*5-fe**.-fe,**)-i'.h,i-.*si,-.-.l-;---.-*----.Â»SJ Slv'6B ","1 A SALMON...., Uunnlng in full force in Lidyimlth Bay. . , Get the Double Tacoma Spoon Bait dr Trout.or Salmon, A Sure Killer, J-'ront 30o to 500 K icli at SAMPSON'S gash STORE Commercial Si. NANAIMO, B.O | '.1 'â â 'â ;-;., 5j Ladysmith M4$S!_f"| ffl) Shaving Parlors K-L-& '&<*'*_ ,_ 0i WINSTON. Adventures of a Well-Known Professional Politician, BÂ»S M.'-S"- O. .1 Niiiaiii.ii are ranch here, on tha Ti v. 11. stu i Align iBken .'I tin' I,-, ii nil build- ui pioimss is '-Vi i* Kali advantage is be i' line v.i-iilhi'.- Hi inihliiii iy1 iimiii'iir l.sdjsmilli', i .:.> j being uiflite. I i Lively repair! all liinta u! ISagllsli !- watches. ************<â¢********* ** ** IHE CHY ************************** X X Don't fail to see G.ll. Oavin'a Bam plea of wallpaper at Captain Dillon's oflice, Esplanade. Choice new designs at ap* tonlehingly reaeonable prices. It ia repotted that Hon. Jauit.8 Dana* muir will return to British Columbia about tbe end of AiiEiiet or early in September. Mary had a little ring; It Bhon with benutv rare. She eaid it was ber engagement ring And was bought at Lively's store. Hon. Col. Prior, minister of minen. Kill tour the Krmtenaya for a month, starting probably next week. It will lie an official visit. Procrastination has lost many a man hie life's opportunity, but men clothed in Caldwell's Nanaimo elegant auramer suitings have opportunities thrust upon them. II it ia a nice clock yon are looking loi we have tbem from $1.00 to $18.00, V H. Lively, Lady smith's Leading Jeweler THE KEITH HOUSE VICTORIA CRESCENT, NANAIMO Visitors from Ladysmith and ditdrioi will Bud in this well-appointed house all the home comtorte, Lunches for lady eboppera a specialty. Terms Biricily moderate. ServioJ and cuisine Orel class. MISS B, KEITH, Prop, and M&r, Mr. Robert Hurnip has n number of men working on Un* wteck ol Ibe steam er Miami, over in Ihe Golf ol Georgbt, near Vancouver, Raking cargo end fftlingB. Inli 'li in ,.i S ill-1. \nWiliiiK laatwinler, wil l.opi 11 lilt'..'. g.l teral store on Roberts Etl't â i-i i ilnsi'liy ihi . Oddfellows' Imll, nl an earl' date. There la to he a lÂ»ig dance at Point Comfort Hotel, Maine IbIbi d, nixi Wtd lo call nl 0bÂ« icl.au wharl In 'eke a party Irom that quarter. Il will 1" a very ilivered thnt swagger affair. SoVeral Liitlismlth peo-1 ' I did!*' plearogolng. Mannger Maude hae made Tl.e ambu elaborate prepiratione Everybody ,vl 1 | loaded *it â At Liverpool Mr. Sm'Ib was m-^ Ry representative*-! of all the urcatdailier who had heard he waa coming, and, of oonrae, be bad to submit to an interview, "How is it, Mr. Nnith," aeked Ibe senior reporter, ''Unit you and Sir Wilfrid Liuiii-T can net a way from ' paillnment at the aame time?- 1-n'i it ln. rather risk)?" lea' â¢ Mr. Smith smiled and replied: Jf.No, wo, that in Laurier and Myeell, cleaned up ail the important work belore I left, so that parliament could not gut into any very Beribua mischiel after we j bad gouÂ«, The country is safe," ( I "Were there any great speeches made in Dominion Parliamoul this Beaeion, Mr. Smith?" "Yeei eeveifal, but one in particular waa the only great epeeoh;" "Hid you hear it, Mr. Smith?'1 Tbe menthoi from Vuucoiuer coughed (and hiniied myBteriouely as bo Faid "Rather, 1 couldn't have missed hear b j? It." "Probablj the silver tongutd iratorol the House delivered it," insinuated tbt reporter tqiiHag. "Of the Domini m," replied Mr. Smitl proudly ami emphaiically, j "Ali!" chornesed the repirtera crowd- [in:; ronud with tbeir notabooka un- aheathed," vtbai'e his namej who ue- I livered that great Bpeecb?" '')i n on the honors Hat for tie Coronation, Mr. Smith,'*.' aaid the Loudon Standard man, "how is that?" "It's somebody's blunder, that's w61 it is," said Mr. Smith quite fiercely, "H it ain't there I know tlie Canadian people will [eel deeidy hurt iwiil grieved. I'll "Just tell you a little secret," and Mr. Smith whispered to the overflwid reporters behind hie hand, 'I'm tbe man the Canadian nation waul, to ete the King decorating, not Lain ler, Smith's tlie man, not Laurier, gents, mind -'I*il true, Mi. nice n ivtn kit i ili.it er, (iiriiu it your dally bread in the minef?'' tvkul the reporlei from ihf London Star. Mt S'i itb,ga?.ii.gover the rep-.riBr'i hiiivd. --'i I in tontsof polar edd sever!* tt ; "the .*, ftil er h s b i n <-x remely nth. 1 Ciune aud haven drink, M said liit' riiby-IacMl man ir n "] don't drink sir," n p'ied Mr. Smiih wilb adtnirable rie!enrtir.Â»tion "Have a pitirlu then," 1 L don't Fmoke." "Well,bang it, a chew uf tub ceo." â -1 uon'tcbew." â 'Thendiush my v.i-r let's eat eouii bay." "1 novei partake n| bay." "Maybe," said the wretched reporter Itering over hie shoulder at his mates "maybe yon eoutrj give ns a sermon.' Ere the audible smile bad enhaidrd Mrt Smith elevated hie rit-M, arm and Itelere he Cl uid vu. there was:; wi,1 itani] eix fount uiu t" i ^ and BUB'ainliig injnrlet b - Win. Eaftrd toglvathe n-ilorniarice on tbe green, Nanalmo, as ugieed upon, ,od showlttg couolnsivelj from tho cor* r.-eponilence, that Ea-ud and not the Orangemen was entirely to blame for be failure. Tbe Treat) well gold nine on DuuglHf) [aland, Alank.i, s'iims in iln U'b annurtl report that, tbe total net' prufls, af or nutting off all running txi'euees, was f362,550, W. M. Lnvrence of Rtv-lploke has received a circirnr Iront Ibe. board ul trade at Nelaon asking BUppnrt In Inducing the dominion goven uiiint to place a protective duty of 25 per cent on I -ad and a proportionate duty on lead prccjucta iu order lo provide a home market for 25,000 tonrj Kootenay lead. We bear good reports says Kootenay .Mail of the Sarpiise mine Lardeau, in â¢/blob J. Muhotie and others are In- tsreBied. TheasEtsameul a oik oat- j isi hiien done, and the result has been lo greatly impiove the appearance of tlfe [iroperty, on whioh thero is now ten f 'tit t)f oru iu eiuht. Tbo property ib one o the moat promising in ibe Lardeau. MISS BERTRAil Teacher ol Languages, .Music, Slnuinj,', Puint- inn mid I't-.n- in;;. Siiifilng, BlefsoiiB, p-r month $3 00 Music ltstioii-, per month =1 Oh Painting, per lesson 50 Drawing, per Icesm 60 Languages, French anrt German, per leSEon 50 Hours from 0 a. m, io 12 m. Tent $2 pei month; two from same familvv$9 Cuban Cigar MaUnfaetuierB of the Earn a CUBAN - BLOSSOM Nunu but I.';.H.n Labor employed. M, ,1. BOOTH, - Praprielor. Maple Lodge, Nu. 64, I. O. 0. T. Msets tvi-ty Wcdii.-d.iy eveniun in Niiiholfl'ni's llnll. Visiting membeis are cordially iuvited, R.NIMMO 11 T. M, MriKINI.KY.S-e. 1IANNER LODGE 1V11. 31, t Â»â¢ o-". H Meets every tVeilliesilay evetiina al 7.10 o'clock, Visiloi'S Ciilllillllv lUVitCll. lliri'.II l-'L'l.TON. See. VVeelington Lodge No. 2 Iv. of P. M.nts every Friday in I. O. "0 F. hall at 7:30 p.m. I). GOURLAY, OlO. J. VV. -LEWIS, Sec. -J. Agent for I). O. l'otlerv flornpÂ«nr. C-'miKv I'i ", S-.wt-r I'lin-. uml- y Trans, Tn, Y-, llelills. 1'iIi-b anil Grates . lli.iTh St., Ladysmitli m 10 iHB Made and repaired All work toiÂ»iâ inleid, It.Boec.iiiin invited. Harness Repairing a Specialty. A. S. Ohrisfie, LADYSMITS, - It. C. Satitllcr and tlarnessmalicr ilr uf plnce n. n whlcb limy ait hav I" little 11 bile.) punaoN.ti.. Mr. G 1,. Courtney, Irafflo manager 0 I-'.. & N. Hallway Company, went iiu li Naiitii.. TI1urs1l.1v. Mr. ,l. x. Faulds nl s.iirli Welling ton was in Victoria Wedni idaj ou ims luess cnnnecled wiiiii 1 In- Fernie coin' nilsaiiin. :rLÂ£iijK fisnaims- 3. Â£ Sheet Music Chesppst un 1 BeBtâBo. and 10c. a copy, All liUP.et soi^s anil nii-.'es. Musical Instruments of All Kinds, Strings, Etc, Etc, Hi r, . bar ffe ci W. II. Ll The tin ,.|. .-Is.l ns ii lulu MINING NEWS OF THE PH3V1KJC Reports of Progress From Provincial Properties, DR. J. GRICE, DENTIST Johnston Block, â¢ Nanaimo, li. C P.O. Boi, 37, Tel. 145. Visita Ladysmitli every Saturday, Hoars from 9 a. in. till 5 p. in, Abbotsford Hotel. T/fE Sl'ERWWrWlLUAMS PAINTS THEY ALL WANT IT--* E. ROLSTON, Ladysmitli, - B. C. Hardware, Stoves, Tinsmith, Plumbing, The Yn ir mine mnde a profit ot!' ,9,000 tor Inst mni'lii. Bonndiry ban 8lilpp*nl 260,000 fins " nf ore air.':.i'- thii. year, Tlie Tliiii.it. r Hill e Id dliMvarlei in j-r ' Idaho 'if reporfeala like. Tbe Standard Oil oompany, win. nwnU|,e ihe Nickel Piaie in llie Slmllkamceti, adl have botid d the Wlniiipef. oiatm a.l" jolninn I .r }:i0,0i'0. Tb. Oaribao Hjdraollii compi 1 .aisi-il 'JO.iiiio 'mi- r: 'JS ilavi-, lri.niL, Tbo rriil iillnetv I, i-i he rionjralu.I'I laT.sx) oi. thasnccesi Mr. AldBridÂ«i" ap- '"! Mr. .1. II, Gondnl Ka'mimv, visited 1,'iit.piiiiili Thursilni inul ii-.k.d up e meke | nu.i.i'.-r ul hi, cnatoin. i. Mr ll-'iirun ll'iilliiiliti" Mini nsi-.i lollve 111 L.dyitnltll, is i.iiw in tin' niMii'ii t'e hll.ii ipÂ« in U.e l.iei-n I'.tv.'lt N'.ii.i'ino, 1 can tttj Mr. VV. VV. U. Mulnni--, M P. l.â I ilatia- rettirr.ed Irmn a visit tn Victoria on a oi.ili'.; vv'iilncsdiiv. late Mr. Mrs, Cory S. Ruler is abaent ftoin i: .mil bo Ladysmlih on a visit to fiends mi nlBce, Mr. aiiil|MrÂ«. Alex l"i t. ds of South 'â j rl y I VVelliiiiiioii, lelt yesleniaj on n wcek'i â â â I j mi I'lHiiiii'i'ii, wbe.e vhs. |fÂ»u'dE oled, ...I is |o meet ber brnther, a Michigan bar. lev drank rlster, visiting tbe coast lor tho first nie them | time, ' Paintiifg, Paperhanging end Maiiress taking, Li*:,v, orders for mattreFB makinn a1 Capt. Dillon'i Office, Esplanade, where samples can be eeen, Gay El Savin, ladysmith. 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE V Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. .li- Tllt'Y AHI : ,-.!.,ItVl'l.l...! M. oly The PolUrd Jn mdio il,.- in C".. I r.sb iiliuul .-Iiht^; in lim i I id method of; pUced pears I retlulDR lead by electricity. I A rich alrtk.' is reported at tlie Kvn j mine at Oaniburni*. It iippeaiB tbat 19 Foreman L. Beck wna I'to-jpectlnR fur a new tunnel rile its lowtr level when ' be encoonter-id tbe li â¢ire which defines. v theeouiherly wall of lead, end on open* fug H up Tound a pjilt-ndid sbowiun of trie nold. Tlie new BtriVw has added $ nonaiilerablv tu ihe. vain.) of the oru-1 psrtv. ! . A stamp millplant TvetuhliiK over ;'**j eleven tons is awaltini* Bhipmijnt, at , f Arrowhead, to the North-Weateru 0e- J velopment Oo.'a property ur, OilTuboime. jjt The MoOrapun couipiiny Ima been ; very Bucceesfti. with tlie develbjimeptrl of the Triune, wbeie it Id reported thty V have two feet of ore wlUch will run ^i-tO 4 to the ton. It is expected the smelter ^ at Ferjjtoou Aill sonn tin iilo#n in. The 3 naceflSary lime and [run ores f .r fiiiMr*- ? have hceu on the Great Northern t ill, ^ ami men are now eiitajt'ed quarrying "J theaeoresfortrapppdrtflilou'to the V til - ^ e u smelter at ferKiinon. i Mr Minard, tin- Denver expptt who 0 is to examine tlie 'iVto .Inline OaBho and -. Bii( B_nd miua depoaltB on belief f jt l^nw York capitalists, arrived on Sim*|;> dav and went to Uolden witb a vinw to j. O'i'litiii-L' nnd bnuiiii; un from that jc ljinton tbo trip, Owinii to tbe bud! from Australian and American trlumi ippparai Nauaimo a bene, M day, tne-jdavand Wednesday evunlnjia sek, All critloa praiee tbe ''ll wonderlul work; they are the cleverest k 11 children evor seen on the Bta^e. 8pi dial â¢â â t-mim -.id run from Lsdremiih i â > in tn .' . r la open nl Leiser A d Ui li,. burg â ' 'ii IclofiugtlmB lo night, I I,- Im has n ived from Mr â ii- David M il' t, Becrototy ol ibe Qraogi lodge, Nanalmo, a letter glvlun u fnll penr eiplBnaiion regardiny tbe bii Inn- ol .-a. .-ii .â < ..â¢a Wi tu. ,#>â I I tiiikia U'^* 0 I--'--: Smelting Works .ADYSM Prepared to purchase ores as from August ist | Convenient to li. & N. or Sea. ; itateof the trail north of Dintilil, how- f* pi ri"i;l Wfiiji-T' lift â 'rin-rnil ever, Gi.libn packers iiliiPld In niiilei- . LUtti | !' *:. TflW tiikn Ihe trip, and Mr. Mlnartl bad lo _ OLLI lltlUil I Ll?' Ul) I Ulll Ajent for S. W. Paint. HcOlary'ij return will, a view to trying to get In j gtovei and Ranges, '|from Kamloops â¢|^4|^.ti)'*JÂ«-.'ftÂ»**..*s>W-<l*l'lar-*l'^^ Scientific flntcrlcaii. liiii.il.:: :i:-:-; :ll"; ";';;! y. .'n: .:; I sroil^r; 5 MUW"Mhlunfon,tJ.O. C. B. F-tOBELEE Carpenter, Joiner and Undertaker tiencrul Jobber. Ciirner first Avriiu.' anil QataCr. Strs.t. Cabinet work olall kinds. All llilnls nl Bifl wood fnriiinire ihhiIp and repaired, fsi'i' *â¢â {. r- â ,Â»-â .",.â :$.â - a--.Â». it-:- .t*-:i*. -. ...stf'.,'.-* ita-r}ttit*M .:.-.J..-.-sl ...si ...< "'^ li-, HI : i. The Leading M "* Reviews J| *..' Nlnalotntli Century sail Aiiiir. Aii-' j't Conl.mpi.rsry Review, l-'orl- .v."(. t-â tilal--tl.v Ravlew. VVe.tmlltsl.r iirt; Vi- Ki-vkw, Killnburt-h Rovlew, "i r.*Â» OiurU-ilj; lli-vli-iv, Hliickwiiiiil'S t" Mail orilpis promptly attended tn. I'liapB res "iial.lp. Blljgv harneps liiiu f,:-:. Ei'irese harnpsa (min -J-l s. Team hiimesB irmn .f.HU Dig Stork if ti link? aid valisi-. Ti links fri.ill (ll Valisss from -ill-. C. M. CIIAtMIRS, T.ic Crescent, â NtNtlMO. BX J. KENNY, Ice cold Lemonade, Sofi Drinks of all Kinds, fruits, Pae-.ry, Bread. â Piuiâ Finest Tobacco and Cigars CAl.Ii AT T1I1C LADYSMITH BVKERY. R. B. ANDERSON, âAyent l?orâ 'â¢Perfect" Bicycles _____BM___nni_aMBaMMeBaMiaMM Wheel repairing In all Ite branehea Fine metal working a epeelBlty, Plumbing, acetylene u*if, hot. wnlar erd hot air hpatldgi Work doofi with despatch aid at rePBOuable rales', RASTIOS ^,l NANAIMO. David Murray, Oeneral Blacksmith linllcr Street, - Lndysmiih Hlitin will he niieii every Thursday, l'-rld.iy an'i Saturday. PACIFIC 961-2 HOURS COAST TO MONTREAL -Hy Tin-- IMPERIAL LIMITED Leaves Vancouver at 18 .SO o'clock Tuesdays, Tltnradays ami Saturdays Transcontinental Passenger Daily I:lee;ant Equipment, I-astest Time, Lowest Pates, UiUnliitrKh Mp**azlne '*$ :i"ft tJtroitBi rtcrltiiir. timely, mit-Bcstlvc :**?. 4V nud rttitliorillve; in-i ivitnl yoiiwnnt Alt? $__ tiikumv ..I'lle"A-.ivl.i'hit.-inj'.*-;-'xiu-tlv ** jj ',1,1,1 -mi uecd Lo know- mul mill J'J St* Wliciiyotiwjuil in kiiuwil-lliulVlli*.- 7,_, Si vnltt. ..mi.-, ii. cm to vou, Tlit; f9 m. nbli twrlters, Hie mosl Lhiiety dls- 4J M 'ri::iXy.^',-Z7*V^iy<u H to all easteun points. ft "~ ' -'-''Wâ ' 'â 1'' !''â ', '.i1, 'i'V' â v' K- ii ''''',1,'.' i.i in in ','i,1, â 'â â '!),!,Ill Â£k 11'-'' pfttuidiletH nnd nil i'lf-irtimtinn acplv ii hiifftirkc. iiHjimcnc. Pjcttnt free i9.1 In any O.l' R. aeent, M â m..,,."?.'i":..""u-'ru1,'"^.""it,:.lnsl"ni'('' *^]i| n. ABBOTT. W. MgGIRIt, St in.il .-inuird scott PubllbatlonCo., Â«,)*: j Agent, Vifltorlr*, Aiieni. Naiinimo. FS """ "'NewV ""â¢â ' 3 E..1.C0YLE, â¢ 1- F>. 'â .â¢'â¢'' Â»>-' #,0* V-'" >â¢" '*"'". P*"'".> I .,,-.11-, , , ,r .â a .â â¢, i" '..-dLiB ;,â Â£., .**'. -**r'. >.*Â«f'. >:<t â â¢\
h*b Aaent, Vancouver. uÂ«>Â«iisÂ»K & ^aiiBSiita Railway Tistte Tahiti No. 44, Trnlns'lei ve I/idyHiiiiib BoulbbmHid daily at 11.10 a.m. and on SaturdayB i i, d.u-r- and WedueadayS at 6.16 p. m, Trains leave Ludymith noitblrniid diily ni 11.67 b. ni, nnd on Salurdays, SindiiiHand Wednesdays at 7.10 p. tn. Tralnn leave LvWsoiith for I'Menslon dally except Sunday at (( a, m., 2 p. m "id 10 p.m., and on Sundays at 10 p.m. uen, L. Courtney, Traffic Manager
Title changes in chronological order: Ladysmith Leader and Wellington-Extension News (1902-01-01 to 1902-06-18) ; Ladysmith Leader (1902-06-21 to 1902-12-31)
Newspapers
Ladysmith (B.C.)
Ladysmith
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Ladysmith : [publisher not identified]
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Ladysmith Leader
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