r V ^Jt, LrSW ' OO // J0/M ~�� '��� -*o **Sf . - AU. l_9Pi . _.�� ���^.STomA.*^/ il V I. 2. No. LADNER* B. C, SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1905. Sl.iri a* Painful Accident. School On Wednesday morning, between 8 ancl 9 o'clock, while working on " i D. Woods' new residence at Bound- Of TradistljET itt the Men'S StOre. Here are a feW |_tl��S article was intended tbrthearyBay, T. Shortreed met with a **** last issue bit failed to arrive iu time.] New Westminster lias been en- Tisheries. Specials for the Hot Weather Season: ��� back. ��� ,loving, lately, the first Summer '��* Men's Striked Galatea Coats, all sizes, at 75 Balbriggan Underwear at 35c & 50c. Men's Working Shirts in Galatea, Duck and Hickory Stripes, all sizes, 50c, 65c & 75c. Men's Tweed Pants, ail .sizes, extra special, $1,50, The accident happened in a very ���peculiar way. Mr. Shortieed was Sciool iu British Columbia. These i ���.���,,.:,,_. ^���,i..,.,^���,i .1 1 , working underneath the verandah, j schools originated in Ontario some : and anything falling from above 'years ago through the energy of would hardly be expected to reach j Dr. F. C. Stephenson, of Toronto, him' hM> however, a large chisel, The sockeye fishing commenced m re;l earnest on Sunday evening last when all those who undertook to cast a net were amply rewarded, very nasty cut in the muscle, of the some boats going over the 400 mark. luring the week the catches have vsriel considerably, mining from one six, forts-, eighty t�� as high as six hundred. The traps also have been doing a great business. The Canadian traps at Otter Paint are doing so well now that the boats will soon have to be lim- ite 1 in order to cut down the sup- which had been fell down and, by other, did strike used higher up, sora; means or him, making a deep, nasty gasli in the muscles of ply . T,,ese fish would- in a11 Prob Our Special Grey Overalls Hand-finished Bottoms, every seam double d�� -a f\f\ Y*% ��� sewn and made full,, in all sizes, 32 to 46, at *P 1 ��� \!\J R ell 1% ability have been captured by the American traps, lo our loss, had fa not been for the introduction of traps on this side of the line. Yesterday, two large sowloads af salmon, in first class cc-udifian, came in from Otter Point for Wad- hams aud Deas Island canneries. The gill-net men will do well Id wa.s snugly House. stitched np aud '-Tommy" I keeP thiu-s movinS this month at netalfad in the .Shirley'the I2--'c rate* TrieBrJay ithe^price drops to ioc. Vnncoovcr. SEJZE SOME SHEEP. English Goarse Salt For Hay. Sharper and will go twi(W as far as anr other. | 'Helena. J-uly 2.7 ���Two-thousand Eleander Smart, a NftvalScotian, Lfive bundled Lead ofsheep belonging aged 25 years, was drowned at Eng-'.to John McLaren O: Harve, Mont., lish Bay ou Saturday lust throngh, have been seized by the Canadian a dangerous undertow. (mounted nolle, end held for double A company is being formed in ! dljt-v* The duly amounts to $31011. Vancouver for the manufacture of. Owing to better range conditions the All Right extension ladder. Infection, ! across ihe line, the sheepman, it is ���presumed, luv.-e.iet slock stray beyond the international border. The Best Machine Oils, Don't forget the ten per cent, cash discount on Canned Meats, Fish and Fruits during the balance of this month. Sales have been doubled. Have you taken advantage of our ��ITj? ? If not, save some money; only nine days more. We have a contract Ibr 25 CAUSES EGGS and offer SO GENTS until order is filled. No packed eggs wanted, must be strictly fresh. Marshall Runaway. Buy sit Mow. Now is the time to buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is cetltain to be needed sooner or 'later and when that time comes you will -need it "badly���you will need it'quickly. Buy it mow. Jt| may save ilife. For sale iby T. J. Mac-j kenzre. There was quite a little excite- ment, Tuesday evening, caused by the mad ��asreer. of a steer on its way to the slaughter house. One amusing incident happened at tbe ���rear of .John Reagh's shoe .store. Two of our worthy Teaidenits had arrived at the comer of the fence iu time to see his mightiness making kindling out ot the neighboring feu.es aud -one ot the twain task possession of the corner post, biit ���thp other was in tbe act of taking a flying leap over the fence as hi* Mrs. 'Carter-Smith, of "New West- mightiness charged hy brushing i minster, after spending a day or No. 2's coat tails while in mid air. jtwo at the Parsonage, this week, After a long and exciting chase the i proceeded to the Bay for a few animal was finally coralled. Ukys. Found. ���Secretary of the Methodist 'Young | People's Forward Movement for I Missions, and with tha avowed object of-deepening interest in Chris- the back which will necessitate rest , tian missions by systematic study of [and quiet for some few days at the the itoany missionary problems and least, news fresh from the many scenes of, Very little time was lose tin ob- | missionary activity. The Epworth I taining medicsil assistance, Murray ; League and Sunday School 'Con- McConnell making a good bicycle ! vention held in Victoria in May ''record iin and ;I>r. Woodley made i discussed the possibilities of such a another record out with his horse, | school for British Columbia with ' and it was not long ere the injury | the result that the following resolution was unanimously carried and , submitted to the annual Conference: I Moved by Rev. A. J. Brace, seconded by J. B. McCallum, "That , in view of the need o! deeper spirituality in tbe churches of our Con- i ference, both among the young and older people, and Knowing the readiness of Dr. Ciews, Dr. F. C.' ; Stephenson and other enthusiastic ' General Conference officers, to as- j . sist, we petition Conference at the I coming sessions in Vancouver to; devise ways and means of arrang- irig a .Summer '.School in Nev.7 Westminster, making use of the I Columbian College building and j grounds during the summer vacation, and lhat .the pre-eminent aim i I he the development ot the .prayer j life and the systematic study of the Bible and Missions." The resolution was received most enthusiastically at the Vancouver Conference and heartily endorsed and the following committee drafted to arrange for a Summer School! to be held during the summer: Rev. Principal Sipprell, B.A., B.D.,1 chairman; Rev. A. J. Brace, secretary; Rev. Jas. White, D.D.; Rev. A. M. Sandfoid, B.A.; Rev. R, Newton Powell, Rev. W. H. Barra- clough, BA.;Rev. A. E. Hether- ington, B.A:; Messrs. *R. N. Cairns and H. W. Baker. Correspondence with prominent Summer School workers revealed! ~~~~ the fact that the services of Rev.; G. T. Mich ell, representing E. j Dr. F. P. Smith and Miss C. ! Dr. F. C. Stephenson and his^G. prj0r -& Co., of Victoria, has King of the Royal Citv are spend- J talented wife could be secured at been busy here this week. Ung the week's end at Boundary the close of the Denver Convention, : Say vwth Dr. Davies nnd family. jtheJrst week in July and, conse- ; quently, it was arranged to hold the ! School the second week in July commencing on the evening of the' 12U1 and closing with Sunday even-' ' ing, thc 16th. Accordingly the Mrs. C. Ea.stn.an and family came | committee met aud arranged an; down "from New Westminster en R. C. McDonalcl, Indian Agent, ! of New Westminster, visited his re" charges here this week. Presbyterians are specially minded ofthe induction service in I St. Andrew7s Presbyterian 'Church on Thursday evening next, when i S- McPherson, of Vancouver, Rev. G. A. Wilson will preside as|sPent a C0UPle da>'s here this week Moderator of the Presbytery; Rev. Dr. Wright will preach; Rev. T. Minister1 Mrs. Myswitch, of Vancouver, on a visit to his brother J. P. McPherson. Oswald will address the aud Rev. J. S. Henderson will ad-i full attend-: sPe!lt a revv (la>'-'; visiting Mrs. T. W. Foster, this week, and returned home vesterday. | dress the people. A ; ance of all Piesbyterians through- j out the parish is expected to be ! present. Several of our residctts report Mrs. J. F. Betts returned home having feit aD earthquake shock at j on Wednesday evening after a short about the time Bellingham is re- j -visit to the Royal City. horted t0 bave quaked. "Mrs. John McKeereturned home l.on'Saturday last, after spending a few weeks visiting at Wayne Island. Miss K. Baker, of Vancouver, returned home,'ftiis morning, a ft a. spending a few days visiting with Miss Benson and Mrs. McDiarmid. The body of Frank Townsend, elaborate programme tor the days r0ute lor Boundary Bay to go into ! mentioned and an attractive 32-: c.,mp. ! page illustrated souvenir handbook _____ was published and a thousand the young man who was drowned j copies distributed throughout the on the 2-ii-rt: inst., at the entrance to] province. The attendance and success of the school, the initial move In the Alherni bye-cleetion Malison, the Coneervaiive candidate, was elected by a majority cf 54. W. W. B. Mclnnes' majority at the last election was 518. Ouite -c. W. A. Dash wood Jones aid J. A. Young, of New Westminster have been busy, this week, collecting the Revenue Ta*. Cmoe Pass, was discovered, yesterday, off Cnrrie & McWilliams can- Imerv, Westham Isiand. The body was brought ashore by the Provincial Police and handed over to tl c Municipal authorities and an inquest not being considered necessary, an order for burial was issued. Tne intertneitt took place yesterdav afternoon at Boundary -Bay cemetery. We "have to thank our friendr. D. A. McKee and W. Abercrombie clians?e for a tasty collection of the fruits ��� far ��t the .field. ; ft ��� neSf of undesirables wa.s rootet out Ircm the rear of Wad hams' ^Cannery, Tuesday evening, Uy out Mrs. J. H. Fletcher, who r.a* been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Stainton, this week, .retunw on the Ritf.et tosdav- Mrs. T. E. Ladner returned, yesterday, from Victoria, accompanied ���by'her daughter, Mwn Alice. ment in British Co'umbia, by superceded the most sanguine expectations o. the committee, and that, too, in spile of wet weather during t'he entrra week. The mic- cess of the .venture has established Summer Schools in British C'llura- . bia, from the Methodist Conference point of view. J- T- 'PolIo<*' ltile P""^1 ��{ The Summer School wafi opened Ladner school but now of Revel- with a rousing Mission aft' Rally in ***��. Paid a short visU 1,.ere' th'-' the-CoIlege-Chapel, cu Wednesday week, renewing old acquaintance.;. evening, the,. 12th. Rev. Principal! ' (Continued on Second Pqge). /��l__i -l-s���'- Colic, Cholera am! tnamDCrlaln S DIarfhoen Keineily. .Xisvcr. CaiK .Dtiykuow, Jt.nijy saue.lifc. ���Chief assisted by Jos. Tordan. Later on the ^ang reassembled al Pott Guichon where another raid 'was made with tiie result that.mi Indian and.r. white man were gathered in, the former paying $25 into the municipal'treasury for his liberty anSi the latter preferred board and lodging for three months ritthBr than pay $50. The white manwae can,-*ht in the act of supplyiqg , linuorto the.Indian. THE DELTA TIMES, SATURDAY JULY 29, 190?;. *&. Y- *m*mms* THE DELTA TIMES. Published evkry Satorday. Sowcmption, ��1.00 per year. 1 ADVERTISING RATES. Casaal AaVrettlaeiae-U, io'cents per line foi �����.it��tlmi��tJ*jm,����ds��s*'��P<t '�������� lor <"��c'' ���.,,*, ���������,��� ���.aA likMinl i.Kttioa. The numlier ot line* | ailQ Captivated NckcmeA by thc (pace occupied, 12 line* to the tack. ft-ttt tor Cosmmcrct.1 Advertisement* can be hi* ok a����Ucatl��a at this office. &���*-.( notice* io cents per line for each In- IWUOB. Mfih and Doath notices, 50c., Marriaf es $i.ao. Anr special notice, the object ol which is to atomic tke pecuniary benefit ol any individual m aompany, to he considered an advertisement ���kd charged accordingly. All advertisement! charged for until ordered ��nt and paid for. Carraapondence invited on matters ol public -surest. Coainiuaications to editor must be ac- ���MBpnnled hy name of writer, not necessarily for pablication, bnt as evidence of good faith. aV-mnpondcace mast reach thia office by Thursday cvanluf. (Continued from First Page). A. O. U. W. Delta Lodge, No. 12 meets first and third Tuesdays of each month in Oddfellows' Hall. W. C. Pybus, M.W. Geo. R. Manley, Recorder. Gso. R. MANI.BY, Manager. s-U.Ttn.BAT, JULY 29, I905. HOT DEAD BUT FORGOTTEN A very novel case has occurred in Chicago where a man named Johu Gates, has languished in prison for twenty-three years and who has been legally dea*1 ever since March 34, 1882. His sister has started a movement on foot for his release. We sup jo ;e some one will socn be inquiring "Who has to pay the ftMciMU ?" POOR SATISFACTION. That salmon are getting scarce is ppi to be wondered at when the eat and number of those taken at the traps are taken into consideration. K the Americans would so construct their traps that the small fish would not be interfered with, in other words that fish smaller than those caught in gill nets might not be taken, there would not be so {teat a loss to the fishing industry by any means as at present. Americans say we are at fault for the depletion of the fish because ���they are not allowed to put iu sal- -mon hatcheries on the Fraser river. It would be much better for the Americans themselves as well as Jpr us if tbey would do away with the traps altogether. The fish taken from the traps are not in as good condition for canning as are &ose taken in the gill nets. VARIEGATED CUT-WORM. I.O.O.F. Delta Lodge, No. 21.���The regular meetings of this Lodge are held every Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. Visiting Brethren cordially invited to attend. W. R. Ellis, N.O. Dr. A. A. King, Sec. C. O. F. Court Fraset No. 398, meets in Oddfellows' Hall, second and last Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. Visiting Brethren welcome. A. YORKE, C. R. I. HUME, R.S. repairing a spbcialty. HUGH GILLEY BROS*, Alarming accounts of the deprecations of the variegated cut-worm having been received by the Department ot Agriculture of B. C, the department has published an (ijnergency bujlftju with a description of the moth, pupa, eggs and worm as. also, remedies tor their (destruction, among which is the sfoHQwipg- ''Thoroughly mix together in a dry state 5,0 pounds of bran and pie pound of Pari-*) green; then add water a litll* sweetened with sugar until tbe whole is thoroughly wet, but not sloppy," Wheu cut-worms are sufficiently i sjkl.undant to cause wholesale de-' Sippie'l, in his usual happy style, in his warm address of welcome to the delegates, soon made all teei very much at home. Then Dr. and Mrs. Stephenson were -introduced the delegates with their wonderful array of startling and inspiring missionary facts, presented in such an able and convincing manner. For the three sik- ceedin* days the heavy study sessions were held in the mornings, and the afternoons were given up to recreation and amusement while the evenings were spent in evangelistic and missionary mass meetings. The following speakers led the devotional hours at .1:30 each morning: Revs. .\. E. Roberts, J. S. Henderson, E. Robson, D.D., and J. H. White, D.D, Rev. Principal Sipprell conducted Bible study classes each morning at 9:30 and treated the school to a masttrly and inspiring course of lectures on Ephesians. At 10:30 each morning the following ably dealt with Sunday School and Epworth League problems: Messrs. H. W. Baker and R. N. Cairns, of Vancouver, and Rev. A. E. Hetherington, B.A., B.D. At 11130 each morning Dr. and Mrs. Stephenson gave excellent missionary addresses made practical and pointed with numerous charts, maps and up-to-date literature. The Doctor and his clever wife were the centre of attraction and inspired many a heart with a more determined effort to advance the cause of missions. The Doctor's address on "The Rise of the Forward Movement" and Mrs. Stephenson's address on "Japan," were easily the most inspiring missionary features of the School. As a practical testimony to the efficient work done by these two Missionary enthusiasts a vast amount of live missionary literature was sold at remarkably good prices. This the genial Doctor aptly termed his "ammunition" and will mean a 0k,.ice: Front Rt great up'.ift to our local missionary organizations. Sunday was a great day, especially notable was the mass meeting of the Methodist Sunday schools ofthe city and the splendid address of Mrs. Stephenson. Rev. W. H. Barraclough, B.A., and Rev. W. E. Pescott, B.A., preached memorable sermons that day and the venerable missionary, Rev. Thos. Crosby, closed the great day with a magnificent consecration service. Iu spite of Sunday being the scheduled time for closing, by special request a Monday morning session was held for Dr. and Mrs. Stephenson to again address the delegates. On Saturday afternoon the str. Beaver was chartered and the delegates with their friends enjoyed a splendid trip to Pitt Lake and the Bridal Veil Falls. All are loud in their praises regarding the splendid work of the Summer School and of the marked spiritual tone that characterized each and every session. *~^-*r��W+^-'*^^yii?+W~* a**-*-* I Horse Goods! 4 Our Harness ami Horse Ftirnishiugi ��f jKhnvc long proved reliable, and they are T built uot only for style but wear. ?|? I* I hugh Mcdowell, * 7 ' s X LADNER, B. C 5 i 'J.>.*1 ../sl'.s^i'.ar*.'-.-*.'.-.--.'-- sft',_l*V,���,*���/--_���*_* ^ DEALERS IN Wellington Coal, Rosebank Lime, Portland Cement, Smithy Coal, s Sewer Pipe, Drain Etc. �� McRAE&Co 1 -^���W**f**H��*H-'**H***+*^^^ X ��� NEW WESTillNSTER, IJ. C. A lull line of English and Irish Tweeds and Fancy Trouserings always kept in stock. ���*s***>J,.as<{.����<Q*��*$H��g����<gf��*frs��frs<ss��*t >l^,l��|S*j�� I mm nun m mrw I I st i * ���v* Delta Transfer Stable LADNER, B. C. SINGLE AND DOUBLE RIGS AND SADDLE HOUSKS ON SHORT NOTICE Toam Work Dono nt Specially Low Prions. �� * a * 4 JOSEPH JORDAN, Proprietor. ni f t J. HENLEY T _> ( T T i �� sa..J��.as��*..��..*..��.��_��.��^.��.^..vssJ..��..*^.��^*.^..Jss.��s.'_, NEW WESTMINSTER, :-: B. C. Manufacturers of all kinds ol Soda Water, Ginger Ale and Summer Drinks. Your patronage solicited Money ���**> Loan On First Mortgages. - $15,000 - H. N. RICH, LADNER Tile, Steam Tug "Flyer" and Barges ior Hire. Phone i-6. New Westminster, B. C. Kemp Manure Spreaders & Mollne Plows take the lead everywhere, also our Chatham Incubators A Brooders, CALL AND SEE THEM. J.T.Stainton ��� Telephone '* Ladner" No. io, ���*��� ���*M***M*++-H^*I*'M4*''H**^ F.ELTA TINSMITH gHOP The Place for Tinsmithing, Bath Tubs, StoTO Pipe, Conductor Pipe, Roof Plates, and Everything Else in This Line. Agent 1or~ . Gurney Foundry Co.'s S%ov��sk P. D. Dod's Mixed Paints. Yoho Bath Heater. Just the thing for making water hot for washing daWy utensils, scalding hogs, ot fot wash day. -fiver*? Farmer's Wife Should Have One. ROBT. MAY, Westham Street, Ladner, B. C, HAZELMERE LUMBER CO. WHEN YOU WANT A first-class joint put up in first-class style call or send your order to the Delta meat & Commission Phone 9. Ladner, B.C. Manufacturers of all kinds of Fir3t-Class Rough and Dressed Lumber. "We can deliver to road in Delta. any point on the Rail* Our Prloe Is Right. . Wo Can Save You Money* Drop Us a Line, Our Agont Will Cull on You Buggies* GEO* M* THRIFT, Manager* ANOTHER CAR OF ptructiou they, as a rule, assume the habju of the ariuy tyor|}i, moving in large numbers from place to jjface'as food becomes scarce, and it is lreqnentlv possible to head fhetn off Irom further pr��gr*as8 by .Scattering pojsonwl biiit in frppt of tfhe ��fui|r. Oitplws W|tU perpen-1 4unlar sides arp also found good' h irriers, t|}e caterpillars being uu* I a'iie to (-limb up thc steep sides. >'���" j 1'bp frjeiicl. of Mrs. Mason, sr.,! prill be pleased to learn that sbe was able to make a trip into town I {his w.ek. Colds It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and prepares the system for thc more serious diseases, among which are the two greatest destroyers of human life, pneumonia anil consumption. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great popularity by its prompt cures of this most common ailment. It aids expectoration, relieves the lungs and open* the secretions, effecting a speedy and permanent cure. It counteracts auy tendency toward pneumonia. Price 25c, Larfe Size 50c. If you want a nice new Buggy, up-to-date in every respect, or if the one you have needs painting, call at Q. T. BAKER'S New Sh^r^n^ J TUCK YUEN, New Potatoes at $2.00 per one Ijundred pounds. Incorporated 1869. CAPITAL, RESERVE FUNDS, TOTAL ASSETS, $3,000,000 $3,302,743 $31,183,625 A General Banking Business Transacted. Savings Department. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and Interest .Allowed at Highest Current Rates, ���50 BRANCHES. BRANCHES fN BRITISH COLUMBIA���Vancouver, Vancou-ver East End* Grand Forks, Nanaimo, Nelson, Rossland, Victoria, Chilliwack, Ladner, Cumberland. Royal Household Flour Just Arrived* Bran, Shorts, Etc* A Full Line of���~�� Fruit Jars, Jar Rings, Jelly Glasses, -AT- R. g. WALKER, Manager, - LADNER, B.C,, HJ.Hutcherson's THE DELTA TIME'S, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1-505. atei-a Canto Hope Lumber Mill Has been moved to Beaver Dam, -on the Scott road, and is now prepared to -supply all kinds of Rough Fir Xiurnbp-r at reasonable prices. East Delta Time Table. CHUROH NOTICES. it... ���SA-tfTS. (Anglican.) 1ST H^^SCt MAY 7, 1905. G. O. Dennis, Holy Communion ��� Sundays, -. fr'30 a.m., frst-Sttnday -in <EQo_,th, TWm leaves Cloverdale at 1:10! ���__ a-U1. Matin*., 11 d'clecic-. Evensong, 7^0 ��"<cleek-. sSonday .Sel ool at 1�� a.m. ���Fridsi;,-, evening sen vice 7:jO. I p.m. and arrives at JPart -CVfticlion at 2:20 p.m. Train leaves Tott Guichon a��t 2:40 noon and arrives alt CloVea-duile at 3*55 .P-m. Mondavs and Fridays 'only. There -sire two -throa-g-h passenger trains per dfcy each way to and from Seattle and a mixed train to and from Bellingham. ��� R*��a. Canon Hilton, vicar. Butter Paper Visiting; Cards Plain or Printed DELTA (Westminster Wranch) Time Table Cars leave Westminster lor Vniieouver at 5.511 ansl 6.50 a.m. ami hourly thereafter uuttl 11 p. ni.: Satin-slays and Sundays at 11 11.111. Cari leave Vancouver for Westminsters at 5.51 .uuifiAoa. m. and hourly thefeilfeer until lap.. 111.: Sutunlnyu nnd Sundays at i'i p.m. FREIGHT CAKS. We run first-class freight cars between Westminster and Vancouver and all shipments art handled with the utmost eare and delivered tu consignee without delay. Special attention paid to fruit shipments. Our wagons meet all boats and trains. For rates, etc. apply to U A. SHII.ES, Traffic Mf r. Westnii: ster. B.C. R. C.LOVKR Local Mgr. CATHOLIC Reverend Father Edm. Peytavin, O.M. I. Services first and third Sunday of each month at 10:30 a m METHODIST- Services nex*<Lc��ttl.-s Bay alt 3 p. ir. Class meeting, 10.30-a.rn. every Sunday. Sabbath School at ���*. p m every Su iday. Prayer meeting every Thuisiday evening at 8. Rev. J. F. Ben?, pastor. ST. A!WD*REW S PRESBYTERIAN Sei-Mices next Lord's Day at 11 a. in.and 7:30 p.m. Sabbath School at 2 p m Midweek meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock ���oa >ii 1 ~ 1 * i r' i ' 1 ' III T^X h OUR SHEET Sim PRESSED BRICK Is an isleal covering, either (or i.esT building. or improving old ones. 4T* V��RY EMILY AND QUIM.LY APPLIED, 0IV����RFE0T WEATHER PROOF PROTECTION; 18 nRk,4IOH>ntHIG ANO SUSTWKMF ANDCOOTS-VflmtmR. Consider its fine a*ip��VIHt>VCe ��� its splendid enduring qualities���and slight expense���and decide to.s**<! :j����rH��*h >fce*Jt'interests ibyiuslrt; 'it. Fullest details of information in our catalog. METALLIC ROOFING CO., united. WhotMala Manufacturer*, TORONTO, CANADA. ROBT. MAY. Agent, LADNER. B. BAPTIST. Service will be held in the evening at 7.30 o'clock. Prayer meeting at 8;oo Thursday evening. Singing practice at 8:30 All cordially 'invited to any or all services. According to The Commercial, of Winnipeg, the visible supply of oats in the United States nnd Canada, east of the Rocky Mountains, is 6,564,000 'bushels, compared with 3,886,000 bushels a year ago. "Slater "S'-.oes at -Sinclair's'" Let Us Talk It Over* Have you, y��tt*g man or young woman, ever given the; future any consideration? Are you content to drift along asi you are with a superfficial public school education Width does ��at-'prepare you for earning your living. There are openings for yctiiig men "hi the business world as stenographers or-ekr-cs. Women are eligible, for the same, positions, what could youdo in such a position? Are youa-good1 penman? Are you rapid and accurate at .figures. Can you use (the typewriter so as to write 40 words pef minute? Can you do, Well the many things that are required te btfione it the business offices ��if large cities? Unless you have taken a course in thu above you are ua- ���prepirel for office work except in a small village. We can, prepare you for a good position���a position that will in a few "months pay for your investment. Some etf our lady gradu-. -ates are earning lie t month and over. Miss W. K. Smith receives 40 per month from t'he1 Hastings Shingle Manufacturing Co., as stenographer. Miss, Mende starts for the Yorkshire Guarantee and Securities Corporation aft; $45. Several are working for the C. IP. R. ���at $30 per ln-anth and upward. ��� WE CAN HEI^P YOU TO A POSITfON LIKE THIS If you come to us an! work harfl It you want further proeff ofthe *way we help to positions write ns and we will s.nd yen mere names. ��� Bat flen">t -p-fit of. Every month yen delay metstis ont m )nth"*s salary lost. The sooner yon graanate the soonei-j jrou are in **. position. W. N. Draper, PROVINCIAJ. IsAND SOR.V"eV��R Room >. Ellnrd Block. New Westminster. lEIir-S HIS New Crep New In Steele HOME GROWN and intpofted GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS Wholesale and Retail. Special Prices to Farmers' Institutes. T-kdtiaud-s of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. RHOD0EEN1_ORONS, .SOSES. GREENHOCSE AND MARDYJ PLANTS now growing in my Nur.-;erte.i for Spring planting. Eastern ipsices or less. White Labor. FERTILIZERS, BEE HIVES AND SUP-PLIES. CATALOGUE FREE. There is only one Slater Shoe with the three Words ''The S-fcter i*Sio." enclosed in a Slate I frame. This make of shoes is alone in a class by itself. It stands to-day for all that is comfortable, all that is beautiful, and all that is mew in thc art of finished footwear. Wfc are the sole agents for the city of New Westminster for this famous brand. Don't forget the place W. E. Sinclair's and that should be p 'enough to guarantee the goods. Last Wednesday, We put "$2.5oaCt>3 of these famous shoes i:i stock and they are now ready for your inspection. Fishermen tot*, will be glad to learn 'that we have received a consignment of those famotis Newfoundland fish'ihg boots. The 'boot that has made itself famous on the Fraser River. This shoe retails for $8.50 and is guaranteed waterproof. Sold only 'by W. ~E. SINCLAIR The Ldadfng Shoe Westminster. Store of "New *MRS. THEOli-OKE t . NEV'S TALK ON THE REARING Or CHILDREN. Por Sale. From 75 to 100 cords of wood, at the Uoundary Hav 'ranch. .Price, $1.25 per cord on the ground. J. GRAUER. Vancouver Business College* Limited, -_4$ Hastings Street, - - - Opposite Province Office. IX H, ELUOTTp Princyml, J*. J. HEIW, Vancouver 3010 -Westminster Rend. For Sale. A Na 1 KE'elotte Separator^ th first class condition (owner is installing l3Tger one, same make). For further particular** apply to ���N. MITCHELL. Orescent Island. VISITING -CARDS. 'WliWD-lNG -STATIONER t-. DELTA TIMES OFFICE. Fashion S-tafeles = Tnir-king and 'Draying. Livery wotk of all kinds at- "^ended ****��� ipromriitly. Wm. Alexander Urfl.tl.rr. p. C. ��� EnvliMiurUl forum Character. H ^Iof_*r-�� Love l'lill .1 Tic Supplr- lueftited ltf iinowl��-sl;;i.���Teuclilui; Jishiinie's Father. Jlr3. Theodore Blrnrv 1 residertt'dT th- National CongrofMof Mother*, made a talk before the Woman'* club ul Atlanta recently. Sho explained thu necessary ijstrmigth that would in: derived among laintbers hy their mooting to di^ciu. tluir lei.tunl Interests, and '.,y their study of child life. Tiie fact that thomjother Jove and mother instinct is by no means all that is necessary in tin. dovo'opiuent uf ohild life wart clearly brought nut, as well W tlie fact, that no two children are alike, And consequently aro not ��uscpptib1a te ���the sanie methods of development. In tha ���butter of shored it nry effeots Mrs. Blrncy ���referred to the arguments'Hreu^ht out Iry ���11 studcnU of child life that i���j nmttor what might Iw the evil effecta of heredity thoy might bo partially if nut ftltogulhul eradicated by pludiiin the child within the right environment and under the direction of a jiursoa who, understniidinx cliild 4ife, would accomplish iu the subject, de- toliipuioiit in the propel' lines, l'rouis v, ere given uf this in tho succoss of the (Iiil . 4rcn'c-%lutual Aid Socioty of New York, m'Mre children were brought, must ovl- t<lent subjects of hereditary evils, but un- ���der proper environments and training became good men and women. Tho element! of thoir highest nature were so developed as tooverconie the ��enknouses for which they were not. accountable, nnd tu moral beings thoy could staud tiie test with those in whom too much reliance had been plaoed upon inherent goodness, and who ���sj^Jjnt uot be protected against environ* Kent a* . *,�� !uflawai tbe luok of lutein gent training. In the oft'repMlM. ftateir/etit that fca mothers of the,paat oould not be fmpro>Aid upon Mrs. l)i��ney heartily aoquicscod, but reasoned as 'there ��w��8 ij��*^ts>rress 'in ull modes and methods tending *to tne bettor- mnnt of humankind there was no reus in why ]irogress should not bo made in thc tuothods of that grealest-of nil works, the proper dovolopmeutlif <*Hrtnon. ''People prepare theniflclvos for all the fooations of lifo," she said, "und why should not the women wbo aro mothers ���make ���ev(*ry.��ffort "to aoijuire that knowledge ithat'is necessary in porfonuiiiK the eacred duties of motherhood that devolve ���upon'-them in the proper training of the thildV >. mother may lovo her child with tlie purest intensity of her nature and yet bo absolutely ignornntvif tiiat knowledge necessary to rear properly tlio cliiid." The "child study'' upon whieh the National Congress of Mothers base their principles of organization is really that em- "bodh-d lu the Froebel philomphy of child ���life-anil is that which is becoming every Bay the clearly recognized basis of modern education. It is thestudy that brings in oloso relation the 'Mother m;ti tlie child's teacher with ithe hidiv-ldnality .of the riiild, and Mrs. Blrney expressed it sis her ���opinion that no young woman's education ssuus'C'U'iplote unless In thu course of ita finish sivo were iprapc^ly Instructed ln cliild study and thus prepared ��� for the moro corlou. dutiefl'ttf a woiiuin'a life. In illustrating practically what knowledge of child study meant. Mrs. Uirney cited tho incident cf a very busy man homeward bound ou his wheel coming in collision with another and falling heavily to the ground. Uo sustained severe ill- juries and was compelled Ho remain int 'homo for some timo in a reclining position A lady friend of progressive idons wai calling upon him, and in discussing the accident ho said: "Ic would not have been so bad if it all hadn't come upon me so suddenly, and I simply had nc meant-of saving myself. '-Then, too, il came itt such an inopportune time for my businoss." About that timo tho clock struok 9 und the gentleman noticed that his young ���on was still playing 111 tno room rcnum- less of bedtime. "Go to bod, Johnnie," ���aid the father. "I don't want to, yet," replied tlie soi;. Then nurse wasusallod.sana-JohnniestlU Insisted ho didn't wailt to go -to bod. '"Take him, anyway," said the /other, whoroupon vTohnnie Bicked and liowlod according to tlio usual fashion, and his father (likowise according to tho usual fosh- ���ton) spunked at hliu os well as ho could froin*s*8;posit'ofi on the sofa. Kowv'thero aro-usgreat ninny.people who Will remark that all this wife a perfectly reasonable domestic incident. .Tohnnie'! father shared thot opinion till tlie progressive lady told him ho had not treated tho little fellow right. "But ho wae -only pinyinTg;" sRTgund the father. "���"'He disobeyed me, and���I'cer- 'tainly could not lot him play thoro all night," "That la very true,"naia the1 lady, "but did you consider tlie earnestness ef the cliild, mid tbat tt wai'not play lo him. He had a grocery store arranged in one eornor of thc room, a telephone stretched 'betwocn'two chairs'in the other, and a Iittlo train of cirs Improvised upon which he was engineer delivering goods. Mrs. Somebody hnd just telephoned him for somo groceries, and ho was about to de liver thorn .when his'business was, sudden ly broken into. 'He Wrts uot only incon- ilderately Interrupted, but he was, ��s he felt, Ignomluiously treated, aud, worst of all, folt.yu_rwnger.a8 he-was carried awoy. Just place yourself Un his position and re- alizo Unit .grocery business botween two chairs wrts.just ns-serious to him when your order"to'go to bed came upon hlm us was your business, when itwas suddenly Interrupted by ywrr falling from your wheel and your being confined to the '������house now. You, however, tnow your business ts being preservcd'intiact, whlhi your sobbing baby in the next room knew 'that ho would never see that, grocery store ��4nd'.telophoitt*and improvised iruin again. "It would have been just as easy fer ��ou," continued tho iady, "to huve-5nves itlgated the play before issuing 'theorder to go to bed. Then yon nilght havo said: 'Mr. Grocer, it's "time -now 'to break up itore ami let the clerk Ro homo. That engineer ought to lie tired, mr*i thoso other *rdoru can wait till morning. 'I will give If ou some other orders ln the morning,1 anU ���gradually the'child's mind could have been distracted. He-would have given ap hlsiplayto listen and 1 might 'have neon <��ent to bed with smiles and a good night klw." ���The ttory, of oourse, *fad thohappyend- 'Itigef * repentant father kissing thc tear sttaine4chock of iv sleeping, still sobbing baby, and the next timo Johnnie's' bnSl- ���esa waa not broken into In tbe -sains Wfy.���Atlanta Constitution, MULES FROM DARK MINES. ��11Iless of Poor Crentnrea Brought IV Into Kr����h Air. Tho .superintendent of the .Sweet Springe mine undertook a thorough renovation ot the mine the duy after the mimoe'wedt out on strike, ��nfl <_ho'flNt -tStep'pwpara- tury to u general .leaning up was to remove Ihc unilcs from 'the underground ituiijes nmlejiit them ottt'on pasture. Sjiii:. fl them had not -rieeaoutof tbt ���mlnrfur months, a number butt 'lieen below the surface for two or three years, and one had not seen the sunshine for seven years���as long as .lucoli served for Leah. They wero led from the mine. 27 patient creatures, and turned loose in Morrison's pasture Held. They stood about close to* -gcllicr, 4:.i!ee-deep In the lush, green grass nnd sweet red cluver, with drooping heads and eyes half closed, an though dazed by thoir sudden chunguol circumstances. At last, as the sun dropped down behind Bowman's hill, one gray old veteran threw up Ills head und sniffed ut thu line fragrant ��ir blowing down tbe valley, aud ln a moment a Iittlo movement went through tha wholo group '1 lie old leader wheeled about sharply, took a long look at tho clear sky above, thu brawling little brook chattering over the stones, the grass and the trees; then be threw up his head, stiffened his tail and sunt forth u prolonged, penetrating, strident ho-haw-aw-aw, wbich woke the echoes over on Maple ridge, and with ������ awkward, lumbering bound 'he startet down tl.e lung slupe. In an Instant the mass hml separated and wns in motion. -SuyhnnnmiisG, .racing, kicking and jumping ivere never 'before seen Stiff knees, dim eyes und spavined joints wero all forgotten in the pure'Wijoymout of out oS ���nkiors. Thoy brayed and bellowed, ran ant kicked, stopped for 'broath, -then began again Tho whole village gathered at the fence to see the fun. Tiie men mid boys laughed and shouted, the babies crowed, and one or two women cried a little, for there wens sores and lameiiessand weakness in plenty. Whon night ft 11, they were still rolling -about nml racing, forgetful of the hunger -und thirst thut might be satisfied by the running stream and the grass Uld Mrs. lluscom. who lives at the edge of tho pasture field, wus wakened in tins dark hours toward morning by the rapid rush ��f hoofs thundorin* down tho hill- Hide, and, turning over on her pillow, si* mtirnsured drowsily, "Dear Lord, wh�� ���would a-thought that anv llvin critter tvouldbo so glad nnd thankful for nothln 'but nir and 'freedom I"���Now 'Lraingtoa Tribune IiiJndtelon��l���� ��t OHItf1��*t.*t.. ������It is a foihie ��f Im man nature top:* 'from extreme Hr> lUStrotue. People urs slow to accede ����� novvttlieory; but.hav infg ���onccaUoptedft, thoy arurreutry ttj**5vtn*k "it to death. How many years Is it since medical ollicers had tn li:ip!ore the folk in their districts tu use disinfectants and en- j cottntorod the most senseless opposition la | their crusader Si-ow they nre finding ��� mow ilUltestlty "People have recognizee tthe value of disinfectants nnd deodorizers, and they employ thorn 'by -the bucketful 1 without rhyme or.*i!asttii tfanastlng blindly to their eilicaey,on'the principle that oas J tonuotdiuvo too ntudh of n good thing. So*\fu-iiml llie'Cliwltenwell medical offl- ��s*r-vritruing��the 'public ^sjtttmMlrifl la.i��- dieioususo and declaring tlint 'It has been found thnt disinfectants aro used ln haphazard and indiscriminate manner by the publio. Not only are they absolutely valueless in many cases, hut, by creating ��� {also impression of security, they do aa Kinmense.amount of hurra." In othor words, people Imagine that cleanliness may be ignorod provided only Unit they empty unlimited carbolic wnshuH i nd powders ovor the unclean places. That is a dire superstition, born mainly of laziness und aversion to soap and wator. The latter are just as necessary as thoy evil were.���London Telegraph. An Actress fb-Afrlaau One of the young ladies of ihVconlpaE*/ ���who, by tho way, nevor seem to understand that black people nro men���thought it great fun to go to a Kafir's kraal, peep >in>and kiss her hand to the chief inside. 'Ho 'immediately oamo out to buy her antt ;-Wos very much in earnest about it. ! "No, thank you; l*m -not upfor-auo- j tion today." 'Thrcooxon." "Really very good of you, but"--. "Four oxen." ! "..No, ��� than ks; I'm not for sale." "'PIT* oxen." "No; let mo go." Ho let hor go with a 7,ufri oath,'and htt friends, who had missed hor, congratulated her on hor safe return, which they hafe ��� ircasor ��� to do.���"Random Recollections," I by R.'flstnthouy. f ntagonin Was fio styled hy Magellan la sccordunco with tho .Spanish word patngon, I meaning a large, clumsy foot. It wae Ifrom tho fact of seeing tho impressions df I'tho large shoes���not, <is he imagined, tn* irfoet���-of I ��� aborigines ihat'be at ono* .concluded the country musVfce luhabltott 'by giants. British landlords are said to nirn �����;��� flOO.UOU ncres of land tn this country, at. ireii larger than thnt sH'Irel.tnd Hnddrnlnn. ���T*ras lh �� dream; hell ne>f.f*rget; ! He made ten thousan*d><lollAr�� het, i And he awoke to sweat arbit : ^nd find he haa tsn thousand���nttl ; ���Up to-Oat*. I CHOIERA INFANTUM. j ��� ->_ [Child Not Expected te Lift 'ftwh One Hnnr ta *.ndiher, tut CurdS by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea ..Rrmedy. Rnlli, thc little daughter of* E. N. I Dewey bf Agh.wR.le, A'a.., was str- : iottsly ill of cholera ihifaltttifti 'ta*t ntmmer. "We ga\*\. l��r up i*.nd dM Inot expect'hferttoTlive irom oire'hour to another," he says. "'I happene'd to think tit Chanibefla.n's Colic, Choi- ! ,'ia and D'.-irf"Wca Remedy and gdt i bottle riF Mt 'fi-fim the Stdfre. Ih five hours'T SAaW the changt for 'iWe lictter. We kerlt mi giving it anil before she hnd *fil-e!i'the hrilf-fef <��* small bottle sheets as well." This remedy is for ST.3-.* '���!?*.- 'f .1. MarkfUafc S*4'' THE DELTA TIMES, SATURDAY JUIA 29, 19c LOCAL NEWS. G. It. Corbould p.av yesterday. returned to the D, A. McKee spent yeste; the market town. day Arty Bauton, of Westminster, is visiting friend-*- here. Kev. J. F. Betts went over to Vancouver yesterday. \v;m. Monday, of the Royal City, visited here this week. LOOKING BRIGHT.. Things are look i.v bright in Rosslnnd. The Big Four Consolidated Hold Mine-; recently issued a prospectus, and on the very day this prospectus went to press the Le Roi mice cross-cut a vein 150 leet wide, at th'* 1350-foot level, running westerly into the Big Four. Immediately there was great excitement in Rossland. The latest reports to hand show that Rossland ores can be treated at a cost ot only Si.50 to S2 a ton, making even the dumps valuable after they are mined. B. C.'s "gold city.' need not worrv over the future.���Vancouver World. THE GASH STORE New Westminster, B. C, Great July Sale All Summer Stock to be rushed out during the month. Cost and Selling Prices are now pass- ed over to clear the way for Fall Purchases. Miss Winters, of Vancouver, visiting at the Parsonage. Asahel .Smith was kind of laid up last week, through the heat. K. A. McDiarmid spent a couple days in Vancouver this woek. Hrs. to the day. A. Read paid her u >ual visit Royal City market yester- Miss Thomasine Kerr is visiting with Miss Gillandsrs at Riverside Farm. $1.25 Dress Goods. Many beautiful costume cates in the MISTAKEN IDENTITY. ".Sir!" exclaimed the injured, party, "you suck .your umbrella in my eye." "Oh, no," replied tlie cheerful! offender, "you are mistaken." "Mistaken!" demanded the irate man, "you idiot, 1 know when my eye is hurt, I guess." "Doubtless," replied the cheerful chap, "but you don't know my umbrella. I borrowed this one from a friend to-day."���Cincinnati Times-Star. 20 Miss Hix-l Shirley returned Jtome, Thursday, from a visit to Laiigley. J. J. Johnston, of Xew Westminster, paid an official visit here this week. Miss McLellan returned on Tues day, from a short visit to the Royal City. T. Leith, of the Vancouver, spent a town this week. Model School, few days in L. J. Thomas spent a day or two in Vancouver ihis week, returning last evening. Sale Price, 75c lengths, no dupli- range. 5i.?5 Tweed Suitings. - Sale Price, 75c $2.50 Broadcloth. - Sale Price, $1.50 35c Fancy Knicker Tweed - Sale Price, 15c $1.25 Untearable Taffeta Silk, Sale l'rice, 95c 45c Black Sate.ii - Sale Price, 15c 15 yards ioc White Cotton, 36-in for $1.06 15 yards Fine Victoria Lawn - for $1.06 12 yards Heavy English Print, fast colors $1.00 $1.25 Bed Quilts, large 11-4 size, - 85c pairs Fine White Blankets, slightly dust soiled Shipping, to be sold now very cheap to make room for regular stock. If you are in want of HAY FORKS Bt will Pmy You To come and Inspect Our Stock. Having purchased a LARGE ASSORTMENT will sell at Bedrock Prices. Lubricating Oil Always in Stock. Don't forge! Us for Paint mi Linseed Oil Wa La McBRIDE, PORT GUICHON, in Mrs. W. H. Keaty and family, of, Westminster, aie among Uie visitors at the Bay. Mrs. T. A. Muir and family, ol New Westminster, returned to the Bay on Thursday. T. E, Ladner, we understand, is much improved and expects to be able to return home soon. Miss Manuella Briggs came down from the Royal City on Tuesday aud proceeded to the Bay. Miss Foster returned home on Tueslay evening after spending a fveek or so visiting friends in Vancouver. Misses I.eona and Ollie Whitworth returned home yesterday from tbe Roval Citv. 2111 White Wear and Wash Skirts going away below cost of making. This is the Low Price Store that Sells for Cash. Try Us. Tk Ha SMITH a Miss Belts and Temple drove down from the Royal Sunday on a short visit. cliff; City! DRESS MUSLINS!! DRESS MUSLINS!! Mrs. K. Moffit aud two children and Mrs. G. T. Baker and daughKr left, this morning, for New Westminster and, on Monday they will proceed' to Chilliwack where Mrs. Baker and daugher will spend a few days visiting. All Summer Dress Muslins marked down to COST PRICE to CLEAR FOR CASH. MaeKenzie's Dry Goods Store, - - - Ladner One _v lv Walker, manager of the Royal Bank, returned on Tuesday from his vacation and resumed his duties right away. Dollar Saved Represents Ten Earned. Ten; Notice. Miss MacDonald, of Cloverdale, ���returned home last week, accompanied by Miss Kerr, who will remain there tor a few weeks visiting. T-,. M* Richard-ion, qf Victoria, Who has been here relieving R. E. Walker at the Bank, left on Wed- a bottle pesday morning for Rossland where la doctor be will reljeye the Mspiftget ior his [sale by vacation. The average man does not save to exceed ten per cent of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars, in living expenses for every dollar saved. That being the case he cannot be too careful about unnecessary expenses. Very often a few cents properly invested like buying seeds for his garden, will save dollars outlay later on. It is the same in buying Chamberlain's1 Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs but a few cents, and it in .the house often saves bill of several dollars. For J. Mackenzie. Tenders will be received by the Delta Municipal Council up till Friday, August 4th, for repairs to East Delta Dyke. For further particulars apply to Councillor Embree. By Order. N. A. McDIARMID. C. M. C. Telegraphers NEEDED Friends ot Mrs. (Dr.) Woodley j will regret to learn of bet haying j undergone ,111 operation for appen-1 dicitis, though we are pleased to 1 State tbat, so far at least, the opey- J ation is successful. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE KTEHTS Tradi: Marks Designs Copyrights &c. Dr. A. R. Cpok, wife and family, of Sftlt L,ake City, is visiting his brother, Jas. Cook. The Doctor is pn a tour taking in the Portland |?air and returning via San Fyan- pisco. It is fourteen years since these two brothers nv.-t. AnvnnefipntUufl; askeloh and description mny litlukly uacorttiln our opinion free whether au Mvention ts probnbly patentable. Coinmunien- innsntrlctlycunildeutinl. HANDBOOK on Patents -tint free, oldest jtcency for securing patents. i'.in.nts taken through Munn & Co. receive special eotio, without obargo, la tho 'destine American. v handsomely l.ln*trnt��ii weekly. T,nnrost elr- ���ulut.uri nf uny BfileittlUQ Journal, 'J'wms, -fcf a yoari t our muntho, (L iSui-i by all new ad en le���. WMRCo.a"*-*��'Hew York rtnsECb Offko. ���� P fit. Washington. I). C. ELGIN OR WALTHAM CC Kit 4-OZ. SOLID 8ILVERINE CASE WVIVU IIuhi and damp-proof, fitted with itu* very beot seven jcwnlcd filjlo or Waltham movement, stOM-wlad and si**, and nhsolntely guarantee* for 5 years. Ai.so i beautiful chain with each wateh for Um ne-*tt 30 days. All complete, $6.50. Seeing I? believing. Cut this out an*j i-iodd it lo iu, wilh yttur Name, I'ost Offic�� and Expnjus Office Addr-m, and we will send Ihe Walcli and Chain to yc.; for ���xamination. If yen, ftnd it aa represented, pay agent the amount and express ehargus, and Watch and Chain are y^urs. If you wish to w* paying the ��xpte��e charffeM send in tin- full atnou.nl, and we will forward to you Watch and \t you order C.O.D, a deposit of .10 cents is required as a mailer of good faith, which amount Order.at once, m ihis offer mny not appear again. When writing mention this paper. ���SUES** ci*j,mt,&tt��wi^f*'- *�� to Jahcud ho. y*,r WI. g, WAtiNPR ��� ^" l6�� Cordov* St-. Vancouver, B. C, Annually, to fill the new positions j created by Railroad and Telegraph J Companies. We want YOUNG j MEN and I, ADIKS of good habits to LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND R. R. ACCOUNTING . . . We furnish 75 per cent, of the Operators and Station Agents in America. Our six schools are the largest exclusive Telegraph .Schools in the world. Established 20 years and endorsed by all leading Railway Officials. We execute a $250 Bond to every student to furnish him or her a position paying from $40 to $60 a month in States east of the Rocky Mountains, or from $75 to $100 a month in .States west of the Rockies, immediately upon graduation. Students can enter at any time. No vacations. For full particulars regarding any of our schools write direct to our executive office at Cincinnati, O. Catalogue free, iMwaidfiisps? If You Want A First-Class Buggy, with rubber or steel tyres; or a Democrat, call on J* F* Stainton* SACKS. Price $��5o per 1600 (or $58 spot cash). LIU. Cincinnati, Ohio. Atlanta, Ga. Texjirkana, Tex. Buffalo, N.Y EaCrosse, Wi9 San Francisco,Ca H. N. RICH, Agent. Ladner. If Your Eyes Bother You They require attention. Do not trifle with so serious a matter. We will fit them to your entire satisfaction by the latest method known to the optical trade. w. gifford! Graduate Optician, Consultation & Examination Free PAKT.ORS ! T. Gilford's Jewelry Store, NEW WESTMINSTER, - B.C. LET US BE ONE OF YOU We are this week going to cut prices nearly in two. in and see if we don't do it. Come We want to get acquainted with you; here, we see good prospects abea*3. In Order to Bo That we want to stay right We must bave your trade a��d co-op^ratron. We wiHl do out part. We will give yon a First-class Suit at a Second-class Price; we intend to treat you right; we hope to grow with you; we furnish the root, you furnish the fertilizer and watch the plant grow. J. Pe McPherson Ladner. B. C. if. fi At nominal cost, private individuals or business men can put their Important papers and valuables in a secure and convenient place. This is a boon to those who do not possess a safe, and to families travelling. These boxes are accessible during all business hours to the renter, who holds the key. RATES s $1.50 per year. Westminster Trust 8c Safe Deposit Co., Limited., Authorized Capital, $25,000. DEPOSIT VAULTS AT THE OFFICE OF F . J. HART & CO., New Westminster, B. C Jl. Clausen, R Watches and Jewelry at Lowest Prices. | Repairing a Specialty. r Eemon and Rose Tinted Opal**- t scent Flower Stands���3 branches, eiiilre an*d dish���handsome decora- 1 ion for table centre, requiring very few flowers to produce a pretty effect. $3, $3,50, $4 Each ChTysoprase L,emon Opalescent Flower Vases, Dainty Shape, Convolvulus Top, 2Sc, 48c, ���0c, 75c eaoh InW-HOM'ERWbTEL'AND'JCLdB f UKNIShlR.^ VICTOR'lX. .B. Ci'"' I HAVE YCU OUR GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING CATALOGUE? IT'S FREE
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The Delta Times Jul 29, 1905
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Delta Times |
Publisher | Ladner, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1905-07-29 |
Geographic Location | Ladner (B.C.). Ladner |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Delta_Times_1905-07-29 |
Collection |
B.C. Historical Newspapers Collection |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-08 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 984984df-c994-4e51-9306-762c53432714 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0080210 |
Latitude | 49.0916670 |
Longitude | -123.0777780 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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