THE DELTA TIMES Volume 7 LADNER, B. Q, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914. $1.00 A YEAR CROP RETURNS SATISFACTORY Good Viel'l and Big Prices for Oats ���Dry Weather Favors Threshing. 'he fields which a weeks ago were heavy with yellow crops have all heen shorn and now look very bare, with only large mounds of straw as an evidence that the thresher has done its work. Many sacks of ,'. are In the farmer's barn or have lieen sold at a good price. Far- thls year are receiving $28 and *.o a ton for oats, this being away above last year's marketing prices. Tin , also have been under less ex- pense, BS many of the harvesters' were cut d wn 5 cents on the hour. Why oats should go up and igea down is a problem the laborer il solve. Some say the crops are not as heavy this year but the I _/__.'"" lor tl,e *"****" in "**e *ieI(' is ���'llst [((* heavy. The weather has been all Hoe farmer could wish for, there be- '' fog practically no rain since threshing commenced. Taking all into consideration the year's crops have brought a profitable return to the farmer. BALL FOR THE RELIEF FUND SURPRISED THE INCENDIARIES I.miner's Patriotism Will lie Shown Fire Bugs Attempt to Hie Mel-elan in a Social Event on Sep- I Lumber Mill���Sawdust Satur- temher 11. uted With Oil. RUSSIANS MOVE ON FOUR LINES Russian Victories May Inspire Slavs to Kl��e and Overthrow the Dual Monarchy. ���iVDON, Sept. _.���The following stiinmary of the operations of the ! sslan army will make clearer the lit nation on the eastern frontier of Germany und Austria at this time. There are four main theatres of war, two concerning the German and two of the Austrian army. Taking them lu order: From the Baltic to Ilukovlna, there is the first Russian advance on East Prussia. This has probably been the least oped, because of the two German mti pr A ire, Th I.adner has awakened to the necessity of doing something in aid of war relief and is giving a patriotic ball on Friday, Sept. 11, in .McNeely's hall, the proceeds to go toward the fund f_r the dependents of soldiers who have left for the front. A committee has heen chosen consisting of the following Ladner people: Mrs. A. D. Paterson, Miss G. Kirkland of Westham Island, Mrs. Frank Guichon, Mrs. G. W. London, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mr. B. Blakely, Mr. H. Slater, Mr. E. Wenzel, .Mr. E. R. Bell, Mr. Felix Guichon. The ladies will take charge of the supper, distributing among the ladies volunteering the different refreshments to be brought. The gentlemen will hold down the business part. Mr. Johnson has kindly let the committee have the hall for just about enough to cover the cost of the lights. Other things needed have been donated by different merchants or given for a very reasonable sum. Three hundred tickets have been ordered, and if all are sold the dance should be a financial success. Those not able to attend should buy a ticket and support die cause. Many- people have been heard to say that the people on the Delta should do something toward helping In this terrible war. Now is the time. It is very little out of the Individual's jiocket. but in union there is strength, and if every one that can afford a ticket, which are $1.50 a couple Including supper, does his or her duty, Ladner will not be ashamed of her donation. Rushton'a orchestra will furnish the music, The grand march starts at 0 p.m. Incendiary fire bugs are at work on the Delta. On Saturday night, near midnight, the watchman at the McLelan Lumber Co. noticed a strong smell of kerosene, and hearing a noise near the planing mill, turned down his lantern and while investigating surprised two men near the sawdust piles. The men, hearing the j watchman, took to fheir heels. The 'watchman, not.having a gun. did not give chase and the night being dark and misty could not identify them. I Mr. Murphy was telephoned for and ikept watch the remainder of the night, but there was no more disturbance. All the sawdust piles near j tlie planer were saturated with oil. jThe men must have been at work |some time before being discovered. The mill had just closed on Saturday and had dismissed all hands. It lis hardly possible it was any of the I men let out as there would be no ob- iject, as work could not ���*���>-* regained I in that manner. Two armed watch- imen are now on duty and all precautions are being taken by the company. Friend and Foe in Common Grave GERMANS GAIN A FEW MILES KEX..VEIX SENDS FAREWELL. Refugees Report pioglie, Less 'I From I ii_li ency at London by way of Rome 1 the Rumanian general staff Iders that the battle on the Aus- ���UiisHlan frontier will be decis- They believe thnt the defeat -UStriani would be followed > a general insurrection und that WHITE ROCK. Aug. 2!).���Owing to tiie protracted absence of Anthony Kengyel, lessee of the White Rock hotel, Mr. Peter Greyell, the owner, has again taken possession of the establishment and arrangements have heen made by which Mr. G. Cojlins will, temporarily at least, conduct the house. A letter received today from Kengyell, dated from Portland, Ore., states that he is on his way to the front. It is learned that although a naturalized American, Kengyell Is also an Austrian reservist, holding rank as an officer. SMITH���GILCHRIST. A quiet wedding, owing to the illness uf the bride's father, wns solemnized at the home of Mr. J. Gilchrist on Crescent Island Tuesday ��� veiling, September 2, when the Bev. A. McAuley of Vancouver united in marriage .Margaret Gilchrist and George Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Smith left on Wednesday morning for 'lie East. I .WIS IS CANCELLED. PARIS. Sept. 2.���Immigrants from Crepy En Valols, in the Department of Oise, 2 3 miles southeast of Compiegne, report that the Germans were crushed near there and that piles of bodies were lying yards high. A sergeant wounded in the neighborhood of Compiegne witnessed the annihilation of au entire German division by the French artillery. Reports of refugees that the Germans- were fighting in the vicinity of Compiegne, in the Department of Olse, indicate a further advance of the Germans. Previous reports had them fighting at LaFere, in the Department of Aisne, more than 60 miles from Paris. Compiegne Is less than 50 miles from Paris in the Department of Oise, which is just north of the Department of the Siene, in which Paris is located. AUSTRIAN ARMY IS CRUSHED Russian Commander States Army Hus Penetrated the Austrian Centre. .��� ZOO GERMAN PtfWOrJERJ" '"**.AT F_2_^l_2HE____j��_ I ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2.���Five thousand Austrian dead were left on the field by tlie beaten Austrian fere s iu Galicia, and thousands were captured by the Russians, the Wax; Office announced today, FIRING SALUTE FOR FIRST VICTIMS OF THE WAR. Burial of British and Germans in common grave. The top scene shows burial of the first English victims of the war. The men are in the act of firing a salute over the graves of four German and four English soldiers who perished when the Amphion and the mine laying Koenigen Luise were destroyed. The other picture shows 200 German reservists who were taken prisoners as they were about to leave England for the continent. Surrey Fair has been cancelled. A meeting of the directors held at Surrey Centre on Tuesday night came to this decision. Kent, North Vancouver, Central Park, Delta Surrey and New Westminster are the fair's so far declared off. DIEST IS EVACUATED. Belgian Despatch states That All Territory North ��>i' Demer Is Flee of Enemy. LONDON, Aug. 81.���An official Belgian despatch sent by the corre- S] dent Of Reuter's Telegram Company at Antwerp, says: "The territory north of the Denier river is free of the enemy. Dlest has been evacuated and the Cam- pine counry Is calm. "There nre no Germans In the re- glon of Gheel, Moll, Turnhout, Marchtcrn and Londerseel, ��� Refugees from Brussels say lt Is possible in ' nter Liege city quite easily. They estimate that the Germans have not more than 3000 troops there Slight engagements are said (o be taking place constantly north Of Brussels " IOHN ROCHE, M.l\, Is DEAD. LONDON, Aug, 2S.���John Roche, M. P. for East Galway, passed away yesterday morning. LONDON. Sept. 2.���The curtain ever the battle drama in North- western Franco has momentarily been raised. It shows the Allies I battling desperately to prevent the success of the German assaults on i the Upper Olse, less than fifty miles from Paris. Today ls apparently the fourth in the second great battle. On the Upper Olse the British are! fighting desperately to prevent the ! Germans from obtaining one of the mosc direct routes to Paris. Thc battle raged Sunday' and Monday, and by sheer weight of numbers the Germans secured a slight advance. Military experts point out that from the present posiiton on the Upper Oise River, tho German advance would become increasing difficult, owing to the natural features of the] j country as well as the artificial de- i fences that will hnve to be encoun- ! tered. It Is becoming evident that all I along the western line the Allies are 1 playing for time. In the hope that ' the German assault will become exhausted. On the eastern war stage, Russia frankly confesses to disaster to two army corps, with the loss of three generals, Elsewhere the Russian nuns seem to have triumphed. Cn- Inia has been successfully Invaded and Lemherg will soon be evacuated, according to reports from the St. Petersburg war office, If this is | true, thc Austrian menace to Rus- , slan Poland will be ended and tho Russian forces can begin to con- I verge for he march on Berlin, the Russian objective In North Galicia | apparently being Koenigshutte, j whence they can march on Berlin I via Breslau. OFFICERS MUST RETAIN POSTS \botit a Thousand Now at Valcai-tiei- Cannot Go With First Over- sens Unit. OTTAWA, Sept. 2.���Owing to the necessity of retaining a sufficient number of officers in Canada for Instructional purposes and to command additional units to be organized In the future, officers now in camp at Valcnrtier will not be allowed to resign their commands and go with the first overseas expeditionary forces as privates, as many of them wish to do. At the present time there are at the big camp one officer for every twenty-five men, no; all of whom, however, are well trained. It will tnke about seven hundred officers to command the first contingent, all of whom must be trained. Tills means thai over ltliltl officers now in camp Will nol be allowed to accompany the force, but, as tae minister of militia stated, they all counted upon being given opportunity to serve the Empire al an early elate, either lu Canada or abroad. Mr. Charles II. Williams, of tlie Parliamentary Press Galley, has been appointed in charge of the official press service of the militia department, lie is a brother of Sir .fohu llanbury Williams, wno was for some years military secretary to tlle governor-general. FIRST 100,000 BEGIN TRAINING Recruiting for Second Unit of Brit' ihh Volunteer Force Is Much Brisker Than for First, whatever may he the sacrifice, the Austrian.'' will not fall back. They are now making & strong effort. A despatch to the "Evening News" from Copenhagen says that the twelfth German casualty list in Prftssla stives the losses of the Forty-third Infantry from Konlgs- berg as about SOO. The other regiments engaged, notably the 66th l.andwehr, from Cobleni, and the Fusilier-, from Rostock and Wieniar. lost several hundred men each. The correspondent adds that General v.in llol-eiiliorn has been appointed to represent the Oerman war minister, MaJor-Gener.il Erich von Fai- tcanhayn, In Berlin, during tlie minister's absence nt the front. General Kurt mui Mfnteuffel I omes chief "f the general staff during the absence with the army of General von Moltke. I PARIS, Sept. 2.���"We are slowly advancing in Ihe roglon of the Vos- ges mountains and on the Lorraine 'frontier, where a regular siege of the Germans' entreached positions is I lu progress," the French war office announced today. "For two days We have been driving the enemy slowly backward. | "We have suffered partial cheeks in tiie Neufclinteati and Pallseul districts, obliging us to withdraw to ! lines near the Meuse, where a general engagement is'mnv in progress. "Tlie Franco-British wing, at- , tacked by greatly superior forces In the Catcnu and Cambral districts, retired ���ontLward to escape being i overwhelmed or cut off. PARIS. Sept. 2 ���Defpite the war office's adniis- on that the Allies' left wing la retiring, Paris officialdom wore an air of confidence today. It is reported the Germans are showing signs of exhaustion. Their exertions and losses have been terrific, and It is thought they cannot much longer keep up the pace. It Is belli \ed then* last available reserve- are in anion, leaving them uo fur- thre resources to draw from, and it Is also reported their provisions are falling. The general staff no longer believe a compieto Investment ot Paris possible. LONDON, Sept. 2.���The first hundred thousand recruits, who responded to Lord Kitchener's appeal, have gone into training ln various parts of the country and men arc no.v enrolling at a much tpilcker rate for the second 100,000. In London alone 10,000 joined tha colors in two days, while the responses in tlie provinces na.i been equally gratifying. In Birmingham, where the recruiting is particular^ brisk, the Lord .Mayor, Co,. Ernent Martineaii, lias resigned liis office aud volunteered for foreign seri Ice, Sir Edward Carson, the ' I Iter Unionist leader, has called a meeting of the lenders of lhe I'lste;* volunteer fone for Thursday. At the reception by the King at Buckingham Palace yesterday Of the jlelglan mission to protest against alleged German atrocities In the war lope, an address to the King was read, setting fortli some of the happening! in the present campaign and thanking the Kins toi | Tbe King replied thnt Great Britain would support Belgium and that he was grateful for the *. illant Bel- glum resistance. He added that he was shocked al the reports of tier- man brutality. The Football Association has contributed E1000 to the Prince of Wales fund aud ��260 to the Belgian fund. Lieut, Archer Windsor clive of tne Coldstream Guards, second sun of the Earl of Plymouth, died today of wounds received al Mona, Lieut. George Faulkner of H.M.S Laertes Is added to the llritish wounded casualties list i : the Heligoland naval engagement. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2.��� Austria's army is crushed. A superior Russian force lias penetrated its centre. The Grand Duke Nicholas, tlie Czar's commander pronounces lhe battle the bloodiest it- history. Entire Austrian brigades were wiped out. The broken Austrian force is still fighting, but I Nicholas reported it so badly de- 1 moralized that It woujd be difficult I for it to re-form. i Though the Czar's campaign in | East Prussia is temporarily halted | while the Austrians are dealt with, ! it is denied that any German terri- ' tory has been abandoned. It is stated that one Russian army is dl- rected against Koenlsburg and Al- | lenstein, and a second against Thome and Graudens. "Two Russian army corps, operating in Eastern Prussia havo I i repulsed by a superior German force with severe losses," said the official statement. "This, however, is unimportant because it has been the general stall's aim to crush the Austrian power completely, clearing the way for a march straight to Berlin." VIENNA, via Rome, Sept. 1,��� The Austrian army which has been engaging the Russian front near Lemhurg have withdrawn southward Of the city. They did not enter the city, as the general staff wished to avoid its destruction bv a Russian bombardment. The eighth day Of the battle found the Austrians outnumbered and hard pressed. It is evident that Russia has temporarily abandoned lis advance In BJasI Prussia tn crush the Austrians. Two million Russians are pitted against a million Austrians. The casualties are said to have been appalling, was mickey HERE. Rumor Thai Vancouver Desperado Crossed Over l-'ei-i-j anil Headed inr Border, li was rumored thai "Mlckej" the Dago, wanted in Viini inner fur the murder of Polb i man Lei It. was In Ladner and on the Delta on Sunday having crossed on Saturdaj evening's ferry, and was heading toward Blaine hoping to cross the border, chief of Police McLennan ��\Ith a pany of detectives wtrr in Ladin-r on Monday ln pursuit of the fugitive and wiiii ���he local constable went i ver tho ground, bul as tar as is knoi u no ll " a as found Of ; he Italian. SEA WOLF" MISSING. PARIS, Sepl. 2.���The French centre Is still holding, the war office announced today. Experts said this meant that the German effort to split the Allied forces In two and surround the left lias,failed. The Ger- RI( IIMOXD FALL fair. VANCOUVER, S.pt. 2, -N'o trace ha- been found of Captain Alexander McLean, known as the "Sea Wolf," because he is the man who In iplred ai Ic London's novel, McLean Ins been missing from hi- home since Monday, His well known black hat was found on the d <|< ol a tug-boat 'n False Crei k. l'he water wan RICHMOND, Sept. 2.���Tho prize list of the Richmond Agricultural and Industrial Association Fall Efx- hihltlon which will be held on Wod- ni.-iii right is slowly advancing, how- nesday and Thursday, September 16 dragged yesti rday bj Captain An- ever. The battle line Is helieved to and 17, has been Issued. The derson, of the harbor police, but no extend from the West to the East amount of prize money to be given trace was found of the missing man. U-rOUgh the departments of Olse, will total nearly $1000, and It is ex- IPs ilnii-htor, '' VTi���' I mi I-,i ��� \- Altne and Ardennes. Desperate pec ted that this year's fair wllllpressed fears thai he maj have met fighting || In progress near Rethel. eclipse all former efforts. -with foul Play 1 THE DELTA TIMES THURSDAY, SEPT. a, 10H. CORPORATION OF THE MUNIO-PAl-ITY OF DELTA. Notice is hereby given that 1 will on Saturday, the 12th day of September, 1914. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Coun cil Chambers, Ladner, B.C., sell at public auction the land* situate within tbe said municipality and hereinaft er described, unless the arrears of t ax.s, interest and costs are sooner pa.d. ��_,��._.. not V Name of Person Assessed Jlolden. Win Mardestch. J Holllngh.Hrt, t. W. Pearson. T. R Description of Property. Campbed, .Mis. J. u Kelllngiton, B. a Carlton, \v. .md J. rt- Brown Lassiter Est,, Geo MoCloskey, cico Kennedy, Robt Kennedy, Robt Kennedy, Robt Kennedy. Kent Kennedy, Robt Kennedy, Relit .,_ Kennedy, Robt Kennedy, Robl Kennedy, Relit Kennedy, Relit Kennedy, Robt Kennedy, Kobt Kennedv, Rolit Kennedy, Robt Kennedv, Kolit Kennedy, Robt Kennedy, Robt Kennedy, Kulit I" "'A Hall, T. O. and Damaske, C Rassmiirssen, J Trndcn. .lis Thompson, 11. cl MoKenny, J "Oriental Contract Co Bndersby, W and t'rlah Hatt-Cook, II Hall T. S.. and Damaske, c Hall, G, S��� Rothwell, Dr. Kennedy. Kennedy. Robt Kennedy, Robt Kennedy. Rolit Hall, T. 8., and Damaske, C Smith', F. P Stout, H Reid, Susan McLellan. J. C. Deeson, F. TV Saskal, 8 Shihatii. O Kennedy, Roht ��� ��������� Pt. lots 51 and 59, G. 2 ������������ Lot 9, sub-dlv. pt lot 54, G. i ��� ��������� Part lot L. Ladner .��������� Lot 4, Block A of Lot 30, G. 2 ot UT, Block H, lot 3". G. 2 ��� ��������� Lot I. Block C, lot 30, G. 2 ������������ Lot 7, Block C, lot 30, G. 2 "������ Pt. SEVi, Sec. 10. Tp. B ��� ��� ��� ��� Pt, ��� NIW-V4, Sec. 35, Tp. 5 ������������ Nl-:':,, Sec. 12, Tp, 6 ��� ��������� Pt. Lot 132, G. ���> ��� ��������� Pt. Lot 132, G. 2 .... Pt. Lot 132. G. 2 .... Lots 16 to 17 of Lot 133, G. 2 .... Lots 23 to 28 of Lot 133, G. 2 ��� ��������� Lnt 1 of Lot 119, G. 2 .... Lot 2 of Lot 119, G. 2 ��� ��������� Lot tt of Lot 119, G. 2 ��� ��������� Lot 4 of Lot 119, G. 2 ��� ��������� Lot 5 of Lot 119, G. 2 ��� ���������Lot 6 of Lot 119. G. 2 ������������ 1/it 7 of Lot 119. G. 2 "������ Lot 8 of Lot 119, G. 2 .... I.'., of I'*'-. Lot 119, G. 2 ��� ��������� Lois 4 nnd 5. of Lot 18. G. 2 ��� ��������� EH* Lot 2 of Lot 18, G 2 ��� ��������� Lots 9 to 12 nf Lot IS, G. 2 ��� ��������� Pt. Lot 17, G. 2 .... Pt Lot 16, G. 2 ��� ��������� Pt. Lot 3 of I.ot 15, G. 2 ..������ Lot 1, SW'.,, Sec. 3, Tp. 4 ��� ��������� Lot 2, SWHi Sec 3. Tp. 4 ��� ��������� Lot 3. SWVt. Sec. 3, Tp. 4 ��� ��������� Pt. SEVi. Sec. 12, Tp. 4 ��� ��������� NE',4 Sec. 12, Tp. 4 ..������ Part *.VV_, Sec. 11. Tp. 4 ��� ��������� Tart SWVi, Sec. 14, Tp. 4 ��� ��������� NWVi. Sec. 22. Tp. 4 .... By. NWVi, N*V_ SWVi, Sec. 25, Tp. 4. ��� ��������� SE'i, Sec. 23, Tp. 4 ��� ��������� NE'i Sec. 23, Tp. 4 ��� ��������� Pt. SW'i, Sec. 24, Tp. 4 ��� ��������� Pt. NW'i. Sec. 24. Tp. 4 ��� ��������� Lot S, SEVi. Sec. 24. Tp. 4 ��� ��������� Lots 11 and 12, SE'4, Sec. 24, Tp. 4. ��� ��������� Lot 2. NE'i. Sec 24. Tp. 4 ��� ��������� Lots 6 and 6. NEVi, Sec. 24, Tp. 4... si 6 Kennedv, Robt Kennedy, Robt Kennedy. Robt Kennedy. Robt Kennedy, Roht Kennedy. Robt Kennedy, Robt ��������������� Kennedy. Robt ulund, Nells Fraser, P. II., and McKenzie, Mrs.. McKenzie, J Kellington. E. A Kellington. E. A., and Duncan Hcwton. F. W Smith. H. E., Smith, II. R Jenner, T Stearm.'in. Mrs. M Parks, Wm St. Quintan, Mrs. B Day, R. W Day, R. W Motts. R. W Lot 2, W'_ NE'.,, S��c. 24. Tp, 4. Lnt 9. W' NE'j Sec. 24, Tp. 4. Mutts. R. W Motts, R, W Motts, R. W Cochran, J. E. ... Adams, Mrs. I. .. McCllnton, S. K. Curtis, W. C Curtis, W. C Curtis, ���"*"*. C Kellett, Gen Kellett. Gen Kellett, Geo Kellett, Geo Kellett, Geo Kellett, Geo Kellett, Geo Kellett, Geo Kellett, Geo Rsnney, _. M Lindsay & Cameron Lindsay ,<��� Cameron Cake, K. B Porter, A, G Keanan, P. it Mills. A Fillnente. M Kent. F. II. and C. 'Ware Kent. K. H. and C. Weare Campbell, Elizabeth Sheet, Prank Wesl, Abraham Denning Williams Cunningham, Q DeBon, A DeBei. A Dominion Trust Co Kellington, !���:. A.. Hendry, B.. Kellington, !���:. a., Hendry, B . Kellington, E, A.. Hendry, P.. Kellington, E, a., Hendry, B . Kellett, W Jensen, Arlhur Pt. W'A Sec. 25, Tp. 4 Pt. S'4 SE'i Sec. 25, Tp. 4 Pt. NWVi Sec. 25, Tp. 4.... in. WVi Sec. 25, Tp. 4 Pt. Lot 440. G. 2 Pt. Lot 440, G. 2 Pt. SWVi Sec. 25, Tp. 4.... PI. SEVi Sec.2**. Tp. 4 SE'i Sec. 28, Tp. 4 Lot 5 of Lot G of 312 and 351, G. 1 i.ot 4, SE'i Sec. 13. Tp. 4 NVi Lot 8, SE'i Sec. 13, Tp. 4 Lot 13. SE'4 Sec. 13, Tp. 4 Lot 15, SE'i Sec. 13, Tp. 4 Lot 3, SE'i Sec. 14. Tp. 4 Lot 6, SEVi Sec. 14, Tp. 4 Lets 10 to 12, SE>4 Sec. 14, Tp. 4 Lot 18, SE'i Sec. 14, Tp. 4 Lot 17, SE'i Sec. 14, Tp. 4 Pt. Lot 21. SEVi Sec. 14, Tp. 4 Lot 1 of Lots 1 to 5, NEVi Sec. 36, Tp. 4.. Lot 2 of Lots 1 to 5, NE'4 Sec. 36, Tp. 4.. Lot 9, Sub-Div. Lots 1 to 5, NE'i Sec. 36 Tp. 4 Lot 10, Sub-Div. Lots 1 to 5, NEVi Sec. 36, Tp. 4 Lot 11, Sub-Dlv. Lots 1 to 5, NE'4 Sec 36, Tp. 4 Lot 12, Sub-Dlv. Lots 1 to 5. NEVi Sec. 36, Tp. 4 Lot 15, Sub-Dlv. Lots 1 to 5, NEVi Sec. 38, Tp. 4 Lot 23, Sub-Dlv. Lots 1 to 5, NEVi Sec. 36. Tp. 4 Lot IS, Sub-Dlv. Lots 1 to 5, NE'i Sec. 36, Tp. 4 Lot 17, Sub-Div. Lots 1 'to 5, NEVi Sec. 36. Tp. 4 Lot 19, Sub-Div. Lots 1 to 5, NEVi Sec. 36, Tp. 4 Lot 20, Sub-Dlv. Lots 1 to 5, NEVi Sec. 36, Tp. 4 Lot 21, Sub-Div. Lots 1 to 5, NE'4 Sec. 36, Tp. 4 Lot 22. Sub-Dlv. Lots 1 to 5, NE'i Sec. 36, Tp. 4 Lot 24, Sub-Dlv. Lots 1 to 5, NEL Sec. 36, Tp. 4 Lot 25, Sub-Div. Lots 1 to 5, NEL Sec. 36, Tp. 4 Lot 26. Sub-Dlv. Lots 1 to 5, NE'i Sec. 36, Tp. I Lot 27. Sub-Div. Lots 1 to 5, NE', Sec 36, Tp. 4 I.el 28, Sub-Dlv. Lots 1 to 5, NE'4 Sec. 36, Tp. 4 Lot 29, Sub-Div. Lets 1 lo 5, NE'i Sec. 36, Tp. I Let 80. Sub-Dlv. Lots ! t.. :,, NE', Sec. 36, Tp. 1 Lol 8, NEW Bee. 36, Tn. 4 Lol 21. MO', Sec. 36. Tp. i L"t 25, NE', Sei . 86, Tp. 4 Lol 26. \K'. S".\ 36. Tu .( Lot 3, Sub-Div. Sees. 25 and 36, Pt. Lot ���140, G. 2 L"t I. Sub-Div. Sees, 26 ami 36, Pt. Lot mo. a 2 "������ Lot 5 Si:i..[ >iv. Si cs, 25 and 36. Pt. : ii ii' ii. 2 Lol 12. Suh-Dlv. Sees. 2.", ami 38, Pt. Lot It'', 'i 2 I."' 13 Sub-Dlv. Sees. 25 and 36. Pt. Lol 440, -DIv. Sees 23 and 'in, Pt. Lot 440, G. 2 Let 48, Sub-Div, Sees. 26 and 88, Pt. Lo: ���I In. G. 2 * Lol 54, Sub-Dlv, S.es. 25 ami 36. Pi. i.ot IH. G. 2 I,��������� "*', Sub-Dlv, Sees, 2*. and 3''. pt. Lol ll>, G, 2 ' "' "- Sub-] Hv. S". s. 2' ami 36. Pt. Lol 440, il, 2 I."- ' : Se'.-Dlv, Sec��, 2. ami 36. Pr. Lot 440, c;. 2 Ln| i'i Su i-DIv, Sei s, 2" ami :-6. pt Lo' Lol WI Sub-Dlv Si cs, K in I 86, I LO I 11 i. 'I : '- * lU'h-Dlv. Sees. M and'86, Pt'.'Loi 4i��. g. ; Loi 81, Sub-Dlv. S" s. H a ni je, i i.e 440, i,. 2 L't 88, Sub-Div, Sees, 2". ami 36, pt. Lot 11". G 2 oronmn, .i"hn Lot 89 Suh-Dlv Seos. 25 and 86 Pt Loi III. G. 2 ���Mt* '���''" I-"' !'l Sub-Dlv, BeOS, 2*. and _<1,"pl L"' i id i; I ���".������er. \v. A.. Fisher, g. ii t. ������ 102 S"b-Dlv Se'-'s.' is'siid M l't ;"ioi 140, G. ? .. Lumen, Arthur i���e 107, Snb-DIv Sees 28 and 'k'���_��'_."_._���' - 'i'11, i; ���'. ... A- M ' ��� r -!"'"������ pt. Lots'iw"to"iii!"pt I "' |.**l i"! _ A- M tn*. 16. a��h-niv pi ' '���'��'iio"''o"i.i,"s'ee-' 25 nn i 36, pi Lot in ii " A- M '"' IT, Sub-Dlv. Pt. Lots 119 tn iii' Vsoi! 25 ind 36 A- M ' ������' 18 cu'.-Div. Pt. Lota up to 121." Sees. !'"' "e' '"- M ' ' 19, Siih-Di'v'.' Pt Lobs'_iMo"i_i,"j__os! 26 am! 36 ... ' M '���"' 2" Sub-Dlv, Pt. Lets 119 to'iii,' Sees! 28 and 38 M '"' 9. S'i'.-'i'v i.., ' p?CJ r,;'.,',',,*' '.�����'" M I I in e.i.i,,. i ,,, ,.,��� p M ��� ' 1. ?"'..!'',��� I ,,. 122 M I.n 19, Sub-Dlv. l,ot'"l22 M Lot 20, Sub-Dlv, Lol 122 .. *��� :'��� "��� '.;��� 1 Lot 13-,. Sub-D v. Lot |'_. ' n ra k. Dr, < . B "" I, Fred K ���" ' Ranney, Ranney. Etannsy, Ranney. Ranney. Ranney R ,..���(��� y tie P III" v. K i nney, n ��� ��� am! 36 I,"! ISA, Sub-Dlv. Lot 122.. PI. Lot I of Lets 131 and 135. G. t. Pt. Lot 108, G. 2 $70.77 7.70 34.60 3.95 16.20 6.74 2.66 418.60 412.62 772.75 644.35 130.34 131.28 197.37 176.30 70.80 7'l.78 69.16 70.78 80.62 76.33 274.87 78.50 20.82 109.56 69.30 123.98 5.66 58.-5 57.75 14.17 410.48 341.12 109.73 122.53 11S.9H 210.74 34S.2S 135.25 33.S0 17.53 41.35 27.55 105.30 **t 7�� 2L72 S7.31 57.06 57.76 57.76 92.S3 13.42 131.21 17.54 117.32 28.46 43.97 26.0ft 22.96 22.96 14.45 23.0S 48.08 S.32 27.34 5.20 2.86 2.86 2.88 2.36 2.36 2.86 2.8*3 2.86 2.86 2.86 2.86 2.86 2.88 2.86 2.86 2.86 2,36 2.86 2.86 2.86 56.49 nS 92 3:es| 39.S4 20.66 41.53 6.92 43.83 91.8. 21.lid 42.60 19.11 40.27 48.83 23.26 45.08 46.08 I8.0J 20.96 20.66 80.63 2o, 85 43.02 34.63 87.01 3.3.20 11.11 42.26 2.*****^ *****~>***."r>**.-s.<-,i,- r,..i�� ._ ��� ' . 1B i" <*ieciea rrom the _- _ necesary to ex- enty-one Thou- m,5r,ATl^ imb "^ oD^9 GU-!,fr ��f Geore-a or inte^enlnglnd6 8and Tw�� Hund'��d and Twenty-five ff��srs tioSvrcK^S SJ,a.?,r 8ixty-three rta (?21- Ucn of the Municipality ot Delta and nations and sufvevs an?����� t ml~ 3) t0 preserve- maintain-and to borrow the sum of $41,320.51 for that the dyke will[be fniiv ^./S r',palr the 9ald work anA the Coun- completing tbe same. In the following mannor whlh w�� c11 d��*> *.-,! whorona hv Spetlon 19_ ��F ,,,-���>.-��� "'-. -HdllllOr, WUlCh W6 _i__ __. for the dyking and draining of a por- tions in making the neeeZrv ����mt fMM. 7 Ucn of the Municipality of Delta and nations and sufvevs *7f���Jf; ? preserve, maintain-and 'he i ... ���._,__, ,���, ��� o _.._...._,, wuicn wb _ not deem it expedient to levy .A��MnnSff iS-Ttatti'lnS ^^"T*"1 t0 -"�� ��"uSu��? ���� �������� ��* - one year and it is ���.' t.^MunTciptllty �������__!? Eg a g^dVS ffil^l.^'SSftl SIP* * ^ * ^ ^ . . ___.-,,_. _.oi-.-i- --._ i ..__.. . .' '""'ng into a level of 5 for the purpose aforesaid tli work to preserve, maintain and keep lt.ches belo in repair the same at the expense of stakes upon the ""ground'" ����*?*��! The MunlclI-al Council of the (.ortho lands and roads benefitted. shown on profile poration of the District of Delta ��SS S_2UZ��S2# �� 0fT&^SW*?iff ���* *T%LVX* " f��n��W8: where the repairs required to be of the dyke the crown -" That the Bum 0? Twenty-one made are so expensive that the Mu- That the' re-entrant amrle n th Thou-,an<1 Tw<* Hundred and Twen- nlclpal Council does not deem it ex- Gulf side of the dyke be filledViVh ty"flve hilars and Sixty-three cents - -llent to levythe cost thereof ln earth as Shown on the cross section fMl.IM.iS. be borrowed on the one year, the Council may pass ! ylaw to borrow a attached. credit of ihe Corporation of the Dis- /<* upon the deben- That all earth for nut- , I ,"""" 7~ _��������.��.-��--. ���_*. mo tures of the municipality the funds and tacecrf^���eS^T 'Cl ��f Delta' Deing the fund8 **6C- necesary for the work and to assess side of the dyke eseary for the preservation, mainte- and levy upon the property benefit- That no earth' whatever be taken *:iUK'e and rePalr ot the works con- ted a special rate sufficient for the from the Gulf side of the dyke Btructed under the "Delta Dkye and 25?TtheVLVuTJ��� aDd lDter" of?4a_���Sh?KcerdUbiSntrna M ���* "^ 1895'" ���* 2 2 And whereas the Council procured and b��S,. J^ shownTcrossTe^ beDtUrefl ��f the <=��-Po���tlon to the an examination to be made by tion. amount of twenty-one thousand two Mess-s. Burnett & McGugan, Survey- That a facing of rip-rap be placed hundred and twenty-five dollars and ors. being persons competent for ,-pon the rubble on the Gulf face of sixtv-three cents r_2l 22** ����. *._,._��� that purpose of the said dyking and the dyke, with a slnne ��> i L a *h��� , V (J21.226.63) be 1s- dralnage works, and estimates of average depth of he ro.. t & *8 ?* * S,T ��f "0t leM than ��n6 the repairs to be made and an asses- to 14 inches, as shown on the cross *-ur,('rod (Jollara (HOO.00) each and ment to be made by them of the real section. payable twenty (201 years from tbe property to be beneflttd by the said We include also an estimate of the date thereof with interest at the IT1:LZ*2,Z* ZT^^^Z^ 2*.^ *��!Li*���� and -J-o a re- rate ot five per centum (5 per LS) the proportion of benefit which In vised Assessment Sheet their opinion will be derived In con- ing the lands to he lnolm.aTin7*M_ ������.K"-r"7\uu"",-ucr"**u*B-' lo De seonence of such repairs by every asfeZnft^e tKdVS! %T%^tJ.%����� ffi2�� their opinion will be derived In con- in. .h_-,.;.;r:r^r-.:~.:. J?.de��-J- per ?!*num>..sucn debentures to be sentience of such repairs by ever] _ l^l^Jl?0* Z.V*:1** *! f.u,1-v a��. those por.ion7Inc.ud;rrn and" to hive attached to them cot, Westminster, British Columbia, Pa.d assessment so made being the the original assessment sheet o p"ns for the pa^e^of interest ncaesment hereinafter bv this T-tv-lnw not -���j _.._., ... .. v " _. ""y ��">"'-u"""i ot interest. n'sesment hereinafter by this By-law enacted to be assesed and levied upon the section hereinafter In that behalf specially set forth described and the report of the said Burnett & McGugan ln respect thereof being as follows: New Westminster, B C, Aug. 4, 1911 To His Worship the Reeve, and Councillors of Delta. Gentlemen: We have the honor to submit plans, profiles and cross sec 1S95 and any further specifications await your command. We have the honor to be, Yours very faithfully, BURNETT & McGUGAN, Per D. J. McGugan. 6200 yards of earth at 25c per yard $1,300.00 Estimated cost of extra right-of- way (5 feet wide) 400.00 Depreciation in rails, spikes and ties (25 per cent) 686.70 2. That for the purpose of paying the said sum of twenty-one thousand two hundred and twenty-five dollars and sixty-three cents ($$1,225.63), bein? the amount charged against the said lands so to be benefitted as aforesaid and to cover interest thereon for twenty years at the rate of five per centum (5 per cent) per annum the following special rate over and above all other rates shall ibo assessed and levied, in the same manner and at the same time as taxes are levied, upon the under- 492.00 mentioned sections and parts of $1.00 sections and the amount of said spe- tlnn? of a scheme for the protection ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ of the 1895 dyke along the portions Laying ties and rails along 12,300 exposed to the Gulf of Georgia, said feet (4c a foot) pr.rtinns being more particularly de- 11,700 yards of rock at _._ _,���,��� _, scribed as follows:* per yard 11,700.00 cial rate and Interests assessed as Commencing at a point on the 9 men for 195 days at $2.24 aforesaid against each section or part 1895 dyke, said point being N. 87 per day 4,826.25 section respectively shall be divided degrees 10 minutes W (ast) a dis- 2 horses for 195 days at $2.00 per into twenty equal parts and one such tanr-p of ,1639.5 feet from the inter- day 780.00 part be assessed and levied as afore- yection of the centre line of the Engineering �����*-��� ���" '��� ���* " ^^^ southerly end of the G. B. Road with the said 1895 dyke; thence fol- ^L_______________ ______���������__, lowing in a northerly and westerly $21,225.63 tures have run. and contingencies said in each year for twenty (20) 1,040.68 years after the final passing of this By-law during which the said deben- 1014 ASSESSMENT. For Itip-Riip along 1895 Dyke, nlo ng Gulf of Georgia. Nominal Owner of Property. 0 Section or Lot. o y. s^ c - SB a . |g SB 4-* '/. is Sr . ��.�� it rr. E, ** ** - ^��J III K' nn. ly, Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy, Dominion Estate Estate n.bt Koht Kobt Robt Robt Robt Trust Co. .. Westminster Trust Co. MaoOriffln, J. M Perry, C. N Cassidy, et al, G smith. Prank P. .' Kennedy, Robt Kennedy, Kobt Roberts, \V. P Burns, D Kennedy, Robt Eldsrkin & Gall Gibson, W. E Kennedy, Robt Kennedy, Robt Kennedy, Robt National Finance Co. .. Wllliiims. Fred Burtea Kiid Ol-Sdfi, W, E Irwin, J.is Kennedy, Robt Arls St Cogglnt Burr \- Reid Smith, Frank National Finance Co. .. Wilson, v.. K. m Esplen, K. j Wilson, .i. K Wilson, j. k Hume & Storey Burr, B. n Gllehrlst, A.. Burr, K. B. Gllehrlst, A��� Burr, !���:. it Hume ,-,- Slnrev Mitchell, N Burr, .1. .1 >''' e, David .... Green, K. .1 i idni r, Thos. .. 11 ilmes, .1. s. .. Tolmss, Wm. .. Holmes, *-\'m. ... Gllehrlst, ,l Gllehrlst, .1 Und, Fred Gllehrlst, A., Harris, Mrs. Und, Kr.'d ... Harris Bros, . MeClosltey, Q, Mitchell, N. ... F"urr, ,i. j. ... Spinning, C. .. Spinnlns, C, .. Eyton, B, C, . 'I' li'in.ild, J. Burns, ii Ibirns. D Coleman, R. A Foster, f. W Stokes, u. j Stokes, AV. E Burna, T> Burne, D McAllister, il. F Burns, n Williams, Fred Wllllaims, Fred Riaerkln. 0, W ''���urns. D Burns, ti ''���urns. D Arts & CoRRlns Burns, 1> Burns, D Ki rr, w. ,t inrterson, fins 1 her, a. a r H nt a Co., v. 3 uani i*. Thos, B '.-""''I" Bros, and J. Mile ' "ll itub.is, s. M Sheiarake, .Ins. H ir, Gordon Tl'. ��� on Mrs 'I ' md. TT. J. I I ��� V. oid. Mrs. J ..., rla Ti rmlnol Rly. Co. Morris, Estate, M ..Gp. 2 Lot 119. Purt ..Gp. 2 Lot 119, gart .(.ip. 2 Lot UJ, ,1'art ..Qp, 2 Lot 119, Fart ..(ip. 2 Lol 119, Part ..Op. 2 Lot 119, Part ..Gp. 2 Lot l.::l, T.ot 1 ..Gp. 2 Lot 183, Lots 2, 3, 4, 5 ..Gp. 2 Lot 133, Lot 6 ..Gp. 2 Lot 133, Lot 7 ..Op. 2 Lot 138; Lots 8 and !> " Lot 133, Lots 10 and 11 Lot 133, Lots 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 Gp. 2 Lot 188, Lots 17, east 50 feet ..Gp. 2 Lot 188, Lot 17. west 50 feet Lot 188, Lots 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 Lot S3, Lots 23, 24, 25, 26 ...Oil. 2 Lot 132, part ...Op. 2 Lot 132, part ...tip. 2 Lot 132, pan ...Op. 2 I.-.: 132, pa ;. ...Op. 2 Lot 132, pa.! ...Op. 2 Lot 188, part ...Op. 2 Lot 132, Lot 1 ...Op. 2 Lot 131. part ...Op. 2 Lot 131, part ..��, ...Oil. 2 Lit 131, part ...Op. 2 Lot 131, part ...Oil. 2 Lot 130, part ...Op. 2 Lot 180, part ...Op. 2 Lot 130, part Kirkland, Letltla, et Victoria Terminal Rly Grauer, J." Davie, A Davie, A Esplen & McCallum Esplen & McCallum Parmlter, A. J Arthur, Mrs. P Armstrong, Annie Arthur, H. J Arthur, F. J Arthur, C. H Arthur, Mrs. P Jordan, Jas , Morley, Sam Wright, S and W Wright, S and W RaWi.US, Mark Smith, Robt McNeely, Mrs. A Perram, J. and F McNeely, Mrs. A McNeely, Mrs. A Brodie, Sydney LouKheed, W Leary, A. r Smith, Bros Smith, et. et., C. M.... Smith, Bros Smith, Asahel O'Brien, J. and Chas. Smith, Bros Smith. Bros Smith, Bros Viet., Van. & E. Rly..., Smith, Bros Smith, Bros Ladner, E. B Vict, Term. Rly Co.... McKee, I). A McKee. John Lassiter, Geo Frederick. W. J Vict. Term. Rly. Co... Montgomery, H Mi-i-allum, N. C Vict. Term. Rly Paterson, T. W Vict. Term. Rly. Co.... Cuius, F Sutherly, J. R ,���; Armstrong, Mrs. A.... Burns, D Viet. Term. Rly. Co.... Burr, J. B Burr, J. B Harris, Bros Chiddell, E Holmes, Wm Pybus, Wm Pybus, W. C Rich, H. N Pybus, Wm Pybus, XV. (j Brown, E. S Brown, E. S nayle, A Ellis, W. R Horn by, Wm Hornby, Wm Monkman. J j Pybus, Wm Siddall, W. H Guichon, Est. L Guichon, Est. L Guichon, Est. L Dowding, Chas Mason, Wm Read, Est., A Davis, C. H Mason, Mrs. W Mason, A. H Black. D Nelson. Jas Read, Est., A McRae. Jas Swan. Geo Martinolich, A , Cosullch, A McCubbin, F Savage, H Cape & Thomas Taylor, L. D Savage, H Savage, H Savage, H al .. Co. Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Tp. 5 Tp. 5 Gp. 2 Tp. 3 Tp. 3 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Op. 2 G|3. 2 Gp. 2 Tp. 5 Tp. 5 Ti*. f, Tp. 5 Tp 5 . Tp. 3 Tp. 5 Tp. 5 Tp. 5 Tp. 5 Gp. 2 Op. 2 Op. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 19.34 Lot 178, part Lot 178, part ./ Sec. 14, NWH, part 80,0 23. SW'i 180-0 176 30, 30, 175 111 179 112, 112, 172, Sec. Lot Sec. Sec. Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 172, Sea. 22, Sec. See. Soc. Sec. Sec. Sec. Soc. Sec. Sec. Lot Lots 181 Lots 181 NEK ������ NWH. 22, 22 IS,' 15, 15, 15, 13, 15, 138, bv. wy, Part Part SE-4, Part SW*4, Part SE'4, Part 8W!4, Part NWH, Part .-,. NE'A, Part ��_f. sw-2 lfi NE'/4, Part ��2.63 SHH4, N% 8U*0t' 60.0 160.0 180.0 160.0 150.0 156.0 82.5 82.5 100.0 15.0 46.0 114.0 114.0 46.0 160.0 SEW. Lot 4. Part 182 and part of Lot 138,' 1S2 and part of Lot 138, Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 I Gp. 2 Tp. 3 Tp. 5 Tp. 3 Tp. 5 Tn. 5 TV. E Tp. 3 Tp. 3 Gp. 2 Op. 2- Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 .: Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Tp. 6 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. a Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Go. 2 G... 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Lot 1 Lot 2 Lots 181, 182 and part of Lot 138, Lbt 3 Lots 181, 182 and part of Lot 13S, Lot 4 Lots in, 182 and part of Lot 13S. Lot 5, pt Lots 181. 182 and part of Lot 138, Lot 3, pt Lots 181, 182 and part 138. Lot 6 20.00 72.00 7.56 7.56 20.16 13.96 Lots m Lots 181 Lots 181 Lots 181 Lots in, T/ots 181 Lnts m, Lots m, Lot 182, Lot r.ot Sec. 33, Sec. 35, Sec. 35, Sec. 35. Sec. 33. See. 35, Sec. 31, Sec. 31, Lot 13' Lot IB' Lot 180 Lot 1,80 Lo,t 180 Lot 140 Lot 142 Lot 142 Lot 105, Lot 105 Sec. 1. 174. 174. 173, 173, Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 110 Lot 1.88, Lot 1S8. Lot 1SS, Lot 1SS, Lot 188. Lot 188, 20.16 7.03 7.08 16.47 11.48 23.01 4.86 16.12 11.24 96.64 4.86 24.0 24.0 86.5 156.0_ .75 80.0 80.0 4.20' 636.0 6.84 72.5 91.3 16.0 153.0 6.75 ���53.0 113.0 45.3 51** \ 2.0 NWK ;;:::.."'.".........v.'..'..;.:.'; ������!?--- 182 nnd part 138, Lot 6A 182 and part 13.8, Lot l.j 1S2 and tmrt 138, Lot 8.. 1S2 and part 138. part Lots 9, 10 182 and part 138. part Lots 9, 10 182 and part 138. Lot 11.. 182 and part 13s. Lot 12 182 and part 138, Lots 13 to 20.. pa rt part _/..... nart ,. NW'4 part SKi.,, p-rt SF>i, part NT"",, part NE'i, part NEi.'i, part part , part , part , part part part part pa rt part part part part part part ��� Gi ...Op. .Gp. Estate D ..Op. 2 Lot 180, part ..Op. 2 .Op. 2 ,Gp, 2 Lot 120 .Op. 2 .lip. 2 ..Op. 2 Lnt B6A, part .Op. 2 .Op. 2 Lot 147, part ,Op. 2 Lot 147, part .Op. 2 .Op. 2 Lot 150 .OP, 2 I."t 151 ,Qp, 2 Col IK., part . .Op, �� Lot 1Mi, part . ��-. .(ip. 2 Lot 111 .Op, 2 .Op. 2 .tp. e Sc. 12. SW'i, part ... .Tp. fi Beo, 12. SE'��� part ... .Tp, . Bee. 12. swi,'��� S'v .Tp, fi Sec. 12, SW'.,, Lots 1, 2 .Tp. 8 Sec. 12. SW', ,'l'p. ii Bee. 12. NW'j part ... Tp. fi Sec. 12. NW'i part ... ,'l'p. t\ Sec. 12. NW'i part ... .Tp. 6 See. 12. NW'i pari ... .Tp. 6 Sec. 12, NE'i. part ... .Op. 2 Lot 152 ��� Op. 2 Lot HI .Op. 2 .Gp. 2 Lot 115. part .op. a Lot 145, part M. ..Tp. 6 Bee, 13. SEI* ..Tp. 4 Lot 437, PI. Sec. fi, ..Tp. 4 Lot 437, Pt, See. fi, ..Op. 2 Lot 188, part ..Gp. 2 Lot 130. part ..Op. 2 Lot 188, part ..Op. 2 Lot 130. part ..Tp. 4 T.ot 437, part Sec .Tp. 4 Lot 437. part Se NW'.j SW', 7, NW'-i " SW'i .Op. 2 Lot 137. part. Lot 437. Lot 1 .Op. 2 Lot 137. part .Tp. 4 Sec. 18, NE'i, part .Tp? 4 Sec. 10. EBBM part .Op. 2 TAit 437. Pt. See. 20. Tp. 4, Lot 3. part. .Gp. 2 Lot 437. Pt. See. 20, Tp. 4, part NW, .. .Op. 2 Lot 437. Pt. See. 20, Tp. 4, part NE'i.. .Op. 2 Lot 437, Pt See. 20, Tp. 4, Pt. R'_ ... Mrs. E. .Op. 2 Lot 4*7, Lot 8, part .Tp. 4 Sec. 21. NW'i .Tp. 4 S, e. 21. NE'i .Op. 2 Lot 102, part (Ip. 2 Lot 102, part , , . Tp. 5 See. 85, Nil', .Tp. 5 Wee. 25. 8H, nart ... .Tp. 5 See 85 NW', ,Tp. 5 S, e. 2fi.' M'i'i Gp. 2 Lol Vi, pari Op. 2 Lol "li. pari Op. 2 Lol '.; On. 2 Lol ITT . part Op. 2 Lol 177 part Gp. 2 Lol ITT. Op. 2 Lol 177, pari Op. 2 Lot 177. Gp. 2 Lot 177. 41.0 $ 57.40 11.25 12.05 41. 57.40 19.75 27.05 40.0 56.00 9.25 12.95 7.16 10.02 87.95 39.13 6.77 9.48 0.73 9.42 13.35 18,68 12.0ft IS. 19 80.88 43.38 3.02 4.23 3.02 4.23 28.07 40.56 21.24 2H.74 6.00 8.40 S.00 11.20 77.5 los.50 14.86 20.81 15,11 21.16 25.11 35.15 15.10 21.14 68.0 95.20 27.0 37.80 30.0 42.00 40.0 56.00 70.0 W.OO 41.0 57.40 7.0 9.80 41.0 57.40 150.0 210.00 185.0 881,80 160.0 224.00 216.0 302.40 150.0 210.00 135.0 189.00 25.1 35.11 41.5 58.10 71.5 100.10 lfi 0 22,10 16.0 22.10 S7.0 121, SO 68.4 M It 05.76 Dl.D 170.il 72.24 288,00 485.0 698.00 65,0 IM.iki 18,78 87.66 180,0 224.00 80.0 112.00 88.58 89.94 2N.47 88.86 88.0 114.80 40.0 56.00 19.0 86.60 18.0 26.00 lfiO.O 224.00 20.0 88.00 20.0 2S.00 22.0 30.80 6.0 7.00 15.0 21.IH1 160.0 224.00 ISO u 224.00 160.0 224.00 49.0 68,(0 10.0 14.00 25.0 85.00 G6.0 02.40 100.0 37.3,3 lfiO.O 37.33 1S0.il 12.00 loo.o 37.33 76.0 106.40 40 0 56.00 82.59 1l5.fi3 24.0 (13.011 80.0 112.00 221.0 61 57 16.0 83. iii 1311.0 31.73 IfiO.o 37.33 34.0 47.110 132.0 1SI.S-I lfiO.O 221.110 211 .n 899.60 lfiO.O 884.00 lfiO.O 284.00 60 a T" CO 93.7 181.18 Ml. 18 129.05 !"*...;*. 1 IT 91 Ifio.no 224.00 135.ml IMl.iH 60.47 93 08 1 B ., 0| 8181 39.41 8 42.73 8,64 42.73 20.38 41.69 9.64 7.46 29.13 7.06 7.01 13.111 13.54 32.29 3.13 3.13 30.19 22.14 (1.25 8.34 80.77 15.49 15.75 26.16 15.74 70.87 28.14 31.26 41.69 72.115 42.73 42J3 15(1.32 171.96 166.75 225.11 155.31 140.1,9 27. lfi 13.25 71.51 16.61 16.67 90.07 71.28 53.78 177.17 516.87 07.74 80.68 1 fill. 71 83.37 29.73 29.67 85. in 41.69 18.80 19.80 166.78 80.84 20.84 22.93 5.21 15.113 166.75 166.75 166.75 51.06 10.42 28.05 6S.7S 27.79 27.79 31.30 27.79 79.20 41.69 8(1.08 25.01 83.37 38.38 16.67 23.62 27.79 35.43 137.56 166.75 188.03 166.75 166.75 S3.11 HT 65 86.07 ll'i.li ia . 1 i.i 68 69.27 8.8S 66.56 8100.13 22.59 100.13 48.23 97.09 23.69 17.4.8 68.26 16.54 16.43 82.60 31.73 75.61 7.3S 7.3S 70.75 51.S8 14.05 19.54 198.87 36.30 36.91 61.32 36. S8 106.07 '65.94 73.26 97.69 170.93 100.13 17.10 100.13 866.83 103.86 ;;9o.7.'i 327.51 366 32 329.69 62..'.0 191.35 174.61 38.07 39.07 212.47 167.04 126.02 415.17 1808.87 158.71 18.86 390.75 195.37 69.67 fill. 53 2oii..'6 97.69 46.40 46.40 390.75 48.84 48.81 53.73 12.21 36.63 880.75 390.75 39H.75 119.66 21.12 61.06 161.18 115.12 65.12 75.26 fi.5.12 IV,, 611 97.69 201.71 5s.fi! 195.37 89.85 39.117 65.36 65.11 88.0] 322.37 880.75 "22 i._ 890.75 390 75 122.11 22s.S3 835 11 25s.nl 329 89 ��� 153.98 $ 5.00 1,18 5.00 2.41 4.88 1.13 .87 3.41 .83 .82 1.63 1.59 3.78 .37 .37 3.54 2.39 .73 .98 9.46 1.81 1.84 3.07 1.84 8.30 3.30 3.61 4.89 8.53 3.01 .86 3.01 18.32 20.15 1.-I.54 26.38 1 Wellington Farm .. Oulchon Est., L Guichon Est., [,.... Oulchon Est., I..... Guichon Est., i..>.. Culchon Est., L Jordan. Jos (UI ver. Warren Mellride. EC. S Nicholich. Gasp Anderson. Auirust . Nicholich, .lol/i .... Vldulieh. Antonio .. L ualter, Jane E Anderson. August . Gulehon Bat., l Tule. Anton* Sherman. Tims Culchon Est.. L Martinolich, Ant.... Nicolich. Oasp Gul"hpn Est . L.... M.T.en.in Lb. Co... Nelson, Kasmus ... Gul bon E-t . I..... McLellan 1.1. Co... M. lion.,;,I. Mrs. II. Vel.ell;,��� 1.1.. C.1 . . . M.-1..U, ,:,1. Mrs. IT. MoLellnn Lb, Oo .. Term. Rly. Co ���' -V. ljr, Mrs. A... M n ly. Mi . ... .', ti '. ��� ,n. , * A... a!;i Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. Gp. Gp. Gp. .Gp. Gp. Gp. 2 Op, 2 Gp. 3 Gp. 2 Op. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Op. 2 (ip. 2 Op. 2 Op. 2 Op. 2 Op. 2 (3$. 2 Op. 2 lip. I Op. 2 Op. t <;���'���; op. 2 Op. J Op. 2 Qp. 1 Op. 2 Op. 2 OP- 2 Op. 2 (ip. 2 Op. 2 OP. 2 Qp. I Op. 2 Op. 2 Op. 2 Op. 2 Qp. '-' Gp. 2 Op. 2 Op. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 Gp. 2 .Gulehon ..Oulchon ..Oulchon .Oulchon ..Oulchon .Oulchon .Oulchon .Guichon .Oulchon .Oulchon .Oulchon .Oulchon .Oulchon .Oulchon .Oulchon .Oulchon Op. 2 Op. 2 Op. 2 Op. 2 Op. 2 Gp. 2 Op. 2 Op. 2 Op. 2 Qp. 2 ..I.adner . .1. nine!* .. Ladm r 60 and 61 59. Lot 2 Lots 00 and 61 59. Lot 3 ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Lots 60 and 61. and part of Lots 58 and 59, Lots 4 and 5 Lots 60 and 61, and paft of Lots 58 and 59. Lot 6 Lots 60 and 61, and part of Lots 58 and 59. Lot 7 Lots 60 and 61, and part of Lots 58 and 59. Lot 8 Lots 60 and 61, and part of Lots 58 aid 59. Lot 9 Lots 60 and 61, and part of Lots 58 and SB. Lot 10 Lots 60 and 61. and part of Lots 58 and 59. Lot 11 Lots 60 and 61, and part of Lots 58 and 59. Lot 12 Lots 60 and 61, and part of Lots 58 and 59. Lot 13 Lots 60 t��id 61, and part of Lots 58 and 59. Lot ,1 Lots 60 and 61, and part of Lots 58 and 59. I A)t 15 Lots 60 and 61, and part of Lots 58 and 59. Lot 16 Lots 60 and 61, and part of Lots 58 and 59, Lot 17 Lots 60 and 61, and part of Lots 58 and 59, Lot 18 Lots 60 and 61, and part of Lots 58 and 59, Lot 19 Lots 60 and 61. nnd nart of Lots 58 and 69, Lot 20 Lots 60 and 61, and part of Lots 58 and 59, Lot 21 Lots 6(1 and 61. and part of Lots 58 and 59, Lot 22 I.ots 60 and 61, and part of Lots 58 and 59, Lot 23 Lots 60 and 61. and part of Lots 5S and 59, Lot 24 Lots 60 and 61. and part of Lots 58 and 59, I,ot 23 , Lots 60 and 61, and part of Lots 58 and 59, Lot 26 Lots 58 and 39. Lot 1, part Lots 68 and 59, Lot 2...a Lits .58 and 59, Lot 3 Lots 58 and 60, Lnt 4 Lots 58 and 59, Lot 5 Lots 58 and 59. Lot 6 Lots 58 and 59. Lot 7 Lots 58 and 59. Lot 8 Lots 58 and 59, Lnt 9 Lots 68 and 59. Lot 10 Lots 68 nnd 59. NV. Ixit 11 Lots 5X and 59, S'/2 Lnt 11 Lots 68 and 59, part NV<. Lot 12 Lots 38 nnd 59. part S'_ Lot 12 Ixit 13 Lot 14 Lot 15 T.ot 16 Lot 17 Lot 1 85.0 SO.O 146.0 16.0 170.0 5.5 121.0 97.0 10.0 10.0 46.5 10.0 20.00 128.0 160.0 160.0 60.0 40.O' 60.0* lVl.O 2.0 147.0 SO.O 80.0 SO.O 114.5 35.0 5.0 11.0' 10.9* 80.0- 24.92 35.5 4.93 4.93 4.93 4.93 17.65 3.08 3.08 3.08 5.0 9.74 5.24 5.41 5.41 2.5 2.5 2.3 2.5 27.08 .92 112.00 224.00 84.00 224.00 224.00 224.00 210.00 218.40 115.50 115.50 140.00 21.00 ���64.40 159.60 159.60 84.40 224.00 122.32 224.00 101.68 112.00 28.00 100.80 10.58 10.58 2S.22 19.46 28.22 9.84 9.84 23.06 16.07 32.20 6.80 22.57 15.74 135.30 6. SO 33.60 33.60 121.14 218.40 1.03 112.00 112.00 5.SS" 890.40 9.5S 101.50 12S.10 22.40 214.20 9.45 214.20 158.20 63.42 71.40 2. SO 224.00 119.00 112.00 204.40 22.40 23S.00 7.70 169.40 135.S0 14.00 14.00 63.70 14.00 28.00 179.20 224.00 221.00 S4.00 56.00 S4.00 21S.40 2.80 205.80 112.00 112.00 112.00 lfio.30 49.00 7.00 15.40 14.00 112 .00 34.S9 49.70 6.90 6.90 6.90 6.90 24.71 4.31 4.31 4.31 7.00 13.63 7.34 7.57 7.57 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 58 and 59, 68 and 59. 58 and 59, 5.8 and 59. 68 nnd 68, 54 54 Lots 2 Lot I, Lots 5 T-ots Lois Lots Lots Lots Lots ^^^^^^^ Lots 64, 55. 56 and 57 Lots 54. 55. 66 nnd 57. Lots 2 and 3. Lots 51. 55. 66 and Lots 64, 66, 66 and liota Wi 56, 50 and Lets 54, 55. 68 ana Lois 54, 55. 66 and Luis 54, 55. 56 and 57, I.ot 20. Lots 64, 5*'. 56 an.I 57, Lot 20, I/ots 51. 55, 56 and 57, Lot 21. Lots 51. .V,. 56 and 57. Lot- 33, Lots 54. 55. 56 and 57. Lot 23. Lois 51. 55. 50 and 57, Lit 23, Lots 51. 55. 56 and 67, Lot 21. Lots 64, 55. 56 and 57, Lot 25. Lots 51, .V,, 66 and 57. Lot 2ti. Lots 51. 55. 56 and 57. Lot 27. Lots 51, 56 56 and 57. Loi ffi... Subdivision of portion l.ot 54. Subdlvlslnn of portion of Lot Subdivision of portion Lot 54. Subdivision of portion Lot 54 Subdivision of portion Lot nnd 7 and 9 Lots 10, 11, 12 13. 14 Lots 15. 16. 17. IS, 19 part part' part Si. N*_ Snbdivls1 Subdivision Subdivision Subdivision I-ot 9S .... Lot 97 .... t-ot 127 ... Lot 9(i .... Lot 96, Lot 96 Lot 9fi, 96, "1. "1. '��; "> ��� portion Lot 54. portli portii port I. Lot Lot Lot Lots 1. 2.. 54. I.ot 8.. Lot I . Lot .*..... Lot 6. pt. Lot fi. pt. Lol Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Nit Lot Lm 08, Lot 96, Lot 88, Lot 96. Lot 96. Lot 96. Lot 90, lot 96, Lot 86, Lot !��;. Lot !��;. Lot ;.;, Loi '.���;. I.ot !).;. Lol 9.;, Ld 86, Lm !������:. Loi m, t.ot In.;, I. il I"., I . i ; Block 1. Bloek 1, Block 4. Block 4, Block 4. Block 4, ���1 to 15 and 2 an.l Block Bloek Block Bloek Blook Itloek Block Pluck Block 5, Block 5. Block 5 Block 5 Block 5 Block 5, Block 6, Bloek 6, Bloek fi. Block 6, Plo I; I), part Lot 1 Lot 2 Lots :t. j ,,���,! - and 10. LoL part.. Lots I Lot 3 Lots 4 Lot 6.. Lot 7.. T/ot 8.. Lots 9 Lol 11. ^^^ T.its 12 and 13.. lAtt 14 Lots 1.*. ana in.. Lots 1 and 2 Lots 3 and I.... Lots 5 ,ind 6.... Lot 7 Lots s to 18... . Lot 19 Lois _M t,, Ls; , Lots I to 9 Lots lo and |1��� Lots 12 to U ,, Lois in and 80,. Lota 31 io 29 2.5 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 2.5 2.5 1.5 2.5 22.0 26.43 29.97 86.76 11.61 23. SS 39.33 19.44 58 as 88.94 89.11 9.0 9.0 11.0 19.41 19..5 9.S 9.8 19.9 17 2'* 18.05 16,88 19.SI To i.ii 1.13 1.14 ]il7 .61 .61 150.0 1*0.0 5.0 136.1 3.U .46 .40 .4 .2 .4 .2 .1 .1 .4 .4 l.j" .2 1.1-1 1.3 .4 1.00 .4 1.3 5.1 20.16 .79 83.37 166.75 62.93 166.75 166.75 160.75 156.32 162.58 85.98 85.98 104.22 15.63 47.94 118.81 118.S1 47.94 166.75 91.03 166.75 75.69 83.37 20.84 75.04 7.88 7.88 21.01 14.50 21.01 7.33 7.33 17.11! 11.96 23.97 5.06 16.80 11.70 100.71 5.06 25.01 25.01 90.18 162.58 .78 83.37 83.37 4.28 662.81 7.13 75.56 93.36 16.67 139.45 7.03 159.45 117.76 47.21 53.15 2.08 166.75 SS.5S 83.37 152.15 16.67 177,17 5.73 126.10 101.10 10.42 10.42 47.71 10.42 20.S4 133.40 166.73 166.75 62.53 41.70 62.53 162.50 2.08 133.20 83.37 83.37 83.37 119.33 36.47 3.21 11.46 10.42 83.37 25.96 37.00 3.14 5.14 -3.H 5.14 18.39 3.21 3.21 3.21 5.21 10.15 5.46 5.64 3.64 2.61 2.61 2.61 47.23 1.61 195.37 390.75 146.53 390.75 390.75 390.75 366.32 380.98 201.48 . 201.48 244.22 36.63 112.33 278.41 278.41 112.33 390.75 213,37 390.75 117.37 195.37 48.84 175.84 18.46 1S.46 49.23 33.99 49.23 17.17 17.17 40.22 28.03 76.17 11.87 39.37 27.45 236.01 11.87 5S.61 58.61 211.32 380.98 1.83 195.37 195.37 10.16 1553.21 16.70 177.06 223.44! 39.07 373.65 16.48 373.65 273.96 110.63 124.55 4.88 390.75 207.58 195.37 356.56 39.07 415.17 13.43 295.50 236.89 24.42 24.42 111.11 24.42 48.84 312.60 390.75 390.75 146.53 97.69 146.53 380.98 4.88 358.59 195.37 195.37 195.37 279.63 S5.47 12.21 26.86 24.42 195.37 60.85 86.70 12.04 12.04 12.04 12.04 43.10 7.52 2.38 .M 8.77 19.54 7.�� 19.54 19.54 19.54 18.32 19.06 10.07 10.97 12.21 1.83 5.62 13.92 13.92 5.62 19.34 10.67 19.54 8.87 9.77 2.44 8.79 .92 .92 2.4S 1.70 2.46 .86 ,86 2.01 1.40 2.80 39 1.97 1.37 11.80 .59 2.93 2.93 10.57 19.05 .09 9.77 9.77 .51 77.66 .84 .S.S5 11.17 1.95 18.68 .82 18.68 13.80 5.53 6.23 .24 19.54 10.38 9.77 17.38 1.95 20.76 .67 14.77 11.84 1.22 1.22 5.56 1.22 2.44 15.63 19.54 19.54 7.33 4.88 7.33 19.05 .24 17.95 9.77 9.77 9.77 13.98 4.26 .61 1.3S 1.22 9.77 3.04 4.33 .60 .60 .60 2.61 2.61 7.52 12.21 23.78 12.80 13.21 13.21 6.11 6.11 G.ll 6.11 C.ll 3.50 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 S.40 7.00 7.00 7.00 3.50 3.50 2.10 3.50 30.80 87.00 41.96 121.46 16.25 33.13 56.06 27.22 si.31 66.88 184.60 12.1*11 13.60 15.10 27.22 27.30 13.72 13.72 17.86 21.11 25.27 88.63 27.75 3.11 1.35 210.IKI 210.00 7.00 19(1.96 4.20 .61 .56 .28 .56 .28 .28 .28 .56 .28 .56 .28 .56 .56 .5.; .56 .IS 2.10 .28 I. io 1.82 .56 1.10 2.61 6.11 5 "1 12 21 5.21 1121 5.21 12.21 5.21 12.21 5.21 12.21 5.21 12.21 6.51 14.63 5.21 12.21 3.21 12.21 5.21 12.21 2.61 6.11 2.61 6.11 1.56 3.66 2.61 6.11 22.93 53.73 27.55 til. 55 31.13 72.19 90.43 21I.S.S 13.10 88.85 24.89 5.s..t! 40.95 96.110 20.26 17.1s 60.58 1I1..S4 41.62 97.51 '.'2.75 217.86 HU.H9 886.88 9.3s 31.98 11.16 26. su 20. J6 47. IS 2U.32 47.88 M.21 88.98 10.21 88.98 20.74 48.60 17.91 42.05 Is.si 41.us 17.59 41.22 80.64 48.38 2.31 6,12 1,16 2.71 1.16 2.71 1.17 2.76 1.18 2.7S .21 .48 .88 .00 .63 1.49 .63 1.49 156.32 386.83 166.88 366.:;. 5.21 12.21 112.15 333.11 3.13 7.35 .48 .42 1.12 '.2t .97 .49 .42 .97 .21 .19 .21 .12 .21 .42 .21 .43 .42 .42 .42 .21 1.56 .21 1.04 1.35 .12 1.04 .42 1.35 Cii.\TlNli:i. CN BACK I'uri* .4J .97 .97 .97 .97 .19 8.96 .19 2.44 3.17 .97 2.44 .97 3.17 13.19 .49 .49 ji 2.13 .38 .38 .38 .61 1.19 .64 .66 .66 .31 .31 m .31 .31 .31 .91 .in .61 .61 .61 .61 .73 .61 .61 .61 .31 .31 .18 .31 2.69 3.23 3.66 10.59 1.42 2.92 4.SO Z37 fon 4.88 lo.sT 11.84 1.10 1.34 2.37 2.38 1.20/ 1.20 I 2.15 2.10 2.20 2.06 2.12 .27 .11 .11 .11 .11 .03 .05 .07 .07 1S.32 18.32 .61 16.66 .37 .06 .05 .02 .05 .02 .02 .02 .05 .02 .05 .02 .05 .IV, .06 .05 .02 .is .02 .12 .16 .115 .12 .05 .16 .66 .02 .02 .05 r 4 THE DELTA' TIMES T^TPSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1914. MlNHTL'Al.lTV OF l-KI.TA���1��14 ASSESSMENT���Continued. Continued From Page Three. Leary, D. E Ladner Baker, G. T Ladner Elliott, J. B Ladner Lenry, Wm Ladner Baker, (1. T Ladner Baker, li. T Ladner B. & K. Milling C*o Ladnar B. & K. Milling Co Ladner B. & K. Milling Uo Ladner B, & K. Milling Co Ladner McNeely, Mrs. A Ladner MoNeely, Mrs. A Ladner MoNeely, j��r*. A Ladner MoNeely, Mrs. A Ladner Maxwll, Win Ladner Mills 11 Ladner Mill.-*, H Ladner Mills, II Ladner Devereaux, H Ladner Ormlston, Geo Ladner EJUla, \V. H Ladner MoNeely, Mrs. A Ladner Taylor, A. dull Ladner Foster. T. W Ladner Ladner I. 0. O, F I.adner Reagh, John Lnilner Baker & Williamson I.adner Rich & Green I.adner Smith. W. H I.adner Baker .. Paterson Ladner Lanning, Fawcett fi Wilson Ladner McNeely, Mrs. A I.adner MoNeely, Mrs. A I.adner McNeely, Mrs. A Ladner McNeely, Mrs. A I.adner McNeely, Mrs. A I.adner McNeely, Mrs. A I.adner B, .'. Telephone Co I.adner McRae, W Ladner Tork, A Ladner McNeely, Mrs. A I.adner Pella Municipality Ladner hoberts, A Ladner Elliott, J. H Ladner Mason Est.. E. E Ladner Hnndfnrd. F Ladner Calvert, B. T Ladner Hartnell, Mrs. f Leaner Oliver. Warren Ladner Slater, H. W Ladner King, A. A Ladner Lanning, Mrs. W. J Ladner King, A. A Ladner Me.ne. Mrs. ,T. A Ladnof Moore, Mrs. J. A Ladner Cullis, P Ladner Grant, ,T Ladner Taylor. W. H Ladner "Woodward, Esther Ladner Oliver. Warren Ladner Oliver. Warren Ladner Woodward, Esther Ladner Nnm Lee Ladner Vork, A , Ladner Chin Don Ladner York, J Ladner Rich. H. N Ladner Carter. A. W Ladner Carter, A. W Ladner Baker. O. T Lailier Spinning. (.' Ladner Holllngshead, J. W Ladner Jordan. Jos Ladner Hong, Utile Ladner McNeely, Mrs. A Ladner Stokes, R, J Ladner Jordan. Jos Ladner Whitworth, I Lidner Jackson. R. S Ladner Lewis, Mrs. E Ladner Reagh, J Ladner Pplaning C Ladner Pown, (' , Ladner Down. (' Ladner Kershaw, Mrs, E Ladner Down. C Ladner Down. C Ladner Down. C Ladner Down. 0 Ladner Rich. TI. N Ladner Carter, A. W Ladner Eraser, IT Ladner Grant, D. B Gp. 2 Lord, Mrs. C Gp. 2 Bain Gp. 2 Eyton, Tt. C Ladner Shntbolt, Mrs. A Ladner Williamson, J. A Ladner Todd. Thos Ladner Taylor. A. deR Ladner Brown. E. A Ladner Roberts, A Ladner MoDiarmid, N. A Ladner Byron. Geo Ladner Walker, A Ladner Byron, Geo Lndnir Bantist church Ladner Bissau, F Ladner TTandford, F Ladner Handford, F Ladner Fawcett, A. T Ladner Thorkle, Thos Ladner Ladner, Ella B Ladner Ladner Est., W. H Ladner Ladner Est.. W. TT Ladner Lnilner Est., W. TT Ladner Ladner Est., W. Tt Ladner Ladner Est., W. IT Ladner Ladner Est., W. TI Ladner Ladner Est., W. IT Ladner Ladner Est., W. It Ladner Ladller Est., W. 11 Ladner Ladner list., W. H Ladner M'Tnnls, M. C Ladner Wilson. Tl. L Gn. 2 A. b. c, Packing Gp. 2 Ladner Estate Gp. 2 B. C. Condensing Co Gp. 2 Ladrrtr Estate Gp. 2 Ladner Estate Op. 2 McKee, Sr,. John (Ip. 2 Grant, James Gp. 2 Bath, Wm Gp, 2 Monkman. J. J Gp. 2 Vict. Term. Rly, Co Gp. 2 McKee, David A C,1>. 2 T.elnseth. Anton Gp. 2 Follis. Jas Gp. 2 Grant, Jas Gp. 2 Simpson. .1 Gp. 2 Simpson, J Gp 2 Whftworth, l Gp. 2 Whitworth. T Gp. 2 Devereaux, R Gp. 2 Jordan, Jos op. 2 M.Kce, David A Gp, 2 Whitworth, I Gp. 2 Whitworth, I Gp. 2 Whitworth, l Gp. 2 Whitworth. 1 Op, 2 Whitworth, I -Gp. 2 Whitworth, I G)i.2 Whitworth. 1 Gp. 2 Whit worth. I Gp. 2 Thirkle, Thos Op. 2 ThlrK'e, Thos Qp, 2 Thlrkl-. Tims dp. 2 T lylor, A. delt Op. '.' Kills I). M Gp. 2 Beadleston, c _^ Gp. 3 McKee, Jno On, 2 l.a.lm r Estate Gp, 2 Lot IOD, Lots 6, 7, 8 and 9 , Lot 106, Lots 10, 11, 12, 13 """ '?- Lot 106, Lots 14 to 18 "���"��� '- 1-ot 106, Lots 19 and 20 " '��? Lot 106, ,Lot 72 '" 'Z Lot 106, Lot 24 ""���' 'X Lot 106, Lots 2,*,, 2G, 27 'jS Lot 106, Lot 2S '?��� Lot 100, Lot 211 !,, I/Ot 100, Lot 30 ! ,X Ix>t 106, Lot 31 " 'JS Lot 106, Lot .12 " 'J? Lot 106, Lot 33 ....!..!! 18 Lot 100, Lot 34 l? Lot 106, Lot 35 and 36 , 'S Lot 106, Lot 38 ' " "�� Lot 106, Lot 39 �� Lot 106, Lot 40 "" ,2 Lot 106, Lot 41 "'" 'J5 Lot 106, Lots 42, 43, 44 in Lot 106, Lot 45, 46 JX Lot 106, Lot 47 1, Lot 106, Lot 48 '"" iz Lot 106, Lot 411 '"���" -,- Lot 106, Lot 50 '{2 Lot 106, Lot 52 -ii I/ot 106, Lot 58 ���.������...... ,ij Lot 106; Lot 54 -,, Lot 106, Lot 55 ' '{| Lot 106, Lot 56 'ti Lot 106, Lot 57 j? Lot 106, Lot 58 "in I/)t lnt!. Lot 59 'ir Lot 106, Lot 60 IS Lot 106, Lot 61 '�� I/)t 106, Lot 62 ,�� lyot 106, Lot 63 ���;: Lot 106, Lot 65 ,! Lot 106, Lot 66 ���}��� Lot 106, Lot 67 '15 Lot 106, Lit 6S "l5 Lot 106. Lot 69 and 70 'io Lot 106, Lot 71 ,_\\ Lot 106, Lot 72 'is Txit 106. Lot 73 'jS Lot 106, Lots 74 and 75 '�� Lot 106, Lots 76 and 77 35 Lot. 106. T-ots 78 and 79 *j Lot 10(1, Lots 80 and 81 '30 Lot 106, Lot 82 '30 Lot 106, Lots SS and 81 '30 Lot 106, Lots 85, S6, 87 \__ Lot 106. Lots S8, 89 ,19 Lot 106, Lots 90, 91 49 I/it 106, Lot 92 '.20 Lot 106, Lot 93 20 Lot 106, Lot 94 20 Lot 106, Lot 95 20 Lot 106, Lot A ,g3 Lot 106, Lot B 2.00 T.ot 106, Lot C, .part 20 Lot 106. Lot C, part 43 Lot 106, Lot C, part '__, Lot 106, Lot C, part ,v '20 Lot 106, Lot C, part ,29 Lot 100, Lot D, part .20 Lot 106. Ixit E. part 1.05 Lot 106, Lot F .50 Lot 106, Lot I. part .10 Lot 106, Lot J, part 12 Lot 106, Lot L, part 20 Lot 106, Lot L. part 50 Lot 106, Lot M, part ,25 Lot 106, Lot M, part 20 Lot 106, Lot P part 3.95 Lot 106, Lot 96 .08 Lot 106, Lots 97, 98, 99 .51 Lot 106, Lots 100 to 103 .80 Lot 106, Lot 104 .20 Lot 106, Lot 105 .20 Lot 106, Lot 106 .20 Lot 106, Lot 107 .20 Lot 106, Lot 108 ,20 Lot 106, Lot 109 .20 Lot 106, J.ots 110 and 111 .45 Lot 106. 1/ot 112 .25 Lot 106, Lot 113 .20 Ixit 106, Lot ID .20 Lot 106, Lot 115 .15 Lot 1116, Lot 116 ,32 Lot 106, Lot 117 .15 Lot 106, Lot 118 .15 Lot 106. Lots 119, 120 .65 T.ot 106, part (East ot F) .50 Lot 106, part (East ot 113) .50 Lot 106, Lot 122 .65 Lot 106, I/Ot.s 123 and 124 ,40 Lot 106, Lots 125 and 126 .40 Lot 106, Lots 127 and 128 ,40 Lot 106, Lot 130 1.00 Lot 106, Lots 131 and 132 .83 Lot 106, Lot 133 ,S4 Lot 106, Lots 134 and 135 .40 Lot 106, Lot 136 .20 Lot 106, Lot 137 .20 Lot 106, T/ot.138 ,3! Lot 106, Lot 139 .15 Lot 106, Lot 141 .20 Lot 106, Lot 142 .20 Lot 106 Lot 143 and 144 .49 Lot 106, Lot 115 ,20 Lot UK!, l_ot 146 ,29 Lot 106, I,ot 147 .20 Lot 106, Lot 148 .29 Lot 106, Lot 149 .29 Lot 106, T.ot 150 ,09 Lot 108, Lot 151 .29 Lot 106, T.ot 152 .20 Let 106, 153 ,20 Lot 106. 154 .30 I.ot 106, Lot 155 20 Lot 106, Lot I56 ,-, Lot 106, Ixit 157 31 Lot 106, Lots 158 to 161. part .80 Lot 106, portion north ot Westham St... 110 Lot 106, portion north of Westham St... 0 ng Lot 106. Subdivision portions 106 and 115, ft* "'" ��� ��- (Lot* 1 to 74) ' H4,y> ��� - Lot 106, part 324 Lot 106, part 3 6", Lot 106. part 'jS Lot 106, nart '011 Lot 1%, 115, part u.45 Lot 115, part jJm Lot 115, .pnrt oil Lot 115. pari 954 Lot 115. part j'jo Lot 115, part Hn Lot nr.. part ls;n;, Lol 115, part 19 n Lot 115, part 9 22 Lot 115. part 2V.I7 Lot 115, part ��gg Lot 115, part ''ly. Lot 115, part l���;2ft Lot 118, part 150 Lot 115, part i'm Lot 115, pnrt b'S Lot 115, part V,-,o I.ot 115, part igijj Lot iv. subdivision of part, Lot 1 ii'lS Lot 115. Subdivision of part, Lot 2 S'iK Lot 115. Subdivision of part. Lot 3 ix*���. Lot 115, Subdivision ef part, T.ot 4 ~.,-' Lot 115. Subdivision or part. Lot 5 ,'���'.,�� Lot 115. Subdivision of part, Lot 6 ",,;,.'., Loi 115. Subdivision of part. Lot 7 S'S Lot 11.",, Subdivision of part. Lot S ".'-' Lol 115 and 1H6, part "-' Lot 115 and 106, part '���',, Lm 115 and 106, part ,-... Lot 115 and 1(16. part ',"! Lots 115 and 106, part ijj .84 .77 .91 .42 .42 .21 .70 .14 .14 .14 .31 .21 .21 .21 .42 .21 .21 .21 .21 .56 .42 .21 .21 .21 .21 .21 .21 .21 .21 .21 .21 .28 .21 .a .21 .21 .21 .21 .21 .21 .21 .26 .21 .21 .21 .SS .49 .45 .45 .42 .42 .50 .27 .56 .28 .28 .28 .28 1.19 2.80 .28 63 .14 .28 .28 .28 1.47 .70 .14 .17 .28 .70 .35 .28 5.53 .11 .71 1.12 .28 .28 .28 .28 .28 .28 .63 .35 .28 .28 .21 .45 .21 .21 .91 .70 .70 .91 .56 .56 .56 1.40 1.16 1.18 .56 .28 .28 .43 .21 .28 .28 .56 .28 .28 .28 .28 .28 .28 .28 .28 .28 .28 .28 .21 .43 1.12 1.54 3.19 160.33 4.54 5.11 .53 46 16.03 7.00 8.55 13.36 5.46 1.66 25 24 K01 12.91 3.S.04 5.57 5. OS 11.28 2.10 2.10 4.77 3.50 18.27 21.00 21.01) 2S.00 ���17.211 88.60 Lls.77 80,88 80.18 .si .70 i.m 1.79 8.08 .63 .57 .68 .31 .31 .16 .52 .10 .10 .10 .23 .16 .16 .16 .31 .16 .16 .16 .16 .42 .31 .16 .16 .16 .16 .16 .16 .16 .16 .16 .16 .21 .16 .16 .16 .16 .16 .16 .16 .16 .16 .19 .16 .16 .16 .26 .86 .33 .33 .31 .31 .38 .20 .42 .21 .21 .21 .21 .89 2.08 .21 .47 .10 .21 .21 .21 1.09 .52 .10 .12 .21 .52 .26 .21 ���1.12 .08 .53 .84 .21 .21 .21 .21 .21 .21 .47 .28 .21 .21 .16 .33 .16 .10 .68 .52 .52 .68 .42 .42 .42 1.04 .86 .87 .42 .21 .21 .32 .16 .21 .21 .42 .21 .21 .21 .21 .21 .21 21 .21 .21 .21 .21 .1(1 .32 .83 1.15 2.38 116.35 3.37 3.80 .40 .34 11.93 5.21 6.37 9.94 4.06 3.47 IS. 79 10.43 9.61 28.31 4.15 4.23 10.63 1.56 1.56 3.55 2.61 13.67 15.63 16.68 21). si 35.211 31.22 103.30 22.911 22.17 .611 1.47 1.34 1.59 .73 .73 .37 1.22 .24 .24 .24 .54 .37 .37 .37 .73 .37 .37 .37 .37 .98 .73 .37 .37 .37 .37 .37 .37 .37 .37 .37 .37 .49 .37 .37 .37 .37 .37 .37 .37 .37 .87 .45 .37 .87 .37 .61 .85 .78 .78 .73 .46 .98 .49 .49 .49 .49 2.08 .4.88 .49 1.11 .24 .49 .49 .49 2.56 1.22 .24 .29 .49 1.22 .61 .49 9.65 .20 1.25 1.95 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 1.10 .61 .49 .49 .37 .78 .37 .37 1.59 1.22 1.22 1.59 .98 .98 .98 2.40 .2.05 2.05 .98 .49 .49 .76 .37 .49 .49 .98 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .19 .37 .76 .1.95 .2.69 5.57 279.68 7.91 8.91 .91 .81 27.96 12.21 14.92 23.30 9.52 8.13 44.0I 24.46 22 52 86)86 9.72 9.92 24.91 3.66 3.66 8.33 6.11 32.04 36.63 36.03 48.84 S2 50 49.72 242.07 53.S7 52.65 J.42 1.22 2.14 3.13 5.37 .07 .06 .08 .04 .04 .02 .06 .02 .02 .02 .03 .02 .02 .02 .04 .02 .02 .02 .02 .05 .04 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .03 .04 .01 .04 .04 .04 .01 .03 .95 .02 .02 .02 .02 .10 .24 .02 .05 .02 .02 .02 .02 .13 .06 .01 .01 .02 .OS .03 .02 .48 .01 .06 .10 .02 .02 .02 .02- .02 .02 .05 .03 .02 .02 .02 .04 .02 .02 .08 06 .06 .08 .05 .05 .05 .12 .10 .10 05 .02 .02 .04 .02 .C .02 .05 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .0? .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .Ot .10 .13 .28 13.98 .10 .45 .05 .04 1.40 .61 LM .48 .41 2.20 1.22 1.13 3.32 .49 .50 1.25 .18 .18 .42 .31 1.60 1.83 1.83 2.44 4.12 2.19 12.10 2.69 2.63 .07 .06 .12 .16 .27 1895, Repair By-law 1914. 3, This by-law may he cited ns the "Delta Dyke nnd Drain By-law, I line ami passed in open Council tlie 8th day ol' August, 11)14. Reconsidered and finally passed the day ol' , 1014. '. (Seal) A. D, I'ATKTtSO.V, Reeve. N. A. McDIARMID, C M (' I hereby rertl.y that the rorcgolnc by-law is a true copy ot a by-law provisionally passed on Saturday August S, 1014. _____^ ���, ��� ' ��� >, i N. A. M.-DIARMID, Clerk Municipal Council Notice Is hereby given that nny person intending to apply to hive the above mentioned by-law or nnv part thereol (-unshod, must not Inter llian ten (lb) days alter the Html passing tliereot, serve notlc * in writing upon the Tteeve and upn.i the Clerk of the Municipality of his intention to make apMlloatlon to the Supreme Court during the thirty (30) days next ensuing after the final pasing of this by-law. N. A. McDIARMID, Clerk Municipal Council. MUOTC-PAMTY OF DELT 4. By-law So, 16111.99 $21216.88 IU80O.88 187088,99 $1861,110 WU i AUSTBIANS. ! \I-.VY ZK.11<..M*KI Delta on the 2'iui day of October, also that which has yet to be done, it is expedient to borrow ^tT* a""* 1&D2, duly passed the "Delta Dyke On account of the old flood gate at sum for the nurnose aitnrn ii.6 sa-d and Drain By-law No. 1" to provide the mouth of the Big Slough toeing The Mlln,.,n , ��� foresaid for the dyking and draining of a washed out this last July it is neces- noration nf Jn t-.,0. * of the Cor- iKirtion of the Municipality of Delta sary to construct a concrete flood therei-m-*. !ie Dl8trlct of Delta known as the Mud Bay Flats Dyking gate which will be a permanent .,.? eUttcts aa follows; and Draining Works and to borrow structure. We also find that 1500 -,."" -���&t *to sum of Twenty-twr the sum of $28,812.00 lor completing feet of sixteen foot dr and cedar ,pil- ���'"ousand, Six Hundred and Ninety the same. ing driven eight feet in the ground ***** dollars and Seventy-four cents And whereas iby Section 124 of the has already been driven at the toe '���'=-���098.74j be borrowed on ��i "Municipal Act" it is the duty of the of the dyke on the Boundary Bay "edl| oi t^e Corporation of ������! Municipality making such work to side, and that it will be necessary to ^'strict of Delta, being the fund preserve, maintain and keep in re- drive 500 feet more to ensure pres- ntcessary for the preservation iuair.b pair the same at the expense of the ent protection. Also that the slough bianco and repair of the Mud Bav lands and roads benefited. along the East Boundary of the *js!ls Dyking and Draining works And whereas it ls provided by Sec- Northeast one quarter, section 34, ane*t> than One Hundred Dollar one year, the council may pass a by- sbould be pumped and cleanad out. ($100.00) each and payable twenty law to borrow upon the debentures Also that the cost maintenance of (*��) years from the date thereof of the municipality the funds neces- the dyke has considerably exceeded wilh lutercst at the rate of Five ner sary for the work and to assess and the money which has heen set aside centum (5 p.c.) per annum such levy upoii the property benefited a for that purpose. We include also a debentures both as to prinicapl ami special rate sufficient for the pay- description of those portions affected Interest to be payable at the Royal ment ol the principal and interest of and estimate of cost and also a re- kank of Canada In the City of T0. the debentures vised assessment schedule which ap- r��mto In the Province of Ontario or And whereas, the council procured proaches a pro acreage assessment. la the said Bank in Ladner In the an examination to be made by We recommend these to your at- treal In the Province of Quebec or Messrs. Burnett & McGugan, survey- tention and any further orders await ln tne Said Bank in Ladner in 'the ors, being persons comipatonlt for your commands. province of British Columbia or in that purpose, of said dyking and We have the honor to be yours the said Bank In the City of London drainage works, and estimates of the very truly, England, or the said Bank in the repairs to be made and an assessment RiiRMFnT & MoPftpav City of New York in the United to be made by them of the real pro- BURNETT & McGUGAN, statrg of Amerka and �� ha^*tfle.<1 perty to he benefited by the said re- Fer D. J. McGugan. tached to them coupons for the Dav pairs stating as nearly as they can Estimate of Cost of Works on Drain- ment of interest. y~ the proportion of benefit which in age and Protection of Dyke in 2. That for the purpose of n their opinion will be derived ln East Delta. Ing the said sum of Twentv twn consequence of such repairs by every Flood Gate as per con- Thousand, Six Hundred and Ninptv section or portion of section, the tract including lnspec- eight Dollars and Seventy-four non*. said assessment so made being the tion, e.c $ 8.500.00 ��$22,6.8.74) being the .nl,,, assessment hereinafter by this by- Cleaning Slough In Sec. charged against the said landsTn ? law enacted to be assessed and 32, 33 and 34 Twp. 3 be benefitted as aforesaid anrt tn levied upon the sections hereinafter as per contract 5,500.00 cover interest thereon for twpni in that behalf specially set forth and 1500 feet cedar and fir years at the rale of five ner centum described and the report of the said piling already in the (5 p.m.) per annum the following Burnett & McGugan in respect 'ground 3,320.00 special rate over and above all other thereol being as follows: 500 feet piling (fir), rates shall be assessed and levied in New Westminster, B.C., $1.25 per lineal ft . .. 625.00 the same manner and at hi August 4th, 1914. Arrears (Monies expend- time as taxes are levied noon the To His Worship the Reeve and Coun- ed on maintenance) . 3,500.00 undermentioned sections and nm*. eillors of Delta Engineering and contin- of sections and the amount of said Gentlemen���We have the honor to igencies 1,153.74 special rate and interest assessed aa report to you that we have accord- aforesaid against each section or n-m Ing to your instructions made an ex- $22,698.74 of section respectively shall ho di animation and the necessary surveys And whereas It is necessary to ex- vlded into twenty equal Darts and of a portion of the East Delta Dyke pend the sum of Twenty-two Thou- one such part ne assessed and levied facing sections 35, 34 and 27, town- sand, Six Hundred and Ninety-eight as aforesaid in each year for twantv ship 3 and the drainage facilities of dollars and Seventy-four cents vears after the fln-ii n-iosinc- nt Wt. the West End of the East Delta ($22,698.74) to preserve, maintain bylaw during which the sad ds drainage system and beg to submit and repair the said work and the bentures have run. Nominal Owner nt Property. Section or I.ot. V. ._�� 5 ft C a- HIM 0 . 1 * t-< ��� # Eml)rei\ (}. U Hutohorson, J. H._ ijfennan, J. and W. II. Keary Thompson, Sam Hornby, 1. Down, Chas Smith. Mrs. S. L, Paterson, T. W Down, Chas Montgomery, D Honeyman, Jno Taylor, A. Del. Victoria Terminal Rly. Co Curtis, VV. E Victoria Terminal Illy. Co Paterson. T. W Paterson, T. W "KltUon, R. B., Estate Victoria Terminal Kly. Oo Everett, 11 Huff, Seymour Victoria Terminal Kly. Co Paterson, T. \\. Paterson, T. W Victoria Terminal Rly, Co Brown, Chris Dennis, Geo Kurd. IH. J Victoria Terminal Rly. Co Embree, I., W Emibree, (1. Ii Smillle, Wo Weaver. J. H Ail-bury, Ely Ashbury, Ely Charlton Hros Victoria Terminal Rly, Co Einbree, I,, W Victoria Terminal lily. Co Kmhree, G, B Embree, (}, B Morgan, ll. R Victoria-Vancouver & E. R. M. Victoria-Vancouver a K. R, _, Morgan, ll. it Robertson, Thus Morgan, ll. R Robertson, Thos Weaver, .lohn Thompson, Bam McKee, I). A Thompson. Ham , Weaver, John Robertson, Thos ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 8 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 11 ..Tp. 8 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 8 . .Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 8 ..Tp. 8 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp, 8 ..Tp. 8 ..Tp. 8 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 8 Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 .'I'P. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..Tp. 3 ..(Ip. 2 . Gp, 3 . Tp. 4 ..Tp. 4 ..Tp. 4 ..Tp. 4 ..Tp. I ..Tp. 4 Victoria MoKee, I tennis, McKee. Troden, Thonips Terminal Itlv. John Ceo li. A 304, in, ii. t Co McKenny. .1. ^^^^^^ Lefroy Broi McNelven, N Lefroy Bros Hums, li Holmes. J I turns. I) .McKee. Robt Honevinan, J Wilson, Thus Hi,ins, I) Burns, 11 Horns, ll Hums, I) Hums. 1) Horns. 1> Hums, I> Hums, D Kittson Est., it. EC Cray. Kobt Hums. I) Mclntyre Cray. Robl Victoria-Vancouver _.��� E. Victoria-Vancouver a. B. Lewis, J,>hn Wilsi.n, Thos Taylor, J. V Allen, J. McKee II iit-c.ok. II Victoria-Vancouver & E. Condy, Mrs. M I.are. Ceo Victoria-Vancouver K- B. M Swe, n, M McMillan, D. A Stewart. Alex K My, Gso Pook, ii. li n in, Thos Tp Tp .Tp. .Tp. 4 .T|i. 4 .Tp. ) .Tp. 4 .Tp. 4 .Tp. 4 Tp. 1 .Tp. 4 .Tp, . .Tp. 4 .Tp. 4 .Tp. I .Tp. 4 .Tp. J .Tp. I .Tp. 4 .Tp. I .Tp. 4 .Tp. 4 .Tp. 4 .Tp. 4 ,Tp, ' .Tp. 4 Ttly. Rly. Rly. Ry. .Tp .Tp. 4 ..Tp. S ..Tp. 4 ..Tp. 4 .Tp. 4 .Tp. 4 .Tp. 4 .Tp. 4 .Tp. 4 .Tp. 4 .Tp. 4 .Tp. 4 .Tp. 4 .Tp. 4 Tp. I .Tp. 4 .'I'P. 4 .Tp. 4 .Tp. 4 .'I'P. 4 .Tp. I .Tp. 4 .Tp, t .Tp. . Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Mao. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. S-C. Sec. Sec. Sec. .Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. See. Sec. See. Sec' Sec. Bee. Sec. l.Ot l,ot Sec. Sec. See. See. See. S ���,-. Sec. Sec. .See. Sec. Sei . Sec. See. See. Sec. Sec. Sec. See. Sec. See. See. See.' Sec. Sec. Sec. Seo. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec-. Sec. See. See. Sec. See Sec. Sec. S.C'. Sec. See. 87, N'K',, fraction .-. 27, Ntt'l fraction .. 'is, N_31"4, fraction .. 28, NTVVi, Part -��, NVV'V*. W. part 2i). ND3H4, SV_ 211. NJ.1/4. NV_ 20, NW* 20. SE',, 211. SW NS>*4, NE'4, NE'4, NU-1,4 NW>4 SE'4 . SW/4 NE'/, .VE',. N'W'i, N1WV4, 33, NW'4, 33, 33, 34, 34, 34, 34, 31, 32, 32' 32, 32, 32, ���'12. 33, 88, 33, 33, rrac. "_m\ W',_ part pa rt KV4 ?m ��������� ....-, part SEVI SWVi NEV4, part N'K!, NW'4 part NW'4 part .., NW14 pllrt 34. SEy4, N>,_ 34, SE'4 SV_ 34, SVV'4, N'_ 34, SW",, 8l_ 3.*,. SBWi, part :!������,, NE'4, part 3-"., NK'/,, N. part . 88, NE'/4, part 3.*,, NW'4 88, NW'4, T>art .... 88, SE'4. frac 3.*,. SW'4, frac 243, NW'4, Sec. 1, 2 213, northerly part P. 4 2, NW . NW'., NK'4, N'K'4. NW,. NW,, NW',, SKi, SW, SW, SW. _. am 3, NIC 3, NW:, 8, SKi, 3, SW,, 3. SW,, 3. SW'i, 3, SW',, ::. SW,, 3. SW'i, I. NK',. I. NE',. I. NWVi, I, SE'i I, SW ��� , I. SW',, part :*,. NI'V, .*, NWVi ���1. SK>i ���'.. SWVi x, SE'4 s, SWV, !i, SEVi fi. SW'/, !0, SE'i, S'.. . 10, SE'/,, Ni",, ia. sw,, N'?. in. sw/,, s'-" II, NE'i, S'(, 11. NE'i, pari pnrt part W'_ .... E * BV. pari part W'.. part I.ot I.... 1-ot 2 .. Hot 3 .. l.ol 4 .. Lot .*, .. N. part pari part part part Sec. See S-c! SeC. See. S. e. Nl"',. NK'i. pari part NW',. part * part part part part part .rt . NW',. NW'i, NW,, NW"��� ... NW'4. 11. SE'i, , H. BBS, part II. SK",. part ... tl. SE',. S', and 11, si-:',, pari ... ti. sK'i. part ... n, sw;. s>.. '.I. sw,. v X' 4.0 Bj.0 104.0 40.0 104.0 SO.O 80.0 160.0 20 0 54.0 78.0 78.0 M 1S6.U 3,86 160.0 160,0 156.0 4.03 78.0 78.0 3.07 180.0 160.0 8.88 156.0 117.:, 37.' 4.01 80.0 70,0 80.0 80.00 32.31 311.0.*, 88,88 2.17 188,8 7.73 13.0 8S.II 811.0 2.7.7 3.33 Tt;. 11 80.00 811.00 77.76 4.78 77.46 188.0 2 .', I ir.it 5,85 4.46 n;o.,w 180,00 160,00 10.0 10.0 10.0 12.1) 14.12 1O2.0 60.0 100.0 I,ill.,I 160.0 12.0 118.11 160.0 100.1) 160.0 160.(1 160.0 160.0 1110.0 lOII.O 80.0 80.0 80.0 80.0 80.0 5.4$ 6.87 10ll.ll 20.,| 7,;.,1 r,.n 20.0 .37 28. lo.no 3.70 28.;",4 II 00 40.00 40.0 80.0 80.0 16.40 866.60 42.1.40 164.,*) 426.40 8-8.00 32\i*a ,;;..;.,��, 88.00 221.In 310. SO 310. VI 16.33 688.60 16.84 656.00 656.00 630.60 18.78 818.80 319*0 12.2S 686.00 85..00 16.84 638.60 481.75 153.75 16.44 8LB.Q0 _87.0O 32S.HI 32S.OK 132.47 147.80 880,88 8.011 62*.2.-, 31.(10 63.80 860.80 -.I.H7 11.28 15,85 .���.2.111 328.00 846.00 818.88 10. Is 317.58 685.50 10.33 808.70 21.01 Is. 20 856.00 856.00 856.00 II.nil 11.00 10*20 57.88 421,88 846.00 410.00 108.34 856.00 I72.2H 483.80 109.34 108.84 658.00 100.84 109.84 100.34 109.84 100.34 888.00 184.00 64.87 ej 88.8] 2.S.17 6S.34 80.60 7s. 13 Sg 1.:,2 88.78 10.83 15.54 89 18 41.,HI 88.00 88.60 164.00 12.21 ." 28.61 ���1.13 198.38 464.88 88.24 317.41 743.SI 87.19 122.0S 886.08 14.30 317.41 743.81 87.19 244.17 678.17 28.61 244.17 .772.17 88.61 4.S8.33 1144.83 67.23 61.04 143.04 7.18 164.81 386 21 19.31 238.06 667.-8 27. V, 238.06 --7.S,; 27. M 12.1S 28.47 1.43 476.12 1115.73 65.78 12.09 28.33 1.42 488.33 1144.33 57.J 488.43 1X14.33 57. .-2 476.12 1118.72 65.78 12.4a 88.18 1.46 238.06 667.86 37.89 238.06 K7.X6 27v 12.11 28.40 1,41 488.88 1144.33 57.2? 488.33 1144.33 57.;.-2 12.09 28.33 1.42 476.12 111.*.. 72 55.79 868.61 8*41.3,1 42 M 114.4a 2IW.2I) 13.41 12.24 28.63 1.48 244.17 678.17 88.81 213.64 600.64 25..,:: 244.17 678.17 2s..; 244.17 572.17 28.61 98.61 231.1)8 11.54 110.02 257.S2 IL ������ 208.64 488 9" 24.4". 6.62 16.68 ,7s 46.'). 44 1090.60 54 ������ 83.68 56,28 8.78 30.68 92.98 1.85 268.53 320.;:-. 81 19 40.70 95.87 4.77 S.40 IOle. ��� 11.86 87.81 ' :��� 3S.72 00.7! 1 : 211.17 572.17 88.61 183.12 439.12 81,46 187,88 566.16 27.81 WelO 88 os 1,70 886.41 684.00 11 47:1.07 1108.87 1 7.63 17.88 ,89 448.68 1051.3.*, 16.88 88.87 1 ll 13.61 31.01 1 HO 488.88 1144.83 51 M8.8S 1144.33 ���88.38 1141.33 80.68 71.52 8.5! '���l,..',2 71.88 80.68 71.52 8.58 36.112 85.S2 �� I3.no 100.98 .30 3l4.il.*, 735.01 3" 183.12 420.12 81.46 305.30 7I5.2H 35 ,6 SI. 30 160.73 8.54 488.33 1144.83 57.23 12S, IS 300.39 15.02 860.14 848.94 48.30 81.89 180.78 9 ' 81.89 ion.73 9. ' 488.88 1144,88 ' 81.30 180.78 - 14 81.89 10,1.73 9 .1 81.39 190 18 ��� SI.30 10(1.73 9.64 81.39 180.73 9 ���; 244.17 572.17 H.I 122.0,8 888.08 14.3' 40.69 05.37 4.7T 411 CO 96,87 4.77 40.110 95.37 1.77 1(1.76 311.27 1.97 2H.07 10.11 .'.'��� 7,0.87 110.22 15.88 86.78 1.79 68.37 186.80 6.SI ll.*2 88.98 16.20 11 1 :��� 1.13 ��� 21.30 60,11 i 7.1!.'! 17.88 89 11.."7 87.11 I.S8 -���I -7 ��� .,,,, _u,u_s 30.',2 ,1."..' ' 61.04 ll3.nl . ..1 .11 [43.04 7.1 ' 128.08 2S6.08 II 91.04 148.04 . tCont-nuod on Fifth Fago.) THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1014. THE DELTA TIMES MUNICIPALITY OP DELTA. <**���> -By-L aw No (Continued). Victoria-Vancouver & E. Rly Tp. 4 Laldlaw, J. C Tp. 4 .Laldlaw, J. C Tp. 4 Myrt-'D. Jos Tp. 4 Sec. 12, W\i of W'', part See. 1_, \\*V_ of WH, part Sec, 12, EV. of WH, part. . See. 12, SH of E'/_, part ... 3.4S 50.0 i'.t) 20.0 7489.30 8-808,7. J_6897.$ $39&rf,03 tl97-.HU 14.27 10.02 24.S9 1.24 34.17 23.44 oD.lil 2.1)8 88.90 27.4, 64.37 3.22 13.U7 lu.lS 23.S.1 1.19 FORCED TO SELL POULTRY. 3. This Bylaw may be cited as the "Mud Bay Flats Dyking and Draining Works Repair Bylaw. 1914." Done and Passed in Open Council the 8th day of August, 1914. *-*������*-.�����. Reconsidered and finally passed the day of ' 1914 N. A. McDIARMID, A. D. PATERSON, 1 C.M.C. Reeve. 1 hfr_,by,.ic,e_tl*y tnat the foreS��lne By-law is a true copy of a By-law provisionally passed on Saturday, August 8th, 1914. N A McDIARMID, ���-��� ��� ... , , Clerk Municipal Council. Notice Is hereby given that any person intending to apply to have the above mentioned by-law or any part thereof quashed must not later than ten (10) days after the final passing thereof, serve a notice in writing upon the Reeve and upon the Clerk of the Municipality of his intention to make application for that purpose to the Supreme Court, during the thirty (30) days next ensuing after the final passing of this Bylaw. N. A. McDIARMID, Clerk Municipal Council. EXTRA BRIGADE IS NECESSARY This Will He I'sed to Komi Nucleus of Second Canadian Overseas Contingent. EARLY CLOSING OF SALOONS IS URGED Westminster Presbytery lu*f**-o*iu- mend* 7 p.m.���Also (limiting of Xo Further Licenses. VALCARTIER, Que.. Sept. _.������ Plans were announced last night by Col, Willialha regarding O-ganl.a*- iou of Canadian expeditionary I J^ torces. The camp has been organ- l'i i^ed into 16 battalions Instead of I 12 as planned originally and four brigades instead of three. Only three brigades will Le taken with the first contingent, the other brigade or battalions, 1 rob- ably 8000 men, being left uehJnd to form the nucleus of a b.c.iid division. Col. Williams stated that the surplus of volunteers, there now being over 30,000 men In camp, and two or three thousand on the toad, made it necessary to form an extra brigade. The battalion commanders chosen are as follows: Lieut.-Col. Huxford, 27th Light Horae; Lieut.-Col. Rattray, 2Mb Black Horse; Major Lipsett, general staff; Lieut.-Col. Rogers, Lieut.-Col. McLeod, 71st Regiment; Lieut.-Col. Rennle, Queen's Ownj Lieut.-Col. Hill, 44th Regiment; Lieut.-Col. Worthington, 3rd Mounted Brigade; Col. Buell, 41st Regiment; Lieut.- Lol. Leckie, 72nd Regiment; Lieut.- Col. Meighen, 1st Regiment; Lieut- C.,1. Loomis, 7th Regiment; Lieut.- Col. Currie, 4th Highlanders. Three more are to be appointed later. STRAWBERRY HILL NEWS. STRAWBERRY HILL, Aug. 31.��� Louis Kirk returned home from the Vancouver General Hospital on Thursday accompanied by her mother and friends by auto. Mr. George Price, who enlisted to serve his King in the third company of Irish Fusiliers, left Vancouver for the front, with the first to leave. Mr. F. Kearsley and his youngest sou William, of the 104th New Westminster Fusiliers, left for Vancouver Island last week, with that regiment. Mr. D, Campbell and Mr. J. McClelland, who were well known here as past residents of the Hill, have joined the 104th Regiment for the front. The regular meeting of the Farmers' Institute will be held on Saturday, September 5 at 8 p.m. Several ni itters of interest are to be discussed. On Friday evening last a whist drive and dance was held in connection with the Women's Institute. There was a fair attendance and a very enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. A Walden won the lady's prize and was presented with a very dainty pair of ornaments, and Mr. Frank Mearns, the gentleman's prize In the form of an ash tray and cigar holder. Refreshments were then served to the sa'isfaction of all, followed by a dance. Mr. W. Atchison provided the music fo- the occasion. It is rumored that th" exh bltlon will be postponed this year on account of the war, as suggested by the Superintendent of Institutes. It U said that a concert will be arranged In Its place. The matter will be settled at the next meeting of the Farmers' Institute. The Fraser Valley Development Lraeue are arranging for a meeting to be held nt East Delta, on some f'ture date ln order to get in closer contact with the producers in that locality. NAAS AXD H. It. RAILWAY. At a meeting of the Westminster Presbytery held in Knox church, Collingwood, Tuesday, attention was called to the movement sweeping over Alberta to close the saloons during war time. This is not only because it is claimed that all economic burdens ought to be removed at such a time, but also because of the undue excitement and far greater excitement in times of the arrival of news ot some great victory, The Presbytery in discussing the matter, lelt that it would not care tc inaugurate such a movement in B. C. right now, but enthusiastically declared itself in favor of two measures of precaution. Kirst, that saloons should be closed every night at 7 o'clock, and second, that the government shoulld prohibit the granting of any more licenses at tlie present time. Indignation was expressed at the possibility of Aldergrove receiving a licensed bar. As this is a purely residential and rural community, and it is felt that every organization in the province should unite in a vigorous and unsparing denunciation, in case ot that license being granted in such a time as this. Great praise was accorded the commanding officers of the various regiments for the splendid and sober conduct of all their men, Another interesting Incident in the meeting was the appearance of Rev. Mr. Wallace of the Pacific Coast Mission boat Graphona. In the past three months with his medical assistant he has visited sixty-six different logg rs' camps and sailed 1500 mile.. Over fifty cases of sickness have been relieved, many of them ln the most inaccessible regions. The next meeting of the Presbytery will be held on November 10 at Abbotsford. GERMANS TURN FRENCH LEFT Wing Retires to Avoid Battle Under I'nfntoiablo Conditions���Centre Holds Like Bull Dog. LANGLEY PROPERTY INVOLVED Beavis and Nelson Seek to Recover Quarter Nectlon l>ou-*ht By Mortgagee at Tmc Snle. Involving a quarter-station in Range 7, Langley, a tax sale case is proceeding before Mr Justice Murphy In the Supreme Court, Vancouver, under the title of Beavis and Nelson against the Municipality of Langley and Mrs. Jenny Stuart. The land In question���160 acres In the southeast quarter of section 13��� vas sold for arrears in tax��s i-.i 1001. The purchaser from the municipality vas Mrb. Stuart, who held a mortgage on the property. Tne plaintiffs are now suing tn recover possession, on the grounds that the rax sale proceedings were irregular. One of the claims is that, even if proper title was conferred under the sale, the plaintiffs still have right of redemption, because of Mrs. Stuart having purchased when a mortgagee. WOLF SHOT IN SLOCAN. Sl.OCAN* CITY. B.C., Spot. 2.���A your a wolf was shot on Wednesday evening by William Hicks. PARIS, Sept. 2.���The following official statement was issued by the War Office last night: "On our left wing as a result of the turning movement of the German army and in order not to accept bat- tie under unfavorable conditions, our troops retired toward the south and southwest. In the region of Rethel our forces have arrested the enemy momentarily, in the centre and on the right the situation remains unchanged. "An American committee organized by the American ambassador and Including the most prominent meni- j bers of the American colony asked j the Minister of War for proofs that j bombs were dropped on Paris from la German machine. The Minister j of War presented proof, which de- i elded the Ambassador to cable his j government a report of the war methods which are not only contrary Jto humanity, but in violation of the convention of The Hague, signed by Germany itself. U. S. Asked to Protest. "The committee has decided to ask the American government while remaining neutral to protest energetically to the German government. "A squadron of armored aeroplanes have been ordered to give chase to the German aeroplanes which have been flying over Paris." The report that the aeroplane which dropped bombs on Monday afternoon had been brought down by the fire of machine guns in the outskirts of Paris, has not been confirmed, but lt Is certain that lt was struck, because it distinctly was seen to careen before it disappeared from the view of those who were watching in the city. Holding' Like Bull Dog. "Our line is holding like a bull dog in the centre," said the Minister of War, M. Millerand yesterday, as he left his office after a conference 1 with General Galieni, military governor of Paris. He refused to make any further comments on the situation, but he showed no trace* of anxiety. \ German monoplane dropped two more bombs in the streets of Paris about 6:30 o'clock last evening. I liembs Fall Harmlessly. I The cnerations of tho German aeroplanes over Paris have been watched with ' equanimity by the j people, The first day uhe op-rations caused some nervousness among the 1 women; the second day It was already an old story and the third day they provoked for the most purt sar- ciPt'c remarks about the Inefficiency 0' the German marksmanship. I \ German monoplane dropped a bomb at 'he P.ue Mlohodlere nnd the Rue De Quatre Septembre, near the Credit Lyonalse, yesterday afternoon. A gun mounted on the bank 1 fl'-f d four shell" Bt the nrronlane nnd two English infantrymen fired their rifles repeatedly. Another bomb was d*or��ped near St. Lazarre station. Neither did any damaigo, High Prices Cunse Farmers to Sell Their Chickens nt Weekly Market���Prices Good- ��, On account of the farmers being forced to sell their poultry because of the high prices of feed, the chicken division of the Fraser Valley Market held at New Westminster, Friday morning, August 28, was unusually large. In spite of the extra supply the price remained at a good figure for dressed chickens, but the quotation for live weight was extremely low. The dressed chickens brought 25 to 27 cents per pound for springs and 20 to 22 cents tlie pound for hens. The prevailing price i for live poultry was 15 cents the jpound. Fruits and vegetables from the j Delta in good quantities and of a j good variety, sold very rapidly at i reasonable prices. Pears made their I first appearance and went $1 the box. Other prices were satisfactory. There was a good attendance. Tlie following prices were quoted: Wholesale Poultry. 1 Poultry, live weight 15c I Chickens, broilers, per lb. 15c to 16c Ducks, live weight 13c to 14c Retail Poultry. Spring Chickens, dressed 25c j Hens, dressed, per lb ( 20c Squabs, each 80c Vegetables. I Potatoes, per sackr $1.25 j Potatoes, per ton $20 i Carrots, per sack 75c j Cabbages, per sack 75c 1 Turnips, per sack 75c I Lettuce, per bunch 5c Sweet Corn, per dozen 20c I Onions, green, per bunch, 3 for 5c jAsparagus, two bunches tdt . .. 15c j String beans, per lb. . . .2 l-2c lo 5c Parsnips, per sack 75c i Parsley, per bunch 5c j Celery, per bunch 5c Peas, per lb 2 l-2c to 6c i Cucumbers, each 5c to 10c Cauliflower, per head . . . 10c to 15c j Radishes, two bunches for 5c jTomatoes, per lb 5c to 10c I Green tomatoes, per lb uc |Cabl)age6, per head 5c to 15c jTurnips, per bunch, 3 for 6c |Endive, 3 heads for 10c 'Mint, per bunch 5c Ksa* and Butter. J Eggs, retail . . 40c Eggs, wholesale 35c Butter, retail, per ]b 40c Butter, wholesale, per lb 30c Pure Cream Cheese, per lb 50c Cottage Cheese, per lb 10c Devonshire Cream, per pint . .. 45c Honey, per lb 20: to 25c Wholesale Me-**-. Pork, per lb 10c to 10*4c Pork (salt) per lb 13c Pigs, small, each $2 to $5 Mutton, per lb 22c Leg of Mutton, per lb 22c Veal, medium, per lb 16 l-2c Veal, large, per lb. .... . 12c to 15c Retail Meats. Beef, best rib roasts. ... 22c to 25c Beef, loin 28c to 30c Beef, short loiu 30c Beef, sirloin 27c Boiling beefs 12%c to 15c Beef, pot roast 18c Pork 20c to 25c Pork Chops 18c Mutton 18c to 20c Leg of Mutton 25e Sugar cured corned pork 15c to 20d Home-made pork sausiig. 15c to 20c CARTRIDGES U.M.C No. 10, No. 12 and No. 16 New Remington No. 12 70c Box Nitro Clnb No. 12 75c Box Cl.ment& Lambert BICYCLES AND REPAIRS Automobile Accessories, Oils and Gasoline Agents for Pennsylvania Oil Froof Vacuum Cup Tyres and Special Ford Type. Taylor Electric Co. Phone L60. Ladner Clearing Operations nt Prince H11- pert Aro Snld to He for This Company's Terminal. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., Sept. 2. ������Authentic Infofrmatlon hns been received ln the city that the clearing operations In progress across the harbor are for the terminal of the Naas and Hudson's Bay Railway. OLD-TIMER IS DROWNED. PRINCE RUPERT. B.C., S-pt. -��� ���Mr. .1. II. Thompson, In the fruit and fish business here, and a ���*- 11 known nld-time resident, \v.-\s found drowned In the harbor yesterday. Tito body was discovered floating, and had evidently been only n short time ln the water. He Is belle.���������I to have been overcome with heart failure and fallen Into the water WAR NEWS BI-WEEKLY SERVICE. PRINCE Rupert, Sept. 2���Commencing yesterday the Grand Trunk Pacific inaugurated a through service from Prince Rupert to Edmonton n-ii! Winnipeg. For the prfsent the lervIC* will be twice a week, the trains 'paving Prince Rup'-rt on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 10 a.m. Subscribe Now to The Vancouver Daily Province and rec ive the latest, most co ��� pi*-tt* nnd most rel-a le reports published in Brit sh Columbia Raten $3.00 Per Yeas 25c Per Month Daily Province, Vancouver, B. C. Salted Pigs' Head, ID 8c Pickled Pigs' shanks, per lb. ... 10c Sugar cured hogs' heads, lb. ... 8c Sugar cured corned beef, lb. ... 15c Picnic Hams, lb 14c Pure Lard 15c to 16c Sugar eured bacon 22c Sugar cured boneless ham 25c Spring lamb, fore (jr., each . . .$1.50 Spring Iamb, hind qr.. each .. . $2.50 Flsh. Red Spring salmon, per lb. .. 12% White Spring salmon, each .... 50c Sockeye salmon, each SOc Fresh Herring, 3 lbs. fpr 25c Smelt, per lb 10c Sturgeon, per lb lnt Shad, per lb 15c Crttbs. extra large, 2 for 25o Soles, per lb 10c God, per lb . 12 1-" Halibut, per lb 10c Flounders, iter lb 8c Skate, per lb xr Tommy Cod, lb 8c Flowers, Carnations, 2 dozen 26c Pint-fl, per doz., 2 for 16c I Cut Iris, per doz 25o Flowering plants, 2 for 25c (!eraniuiu8, per doz. . . II to |i.50 : Dahlias, each 10c jflallnrdlns. per doz ,...16< Sweet Peas, per bunch .... 5c to 15c Cut Roses, per doz. . . . 10c to 25c ��� Baby Rambler Rose In bloom.. 25c Cut Slocks, per doz 25 f i.e bushel, each ... 860 and 50c Gladiolus, per doz 25c Fruits. Blackberries, 1 boxes tor 86c Peaches, per box .... 75c to $1.00 Farly Apples, per bos so,- to $1.26 Plums, per box SOc to SOc Crab Apples, per I,ox $ 1.00 : Pears, per box $1.00 | NEW REGIMENT PARADES. PRINCE RCPERT, Sept. 2.���The flr?t parade of Prince Rupert's new regiment was greeted by an enthusiastic concourse yesterday. Many applications bave been received from t> Into |n the district for enlistment fo: service at the front. The Ladner - Steveston Terry Service Fall and Winter Service Beginning September 1st, the Steamer Sonoma will run on her fall and winter service as follows: Leaves Ladner, 8:30 a. m. and 3:.0 p. 111. Vancouver passengers can make connection by taking the 8:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. cars at Granville street bridge station. New Westminster passengers should tnke the Eburne cars 8:00 a, m, nnd 3:00 p. m. and change at Eburne lo the Steveston cars. G. W. BREWSTER, Manager. InAnyWalK ���T ifc our Classified Want Ada. wiH help yarn. If you want a potiuon, ytm can rack the best employers. If you want help you can set the -Mat efficient. �� Money to loan or money to bor- imm Want Ads. cover thc entire field. THE DELTA TIMES iCONDENBBD ADVERTIMMBNTSI For Sale, For Exchange Wanted to Purchase, To Let. Lost. Found, Work Wanted. Situations Vacant, I cant par word. Minimum, 25 centa tor any one advt. These rates for cash with ordor All Want Ada. must be In by t P.M. on Thuraday. FOR SALE���For sale cheap one ntw Massey-Harrls "Great West" Separator. Will sell cheap tor cash or will trade for st.ck or product. Terms If required. Machine eaa be seen at Windebank's Lumber Yard, Mission City. Mineral and Soda Waters J. HENLEY New Westminster, B. C. Manufacturer of Soda Water, Ginger Ale, and all Kinds of .Slimmer Drinks, Your Patronage Solicited. Delta Motor Transfer Freight Service Dally to and from Vancouver, Kburne, I.adner. Van. Phone Sej. T54 Ladner 65 HERB. I.I.K.H Mgr. Perry Auto Stage ladder-Vancouver Service Auto leaves corner Fraser Arm and River Hoad 6:45, 8:.�� and 9:45 a.m., and 1:15, 3:15 and 5:45 p.m. Sundays, 8:4_, 0:45 am.; 1:15, 2:45, 5:45 antl 6:46, p.m. Conneel- Ing with all ferries at Wood- tvard's Landing. Fare !.."> rents���Ferry Free, DRS. WILSON �� WILSON PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Oddfellows' Building Ladner General Office Hours Dit. IO. L. THOMPSON Dentist. Sensitive cavities prepared a.id filled absolutely painlessly by the new nttrous-oxlde-oxygen method. Ebume Station, 11. c. Plume Bburne 111 "What's Your Flue Number?" Can You Answer This Question U not, don't you know you are .using business and running risk. Wha.t Is more necessary than a telephone in case of sickness or fire? Delta Telephone Co, Ltd. VOl'K BOMB COMPANY. A PUBLIC MEEIING There will be u public meeting Saturday, September 6, r.tl4. at �� p.m., in the Council Chamber, Ladner, for the purpose of discussing the matter of giving assistance to the war fund. A, D, PATERSON, Ui- >ve. OIL P-DOM REVIVES. - CA1 OAKY, Sept. 2.���The oil excitement hns been revived by news '���: .'. D'ngman No, 2 has struck a rich l>ml*��t at 1600 feet today, and that n-n-mnn No. 1 is globing with sufficient force to flow Into Sheep crr*e't. INDIANS OONTRIBUTE. LITTLE CURRENT, Ont., Aug, 28 Manltonhn Indians nre showing their loyally In a very practical manner by requesting tbe Depart- ment of Indian Affairs, Ottawa, to pay io the Canadian war fund out of the Indian lund various stuns, as agreed upon by each band. MORATORIUM EXTENDED. LONDON. Sept. 1.���Mr. Lloyd- Cteorge, chancellor of the exchequer, announced In the House of Commons yesurdny that the moratorium w ,1::,1 be cxtanded tor .. mouth, STEFANSSON is EXPLORING. AGAIN BOMBARDBD. LONDON Sept. 2.���An Amsterdam dispatch to the Central News says the town of M.tllnes was attain b tnbarded yesterday. BANK GIVES $-*">.���>'). (lrom the British Columbian.) One of tiie most disastrous fires to occur iu the city this year, was that of the Strand Hotel early Saturday night, and although the lower portion of the building was saved, the upper portion was compleely gut- led, every one of the 75 rooms in the building being badly damaged I European war on the side of Ger- and the furniture thoroughly soak- many and Austria. A strict censored with water. Tho ceiling'of the!ship has been placed on the news- lower floors is badly wrecked from papers in Turkey, which are now con- water, and the hotel bar, the res- ttolled by the military and are being taurant and the Royal City Wine' nt-ed, according to diplomatic dls- Co.'s premises are put out of busl-1 Patches here, to create a strong pro- ness for the time being. German feeling. Mr. J. B. Wilson, the owner of the | Feeling is most acute over the en- building, estimates the damage at ,try i'lt0 the Dardanelles of the Ger- approxtmately $23,000, partly cov- \���n cruisers Goeben and Breslau, .ered by insurance. This morning C���-it Britain, Russia and l ranee noL Mr, Wilson announced his intention |-"'"'V requested ten days ago that ll jto rebuild at once providing tho!thwfl sh;"s were Purchased by In THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD WE CARRY THE BEST LINES OF Farming Implements on the market, and can ship to you without delay Frost & Wood and Deering Binders, Cast and Steel Skein Wagons, Gasoline Engines, Columbia Hay Presses and Iron Age Potato Diggers, are a few of the lines necessary to do your work on the farm. We also carry a full line of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Paints and Oils, Rope, Binder Twine, Stoves, Furniture and ��� Tinware Order through our Agent, Mr. GEO. T. BAKER, of Ladner, or Phone us Direct: T.J. TRAPP & CO., Limited Phones: J Implement Dept. 691 -'General Hard-ware 59 New Westminster - - - B. C. WEST HELD FOR HIGHER COURT Magistrate Commits Him for Trial \ould be afforded by live average dressed steers, sin- in giving far more back from the energy contained in her food than the best skill..I engineer can obtain ii a quadrupls expansion engini building, a frame one, was owned by O. !,. Marsden. The woodworking simp, stock and machinery, of w. n. Cheltle, who *s wllh the 104th Regiment on Vancouver Island, was also destroyed, together with T. B. fir rant's blacksmith shop and con- l n*s. Th" losses���O. L. Marsden, building 1-000, Insurance $2000; Jones & Scott, horses and equipment! SC- oo h. Insurance 18600; W. ll. Chettle 96000. no Insurance; p, stunrt, Victor u, blr-r- smith bulletin. (2000, Insurance $1000-1 T. it. Grant, contents $10011, total loss; 11. McKay, stable 1*200, covered by Insurance. The mail which closed al I - a. m Cartney and a party of friends"*��. ','"' V;""":.;:i':1' "ill doss hereafter al I ���������-��� ���*,',', [-J,f oonsumed ki unie. motored around the Delta or Sunday, For strawberry, raspberry nnd all other fruit boxes try the British Co- wl,�� au ,I"''M ^siting Miss Olga Iumbia Manufacturing Co., New Kirkland, returned to town on Mon- Westminster, B.C. ������ ������������������'��� Mr. K. Leslie Pldgeon and little Mr- :""1 MrB- l'- "��� Marshall, of daughter, who have been the guests Vancouver, spent the week end at of Mrs. John McKee, returned home "1" home of Mr, and Mrs. A, de it. on Friday, , I iylo.\ : p, m. this chau,-,.. went Into ef-| u pftyi to feed good cows well; '"" ��eP��mber is- , ��� .,,.,, pay| ,1I1V ),ir|lu,1. (o 1|ml out| I bv ice miIi-:: re ords of each cow, Just 1111 Ot,, what each produces. In the ordinary way, the above excellent cow Miss r, Oreenrighl would be lumped in with the average oi the district, while she really deserves a distinct niche to herself in the hail of tame. Perhaps dairy records will discover some distinctive cows in your herd, lluild you; herd of Selected individuals. CONSUL CYDER ARREST. LONDON, Sept. 2.���According to Mr. E. rook. Mr. I). Merchnntson, Judge McNeil, of McLeod, Al- Miss Cameron and Miss Kelly at- berta, who has been visiting his sis- tended the dance at Point Roberts op 'or, Mrs. John McKee, returned Information reaching here. "a�� di Saturday night. ; ime the latter part of last week, snatch to the Central N'cws from Malta says Herr Von Brltzow, the Miss Gladys Stevens and a party of friends from Vancouver spent Sunday at I.adner and Boundary Dav. Miss Bertha Benson, nf i: reti who has been vlsltins Mis- i . Jordon, relurned home tin bi Ding of this W'c!;. Miss nii-hnrf 8000 Overwhelms Handful of British, Hut Lose Heavily. LONDON, Aug. 211.���The London Express correspondent at Boulogne, describing Ihe flchtlng at Tourni I, says that 6000 German cavalrymen have overwhelmed a little British I'oi-.e of 'nil, but not before Its ranks Wi n- sndly thinned. The British stood their ground In a mnn and seemed to have suffered heavy losses. Even at the terrible disadvantage of at least ten to one the flrlt- Ish Infantry and artillery were holding (heir own when the horses of the I'l. la hr seemed suddenly to swoop down from nowhere. ,.\ survivor snvs there must have been 3000 I'hlnns nlone. ORDERED TO WITHDRAW. TOKIO, Aug. 28.���The Japanese ambassador to Austria has been ordered to withdraw to Tlome. ShilohM The family remedy for Coughs and Coldt. Small doae. Small bottle. Beat since 1870 master of Brussels has not handed over the war levy of $40,000,000 demanded by Germans, He declares he has not the money. The German military governor, continues the correspondent, has designated as hostage) Brnest Solvay, Who has been described as the Belgian Carnegie, on whom be baa Imposed a tax of 80,000,000 francs, and Baron Lamberl Roths.hleld, tvho lias lieen taxed 10,000,000 francs. POOD SHORTAGE IV unr,. i-oid Milner Predicts Pierce ( petition for Shore of Diminished Supplies Next Venr. LONDON, Sept. 1. - -The London ( pronicle" lays this morning: "_. timely warning i0 prepare against the Inevitable shortage in the world's supply 0f foodstuffs Is given by Lord Milner, who points OUt thai although the present harvest Is abundant, Immense decrease in the production of 11115 must result from the tact that nil ihe able- bodied males* of Germany, France, Austria and Russia are engaged In fighting, "Of Ihe 11,10,01111.000 *|iinrter:i of wheat and rye annual') produced throughout the world, 880,000,000 conn* from these countries and the other producing countries cannot possibly make up lhe deficit. Lord .Milner predicts that in lhe latter hall of next year, If not before. ���!l ihe nations which live on wheat or rye, will be competing fiercely for a share In the diminished supplies. i RESERVE OFFICERS CAM.FD PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 2. British Consul Thomas HJrsklne, of Portland, hns announced that Great Britain hns issued n formal call for all llritish army reserve officers In America to report nt once tr> their respective consulates and prepare for duty at Ottawa, Canada. (From The E'ltlat) Columbian.) K. F. West was this morning held lor trial on two charges of obtaining money by making false statements to the Bunk of Vancouver, securing the. sums of $350 and $1,- 800. West's statement, filed when he arranged for u line of credit, ��'8B in evidence, containing au Item showing ids Indebtedness to other banks to bo hut $1,700. This si dement is held to contain the fraudulent representation, and it was on tho showing thut West's Indebtedness to other banks exceeded this sum that he was held for trial. Financing of the frenzied order was shown, supported, it was alleged by one witness, by torgi I letters purporting to show that West hud largo sums of money coming to him from tho Old Country, and an assignment of a non-existent sum of '.iT'.i pounds sterling to tbe bunk as .security for advances. Evidence went, to show that West's Indebtedness to other bunks when he filed a statement with the Hank of Vancouver exceeded $10,000 aid that his total indebtedness when discovery of his operations were made on July IS-was about $12,1 ��� On resumption of the bearing th morninjt, the manager of lhe (ana dian Hank of Commerce was placed on tho stand, and the hank's re ords, put lu evidence, showed that WcBt's indebtedness to that hank wns $3,000, wiiile tho manager ol tho Union Bank or Canada t. tl and Introduced records to show tha' West's indebtedness to thai bank totalled more than $7,non. Pari of this wits on endorsed notes. W agor Embury, or this hank, testlfh ! that, the advances had heen mad. on letters purporting to show Ilia' West had money coming to lllnl from his grandmother in the Old Country, and tin.so letters were i"" i>i evidence. Kmhtiry testified tha1 en July I.S. when discovery was made, Wesi admitted that lhe li I ters were forgeries, done hy hlmsell and that ho broke down and wept when taxed with the forgery. Tin re was also put in evidence a letter purporting to Inform West of tho despatch of money, nnd nn assign menl to n firm of solicitors of tho sum. nearly n thousand pounds, i" trust for the I'nlon Bunk. At llie Hunk of Viiiu-��iivei-. Manager lllnc|<, recalled, testified that ho had known West's Indebl edness wns so large he would md have made tho advances, Mr. Joseph Martin, K.C, for the [defence, argued that the charge" Should he dismissed, ns In one If formation he wns clinrged with obtaining III excess of $1000 hy fraud Hi-Hi statements, when the sum v '; smaller hv the amount of bis deposits, somo S.UO. Magistrate Ed monds declined to see the matter In this light nnd held West for trial The Delta Times Is p.-bllslied ever. Thursday from the Times Building, I.adner, B.C. J. D. Taylor, managing-director.